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

Pennsylvania is one of the pro-
gresive road building states. 1t has
about 1000 miles of concrete perm
anent construction. In many Sec
tions of that state, particularly
through the northern section it cost
much more to build highways than in
Minnesota. There is concrete
highway across the entire northern
section, over two mountain ranges,
that is much more sparsely settled
than the southern and central sec
tons, which naturally have the larg-
er share of permanent constructed
roads. That state has spent nearly
$70,000,000 year for the past four
Years, while the proposition to spend
$2O,000,000 by Minnesota in two
years every cent of which would be
paid by owners of motor vehicles,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-11
J. ADAM BEDE SAYS:
I'm Bede'S Budget)

Un Bede's Budget)
Rob, kill, burn, bomb, rape or MUIR
der and the federal government
takes no notice for it has no juris-
diction, but if you put on a little
party somebody will come all the
way from Washington to inspect
your guests. Really, haven't the
god folks mixed our governments
worse than the fools have mixed
their drinks.
For a month Chicago court has
ben trying to get twelve jurors to
try murder case. About thous-
and citizens have already lied them
selves out of jury duty. What
would you do? What's the world to
a man when his wife is a widow?
-
John P. Allen, 8O4O South Ashland
Avenue, Chicago, was seriously in
jured and $4,000 damage lone
when bomb was exploded on the
stairway to his home, October 18th.
Mr.. Allen was a candidate for alder
man last year. He may not run
again if the folks feel that way about
it.
Up in Canada the courts are try
ing to find out whether a woman is
a "person." We've known that for
quite awhile already.
Julian Chaves, a Mexican, was
given a Jail sentence at Sheridan,
Wyoming, recently for stabbing a
man in the beet workers row, but
Wen two bus loads of his forty-three
children swarmed into the court
house, the appeal was so strong that
the judge let him off on his matri-
monial bond. The moral is, never
get into a law suit unless you are
prepared.
The Great Lake Canneries are go
ing to put up 500 or 1000 tons of
cauliflower next season that will be
grown in the Meadowlands near Du-
luth. The same climate that makes
prize butter will produce champion
vegetables and relishes. Have some.
The Bantu fappers of South At
RIGA have snapped their nose-rings
for the silk hosiery and the innocent
primitive life is tainted with civiliza-
ton.
The chief investigator of the fed
eral prohibition bureau at the ma
tional capital has been arrested on
the charge of criminal assault on a
girl. And such scum
as he ask authority to enter homes
without warrant. The livery of
Uncle Sam should not be used as a
cloak for crime. The home must be
preserved as a castle of a freeman.
George Remus, the bootleg Cincin-
natl lawyer, who killed his wife in
a fit of anger because she was the
co-conspirator and concubine of the
prohibition officer who had thrown
him into Jail and confscated his
81 100000 fortune, wants a sympa-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-11
Satisfying the Demand

Fortune Teller-"You are about to
be discovered by moving picture di
rector and elevated to stardom." Flap
per-"But that's the same thing you
told my friend Rosa" Fortune Teller
II can't help it. The young ladies
won't hear of anything else nowadays"
Munich Fliegende Batter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-11

Starch clothes wrong side out.
Leave them wrong side out until
they are sprinkled. For white
clothes use starch as hot as you can
stand it. Hot starch goes through
the fabric better and more evenly,
and does not leave shiny spots when
ironed. Keep most of the starch
hot. Use only part of it at a time.
Replace it when it gets cold and thin.
The ideal way is to have two pans OF
starch, beside the reserve supply.
Dilute one with enough water to
make a good paste for the thinner
materials, and keep the other thick
enough for the heavier clothes. Be
gin by starching the clothes you want
stiffest. Clothes wrung very dry be-
fore starching will be sitter than
wetter ones. White starch shows
plainly when used on dark colored
clothes. 1t may be tinted with tea
or coffee for browns, and with blu
ing for blues, or especially tinted
products may be purchaed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-11
thetic woman jury to try him. Wom-
en- are specialists on heart throbs.

"oASh Jehy w u iiiiii' Voiii
en- are specialists on heart throbs.
A Paris doctor missed a patients
stomach after an operation and
thought it had been stolen, but dis
covered later that it had only been
borrowed by fellow physician for
scientific purposes. Be careful
about leaving your stomach around
loose in the room where strangers
can pick it up.
Men who know iron ore when they
see it tell me there is deposit run
ming across Minnesota eastward from
near Pipestone. This is just to warn
the farmers down there not to un-
cover it lest they lose their farms
for taxes. The penalty for having
ore on your farm is higher than for
having a still, only there is no Jail
sentence-the state can only take
the property and not the person of
the offender. Have a care.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-11
SATISFYING Riches

We'd like to have money enough sc
we could be terribly generous and un.
selfish without its involving the slight.
est sacrifice on our part.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-11

butter, and pour into prebaked pie
crust. Cover with an upper crust,
and bake about IL minutes in hot
oven until the upper crust is done.
If there is not enough liquid in the
tomatoes to cook them, add little
water when stewing them. Be care
full to prebake the lower crust only
until it is delicately Drowned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-11
You KnoU Him

The man who laughs when you Josh
him about never paying the lunch
check at least proves that he can
stand a joke at his own expense
Farm and FireSide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-11
FOOTBALL TESTS TO BE
HELD TOMORROW IN ELY

Over fifty boys between the ages
of ten to eighteen years have signed
up in Ely to take part in the tests as
outlined by j. r. Bachelor, Field
Secretary of the Playground and
Recreational Association of Amer
lea. These tests will be held in most
cities throughout the midwest. Play
grounds in Chicago, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, St. Paul,s Duluth and
range cities are planning on enter
ing their boys in this contest which is
expected to draw record number of
entries.
A schedule Of the scoring tables
is in the hands of all recreation lead
er and is so figured that the younger
boy will have an equal chance in the
scoring column. The tests will in
clude four events, the punt for dis
lance, the drop kick for distance, the
place kick for distance and the for
ward pass for distance. Each con-
testant is allowed three trials. The
highest point winner in each separ-
ate event, regardless of age, determ-
ines the city's score in the competi-
ton. (
The idea is to put to work the en-
thusiam of the boys in the game of
football, giving them defnate tasks
to which they may apply themselves,
thereby developing themselves in the
very important phases of the game.
1t will tend to teach them the ways
of handling the ball, which are fairly
well standardized, now.
The contest will take place at the
High School football park, Saturday.
Several members of the American
Legion Post and some of the memb-
ers of the local High School football
squad are helping with the contest,
which is being sponsored by the
American Legion. The Junior sports
committee of the Legion consists of
the following members: Thos. Murn,
Edward Buckley and Ray Hoefler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-11

w.. -. DepdrIIHSHI OI ASrlculCureD
Veal outlet should be served well
done, not rare like mature beef.
Biscuits can be cooked at the table
on a small electric stove. Use two
pans, to keep the family supplied.
Put the biscuits in pan, cover it.,
and place it on top of the stove. The
biscuits will rise, and brown on the
bottom. Then slip the pan under
meath the red hot wires of the stove.
The biscuits will be delicate brown.
By keeping two pans going you can
cook a sufficient number and serve
piping hot biscuits.
Take a hint from Mother Nature
in planning color effects in your clo-
thing. Bright colors in small areas
are used with dull colors such as are
most easily worn by the average per-
son, to give interest and accent.
Greys, greens, browns, tans, and soft
blues are used for backgrounds freq
uently, while a touch of red, orange,
vivid blue or purple may be sufficient
to brighten up the whole effect. To
tell whether a color is becoming to
you, select material of different col
ors and drape them over your should
ers so you can study the effect.
Green tomato pie can be made
from some of the last ripened tomat-
oes. For one pie, take A or 5 med
ium sized green tomatoes, slice, and
heat with " lemon in thin slices, 81.
cup of sugar, " teaspoon salt, and
IL teaspoon cinnamon until the to-
matoes are tender. Add / " table
spoons cornstarch, and cook until the
cornstarch does not taste raw. Take
from the fire, add l tablespoon of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-11
INSIDE" INFORMATION.

GU. S. Department of Agricultural
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-11-11

Veal outlet should be served well
done, not rare like mature beef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Body Riddled by Bullets
Mrs. M. MartineSOn
Dies Here Monday

Mrs. Mary Linda Martineson, %,
died Monday at the home of her son,
Louis Martineson, of near Arnold.
Death was due to the infirmities of
age.
The deceased was born in Dem
mark, June %, 1884. With her hus-
band she came to this country IS
years ago and settled in this COM
munity. Her husband died three
months after they arrived here.
Mrs. Martineson leaves two sons,
Chris Martineson of this city, and
Louis Martineson Of near Arnold;
and three daughters. Mrs. Linda
johnson Of Bismarck, Mrs. Thor
Dennweg Of Seattle, WASH, and Mrs.
Matt Clooten Of Kuhn. She also
leaves 80 grandchildren and &c
9reat-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Wed.
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
Webb Brothers funeral parlors
with Commandant Hugh Piercey O
Minot officiating. Special musi
will be furnished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Grain Trade Becomes
Political Football

Omaha, Nebraska. Oct. 11.-F)-
The grain trade has become the
football Of politics, it's merits and
rights have been swept into the
discard and are receiving no consid-
Grafton worthy Of the name, said F.
G. Horner, Evanston, ILL.,, chairman
Of the legislative committee OF the
Grain Dealers National association,
in a report to the convention of that
organization here today.
Declaring that his committee had
been compelled to express it's opin-
ion to the McNary-H -Haugen, Curtis
Crisp and Aswell bills, Mr. Horner
asserted that leach is vicious and
uneconomic and, from the stand
point of the public, is utterly inde-
fensible, but in spite Of that we have
found our work has been made
especially difficult by the fact that
almost the sole consideration given
to the measures on capitol hill was
confined to the political phase"
Recalling that the McNary-Hau-
gen bill was finally passed "by some
Of the most shameless trafficking in
votes that has ever been seen in
congress-" Mr.. Horner said in his
report that "the grain trade and the
entire country was saved from the
disasters of such legislation only by
the courageous action Of President
Coolidge in vetoing the bill"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
10 VIOLATORS
OF LIQUOR LAW
PLEAD GUILTY
Government Wins First Big
Victory Against Superior In
dustrial Alcoholic Ring

Cleveland, Oct. IL. - (AP) - The
federal government has won it's
first big victory against the Superb
or Industrial Alcoholic ring, involv-
ing 112 defendants, with the guilty
pleas Of five reputed leaders Of the
conspiracy and five Of their asso-
ciates.
Going into court yesterday, less
than month in advance of the date
set for trial, the 10 men admitted
participation in the conspiracy and
drew their penalties.
Benjamin and Frank Fogel, BROTH
ers. Benjamin and David Gerson-
stein, brothers, and Edward Silber-
stein, all of Philadelphia, the men
said to have organized the Cleveland
Superior Industrial Alcoholic COM
pany, were sentenced to Atlanta
prison for 18 months and fined &c.
500 each by Federal Judge Paul
Jones.
The 10 who pleaded guilty will be
free under bond until November l.,
when trials Of the remainder of the
liz persons will begin.
Penalties imposed on the assist
ants of ringleaders were: David r.
Roth, a year and day at Atlanta
and a 81 1900 fine; Percy Corbin,
$500 fine; Benjamin Miller, $500
fine, and Camille Peterman, $1OO
fine. Sentence of Walter Enggesser,
the 10th to plead guilty, was de-
ferred. These men also were from
Philadelphia.
Of the original 112 defendants,
four in Philadelphia and five in Du-
luth have removal cases pending.
Three have died and 10 have never
been arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Daughter Is Born to
Crown Prince Leopold
and Princess ,Astrid

Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 11.-R-
The booming Of cannon today an
nounced to the eager population Of
Brussels the birth of . daughter to
Crown Prince Leopold Of Belgium
and Princess Astrid, niece Of the
king Of Sweden.
The full name of the little prin-
cess born today win be Josephine
Charlotte Ingeborg Margaret Eliza
beth Astrid Of Belgium. The grand
duchess Of Luxembourg will act Is
godmother.
As the cannon began booming at
$3.50 =. M, the entire population Of
Brussels, which had been awaiting
the happy event with mingled feel
ings Of anxiety and joy. counted the
reports with breathless expectancy.
The almost audible sigh Of dis
appointment which came when the
guns ended at 81, announcing the
birth Of . girl was promptly smoth-
cred and cheers rose in the streets.
A male heir had been fervently de-
sired-an event that would have
been signalised by salute q 12l
guns.
Both Princess Astrid and her child
...~.- l.>~~~s~I S~{n~ wall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
SCHUMACK TO
STAND TRIAL
AT La INQUIRE
Man Suspected of Completely
In Verona Bank Robbery Be-
ing Held in Jail

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11.-(F-Aug-
ust Schumack, suspected Of COM
plicity in the $4,000 robbery of the
Farmers and Merchants bank at
verona, N. D., September 6, returned
to Ii Moure from Aberdeen, S. D.,
after South Dakota officials had re-
leased him when they failed to con-
meet him with numerous bank rob-
berries in that state, is being held in
the county Jail at La Moure under
$4,000 bonds to await trial at the
November term Of district court.
Schumack was bound over on .
charge Of entering . banking room
with intent to commit robbery when
arraigned Monday. H was returned
to L. Moure by E. M. Warren, La
Moure county states attorney, and
N. J. Cruden, sheriff from Aber-
deem, where he had been held fol-
lowing his capture in Minneapolis q
month ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Fort Lincoln Again
Teens With Army Lite
Third Battalion Fourth L. S. Infantry Reaches North Dakotas
Capital City From Fort Lawton, WASH. at $3.50 This
Morning After Two-day Journey
Many Local Citizens at Station When Train Arrives Greet
the Army Men and Extend to Them the Citys Welcome
Lieut.. Col Thomas w. Brown in Command
The army came to Bismarck today


Under overcast sky the Third Battalion, Fourth y. S.
Infantry arrived to garrison Fort Lincoln unoccuped for the
past l5 for brief period during the world
AT $3.50 the special train carrying the soldiers, 215 of
them and nine officers pulled into Bismarck and stopped at
the station Heads thrust out of windows. The down.
town district surveyed Officers stepped out to greet bus
and officials.
few minutes later the train moved just past the
sockyards and stopped Cars Of citizens parked await
ing them Officers and their families stepped out. The Of
cers remained to the unloading the train their
families taken to a downtown hotel.
Supplies Unl0aded
Then the soldiers They climbed out Of the Sleep
ing cars with their equipment formed into orderly ranks
marched few from the tran stacked their guns
and laid down their equipment Help given in the unload
ing of supplies from the baggage
AT another command the companies again formed into
ne loaded their packs and started the march the fort
There they to their belongings and help get the
barracks into shape.
few remained behind to take charge of unloading
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
WOMAN
TIME FOR
CHANNEL SWIM
Mona Mcclellan Crosses in 13
Hours. 10 Minutes, Lower
ing Miss Ederle's Time

Folkestonc, England, Oct. H.
Aj Gertrude EMerle's record
channel swim Of Ia hours and 81
minutes was bcttercd today by
Miss Mona Mcclellan, London S
mystery swimmer" who landed at
Folkestonc at $50 this morning
after swimming from Cape Girls Nez
in Is hours and 10 minutes.
Miss Mcclellan, whose real name
is Dorothy Cochrane Logan, prac-
ticing physician Of Harley street,
London, entered the water at Cape
Girls Nez yesterday at TAO p. NJ.
She was the second woman to
conquer the English channel in re-
cent days, making the swim on her
fifth attempt only a few days after
Mercedes Gleitz, London typist, had
succeeded III making the crossing
after repeated failures.
Miss McLellan's time Of Is hours
and 10 minutes is the third best
time ever made in channel crossing
and the best time for woman. The
record is held by George Michel of
Paris, who swan from Cape Griz
Nez to Dover in II hours and min
utes. The second best time is that
of Ernest Nicrkoettcr Of Germany,
who swan from Cape Griz Nez to
Dover in Il hours and AZ minutes.
Miss Mcclellan is the fourth wom-
an to swim the channel. The others
are Gertrude Ederle, who was the
first woman to make the crossing;
Mrs. Clemington Corson, who was
the second, and Miss Gleitz, who
was successful only few days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
ELDER TO
TAKE OFF FOR
PARIS TODAY
Florida Aviatrix Says Fair
Weather Is Indicated Over
Most of Atlantic

Roosevelt Field, New York, Oct.
.11.-(R)-Mjss Ruth Elder, Florida
aviatrix, announced today that she
would hop off on a nonstop flight
to Paris at / o'clock this afternoon
with Captain George Haldeman as
co-pilot and navigator.
Miss Elder said that fair weather
was indicated over most of the At
lantic. Local conditions were con-
sidered almost ideal. Her plane,
"The American Girl" will not use
the mound that was used on other
transoceanic flight, but will take off
on the runway.
The plane was provisioned and
fueled in the hangar this forenoon.
Both Keen to Start
Miss Elder and Haldeman were
both keen for the flight to start.
They have been discouraged by the
adverse weather reports for the past
few days and had planned to call
the flight off if conditions did not
improve before Saturday.
Haldeman said the weather fore
cast was "far from perfect, but as
good as can be expected any time
this month";"
Shortly after the decision to start
Miss Elder motored to the Garden
City hotel for a short sleep. Halde-
man TAXED "the American Girl"
from Curtiss field to the famous
transatlantic runway at Roosevelt
field.
A slight wind was blowing from
the east.
Miss Elder. % years old. has had
but two years Of flying experience.
all under the direction Of Halde-
man.
Wants to Be First
Although she is married to Lyle
Womack, u salesman in Lakeland,
Fla, she prefers to use her maiden
name in connection with her flight.
She said she conceived the idea Of
the flight when Lindbergh made his
tory in the Esprit Of st. Louis"
She had repeatedly expressed . de-
termination to be the first woman
to follow in his trail.
Haldeman taught her to fly when
both lived in Lakeland. He was in
the real estate business there but
flying experience during the war
led him to the Lakeland plant Of an
airplane company, and he gave
much time to flying instructions. He
was married in 1920 to Virginia
Lufzy, Of Salisbury, N. c., and they
(To..':-..-I ~ r-~~ tr~~~l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Twin CITY SHOW
HOUSES UNDER
POLICE GUARD
Negotiations Between Striking
Employees and Owners Halt.
ed After BOmbings

St. Paul, Oct. 11.-(AP) Twin
Cities motion picture theatres today
were under police guards, and all
negotiations between striking the
atre employees and owners had been
broken off by the owners, following
the bombing of two theatres yester-
day.
One woman was injured and 800
patrons were driven in panic to the
street when bomb exploded in the
Forest theatre here during . per-
formance last night. The Logan
theatre at Minneapolis also was
damaged by dynamite bomb. The
Logan was unoccupied at the time
of the explosion except for the JAM
itor, who was not injured.
A conference between the owners
and strike heads, which was to have
taken place today, was cancelled inn
mediately after the bombing by the
owners, who issued statement that
they were ''too busy trying to pro-
tect our property" to engage in any
further negotiations.
Union leaders denied any connec.
ton with either bombing.
Neither Side Gives In
The Twin Cities strike, which
started shortly after the Chicago
movie tieup, has continued uninter-
rupted, with neither side retreating
from its original stand.
The trouble started with q demand
for q six-day week, made by the
stage hands. When the owners re-
fused to meet their requests, the
stage hands struck. They were fol-
lowed by the operators and musi-
clans, who declared sympathy"
strikes.
The movie houses, for the most
part, have bens operating despite
the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Weather Report

Temperature at q. m.. ....... Al
Highest yesterday ........... 70
Lowest last night ........... 38
Precipitation to z q. M. ....... .16
Highest wind velocity. ........ %
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
" fair tonight and Wednesday.
Colder tonight. Slightly warmer
Wednesday afternoon.
For North Dasota: Mostly fair
tonight and Wednesday. Colder to-
night. Slightly warmer Wednesday
afternoon.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A well developed low pressure
area extends from the Mississippi
lValley to the eastern Rocky Noun
tain slope and precipitation oc-
Cured in the northern rider states
and in the Canadian Provinces.
Precipitation also occurred in Mis-
souri,, but elsew... re in the southern
and central states the weather is
generally fair. Moderate tempera-
lures prevail from the Plainr States
eastward but somewhat cooler
weather prevails over the Rocky
Mountain region.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
0ff:e:~v =, ~k~-~~