davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16
Entertains at Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. William Burley entertained
at a bridge luncheon at 1 :15 at her
summer home on White Iron Lake
Friday in honor of her guests, Mrs.
Ella Vane of Saginaw, Michigan,
and Mrs. AL Horning of Montrose,
Michigan. Those present were Mrs.
Chas. Quigley, Mrs. B. Agnew, Mrs.
Richard Pierce, Mrs. P. McCarty,
Mrs. R. Halamik, Mrs. E. Hanson,
Mrs. James, Mccarthy, Mrs. R. Ro-
berts, Mrs. Al Coombe, Mrs. R.
Nyman, Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs. R.
Cowling, Miss Lottie Sletten, Miss
Mae Sletten, Mrs. VIM. Rautio.
Those winning high score were
Mrs. R. Cowling, Mrs. E. Hanson,
Mrs. B. Agnew. Those receiving
low score were Mrs. Mccarthy and
Mrs. VIM. Rautio. Decorations were
ground pine and high bush cram
berries. Favors were tiny birch
bark canoes. Those helping serve
were Miss LaVeryn Burley and
Mrs. j. Thompson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16

Carlo and his Paris adventures. We
will not attempt to give his talk but
will state that probably in the COM
ing weeks he will be able to finish
the story more in detail. Prof.
Schacht was guest of the club for
the evening and in the club singing,
the balance of the members thought
they were standing still when he
opened up with his highly trained
and pleasing voice. The ladies of
the Methodist church served re-
markable dinner and although the
evening was excessively hot, "a fine
time was had by ALL" Next week
the club will be host to the Junior
College and its faculty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16
DISTRICT COURT, ELEVENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

DISTRICT COURT, ELEVENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, IS.
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO
TICE, that the 9th day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1927, is the last day for
filing NOTES OF ISSUE for the Oc-
tober, A. d. 1927, General Term of
the District Court, to be holden in
the City Hall, at Ely, Minnesota, on
the 4th day of October, 1927, at
1 80 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at which time the calendar will
be called.
The Petit Jury will convene at
1 80 o'clock in the afternoon of
Tuesday, October 4th, 1927, at
which time civil jury cases will be
called for trial.
/ am directed to advise you that
all civil jury cases should be ready
for trial Immediately after the call
of the calendar and that notice be
given the Court, as early as posi-
BILE of cases that are not to be tried.
FREEMAN, j., in charge of the
calendar.
J. P. JOHNSON, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court,
By o. M. Schoenleber, Deputy at
Virginia, Minnesota.
Dated at Virginia, Minnesota, this
9th day of September, 1927.
Seal of the District Court, st.
Louis County, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
4. PER CENT BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY NOTES

Second Liberty Loan bonds have been called
for payment on November 18th next, and no
interest will be paid after that date
Notice Is given Of q new offering of United
states Treasury notes, in exchange for Second
Liberty Loan Converted Az per cent bonds
The new notes will be dated September Is, 1927.
and will bear interest from that date at the rate
OF n per cent. The notes will mature in five
years but may be called for redemption after
three years.
Interest on Second Liberty Loan Converted
Az per cent bonds surrendered and accepted in
exchange will be paid to November Is, 1927
The price of the new issue of notes. is 100 ~ Hold
ers surrendering Second Liberty Loan Convert
ed y per cent bonds in exchange will receive, at
the time of delivery Of the new notes. interest
on such Second Liberty Loan Converted a per
cent bonds from May Is, 1927 to November Is,
1877 less the premium on the new notes issued
Holders of Second Liberty Loan Converted
1 u per cent bonds who desire to take advantage
Of this opportunity to obtain Treasury notes of
the new ISSUE should arrange with their bank
for such exchange at the earliest possible late.
as this offer will remain open only for a limited
period after September 18th
Further Information may be obtained from
banks or trust companies. OF from any Federal
Reserve Bank
A. w. MELLON;
Secretary of the Treasury
Washington, D. G., September 6. 1927
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

There is absolutely no use OF go
ing to California or FLORIDA 1or
weather. We have it right here and
j.. varieties to suit the most fastldl-
GUS. The fore part of the week the
thermometers played tag Wath tnem-
selves In the YU's, but this was not
a marker to what happened In the
Twin Cities and Chicago where the
street gangs were not able 10 worA
and deaths from heat prostratlon
were numerous. Nothing like that
occurred in this section OF the couh-
try and while it was hot, the hu-
nudity was at a minimum.
Think back to last year and re-
fleet. The furnaces were started
here in the fore part of the month
and ran continually until June OF
this wear, This was considered
freak year and many prophecled
no summer this year. Inns pro-
pnecy is not beng filled however
as there has been a summer In TINS
country as long as we can remem-
her and we have been here a lie"
months short of forty years. AND
such summers, On, boy; and such
falls. The duck hunters are the
only ones who are kicking as the
weather is not duck weather. Inc
gardeners are jubilant however
Vegetables and other produce are
ripening most profusely. While
the days are hot, the nights are
fine for sleeping and the air i
pure and not contaminated VIII
the SCOT, smells and smokes OF the
larger cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16
FIRST CHORAL
SOCIETY CONCERT
ELY CHORAL SOCIETY CON.
CERT PROGRAM AT WASH
INGTON AUDITORIUM THIS
EVENING AT S:i5.

This evening, under the direction
of Otto +. Schacht, the first con-
cert of the Ely Choral Society will
take place at the Washington audi
forum. A pleasing program mas
been prepared of both ensemble
numbers for the combined chorus,
the ladies' chorus and the mems
chorus. Assisting Prof. Schacht
will be Mrs. Kenneth Dunsan as
violinist and Mrs. H. N. Sutherland
as accompanist.
According to Prof. Schacht, this
is one of the finest choruses he has
had anything to do with in some
time and he also speaks in glowing
terms of the valuable assistance
being given by Mrs. Duncan and
Mrs. Sutherland. The attendance
promises to be large as groups OF
tickets have been disposed of in adj
vance The program as arranged is
as follows and from it can be seen
that pleasing combinations have
been selected:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16

The average person in the United
States eats approximately Two and
two-thirds bushels of potatoes an
nually after allowing for approx
mately bushel per capita OF culls,
spoilage and shrinkage. The aver
age German eats about z bushels,
and the United States Department OF
Agriculture reports that this is only
% per cent of the annual crop In
Germany where the potato is used
to feed livestock and for the manu-
facture OF starch and alcohol
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS !
Of the
TOWN OF MORSE

Ely, Minnesota, September 6, 1927.
The Town Board met in regular
session with Supervisors McLaugh-
lin, Smith and Starkman present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting read and approved.
Petition received from Marie Ba-
bic, and others, petitioning for a
new road beginning at point on
the intersection of Boundary Street
and 9Th Avenue East.
Motion made and seconded that
the board inspect such proposed
road and have hearing on Septem-
Der 20. Carried.
The following bills were read and
clerk instructed to issue warrs nts
for same.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16
DR.. AYRES TELLS ROTARIANS
OF HIS TRIP ABROAD

The Rotary Club on Wednesday
evening had the pleasure of listen
ing to DR.. George Ayres tell of his
recent European trip from which
ne returned with his family a week
ago Monday. The DR.. is pleas
ing speaker and his memory of
places and events was remarkable.
He had his listeners wrapped in at
tention from the beginning to the
end and his finely injected humor
added much to the recounting, es-
pecially his experiences at Monte
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16
"NOONANETTES"

(From the Baudette Region)
Tunney demanded and will get
a million, and Dempsey Will get
S6UU 900 for lighting half hour In
Chicago this month. 1t must make
the other bandits down there Jeal-
Gus.
The other day we saw a citizen
pick himself up from the sidewalk,
and for a moment he thought that
a G.. N. r. switch engine had lett
the track and run over him. What
happened was that boy and a
bicycle had sneaked up and as
saulted him from the rear. Bicycles
and boys are dangerous comDina-
lions ON sidewalks.
These are strenuous days for the
average husband. Keeping a tlv-
yer, a radio, talking machine, a
wife, a player piano, the insurance
and two or three lodge member
ships going at the same time is nc
SNAP.
They are digging for buried vii
|lage in Italy. They will be able
to find lot of dead villages right
here in Minnesota without digging
for them if residents continue tx
spend most of their money witt
| the city catalogue business.
Don't bite on those good $2(
suit" offers that have been flooding
the mails. Those fellows are abou
as straight as a twisted knee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school, 9 a. m.
English services, 1880 a. m.
Ladies' Aid "get-together" at
Elias Aho's farm on Sunday. Lunch
con served.
Finnish services, 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday at
8 p. m.
Ladies' Aid at Mrs. M. Mattila's
on the 22nd at p. m.
All welcome.
REV. G. A. AHO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-16

There being no further business,
motion was made and seconded to
adjourn. Carried.
A. BONNER, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
KIP RHINELANDER
 AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Negro Wife Is Seeking Legal Separation

New York, Dec. 80 tP>-The mari tal affairs of Leonard Kip Rhine lander, heir to slHo, 900, 900, and his wife. daughter of q Negro chauffeur. are 10 be before the courts again in a sepa ration suit brought by his wife.
 Mrs. Rhinelandcr. who two years ago defeated the attempts of her husband to secure an annulmeut of their marriage on the grounds that she had deceived him as to her race and color, now asks for separation on the basis of cruelty, inhuman treatment and abandonment. She asks no specific alimony.
 Papers in the suit were delivered yesterday at the office of Sheriff Underhill et White Plains, N. Y, for service against Rhinelander.
 Meanwhile Ehineiander, the New York Daily News said today. has gone to Louisiana to establish resi- dence preliminary to seeking divorce from his wife.
 JuCSs T f'N illb It, " iIp successfully represented Mrs. Rhine lander Tn the action two years ago, ts representing her again. He an- nounced that f Rhinelander can not be reached for personal service he will apply for service by publication.
 IL first became publicly known ,n November, 1924, that Rhinelander. then c2, and scion of one of the states oldest families had been mar ried for a month to Alice Beatrice Jones, 8, 8 nurse maid. whose father was a Negro taxi-driver. Soon atterward, Rhinelander filed suit for annulment, but was defeated in legal battle which was carried to the higher courts.
 Since that time Mrs. Rhinelander had received monthly the $500 al lowed her as temporary alimony at the time of the suit,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
FREES AUTO|ST OF KILLING Y0UNGSTER
But Coroner CenSures Him for
 Seeking Escape

New Haven, Dec. 30 tP)-F'red l.. Sophcr of this city was found by Coroner Eli Mix today 10 be with out criminal responsibility in the death of Albert Yara, Swear of iobson avenue. Meriden, but he was censured for cyading responsibility of the accident and for making no attempt to aid or care for the in jured child.
 The 1ara boy Was run down by Sopher's machine in Meriden, on the morning of December l9, and was taken to Meridcn hospital, lie died that afternoon of q fracture of six ribs and rupture of the right lung.
 Sopher was driving north on South Colony street and was forced to rnn sharply to the right 10 avoid q collision with large car at tempting to cross the street. He struck the boy and pinned him be- tween his car and q fire hydrant.
 Both cars were travelling at q mod crate of speed the coroner finds, Sopher did not report the accident but came 10 his home in New Haven. where he was apprehended by the Meriden police.
 No use worrying, read the Herald's ,-I,i..,,oe. | Cift I.,,;,1o
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Los Angeles Physician
 Held in WOman's Death

LOS AngoI1s, DOC. 30 W9-Dr. Charles VI. McMillan, q physician, was arrested here last night charged with staying Mrs. Amelia Appleby. whose body was found seWcd in q canvas sack just outside the city limits Monday.
 The arrest was made by the homicide squad Of the shcrih" of flee. The arresting officers declared they found MCMilian in his apart mont with all of Mrs. Applobyt pri- Nate papers spread cut on q sheet on the floor.
 The woman was known to have possessed valuable property includ-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

ing an apartment house In Chicago and the officers said the motive was the desire of her accused slayer 10 obtain title to this.
 Police declared that pr. McMillan and Mrs. Appleby had been friendly Tor some time and that they made a trip east last summer.
 A will written in pencil, presum- ably that of Mrs. Appleby, was found among the papers in McMil- lan's apartment. It had been drawn in his favor.
 The doctor told the officers that bloodstains which they had found on his coat were from a nosebleed.
 Surgeons knots" were used, ac- cording to the deputy sheriffs, in tying Up the woman's body.
 McMillan denied that he had any thing to do with the killing.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
ACTRESS IS FOUND
 MURDERED IN N. '.
Body Discovered in Bathroom by Neighbors

New York, Dec. 5o CP,-The mys- terious murder of a vaudeville actress, who either was shot or beaten to death in her upper west side apartment, occupied the atten- tion Of police today.
 The body of Mrs. Mary Harring ton, % years old, partly clad. was found by neighbors on the bath room floor early yesterday, but the fact that the woman had been mur- dered was not determined by police until almost l2 hours later.
 An early theory that Mrs. Har- rington died from nasal hem orrhage was discarded by the police when Assistant Medical Examiner Miles discovered d wound over the left eye. He could not determine whether it had been cause by bull |, let or q blow.
 Belief that robbery might have been the motive for the staying was expressed by police when they learn ed that expensive lewelry which Mrs. Harrington had been seen wearing could not be found, along with her pocke'book and the keys 10 the apartment
 Mrs. Harrington was the wife Of ! Guy Harrington, we'll known stock company actor manager. against whom she had filed suit for divorce in Binghamton. N. Y, Harrington failed to contest the suit and a final decree was expected next month. Mrs. Harrington had been awarded S10,000.
 Harrington. whose engagement to Mrs. Grace Lake of Binghamton, re- gently was announced in newspapers at Wilkes Barre, Pa, said in that city last night that he had been sep arated from his wife for several years and had not seen nor heard from her in two years. He is filling a stock engagement in the Penn sylvania city.
 When found the front of the worn- ans gown was covered with dried | blood and this led to the belief that she had died of q. hemorrhage. Dis covery Of the hole over the left eye started a police investigation. De tectives said they discovered several sashes in the woman's head and ! blood on the bath room walls. This | latter fact, they declared, indicat- cd that struggle had take place. | Detectives said they were told by a neighbor that she thought she heard a scream from Mrs, Harring tons apartment late Thursday after noon, but when she went to investi gate found the door locked and i everything quiet.
 Mrs. Harrington was the actors 1 second wife and had played prom inent parts with him in stock pro- i ductions i'll Binghamton years ago. She had visited Binghamton recent 1 ly, leaving there a few days ago to visit her mother in Joplin, Mo. She
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
London Divorce Increase
 Alarming SOciOlOgists

London, Dec. 30 R1English so- Ciologists are expressing alarm at the great increase here in the num- Der of divorces. The attorney gen eral Sir Douglas Hoggs has just re- ported that in eleven months In 1927 3,S1S divorces were granted, this number exceeding the total for the whole of 1926 by 20.
 Three causes are given for the Jump. One Is the regulation passed this year that newspapers are per mitted to publish only a small skel- etonized report of q divorce case. Another Is the alteration of the law which now enables women 10 ob- tain a divorce on the sole ground of d husbands adultery, whereas for merly q wife had 10 prove cruelty or desertion as we'll A third cause is the hearing Of cases at Assizes and the cheapening of the proce- dure.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

1 through the western United States | into Mexico and Central Mexico. 1 In these forests are to be found ! the Lacandon Indians, who still worship sun and rain gods and
 make war with bows and flint headed arrows. They are of war like nature. Women of the forests
 wear clothes made from the bark
 of trees.
 1 Huge temples, built of squarely cut blocks of stone, have withstood
 the ravages of passing ages and in l dicate they were the work of mas 1 ter architects. says Professor Blom. ! Erected at places to offer prayers 1 to appease the anger of the sun and rain gods, the temples as a rule are
 at the summit of hills and in many instances almost inaccessible due 1 to centuries of jungle growth. | Female workers in Germany num- 1 her nearly 50 per cent more than fthey did iu 1907.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

No use worrying, read the Herald $ Christmas Gift Guide.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Professor Trans Blom (aboye)
 archaeologist of Tulane Univer-
 sity, will hunt for secrets of an
 ancient American civilization in
 Mexico, during eight months of
 exploration which he begins this
 month. Lost, jungle bound cites
 of the Nlayas will be his obiec-
 tive. \ clay cylinder {rtghD
 found in Nfayan cave, Is be-
 lteved to represent the god of
 rain.
 New Orleans, Dec 30 Rl-In search of data on 8 civilization that flourished 5000 years before the firth of Christ, an expedition of Tulane University will leave here in December on an eight month explor- ation. of the N1ayan country o1 southern Mexico.
 Professor Hans Blom, archaeolo- gist of the department of Middle American research, will be accom- panied only by Webster Mcbride and Louis Bristow. two students and native guides into region. where the tribes are reported fierce and resentful of intrusions.
 The Mayans not only cultivated their lands and built great cities but were leaders in the arts o1 sculpture and painting, Professor Blom says. Theirs was the first mathematically correct calendar in use.
 Covering thousands of miles, the Tzendales forests have never been fully traversed by explorers It is there that the expedition expects tc make discoveries of incalcuable value in tracing the history of the Mayans. who are believed 10 have come 10 Alaska from Asia and ther gradually fought their way dowr
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Ruth Snyder Reads
 Lives of the Saints

New York, Dec. 80 P(--Mrs. Ruth Snyder. awaiting electrocution at Sing Sing prison for the murder of her husband, spends most of her time writing poetry and reading the lives of the saints, her attorneys said today.
 Joseph Lonardo and Dana Wallace of her counsel. said Mrs. Snyder has become intensely religious and that her poetry Is in a religious vein.
 Wallace said the former Queens Village housewife also collects reel pes and household hints from house. keeping magazines explaining that 1t had become such a habit during her life at home that 1t was hard to foresake.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

MOH. SANDWICH SPREAD .. CANrBELI'S SOUP ........ FRESH GINGER SNAPS CRISP POTATO CHIPS ..
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
SARAZEN AT MIAMI
Gene To Defend Title Against a Field of 100 Golfers in Open Tourney Starting January ,.

Miami Beach. Fla, Dec. 90 (UP) Gene Sarazen, professional golf star, was expected to arrive here to- day to defend his title in the Miami Beach open tournament against a field of 100 golfers on January 2. The event carries prize money of s3,00O.
 Charles Pariman, Detroit profes- sional, and Sheldon Grebe. Miami Beach amateur, won the national pro-amateur event yesterday with q low card Of 66.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
LONDON IS ANXIOUS
Worried Over Food Supply Since Blizzard Is Cutting on Communi- cations,

London, Dec. 30 Rt-Londou be- gan 10 get anxious about its food supply today as snow fell again in some parts of southwest England and the weather bureau sounded the ominous warning that there was a possibility of further general fall.
 Produce and vegetables are all ready scarce and expensive. Dairy farmers in some districts were un- able 10 send their milk to the city and poured hundreds of gallons away because of lack of transporta- tion.
 should the predicted general fall of snow. occur the plight of the rural districts would be most scri- ous. Airplanes and armored tanks are being used in relief work since there is q lack of such appliances &s snoWploWs.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
NEARER TO NEW YORK
Three Airmen Going from Peru to America End Another 700 Mile Lap of Journey.


 Lima, Peru, Dec. 30.--LR-Atter a hazardous takeoff at La Paz, Bolivia, Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Le- hriX. were safe here today with an other zoo mile leg of their flight to New York behind thcm
 The airmen, who were the first to span the South Atlantic on q non- stop flight, thought that they were near death when taking off from La Paz, Costes said. Motor trouble and the high altitude prevented the plane from rising as rapidly as eN- pected. They taXled almost 10 the end of the field and were approa ch- ing a point where it dropped away in steep doclivity when q quick manoeuyer by Costes saved them and the plane began to rise.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

told friends she planned 10 stop off in New York 10 arrange for the closing of her apartment.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 TO RENEW THEIR OATH
\. C. Hammond Camp to Hold Muster Day Exercises at state
 Armory Wednesday Night.

At the regular meeting Of A. C. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, to be held tomorrow night at the state armory at s o'clock, the annual muster day ex- ercises will be be held. This is a "rally day" of the United Spanish War Veterans when every camp of the organization and its members meet and renew their pledge of allegiance to the country and it's flag. II is also renewal of the oath which was taken upon entering the service Of the United States. New members will be mustered into the camp at the meeting. The night has also been designated as past commanders night with Past Commander William J. Rawlings In the station Of camp commander. Lunch will be served.
 Hammond camp and Hammond auxiliary have received an invitation from Burdett camp Of Hartford to attend the annual muster and sup per to be held in the state armory at Hartford on Thursday evening at G:3o o'clock.