davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
ely COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Ely. Minnesota, Feb. %, 1927.


The meeting was called to order
at sac z. M. by President J. A.
Rothran.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of January 25th, were approved
as read.
Communication from the Mime
sofa Arrowhead Association relative
to funds from the Ely Quota for
the Arrowhead budget was read. IL
was moved and supported that the
Ely Commercial Club send in $780,
90 towards first payment on the
Ely Quota. The motion carried.
Communication from George II.
Lommen relative to County Hospital
Bill was read and ordered laid on
the table.
Communication from the lzaak
Walton League of Crookston, Min
nesota, relative to bills now pending
on game and fish licenses was read
and, referred to the Ely Chapter OF
the Jzaak Walton League.
Communication from Ealy e..
Briggs, engineer, relative to a golf
course building and planning was
referred to the Golf Committee.
The following bills were read:
J. A. Rothman, Expenses, 3
men to Virginia and Duluth $29.35
Ray Hoefler, Exp. Secretary's
meeting, Minneapolis and
Stamps ------ $500
The D. & l. R. Ry. Co., Tele-
phone and Telegrams------ 1.SO
Chocolate Shop, Cigars, Farm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-25
NOTICE OF HOLDING SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT WARRANT FOR
COLLECTION.

TAKE NOTICE, That the warrant
for the collection of the special as
ses. ment which has been confirmed
and established for the construction
of that certain sanitary sewer, and
incidental work in connection there
with, benefting,
wALBANK's ADDITION
Lots to 10, inclusive, in Block q;
in said city, said territory being en-
braced in such assessment. is now in
my hands for collection.
All persons interested in such as
sessment, as owners or otherwise,
are required to make payment of the
amount of said special assessment,
assessed against the lot or parcel of
land in which they are interested,
within thirty (30) days from the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-25

date Of this notice.
All persons interested in any lot
or parcel Of land so assessed and
described in such assessment may,
at his election and written request,
pay the assessment in five 90 an
nual installments.
BY order of the City Council Of
the City of Ely, Minnesota.
Dated at Ely, Minnesota, this 25th
day of February, 1927.
ANDREW WATILO, JR.,
Treasurer of the City of Ely, Min
neSota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-25
Born Trader.

Mr.. Classmates. suppose can
claim to be q financial success. and
Just think, started business with O
shoestring." Miss Green - Mercy
It's geniusl A man who could get
anybody to buy one shoestring couldn't
help but succeed" - Boston Tran
script.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-25
NOTICE OF HOLDING SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT WARRANT FOR
COLLECTION.

TAKE NOTICE, That the warrant
for the collection of the special as
ses ,ment which has been confirmed
and established for the construction
of that certain pavement, and in
cidental work in connection there
with, benefiting,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-25
NOTICE OF HOLDING SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT WARRANT FOR
COLLECTION.

TAKE NOTICE, That the warrant
for the collection Of the special as
sessment which has been confirmed
and established for the construction
Of that certain street lighting system,
and incidental work in connection
Herewith, benefting,
AnDTTTNNT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
- Of the -
! TOWN OF MORSE.

Winton, Mimi, Feb. Is, 1927.
The Town Board met in regular
session with Supervisors Mclaughlin,
Saari and Bolinger present.
The minutes Of the last regular
meeting was read and approved.
The. following bills were read and
the clerk was instructed to issue war
rams for same. Carried.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-25

snow plow- 400
There being no further business a
motion was made and seconded to
adjourn. Carried.
A. J. BONNER, Clerk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07


II gems obvious to me that Mr..
Willard has rather effectively sue
ceeded in hanging himself He says,
3" It is the most interesting ex-
pertinent in American journalism in
that it is non-profiting making and
gives away its surplus. Whether it
gives that surplus away wisely /, of
course, do not know"
In other words, Mr.. Willard is un-
concerned whether the earnings Of
the socialist Forward" the richest
viddish newspaper in the world, 60
'nto the pockets of a small group at
The helm or whether they return in
some form TO those who made the
earning possible, the Jewish workers
Of America. Whatever logic Mr.. Viii
lard uses TO support his position
must be engagingly naive. Viewed as
he does it, the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. and the marlborough
Rapid Transit Co. are in the same
class as the Forward" All three
are non-profit making enterprises.
That Is, they make no profits for the
workers who support them. And they
give away their surplus--to the boys
at the top Of the heap.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
THE QUNTEssENCE OF OTTO H. KAHN

OF MANY THINGS by H. Kahn Boni & Iivefght So
talks, every garruOu The
words 81 don't know" have repertoire commonpa On
proyaon he profer advice ws" affairs
the drama ETC. No ifs every problem neat
solution. w
And this omnscence lightly doesn't rufne
his WELT oomd face groomed temper Il recon-
Giles contradictions: democracy and fasm Opera
ana music the milk Of human kindness and
Smpahes to MATCH themselves cautiously generous
Morris Gest and the New Piaywrghts Theatre @ b 5n-
societies and more or less liberal groups.
This book collection speeches. papers pronounce
mns the worlds affairs At first diversity
diversity opinions principle of unity some thread
which string these finds it,
He likes the world is slight delicious sauce to
flavor the mess enabling him and other asts to
attitudes conservative onocasc attitudes whichever
he even Russian institutions.
Kahn beievesor at rate yshat there
rae courage and independence and sandup
ctOns That sit has been typical of the American
Tor the sake OF selfish accumulation That there
ou future for Bach Wagner and layng the
That to become Outstanding lasting
must mix degree of deam practical
against the nroposion" That tbe bosses favor +b aL" T
Radicals and Conservatives really want the same things at bottom
SO cannot we all join hands to bring them abOu?" It's lovely world
Such superlatve optimism it merely pose
is ibecic With Kahn isn't He's really satisfied
comic spirit his collected opinions worth the three bucks being
" FauueVile snow neres choce OIL Oh ms nigh
called labor and socalled capital:
THE labor unions this claim membership 4OOOOo
his in 1921. week.
the available at the end of would
That pretty tidy Per-
its success"
Mr. Kahn did not his argument enough After the union
e had made good in business would natural for the nonunOn work
have proleara consisting Chose couldn't
a dollar, that isl Otto H. Kahn
EUGENE LYONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
"A. r. MAGIL.
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS

The DAILY WORKER is anxious to receive letters
from It's readers stating their views the issues
fronting the labor movement II 10 hope to de-
velop Letter Box department that will be Of wide
interest to all members Of The DAILY WORKER family.
Send In your letter today to 1.-THE Letter Box" The
DAILY WORKER ga First street, New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
MEMORIAL DAY
Ito be continued.)

On Memorial Day
the paunches Of the bourgeoisie
sway gently in the sun,
bend over,
place wreaths upon
the graves Of those who died
that the paunches of the bourgeoisie
might sway
gently
in
the sun.
"A. r. MAGIL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
RED POETS NIGHT.

revolutionary poetry Temple 18th
ST. Second Ave. Thursday Designated
charge "Red Poets N number prominent read
from their ses,som published and
Those who have been announced the
Michael Cold Joseph Freeman Floyd Dell Max Eastman TagS
Lola RIDGE Bbe peu angson Hughes Counsee Cullen Abraham
Raisn and H. Lavek Yiddish and author o. "Shop"
BTke y cents and proceeds will (quite appropriately
toward the $500 fine which The DAILY publishing
The poem America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Kollantal Leaves For RerlIn

VERA CRUZ, June e. Nine. AL
exandra Kollantai, Soviet Minister to
Mexico, left here today for Berlin,
where she will spend three months
vacation. She will return In septem-
Der.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY
JIM CONNOLLY AND IRISH FREEDOM, by C. Schule
Publishing Company $40

JIM CONNOLLY AND IRISH FREEDOM
Publishing Company. $40
excellent
Connolly working
notice of the international revolutionary
a revolutionary Connolys
Connolly who often has been Whilst leading
looked purely
ton of the national revolutionary struggle and the revolutionary struggle
the working class:
"The whole agelong fight of
the question of the Irish
the last analysis of
sources of production in Ireland
question Of eliminated from public
controversy victory is thereby gained for the
class whose only hope of security lies in such elimination
founding Party
unions show Connolly have been posso
of the trade unions from the political movement would he
Like the true reais that he the
revolutionary fight,
Land League and made the the
of material interests they
themselves accord with the principles which unde the
noder of
SCHUYLER has fine Connolly co-operaves
Labor Party trade unions When
stood much about revolutions and military questions Connolly replied
"You forget revolution is business"
Easter given its perspective
Those who such rising Putch either
aconar hopeesy doctnae incapable of imagining the
revolution living phenomenon" II
period workers. this little boget
invaluable
y SCHUYLER correctly Te Labor
Connlys feminist that the
onay nationalist the workers retain their independence
leading role"
PAT DFtVINF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
w b O O K S gQ
A CORRECTION.

AS result of unfortunate proofreadng price American
Communism by James oneal given review the book
this department last Friday price $3.50 The book
published by the Rand Book Store
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
BABE EVEN
. WITH 1921

With eight straight victories to
their credit and q nine-game lead
over the field. ana Babe Ruth
exactly even with his 1921 home
run record, the New York Yankees
are sitting on top OF the baseball
world today. The bamDino hit his
twenty-third and twenty fourth
homers Of the season yesterday in
the first of two games with the
Red Sox, 1t being the third time
he has smacked a pair of home
runs in one game this season.
The Yanks won z to 4 and
3 to 2, with Wiley Moore, their
official pallbearer, saving both
games. Losing the nightcap
was tough taffy for Charlie
Ruffing, the Red Sox twirler,
as he was tagged for only three
hits. Buddy Myer, Sox short
stop, presented all three runs
to the champs by muffing q fly
and heaving two balls at q
peanut vendor in the stands.
Stewart, the Browns brilliant
rookie southpaw, won q to 2
pitching duel from Sergeant George
Connally of the White Sox In ten
innings. The second game was an
Alphonse and CASTOR affair, with
Alphonse Thomas, Chicago, win
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

overexertion. without pretending
to absolute statistical sxactness.
rowing seems to have been the &C.
tfTity which produces the most
serious effects"
However, q report determined by
absolute statistical exactness ID
now being prepared by DR.. Louis
/. Dublin, statistician Of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company.
in cooperation with DR.. Thomas
A. Storey, representing q commit.
tee of college officers entrusted
with the problem OF undergradu'
ate hygiene.
There is any amount Of opin.
ion on this subject" says DR.. Dub
lin. ''You can find physicians who
will tell you that they are conf.
dent rowing in college viii take
twenty years off q mans life. You
will find others who take quite
the opposite view, who viii tell you
that this strenuous exercise Il
quite beneficial. All shades OF
opinion exist, but they only serve
to befuddle the facts.
The survey we are making now
win rest only on facts. We have nc
opinion on the matter whatsoever
and are interested simply in reach
ing decisions based on percentages.
When we get our figures together
we will need no fine writing such
as has appeared on this subject time
and time again.
I'VE are making q study Of foot
ball, rowing, track, baseball, la
crosse, cross-country and hockey.
We are interested in all these forms
Of college activity, though It has
been demonstrated to us that row
ing seems to hold the greatest
popular interest.
"For two years now we have been
engaged in gathering statistics and
it win take US until the fall before
We are ready to present the facts.
There Is nothing available now be-
cause our study is not complete.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
AUSTRALIA
HASH0PES

It has just been learned from
Australia that the reason for that
country's failing to challenge for
the Davis cup this year was not
entirely q matter of expenses, but
more the inability of the country
to line UP its best players. At the
official meeting OF the association
the vote against challenging was
ten to two, only the Queensland rep
resentatives insisting that q team
be placed in the field.
]. B. Hawkes., probably the best
Australian singles player at the
present time, stated that he would
not be available this year, and Ger.
aid Patterson also said that next
year would be the earliest he pos.
sibly could arrange for a trip
abroad, so the officials voted to re.
main out Of the classic for the sec.
ond successive year.
Plans, however, were made
for 1898 when officials believe
Australia again will be at the
top in tennis affairs. Even
though j. o. Anderson has be-
come q coach and no longer II
available for amateur play, there
are several rising stars who are
expected to have gained enough
experience by 1928 to rank very
close to the top in world tennis.
! The most promising is James
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Free 10 Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have q method for the control Of
asthma, and We want you to try It at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment. whether it IL present as
Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you
should send for q free Trial of our
m ethod. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, IL you are troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever. our method
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We especially want to send t to
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preparations. fumes. "'patent smokes"
etc, have failed. We want to shoW
everyone at our expense. that our
method IL designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxygmS.
This free offer iD too important 60
neglect single gay. write now ana
money. simply mail coupon below. 20
1t Today.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
Woodward To Coach
Business High Teams

Lynn Woodward, Business High
School coach, who has been on Z
years leave of absence. win return
to Business and handle football cam
didates next fall.
Woodward has made application
for reinstatement as coach Of the
Stenographers. During his absence
the Business teams have been in
charge of Jack Collins, who win
probably be shifted to one Of the Ju.
NOR High schools.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

this was her plan, it failed, for
the English girl kept her head and
maintained her end Of every rally
and was fresh at the end of the
rally, whereas Mrs. Mallory showed
signs OF fatigue. Miss Nuthall won
the first game with some spectacu-
lar drives and took the second game
on service.
Mrs. Mallory by this time was
apparently worried, and double
faulted twice to give the English
girl the third game. Betty took
the next two games easily, only to
have Mrs. Mallory 80 down with
her colors flying in the sixth game.
The American woman attempted a
last-minute rally and took the sixth
game to deuce, but her effort was
unavailing against the stamina,
Judgment and placements Of her
youthful conqueror.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

ming an 8 to verdict over Nit
Castor, st. Louis. Thomas has
won eleven games.
Staging two five.run rallies,
the Pirates took an IL TO slug.
fest from the Reds. Eight
pitchers IabOred I'm the vineyard
and all plucked nothing, but
sour grapes.
The Cardinals stayed with the
pace by drubbing the slipping Cubs,
IL to 5. Alexander the great pitched
out OF turn at his own request and
did very well save for q momen.
tary lapse when Hack Wilson,
premier National League home run
hitter, walloped his fourteenth
homer with two on. Frisch got
three hits and passed Rogers
Hornsby in the batting race. Other
clubs were idle.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
Ex-M ddleweight Boxer
Being Held in Bellevue

NEW YORK, June 23.-Frank
Corbone, 50 years old, Of 155 West
Eighty-third St.. the former middle
weight pugilist, is being held for OBJ
servation in the Bellevue Hospital
psychopathic ward: to. determine. II
possible, whether he is unbalanced
from the many punches he received
in the ring.
Carbone, whose last fight. four
years ago. ended when Paul Berlen-
bach knocked him out, caused a dis
turbance in the crowd entering the
Roxy Theater, Fiftieth Street and
Seventh Avenue, last night, and 1t
took all the diplomacy of several pa
trolman who have known him for
years to get him to go to the hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
SHEA HELPS LOGAN

The Salt Lake club has released
Shortstop Pat Shea to Logan and
Harry Wolter profited largely by the
deal, judging by the Logan clubs
Vernon team of the Pacific Coast
League and was also in. the Western
League for a season.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23
GAME
TOUGHEST

spurred by the sudden passing in
the prime of life Of great college
athletes, such as the late Payne
Whitney of Yale rowing fame, q
comprehensive study of the com.
parative benefits and costs of col.
lege sport Is to be brought to q
speedy conclusion.
The effect Of strenuous athletics
on after.life has long troubled seri-
Gus students Of American educa.
ton. Time and again the unex-
pected death of some outstanding
figure, such as the late Mr.. Whit.
ney, has focused attention and oft.
times scepticism on the extraofdi.
nary feats of young men to serve
their colleges or win their letters.
Yale probably never had .
more liOnhearted or more de.
termined Oarsman than Mr..
Whitney. And rowing. particu.
larlY at colleges such as Yale,
Harvard, Cornell and Columbia,
which favor fOur-nile races. is
generally looked upon as the
most exactinE Of all sports.
Says the American Journal OF
Public Health:
There Is no question that diia.
ton of the heart occurs In q con.
siderable number OF cases following
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

Crawford, junior champion for the
last two years. He made an i'm
pressiVe appearance in the recent
senior championships and plays
with q daring reminiscent Of
Brookes and Wilding.
Another player Of promise IL /
Noon, who, Australian experts say
has everything but experience. He
is large and powerful. He has q
longer reach than the average play.
er, his service IL good, his forehant
drives excellent and his backhand
firm and sure. He has an i'm
fnense amount Of stamina and is
looked upon as almost as promising
as Crawford.
Others are I. ID. McInes and
Bob SchIesinger, who have been
seen In America as spares on
the Davis cup team. While
these two do not rate with the
others so far as future hopes
are concerned, they are strong
players and are improving In.
stead Of going back.
OF course Patterson and Hawkes.
still stand at the top, Hawkes. being
the better singles player Of the two
Pat O'Hara Wood. who has com
peted at Forest Hills, Is strong now
only in the doubles and it is said
by Australian experts that by next
year he hardly will be among tht
leaders in the race for Davis cur
places.
AS Patterson was defeated by An
derson in the last match of the
latter as an amateur, 4-6, 81
60. 6-2, there il some doubt in
Australia that he will rank at ths
top by the time another season
starts. So the future of Australis
lies in its new players and officials
down under are viewing It with
more optimism than they have In
recent years.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

For hand cameras an adjustable
lens giving q number of focal
lengths that is screwed in place
of tho regular lens has been in
vented.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

In the second set the English
girl set a terrific pace and by
brilliant play and remarkable
speed wore her opponent down.
Mrs. Mallory was able to take
only two games In the second
set and at the end of the set
was apparently very tired.
The Washington times., 1927-06-23

Mrs. Mallory came on the
courts, her tanned face alight
with smiles. wearing a lemon
cOlOred sweater and q bandeau
to match. Perhaps . bit shy,
but not at all afraid, the fIaxen-
haired Betty strOlled over to the
net, CORDED in brilliant cerise
trimmings.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-08
Nelson's Column

The Nelson column in Trafalgar
ly small sum of f2Sn9o. including the
statue. but excluding I.andseers -Four
lions. which were not added until
1868. nearly twenty-five years after
the complexion OF the memorial itself
This long delay in the delivery OF the
lions sorely tried the public's patience
and when they were eventually forth.
coming opinion was by no means unani
nous concerning their artistic merit
Many cruel jests were uttered at their
expense. one being that the old lion
on top of northumberland house re.
fused to acknowledge them as breth.
rem.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-12-08
Seaforing Men Long
Chung to Sea Serpent

Since the days of the first seafarers
who peupled the ocean with mer
maids and mermen-as well as
with awful monsters, the belief in
sen sefpents and similar marine won
ders has been firmly held by many
mariners.
In modern times sea serpents were
reported to have been seen along the
coast of tile United States and Can
ada in 1906. 1916, 1874 and 1916, and
in the latter years similar creatures
were reported to he prevalent along
the Norwegian coast.
The first case which gained any Gre
dence among scientific men, however
wa> the report of Captain McQuhas
of the British navy. commander OF
the warsllip Daddaus. who declared
that on August 6. 1913. while en- route
from the Cape of Good Hope to ST.
Helena, he and his men saw strange
monster of great size, having many
characteristics of the sea serpent OF
the popular Imagination. After long
discussion, however. the scientific
world decided that the serpent" was
species of seal inhahiting the South
seas.