davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-15

mand that this Legislature authorize
the Resident Fishing License"
Mr.. G. w. Mccullough, chairman
of the propagation committee of the
Hennepin County Sportsman's Club
ss,id, approximately $22O,000.00
was taken out of the hunters pocket
in small and large game licenses. Out
of this amount, only about $4,000
has been spent for salaries and gen.
eGal expenses of the State Game
Farm, and a great portion of tina.
has been spent on the salaries, so
that very little remained for produc-
ing game to restock the state.
That means that all othe" forms
of administration and sport received
the benefit of over 5000, 100000. Is
that fair and just to the hunter who
receives say only about a net two to
five thousand dollars of all the
money he puts into the department.
The non residents deplete Mime
sofa yearly. From around million
and a quarter non residents, SO ne
twenty five or thirty thousand paid
for licenses last year. They were
robbing Minnesota because they
paid nothing TO restock the streams,
ard what restocking and propagation
work being done is paid for out of
the hunters pocket. Can any sane,
Intelligent, strong thinking fisher
man, hunter, farmer or patriotic man
woman or child in Minnesota blind
himself to these facts?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-15
"BUDDYMADE"
ADOPTED FOR SUPPLIES

Since January / the number of
disabled veterans making Memorial
peoples in Minnesota Legion Auxil-
larry Poppy Shop, FL Boston Block,
Minneapolis, has varied from SO to
100 and was Is on April 1, the num-
Der depending on how fast new or
ders for May 80 flowers and other
supplies, arrive from Legion posts
and units, which pays 21s cents each
for small peoples and 81 per dozen
for large ones.
"Poppies are only one of our
methods of keeping unemployed vet
Grams at work." declares Mrs. Maude
Winter of Redwood Falls, State
Legion Auxiliary Poppy Chairman.
Legion posts and units order crepe
paper favors, caps and party cos
TUNES, nut cups and wicker baskets,
for use when they entertain; and for
all the goods our boys make we have
adopted the trade name BUDDY
MADE"
The majority of our workers are
disabled men with families, whose
compensation from Uncle Sam, due
TO lack of evidence, is not large
enough to support their dependents.
Is it not appropriate that the popi S
citizens will wear on May 80 in honor
Of deceased veterans, Indirectly aid
their comrades who yet are paying
the price of victory?"
Mrs. Winter will welcome orders
for any of the other crepe or wicker
work articles above mentioned. The
more she gets the more disabled
men she can employ and the greater
will be the recompense of each
buddy. Particularly anxious is she
to receive ALL POPPY ORDERS
now,-in time to furnish employment
prior to Memorial Day, when they
will be worn in memory of comrades
gone into the sunset.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-15
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR HIGHWAY SHOPS

Tentative awards of contracts for
the construction of the four State
Highway maintenance shops and Of
fees, bids for which were opened by
the State Department of Administra-
ton and Finance March 20, have
been announced as follows:
Crookston building: general con-
tract, Dickinson & Bredeson, Bemi-
| dji, $18,265.50; electric, Marine Co.,
Duluth, $3.50; heating and plumb
ing, Henry Ellis, Crookston, $4,000;
total $24,045.50.
Morris building: general contract,
Dickinson & Bredeson, Bemidji, $19,-
O08; electric, Rosencrans Electric
Co., St. Paul, 1882; heating, Frank
Ella Co., st. Paul, $3,367; plumbing,
Mesaba Plumbing and Heating Co,
Coleraine, $1,368; total, $25, los.
Willmar building: general con-
tract, Dickinson & Bredeson, Bemi-
/ dji, $18,473.40; electric, Rosencrans
Electris Co., st. Paul, $1,342; heat
4 ing, Frank Ella Co., s.. Paul, $3,321
plumbing, Mesaba Plumbing & Htg.
Co., SLABS; total, $24,574.40.
Duluth building: Pfeffer Construc-
tion Co., Duluth, combined bid $24,-
1861.
The total of all four projects is
/ $98, 605.90. The building at Crooks
ton is to be completed July 1, those
at Morris and Willmar, August 1
and the one at Duluth Sept 1. The
buildings will be used as offices for
the district maintenance superin-
tendents and for the repair and stor-
axe of highway maintenance equip
ment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-15

bureau, and DR.. H. B. Fralic.
Immediately following the cere-
monies which were concluded with
exercises in which army men sta
toned at Fort Smelling took major
part, tour of inspection of the new
hospital was conducted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-15

Forty thousand germs are said -
be transferred with each good-night
kiss. The scientifically educated naD-
per. when her sweetfe asks for q goed-
night kiss, will reply. Don't bacilliis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-15
Consolafion for the Bad

There are bad people and worse
people in the world. which is as 1t
should be. 1t enables everybody to
find somebody worse than he is with
whom to compare himself.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
nine EXPEDITIONS
after knowledge
Smithsonian Institution Idend-
lied With Enterprises

Washington Up - The Smith
sonian Institution is engaged in a
busy summer of scientific research,
with nine expeditions in various
parts of the world. Their studies
range from delving into the life Of
early races in America to collec-
ton of minute sea mollusks and in
sects of the air.
Two expeditions are analyzing
phases Of ancient life of American
Indians which have counterparts In
modern times. One Of these Is try
ing to gain more knowledge of the
League of the Iroquois, the astound-
ing organization of a primitive peo-
pie designed to do away with the
shedding of human blood for all
time. The other seeks more light
on the written language Of the Fox
Indians of Iowa, which Is not UNI
like distorted English alphabet.
The League of Iroquois was FORM
ed by five nations living in what is
The Institutions workers have de-
termined that the league was or
gained about 1870. The hope, by
the end of this summer, to COM
plete study of its inception and
operation which has been in pro-
gress. under the direction of ]. N.
B. Hewitt, since 1898.
The life and civilization of early
Indians of Alaska and the South
west are being investigated by four
expeditions. One ethnologist is at
tempting to trace a tribes migra-
ton from the lower Yukon to Ar
kansas and Tennessee. Traces OF
the migration of prehistoric man
from Asia into the North Amerl-
can continent are being sought by
group of scientists now on NUM-
yak, an isolated island on the edge
of the Arctic Circle. In the South
west, DR.. Neil H. Judd is complet-
ing a study of the century old Pu-
eblo Bonito, while another group
is excavating the slab-houses of
the Post-Basket Makers. Indians
who antedated the Pueblo jewellers,
in southeastern Utah.
A study of small mollusks of the
ocean, including the ship worm
which causes damage amounting to
millions of dollars annually in the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
obtain 4 license to drive his new
autom obile.

obtain a license to drive his new
automobile.
The board Of education Of Maine
contributed $500. More than 1900
illiterates were listed in schools.
shops and mills Of Kennebec Coun-
ty. Through = speaking campaign
among mems and, women's organi-
cations, teachers were recruited
and specially trained in short
courses Because of their initial
success, the clubwomen of Maine
decided to continue the work in the
remaining IL counties. Illinois
also is making 1t a statewide sur
vey.
Since compulsory school attend
ance went into effect in New
Hampshire a few years ago, Mrs.
Blackman said the number of illit-
crates has been somewhat reduced
However, STAFFORD County pre-
sented a problem on account of the
number of foreign born mill hands.
Nebraska has an illiteracy COM
mission Of - members Of which a
former president of the state Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs is chair
man. A survey followed by prac-
teal teaching plan brought Ne
braska's illiteracy problem almost
to the vanishing point. A one
county survey was made, however,
in order that the state might not
miss participating in the general
federation project.
Other states whose reports soon
will be ready are Kansas. Ken
lucky, Virginia. West Virginia. Cali
fornia, Arkansas. Florida and Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Survey Shows Modern
Girl Home Builder

Yakima, Wash, July Is. R-No
generation ever produced girls more
eager to be good housewives than
those of today, Mrs. Joseph c.
Gawler declares.
She bases her conclusions upon a
nationwide survey of home eco
Monies teaching recently made by
her as chairman Of the home eco
Monies division of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
The much criticized flapper, she
finds, Is displaying more interest
than her mother did in methods
that will make her good home
builder.
Despite eccentric barbering,
mannerisms and dress, the girl of
1927" Mrs. Gawler says, wants to
know how to cook and how to raise
strong, healthy babies. Girls are
even more keenly alert than moth
ers and school authorities to the
value of instruction in home eco
nomics."
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
PALATIAL HOME
AS j. 5. EMBASSY
American Envoy Housed in
Dublin Residence

Dublin P- A palatial resi-
dence, formerly occupied by the I'M
der-secretaries for Ireland who
were the real rulers of the country.
has been turned over to the United
States government for its new min
istry to the Saorstat.
Frederick A. Sterling. the new
minister. took up his duties In
July. The lodge, situated in the CEN
ter of Phoenix Park. is comfort
able, with most domestic conven-
fences yet without grandeur, and ia
easy to keep up.
1t has on the ground floor four
dining rooms, a drawing room,
study and morning room. Upstairs
there is another study. There are
eight bedrooms, three Of which are
in a nursery wing. The servants
quarters are separate.
The grounds include about 81
acres. There are three tennis courts
and gardens. The house has a fine
view Of the Dublin mountains. It
is secluded from the traffic Of the
park, and is less than Is minutes
by motor from the center of the
city.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26

United States. Is being conducted
under the direction Of DR.. Paul
Bartsch. curator OF mollusks, on the
Matemek river on the south coast
OF Labrador. Throughout several
western states. including South Da-
kota, Nevada and California, DR.. J.
NJ. Aldrich. entomologist. is collect
ing various species Of flies. mosqui-
toes, moths and butterflies.
The first systematic survey Of
mineral deposits In Mexico is be-
ing made by DR.. W. F. Foshag. the
Institutions mineralogist, who Is
uncovering gold and silver mines
operated In the16th century by the
Spanish.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
W0MEN'S Clubs
FOLLOW SURVEY
Making Energetic Drive on
IDiteracy

Washington. July rs. R-Ignor-
0Aance may be considered bliss in
some quarters. but as far az the
club women OF this country are con-
cerned, 1t is state of delight not
compatible with the highest Amer
lean standards.
Those who belong to the General
Federation of Women's Clubs have
J, adopted working program which
will 60 far. they believe. to hasten
the erasure Of illiteracy from the
United States, and so raise the
country from its position Of tenth
among the literate nations of the
world.
Early in the year. the fedora
ton fnaugurated a county nteracy
survey" Those states which joined
we're to prepare a list Of persons
in typical county Of their state
who could neither read nor write.
In her prelin mary report, Mrs.
William F. Blackman Of Orlando.
Fla, chairman of the committee on
education, commends more than a
dozen states for prompt action in
: the campaign. The report says
that school and public officials,
women Of other organizations and
social workers gave great assist
, ance to the listing and the snbse-
quent teaching of the unlettered
men, women and children.
North Carolina has the distinc-
!. ton of being the first state to ccm-
plete its survey. 1t is enrolling ex-
perienced teachers for the 1898 IL
literates of Buncomb county. In
some Glasses three generations of
the same family study together. In
Alabama, teaching began early in
July, as soon as the Covington
county list was complete.
Wisconsin's state university as
sisted the women in their survey
in Dane County. Teachers Of the
public and vocational schools will
teach the illiterates there.
Few white i1literates were found
in Washington County. Pa. where
there are said to be 1000 inlet
tered ; persons. One prospective
pupil is a prosperous farmer who
wishes to learn to read enough to
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Every Call is Made
TO Order

This one of the big differences between our business
and others: every of your telephone calls is "custom
made" yet it must be ready for your instant use.
We have stock of calls, made up in advance, to
be taken down off the SHELF wrapped up, and handedto
you the counter Nor can we like some other lines
Of business be "just out" of what you want For when
you want to place telephone CALL you want then and
there. And then and there you get it-prey nearly
every time.
We manufacture well over million telephone calls
every day, here in Connecticut average of more
than 700 each minute of the day and night. Every one
is made and delivered to meet special requirement
Whether your call is someone across the street, the
other end Of town, the other side of the continent it
separate, personal transaction handled individually
for you made instantly to your order.
The real value of your telephone service should not
be measured by what COSTS but by what does yo
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY
q
The sixth a o dpetsanen discussing
phases Of the business
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
PAGE THREE

suspended, eight boxers reinstate1
and one listed as i'll and unavailable
~ the state athletic commission,
Secretary Walter a. Yarwood an
bounced today.
Those suspended and the reasons
givcr were:
For non appearance, Tom Dalton,
boxer, Ventura, two months; Tom.
nv School, boxer, Ukiah, to months;
-ecil Balding, boxer, Ontario, two
months ;7Robcrt Gott, boxer, March
field two months; Alex Abcrg, wres.
Ter, Los Angeles. two months;
Tommy Cleary, boxer, Los Angeles,
three months; Antonio de Ia Fuen-
5es, boxer, Los Angeles, indefinitely.
For fouling, Jimmy Fox, box"~
Los Angeles, one month; William
lark, boxer, Long Beach, one
month; Joe Silverstein boxer, San
francisco, one month.
Charges pending Jack Layman,
'oXer, Oakland, indefinitely.
III and vailable-James Lugcr,
Doxer, Los Angeles.
The boxers rcinstatcd were Frat
Fclez, Fresno; Rosalio Cabalerro,
Dinuba; Virgil Ringue, J. Mirabelii
md Ray Ravini, ali of San Francis
70; Fred Hummel, Long Beach; Men
iez Fernandez and Mushy Callahan,
10th of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15

to Miss Wyard at the close of thc
meeting, Those present were Mes
DANES F. Vcliquctte, j. Wilson, J..
i. lie Rrucherie, W. Nanderpole,
Rose Forester, Edna Forester, X.
Wagner, J. Hackclman, Marie Rus
sell. +. r. Hcwcs, S. A. Grimes, G..
{. He'll and the hostess, Mrs. O..
Austin. The folIowup meeting
will be held Friday, Oct. %, all dav
at the home of Mrs. G.. Hell. Plans
will be worked on by the fair com
,aittce and election of Officers for
the coming year.
Mr.. Flack Of Imperial was caller
st the Austin ranch Wednesday.
Elliot Best Of Santa Ana, nephew
cf Mrs. Austin, arrived Friday to
make an Indefinite visit with the
Austins.
Misses Lucy and Mary Sawday
and Miss Grace IIildreth motorcd
home for the week end.
Walter Paine and John Goss have
gone deer hunting up near Cuyama"a
and hope to have better luck than
they did on their last trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slicr of Arcadia and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dodge of Catalina
Island were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Sunstrum last week.
William Powell and son, father
and brother of Mrs. Sunstrum and
MIR. and Mrs. r. {. Smith OF Arcadia
visited the Sunstrums this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Wagoncr Of
Cotton are spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wagoncr have
l,"cn gone from the valley for over
five years and this is their first
trip back.
Mrs. J. +. Brock accompanied by
Mrs. G. S. Conner. motored TO Braw-
ley Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Rusoe of Brawlev Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Forester
Tuesday evening. Ihe Rusoes have
sold their dairy and will be leaving
ncXt week for Los Angeles.
Elmer Forester attended the so
cial club luncheon at Imperial Wed
ncsday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klintberg spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Nanderpole.
RAYMOND Clark, formerly of the
McCabe district, is farming Frank
Moore's place at present for corn
"nd wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
MelOland Will
Exhibit at Fair

Clifford Richards was elected Ii
rector of the MeIoland Farm Cen
ter at the first fan meeting, held
last night at the Meloland school
house. l.. G.. Goar was elected alter
nate director, and Mrs. l.. G. Goar,
secretary-treasurei.
Fred Trude, president Of the Mid.
winter Fair Association, was one of
the speakers Of the evening. Out
lining the program Of the fairs ac-
tivitics this year, Trude asked the
Meloland center to enter a special
exhibit. 1t was voted by the MEM
t"rship to comply with his plan.
Frank Bcyschlag, assistant farm
advisor, spoke on citrus fertilization
and &. +. Burton, secretary of the
Farm Bureau outlined the work OF
that organization for the past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
HOLTVILLE
BY Press Staff Correspondent


HOLTVILLE, Oct. 1j.-Mrs. d.
B. Bromley of Brawlcy visited with
Mrs. Russell Thompson recently.
The Nazarcne church is preparing
for a revival meeting, beginning
October 81. The evangelist will be
Rev. j.. c. Helfley, who is bringing
with him. Roscoe Carroll as plan
ist. The song leaders will be the
'ETcxas Trio" who consist of Mr..
and Mrs. John Douglas, and Mrs
Douglas sister, Miss Ruth Lanier.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. H. Shaw enter
tanned Thursday evening with q
party. Every thing was cleverlv
decorated giving a Halloween cf-
feet. The evening was devoted to
playing bridge. The prize winners
for the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
X. G. Burke, first; Mr.. and Mrs.
cliff Woodland, second; and M.
and Mrs. George Finney of FL Centro,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Brown, j. R.
SNYDER, Il. b. lIarman, Rex Madd Is
and r. l.. Boget.
Elmer Hartzog is attending a con-
ference held at San Francisco. He
was sent as delegate from the
Masonic order of this city.
Leroy Thomas, who came from
Coachclla, will continue his WORK
with the Staadard Oil company.
The student body had business
meeting this week electing new Of
ficers for the coming year. Those
elected We're: President. Stanley
Rogers; vice H"csidcnt, Esther Fer
guson; secretary and treasurer,
Maudc Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
PERSONALS A ( !


Following couple of davs' visit
at the w. w. Apple home, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. n. Annle have returned to
their home in San Diego. Mr.. Apple
and DIR. Apple are brothers.
Mrs. r. A. Boyett. formerly Of
this city and now of San Diego, is
in the city and plans to remain for
severa weeks. She is staying at
the David L. Goodrich home on San.
dalwood Drive.
Mrs. w. II. Melbourne of Holtville
was visitor in the city yesterday.
DIR. Vern Keipp of Long Beach
left yesterday for the coast, follow
ing a brief visit with friends here.
Dir. Keipp is on his way home from
the Grand Canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15

CONTINUED from page one)
thc Barendrecht s life boats speed
ng to the rescue and the arrival o,
he flyers aboard the ship will eX-
st only in the minds of those who
.-crc there.
During the two davs that Miss FL
Ter remains here, officials of ilorta
vii do her all the honor they can.
Miss Elder described lightly the
iramatic flight she and Haldcman
made from New York to mid d-occan.
She retold the failure of the Am
crican Girl s engine when an oil
pipe jammcd.
The plane, she said, was $50 miles
northwest Of Fayal Island when sh"
nd Haldcman realized their flight
vas at an end and that death was
car at hand.
"Luckilv, she said casually.
we were close to the Rarcndrccht
when we wore forced to land
She apd Ilaldeman hoped to save
the plane. but the explosion of u
gasoline tank caused it to burn
tuicklv and sink to the bottom of
the sea. 4
Miss Elder and HalGeman looked
with interest as they moved in 10
he dock in their launch at the New
York bound Junkers Seaplane d
1880 that arrived here yesterday.
rnen they reached the little do:k
and received the greatest ovation
anyone ever received in the Azores.
The town had been interested in
Nile. Lille Dillenz, Viennese actress
Who arrived as a passenger on the
Junkers plane but it went wild over
Miss Elder.
Miss Elder seemed already to 10
looking forward to Paris and the
frocks she said she braved death to
buy there.
She is going to Paris, she said aft
er she got ashore, by way of Lisbon
III the Portuguese steamer Lima that
sails Monday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Fricnds
af Ruth Elder and Captain George
haldeman were requested by the
American consul at st. Michaels, ~
zores, in a cablegram to the state
department today to cable money
to the American aviators, who, he
reported, are destitute and without
Identification papers.
The aviators plan to sail from
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15

Released on Bond.-A. L. Max
well, arrested last night by Officer
Pennington of the cny poricr on Il
charge Of Drunkenness, was later
released on so bond pending II
hearing in the police court. The
case was not called for today and
will be held next week.
Red Julian Apples, 81 lug, 7 lbs.
good spuds for 25c. Tropical Fruit
Co. l243 Main. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15

the granting of the decree. The
Westmorland Mail is a weekly news.
roner published on Thursday OF
each week.
week ago. j. W. Glassford is ap-
Pcaring as his attorney.
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury. Pri-
vatc dancing lessons. Phone 57l.
adv
Nine. Katherlt.e Ward Kupelian.
Science Of Toice and Art of Song.
Sigh school credits. Studio 542 Olive
st. Phone 395. 14tf
Suspect Is 'eased.-G Villa of
Sanda was locked up fer short
tine at the shrriff's office ycster-
day afternoon while an invcstiga-
ton was being conducted into the
alleged theft Of some household ar
ticlcs from c. +. Ben. r.iamin. Bcnia-
MN had obtained Il search warrant
for IN" home of Villa and accompan-
led by officers from the shcriff's
office search of the place was
conducted. Nothing was found that
would allow authorities to place .
charge against Villa and he was re
lcascd Immediately upon their re.
turn.
Mrs. Z. II. Kouns will enroll voice
students November lst. 1242 Brigh-
ton Ave. adv
Lovely Fall Frocks skillfully
created. Difficult figures my spe-
cialty. Phone 81, Mrs. McGrath.
adv
District Officials at Meeting
Members Of the Irrigation District
board of directors, Secretary Nc
lver and Chief Engineer Dowd, are
in Los Angeles today attending the
meeting Of the Boulder Dam asso-
citation. Plans for vigorous cam
paign in behalf of the bill at the
coming session Of congress, were to
be made at the meeting
Ruth Teeple Reid, teacher of
Piano, Technique, Interpretation,
Elementary Harmony, Theory, His
tory of Music. Studio 525 Uolt.
Phone 236. adv
We Loan to Build, buy or rcfin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Pure Country Cream. It whips.
\. NJ. Williams. Phone 653. adv
Silk Stocking runs mcndcd h"
special method. Good as new, BE
an inch. 693 Hamilton. adv
Going To Initiation The San D-
ego and Arizona Railway will opcr-
ate a special train- from the valley
next Saturday, October %, to ac-
commodatc valley members of the
Knights of Columbus who will par
ticipntc in an initiation ceremony at
San Diego. The train will leave Ca
lcxico at $40 and FL Centre at 9 u.
m. The return trip will be made
Sunday.
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 127 n.
Fifth st. Phone 7S3. adv
DR.. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv