davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
KONJOA Ended
.''t~r Ns.-e ssss>. saseszsr .a4l
HEALTH TROUBLE
@'sASgsSesS@szsRas lr4ss9sas
SIX MONTHS AGO
Local Lady Of az Tells
How ~ the Celebrated
Medicine Gave Per-
IA manent Relic.

"I took a. fvc.bottle tteatme ntg &c
Konjola last summer for kidney.
trouble and rheumatism, and ! have.
waited to, see IL the old aches and
pains would return. but 7 still find
myself in good health this winter,
and have made q vow TO tell you
what this new medicine has done in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON
"DRY" WINE

FVEN in these prohibition days it
Il can hardly be said that alcoholic
beverages are taboo as far as con-
versation is concerned! And so we
are all familiar with the reference to
certain wines as "dry Wines"
Distillers will tell you that In max
ing wines the fermentation is con-
trolled in accordance with the type of
product that is desired. In some
wines it is checked at an early stage,
and the product is sweet wine.
Wine that is permitted complete
fermentation, however, is classified as
"dry."
Why the term for completely fer
mented or sour wine? Let us turn for
a moment to another figurative use of
the word "dry." our slang expression
"dry wit" Mr.. Webster defines 1t as
characterized by quality that is ''se-
we're, hard, sharp" and gives further
significance of "dry" as lacking
sweetness!" When we learn, then,
that In a dry wine the fermentation
has eliminated all but ] per cent of
the sugar, the aptness of the term is
easily comprehensive!
wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
Russia Needs Capital
to Depelop Industry

In Russia the situation of three or
four years ago has been reversed, and
now concession seekers have almost
vanished from the stage, while the
government in its turn is hunting for
capitalists to take over new enter
priSes.
RusSia's wooden mills are reported
to have shut down for a period on
account of scarcity of raw materials.
Flax mills closed for a month or six
weeks for the same reason. Stimuli
taneOusly, however, the cOmmissariat
for trade has ordered 10 per cent
reduction of prices. Some mills have
obeyed. but have decreased the width
of materials or reduced the quality
of their goods.
According to German reports, the
most promising field for the foreigner
in Russia today is as buyer of local
produce. Concessions have proved
money losers, and attempts to sell
goods to Russia are defeated by the
long term credits demanded by the
government trading bureau.-The Liv-
ing Age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
Races of the World

The United States Labor depart.
ment recognizes the following races of
the world in reference to immigra-
ton: African (black), American, Ar
menian, Bohemian, Bulgarian, Chi
neSe, Croatian, Cuban, Dalmatian,
Dutch. East Indian, Bosnian, English,
Finnish, Flemish, French, German,
Hebrew, HerzegOvinian, Irish, Italian
(north), Italian (south), japanese,
Korean, Lithuanian, Magyar, Next
can, Montenegro, Moravian, Pacific
Islander, Polish, Portuguese, Ruma-
MAN, Russian, RutheniaH (Russniak),
Scandinavian Norwegian, Swedes
and Danes), Scotch, Servian, Slovak,
Slovenian, Spanish, Spanish-American,
Syrian, Turkish, Welsh, and West In
dian
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
For Meditation
100000
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
ONE WAY OF SOLVING PROBLEMS

ARGE sums of money and energy
IL are yearly spent in the study OF
problems in the field Of mechanics,
finance and social life. Problems
which might be called economic in
their nature. The most important
problem, however, is not mechanical,
but personal, not financial, but human.
1t is one thing to study the crime
wave and institute ways of controlling
it; it is quite another thing to ascer-
tain the cause of the crime. Prob
lens are not solved when we have
set the mechanical machinery in or
der. Peace is possible only when the
desire for war has been exterminated,
when the passions have been elm
mated. One of the most serious prob.
lens is that of poverty. Poverty
breeds discomfort and social disorder.
Whatever may be it's cause the rem
edy certainly does not lie wholly in
the effort to relieve it. Giving to
community chests, necessary as it is,
may not be the most efficient method
of solving the problem. 1t will bring
much needed relief, but the problem
is a human one and must be met and
conquered on that basis.
AS with this problem so with many
others. We endeavor to solve then
by offering of our gold, when the real
remedy lies in offering our thoughts,
ideals. the opportunities of new
chances The removal of the cause
of disease is the only cure for our
Ills, the attempt to cure the symp-
toms is of little avail. Poverty is a
symptom. 1t is result and not a
cause. The solving of the problem
lies in the removal Of the cause, which
may be ignorance, lack of opportuni-
ties, lack of something" which must
be ascertained and remedied. The
most valuable contribution which any
person can make toward the solution
of any of the problems which sorely
vex us is our thought first and our
gold second. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
wrote:
II gave beggar from my little store
of gold:
He spent the shining ore, and came
again and yet again,
Still cold and hungry, as before.
1 gave a thought-and through that
thought of mine,
de found himself, the man supreme,
divine,
Fed, clothed, and crowned with bless
ings manifold;
And now he begs no more"
co. 1927. by Western Newspaper Unicn.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

fascinate. Some of them fiippity-fop
in such winning way, others assume
a cartwheel aspect, while many recent
types suddenly narrow at the back,
suggesting bonnet-like silhouette.
She who wears this type must right
about facet" else who can tell whether
her eyes be blue or brown such a
teasing way have these brims of shut
ting off the view from the side. That
this type is the cunningest ever, is a
truth attested by the clever model Of
black straw, centered below in the
picture. 1t is simply banded with rib
bon, of course, for the ribbon trim is
outstanding at this moment.
The zig-zag fabric applique is fea-
ture worth taking note of as it appears
on the hat at the top to the right.
It's new way of embellishing the
chapeau without disturbing its con-
tour. There is pretty play of color
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
sMa1sa,I{S..sa{ n \ "a
Story Martha =. Martin

and If they're naughty they seem to be
very quickly forgiven and they're
smiled at almost at all times. They're
Rugged and loved and made great pets
OF and everyone thinks they're so
sweet and pretty and dear and low
able.
"Then they become little older. If
they're bad they're scOlded good and
hard. They're not thought nearly SO
cunning, and they're not thought near
ly so sweet, nor so lovable, nor so
dear, nor are they smiled at almost at
all times.
Sometimes it is said they have
reached the awkward age. l do not
know what age it is or just when 1t
comes but it is the age between be-
ing little child and a big boy or girl.
ut comes at different times, or at
different ages, not always at the same
time with everyone. | do not know
whether children are thankful and
pleased that | have so much sympathy
for them at such times or not, but
have at any rate. And the reason for
it is this. Yes, this is the reason why
l so thoroughly understand, and
know how they feel when they're not
admired as they have been and
know how it makes them feel only
more awkward. You see when was
little chick / was a dear, plump,
fu1yv cunpin0 litfla thiDo
81 had soft yellow down and was
really quite sweet / realize it now
that it has gone from me. Then l be-
came older. | couldn't help it. 1t was
not my fault. And grew. My shape
was awkward and moved awkwardly
If bumped into anything or run in a
silly way was called silly, but if
had done the same thing as little
chick | would have been thought a
poor, dear, frightened little chicken
And as / became older l became
more and more awkward and more
and more / realized that people
thought of me as being pretty unat.
tractive hen.
Then | heard some people talking
about some children who had grown
from babyhOod into boyhood and girl,
hood. They said these children had
been so cunning when they had been
little but that now they were at the
awkward age.
And I've seen so much of it since
'-unappreciated children because
they're not little and cunning, and it's
the same way with hens! The very
same way. All, it is great shame!
"Hens are awkward, too, before they
become older, settled hens. They un.
derstand how children feel. All yes
young hens are sympathetic. They
know what it is like to lose their dear
little chick ways and looks and to be
thought SO much less attractive and
not loved in the same indulgent, af.
fectionate way"
"Now | understand" said Red Top
land | don't wonder you have 'fel
low feeling as you call it, for chill
dren."
(CopyrightD
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

which has a skirt adorned with tiers
of hemstitched petals, and sleeves
flowing open from the elbow with I'M
told grace, just as you see in this pic
ture.
1t is astonishing how many tiers,
Grapes, jabots. floating panels, fiounces
and the like can be lavished on one
chiffon frock without OVERRIDING the
matter. However, such is the scheme
of design for these sheer frocks now
so popular, they must achieve a soft
elusive silhouette through intriguing
manipulation of the fabric, independ-
'ent of any applied trimming.
Another item of interest in regard
to the adorable gown as illustrated is
that it is made of white chiffon
trimmed with the lowered rather than
being entirely of the print. A word
should be said concerning the large
rose Datternings. such as this model
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

reveals. These single Immense forals
either on dark or light grounds are
the top o. the mode for dressy wear.
To be sure, the prevailing style trend
is toward tiny figures, but the enor-
nous rose motif is one of the many
exceptions to the rule
It is also part of the elegance in
dress movement that the sheer sum-
mer frock be accompanied with pic
ture chapeau, especially favoring
transparent capelines in enhancing
pastel colorings tuned to the frock.
The last word in midsummer millinery
In the exquisitely colorful fiat feather
skull cap.
Dainty footwear, too, harmonized
to the general color scheme is an es-
sential to the. ensemble Satin slip
pers in colors are in excellent style
for formal wear.
Modern woman, at least so far as
fashions are concerned, has recov-
cred her femininity. She now wears
picturesque frocks with picturesque
millinery which means for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
THE CHILDREN

co ACKLE, cackle," said young Miss
~ Hen, II feel sorry for children
when they become certain age"
'Why so?" inquired Red Top, the
rooster, pray tell me why so, young
Miss Hen. Cock-a-dOodle-do. it would
be interesting to know why you felt
sorry for children"
''When they become a certain age"
said young Miss Hen.
well, then, when they become a
certain age" Red Top repeated. I'D
like to know why you feel sorry for
them at such a time or why you have
felt sorry for them, or why you will
feel sorry for them-if you are going
to keep on feeling sorry for them.
"And then, too, I'd be interested in
hearing what age children must reach
in order to have you feel sorry for
them.
'Do you suppose they are thankful
and pleased that you feel sorry for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
Timely Topics of Interest Every Member of Fam-Houehod
Hints Recipes Idea. Fancy-Late

TN THE fluttery, fiowery chiffon
i dresses which glorify this summers
mode and which are so fiattering to
the modern woman, Dame Fashion
fulfills her promise of recapturing the
fOr-a-time lost art Of an alluringly
feminine styling. 1t would seem as
If these lovely frocks had filled the
cup of beauty to the brim and over
flowing-yet their program of en-
chantment continues.
One of the destinations lately
thrown upon the screen of fashion is
the dainty gown of diaphanous print
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
Not Exactly

The House of Crane delivers its
merchandise in a truck that has been
decorated in an unusual fashion. On
each side of the truck is life-size
crane, long bill and all. The other
day driver for the concern had
stopped in front of North side drug
store and was looking for the proper
order TO take in when little girl
stopped and regarded the decorated
delivery vehicle with more than pass
ing interest Finally she went to the
driver and addressed question.
Mister" said the little girl, "do
you deliver new babies in that stork
wagon?'-Indianap News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
Beauties of Other DAYS

"When | was boy there were just
as many beautiful girls as there are
today" said an old man. pretty
girl photographs and beauty contests
deceive some into thinking that femi-
nine beauty is on the increase. But
| believe that many will back me up
when l say that the girls of so years
ago do not suffer by comparison with
present-day beauties. News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
The Majority

Energy and courage bring sure sue
cess in America" said Secretary
Hoover at a dinner in New York.
'That's why so many foreigners want
to immigrate here.
"Our failures are generally lazy
and faint-hearted. A famous doctor
who labOrs IS hours a day said to
me the other evening:
worry kills more people than
work.
Then he laughed and added:
"'More people worry than work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

them at that age? Are they in need of
sympathy them"
'Well," said young Miss Hen. II will
answer all your questions. First Of
all 1 feel sorry for children when they
reach certain age because l under
stand them. In other words have a
fellow feeling for them"
81 don't see," said Red Top, "hOw a
young hen can have fellow feeling
for lot of children"
Il mean," said young Miss Hen.
"that l understand how they feel be-
cause L, too, have had the same feel
ings.
Little children are always so much
admired. They are thought so cunning
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
e6SS 49,
FLOUNCES, SLEEVES, AND
BONNETS WIDE OF BRIM

latter, brims which frame the face in
most enchanting manner.
Even the tailored straw and felt
hats have yielded to the wide-of-brim
idea. Types of straw with felt, such
as pictured first in this group, are
among leading midsummer millinery
numbers. This ultrafashionablem model
has complementary way of banding
the felt crown with straw, at the
same time bordering the straw brim
with felt.
1t is, among other things, the versa
tility of the new wide brims which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
This Great Healing Oil Must
Speedily Bring Comforting Relief
to Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet
Money Back That's the Plan Which Emerald Oil Is
Sold by All Good Druggists

from excessive foot perspiration are
instantly killed.
Be patient; don't expect a single
bottle to do it all at once but one
bottle which is fully guaranteed we
know will show you beyond all ques-
ton that you have at last discovered
the way to solid foot comfort.
Ask your druggist today for 2
ounce original bottle of Moone's
Emerald on. Almost every druggist
in the country can supply you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
|DoXouknow.
|.~??~Ihat:~??

THE expression "booby" today de-
/ notes Ounce or spiritless per-
son.
1t originates from bird, sort of
a pelican called a BOBBY. This bird is
a very submissive animal. 1t allows
itself to be attacked by other birds
and without resistance gives the fish
or food which 1t has caught for itself
Hence the submissive and spiritless
fellow is apfly called booby.-Anna
S. Turnquist
&c. 1927. by western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

This wonderful preparation now
known all over America as Moone's
Emerald Oil is so efficient in the
treatment of inflammatory foot
troubles that the unbearabIe sore
ness and pain often stops with one
application.
Mocne's Emerald Oil is safe and
pleasant TO use; it doesn't stain or
leave a greasy residue. 1t is so
powerfully antiseptic and deodorant
that all unpleasant odors resulting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

in the intervening of several shades
of taffeta for this model.
There is also an effective two-color
scheme displayed in the straw-and-
fabric hat pictured to the left below.
The newest wide brims show straws
of many colors sewed together In
around-and-around stripe effect.
The last hat is beige hair body,
with beige velvet ribbon. It's the cor
rect thing this summer to trim the
straw hat in matching velvet ribbon.
+. Pink roses at the side unite with
fan of velvet by way of a finishing
touch.
49,. JULIA. BOTTOMLEY.
20, 1927. by Western Newspaper Union.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
Compass and North Star

The point of the compass needle
points to the north msgnetic pole
which is many hundred miles from
the geographical pole. 1t points north
because of magnetic attraction. The
north or pole star merels happens to
be in the same general direction. 1t
has no direct influence upon the COM
pass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
CYoud;ag Londorers

Statisticians have succeeded in fig
uring out that out of every 10000
people included in the London census,
ODD are Scotch and go Irish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
USUALLY the Case

"Tll put my cards on the table,
Why won't you do the same?"
81 fancy | hold something better
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
Plenty of Work

Friend-Are you affiliated with 8
reform organization?
She-Indeed, l am. I'm married!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

He who lends money TO friend Is
apt TO lose faith, a friend and money,
too.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

In the old days ''the king could do
no wrong" In these new days, he is
not allowed to do anything.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

Tomorrow TO fresh woods and pas
lures new-ililton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
Lightness and Light

You can't judge too much by appear
ances. Lantern-jawed people deal
least in light conversation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
ga w s.
~ By Viola Brothers Shore
FOR THE GOOSE

TSn SSSS1
A Lolita women'i like to keep
n their figures while they're young
and still have grandchildren for their
old age.
A hypocrite has got long face for
the neighbors and different one for
herself. But a woman with martyr
complex has got long face even for
herself.
If a woman once lets herself get
eaten up by an emotion. everything
she sees, hears. thinks or feels is on'y
that much more food for 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22
FOR THE GANDER-

History don't record no single case
Of man that ever lost his drag with
a woman from buyin' her flowers
even the wrong kind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

There's no excuse for not KNOWN
the kind of flowers your girl likes. 1t
amt the sort of thing women is I'm the
habit of maxim no particular secret
about.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-07-22

A man that knew how to buy a
woman flowers could get away with
anything short of halitosis.
(CopyrightD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

"Ain't she a bridev' said Solomon
enthusiastically.
MY dear, your gown 1t is beauti-
| full breathed Mrs. Cohen fervently,
examining it critically from head to
foot.
But. mama, looks what's In dere
gown!' cried Isaac.
"Isa-Ac. admonished Mrs. Cohen.
Isaac took seat at once, placing his
| hat beneath the chair.
The doorbell rang again and Rose
Mary listening, felt herself lose color.
| Rose! Maybe dod's Solomon Muir
oheski now? Your papa"' Solomon
turned to Abie-told him to go to the
door and leave it open.
open? Ain'd you afraid up here
in the BRONX to leaf your door
open?" asked Mrs. Cohen, seating her.
| self now with an air.
"Who-me? Vid Wedding goink
on?" responded Solomon. "Nefer,
Always leaf dere door open for we'd
dings and funerals-it's stylish"
Both the Cohens gazed admiringly
at their host, while Rose Mary
silently crossed herself.
Able returned accompanied by
Rabbi Samuels.
ooh! l thought dod vas Rosie's
papa" said Solomon Levy, disap-
pointedly. How are you. DR.. Sam
uels? Veil, l guess you are of some
Importance"
I'm the one who does it," smiled
the rabbi. nodding at Rose Mary and
| the Cohens.
We'll. DIR. Samuels-do 1t vellr'
said Solomon Levy, so all could hear.
"Never fear, my friend, 1 will.
returned the rabbi. We'll, how are
the Cohens tonight" And turned to
the couple.
"Poifect, thanks. Couldn't be
| poifecter." said Isaac, getting up
from his chair.
"Spik for yourself!' said Mrs
Cohen. II hat my own feeling, vod
you don't know aboud."
Able spoke up at this point, saying
briskly:
well, everythings ready now.
Rosie. where are your bridesmaids?
Hadn't we better start?"
de bridesmaids is upstairs" said
Mrs. Cohen.
But where is your father?" asked
the rabbi.
Solomon complained that Able and
Rose Mary wanted to proceed with
the wedding without him. The rabbi,
however, took the position he had
Whats the hurry?"
Tomorrow-Patrick Murphy springs
his surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01

START She stammered But she
added quickly, You shouldn't see me
in my wedding dress before were
married-it's bad luckr'
s"Oh, pshaw!" laughted Able, gath
ering her in his arms. Do you for
get that I am seeing you after we've
been married a week."
"Of course-that's sou She
laughed with him, but her voice was
still tremulous as she went on: I'm
SO afraid that dad will get here be-
fore we're married. If he does, both
our fathers will stop the wedding"
"We'll be married in a few min
utes now" said Able. lightly.
But almost as he spoke his father
appeared, respondent if somewhat ill
ut ease in the new dress suit; and his
first remark concerned RoseMary's
father. He wanted to know about
Solomon Murpheski."
She informed him that the train
was late, and he proceeded to throw
them into CONSERVATION by averring
that the ceremony could not go on
till Solomon Murpheski' arrived
The brides father must give her
away.
Rose Mary felt as If she were going
10 Idlnt.
IL will give myself away" she
suggested weakly.
You vill?" Solomon lifted his
hands toward heaven. "Nefer did l
hear of soch TALK
81 know how to get around IT," vol
unteered Able quickly. We can-"
'Yis-I know" interrupted Solo.
mon, sarcastically. Ven dere rabbi
esks, Who gifts away dere BRIDE you
spiks oud of turn and says, 'Nobud-
dy-I took her myselif" -
''Oh, no, no. no"' insisted Able.
well just tell the rabbi to omit
that part of the ceremony"
"Oi"' cried Solomon Levy in a
shocked voice. Leaf oud sometink--
when 1t costs me so moich mon-ee for
dere decorations? Oh"
Able and Rosemary looked at each
other hopelessly.
"Oh. please don't make us waltz
begged Rosemary.
Able. Able, she can'd waid"' Solo
mon exclaimed facetiously, nudging
his son.
mo, and I'm more impatient than
Roster urged Able emphatically.
Solomon only smiled and gathered
both young folks into his arms.
"Rosalie-Abele" he murmured
tenderly.
From the front hall the Cohens
entered. Mrs. Cohen, who had left