davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
Phone 304-M.

Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Fenske ana Miss
Elaine FenSke. Raub James and moth
er, Mrs. A S. James, motored to Du-
luth Friday, returning Sunday.
Coming Central Comany's
Great Removal Sale. Be sure to get
one of our circulars. It will mean
saving. The Central Co.-adv.
Lawrence Brisson of st. Paul left
Wednesday after spending few days
in the city as the guest of Mrs. E.
Gianotti
Buy Table King Coffee. Save the
seals for cash prizes.-adv.
Wednesday evening the annual
meeting of the PRESBYTERIAN church
was held at the church parlors. At
ter the meeting refreshments were
served.
Addison Parker, who is a student
at the Shattuck Military Academy is
spending his Easter vacation with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. 0. w. Park
er.
Miss Margaret Upper and Miss
Joanna Gohla were hostesses for
their bridge club Saturday evening
at the home of MIR. and Mrs G. B.
billiard.
Buy Table King Coffee. Save the
seals for cash prizes.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schweiger
entertained their bridge club at
dinner bridge Tuesday evening. MIR.
and Mrs Thomas Murn receiving
the honorS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Friedsburg en-
tertained their bridge club last week.
Honors were awarded Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Murn and Burn Rorabeck.
Covers were laid for sixteen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

FOR SALE-Four room mouse on the
lake shore for sale. Inquire OF 0.
E. Gibson SO u.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

Salesman with auto to
sell our goods in st. Louis County
during the season of 1928. Barron
Wooden Mill Co., Barron, Wis. 4-1Sc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

Mr.. Davis of Cloquet spoke at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

Buy Table King Coffee. Save the
seals for cash priZeS.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

DR.. Jenkins of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
gave a most interesting sermon Sun
day MOI ming at the Methodist church
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

The scribe of Troop announces
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

Popular priced suits that satisfy
every person and every purse at
Gordon BrotherS.-adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Rozelle's Vindication

1t is announced that the Federal grand jury which
investigated the business owned by Frank Rozele,
has indicated him.
Rozelle was very prominent in Republican politics.
He received strong certificate Of character from
Senator Arthur Robinson whose former private Secre
tary is prosecutor in Federal Court. He esigned as
United States marshal just before the inquiry into
charges made by Robert Hicks, the known Nemesis
Of mail order frauds.
Now that he has been indicated, it is due Rozelle
that the public be given all the facts especially as his
friends announce he expects to get back his important
Federal job.
1t should be very easy to disclose exactly where
Rozele marketed the painted pillow tops for whose
manufacture he sent out thousands of outfits to
those who answered his advertisements for home
work" at big returns.
1t should be very easy to the women and
seni-invalids who painted these pillow tops and who
secured the rich returns from his meritorious enter
prise.
OF course the friends of Rozelle and of LOOMS, who
had charge of the inquiry will make all haste to see
that these facts are furnished promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Karolvi Comes Again

The State Department fear, is relaxing its Vgi-
lance, otherwise it is difficult to understand why
Count Michael Karoyi, first president Of Hungary is
to be permitted the liberty OF our shores.
True, the count is to be at large for only forty
eight hours while the ship on which he is journeyng
from Mexico to Spain is in port in New York. But he
might, during those forty-eght hours voice publicly
of the things the State Department went to such
ridiculous lengths in suppressng by refusing either
Karolyi or his wife admission to the country.
Karolyi it will be recalled, has been seeking the
right to enter the United States for several years He
was in 1926 allowed to to this country when his
wife was i'll, but the State Department extracted a
promise from him that he would not talk engage
in any political activities on behalf of his country
Later, the Countess Karolyi refused admission
when she sought to return for a lecture tour.
Karolyi, of course, is political refugee from the
Horthy government AS first president, he initiated
reforms along democratic lines advocated suffrage,
free speech and particularly the distribution OF large
estates. This dspeased the reactionaries and Karo-
lyis government was overthrown and he himself fed.
Karolyi and his group naturally turned to the
United States which at one time was the champion
of liberal movements everywhere. In 1885, for in
stance Secretary OF State Daniel Webster publicly
expressed the sympathy of this country with the
luton then going in Hungary Louis Kossuth,
the exiled leader, was brought to America on war
ship welcomed and entertained by Webster, and in
troduced to Congress as The guest Of the Nation.
But that was seventy-fve years ago. We had a
Webster then; now we have Kellogg.
Karolyi plans to come to Washington by airplane
to lay his case before the State Department We do
not believe he will accomplish anything more than
to direct public attention to his unwarranted excu
sion. We do not believe the State Department has
become any more liberal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
A Blow to the Fanatics

Prohibition fanatics doubtless will be Mortified and
otherwise dsgrunted on learning that wine was
served in the American embassy at Paris at formal
dinner given by the American Secretary of State.
But there really is nothing for any sane American
to worry about Secretary Kellogg did the right thing
Statesmen from several European countries were his
guests all in liberal Europe banquet without wine
is unthinkable
Doubtless the Scott McBrides and Bishon Cannons
would have been loaded the muzzle with glee had
kellogg Stacked the thirst of his guests with COCO coa
grape Juice ginger pop buttermk, but any one Of
them would have given diplomatic insdes an awful
shock They have stomachs accustomed to the scien-
tcaly fermented juice of the grape, and not at all
acclaated to ice water.
The American embassy is, of course, American
territory Possibly strict construction of the Con-
stitution and the Volstead Act would require that
even the best of French wines have no proper bust
ness on the premises in the stomachs OF an Amer
lean ambassador and Secretary of State
But, nevertheless, neither propriety nor decency
requires that an American diplomat on European soil
shall make blooming of himself by suspepding
old world customs in order to please the AtSaloon
League back home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Birth Rate Falling

The birth rate is falling in Eng
land, while suicides are on the in
crease. Those who think they
know, say unemployment is respon-
Sible. They say that lack of work
has discouraged women from be-
coming mothers and made other
people view death as relief.
Whether that is true, unemploy-
ment is probably responsible for the
drive to do away with barmaids.
Men want their jobs, which makes
a fine excuse for starting a moral
movement"
Nothing much would be achieved
by substituting men for the 125, 1000
women, who now serve John Bull
his drinks, except to lower the
standard of the saloon.
If we had had barmaids in this
country, instead of excluding women
from both sides Of the counter, we
might not have Volsteadism today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Byrd Hop FIopS

One cannot do much of anything
these days, without having a cigaret
song, ship, real estate development,
or something worse named for him.
Commander Byrd draws a dance
as his publicity prize and the dance
draws a row.
The Byrd Hop" they call it,
which would be all right, except for
the movement that goes with it.
While no official announcement
has been made up to this writing by
the American Society of Teachers of
Dancing, enough occurred at their
meeting Wednesday to suggest that
a storm is in the wind.
At all events, after seeing this
dance put on by Adolph Newberger,
they felt so perturbed that reporters
and photographers were excluded
from the meeting.
AS one writer puts it, at was in
form, the old fight between tradition
and invention, the saloon and the
Speakeasy, the corset and the
girdle," and probably viii result in
the same kind Of a Scotch verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Banking. BoOtIeggerS

Philadelphia bootleggers are said
to have deposited 100000 in local
banks during the last year, which
shows that the business pays.
They got caught at it, however,
even though they took every pre-
caution, which shows that the bust
ness still has risks.
AS in other similar cases, one
must wait for the final count be-
fore drawing too definite conclu-
sions.
Just now it looks as though the
bootleggers had scraped together a
pile of cash only to find themselves
facing Jail.
1t all depends on the character
of law enforcement they are ur
against. If the authorities are in
possession of such facts as they
claim. if they know the identity OF
the fictitious depositors and the
gang in charge. they should have
no difficulty in making a real
roundup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Don't Do It. Girls

You hear lot of talk in these dying days of the
summer silly season about bare-legged girls.
Chicago, for example, is all stirred up on the sub
ject and so is Washington, D. c. The question is
Shall or shall not hoseess girls be admitted to school
this fallP
Some school authorities appear prepared to defend
to their last breath the cassroons against such
invasion Others say, in effect Shucks, its all right
with us if their mothers Kermit it.
This newspaper has an opinion in the matter,
opinion that may surprise those who know liberal
views most questions
We are opposed to bare-legged girls
We don't say the girls haven't right to discard
their stockings if they want to- Freedom of the shes
has long been an important plank in our platform.
They do have the right We don't deny that the
proper person to decide, in any case, is the girls
mother But we are against it and we hope the girls
won't do it.
Our reason is a good one. It's SO good that we
haven't any doubt that it will decide the issue
way. It's this:
Most bare-legged girls look terriblel
They look bad enough on the stage under care
fully arranged artificial light, but out in the open day
light they are just too bad for words
And since the average girls esthetic sense tells
her this is true we don't expect to any school doors
battered by barelegged beauties this fall or any
other fall The stocking factories will have 70 tend
to their knitting to supply the normal demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Chance for Relief

One hundred thousand people face
starvation in Haiti. Who cares?
Let that Republic default an in
terest payment, and we are ready to
spend millions for intervention. How
much are we willing to spend to save
its women and children?
We have always claimed that it
was solicitude for the welfare of
Haiti and other Latin American
countries that caused us to interfere
with their affairs, to take charge of
their governments and to kill any
one happening to get in the way.
Now we have an opportunity to
prove whether that solicitude in
cludes bread, as we'll as bombs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
Copyright, 1928, by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

Authorizations: A--ace; K-kinG; O.
queen; Jack; X-any card lower
HOW you can mirror your part
Il Il ner's probable holding from
his bidding is further exemplif1ed in
the following illustrations:
Partners Bid: Initial one spade.
Your Hand; Spades, @ j 10.
Partners Hand: Spades, A K x
K x; hearts, x x x; diamonds x
x; clubs, @ x.
Partners Bid: Initial one heart.
Your Hand: Hearts, A 10.
Partners Hand: Spades, A. x;
hearts, K @ x x x; diamonds, x x;
clubs, x x x x.
Partners Bid: Initial no trump.
Your Hand: Spades, K. ] 10,
hearts, K @; diamonds, K j x;
clubs, K @ x x.
Partners Hand: Spades, A x x
x; hearts, A x x x; diamonds,
x x x; clubs. A x.
Partners Bid: Doubles oppon-
ents' one spade bid.
your Hand; spades, j K K x;
hearts, x x; diamonds, K x x;
clubs, x x Xxx.
Partners Hand: Spades, x;
hearts, A j x x; diamonds, @ 10
x x; clubs, A @ x x.
Partners Bid: No trump after
opponents spade bid.
Your Hand: Spades, x; hearts,
@ x x x; diamonds, A x x x;
clubs, x x Xxx.
Partners Hand: Spades, K x;
hearts, A 10 x; diamonds, K @ x;
clubs, G 10 x x.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

CECRETARX KELLOGG gives
~ the world not only new treaty,
but fine example of how to keep
it.
1t was expected, of course. that
he would come to France loaded
down with speeches. That would
have been in keeping with diplo-
matte tradition and the good old
American habit. But Secretary
Kellogg said never a word.
The shock of his silence is i'm
pressive.
He could have furnished no bet
ter illustration of how to start re-
nouncing war.
Talk is the greatest trouble maker
known to man-idle. impulsive,
useless, talk.
When we learn to keep still, we
shall have less strife, treaty or no
treaty.
Too many people think ideas go
with CAB. They do not. If they
did, we should have ten times as
many inventors, millionaireS and
statesmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30


is quoted by Sir William Osler in Evolution of Modern
Medicine, II referred to my notes and prayed to the
Creator At night when weak or sleepy, strength
ened myself with a glass of wine"
Avicenna's great work was known as the Canon. 1t
represented a complete codifcation of the medical
knowledge of the Greeks and Arabs.
Many copies of the Canon are to be found in the
museums of the world today.
The Bogna library contains magnificent version
in Hebrew. of the most beautiful in existence.
Pages are illuminated with marginal drawings and
elaborate decorations.
Latin edition was printed in 1872. Many other
editions printed the last bearing the date Of
1868, In addition to being great medical authority,
Avicenna was a statesman, philosopher and poet of
considerable ability.
He died ct the age Of So.
His tomb is still in existence, a small rectangular
structure of brick at Hamadan in northwest Persia.
According to tradition, Hamadan also the site of
the tonbs of Esther and Mordecai chief characters
of the Book of Esther in the Bible
The tomb of Avicenna is frequently visited by Per-
sian pilgrims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
His Own Estimate

Governor Ed jackson, whose opportunity
to take part in politics this year is firmly found
ed in the statutes of limitations, announces
that Harry Leslie is just the man he would
have picked to be his successor.
That may have been libel Leslie, of
course, ought not to be charged with respon-
sibility for any undesirable supporters and it
may be too embarrassing for him to disown
the Governor although the convention which
nominated Leslie did balk at sending the Gov
ernor to national convention or even listening
to his prepared address
It may be taken as fact that very great
majority of the people of this State are not
looking for similar successor, but one who diff
fers very much from jackson.
Leslie, in the few brief minutes awarded
: him at the political rally of big guns of his
party this week, fortunately supplies his own
estimate of the Office of Governor.
He rushed to the defense of the present
administration and in his wierd defense de-
clared that it had never been caught stealing
any money. He denied that there had been
any thefts Of State funds.
The people will understand the reason he
specifically listed theft as crime not commit
ted or for which there had been no conviction.
When demand was made in the Legisla
ture for an investigation into the frauds and
corruption of Stephensonism, it was Leslie who
caused party caucus to decide that there
should be no inquiry-and all the time the
statute of limitations was running against
crimes, political and otherwise.
The defense by Leslie merely furnishes the
basis on which to judge his own estimate of the
office to which he aspires.
If a guest at private home should run
amuck, outrage servant, cut up the carpets
and sing obscene songs, he might plausibly say,
''I didn It steal the baby's bank"
Of course, the fine part Of it is that Leslie
will not be the successor Of jackson. 1t is be-
yond belief that such things can happen again
in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Leap-Erog 18 Miles

Sports take varied and peculiar
forms. We have seen half a dozen
women swim the English channel
couples dance for a month and a
man spend $1,000, as we'll as a good
part of his life, for a rubber ball in
which to go over Niagara Falls. But
this record made by four Spaniards
caps the climax.
Whoever heard of leap-frogging ii
for q hours and Is miles? And they
say they will do still better. They
say that hopping over each other
from Madrid to Pinto was just an
appetizer, and that they are going
to do it from Madrid to Aranjuez
which is 81 miles.
Though wishing them well, we
can not help wondering what the
bull-f1ghters think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Times Readers Voice VezoS

have a national convention of about
$500 representative business men
Of the largest business interests Of
America. Let those $500 business
men eventually decide just what we
are going to do about this liquor
question and how to enforce the
present law, and let them send their
recommendation to the Congress of
the United States for final disposal.
1t is utterly foolish to think this
matter can be handled any longer
by pussytooting politicians or re-
ligious fanatics. 1t is now time for
the American people to take the
liquor question entirely out of poll
tics.
I believe that w. G. Durant's Of
fer will bring a final solution IF this
great problem and that it is high
time that the big business interests
of this country throw their hat
into the arena and either decide this
law is right or wrong, one way or
the other. If they decide it is dry,
believe we should Danish every
drop of liquor out of the land If
they don't think this law is right,
amend it so that it is workable and
possible to enforce.
I further believe if these business
men of this great Nation get behind
this issue that the liquor question
will be disposed Of forever. per-
sonally will donate 500 to help
finance the arrangements for a
move of this kind, and believe that
thousands of other business men
will contribute literally to some such
plan. w. B. HINER.
Aug. 81. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
ID EPORTS continue to come from
~ France that the method of
vaccinating babies against tubercu-
losis with living germs, invented by
the famous French investigator
Calmette, has been established as a
useful method and is soon to be
adopted in this country as routine
technic.
The vaccine concerned is made of
living germs Of tuberculosis taken
from cattle. They are treated in
different ways after being raised
on artificial substances.
They are then fed to children in
milk. This is, of course, an entirely
different process than the method
used in smallpox vaccination in
which the virus is inoculated into
the skin.
An investigation of the available
opinions indicates a preponderance
OF pellef on the part OF American
authorities that the French investi-
gators have not established their
method sufficiently to warrant
American adoption.
The Trudeau laboratories at Sara
nae Lake have tried the method in
animals and have found that in a
few instances some of the germs had
virulence so that the animals in
oculated died Of genalized tubercu-
losis Furthermore the number of
infants that get tuberculosis is rela-
lively slight and the amount Of
deaths among infants from tuber-
culosis is nowhere near what the
French authorities claim.
In fact, the death rate from tu-
berculosis in all forms has been
steadily declining durir the last
quarter century. Several European
communities, notably Goteborg in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
II ALI nenAnds

If you attack a neghbor without justification you
are put in jail or fined. or both.
II an agent of the United States Government does
the same thing he may be "rebuked"
Five Federal agents in Baltimore have just been
, "rebuked"
It seems that man. named Conway was brought
before the United States commissioner charge of
assault The evidence showed that each of the five
agents, without warrant, had beaten Conway unerci
fully and that when Conway had struck back the
charge of assault was brought against him.
The agents were guilty of "cowardly conduct" said
the commissioner That is the rebuke-and only
punishment-they received.
Conway is in the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Z. B. Serum Hasn't Stood Test

Sweden, has tried the method and
discarded it.
The method has been opposed in
Great Britain by Professor Green
wood of. the University Of London.
Most authorities believe that the
important factor in infection With
tuberculosis in infancy is contact
of the infant with a tuberculosis
mother or nurse and that the re-
-moval of the infants from such
contacts will greatly lower the num-
Der of cases and of deaths.
The children in France inocu-
lated with the Calmette vaccine had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

been removed from contact with
the tuberculous mothers and that
therefore the amount Of tubercu-
losis among them should be less
than among normal children.
DR.. S. A. Petroff of the Trudeau
Sanitorium insists that the Call
mette vaccine situation resembles
closely the attempt of friedman to
introduce his living turtle tubercu-
lous serum in 1912 with the diff
ference that the Calmette vaccine
is probably more dangerous than
was the Friedman serum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Goshen News-Timesl

NGOSnen NeWS-IlmeSJ
Simmered down to its real es-
sence, Governor Smiths accept
ance speech revealed a fund of
information on but one subject
the liquor question. In this the
Governor was on familiar ground.
Through lifelong political asso-
citation with its votaries he knows
the liquor traffic from A to 2.
He knows that the saloon is the
primary political unit which,
through its control by Tammany
Hall, enabled him to rise to his
present eminence as the titular
head of his party in the Nation
and therefore is entitled to his
best efforts to restore it to the
old-time status it enjoyed before
national prohibition went into eff
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
(Gary Post-Tribune)


The resignation Of Frank Ro-
zell, United States marshal for
the northern district of Indiana,
is the best way out Of a situation
that should never have developed.
Rozelle had no sooner been APP
pointed marshal on June / than
charges were openly made by
Robert G. Hicks, South Whitley,
Ind, that Rozelle's Omaha Tap
estry Paint Company Of La
Grange had been guilty of postal
fraud.
AS to the guilt or innocence of
Rozelle we have no knowledge,
but certainly the position of
United States marshal is of
enough importance that no one
to whom a suspicion of wrong
doing could attach should hold
the Office. Rozelle's record should
have been inspected in advance.
If it is bad enough to call for
his resignation now it was bad
enough to have prevented his APP
pointment in the beginning.