davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

FOR SALE-Top notch singing
canary birds. Wonderful song
sters. Also mammoth bronze
turkeys. Write A. ]. Stepetz,
Aurora, Mimi, r. F. D. 1. 11-1Sp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

Miss Edel EHefsen was a Duluth
visitor Sunday and Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

FOR SALE-Late 1926 Ford Sedan.
Like -snubbers and good
rubber, including spare. Inquire
of B. ". Rorabeck, care of Oscar
Hakko. 1O-2Stfc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

Think Back Ladies.
1t may be merely coinci-
dence, but we've noticed that
it's after he's married that
man starts joining lodges.
No matter what you want
fixed, call US. We're .fx-up
headquarters.
Wh-n in need of good lum-
Der, call the lumber number
155.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

AIRS. Henry Smith was a Duluth
visitor Sunday and Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

DRAYING-For short and long dis
lance hauling, draying, furniture
and piano moving call Maddern's
Dray Line. Phone 251-L. Slot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

FOR SALE-Lloyd baby carriage.
Very reasonably priced. Inquire
at first fiat over Red Front Var
iety store LAP
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

Stockings for the family, l5c and
I'D. Agnew's Variety Store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

FOR RENT-Six room house with
hot air furnace. Inquire at
BeZek's. lU-ZSu
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

FOR SALE-Canary birds. Inquire
of Mrs. Thos. Brennan 1l-4p
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

DR.. and Mrs. o. W. Parker mo-
tored TO Duluth Monday.
Herbert Warner spent the week
end with his parents at SoudAn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04

FOR SALE-One round Oak Chief
kitchen range. Inquire Of Andrew
HedlOfT. Lac
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-04
~ MD I'd
( WIEIEKsS 4
CHIQIKSRSZ

DR.. and Mrs. o. W. Parker mo-
tored to Duluth Monday.
Herbert Warner spent the week
end with his parents al SoudAn-
Stockings for the family, 15c and
I'D. Agnew's Variety Store.
Miss Edel Elefsen was Duluth
visitor Sunday and Monday.
AIRS. Henry Smith was a Duluth
visitor Sunday and Monday.
Clearance Sale of sheeting, 35c,
nercales. l6c. THE CENTRAL co.
Miss Mildred Pearson of Duluth
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Benson OF
Duluth spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rothman.
Mrs. Il. N. Sutherland will attend
the Galli-Curci concert tonight at
the Duluth armory.
Mrs. Kenneth Duncan left today
for Duluth to attend the Galli-Curel
concert tonight.
John Hayes of Duluth is a guest
of his sister, Mrs. B. NJ. Lambert,
and family.
Ladies' silk flat crepe dresses at
1898, s11.OO, $3.50 and $500 at
BEZEK'S.
Miss Helene Halloran spent the
week end with her sister at Nash
wauk.
Harold Chinn of Duluth spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city
with his parents.
Miss Blanche Cofey Of Duluth
was a guest of Miss Rose Mccarthy
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Clara Powell was called to
her home at Eveleth wednesday
by the death of her brother.
The Slogan Bros Big Sale will
start on Tuesday next. Be prepared
for the many bargains offered.
Mrs. Herbert Kurvinen and Miss
Sylvia Heikkala motored to Kelsey
Friday returning Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Thomas mo-
tored to Duluth Sunday returning
Monday.
Miss Henrietta Doing spent the
week end in the city from Superior
visiting with friends.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1927-11-18

quirements of the perilous days of
the World War and the reconstruc-
ton period following. He recalled their
rema rka BILE restraint and -Self-con-
troll, refraining from eXcesses in turn
ing TO peace-time problems of restora
ton and reconstruction. They bore the
Sheck OF defiation with small com
plaint, and have pressed steadily for
ward with their faces toward dawn.
he said
He proudly recalled the successful
manner in which the Nation is re-
storing its national finances. Although
he was happy to say that one-third
of the debt has been wiped out. he
considered the remaining debt, which
| is now over SIS, ,000, 600 900, a menace
to our credit and described it as the
greatest weakness in the Nations ma
| tional defense. He considers this debt
! as the largest obstacle in the path of
| economic development and expressed
the hope that ii will he retired as fast
as possible under a system of reason
able taxation. This, he declared, can
be done only by continuing the policy
of rigid Government economy.
| In forecasting recommendation to
| Congress for an expansion of the
! Navy. the President said ii is the wish
! or the Nation to promote peace, nut
at the same time he mentioned tina t
this Nation holds a great treasure and
said it must be protected.
The President said that this Nation
is more concerned than ever with its
| foreign affairs.
| Mr.. Coolidge in appealing for more
abiding faith in America. said there
should be less criticism and more COM
| mendation because. this is our Gov
Evening star., 1927-11-18

ernment This is our society. This is
our country. 1t is sold. sound and Sc
cure. 1t is for us to put forth suffi-
cient faith To keep it so. Ii is for MS
to maintain inviolate that profound
faith so Grandly eXampliiied by the
founders of the Union League Club
Of Philadelphia.
The Presidents speech followed the
presentation on behalf of this club
of a gold medal for distinguished pub
lie service. and the conferring of an
honorary membership in the club. .
Preceding these ceremonies the
President was one of a company OF
about 800 at dinner. The auditorium
in which he spoke held less than 1900
people, but more than 500 others were
standing about the corridors and ad
| joining rooms and listened to the cere.
monies through amplifiers.
| Mrs. Coolidge did not accompany
| her husband on this journey to Phila
| delphia. The latter was accompanied
only by Frank W. Stearns Of Boston
who is visiting at the White House
| his secretary, Everett Sanders: Col
| Blanton Winship, the presidential
| military aide, and Lieut.. Comdr
| the presidential yacht Maytiower
three and one half hours later he was
! heading back to Washington. arriving
at the White House before 1890.
Despite the downpour OF rain and
high winds the streets over which the
presidential party travelled going 10
and from the station in Philadelphia
were we'll lined with cheering people.
Text Of Presidents speech on page ~
Evening star., 1927-11-18

ton, all telephones in the section had
become dead to outgoing calls, al.
though many OF the phones rang
without trouble on incoming calls.
Dir. w. C. FowAr. District health
officer, was attending a meeting when
he got word OF the violence of the
storm and rushed To the stricken area
To see if he could aid. Viewing G.
street southeast between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, he expressed sur
prise that so few persons were in
iured in view Of the fact that such q
great number Of the houses had been
damaged.
Early reports showed that several
houses In the vicinity OF Eighteenth
street northeast and Benning road
had been practically demolished, and
wires were torn down along Benning
road.
Practically all police from the vari.
Ons precincts in the section were call.
ed out and, with the firemen, aided
as best they could in securing hos
pital treatment for the injured and
keeping order.
Added to the difficulties of rescue
work was the pouring down rain,
which continued after the tornado
had passed. Automobiles skidded
along over the wet streets, which had
their slipperineSs accentuated by
thOusa nds OF leaves, many OF which
were blown from the trees during the
storm.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Continued from First Page.)
influence of a strong tariff it would
never have been possible for this
country to reach its present stage of
diversified development. its high
standards OF wages, it's unprecedented
distribution OF wealth aud its high
sta anIards of living.
To strengthen his tariff argument
Mr. Coolidge reminded his auditors
that under the present system our
foreign commerce has reached the
highest pea ace time record and our
national income has steadily in
creased to the enormous proportions
Of s9o.000,000,000 for the last calen-
dar year.
In his opinion this represents the
very zenith Of this Nations pros
perity.
It was quite natural that the
Presidents announcement Of Gov
ernment ownership and his demand
for a continuation of a protection
policy should have been pleasing TO
the ears of his audience citizens of
q State rock-ribbed in its belief in
the principles Of tariff protection and
in the principles of private owner
ship. This portion of his address
probably received the greatest amount
of applause.
In eXtolhng the greatness of Ameri.
ca, and referring with genuine pride
TO this Nations enormous wealth and
prominence, the President took Occa-
sion to issue a warning against the
da niger that he said lurked in too
much prosperity aud wealth. lie de-
ciared that the test which C0hfront%
this Nation now IL prosperity. remind
iu= that history j. Inferred with .t.,i,ie.
of nations destroyed by th~ir ON
wealth. lie added that successful
people Is always a mark for the Vi.
CouS and the criminal bat in hf.
opinion the heart Of the Nation is
sound, and his feeling for the future
is one OF high hope and genuine ia ith
in the principles Of the Government
and the high character and patriotism
Of the people
He. emphasized his faith in America
by referring to the wonderful spirit
the people showed in meeting the re.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
SIDELICHTS OF TORNADO

OF the structure. An old wicker chair
was buried in the debris.
Mr.. Smiraldo said ne saw the dark
ness approaching. hut thought II was
a heavy ram coming. He saw lot OF
dust.
A man who was being shaved in his
shop. Mr.. Smiroldo said got up out of
the chair with his face lathered and
went outdoors to see the sights dur
ing the storm.
Henry Shadid OF 1882 East Capitol
street, ga years old, was Knocked
down four or FIVE times by the force
of the wind while attempting TO cross
the street to his home, and was slight
ly injured.
Six-year-old John Jaeschke, jr., $40
Ninth street southeast, was sick yes
terday, lying in his bed. while his
mother kept watch over him.
The fury OF the storm twisted roof
from somebody's house. no one knows
whose. and flung it against the he'd
room window of the Jaeschke home,
shattering the glass and strewing the
room with fragments of glass and
splntered bits OF window frame. The
chiIds bed was covered with glass,
but it's Occupa mt escaped unscathed.
Mrs. Jaeschke was standing at her
dressing table by the window when
she glanced out just in time to see the
roof come sailing toward her. she
lodged as her window crashed In, es-
Gaping with a slight cut on the face.
A sobbing child was taken from the
closet Of a house which had its entire
front blown away by the gale just as
an axious searching party had grown
fearful that TIE little girl had been
caught beneath the debris.
Firemen heard faint sobs coming
| from behind a closet door. The door
was opened and a terrified little girl
was found crouching in the closet, ur-
| harmed. Becoming frightened by the
/ storm, she had taken refuge in the
| closet, pulling the door closed behind
| her. 1t locked, and she was impris-
| oned az the front OF the house twisted
| away, filling the room in front of the
closet with shattered glass and splin-
! ters.
! I.ashed by the whip OF a wintry wind,
| little groups of salvagers, armed with
| baskets. invaded the area this morning
| where the storm did the most damage,
| collecting bits of boards suitable for
| frewood. On the 1900 block OF c
| street southeast scores OF colored men,
women and children were carrying
! pieces of debris home. Policemen pa
| trolled the damage section. prevent
| ing looting. but did not attempt to
/ interfere with those who We're gar
nering useless pieces of wood.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
RED CROSS TAKES
CHARGE OF RELIEF
IN TORNADO AREA

CONTINUED from Fourth Page)
against a nearby dwelling, while not a
single child suffered scratch.
A little sigh escaped the woman and
She smiled.
God, is 50 mciciful. isn't he? That
was a miracle and-Nou say the
teacher wasn't hurt either? No? That
was a miracle. It's like some Of the
miracles down there in that lItttle
Maryland place last--Whv it's just
about Il year ago now. isn't it? 1t ~,
indeed Well IFS aWfuliv bad about
those poor little children, but God
knows hest LES 81 mercifuI."
Family III Four Injured.
In the residence at 1925 G. street
Mrs. Rosie Thomas, colored, and her
three children, George, Alice and
Ernestine, were injured when struck
by portions Of the falling roof aud
walls Of the building. All OF the win
doWs were demolished, several OF
them being literally torn out by the
wind, leaving great gaps in the side
Of the building through which the in
terror was readily seen from the
street.
Although all the other houses along
G. street between Twelfth and Thlr-
teHnth streets SOUTHEAST had the win
doWs broken AMI their roofs partly or
completely torn off, most OF the resi-
dents escaped injury. The situation.
however. was tense as the residents
looked ont from behind a part Of wall
or "A door partly torn from its hinges
or walked carefully over partly de-
moliShed porches inquiring about
mex door neiS tIbUrS.
All Of the windows We're broken ont
Of the front of st. CNprian's High
School in the same block, while 35
pupils attended class there. No one
N the building was injured, however.
strangely the rear Of the building re-
manned practically intact. although a
wooden fence in the yard adjoining
was demolished.
The st. Cyprian's parish house next
door had the roof torn off, windows
broken including big double win.
dow, which left a large hole in the
side of the building on the second
floor. The interior Of the room so
exposed strangely seemed intact. The
church, next door, apparently was
little Damaged. although more com
pltte examination OF the building is
to be made to determine what damage
might have been done.
Widespread Damage Reported.
On every corner reports were circu-
ding about a tree being blown down
here and there or porch being
blown OFF the side of a building. Resi-
dents in the section went hurriedly
around inquiring about the damage
in certain sections and trying to find
il neighbOrs several blocks away had
been injured.
TO add to the tenseness of the situa.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
ACTOR TRIES SUICIDE.

VIENNA, November 1S R.--
Nicholas Day. described on his Amer
lean passport as an actor, attempted
suicide by cutting open wrist while
on train en- route here from Passau,
Bavaria.
Day was removed to the Linz Hos
pital. where it was reported that his
condition was favora bile.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
FIREMEN DELUGED WITH CALLS
DUE TO DAMAGE BY TORNADO
Of Sc Trips Made in "a Hours % Were In
Response to Alarms Following
Yesterday Storm.

9:40 p.m.-N street northwest. be-
tween Twenty third and Twenty
fourth. auto.
1:47 a.m.-Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue, auto.
sol a.m.--173U V street bel.
9:34 a.m.-2S27 VI street. two autos.
1923 a.m.--G3S NJ street, tin in
tree.
1923 a.m.-3lS Kentucky avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Firemen today We're getting their
breath back after II hectic afternoon
and night answering calls to repair
damage caused by yesterdays tor
nado. OF 80 trips the Fire department
made between noon yesterday aud
noon today, q were made as u result
Of the storm.
Most Of the calls We're to tear
down parts Of buildings damaged by
The storm aud left in a dangerous
condition. EcSidcs these calls there
We're many eases OF parts oI roofs
blown into trees. and three eI"Ctri"
wires broken by flying trees aud
debris and left in dangerous posi-
tioHS.
In addition to these jobs the fire
men aided in removing trees and
debris from streets, On nearly
every call from the eastern section
Of the city Yesterday they had TO
clear the streets and sidewalks be-
fore they returned.
List of Calls Answered.
The department responded 10 81
calls during the "a hours. Distributed
u@ follows:
/ .m.--Fourtccnth and Girard
streets northwest, auto.
I:25 pm.-M street between
Ntttt H'th ana N'IttN Ii Nt >'i''''f'
northwest. garage and auto.
2:32 p.m.--1II Si&th street south
east. chimney
2.3S p.m.-~oI8 Eighth street south
east. building damaged by storm.
2:53 p.m.~-1X2l-3l Ecnning road
southeast. buildings damaged by
storm.
3:o2 pm.--901-9 Eighth street
southeast, buildings damaged by
storm.
s:o2 p.m.-90O-2 Eighth street
southeast. buildings damaged by
storm.
s:O2 p.m.-Eighth and l streets
southeast, drug store damaged by
a.o2 pm.-700 Virginia avenue
southeast, building damaged by
storm.
3:O2 p.m.-707 street southeast,
building damaged by storm.
All p.m.--TWcntN-iifth aud Irving
streets northeast, electric light cable.
4:19 p.m.-SiXteenth and Newton
streets northeast. electric light pole.
4:22 pm.--73& Ninth street south
east, roof in tree.
5:2S p.m.--Thirteenth and IL streets
northeast. roof in tree.
222 Twelfth street northeast, roof
in tree.
Thirteenth and c streets northeast,
roof in tree.
Twelfth and ID streets northeast.
roof in tree.
| - street between Twelfth and Thir-
| teenth. roof in tree.
| 7lS Eleventh street southeast, roof
in tree.
72t Eleventh street southeast, roof
in tree.
| South Carolina avenue between
| Eleventh and Twelfth streets south
east. roof.
l2o7 G street southeast, roof torn
| down.
ia Eleventh street southeast, cor
| nice torn down.
4l4 Eleventh street southeast, tree
| in street.
! CAB pm.--Central and Capital ave-
| nueS northeast, electric wire in tree.
S:2T pm.-Eourteenth and a streets
| northeast, tin in trees.
| i05 Fourteenth street northeast.
| tin in trees.
1o4 Fifteenth street northeast. tin
in tree.
/ East Capitol street between Four
| teenth and Fifteenth, tin in tree.
9:35 pm.-2021 y street northwest.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

A year.old baby. Brainard Burgess,
jr.. crawling on the floor at 1851 c
street southeast, had an apparently
miraculous escape from death when
the entire front of his house was rip.
ped away. throwing debris about the
interior. but sparlng the baby. His
mother was in the rear OF the home
when the front gave way and she es-
capped injury His gra andmOther. Mrs.
Agnes Rcinburgh. 1340 Il street south
east, visiting in the house, was cut
about the legs and face. She was but
n few feet from the front window
when she suddenly found herself gaZ.
ing into space. the front part OF the
house borne away in the gale.
Moving picture men were on hand
early to get shots" of the result of
the storm damage and sightseers afoot
and in automobiles came to view the
wreckase in the area the "twister'
had smitten. Half dozen men at the
Fast Capitol street car barn were al
lowed TO go home to repair damage to
their property.
The barber shop of Sam SmirOldo.
on Fourteenth street northeast, while
itself undamaged. presented p gro
tesque sight today. with mass of
tin blown from adjoining roofs on top
Evening star., 1927-11-18
COOLIDGE SUPPORT
SEEN IN RECEPTION
BY PHILADELPHIANS

Continued from First Page.)
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
St pbIlIp'. Churgh Notes

The sefeees at st Philips church next Sunday WllI be at 500 lo-'p' and 9 00
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
STATE CONVENTION
 K. C. AT GREENWICH
Windhsra County Likely to Sup port I. Frank Cunningham
 For State Deputy
Willimantie Man Is Past Grand Knight
 and District Deputy

The annual state convention of ti knirhts af Columbus Will be held ai Greenwich on May 10. The head qaartsrs WiIl be at the Piekwiek Arms Hotel Tine officer reports will show fhe order ta be in a strong position nu mprlcallg and financially During tho scar councils have been instituted ai Fairfield and Westp0rt. OTin0eO cour r5f of Greenwich will place the name of Edward Haggerty before the convention as candidate for state deputy. Mir HARgerty has long been active In the work of the order. He iz general manager ofthe Greenwich Publishing Company.
 Wfndham Has Candidate
 Windham county will also have g candidate lH thc field District Depu tg T. Frank Cunningham 0f Williman- fIa ha formally announced his candi- aacv for office He is member gaH Iaaa- Council Of WHlimantlc and Che council is oH record as favor irp and endorsing his candidacy
 Th. ufF eHt state deputy F Mi m 8aIH0Hn 4f ThDmps THe taf- aeHafyshtp E Che IcHdIHR 9f f#at s4a4 af CoIumbianl-m ia Com farflr4f and fls never been held by
 r.gtH r 4ue IT HHs section of Inc state
 Supporter af Drtriet Deputy eeH fHr unanimous fh the hHH rt
 #aer tHs=Haz4 nt aa=Hazt #.H+. practically tHe eat1f" af fH# ielrsate# from the saf #==#I= e04#FH# m Eastern CoHUertTa
 B trrt Deputy HHeHaH H#-
 aa a member f San Jose Council H#r tHar fifteen years and has Eaa every elective office Iu fHat ha8e 4 past grand knight he 0 zgfaIrtaa a district deputy ten years #45r1 and has carried oat the dute= of fhaf office since that time with dis FIHFtnn fa himself. the council and fI.l order ID to the present time @ith fHe exception of one year, when he seaa Ir th1 service during the Iaie a8t
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

Miss Clara Larned spent Monday and Tuesday m Hartford.
 Mrs. Paul Boehm of Grand View spent the week in Pawtueket.
 Mrs. E. N. Fisher has returned to her home after spending three weeks with her daughter and husband, Mir. and Mir Earle Spencer of Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence James of May street spent the weekend the guest of Mir James brother and wife Mir and Mrs Howard James of Prov idenee
 MT and Mrs. Frank Furnace and two daughters. of Rochdaie. spent Sunday with Mrs. Furnace aunt. Mrs Margaret Brennan of Church street
 Mis. Iu!ia whi.,lesey of North School street entertained on Thurs day her cousins. Mr and Ars. Fred Green and children pf Burlington. R. r. and Mrs Florence Williams of New Bedford.
 Miss Eva II Holmes of Eastport, Me. visited with Mir and Hfz C. b. Adams. South Main street, Sunday. Miss Holmes WIS on her 8aE from Southern Pines N. C. where she had spent fhe winter. t8 her home ln the Pine Tree State.
 Mss Gertrude Perry, on her return from Washington. stopped over ta Brooklyn N 4. and visited her uE- cIc. Robert c Perry and family. WhIe there she attended Central Congregational church and Was priv iIeee8 10 meet the pastor. \. Parks Cadman. D.D. Mr Perry k both T deacon and an usher in Dr Gdman's chureb
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
N. L..IlzL hnr.k Nal..

Re Juhn E RasbHH Pat.r
 \ HsaI zeH a4aHea tHHH.i a#5 10 WgzEHW, aHE HsN IHstHE Iaf sun daa Af'H tH#aahIos al eseel.eHf sermon lr HdmH fcr.f 1Hr sarr meut af {u's Communion
 Hr Burton #HHse ath the fneHHzHp aHa Haaa he z overs one aHa Nf Hakhur seff H former parish under He samr saadiHam and we feel sure tHi Nifh the uptra= tiaH If uAataf-#naI ueuple Hui lhdreH should hook far0ari ta lpf pcrou and Euects fuH yuar
 Nea Sundas=aill be Nather' pN and Che ortse m the.Herang Vlll be in keeping with the snlL.L oi iha dnV