davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

blown over tho fence and was held
open for some time by the gusts Of
wind before coIlapsing. l rolled 1t
up into its pack and started toward
the nearest light. Soon I came to 4
road which / followed about mile
to the town of Coyell, ILL.,, where l
telephoned a report to. st. Louis and
endeavored to obtain some news Of
where the ship had landed. The
only Information that l could obtain
was from one OF group Of farmers
in the general store, a Mr.. Thomp-
son, who stated that his neighbor
had heard the plane crash but could
only guess at its general direction.
rode with Mr.. Thompson to his
farm and after leaving the para
chute in his house We canvassed the
neighbors for any information con-
corning the plane. After searching
for over an hour without result
left instructions to place a guard
over the mail in case it was found
before l returned and went to Chi
cago for another ship.
Finds the Wreck
On arriving over Covcll the next
morning l found the wreck with q
small crowd gathered about it less
than 500 feet back Of the house
where I had left the parachute The
nose and wheels had Strnrk the
ground at about the same time and
after sliding along for about 70 feet
it had piled up in the pasture beside
a hedge fence. One wheel had come
off and was standing inflated agains,
the wall Of the inside OF hog house
a hundred yards further on. 1t had
gone through two fences and tho
wall OF the house. The wings were
badly splintcred but the tubula,
fuselage although badly bent ir
places, had held its general form
even in the mailpit The parachut,
from the flare was hanging on thu
ltailskid.
There were three sacks OF mall 1,
the plane. One. a full bag from S,
Louis, had been split open and som
OF the mail oil-soaked but legible
The other two were only PARTIAL
full and were unchanged.
I delivered the mail to Maywoo
BY plane to be dispatched on III
next ships out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

o0o to equip John johnson. local
fiier for entering the Honolulu race.
Captain Charles A. Lindbergh is
not expected to take part in any of
the competitions. but Clarence d.
Chamberlin, pilot of the Bellanca
plane which originally was scheduled
TO make the New York Paris fight.
has announced his interest.
The New York spokane races are
scheduled to ue held about the time
Of the n, tional al. races in Spokane
next September.
Lieut.. Leslie Arnold, one OF the
American round the world fliers, has
announced plans for a nonstop
flight from Los Angeles to Hawaii
and return, some time in August.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

Chicago was much more favorable
for a night landing than that around
St. Louis.
Flare Fails to Work
I flew northeast at about 1000
feet for 80 minutes then dropped
down to 500 feet. There were MI
merous breaks in the clouds this
time and occasionally ground lights
could be seen from over 500 feet.
I passed over the lights OF small
town and few minutes later came
to fairly clear place in the clouds.
pulled up to about 600 feet. re-
leased the parachute flare. whipped
the ship around to get into the wind
and under the flare which lit at
once but instead OF floating down
slowly, dropped like a rock. For an
instant saw the ground, then total
darkness. My ship was in a steep
bank and for q few seconds after
being blinded by the intense light I
had trouble righting it. then tried
to find the ground with the wing
lights, but their glare was worse
than useless in the haze.
When about ten minutes gas re-
manned in the pressure tank and still
I could not see the faintest outline
OF any object on the ground I de-
cided to leave the ship rather than
ot+eppt ~ land hljndly turned
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-27

A Hawaiian baby in Honolulu
has been christuned with a name
which, translated, means THE how-
er wreath and leaves are cherished
by the waters Of the God Lono."
Evening star., 1927-09-16
. UNUSUAL
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
tCOntinued.J

Left with us to. be sold.
Private party has left with us
to be sold at once, a very fine
solid platinum diamond flexible
bracelet, all handmade and ex-
quisitely designed; set with l35
absolutely blue-white perfectly
matched fine diamonds. The
large diamond in the center is
of Marquise shape. Cost origi-
nally $4,000. Party in need
of funds will sacrifice. 81 $50
Gentleman's diamond ring,
guaranteed of fine color and
very brilliant, weighs 61a carats ;
fine gem set in a very attrac-
tive mounting. Owner will
sacrifice to quick buyer. ST. $50
Lady's very fine emerald cut
diamond ring, blue-white and
absolutely perfect; set in latest
style solid platinum mounting j;
weighs 2 carats; cost originally
$3.50. Owner must sell at
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond dinner ring, beautifully
made in the latest style; set
with Is large perfectly matched
blue-white diamonds. Party
must sell at once to raise cash,
$3.50
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond engagement ring, very
fine color and perfect; weighs
l carat, less IA points; mount
ing is of newest design and
studded with diamonds and sap
phires. Can be bought at
bargain $3.50
A most beautiful bracelet of
solid platinum, studded with 135
fine blue-white diamonds and
sapphires; made entirely by
hand and most unusually de-
signed. Party originally paid
$1,000. Will sacrifice for imme-
diate sale .Sl ,OSU
TRIBBY'S,
615 18th St. NV.
Next Door to Keith's Theater.
Established 20 Years.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

ONE OF Washington's leading
real estate firms, established
over 25 years, desires the serv-
ices of 2 additional statesmen
best brokerage listings; two new
house operations; strictly com.
mission basis; good leads fur
nished. A really worthwhile
connection for man of ability,
Address Box S1-V, Star office.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
statesmen.

Three high-class men with
clean records and satisfactory
references; no advances; live
leads furnished and earnings
limited only by your own abil-
ity. Permanent, desirable con-
nection and real opportunity
for right men. Apply Suite 2lo,
Transportation Building.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
MEN

Would you be willing to work
for S25 per week for g weeks
while being trained for better
position? / have opening for +
men now. Applicants must be
neat and able to meet the public.
917 Denrike Bldg, 1910 Yer
mont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
RTISJNESS INSTRUCTION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Prepare now for the Patent Once exam:
in sept, also for calculating machine and
clerk .typist exams. in Oct. The Ciyil Service
Preparatory school, Sc corner 18th and +
sts. NV Phone FIR. 2OsO.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Salesmen-Stock and Bond.

A eemi-public utility corporation about to
organize i'll the city of Washington desires
THE sales staff will be supported by extensive
publicity and strong Board of Directors.
This offering will he very popular one and
there will he splendid opportunities for com
patent energetic men. Address Box 424-V.
offi.p
Evening star., 1927-09-16

YOUNG MEN One of the
largest real estate firms in the
city has an opening for two
young men in the sales depart
ment. Address Box 45O-V, Star
office.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
HELP--MAI.E.
Increase Your Income.

Insurance men, speciality statesmen. earn
extra money in your spare time: hve-wlre
proposition that viii not conflict with your
present employment. For interview. write
I3cx 43S-E Star Office
Evening star., 1927-09-16

MAN thoroughly experienced
in hardware and house-furnish-
ing business. Apply in person,
S5l4 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

MEN Of sales ability for laundry
route. Don't answer unless you
want to work and earn $40 to
$50 weekly. Address Box 439-
V. Star office.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
NOLL LN I ON.
G37 H ST. ne.
CHOIR ROWS

few yances for boys. OIL. with good
voices; parents advised to take advan-
their sons. Write T. Guy Lucas, NJ. A.
choirmaster. ST. Johns Church. 10th and H
Evening star., 1927-09-16

WE INTEND TO SELL ON SATURDAY.
Oct. g. 1927 to satisfy our liens for repairs
and storage / Ford Coupe. motor No.
043734S and 1 Ford Touring Car, motor No.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
SODA DISPENSERS.

ply employment Office, 9th floor,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
INTELLIGENT young mar
ried man to drive established
route: must be we'll recommend
ed. Elite Laundry Co., 21l9
14th st.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

$40 Day Extra, Spare Time.
Friends. business connections. neighbors
use business and personal Christmas cards.
You can get their orders. Build a permanent
business: thousands do. biggest commission
weekly Sample book free: experience I'M.
necessary VIM. n. Toothill Co. 325 W:
Madison. Chicago. Representatives wanted
email towns also.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service
Column call Main 5000, Branch lis.
AVIS BEDBUGs. ROAcHEs.. feas. rats
sxterminated: guaranteed BY Washington's Q
scssst ee ss xbee 8ae TFranE
durable LACQUER. finish. grows handsomer
with age; proof against weather elements
ne ssd 1866 up.ssf ss go g co ss 5s
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED: brass beds.
% rEsss islaSsi sslaSsi 5YsS iSS fefSssss Sssi:@ip Il Sr Co
AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED, ,manufactured;
ST. Sprlng Works. 420 < q: NV. F.: l0046.
BEppING or ALL KINs renoyated and
| ds Ills 's'Si' Us g. a'1 Wv
BEDDING. MATTRESSES renovated. 50: box
d Beddine 'coSi5 c.. Si5 81. NV. va Main 5sss. 20:
EEDDING. MATTRESSES bog sprlngs and
RlSSr'M asS Msfe;. ss9S 6ss' sfs q. sns 1roapt ts
BEDDING RENOVATED. springs. mattresses.
plloys feather mat t. doWn Sy comforts recoHyoeGf SHoG
store fronts: better class Of interior decorat-
ing and painting. Goodwin. Main 3sS4.
A,fs csBet @oH Ed%e naf rrsSE
S57.W 626 G st. NV.
cARPENTEs ANP JoBRERESsta%a:ess Saams sdss fsse'
CARPENTERING. gen. repairs. porches bulIt
wsavsr na sa''eeal elev FSE S$5s estimate phone
CHAIR cANEING.o UPHoLsTERINSs; D9Gch ,Geh
seosy: s: n~ 'Ha:sfd H4snfn & a4ss lsss l00
S. s . anfs sa RRa SS
ofiicial. Phone Capitol Hts: s2: II.
Bfa Bidr.a missa,aad i4sh and Park s ra Col
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING: motors; arma. ma
sta'Is!s st nv. Main a $500 S.A'D.o ~ o
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scraping. elec.
Yas"s Yan s.rene rsG s. e. yfdHSfs YSis
FURNACES CLEANED and Repaired: Weld Yield
Ing. Crate Bars Steam and Hot-wateru n Work. W. rk:
sryeea and pumbng aa
fsS # S ssvs is fSa''' =:
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, repaired slip;
covers made. Est. checrfully given. Returned
free. TittensOr. 1424 9Th st. NV. N. 11O2.
HOME IMPROVEMENT ENGINEERS-Are
you contemplating any improvements to your
or size OF the lob we can do it. and we will
interest; estimates fres. Cali us. Main 512.
513: Penn Improvement Co.. Inc. OIL 18th
HOME IMPROVEMENT sPECTALIsTs..oonnee
ab o9f ssS Ps"s weeiS sS?g lcS6 ssso
made SO or so days after contract ID. given.
No Job TOO small. no Job too large. We are
carpenter work. building rooms, porches, ga:
RACES: paperhanginE. etc; Our large volume
workmanship. We will call day or night;
fs Main S sys anS SOS Man Gn' afz4 ireo
KEYs.PuDlGnts keys q cents; made sdsra!s Tnils
lei u New York ave. NV: Fir: 3O05.
PAINTING. PAPERING: rooms papered. S6
up: first-class material. workmanship s. D.
Lopatin. 1920 11th st. NV. Ad. 5340..
PATNTING-Practical house painting: high.
eFsss eEsss Tsis r. Moran ss1e a.
PAINTTNG-House painting. interior and ex-
terror; skilled mechanics; reasonable PRICES
Paul Serene. 65 N st. NV. N. 101s7. q.
PAPERHANG!NG painting metal me. scdlings sceiliings
pam6ns porshe, built, ~ kinds and q frame
ship: no cash required; easy monthly nay,
ments. Capital Home Improvement Co.. 6i3
r ST. NV. Phone Potomac 614S.
PAPERING. painting rooms g;apGered 81 Up; p
inx a Eiec. Co. Inc. 2Oo G NV. Fr, 500.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
PERSONAL.
(Cnntiuna1

CHILD TO BOARD. WITH MOTHERS s
care in Christian home. age 10 months to 2
years Mrs. f. BINKLEY 20S Allegheny
ave Takoma Park. Md. 16e
YOUNG LADY WHO HAS OPERATED OWN
dressmaking shop and had past advertising
and organizing experience. wants connection.
Cleyo RIOS TO-
Evening star., 1927-09-16

SALE-MlSCELLAN
ADDING MACHINES. al makes. $35 gy3 ygy3;
listers and calculators NeW Location. at,G i've rGS
writer & Adding Machine Co. Inc. L.
ANTIQUE CUPBOARD walnut corner, in
two sections: six mahogany chairs. lnlald
chest of drawers: no dealers. CIeve. 3SOo'
ANTIQUES and reproductions mahogany
4-poster single bed. chairs bureau. bookcase
table, mirrors, console, rugs. 1918 Belmont
rd. NV.
BED, white iron. springs, mattress; good;
cheap. 200 East Clifton Terrace. 18th and
BOYS MACKINAW. other clothes, to 10:
excellent condition.. outerown. 200 East
Clifton Terrace. 18th and Clifton sts.. eve
nings. sunday.
BUILDING MATERIAL. at lowess; prices:
ali kinds. % sash. doors. Brick. BEARS plumb
ing pipe. frames. windows. .n1antels. etc.
HEcHNGEh HFGNhSEG &C., co. ,S h ana and Fla ss
CALcULAToRs-;Monroes. etc. : ,M for IL rent; nt
sSSe ea e unissa p Ays Nadine Main s5Ss
c0ek 7daE dial sh7T recorded or snpS go
1747 r: !. ave: NV. -------
CLOTHING. boys and girls, 8 to is yrs;
also lady's dresses. size 40. Wisconsin
1866. No dealers.
CoRNET. Beauiort. B-fat good condition.
COUNTERS. showcases. shelving. tables. cash
registers chairs. iron safes and store hXtures
Of every description. Edgar Baum 9O3 +
GROWN FUEL SAVER foF your furnace 4 ;H, al a.
ssrd serHice. oob S17 Til 9Ith ts ss. n:w csisA w
DIAMOND RINGS 60; one mans. one sso lady,s: .sDS
81 siaS sSS '"s 2dss;. s 81; ~
Evening star., 1927-09-16
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
1O65 Wisconsin Ave. NV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

| ANTIQUES old xold silver. diamonds
| jewelry A. f Arnold. 1928 g st. NV
Evening star., 1927-09-16

FREE COURSE in life insurance salesman
shin. night class now forming: earn while
learning: whole or part time. Address Box
Star nffinn
Evening star., 1927-09-16

ESTIMATOR wanted for millwork, State
experience Address Box 416-N. Star office
Evening star., 1927-09-16

KEYS-Duplicate keys rs cents: made while
you wait. Turner & Clark. new address
lei u New York ave. NV: Fr. 3O05.
PAINTING. PAPERING: rooms papered S6
up; first-class material. workmanship, s. D.
Lopatin. 3320 11th st. NV. Ad. 5340.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERING WHOLE HOUSE. $40 and up:
5 rooms and 2.story hall quick service
Summer prices. also Dainting: Ad. 2326
PAPERHANGING work done at reasonable
price Northwest Decorating Co.. 609 ST.
N ~ North BS25-W IT.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

GARDENER married. to go to West Palm
Reach. Fla. for 3 or g months: vegetables
and flowers Phone Franklin i4S5 6 o'clock
pm or write 17i3 Rhode Island ave. NV.
HANDY MAN for lawn and house. 1918
Evening star., 1927-09-16

FLECTRICIANS. -; must he familiar with
District regulations and come highly recon-
mended. NJ. Kapneck Electric Co. G36 lth
Evening star., 1927-09-16

$40 Day Extra, Spare Time.
Friends. business connections. neighbors
You ran get their orders. Build pernaanent
business: thousands do Sigsess SSm.ss10n Mn.
necessary. Vim. N. Toothill Co., 325 W.
Madison Chicago. Representatives wanted in
small towns also.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16

the past four years in Seattle, WASH,
is home for two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Feter Jacob
sen.
Archie Anderson arrived home
from Montana last week where he has
been harvesting and threshing.
Ben Peterson is assisting at the
Nels Peterson home since Mr.. Peter
son has a broken arm.
Miss Erna KEEPER visited with
Rosa Wolf Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Hanson is employed at
the F. ]. Sheffield home for short
time.
Lauretta Turbes sprained her ankle
while playing at school last week and
has been unable to attend her classes.
Otto Bloemke was Morgan caller
last Saturday.
w. S. Jacobsen accompanied by his
cousin Albert Jacobsen of Montana
called at the l.. w. Jensen home
Thursday.
The Brookville Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Peter Nelson Thursday,
November 22nd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16
PROF. WILLIAM ANDERSON
HONORED BY UNIVERSITY

Growth of the University of Min
nesota toward full maturity is seen in
the fact that it was possible to turn
to a graduate of the institution last
week to fill the headship of the de-
partment of political science, made
vacant by the sudden death Of Prof.
C. D. Allin. Prof. William S. Ander-
son, a graduate of Minnesota, was
appointed to the position by the
Board of Regents, meeting Novem-
Der 9.
Youthful universities must depend
almost wholly on graduates of other
institutions to fill faculty positions,
and it is admittedly desirable to have
a considerable percentage of the fac
ulty drawn from other institutions for
the sake of giving breadth of view
point and cultural experience in the
teaching body. Nevertheless it marks
an advance in a university's status
when it can turn to men developed on
its own campus to fill an important
post.
Among the deans at the University
of Minnesota, only one, Dean E. NJ
Freeman, of the College of Agricul-
ture, Forestry, and Home Economics
is graduate of the institution which
he is serving.
DR.. Anderson has been a member
of the University of Minnesota facul'
ty for more than ten years. He is 9
distinguished authority on state anc
local government matters, his books
including History of the Constitu
ton of Minnesota" "City Charte,
Making in Minnesota" can Outline
of County Government in Minnesota
| with Bryce E. Lehman), "Work Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16
Walnut Grove

The local high school basketball
team won their first game of the
season last Wednesday evening, when
they defeated Lake Wilson 20 to 6.
C. A. Wilson who has been on the
sick list for some time went to Man.
kato Wednesday to go through the
clinic.
Maxine Garlock who attends school
at Winona spent from Thursday I'M
til Sunday with her parents in Wal
nut Grove.
Charles Siser of Springbrook, Wis,
is visiting at the w. t. Bruce home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schultz spent
Sunday at the j. Knudson home.
Miss Irene Bondeson has resigned
her position at the M. j. Turbes store.
Oswald Virgins who attends the
state university spent the weekend
at the parental M. ]. Virgins home.
Lenora Virgins spent from Friday
until Monday at Mankato visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bell.
Donald Beisk went to st. Peter TO
visit his brother, Winston.
Mrs. M. A. Dahms, Mrs. AXel
Nordstrom, Mrs. Chas. Lantz and
Mrs. Fred Prail and son Vernon and
Leona Virgins motored to st. Peter
Friday to visit and attend the home
coming at Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege Saturday.
Elaine Dahlgren who attends col
lege at st. Peter came home Sunday
to attend the funeral of her grand
father which was held Sunday.
Joe Danielson and daughter, Mrs
T. w. Prail and granddaughter Onalee
returned home Saturday from Miller
S. D., where they were visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Rebecca McGinn returned
home Wednesday from a months visit
in the Twin Cities.
VIM. McGinn of Astoria, S. D..
spent the weekend here visiting rela
tives.
DR.. Jamison was a business caller
at Marshall Saturday.
Henry Willie who has been visiting
relatives here left Thursday for hi:
home in East Moline, III.
Mrs. C. w. Bulen entertained the
Elite Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16
New Church at
Monte Dedicated

The new church and school, recent
ly completed at Montevideo by Rev.
Father Chas. Morgan, was dedicated
on Tuesday, November 9Th, with i'm
posing ceremony. Rev. Father -Moy-
nihan of St. Paul Seminary represent
ed Archbishop Bowling and conduct
ed the services and was assisted by
some 10 priests. Following the SER
vices there was open house during
the afternoon and evening and the
public was given an opportunity to
inspect the new building. The build
ing was designated for use as a
church and school and is said to be
well suited to the needs Of that par
ish.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16

Public Service Commissions" and
Municipal Home Rule in Minneso-
ta"
He has served the city of Minnea-
polls on it's charter commissions and
in many other important capacities
requiring expert knowledge of gov
ernmental affairs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16
BrOOkville

DR.. Adams of Morgan was a caller
at the Hans Jensen home Sunday ev-
ening. Mrs. Jensen has been quite
i'll the past week with quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vogel and dau-
ghter of Stately were visitors at the
home of Mrs. VogePs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Wolf last Sunday.
Miss Hulda Jacobsen who has spent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16

Not only in the Florida hurricane
and the Mississippi flood did the
American Red Cross extend disaster
relief during the year now ending.
Aid was given to nearly million
victims of disasters in the United
States and other countries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16

There's a Lot Of THANKSGIVING IN
Clean Clothes"
Says Kaptain klean
Clean dresses and clean suits. Clean
furnishings for home. The gospel o.
perfect cleanliness points towards
happier living and economy in money
matters.
Appear at your best for less. Put
this cleaning works to the test. This
is the satis-FASTORY where clothes
are made to live again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-11

and girls short course at st. Paul
this spring, their expenses paid by
The Farmer. They are George R.
Stefanich, II years old and John
Maturano, both of Bull, st. Louis
County. They demonstrated the
building of a feed hopper.
"Both George and John are poul
try enthusiasts, and have found their
poultry club work profitable. George
bought So baby chicks last spring,
and after figuring up his feed costs
found his net gain for the year to be
$65.55. 1t was his fifth year in club
work, four years as a member of
the Bull Poultry Club.
"These two boys worked up very
fine demonstration, based on their
club experience. They won first 1at
the st. Louis County Fair which gave
them the right to enter the state con-
test. They lost the state champion
ship to the Blue Earth County team
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-11

thority, their influence becomes a
vital force. Although $4,000 Am
erican youths are expected to apply
for admittance to the camps the at
tendance this year m.A be limited to
$4,000 young men between the ages
of II and 81 years of age, who can
pass the required physical eNamina-
ton.
Physical examinations of appli-
cants may be taken before DR.. Geo.
T. Ayres and DIR. o. w. Parker who
have agreed to make examinations
free of charge. Further information
may be secured from B. o. Strachan,
branch chairman of the. st. Louis
County committee, of this city or
Lieut.. j. H. Santo, army reserve,
dean of the local Junior College; r
of ]. H. Hearding, county chairman,
Wolvin Bulraing, Duluth, who is in
charge of the enrolment of boys
from st. Louis County, or by writ
ing C. M. T. C. Headquarters, 90
Sellwood Bldg, Duluth, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-03-11
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS
OPEN TO ELY YOUNG MEN.

The Military Training Camp for
Ely and other Minnesota boys will
be at Fort Smelling from August 1st
to 3Oth. Several from here have at
tended these training camps in the
past and it is presumed some from
Ely are figuring on attending this
year.
On a larger scale than ever before
the 7th Annual Citizens Military
Training Camps will open in June
and continue through July and Aug
ust. These camps have developed
into the basis of the finest education
al system in the country. Already
they nave graduated more than 1907.
600 young men, who have become an
important influence in civil life and
who, in case of war, would form a
large part of the skeleton of our
army. $4,000 picked young men
year are trained in loyalty, patriot
ism, discipline, self-respect and in
itiative and when they discover lead
ership and learn the necessity of au-