davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19
GILBERT ELEVEN
FALLS ELY VICTIM

Ely kicked over the done bucket
Saturday when they decisively de-
feated the much touted Gilbert team
in the football classic on the local
grounds. At no time was Ely in dan
ger of being scored upon. The first
half was a hard fought battle and
the ball See-Sawed back and forth in
the territory of both teams.
In the second half determined
effort on the part of Ely in driving
through the line and around the ends
put the ball over the line, Smrekar car
rying it over. Anderson kicked goal.
The score at the end was to 0 in
favor of Ely. The teams lined up
as follows:
C,ilhert- Elv-
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19
ELY WILL GET WRITUP
IN A ST. PAUL PAPER,

John Steele representing the st. Paul
Pioneer Press was in the city last week
and secured data from the Commercial
Club for an industrial review of Ely to
appear in the paper in a short time
The review will be illustrated with
views of our industrial plants. Steele
was formerly range newspaper man
having been with the Hibbing Daily
Tribune.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19
DAVID BOURGIN RECEIVES
ADMISSION TO THE BAR.

David Bourgin, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Bourgin of this city, has success
fully passed the bar examination taken
by him in June after graduating from
the State University law department.
Mr.. Bourgin passed with high honors.
He will locate at Virginia for the
practice of his profession. He has re-
ceived assurances of support by Virgin
ia people and his many friends in this
city wish for him success in the neigh
boring city.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19
NO PARTRIDGES WILL
BE ALLOWED THIS YEAR

Notwithstanding notices in the daily
papers to the effect that the partridge
season will be open this year, from
october Is to November 20, game birds
may not be taken in Minnesota this
fall according to those entrusted with
enforcement of the game laws Par
tridges are protected under the provis-
ions of an order signed by the governor
in 1924.
The desease which greatly depleted
the number of partridges in 1923, is
sometimes classified as "ticks" or
worms" The department Of agri-
culture through biological survey is
attempting to eradicate the disease and
have made some headway.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19
EVENING SCHOOLS ARE
OPENED ON MONDAY

Glasses in the Evening Schools were
organized Monday for the term in the
Memorial, Industrial Savoy and Win
ton schools. The registration was up
to the normal enjoyed in previous
years.
The following subjects are offered:
English, Americanization, Woodwork,
Sewing, Cooking and Commercial.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19
ELY VISITED BY PROMINENT
>. STEEL AND MINING OFFICIALS.

Ely was visited by number of
prominent mining and steel company
officials from the East for the end of
the week. G. A. Buck, vice president
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation,
was one of the visitors here with
party of Pickands-Ma company
officials. Representatives of the Beth
lehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube
and Pickands-Mather companies visit
ed the local properties and also saw
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19

Republican party. 2Ee stated that the
northwest should be 5olidly for Hoover
on the waterway question alone. He
also showed the difference between the
Republican and Democratic tariff
measures and concluded with a tribute
to the sterling character of the Re-
publican candidate, Herbert Hoover
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19
WINTON MAN DIES
SUDDENLY FRIDAY.

August Anttikainen, aged Sc, died
suddenly at Winton on Friday and was
buried from the church in that city
Monday, Rev. G. A. Aho officiating. He
is survived by a widow. The funeral
was largely attended.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19
the schools and public buildings here
and elsewhere on the range.

IIO SCIIUOLS ana pubic buildings here
and elsewhere on the range.
II. G. Dalton, E. Hoyt, c. H. Munger
and w. A. Rose made up the Pickands-
Mather company representation G. A.
Buck and F. A. Shick were the Bethle-
hem Steel representatives. Frank Pur-
nell and H. Glen Heedy made I'D the
representation of the YOUNGSTOWN
Sheet & Tube company.
All OF the mining men expressed
their satisfaction at the present status
of the iron ore industry and stated
this year will prove one of the best
in years in respect to tonnage and
sales.
They were shown about the Zenith
mine by Superintendent Richards and
other officials.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19

The win of Saturday will keep Ely
a contender in the range championship
games. The Gilbert team defeated
Virginia the week before and Eveleth
won their game. Eveleth has not lost
game so far while Ely has lost one.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19

Miss Vera Won spent the weekend
with her parents at Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-19

There will be no meeting on Monday evening
but all are requested to be present on Thursday
evening and hear Mr.. Ryan.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

f. AAAA
Evening star., 1928-04-29
1T 'oos the haPpiest moment
Of my Hte!"
Kansas City, Mo.

Kansas City. Mo
~ BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST was held in
our city, the winner to receive the title, Miss
Kansas City
was run down and underweight My di-
gestion was bad and was very nervous-prob-
ably due to poor elimination.
My physician advised fresh Yeast-3 cakes
day. dissolved in water Soon my elimination
and digestion were better, my nerves had quieted
and my weight had righted itself. l felt fine
Well, l won over 200 girls, receiving the
Evening star., 1928-04-29

unanimous vote of the judges for beauty of face
and form. 1t was the happiest moment of
my life.
II then went to Atlantic City, to take part
IN the National Bathing Beauty Contest.
arrived with the required weight. complexion
the judges termed peaches and cream and an
unlimited amount of pep
Thanks again to Fleischmann's Yeast, l
finished third in the Atlantic City finals"
n u
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Easy, ndf"rdI-this new wa, To- health.
to greater xest in living

hat three cakes Of Fie,SchmannS Yeast rr.,,
l"'y every day, one cake before each meal ar
between meals, Eat II lust plan az ltSsnl,~l
81 water hot or coldl or any other way IN,
hke. Fo' stubborn constipation phvs,,,an>
recommend dfnkhe one cake IN glass ot hot
"M"'' M nov S,aidms before each meal and hc
fore ao'ng 70 bed And tram yourself to t,,,, 4.
regular daily habit. As you are benefited hx
ea'h9 Yeast you can gradually discontinue
dangerous. habit forming ratharucs
Evening star., 1928-04-29

rod
THE GREAT OPEN were my first school A, an av m
Y 'h''eI 10 1--we old
to
Iruem ia the
'''e ''n' brsu,r
winter |
wa" beginning I" become |
ea'ig fleialHihnns mix
aie ''h MY ! ra,
aLan"
Evening star., 1928-04-29

ERESH as any vegetable Fleischmann's Yeast
IS pure food. Where cathartics bring but
temporary relief. Fleischmann's Yeast keeps your
whole intestinal tract active clean Frees YOU
from the constipation that sapS your vigor and
health
AS elimination becomes more regular. more
complete new stores of energy are released. Ind;-
gestion gives way. Skin troubles vanish. Your
whole outlook on life brightens
Buy 2 or 3 days supply of Fleischmann's
Yeast at time from your grocer and keep in any
cool dry place. Also at many leading cafeterias
lunch counters, soda fountains. Write for latest
booklet on Yeast in the det-free. Health Re
search Dept MAO, The Fleischmann Company
7O1 Washington ST., New York
Evening star., 1928-04-29


nn,t lie Mas,
TN nay Work with Of the largest photographs studios ~
te world meet hundreds Of people every Naturally Il Was
particularly embarrassing when
various soaps and ontmens didn't help broke , on my
SKIN couldn't sleep Then bos leaving ars-wha,
was The advice
yeast tried IT. and month the Improvement was wonler
nay SKIN cleared up felt Yeast surely a saver - r
l can't enough" - :, = ~
Evening star., 1928-04-29

JUST glance at the new Ground
y Grippers for women shows in
stantly their style, their smartness,
their distinction. The richest of
feathers, the finest of workman
ship, patterns approved by every
woman who appreciates footwear
Evening star., 1928-04-29

of style correctness. And from the
first step TO the last, Ground Grip
pers are perfect in ht, unequalled
in comfort. For footwear of ht
and of fashion let US show you
the new Ground Grippers
today.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAGE.

GIaddis and Mr.. Parkins had fearse
arsewnient IN the frunt room last mite,
me standing there injoying 1t, and Mr..
Parkins went home exter erly and Glad
dis went up in the living room mad,
saying, That's all, I'm through. I'm go-
ing to call of the wedding, cant stand
for ANYTHING like that, watts he think
am. q door mat7
Well II you are you don't seem to
have Welcome on you at the present
ness my lands wat happened?
Wat happened? That mizzerble
brute delibertly tore brazen picture
of that unspeakable Valencia vallence
out of the movie magazine and boasted
that he. was going to put 1t up in his
room, that's wat happened. Oladdis sed.
Well well tut tut my my, pop Sed.
Meening wat about it, and ma sed, I'm
sure he couldent OF n1ent any ulterior
thawts.
He ment he wunted to see that
shameless huzzy's whitewashed back
and googly eyes every morning the ferst
thing wen he wakes up, that's wat he
fnent, that's ell he I1ent GladdiS sed
If he can have thawts like that prac-
tically on the eve of our wedding day
I'm glad I found out his real nature
in time and I've got branes enuff to
know I've had enuff Of him before I've
had too much of him, she sed, and
sed, Well how about wat you did, why
don't you tell them wat you did?
Heb, watts all this, the plot thickens,
pop sed, and Gladdis sed, Ill tell wat
did, I'm not ashamed of 1t, tore pic
ture of Ronnel Ronnell out of the
magazine to put in the silver frame on
my mite table, and its picture could
show to anybody. fully clothed and alb
solutely respectable, and If he chooses
to take exception to the way Ronnel
Ronnell brushes his hair and insinu-
Evening star., 1928-11-07

ated that I'm In love with the man its
ony sheer ignorant jellissy and no ex-
cuse for him to display his naturclly
low taists under my very nose by ten
derry putting that unmentionable pic
ture Of that impossible Velencia VAL
ence in his breSt pocket and he and ]
are through.
So am I, pop sed. And he got in
back of the sporting page and stayed
there.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
FRENCH filters
ARE DELAYED

Continued from First Page.)
made the hop from that city TO-
Montgomery yesterday.
The tentative program announced
by the protocol division of the State
Department will be changed to tit In
with the later arrival, as soon
as it is known they have left Mont
gomery
The program includes the follow
ing:
a cavalry escort viii take them
direct to the French Embassy, and
a formal dinner will be given In
their honor.
At 1880 p. M, the same day, there
win be q reception at the embassy.
The next morning President Cool
idge will receive them at the White
House and In the afternoon q re-
ception will be held by the French
Naval and Military Attaches.
The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton will give 81 dinner in their honor
at night. and the following morning
they will be free. probably to be de-
voted to sightseeing.
One OF the assistant secretaries
for aviation will give luncheon
In the afternoon, and at night
the heroes will be guests at 9 ball
given In their honor at the French
Embassy.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
E5TS
ON MICE
Continued from First rage.y

Continued from First PageJ
Che worldwide search for : cancer
cure, he said.
quiet lInassulning staff mem
her of Polish extraction DR.. Joseph
Scnerescne il given full credit
for the remarkable experiments.
For five years he has been plOd-
ding in d laboratory furnished by
Harvard University, with the adj
vice and assistance Of electors OF
the Public Health Service here.
ssDr. extraordinarily has found
that by submitting mice which had
had cancer artifically induced In
them to this high frequency current
certain percentage or them can
be cured. & said Or. Stimson posi-
lively.
AT the same time he has found
that some of them, liz the dosage
is D little too high. will die. III Is.
question Of further investigating
the exact dosage Of this physical
agent"
However, he had had some
thirty mice there that had terrible.
tumors, and after the treatment
the tuInors subsidized, and the mice
lived"
Vote More Funds
Although officials Of the Public
Health Service have made known
that experiments were being carried
on, they have never before admitted
any degree OF success and frequent
~ have questioned the claims Of
phyicians who. declared that they
have found cancer cure.
Whether the experiment will be
tried on humans In the near future
is undecided. DIR. Stinson said that
great difficulty has been found in
calculating the exact dosage neces-
sary to remove tllmors from mice.
The slightest variation brings death.
Members of the Congressional
COMMITTEES who heard Or. Stimson
were greatly impressed, and lost
little TIME in recommending funds
to carry on the work.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

The infants were Joined together
~ the abdomen in such manner
that the same blood stream coursed
through both bodies. Otherwise
they appeared perfectly normal
But only one Of them cried. Eff
forts TO start respiration in the
second little body failed.
Then DIR. Clark detected that
there was no heart action in the
second body, that It was in fact
dead, but that the heart Of the
living child was still pumping blood
through both bodies.
Realizing that ttae cllild's heart
could not stand this strain long. he
decided on an operation to separate
the two bodies.
But the small lamp-Iighted cot.
fage offered no conveniences for
such q difficult task. He and the
father quickly rugged up an lin
cubator." made OF closed box,
lined with blankets and hot water
bottles. and hurried to a hospital
Mt Ottawa.
There ether was administered
and the delicate operation attempt
ID. It proved successful.
Twenty stitches were taken In
the living .cIlild'g abdomen and
oxygen was administered to neu-
tralize the effect Of the ether.
The child IL stiH living and is
apparently hale and hearty.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
/ UGE NIB BABY
IlE 4 Raped

BALTIMORE. Feb The
sengenic BABY idea Il immortality
trying to find an excuse and q social
status
That was the opinion given today
BY DR.. Howard A. Kelly. noted Baltic
more gyne cuI0Rist who recently fa
turned from E'ngIa where he d.
livered the annual address to the
Hu1terian Society ia London
He condemned the action of Mrs.
Grace ailh0uGe Blrnhan1s wealthy
New York social worker. Is whom
was born eugenic baby three
weeks ago.
Mrs. Burnhann selected father for
tho child she wanted. squirting mar
riage and relieving him 81 any
responsibility Of fatherhood
pr. Kelly said:
or course. the world has been
fun Of that sort Of immortality Tor
ares past. It's easy to see what the
casting OFF OF social restraint IN such
tiers would result III. 1T would
mean only license Tor unlimited
social comrnerce, a woman who
would 40 act ia one case would take
up with some other fellow when her
fancy 50 dictated.
People who advocate such a.
Idea are only trying to find some
social status and excuse for I'M
mortality. There are some things
that are settled III this world and
the marriage sacrament - one Of
them. The family relation - 4 basic
unit IN our civilization and adv0
proposing To substitute 4 loose unit
M $50 80 ~. afnfss7. Nv fi4n old mferfS
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
is State Flags Get
Their Annual Cleaning

F'orty-eight State flags, hangIng
from the fourth and fifth floors Of
the huge court inside the Postoffice
Department Building at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, today are receiving their
annual Laundering"
Two members Of the janitorial
force were busy cleaning them with
y vacuum. The huge American
flag. said TO be the largest correctly
proportioned emblem in the country,
win not be cleaned this year, it
was said.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
World AirnaiI Derby
Starts il Seattle
February III
n international News eerVice

BY lntSHMMgN9MNA - SNSA SoEtAtA
SEATTLE, wash Feb. The.
first round the world Ar mail
derby win begin here "a Febru-
ary 17 With two letters, mailed
simultaneously the contest
ants.
The letters. written BY the
president 81 the Seattle Chamber
81 Commerce, will travel III Op-
posite directions, using air mail
routes wherever available. with
Seattle - their point Of departure
and their destination.
The regular mail time around
the world win Be reduced approx
inately twenty days BY the use
Of the air routes, Postmaster g.
IA. Perkins ayerred.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
u. 5. in Industry to Be
Part Of Chamber Exhibit

Exhibits showing the Federal
Government in industry will be a
part of the fourth annual industrial
exposition Of the Washington Cham.
her OF Commerce, which will be held
IN the washington Auditorium.
March ~ to n, ii was announced
to-day.
These exhibits will include dis.
plays by the Department Of Agri
culture, Post Office Department,
Bureau Of Standards and Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
tive your wife her own small Cease
NJ shopping and social une select
&a4 f@Aaw khFau@h the Times aad Waeaag
3 E,am lfled Antonn0bils eolnnra
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
n. X. Gunner Capture
2 in Theater District

NEW YORK, Feb. IA city
wide alarm was out today for three
gunner who kidnapped two men late
last night on Forty-second Street on.
the edge Of the theater district.
robbed them Of 1914 and then threw
them from the car In Washington
Square Park.
The victims were John Cotton,
b, and Jack Norkett, employees OF
q taxicab company. They were
taking the money to bank
The gunner escaped in the stolen
car.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
Indy H0N0RE D
IN HAITI
tc.OntInaed ona 80 -.

cheered and hailed IS the New
Columbus
As evidence Of this feeling. Andre
Chevallier, president 81 the Haitian
Athletic Club. presented Colonel
Lindbergh with round mahoga any
paperweiglit. The top De the weight
bore the arms 81 Haiti set III gold
and on the bottom, set IN iron from
the anchor Uf Christopher Columbus
flagship. The santa Maria was in-
scribed:
Columbus Lind bergh IA 92S.
The round OF official social and
other functions arranged efor
Colonel Lindbergh are to last until
tomorrow noon at which time the
young fIier win take of on his last
hop Of his present tour bound for
Havana.
At the Cuban capital. where =
tremendous welcome has been pre-
pared FOR him, Colonel Lindbergh
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
ID DORADO SMOKER

The FL Dorado Club, composed of
young business and professional
men, held = smoker last night il
their club rooms at 1910 Fl st. n. Nv.
Motion pictures Of the Upper Anna
zon were shown.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
TAKOMA CIVIC CT oh

Club viii meet this afternoon 1T 2
osclock IA the Taxonaa Park branch
~ the public Library. DR. Adelaide
II pavlcr viii speak on The Con-
tFibuticn NJ y0cat cal SO "
fle Alaer CD e
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

ii expected to appear before he
assembled delegates ~ the Pan
American conference
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
/ Operation on SiaInese
Twins Saves One

Illinois Surgeon ! Feat
Offers Hope 10 Others
With Joined Bodies
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
SEVER 6|AINIESE | WINS
THAT ONE NAY LIVE
q Inte1natlonaI go -

OTTAWA, ILL., Feb THE story Of how modern surgical
science was used newlyborn Samese twins the
life the other had been dead revealed
here today.
On February il little farmhouse Marseilles, I'll,
twin daughters born to Mr. and Mrs Frank Keller Dr.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
First Chinese Arrested
h san Francisco d
Auto Theft

IAN FRANCISCO. Feb. o
the first time II the history e
thia city. famous or its Chlnas
town. member 81 the caine1e
race Ii charged with stealing a.
AUTOMOBILES
He II Chin
ii the city jail today On ! charge
81 grand theft.
san Erancisco Chin town
virtually = Old i the city ITSELF
Il exneefed Ia appear before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
FIND MUCH BEAUTY
IN ALASKAN AREA
National Geographic Party
Tells of Scenic
GIories.

Startling and magnificent scenic fea-
lures that may make it another dis
tinctive American wonderland have
been revealed by DR.. Thomas A. Jaggar
in further advices to the National Geo.
graphic Society concerning the society's
expedition which he headed in the
Mount Pavlof Volcano area OF the
Alaska Peninsula.
The area. in its own way, the reports
indicate. may be as remarkable as are
the now famous Valley of Ten Thou
sand Smokes in Alaska, and the Carls
bad Caverns, New Mexico, both of
which were set aside as national monu-
ments after National Geographic So
ciety expeditions had revealed their
natural marvels and scenic beauty.
Dr. Jaggar wired his report to the
society's headquarters in Washington
from Seattle, where the expedition has
just arrived in the States after a Sum-
mer's adventurous exploration which
disclosed huge volcano cones, far
northern lake country of amazing
beauty, caribou. bears. foxes and hair
seals in unexpected numbers and yielded
valuable collections of rocks, minerals,
fossils, flowers, MOSES and seaweed.
Baby Mediterranean"
Through Pavlof Bay. at the tapering
end of Alaska Peninsula, which looks
so slender and small on maps of North
America. the party sailed rs miles to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

boat, especially built by the expedition,
which could run along stony beach,
penetrate the grass fats and tundra,
and take to the water when headlands
impeded its course.
The boat was steel, equipped with an
automobile engine and twin screw pro-
pellers. having an enclosed body with
water-tight compartments fore and aft.
It carried freight, it made inland trips,
it conveyed fuel it was used in trolling
and hauling beach seine, and by night
it was drawn up beside the tents where
it served as a sleeping cabin for the
expeditions leader It needed no har-
Dor; it could run ashore in surf and
continue on its way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

the head Of Canoe Bay an almost land
locked body of water, hitherto unex-
plored, which DR.. Jaggar describes as
veritable baby Mediterranean"
North of that bay to the Boring Sea,
and west of Port Moller, the explorers
entered an area which disclosed hun
dreds of lakes scattered among treelesS
wastes and low ridges of great geologic
interest.
The expedition mapped $500 square
miles of United States domain which
hitherto has been unsurveyed, recorded
scores of physical features hitherto I'M
noted and also corrected many details
placed on older maps from tradition
and hearsay.
BY boat, foot and horse the party
travelled some 1900 miles. Often they
pressed on amid gales fogs and driving
SHOWS; sometimes they came upon val
leys carpeted with the gorgeous flowers
Of the far North-violets, daisies and
lupines and across miles and miles of
tundra were the rounded pin cushions"
of mass, made pink, white blue and
yellow by clusters Of tiny flowers.
Many Animals.
Animal life was far more profuse than
had been expected. The party had been
in camp at Canoe Bay only an hour
when members saw tracks of the red
fox and brown bear. On a short trip
out of camp the explorers counted AZ
caribou and three bears. Crossing a
mountain north of the bay the brown
bears were so numerous, Dr.. Jagear
noted, that i began to wonder whether
we could get back to the boat without
stepping on a bear"
But 1t was on volcano that a dra-
matte capture was made of a remark
able specimen. The bear was skinned
for mounting, and will be presented to
the Cleveland Museum of Natural His
tory. 1t measures 9 feet, 10 inches,
from nose to tail. Skull and leg bones
were preserved
On Canoe Bay the party encamped
on site where there was fine claiming
and on islets were scores of huge olive
drab gulls' eggs, f1ecked with brown.
Along hundreds of miles of shore line
DR.. Jaggar employed the amphibian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Y. w. C. A. to Hold Conference.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will hold its annual Fall setting
up conference at the Seventeenth and
K streets building on September IS and
q. Miss Mary Dingman, industrial
secretary of the worlds committee of
the Y. w. c. A., from London. England,
is to be the chief speaker. At the open
ing session she will discuss the recent
BUDAPEST world conference