davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Frances Janesich, Berniece Johnson,
Jessie Leroy, Mary Stalcar, Julia
PeShel, Laura Porthan.
Swans Eleanor Berglund, Bertha
Hannienen, Rachel Kantola, Laura
Laitala, Kathleen Lomasney, Myrtle
Mackie, Viena Mackie, Viena Nykanen,
Mayme Peshel, Sadie Sikala, jose
phine Somrok.
Starfish-Mary Govatos, Ethel Harri,
Ina Knuuti, Ellen Madden, Angela
Pechek.
Sunbeams-Jane Dahlgren, Verna
Martin, Mary Lambert, Louise Grahek,
Violet Korpi, Columbia Paris, Theresa
Garni, Victoria Peshel.
Minnows-Betty Berg, Helen Ander-
son, Eunice Coombs, Ruth Harri Aune
Lempola, Betty Purdy, Helen Hako.
Eileen Gibson.
Village Folk-Julia Ailmini, Sylvia
Erzar, Annie Grahek, Mae Jones
Sophia Koschak, Tyne Laako, Angela
Pengal, Lillian SandStrom, Pauline
Schiltz, Marie Sershen, Angela Skala.
Entertainers Camaish, Sylvia
Erzar, Evelyn Grahek, Kathleen Hill
men, Sophia Koschak, Dorothy Milo
vich, Pauline Schiltz.
Swimmers-Mi dred Mclaughlin,
Viena Nykkinen, Laura Porthan, Sadie
Sikala, Gertrude Thompson, Alice
WOODEN.
Costumes Miss Holmberg: Scenery
Miss Paulson: Piano-Eunice Berg
lund Violin-Lucille Childers: Flute
Evelyn Olson: Mandolin-A ng e a
Champa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

against the passage of Senate Bill No.
1913 and House Bill No. 1870 in their
present form for the following rea-
sons:
81. That already 81 per cent of the
lands in Cook county and 81 per cent
of the lands in Lake county are not
contributing any taxes and the bur-
den of taxation upon the remaining,
less tnan so per cent, is already in
supportable.
"2. That under the provisions of
the bills the development of water
power in the counties of Lake and
Cook is hampered and made practi-
cally impossible, and the future pros
perity of the district is dependent
upon the development of industry.
Ore Development Hit.
SO. That under the provisions of
the bills the possible development of
iron ore on government lands is i'm
possible, and with the obstruction of
the development of cheap power any
considerable development of the great
tonnage of low grade ore within the
counties is impossible.
a. That the administration of the
Superior National forest as at present
conducted will shortly enable the re-
lease of $4,000 cords of pulpwood and
some other timber which will ma
terially increase from year to year
These forest products Of right and
justice ought to be manufactured in
the several counties where produced
to compensate for the loss of taxes.
SO. That in the setting aside of
the large area for purely recreational
purposes as contemplated in the bills,
it is not designed to create or de-
velop great popular playground, but
on the other hand to set aside for
weather. people an area for exclusive
amusement.
Counties Bear Burden.
IS. That the northwestern counties
of Minnesota will be required to bear
the burden of the withdrawal of its
resources and its possibility of de-
velopment for the benefit of a few
non-residents of the counties and
valuable vested rights within the
county will be confiscated.
81. The development Of the recre-
ational values of this area can be
safely and satisfactorily carried out
without interfering with the indus
trial development of the region which
would require, at most, negligible
portion of the area
Wherefore, We respectfully urge
that no action be taken upon the bills
until full and adequate hearings may
be had, and that they be so amended
that the industrial development Of
Lake and Cook counties may be safe
guarded
Resolved further, That copies OF
these resolutions be sent to Senator
Shipstead and Representatives Newton
and Carss, and that they be urged to
withhold further action upon the bill
until the people of Lake and Cook
counties may be heard"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
BOOSTER GROUPS
DECEMBER 14TH
TEN THOUSAND LAKES ASSOCIA-
TION AND GREATER MINNIE
sofa ASSOCIATION WILL PLAN
ADVERTISING CAn4rAIGN FOR
1929.

All sections of Minnesota will be
represented at the Twelfth annual
meeting of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association which will be held at the
Ryan Hotel, Saint Paul, Friday Dec
ember IA.
Plans will be made at that time for
the combined advertising and public
ity campaign of the Ten Thousand
Lakes Association and Greater Mime
sofa Association during 1929 The
campaign will have for its purpose the
bringing of new citizens to the state
as well as to attract summer visitors
w. I. Nolan, lieutenant governor of
Minnesota will be the principal speak
er of the day. He will be on the pro-
gram during the noon luncheon which
will be held at the Saint Paul Athletic
club.
Other speakers will include W. F.
Davidson, president of the Saint Paul
Association; D. D. Tenney, president
of the Minneapolis Civic & Commerce
Association; Roy Dunn, president of
the Ten Thousand Lakes Association;
H. G. Hotaling, secretary of the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association; John H.
Hay, Minnesota Department of Agri
culture; George mccullough, state
game and fish commissioner.
1t is the belief of officers of the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association that
the meeting this year is the most i'm
portant in the history of the organiza-
ton. 1t will not only mark the ter
mination of a successful tourist year
but will also show some accomplish
ments along the line of bringing in
new citizens. With the merger of the
Greater Minnesota Association and the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association early
in the summer advertising efforts have
been directed along both tourist and
agricultural lines. 1t is the hope of
officers of both organizations that the
program will be materially enlarged
during 1929. In the past the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association annual
meeting has appealed more generally
to those interested in tourist promo
ton work. This year, say officers, it
will also have a special appeal to those
interested in the development of agri-
culture and large delegations from the
farming sections of the state are eX-
pected to be in attendance as well as
those from the lake regions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

Continued on page FOUR
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

Pond, of West Duluth, auxiliary pres
ident, will conduct the women's meet
ing.
Following the joint banquet, pro-
gram of addresses and entertainment
will be provided after which the local
Legion post will be host at a dance
for all Legion and auxiliary members
in the recreation building auditorium.
To Announce Appointments.
In connection with the business
meeting, District Commander Ecken-
rode will announce the appointment
of j. A. McBeth as district athletic
officer, and A. B. Kapplin, Duluth,
past district president; N. j. Quick
stad, Mountain Iron school superin-
tendent, and r. j. Kirkpatrick, Nash
wauk school principal, as a committee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
SHAGAWA COUNTRY CLUB
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Shagawa
Country Club will be held next Mon
day evening, December at the For
est Hotel at $50. The meeting will
open with a turkey dinner after which
a board of nine directors will be chos-
en-; for one year, for two years and
3 for three years. A blue print and
cost estimate of the new club house
will be presented at the meeting and
the building proposition will be dis
cuSSed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

to draft uniform rules to govern the
yearly award of medals to the highest
ranking students of the several high
schools of the district by Eighth dis
trict posts.
Among the more important business
matters to come before the district
delegates will be a resolution authoriz-
ing the petitioning of the state legis-
lature to enact the Legion-spons
statewide boxing bill. Delegates from
the Virginia post are expected to offer
resolution seeking to have the state
deer hunting season changed so as
to exclude Armistice day.
Legion and auxiliary delegates and
visitors will be welcomed to the city
by Henry w. Pribnow, commander of
the Virginia post, and Mrs. William F..
Durkee, Virginia auxiliary president.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

The 1929 state conventions Of Min
nesota Legionnaires, their Auxiliary,
and their 4O-8 fun society, will be
held at Winona on August 5-6-7, 1929,
it was decided at recent state execu-
tive committee meeting which author
lied one session august 6th) on board
a Mississippi River steamer, Tuesday
forenoon. On Tuesday afternoon the
big parade will be staged. j. M. Henry
reported plans for the Winona COM
mittee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30

score of Minnesota Legion posts
have already, with the cooperation Of
5nn',' citizens, painted the home town
name in huge letters on the railroad
station roof or some other prominent
building. Olivia was one of the first
to do so. During 1929 the Legion posts
of Minnesota hope to add many more
such air signs on the maps of air
travellers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
more cattle with less hay.

more cattle with less hay
I'VE are going to do the best we can
to maintain the highways with the
money we have" Mr.. Babcock says
But when the daily traffic runs over
1000 vehicles, it is impossible to keep
a gravel road in good condition, no
matter how much we spend on it. 1t
would seem good business to put more
money into permanent construction,
both to provide all-year roads and
to reduce the maintenance bills"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-30
WATER PAGEANT
NEXT WEEK

Next Wednesday and Thursday,
December 5th and 9Th, the Annual
Water Pageant will be presented at
the Memorial Natatorium by the Girls
Swimming Glass under the direction
of Misses Trip and Meyer This year
the pageant is founded on the old
fairy story 1.-The Wild Swan" written
by Hans Christian Anderson
Owing to the limited capacity of
the natatorium, children will not be
allowed to attend the evening perfor-
nance. Arrangements will be made
whereby all school children will be
given an opportunity to see the pa
geant. There will be no admission
charged and the pageant will start
each night at o'clock.
CAST:
Maria, ...........W innifred McCarty
Queen, ..................A Alice Wooden
Elsa, ............. Winnifred McCarty
Lady in Waiting, -. Mildred Roterus
King, ..............M Margaret Mitchell
Guards Frances Jenko, Allie nomen,
Fanny Porthan; Huntsman-Elsie
Hill; Gondolier-Lucilla Bridson;
Court Jester-Annie Camaish; Court
Ladies and Gentlemen-Evelyn Ora
hex, Jeanatte Holiday, Edna Lampi,
Bertha Niemi, Heinz Alderman, Mil
dred Roterus, Bernice Sundholm, Jen-
ME Turula.
Turtles-Anna Ahonen, Irma Ahola,
Alvire Ziering.
Poppies-Flora Childers, Majorie Lee
Roy, Josephine Pucel.
BirdS-Elda Anderson, Helen Geo.
riff, Jennie Papesh, Mona Eileen Lind
beck, Adair Prisk, Julia Skule, Doris
Wegen.
Waves-Amelia Beuk, Rose Cherni-
vetz, Eunice Hanson, Toini Harri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
IS OPERATED Oil

Hrs Robert Kaufman was oper- ated on at St. Ann's Hospital yes terday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
- - ----------------- "SUNNY SIDE UP"
 COMING TO PALACE

Beautiful. impressive, charming is Vera Reynolds first star vehicle Sunny Side. Up" a fine screen version of the celebrated novel Sunny Ducrow" which will be shown at the Palace tomorrow. { Miss Reynolds, seen as sun ny dispositioned worker in a pickle factory, and later as star in a musical comedy, is thoroughly de- lightful. Edmund Burns, featured as leading man, acquits himself cleverly. while Zasu Pitts, Ethel Clayton and George K. Arthur, other featured players in the cast are excellent in their portrayais The love interest of the story is well sustained and in every other respect, the comedy drama is high ly attractive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
 WINGS OF STORM" IS A TCOLlSEUM

Wings of the storm Fox Films latest feature had it's first show ing at the Coliseum Theatre last night, and proved very fine en- tertainment. judging from the re- ception of the audiences. This is a touching human story Of man a girl and dog and is replete with thrills, suspense and humor
 The story is of the woods coun- try and has for its principal char acters forest ranger, played by Reed Howes: an heiress, played by Virginia Brown Faire, rascally mill uperintendent. played by Will liam Russell, and a dog, played by Thunder.
 There is some fine acting by the human members of the cast and the story is splendidly motiyatad and of great interest. Then there understand his part is to under- is the sensational acting of Thun- der. To say that he seems to estimate this creatures intalli- gence. He not only seems to fol- low directions but does so with a full understanding of what is ex- pected of him.
 There is more expression to the twitch of Thunder's ears, his smart and humanlike eyes than in the acting of many humans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
MRS. DAVIS NOW
 LECTURING HERE

The first Of series of six free lectures on health, youth and re- juvenation being given by Evalyn Davis under the auspices of the Juneau Busin ess and Professional Women's Club, was well attended last evening in the Methodist Church.
 In her talk on Foods for Youth. Health and Longevity she brought out the necessity of pro- per environment and mental atti- tude at meals. Following is the schedule of lectures which she will give the pubic:
 Tonight. Breathing for Youth. Health and Longevity; Thursday. The Power of Thought to Build Youth, Health and Happiness: Friday, Old Age and Disease Cause and Cure: Saturday, Mem ory, Mental Alertness and the Thyroid Gland; Monday. The Ductless Glands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
FIFTY WOMEN IN MARATHON
 SWIM TODAY
Take Water Promptly a, l0 O'Clock This Morn-
 ing - Those in Lead

TORONTO. Aug. 29. = More than 30 women swimmers plung- ed into Lake ontario promptly at 10 o'clock this forenoon in the third Wrigley Marathon Swim for the championship of the world.
 Thousands were massed along the waterfront as the signal started the girl nators on the 10-mile grind for prizes totaling .$15, 1000.
 At the end of the first two and one-half miles. Miss Ethel Hertle of. New York. led the field swim ming a relentless crawl stroke. One hundred yards behind Miss Hertle was Olive Catterdam, of Seattle, with lead of 100 yards over Ruth Tower, of Denver. Ger trude Ederle was fourth, 50 yards behind Ruth Tower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
Attractions At Theatres
BABE RUTH IS
 NOW AT PALACE

We expect Babe Ruth to knock home runs but to find him a really good screen actor is like discover ing pearl in an appetizing oys- ter.
 The sensa .ional slugger proves his celluloid worth in Babe Comes Home" the First National Picture at the Palace Theatre, in which he has the stellar role, supported by Anna 0. Nilsson and Louise Fa- zenda, featured artists.
 A really fine baseball comedy drama results from RuSh's good work in a part originally intend ed, we are told, for an experienced actor. The fact that refreshing novel love story and bubbling com edy are even more important than baseball in the picture will no doubt interest feminine patrons. Ruth scores as a comedian, as a screen lover, and-naturally-as 3 provider of thrills in baseball se- quences. Miss Nilsson was never better nor more appealing, and Miss Fazenda never funnier.
 Ethel Shannon, Lou Archer and Arthur Stone are among the sup porting players. all with intrigu- ing characterizations. The story based on Gerald Beaumont's maga-
 
 zine serial, Said With Soap" be- gins with the heroine as a laundry girl, and soiled baseball uniforms link the laundry with the diamond. The girl goes to investigate. sees the hero play and receives a foul tip in the eye as an introduction. Then starts the romance. It is a feature interesting for every member of the family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

the nomination. Iie is the only one of five candidates for Goyer- nor who does not profess to have q solution for the Colai ado i.ter problem.
 There are three Republican candidates for the no .lination, J. c. Phillips. prominent lawyer. Cobra M. Stoddard, well known in mining circles; John H. Udal, attorney and former deputy prom bition enforcement agent for Ari- zona.
 Farm interests rank next to the Colorado river question in imHor- tance from both the national and state viewpoints. With hundreds of thousands of it's acres reclaim ed from the desert and irrigated Arizona. once known mainly fer it's great mineral deposits, is fast adding bulk to it's permanent az ricultural resources. Hence the existence here of farm problem and an irrigation development
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

Leon Permanent Wave. s12.50. Fern Beauty parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
AT THE HOTELS
Gasiineau


 Mrs. N. Lund, city: P. o. Mar. tin, Seattle; E.. Felton Hoonah Mrs. w A. Stone, Spokane; Mis-. Creveling, Cascade. Mont; Mss Camille M. Peters, Ocean Falls B. C.; Mrs. Martin Miller, prince Rupert; M l.. Clark, Prince Ru- pert; MT. and Mrs. K. W Chap. man. Ft. Wayne, Ind; Josie M Hurst, Macoun. Sask.; Mrs. Ed Standard, city; A. l.. Lundberg Attn; II. Hancock, Attn; E. c. An derson, Excursion Inlet.
 Alaskan
 H. Raymond. Warm Springs Bay; Lud Lyng; John w. Dudley Jualin; w. H. Ryan, city; Franl Vicentini, city; Steve Early. city
 Zynda
 Helen Hegberg, Seattle; R. W Sears, Unalga Joe s. Hill, Jr.. Se. attle; Josephine Tupper. Victoria B C.; Elizabeth $. King. Sitka Karl Thcile, city; Jack McCallum city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
CALL rvis BIDS

for filling ShattucK Way with coarse rock from Alaska Juneau Bids will be opened Friday P. M For specifications call at City Clerks office.
 | T. HUDSON, adv Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
NOTICE

Children unuer 10 years of age are forbidden to go into theatres or any other public gatherings until further notice By order of DR. H. c. DE VIGHNE.
 Health Officer GEO. GETCHELL,
 adv. Chief of Police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
AIisona's Political
 Streams Plugged by
 Boulder Dunn Issue

CCoLtlnued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

old papers ,o. safe at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
w. A. GLENDENNlNG ON
 STAFF AT GOLDST z

w. A. Glendenning, who came north aboard the Alaska yester- day morning. has been added to the office force at Goldstein's 4m- pofium, it was announced today.
 MT Glendenning has been with the Begg Motor Company, Van eouver, B. G.. for the past one and one-half years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

question. to say nothing of argn- ments on railroad rates, roads and taxation.
 Besides these there is the usual discussion of the wet and dry nat ter and d little talk of religious angle to the presidential campaign, but, the mud Of tho Colorado river overlays every other political top ip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
NOTICE

Children under, 16 years of age are forbidden to go into theatres or any other public gatherings until further notice. By order of DIR. H. c. DE VlGHNE,
 Health Officer
 GEO. GETCHELL,
 adv. Chief of Police.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

A considerable proportion of the pe0~
pie of Siberia ere farther from the seat
~ tksif government st MOSCOW than
alzeg ere from tile center NJ Inc earth
Evening star., 1928-04-01
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G. APRIL l. 92s-PARr
WESTERN HIGH PLAY
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
IF I Were King" Will Be Pre-.
sented by Students on
April 19.21.

IF Were King" Westerns Spring
play, has been postponed to April 10,
30 and II. from March 80 and 81.
This change was made because the
scenery and costumes could not be COM
pleted by the original date and be-
cause many rehcarsals are required.
Following the plan of the other wash
ington high schools, third night has
been added for the presentation.
An illustrated lecture entitled "The
Chinese and Their Junks." by Alfred
Nilsson. was given In the Western audi
toriurn March 80, under the auspices
of the Home and School Association.
MIR. Nilsson, lecturer and author of
Sea Gypsy" has for five years been
captain of the strange Chinese vessel
Annoy which he has piloted thousands
of miles through many weird adven-
lures. The male quartet of Western
and members of the Dramatic Associa-
ton entertained the audience following
the lecture.
THE Man without a Country" a
carltata by Dr. T.. N. C. Barnes. will
be presented at Business OH Monday.
Tech on Tuesday. Eastern on Wednes-
day and Western on Thursday A
chorus of 80 representatives from each
OF the high schools will sing the cantata
which has been rehearsed during the
entire year. There will be about $50 In
the entire chorus.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
'K|NLEY CADETS
WILL HOLD DRILL
Maj. Payne to Be Judge in
Annual Competition-0f-
ficerS Transferred.

The annual platoon competitive drill
of the Mckinley Technical High School
Cadets. will be held on Thursday. when
Maj. r. G. Payne, military instructor at
both Mckinley and Western High
Schools. will be the Judge. Companies
A. 3, C. E and II, will be represented by
their two respective platoons. A medal
will be awarded the lieutenant II The
winning platoon.
AS result of the examination held
March 6. Edward Tolson has been COM
missioned first lieutenant and Elvin
Troxei second lieutenant In the newly
formed Company F,
To fill the vacancy caused by the pro-
motion of Lieut.. Robert Copeland to the
captaincy Of Company F, Ashton
Scharr, second lieutenant of Company
H. was transferred to first lieutenant of
Company c, and Lieut.. Nathan Wasser-
man was shifted from the LIST Battalion
staff to replace Lieut.. Scharr.
The vacancy in the 1st Battalion staff
was filled by Lieut.. Arnold Spinks. and
in the ID Battalion staff by Lieut., Her
bert Lidoff
Owing to the lack of a stadium Nc
Kinley Cadets are drilling at Seaton
Park in anticipation of the annual conf
petitive drill. The lack of drill field
has been a severe handicap TO Tech,
but the cadet leaders of the school are
anticipating improved conditions at the
new school grounds. Second and 7
streets northeast. next Fall.
The Joseph Fl. Daniel Glee Club will
give a concert at the Ashton Heights
Club House on the evening of April 20.
While several of the SoloiSts on the pro-
gram have been heard before at earlier
concerts this win be the first public
appearance of three members Of the
Glee Club These three are Chaloner
Barnes. Stanley Robertson and Douglas
Hedrick.
DR.. Z. N C. Barnes, who has charge
of music in the Junior and senior high
schools. has been rehearsing the ]. II.
Daniel Glee Club Monday mornings.
Mrs. Bella B. Thompson Is the regular
glee club teacher.
The cast has been selected for Kid
naping Clara" a movie, for which the
Dramatic Club has been preparing. The
players include Harry Putnam, Leon
a'Becket. Clifford Adams. Richard Pot
ter. Olive Adams. Mary Stallings. Periey
McCubbin and Eloyse Sergent.
The scene is 10 be laid In Rock Greek
Park and the country around Washing
ton. The filming under the direction of
John LockerSon. '26, viii be done during
the Easter holidays. Besides the regular
cast. IL extras may have parts In the
production The Pals and Pallets. the
art club Of Tech High School. held It's
regular weekly meeting Friday, wtlei., al
the close Of the business session the
members inspected art works. leah
Budd exhibited poster and Carolyn
Becker, Georgia Stone. Martha Fur
and Beryi Weeks developed very attrac-
tive painted designs upon vases. jars
and dishes,
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Miss Anne 10th 10 Represent Au+
gusts st Virginia Blossom FetA.

EDe8si DsDshla " Tbs star,
ETAUh1Dk, Va, March 81 Mis-
Anne 10th, daughter NJ Mr. and Mrs, n.
Percy 10th N stanton, today Was
elected Princes Augusta, 70 represent
Augusta County at tile annual apple
blossom festival In Winchester about
Msg 4.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Laundryman Robbed.

Wing Lee of 46l New Jersey avenue
southeast was alone In his laundry last
night when colored man threw open
the door stepped up TO the counter and
stuck pistol In Wings face He made
the laundryman hand over his money.
about 50. and then left.