davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20
Farmer Resler Speaks
From Experience
Well known Minnesota man nosu fully recovered Tells
friends that Tanlac put him on his feet
eUhen all else fdiLed

Anton ]. Resler, r. F. D. 8, Owa-
tonna, is widely known among Nip
nesota farmers. Many of these good
friends were worried about his poor
health and amazed at his quick and
complete recovery. "For a year /
suffered untold agony" he tells them.
"The very odor OF food sickened me
and what little / could eat lay like q
stone in my stomach.
"Every morning / would rise with
that awful pain inside me, and I had
neither heart nor strength for the
days work. The smallest Job was q
dreary drudge to me then. ] grew
thin, weak and saIlow, and returned
to the house exhausted each evening.
! grew disco uraged and knew /
couldn't stand it much longer.
,"Seeing what it had done for other
sick folks, l gave Tanlac q trial and
can truthfuHy say II gave me relief
from the first. The awful weight and
pains in my stomach soon disap-
peared and my appetite came back.
] was able to sleep naturally again
for the first time In a year. Now I'm
strong and well and go through the
hardest days work with ease. Moth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

with all the fiattering niceties accord
ed the more formal materials.
One shows knowledge of fashions
trend by attending the summer-day in
formal bridge party clad In bingham
styled to perfection. OF course ones
dressmaker must be taken into conf
dence and urged to play her magma
ton up to the limit when 1t comes to
designing frocks of washable mate
rails, which are to compete side-by-
side with pretentious silks.
Just now much-interest is attached
to the lovely new rayon checks and
solid-color weaves. Silklike to the
touch are they, also silklike in ap-
pearance, and 1t seems as If every
time they are Numbered they look
prettier than before.
Assuredly the prospect for smartly
styled washable fabrics is most prom
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

ising, If the frock In the picture may
be accepted as criterion, and 1t most
assuredly may. This attractive dress
is made of one of the new rayon
weaves. The jabotlike revers and the
contrasting banding on skirt and
sleeves are of sheerest white cotton
wolfe so delicate in its texture one
could almost take 1t to be very fine
georgette. The TERED skirt and the
soft "drapy" trimming on the waist
smartly carry out the much desired
feminine styling.
A very popular material at this mo-
ment is fine wolfe showing black for
ais on a white background. The fair
for this pretty sheer fiower-printed
fabric is. no doubt. due to the pre-
waiting fashion for black and white
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20
Coyotes Inspire Songs

The plaintive wall Of coyotes on the
lonely western plains developed many
Of the colorful, boisterous songs of tha
cowboys. The songs were intended to
drown out the disturbing notes of the
providers and prevent the cattle from
stampeding, Oscar J. Fox of the Uni
versity Of Texas told the National
Federation Of Music Clubs.
English, Scotch and Irish folk songs
were usually the background for the
compositions of the cowboys, he said,
because most Of them In the early
days came from those countries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON
"BROADCLoTH"

IN THE word "broadcloth," by which
L we describe certain fine textured
wooden suiting material, we have a
good example Of the curious twists
and turns of words.
The name originally referred to the
width, not the quality or texture. of
the material. 1t had its origin In the
early days of the industry in Eng
land when this cloth was made double
width.
With the methods when @broad-
cloth" was being made, then in vogue,
we learn, two weavers were required
at the loom in order to bring the shut
tie across the entire width.
(Copyright)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20
WASH GOODS PRETTILY STYLED:
PREFERRED LINGERIE TYPES

OTTON materials and washable
~ fabrics are Showing OFF, this
season. What's more, in their move
ment to "enter society" they are be-
Ing sponsored by no less parsonage
than Dame Fashion herself. SO from
now on we may expect to witness cot
ton weaves of every sort present at
country club affairs, afternoon func-
lions and other events of the elite.
1t is fact, cotton weaves are gain
Ing In style prestige with every tick
of the clock. The fashionable ward
robe is now expected to number
among its choicest belongings, frocks
OF gingham. of rayon, organdie and
wolfe. Furthermore, these washable
fabrics are expected to be made up
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

thSn, no, not at all; in fact 1t made
them pleased and comfortable.
But this time that he went to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrich he could see
from the moment of his arrival that
they were each in a funny frame of
mind and Billie knew he would enjoy
himself.
1--WE haven't large brains" said Mr..
Ostrich, 'but we have fine system
for all that"
"Tell me about it, urged Billie
Brownie.
"Our brains are small in size," said
Mrs. Ostrich, "and my mate Is quite
correct when he says what he does.
But we have enough brains for our
purpose.
"If we had more brains we'd have
to study and keep our brains up to
the mark.
"That would be nuisance. Thank
full am that our brains are no more
trouble to us than they are.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20
Pulls Dirt From, Hide

According to reports from War de-
partment headquarters, the vacuum
process of cleaning horses and mules
does a more thorough and gentler job
than can be done by hand and gives
the animals thorough massage to
boot. 1t Is stated that on an average
a gallon of dirt is removed from every
dozen animals, and the coats take on
q finer gloss.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20
BBg 8se


So exquisite are these new black
and-white voiles, they have every ap-
pearance of handsome chiffon. The
wearing Of broad black velvet rib
bon girdle and bow adds to the effec-
tiveness of the ensemble.
Exquisitely tailored undertakings
which lose none of their pretti-
ness because of their simplicity, be-
speak choicest summer lingerie. It is
quite marvellous the way designers
have succeeded In Incorporating sew
eral garments in one, thus eliminating
superfuous material or any tendency
to bulkiness. OF course the chief OBJ
ject is to slenderize the silhouette, but
still a greater good accomplished is
the sheer, health-givine iov which re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

the broad set-in belt effect at the
sides, its purpose being to maintain a
fat hipline.
The newest chemise and panties all
show tight over-the-hip treatment,
by the introducing of yokes or fitted
lace insertions or perhaps fine tucks
or other clever detailing.
French blue and maize is the color
scheme carried out 70 the garment to
the right. The embroidery deity sug-
gests baskets of tiny roses placed in
the tip of each point and on the pock-
cts.
A new trimming for silk lingerie is
the narrow grosgrain ribbon edge,
which Is fagoted to the fabric.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
Co 1927 Western Newspaper Union-)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20
MR.. AND MRS. OSTRICH
49, so

OLLIE BROWNIES call this day
ID was to be upon the Ostrich pair
at the zoo.
Billie Brownie was always much
amused by Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrich.
He thought their ways were inter
esting and he always liked to hear
about them.
Then, too, he always liked to tell
everyone he could that ostrich feath-
ers meant unhappiness and tragedy
in the lives of birds.
The ostrich family weren't hurt
when their feathers were taken from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20
Devastation by Jennings

Jennings are rodents. They are
four or five inches long and have
very short tail, furry feet and small
ears. Tawny yellow is the prevailing
color, varied with black and red. The
best-known European species is nota-
BILE for having made devastating mi
grations in enormous number at long
and irregular intervals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20
Maybe Just as Well

A Chinese merchant in Philadel-
phia is the proud possessor of par
rot famous locally for its garrulous-
ness. No one but the owner can un-
derstand the Polly's chatter, however,
for she speaks Chinese.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

Hamlet" one of the most famous.
Is also the longest of Shakespeare's
plays, containing 1880 lines, and ''The
Comedy of Errors" the shortest. with
LIT lines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20
Find Snake in Ireland

Recently snake was found in Ire.
land and is now in the museum at
Dublin. 1t is of small and harmless
variety.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20
Called Funny Face"
Cried Self
To Sleep

Miss Gus Fruchzweg Bronx T. writes For months tried
clear of horrible
friend refer pmpeace laughed
cried bitterly read about CARRIERS LITTLE PILLS
successfully
posons constipation finally them Wen NV picture
tells its story, doesn't it?"
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS the bowels gentle
pain eliminate
the These posons
appear euptions and bemhes
CARRIERS red packages Csc and
Try them tonight-Tomorrow refreshed-An druggists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

If you fiatter man he thinks you
are one who understands him.; and
you do.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

A boy with literary or "art" mind
b never noisy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

A man with egotism often succeeds
and sometimes mistakenly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-20

See a pin and pick It up, all the day
you'll have good luck:
See a pin and let 1t lay. bad luck you
will have all day.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

TVECT as ADNFRTIS FIl-D0n I fail TO see
3b.s one beautiful bright. large 'front.' room,
ra,lheru exposure. 2Hd floor Atlni}hE pain
large eluset. nicely and tdsieiuilY l3fA'shea
free unlimited telephone at room door use
of ulaNU and living room. colonial 'front.'
porch for WaTfr evenings abNnG&i!rr ol cream
led LtUrus towels. not water ana ice ."dNtf
The wear round. IN private. Ttlie'i LaIlitS
al two between lGlh street buses and lfth
street car lue ~ minutes 10 treasury. 10
refined laGr {cmDIGNedt. who appreciates
a real home with every comfort AT Sheela
prirr Ready june lst Phone Adam, -
44Go I4th ST W-Aocommodat1ns for u
few business people in private nome ami
bcautlfHl location. spacious aiHE- hlcriN lhf =
rishad rooms one suite of living room. pIl-
y3te shower bath iuci0>cd sleeping puFGh,
garage. excellent cafeteria . minutes Walk.
Reasonable rates. Adams H963. -
1888 NEWTON ST NV. Apt, 35--C!ean.
bright. completely fur well kept room
flosern apartment. next tiled bath. contlnu-
sGs hot water. electricity. lady or gentle
man. , lu family, no other roomeFs, 1%U mo.
QUE NEAR 18th-Ycry large IN private
Eut water. telephone IA room e&uclhcIS
reasonable to peFmanent American gentle
man. North &331.
.63T GARFIELD ST \ W. ] block ward
man Park Hotei-~Loyeiy airy rooms for
summer Single and double. board optional
rates reasonable, trauslruts accommodated
tH-"t- 99l2.
1913 COLUMBIA RID. NV. Ant 81
eeraud floor front room southern exp.
next bath tWlu beds. ulmtted phone
also j amaler southern Hndioor trout
1uam nest bath. gentlemen
1~lD KENYON ST NW--Privatc apt. =
bedrooms. KIT. reception hall sleeping porch
au! Hath. suitable for four persons, SO
fuT $50 Tor 3 500 Tor phone. "a.
'-,,',' rt--'-,o.s --5,-j't'|e-}. -A@sr"s -6Sf.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ESN ATs,

fF RAlS3.C-DECt CRUISER 4-cyiindoa
,E3' 1sf" notur. good a. new viii sell
e. a".0. Wa.T Io sold before the l5th Apply
..a-.o Hnag house I3ta ana Water st
f Ne. s'hope ~. gfuS -
Evening star., 1927-05-08

-,ANN. c<-admilal barge. 30 feet, new
as u.u cHsine, speed lG IN y. H.. complete
dinmeut 20. pertect lunuin% order, See
Evening star., 1927-05-08

l6l6 10th Street.
Handsome furnished apartments Of
several sizes IN this magnificent new
elght-story fireproof building lust
above Scott Circle For example
there Is one delightful suite with
front exposure and comprising receD-
ton hall large living room dining
room. two bedchambers. breakfast
room. kitchen and two baths. Other
apartments in desirable sizes and ar
rangements. Many modern comforts
and luXuries not found In the average
apartment building await YOU in this
splendid corner structure. including
electric refrigeration. automatic ven
tllation. soundnroaf noOrs and corri-
dors central incarceration. automatic
OIL heating system. competent 24-hOur
service. etc. Inspection cordially in
Vited
RESIDENT MANAGER on PREMISES
PHONE NORTH 16O0-OR
DAVIDSON < DAVIDSON,
1913 18th St Main 1872.
,(Continusd- on Next Pngsl
Evening star., 1927-05-08
EnR EARM AM GARnEN.
RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS.

FACTORY BUILT, LATEST MODEL. T.
tube. single dial, fully shielded set; list $3.50.
New tubes. B batteries, Timmons taiker. All,
Ss5. Apt. 30J. zoos l3th NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

i9iS 8 NV ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE
s45 first floor front, Pot 356s. 10.
TWO BLOCKS WEST or AUDITORIUM
221O F St Nw.-Mod. apt. house; large
room, Murphy bed DR.. closet. extra closet,
kitchen. dining ale: all outside windows
newly and completely furnished; includink
linen and silver very reasonable Resident
Evening star., 1927-05-08
1882 CONN. AVE
IL MONTANA

1929 VI ST. NV.
Walking distance of downtown: nicely fur
nlshed one-room. reception hall and bath
apartment. maid service and linen
Evening star., 1927-05-08
$500 18th ST. NV
FURNISHED APTS.

/ Cne and two room suites with or without
! hath; furnished complete: linen and maid
/ service optional: electric stoves in each
| toom' living. rooms by day. bedrooms nv
night; rates by week or month Telephone
| inspect something new near 14th st.
MERRILL MANSIONS.
| 1SOl EAIRMONT ST NV
Evening star., 1927-05-08
AMERICAN RADIO SERVICE.
80 1~LH 'tteet =" L.. g.,
604e Reduction Number OF sets IN Stoci
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
RENT R0OMS-FURNlsHED.

FINE Jersey cow for sale, fresh ia few
l:tys' prlco reasonable. Fun tntormation
North 1853.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

3@-FOOT SEA-GOING LAUNCH, spacious
,lui7 ( inffns. ami. good as new, one
tl,rI of cost. Owner, 626 southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

l40 D ST. SE-THREE- ROOM APT. End
floor, gas range. bath. sink; hot-water heat
Evening star., 1927-05-08

tLu TOWN CAN0E. l1-foot: fun equp-
-nt painted llEat blue. gold STRIPE 500.
.,F tltanfl, n.t:E
Evening star., 1927-05-08

= KFNYON ST. NW-Prlvato apt 2
rooms. KIT. reception hall. sleeping porch
Hath. Sglt4b1e for four persons. SO
" $50 for 3. $50 Tor phone. sas
-t--'-to.s ,-j'u|--} N@srss -GSf.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FN-Al--A

Kenilworth, 2OO3 Columbia Rd.
Large front room. private lavatory and
semi private bath.
Menu unexcelled.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
FALLS POWER.
ACTION SEEN

Development Of the power facili.
ties at Great Falls win be greatly
apeeded up by the application from
private firm Friday for a permit
to utilize these facilities. whether or
not this company actually goes
through with the plan.
That Is the hope Of local citizenry.
who have listened to plans for the
development Of this great power
plant for many years without seeing
any action toward its accomplish
ment.
The Potomac River Corporations
application, filed with the Federal
Power Commission Friday, has al
ready aroused a storm OF contro-
versy over whether or not the de-
velopment should be left to private
capital or undertaken by the gov.
ernment.
This discussion. it is hoped, win
bring the movement to head and
result in the power development
either one way or the other.
The Citizens Advisory Council Is
divided on the proposal for private
development OF the power project.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Sl2,637 NEEDED
ON MEMORIAL

with only S12.ss7 needed to begin
work on the Potomac Park Me-
mortal to the Districts World War
dead. the campaign workers today
BEGAN a final effort to raise the
necessary funds.
More than $11 900 has been col
! Iected since the campaign officially
closed a week ago today, and cam
paign managers feel confident that
the remainder OF the $155, 900 needed
to begin construction win come in
this week.
Wednesday has been set aside as
"Dollar Day." At that time Wash
ingtonians who have not con-
Aributed will be asked to donate ST..
The total of the memorial fund to
date, counting the campaign last
year and this years campaign so
far, is. $142,S62, which represents
about % cents for every resident
of the city.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Chevy Chase School
Holding Graduation

Graduation exercises are to be
held at Chevy Chase School today.
Diplomas viii be presented to mem
bers Of the senior class at 4:30, the
Rev. Henry T. Cooke giving the
invocation, to be followed by a must
cal program by the National String
Quartet.
Seniors heard q sermon by the
Rev. Charles j. .Scudder yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Ss<.tsaessss's.'s .


ana G Motor Service in May Of
1925 Mr.. Weisgerber was associated
with a local motor company in
whose employ he remained for IL
wears. The vast knowledge that
he acquired during this 13.year
period has been very valuable to
him in his present endeavors. The
C and G Motor Service does gen.
eral automobile repairing and IS
equipped to repair all types and
makes of automobiles. The firm
guarantees all of it services-a fact
which probably accounts for the
steady growth in the number of
clients of this concern.
Mr.. Weisgerber is member of
the Washington Board Of Trade
and very active in civic enter
prises.
For other information regarding
the G and G Motor Service consult
the "Who's Who directory on next
TO the last page of tOday's Times
and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
gAt s!ss g g 4. RAID
MAE I||lFES

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Herald Daily ana
Sunday 10 delivered BY carrier a. 10 cents
md Sunday only 10 cents per week
The washington Times daily 70 deliYered
by carrier al 10 cents per week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents Der
week Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents ner week
Orders can be sent by mail 0r telephone
Malp $500 Collection u made weekly by
RATn nv Man,
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
''WEO'S
WHO''
BY GERALD GRIFFIN
Introducing
Mr.. Clarence A. Weisgerber
Of C and G Motor Service
introducing

Mr.. Clarence
A. Weisgerber,
OF the c and q
Motor Service,
1908 c st. N.
W., was born in
Delphos, Ohio,
January 1. 1889,
and was edu.
Gated in that
city. He moved
to Washington
in November,
1908. Mr.. Weis-
gerber is mar.
ried and has
four children,
three boys and
one girl.
Before estab-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
MEM0NE |S AGAIN
 IN POLICE CELL
Bridgeport Sto1ekeeper Rear.
 rested on Bench Warrant

Bridgeport, Ncv. 8 P)-James Neuouc. 3j, stor"k"epcr. who sur rendered 70 police when he learned uo was being sought for an attempt to murder pa'sey Stanonc, alias Sautora. 35, Of Stratford. on August i%. 1927 and released under bonds Nof S%.00O is again locked up al, an aftermath of d second attempt upon Santone's life Thursday by three men armed wIlh sawed off shot guns,
 The re-arrest Of McuOnc was made on a hru"h warrant. th" sec ouI shooting having convinced the authorities that Memonc's bond should be raised from $3,oo0 10 $l0.- uO0 He was brought into superior court 70 have his bond raised. san tone Was arrested as a material wit u.ss Friday afternoon. after being discharged from St. Ninccnt's hos ptaI when it developed that he was lot seriously wounded Tn the attack made upon him Thursday morning. In 'hc first attempt upon Santon"'s life he was struck in the abdomen hv a bullet. In the second attempt he was cut on the face by splintcrS Of glass when Fl fusillade from the shot guns, loaded with heavy slugs. shattered the door and windshield of his automobile.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
'GRANGE WON'T BE FOOTBALL COACH
Rcd" Thinks Mentors Get More Criticism Than President

New York, Nov. s. = Red
 Grange today turned thumbs down
 on the idea of ever becoming foot ! ball coach.
 | If there's anybody in the world who takes more grief in the form of criticism than the President Of the United States" said Red" "it's the
 coach of q college football team.
 None Of that for mine.' With his fiery thatch on a pillow
 while the coach and trainer of his New York Yankees wrapped steam
 ing blankets around his right leg. Red allowed he'd stay in the pro- ! fessional game "a few years more" 1 This year he expects also to make another movie or two.
 i "Of course" the recunlbent Gal lopng Ghost" went on with a glance at the woolen blankets under which /, lay one of his greatest assets now 1 slightly impaired by a stubborn case Of water on the knee. it all depends on how a man takes care of himself and whether he gets hurt
 To keep faith with his public and incidentally 10 increase the gate re- ceipts. the leader of the Yankees expected to play today at the Polo Grounds against the Chicago Bears, despite his bad knee. It was in a game with the league-leading Bears three weeks ago that Grange suffer ed the injury which since has kept him off the gridiron.
 Tt was purely accidental" Grange declared of his first serious mishap that has overtaken him in his long football career. collegiate and pro- fessional. It occurred when Tref- ton, ex-Notre Dame star and center. ran into him in race for a forward pass.
 Funny In this pro game" Red" continued. These fellows, who were All-Americans in college, aren't half so tough as some of these birds from of.
 Another thing-age doesn't seem to count. There's a lot of fellows of 35 and 36 years old playing football in this league that we would be mighty glad to get on the Yankees. They can put it all over the young lad of Fl or o2 just out of college"
 Grange failed to agree with the view Of Bennie Friedman, ex-Michi- gan star. that the pro game Is more exacting.
 If I'd been at Illinois when I got this knee" he grinned. I'd have been playing two weeks ago, knee or no knee. When you were a regular with & big game coming along you had to play"
 Besides the Yale-Princeton game. what Red" wants most to see tlfis years is his brother, Garland Grange. in action at end for the Illini Red" never has seen his brother in varsity togs. But predicted a football career for the kid" as bright as his own.