davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-16
--------- WV
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
Maintenance ----- AIS
National Iron Company, Crates

Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
Maintenance ------ 4.45
National Iron Company, Crates
9.52
First State Bank of Ely, In
Surance ------------- oV'1V
First State Bank of Ely, Inter-
est on warrants 2.37
Independent School District No
IL, Part time services Band
Director, months - A0O.OO
Rothman-Northern Oil Co.,
Gasoline and oil $500 5l.6O
Standard Oil Company, Case
line aid kerosene ------ 1881
Range Oil Products Company,
Gasoline and oil $1,000 63.So
Ely Oil & Gas Company Gaso-
line 1900
Alex Slkala, Coal ------ l2o.lo
+ i Lampi. Coal - 220.O3
Mrs. A. Lampi, Fertilizer 4.OO
Frank Veranth, Brick, cement,
sewer pipe etc. ------ 5o.lo
Union Conjunction Company,
Water main and sewer pipe
line material 325.7O
Jacob L. Pete, Labor and ma
terlal --------------- o''oo
Carlson Chevrolet Company,
Labor, material and storage
47.65
Central Garage, Labor and ma
ter,al ---- 1890
Dor ahnr material
and storage - 1898
Troy Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Company, Laundry 2.Z
Rotospeed Company, Supplies
1885
Miller Store Company, Supplies
A'@o
E. l.. Rautio, Labor and Sup
niles - 26S.03
Ely hardware Company, Sup
niles - lOO.15
j. A. Rothman, Supplies 7.Zo
Ely Finnish Stock Company,
Supplies ------------ ''@o
Laing Hardware Company, Sup
Plies ---------------- IoA.Io
City Hardware, Supplies lisa
Jos. Mantel, Supplies - 5000
A. j. Fenske, Supplies - So.Zo
Ely Lumber Company, Lumber
and supplies --------- 1898
McMahan Lumber Company,
4 Lumber ------------- l4'o'
Matt Sikala, Blacksmithing-
oo'oo
H.
inc - 1920
Anarew Watilo, Jr., City Treas
urer, Freight, express tele-
phone and telegraph - l4O.92
Vermilion Electric Company,
SnnnIies and lamps - 2O9.74
City bray Line, Drayage- l.oo
Ely Plumbing & Heating Co.,
Labor and material - 4O.S6
Oliver Iron Mining Company,
Labor and supplies 49, 25.l3
Builders Iron Foundry, Sup
plies --------------- 90
City of Duluth, Chlorine 16.5O
General Office Equipment Cor
poration, Maintenance 16.O0
Great Northern Electric Appli-
ance Company, Meters, Trans
formers and supplies 24O.23
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
I Electric power for November,
1927 2,3oo.5l-
Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
farturing Co., Supplies
---------------- NV
Electro Bleaching Gas Comp
anv. Chlorine 1910
Total $17,892.O5
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
P0|NTERS

We've just discovered that the
reason why so many women go to
college these days is to study engi-
neering so they car regulate the
patent dish-washing machinery
and other modern kitchen con-
trivances.
The recent appearance OF the
planet Mercury certainly has
stirred up interest in the stars.
Almost any night you, can see
young people in car parked along
the roads.
Now that the questions and an
swers fad is so popular, we may
expect any day to hear that the
town wisecracker has lost his job.
The Minnesota legislature
erased a clause from Z. bill that
would have prevented dogs from
chasing cats. 1t is also said that
ducks will be permitted to swim
in that state.
The way Congress and the va
rious legislatures have been car
rying on lately, maybe we'd better
bring some of the marines back
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
This Judge Ras Heard $4,000 DiUorces;
But He Still Can Snile-und HOPE

THERE is a man in Chicago whC
knows more about Love per
haps than any other human
Judge Joseph Sabbath, dean of al
divorce court magistrates in the
land.
During nine busy years on the
bench Judge sabbath has listened
to more than $4,000 applications
for divorce.
He has cut the tie that binds
time without number.
He has seen homes wrecked
children separated and the thing
that was once Loves young dream
turned into the bitter ashes of
despair and hatred.
And yet with this constant dis
illusionment passing in review be-
fore his stand, Judge Sabbath has
kept the faith.
Marriage he says still is beauti-
full and love a priceless gift from
the gods themselves.
Salvage, Wherever Possible
Salvaging from the human
~wreckage wherever possible he
has aided in reconciling more
than 1000 couples. But his record
OF $4,000 divorces, as substan-
tiated by the records, is the great
est number known to have been
heard or listened TO by one man
during a lifetime.
From the weller of such exper-
fence Judge Sabbath has written
"a play now staging its debut here
with great promise of ucces He
has called il THE Trial Divorce"
and it presents over the footlights
all of the folly and waste which
Judge Sabbath believes unwise
marriage and wasteful divorce
bring in their train.
Happy wedlock should be the
rule and not the exception" this
wise old nan says.
His Own Marriage
And he smiles as he says il be-
cause behind him there is the
memory of his own happy mar
riage.
Judge Sabbath married at Is.
IT was an elopement. He now is
;57. He has four grandchildren
and his wife-the same one-still
is living.
There could be but one" he
says referring TO her.
SO many tales of blasted hopes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25
BY PHILIP MARTIN
WHY continue to call it foot.
BALI?

WHY continue to call it foot
- BALI?
Knute Rockne sounded a warn
ing five years ago. They've got
to quit messing around with the
rules. Let the rules alone. Foot
ball is a success now. Few peo-
pie are killed. Thousands are
entertained. The game is getting
over big. Lay Off" And Knute
was right. How does n know
where it's all going to end?
lTHEORY is one thing-practice
is another. Changes in rules
before have looked GOOD only to
pan ont an awful bust. The val
ue of the kick as an offensive
weapon has been cut in two. Teeth
have been extracted from the
breath-taking tumble of a punt.
Another basketball feature has
been added by giving practically
the same protection to a lateral
Tor side pass as to a forward
pass.
Many of the breaks" of the
game have been eliminated. The
dread of a mistake will no longer
keep the players awake as much
as il used to. The coaches can
loll back on the bench. Spectacu-
lar situations have been mini
mixed.
AND what's going to become of
II the enthusiastic cub reporter
who had his teams battling in the
shadows OF the goal posts" The
posts have been moved back 10
yards.
THY COBB was at Sarasota look
ing over the Giants in prac-
tice. He said to John McGraw in
all seriousness that infeld is
just about the strongest / have
ever seen in baseball. doubt if
one made up of McInnis, Collins,
Barry and Baker of the old Ath-
letics had anything on it,"
No doubt he dismissed the old
Evers to Tinker to Chance combi-
nation of the Cubs.
Terry, Hornsby, Jackson and
Lindstrom do make up a pretty
intield. But they must play to-
gether longer and prove their stuff
before they can replace those old
er and more famous combinations
in our mind.
Ty Cobb's word, for all the
weight it carries, is not enough.
3 = -
lust as the absolute supremacy
y OF the Big Three in the east has
been smashed up a bit so the rule
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

the one which is correct in every
detail-one that will wear we'll.
The trouble today is that a
great many of young people are
rushing h%eadlong into marriage
as a sort of stimulant to relieve
emotional depression.
There are too many gin par
ties and very often young people
attending these parties meet
strangers they ordinarily never
would meet.
Sometimes they get drunk and
under the influence of liquor rush
by car into a neighboring state.
They wake up any old justice Of
the peace, at any old hour of the
night, and next morning they
wake up sober and regretful, to
find that they are married.
According to Judge Sabbath
there are now almost ten times
as many divorces as so years ago
but he believes this ratio with
the growing population has not
thrown the percentage of aver
ages out of proportion. The num-
Der per thousand of population in
this country remains about the
same as always, he believes.
War marriages now constitute
a great part of the chaff being
ground from the divorce mills, he
says. Many of the former were
entered into under emotional
stress between unsuited parties.
Other fodder for the same courts
is being provided by the gin
party" vogue, he says.
Often a Godscnd
Divorce is often a "gOdsend,"
Judge Sabbath says. And the di.
vorce problem does not center so
much in divorce as it does in mar
riage for solution.
Il believe that a lapse of at
least so days should intervene be-
tween the time the license is
granted and the wedding cere-
mony takes place" he says. Such
delay would provide time for
recollection, promote sobriety and
lift the holy institution of mar
riage TO the dignified plane it de-
instead of making of it
just a gesture and burlesque. y
Uniform state marriage laws
would help solve the problem.
And it should be the obligation
of all men to select the kind OF
wife whom they would be glad
to hear their children call
Mother"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

of the Big Ten in the west has
been the recipient of several
smacks on the snoot.
Marquette is a university out
side the big-time wheel that is
stepping along. Teddy Carpenter,
a press agent than whom there is
no whomer, comes to bat with
the news that Kay Iyerson, for
merly of Minnesota, is taking over
intra-muraIs and Frank Murray
is going into a huddle with his
board Of strategy preparatory to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

he thinks MIST he a part OF the
swing but which is a permanent bar
to any real Improvement. OF course
there are certain fundamental
methods to be observed but the
actual means Of bringing these
fundamentals about is an individual
matter. That is where competent
instruction much more than pays
for itself.
In the matter of the grip there
are a hundred variations and. here
is the point to consider. almost ev-
cry variation has an advocate who
is in the expert class. Naturally
such stars favor their own grip va
ration, r. arguing that il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

should be by every beginner.
About every reader knows there
are three recognized grips, the old
two-V, the interlocking and the
overlapping OF s~o-called Vardon
grip. The last is the most popular
but has many variations. No one
can tell in advance. for instance,
whether Jock Hutchison will over
lap one, two or three fingers in
making a shot. Gene Ssrazen and
Francis Ouimet use the interlocking
grip. They have won champion
ships while using it but it probably
never will be used commonly.
Many of the professionals use the
old-style grin. Chick Evans uses
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

So many stories of disappoint-
ment. All day long they run their
weary way. And an old man with
tolerant smile upon his face lis
tens TO them. That is Judge Sab
bath. Al the days end he is
weary indeed. But the smile still
is there. The same tolerant nod
of the head bows to this one and
that.
The old mans heart has become
in sympathetic tune with the mis-
cries of a world which does not
understand.
Just "a little patience he
says. Just a little, my boy, BE
kind to her, my son. Love him,
my girl" Thus he advises. And
the warm heart of the man seems
TO feel its way into the hearts of
the sulky couple. II warns them,
too. Sometimes they leave to-
gether. That is as Judge Sabbath
would have il.
"Sfl0p for Her"
And TO the world he says from
this painful laboratory where the
human heart in all its finite
shortcomings is barred as TO the
surgeons scalpel:
ITO marry the right girl, to find
the right wife or husband, shop
for him. Shop for her. Do as
you would do if you were buying
a new suit. Go to many places.
Look at many things. Take only
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

laying down a football barrage.
for the Army, whom they meet
next year.
Notre Dame and Marquette are
two good schools wandering
around, hat in hand, without a
regular circuit schedule each,
year, hence the long Pullman.
jumps. They are in the vicinity
of, but not in. the Big Ten or the
Missouri Valley Conference.
Room there somewhere for a
new conference.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-25

il but varies ny extending his left
thumb down the shaft and covering
1t with the palm Of his right hand.
What it is wished TO bring out is
that any of the three standard
grips or n variation is good if it
Is comfortable and especially if diff
ferent grips have heen tried and
one has been found to fit. Just a
caution before touching a final
point. Quit all experimenting aft
err YOU have found a comfortable
and effective grip. As o o as pos
sible. have only n way Of maxi
ing any shot unless you have all the
time there is for experimental pur-
poses. 1t is not at all probable
that YOU car find q hetrer grip
than the one you originally adopt.
ANY change means entirely new
methods of making a stroke and
YOU will bar yourself from the
pleasure of reaching the time when
o are more and more certain of
results at every stroke.
44-GoIf Clothes.
A good authority estimates that
there are 2,000.000 golfers in the
United States. These golfers spend
from 6 ,000,000 to double thar
amount each year for clothes suited
to the game. That does not mean
these clothes are an added ex-
pense. AS a matter of fact. much
of ii is a real saving in wear OF
other clothes not only in playing
golf but for daily wear when no
game may be in prospect.
If one can afford it, the best ar
rangement is to buy a golf suit with
an extra pair of long trousers.
This gives an available suit for
everyday wear which can he used
without change for golf. If a
change is wished, the golf knicker-
lockers can be used, oftener than
not without a coat. Wool stock
ings or socks, even better with q
mixture Of cotton, are far bet
ter than thin stockings. Rather
strangely. they feel cooler than the
thinner weaves. Except when a
physician declares It will not harm
the player to play bareheaded, a
cap or hat always should be worn
in the sun.
But the most important item of
golf apparel Is the foot covering.
BY all means wear leather shoes
and heavier than those ordinarily
used in warm weather. They NAV
he either high or low. The expert
player always uses shoes with a
large supply of nails in the soles,
preferably the old-fashioned tack-a-
tacks. Such shoes cannot be used
where there are wood floors and
the average player prefers crepe
rubber shoes, which he need not
change in the locker-room before
going to the other parts of the
clubhouse. For general-purnose
use the crepe soles are fine, but
SO holes on a hot day will make
one wish for leather soles. Espe-
cially does this wish come upper
most when the grass is dry and the
rubber soles slip during the swing.
In bunkers. also, it sometimes Is
impossible to get a firm stance with
rubber sOles. With leather soles
and hob-naiIs there is very little
chance of slipping. Anyway. il is
a wise thing to learn by the expe-
rience of Others-and the experts
all use leather-soled shoes and
good-sized nails.
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

order addressed to the clerk of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia directing that the libel suit
be entered as discontinued and dis
missed BY agreement between Mr..
Coles attorney and myself Gen. Dial.
ton was informed that DR.. Pierce
would address a formal withdrawal
of his charges upon the understanding
that no publicity would be given there.
to, as counsel for the parties had
agreed that for the present filing of
the order dismiSSing the suit would
be deferred and tina twin it was filed
brief joint statement would be issued
to the press and that no other public
lty whatever would be given the mat
ter. Gen. Dalton requested that DR..
Pierce's letter be delivered to him per.
sonally, stated that it would be re.
tanned in his office and known only
to himself and one other, and that he
would advise Mr.. Cole of the formal
withdrawal Of the charges and direct
him that no statement in respect
thereto should be made. BY agree.
ment with Coles attorneys sent copy
of DR.. Pierce's letter to Admiral Ben
son and Mr.. Hill of the Shipping
Board informing them in substance
of the agreement that it was to be
treated as confidential.
Last week Mr.. Pearson by tele-
phone told me that he understood
Gen. Dalton would like to have the
dismissal of the suit filed to the end
that the matter could be considered as
closed, but at the same time Mr.. Pear.
son and myself reiterated our agree
ment that until the dismissal was filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

no publicity statement should be made.
that when filed we would issue brief
joint statement, and in the meantime
I, as DR.. Pierce's counsel, continued to
have an extension of time for the filing
of pleadings in the case.
Cole Bore Expenses.
From the time of the above men.
toned conference on June until the
present time ! have made no state
ment to any one, save as above set
forth, except that the time for filing
papers has been extended and that
when any were filed statement in
connection Herewith would be issued.
DIR. Pierce has made no payment
to Mr.. Cole or to any one. directly or
indirectly, of any sum to compromise
or to settle the Cole suit. Nor has he
borne any of the expenses of the suit.
Whatever costs there have been have
been incurred by Mr.. Cole exclusively.
THE order of Mr.. Coles attorneys
directing that the case be uncondition.
ally dismissed is being filed in the
District Supreme Court today.
"Mr. Cole, I am informed, leaves
Washington today. he having been
assigned to the Boston office of the
Shipping Board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
JONES STILL LEADS
WITH II IN SECOND
ROUND FOR TITLE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Many homes are being constructed
in the Dominican Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
ELECTIONS GROUP
TO INBOUND VOTES
Senator Is Sure His State
Will Give Committee
{ Ware Ballots.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Reed, Republican, Penn
sylvania, who led the successful Sen
ate filibuster against continuing the
life of the campaign funds commit
tee, announced today that he would
ask the privileges and elections com
mittee to impound all of the ballots
cast in the Vare-Wilson senatorial
election in Pennsylvania last No
vember.
He said this committee was a con-
tinuing body and that there would
he no question about election officials
in his State delivering to it not only
all of the ballots the Reed committee
has sought at the request of Will
liam =. Wilson, Democrat, but those
from every county outside of Phila-
delphia and Allegheny. The ballots
in those two counties already are in
the possession of the Reed COM
mittee.
I'VE are anxious to have this thing
determined judiciously," the Pennsyl-
vanian said. referring to the contest
which Wilson has brought for the
Senate seat to which William S. Ware
Republican, was elected on the face
of official returns.
Our only objection is to being
lynched," Senator Reed added. land
that is what we think the Reed COM
mittee is trying to do
Federal Judge Thompson. at Phila-
delphia, recently dismissed the applica.
ton of the Reed committee for the
impounding of the ballots in Delaware
County, holding that the Senate and
not the Federal courts should deter.
mine whether the Reed committee
does in fact legally exist.
Counsel for the committee now are
preparing an appeal from the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

yards short, and then he missed
a putt for 4, going down in 5.
Bobby produced the first thrill at
the second hole with par after
his second had landed deep in bunker
at the left Of the green. He niblicked
out dead for the hole amid great
applause and got his 4. His drive was
a good 900 yards.
A par followed at the third hole
with two puts, the first from Is feet
and the second from feet.
He also got a par at the fourth.
Makes Great Effort at Fifth.
At the long fifth Bobby had a
chance to recover the stroke dropped
to par at the first hole, but although
he made a great effort, he was forced
to content himself with a par 5. His
brassie second was on the green, but
even farther away from the cup than
yesterday when he got putt Of 1870
feet down for an eagle 8. Today he
putted from a full $50 feet and slipped
s feet past the hole. Coming back he
was inches short and was down in 5.
His tries for brides were finally re-
warded when he ran a 5.foot putt
down on the par sixth of 367 yards.
His drive was 800 yards and he ap.
preached almost to the pin.
The par at the seventh was with.
out incident and although he made his
first bad shot Of the round at the
eighth 1t was not costly. At the short
hole he pulled his iron from the tee
outside the circle of spectators sur.
rounding the green, but Clipped from
60 feet and sank 10-footer for the
par end was even As for the eight
holes.
Bobby was finding it hard to remain
even with par, however for a at the
ninth, again put him one over As. at
the ninth he pulled his tee shot into
the rough, but was we'll on with his
iron. He then took three puts to get
down from 30 feet, the second from
distance of feet running around in.
side the cup and jumped out.
Gets Two Brides In Row.
He again pulled his tee shot at the
tenth, but played out Is feet from the
cup and ran the putt down for a
birdie 3.
He got his second birdie in a row at
the eleventh. where he dropped diff
cult downhill putt from 45 feet for
deuce. He needed on the par IL,
but was even with par for the II
holes.
On the thirteenth. 60foot putt for
a birdie stopped just short Of the cup
and he took par 4. He got another
birdie at the 527-yard fourteenth, when
he Clipped from the edge of the grass
on his third and sank a 5-footer.
A par 4 at the fifteenth left him
with a prospect of clipping a stroke
from par by playing the remaining
three holes in par
He pulled his drive on the sixteenth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
COLE DROPS LIBEL
ACTION AGAINST
DR.. JASON N. PIERCE

Continued from First Paee.)