davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
500 p. nj. evening service.

Corner Thin ST &c and Thayer
Avenue
Rev. +. II. Davenport. Rector.
Ola Mandan Street.
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
500 a. nj. Holy communion.
1880 a. nj. Choral Eucharist.
II noon, church school.
Thursday, all day meeting of w.
A. at the Parish House.
Service in the church at II a. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS cash CLOSE

Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-(R-Wheat
receipts today 661 compared to 235
a year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
| hard spring. fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
CHURCHES
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Eighth Street and Rosser Avenu,
Fred +. Klein, Pastor.
Sunday services:
1000 a. M. Sunday school.
1900 a. m. morning worship.
700 p. M. B. Y =. W..
Devotional hour:
500 p. nj. evening service.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
FOOD HABITS FOR CHILDREN

Children early in life should be pro. yided with the right foods. These in clnde we'll cooked whoie-grain cereals, a quart of whole milk day, plenty of green vegetables. fruits, cooked for children under five years with the ex- ception of oranges, eggs daily or three or four times a week. Some Of these foods children have Co learn to eat. If such foods are provided at three regular meals a day. children will not get into the habit of nihhllng on crackers and sweet cakes during the entire day Such habits are ones which need to be closely watched by the parents. When children eat such sweets and pastries. they do not have the appetite for the more healthful foods which rightfully appear at :he regular three meals. Such health hab- it's are discussed at the monthly Well Child Conferences. The conference this month will be held on Tuesday af- ternoon, March 15. in the High School auditorium, from to 4 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
ADDS TO PRODUCTION FORCES

Since the beginning of January 1927. production officials at the Chan dler factories have found it necessary 10 expand their factory personnel by the addition of 1000 men in order to keep pace with the demand for new Chandler eights and sixes.
 This IS just another indication of the way Chandler is going over said Sid Black. general sales manager, in commenting on the increased factory forces.
 From every city We get reports of Chandler's growing popularity and the success of our new Royal eight line. Orders on hand for immediate deliy- cry from distributors and dealers in all sections of the country have never been as large as they are al present, and have no hesitancy in predicting that 1927 will be Chaudler's biggest year"
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
POMFRET CHILDREN
 VISIT HARTFORD
Assist At Music Appreciation Program For Schools Broad
 casted Through WTlC
Visit State Capitol and Other Places
 of Interest

Last week Wednesday morning | bright and early thirty-two children l from the public schools of Ponffret went to Hartford and visited the stu l dios of WfIC. The pupils who went in one of the large Webster busses were under the direction Of Miss An | nie Ash. the supervisor of music.
 The group arrived in Hartford about lO a. m. and went direct to the studios. ] The concerts are broadcast every oth- CT NedHesday morning beginning at lO.40 for children in schools The con cert of Wednesday was test concert broadcast particularly for the benefit Of the meeting of the Eastern Music Supervisors who were gathered at Worcester. Al the studios the group was in charge f Dana <. Merriman. the director of music for WTIC. The general subject of the program was rhythm. Several selections were played by the Travellers ensemble. The children on their papers wrote the type of selection played. Was it a waltz. a march. gavotte, or q lullaby7 In addition the children told why the mu- sic was that particular kind. If the children knew the names of any of the selections they wrote them down also Many of the pupils had an opportuni- v te talk through the mierophone Some of the voices were recognized by people and children listening in at home. The following pupils went
 Name, and Schools
 Abingdon Grammar School-Ruth Amidon, Alice Marcy
 Abingdon Primary-Dorothy Hat stat.
 Centre Grammar-Ruth Gilbert, Henrietta Zetlla, Eleanor White. Mar garet White. Walter Fulton.
 Center Primary-Eawrence Bates, George Danielson, John Whipple.
 Chandler-Ruth Peterson. Ruth Green. Eleanor Mann, Muriel John son. Marion Emlott.
 Gary-Sawyer Medbury. Marie Trowbridge. Alice Ash, Robert Ash, Gertrude Ash.
 Elliott-Laura Lundgren, Ella Vol ehesky. Augusta Thornton.
 North Grammar Harold Hanley, Kenneth Graves Enser Danielson, Beatrice Green Maud Blackmar. Eda Pierey, Louise Green.
 N0Fth ffiMdfA hoIads EdlhEtoIls
 Tn the afternoon some of the chil- dren visited the Capitol State Library, and Morgan Memorial. Others went to the Capitol Theatre Mrs Eding ton. Mrs. Johnson. and Mrs. Bates ae- companied the party The children had a wonderful time The reports from the receiving end state that the concert was one of the best of the SC ries. The next concert will he in ob- servance of the one huudredth ami versary of the death of the famous composer. Ludwig Non Beethoven, which occurs on Wednes sdaH, March 23rd
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
THREE DAYS WITH RAY
 MAR AND HIS COMPANY

Ray Mar, "The Yankee Clown" his surrounding company and chorus. gave six performances during a three days engagement al the Bradley Theatre this week in conjunction with the usual picture show
 The comedian IS no newcomer to Putnam and he got his stuff across ta the acceptance of the audience. There were interspersed a number of clever dance numbers and the show was kept moving every minute.
 The Beauty Chorus was well drill cd and well eostumed They were called out to assist most of the song numbers and added Co the speeialties on the program. The show made a pleasing diversion and the audien C enjoyed the slam bang style of com edy offered by Mir Mar and his assist ants in the fun making.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18
STATE PARKS
Biennial Report of Commission May Be Had For the Ask
 ing

The seventh biennial report of the State Park and Forest Commission is now in print. and will be mailed free on request. addressing the Commission at Hartford.
 The report contains i20 pages. with twenty-eight half tone plates, and sum marizes the work of the Commission for thirteen years, giving details of only the last two.
 It shows that Connecticut. one of the most densely populated states in the union, still has only one and one quarter per cent of its land area in public park and forest. as against an average for the United States of sev- on and quarters per cent.
 II hows that the State of Connect cut has expended for state parks in the whole period of thirteen years only s469.0o0. for purchase. development and maintenanee while the little county of Westchestcr, N l., in the hast three years has had fo appropri- ate S33t00,600 for similar purposes, masto for land purchase
 The Commission can only submit such facts. recommend larger appro- priations. and await that measure ef popular support which alone can re suit in action.
 Fire Protection
 The report of the State Forester is printed with that of the Commission. This emphasizes once more that the most crying need of Connecticut for ests is for fire protection.
 Connecticut with only eight per s.F ka Aa.rf r.fff.rsI hue nineteen per cent of the forest fires and practically one-quarter of the to- tai damage by such fires. These and similar figures are put forth in an ar- gumeut for a biennial appropriation of sl00,000 for fire prevention. Only by adequate financial support will 1t be possible to build the necessary look out stations and purchase modern fire apparatus, including trucks and gaso- line pumps.
 On June Both the area of the thir- teen state forests was 2s,072 acres. an increase of 16,557 acres during the past two years It is interesting to note that this amounts to two per cent of the forest area of the state as com pared to three per cent m Massachu- setts. eight per cent in Penn sylVania and sixteen per cent m Ae@ York. In New York there are only five persons 10 every acre of state forests, while in Connecticut there are fiftv-fonr.
 Fiant Trees
 The report gives detailed informa- ton regarding the management of state forests. Approximately 1s0.- 000 trees were planted during the past two years, and a nursery has now been established in Simsbury to raise trees for planting on public lands. From this nursery were distributed free of charge 10000 trees to other state institutions and commissions
 \ rather detailed statement of the plan of management of the Mohawk State Forest is given as an example of all forests. f. is illustrative of the poor condition of much Connecticut woodland that the average stand in this forest is only twelve and one-third cords per acre.
 The total cost 10 the state since the purchase of the first stat forest in 1908 has been si50,000 for acquisition and sah .9u6 for maintenance pr q total of less than one-quarter Of d million dollars.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

.,,,onsn in high English provincial
 .., bire jewelry for festive o. soeless from their local jewellers. Of eslO.i- .A. wearer has the same time tsh s,.. 'i' time and has paid enough rent a sl'e e-.sii amounts e exceed the sale rrfee.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

Although more than seventy-two per cent of the Germans and Welsh men who come to this country be- come naturalized. only ten per cent of the Spanish immigrants and seven teen per cent of the Greeks ever he- come citizens.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

Portland, Oregon, street cleane s who work at night wear headlights and tail lights that they may not be hit by motorists.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

r,s girl or woman who bobs her ,.:. foyfeits her membership in the Sl-;stian t1l- Catholic Apostolic Church nf Zion Illinois.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-18

CTUDEBAKER engineers satisfied O themselves by Proving Ground tests that The Commander would out-speed. out.climb and out-live any other car-six or eight-selling for less than $500.
 But the ultimate proof of performance is on the road = with yourself behind the wheel. And on the road, as on the Proving Ground, you will thrill to the flashing pickup, the silky smoothness of speed and the ease of handling that The Com mander places at your command.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17


ish, together with a suitable guar
anty that such equipment will per-
form efficient duty.
A surety bond equal to the con-
tract price must be furnished by the
successful bidder.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by certified check, equal
to ten per cent of the amount bid
and made payable to Leonard Slab
odnik, Treasurer. Said check to be
forfeited to the Board of Education
should the successful bidder refuse
to enter into contract, or fail to
furnish a satisfactory surety bond.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids,
to select the bus that meets the re-
quirements of the district and to
award the contract to other than
the lowest bidder.
All bids should be in sealed en-
velopes addressed to Jack Gianotti,
Clerk, Ely, Minnesota and plainly
marked, "Bid on School Bus"
JACK GIANOTTI,
6-17 ga Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17
Notice for Bids
SCHOOL BUS.
SCHOOL BUS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of Education of In
dependent School District No. IL,
Ely, Minnesota will receive sealed
proposals up to eight o'clock Q. M,
June 18th, 1927 for one six cylin-
der motor bus with seating capacity
of 26 to 80 adult passengers, as well
as alternate bids on two buses,
namely,
Alternate I. Two six cylinder mo-
tor buses, each with a seating capa-
city of 26 to 80 adult passengers,
with exchange allowance on present
Twin City bus.
Alternate 1.-Two six cylinder mo-
tor buses, each with seating capa-
city of 26 to 80 adult passengers,
with exchange allowance on Twin
City Chassis. Eklund bus body to
be removed from the Twin City
chassis and placed on new chassis
by the successful bidder.
Each bus body must llave a rear
emergency door to be operated and
controlled by the driver in addition
to the side door used for receiving
and discharging passengers.
Each bidder will be required to
furnish and submit with his proposal,
Moved and supported that the
secretary be instructed to advertise
for bids for one six cylinder motor
bus with seating capacity of 26 to
80 adult passengers and alternate
bids for two six cylinder buses with
exchange allowance on either the
complete set of specifications of
the equipment he proposes to furn-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.
s4x<xx4xxxx<x<<xxx4x<xxx

Ely, Minnesota. June 14th, 1927.
Regular meeting of the Board of
Education of independent School
District No. II was called to order
at eight o'clock P. M. by the Chair
man, VIM. Odds, Jr. On roll call,
the following members were found
to be resent:-Duncan, Gianotti,
Harri, Odds, and Slabodnik. Absent:
Thompson.
Moved and supported that the
minutes of the regular meeting of
May 10th, 1927 be approved as read.
Carried.
Communications from the First
National and First State Banks of
Ely advising credits of $1.94 and
1927, respectively, interest for the
month Of May, were read and jled.
Moved and supported that the
designations of Frances G. Camp
bell and Marie Brainerd be accepted.
Motion carried unanimously.
Report of the Boiler Inspector on
boilers located in the Central Heat
ing Plant was read and filed.
Report of DR.. j. E. Thompson on
swimming pool test was read and
filed.
Communication from the First
State Bank of Ely requesting the
release of $25, 100000 in Second
Liberty Loan Bonds held in escrow
for the district by the First National
Bank of Duluth and offering to SUBJ
stitute other securities in like
amount was read.
Moved and supported that the re-
quest of the First State Bank of
Ely be granted and the $25, 100000
in Second Liberty Loan Bonds be
released and the following securities
substituted
$4,000. 90 Canadian National Rail-
ways Company.
100000 Union Pacific Railway
Company.
100000 Gulf States Steel Co.,
$5OOO.OO Central Gas and Elec-
trio Company.
100000 Interstate Power Com
pany.
Motion carried unanimously.
The Superintendent recomme aded
the election of the following teach
ers for the ensuing year.
Sydney D. Nielsen, Music Super
visor, $4,000 per month.
Alice Harri, Grades, $4,000 per
month.
Athena Kotchevar, Grades, $780,
90 per month.
Moved and supported that the
recommendations of the superin-
tendent be approved and the proper
officers authorized to enter into
contracts with those accepting posi-
lions. Motion carried unanimously.
The report of b. A. Berg on the
annual meeting Of the National As
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

moved by Alderman verantn, sup
ported by Alderman Banovetz, that
the application be accepted and filed
and permit granted upon the pay
ment of the proper fees. Carried.
The following bonds were read:
Bond Of Pennala & Mckay, Paint
ing contractors, in the amount Of
$4,000 with F. S. Herbert and Thos.
Harri as sureties thereon.
Bond of Jack Poshak, Policeman,
in the amount Of 100000 with the
Maryland Casualty Company as
surety thereon.
Moved by Alderman Komatar,
supported by Alderman Banovetz,
that the bond of Pennala & Mckay
and the bond Of Jack Poshak be APP
proved, accepted and filed. Carried.
The Council Dissolved into Com
mittee OF the Whole to consider the
various matters referred.
Alderman Komatar appointed
chairman.
Recess declared. Meeting called
to order.
Report of the Committee of the
Whole was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, June z, 1927.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council, City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen: We, your Commit
tee of the Whole, to whom the yari-
Gus matters were referred beg to
report and recommend as follows:
/. That the request of Solomon
Wirta to rent a part of the city's
dumping ground lands for pasture
purposes be refused.
2. That the proposal of the Yer
million Electric Company to install
Frigidaire equipment in the City
Laboratory and Detention Hospital
be laid on the table.
3. That the request of William
Vuoti to rent rooms from the city.
part Of the City Laboratory quar-
tiers, be refused.
A. That the matter of painting
the letters "ELY" on the water tank
be referred to the Mayor with
power to act.
5. That the matter of construct
ing water and sewer mains in For
tiers Addition be laid on the table.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole.
By Jos. Komatar, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Jones, sup
ported by Alderman Homer, that the
report of the Committee of the
Whole be accepted and filed and the
recommendations carried out. Car
ried.
Moved by Alderman Komatar,
supported rs Alderman Banovetz,
that the matter of installing a street
light at the corner of Camp Street
and 18th Avenue East be referred
to the Fire. Light and Water Com
mittee and Supt. Of the L. & w.
Department with power to act.
Carried.
Moved by Alderman Veranth, sup
ported by Alderman Homer, that
the matter of extending the Gene
terry water line approximately zoe
feet be referred to the Parks,
Grounds, and Buildings Committee
with power to act. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Komatar
supported by Alderman Homer, that
the meeting adjourn. Carried.
G "A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

Twin City bus complete with body,
or on Twin City Chassis only, to be
opened and considered at a special
meeting on June 18th at eight
o'clock P. M. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Moved and supported that the
Board adjourn. Carried.
]. GIANOTTI,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

moved ana supported IndC lie
report of the Commit tee on Finance
be approved and the proper officers
be authorized to issue vouchers in
payment of the various amounts.
Motioi carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
acquisitions for library books, ath-
letic and manual training supplies
be approved and the secretary in
structed to order the same. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
proposal of E. L. Rautio to repair
and paint the sheet metal work on
the Lincoln Building for the sum of
$482.50 be referred to the Commit
tee on Buildings and Grounds with
power to act. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Moved and supported that Miss
Emilia Stenlund be engaged as text
book librarian at salary of $500
per month and that Ernest Evans
be engaged as ground caretaker at
a salary. of $125.00 per month.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
secretary be instructed to advertise
for bids for 1900 tons, more or
less, steam coal and lotions, more
or less, Pochahontas coal to be
opened and considered at a special
meeting of the Board of Education
on June 28th at eight o'clock P. NJ.
Motion carried unanimously.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

Northern Malleable Iron Co.,
Tap wrenches, ------- S.62
Minnesota Power & Light
Co., Electric Power for
May, 1927, ---------- 2,OO6.58
Duluth Electrical Supplies
Co., Electrical Supplies, 1886
Electro Bleaching Gas Com
pany, Chlorine, ------- S6.lo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF Ely.
Ely, Minnesota, June {

Ely, Minnesota, June u 1871.
Regular meeting of the City
Council rallied to order at eight
o'clock P. M. by Mayor M. J. Murphy
Present: Aldermen Jones, Roma
tar, Veranth, Banovetz, Homer.
Mayor Murphy.
Absent: Alderman Olson.
Moved by Alderman Jones, sup
ported by Alderman KOmatar, that
the minutes of the regular meeting
held May II, 1927, be approved as
recorded by the Clerk and published.
Carried.
Report of the Committee on Ac-
counts and Finance was read as
follows:
Ely, Minnesota, June 2, 1927.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council, City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:-We, your Commit
tee on accounts and Finance, having
examined the following bills and
payrolls find them W be correct
and recommend that they be allowed
and paid, to-wit:
Payron, Official Department,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-06-17

ISOLATION of Public School Business
Officials was read and filed.
Moved and supported that the re-
port of H. A. Berg with cash in the
sum of $865.32 received from the
sale of supplies, sale of electricity,
cafeteria receipts, rent of audi
torium, heating detention hospital,
etc., be accepted and the money
turned over to the treasurer. Mo-
ton carried unanimously.
The Committee on Finance re-
ported that they had checked the fol-
lowing bills and payrolls and rec
commended their payment:-
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
"A Complete Victory for the
Telephone Company

William NICK Clayton the bestposted the District
on public utilities problems told the Brghtwood Citizens As
ISOLATION that the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany obtained complete victory in its agreement with the
Public Utilities Commission to slightly lower telephone rates
There are few advantages for the public in the compromise
agreement; MANY for the telephone company.
Most telephone will receive slight benefits in the lower
rates That the main thing They will be credited with
small refunds by Of the fact that the agreement
back nearly two years. when the u ordered the reduction
hereafter in operation and the company appealed the
courts.
The telephone company when entered into the agreement
knew the cards holding and the cards Of the opposition
It knew that it losing practically nothing in entering
agreement since the small reduction in rates will to
aggregate Of approximately 100000 year. The company
VIII save this much in court litigation and expenses besides
upset conditions
The agreement to two years. which means that the
company will have smooth sailing and interference on the
part Of the commission There will be change in telephone
rates during that time no matter what happens There will
be perfect peace and tranquility for the telephone corporation
The Potomac Electric Power Company enjoying immense
benefits from similar agreement with the Public Utilities
Commission Under that agreement it is making huge profts
while the public is getting little sop
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

ting palms down TO putty-balI
dimensions. Yet 1t is the home Of
mantle only one he has pro.
vided that there is nothing more
of him than bone, flesh, muscle,
nerve, brain: If that be so it is a
good enough home for him,
Astounding in good air, good eat
ing, good drink, and good sport.
What more could soulless crea.
ture ask?
But IL, as the deepest thinkers
believe. man is also an immortal
in the best of his being, there
should be a profound meaning in
this absolute isolation, this ma.
rooning on an insignificant float.
ing isle in illimitable space, of a
being endowed with mental power
that does not shrink from thoughts
and problems that might become
a God. Physically man cannot
reach even the nearby moon; in.
tellectually he spans the mightiest
CULTS of universal space, and
weighs and measures and analyses
distant suns-yes, great balls and
galaxies Of suns. How comes it
that a being Of these almost
limitless powers is a prisoner on
pellet of rock? What is the
true relation between his perish
able, fettered body and his con-
scious ego that feels its essential
freedom and believes that it's con-
finement is but for time and
for a purpoe?
Look thoughfully at n globe
some day and see how 1t Is
capable of giving you new views
Of man and his destiny.