davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

Starkman 5. e. II. Starkman was de-
clared elected to the office Of Secre-
tary for the ensuing year.
Ballots for the election of a treasurer
were prepared and resulted as follows
Lambert 5. B. M. Lambert was de-
clared elected to the office of treasurer
for the ensuing year.
The newly elected chairman and Sec
rotary took their respective chairs.
Moved and supported that the treas
urer be required to furnish a surety
bond in the amount of 100000. Mo-
ton carried.
Moved and supported that the Sec
rotary and treasurer be paid at the
rate of $500 per month during the
ensuing year. Motion carried unani-
mouSly.
Moved and supported that the regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Education
be held in the Board Room in the
Memorial Building on the second Tues
day of each month at eight o'clock p
M. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
proper officers be authorized to issue
vouchers in payment of all bills, SUBJ
ject to discount, pay rolls, freight
express, etc., as they become due. Mo-
ton carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the Sec
rotary be instructed to advertise for
bids to be opened and considered at
the regular meeting of the Board in
September for the publication of the
official proceedings of the district for
the ensuing year. Motion carried un-
animouSly.
Moved and supported that the Sec
rotary be instructed to purchase 100
lbs. white lead and 10 gals. oil for
painting the window frames and sash
in the Winton and Industrial buildings
Motion carried unanimously.
The chairman appointed the follow
ing committees to serve during the en-
suing year:
Committee on Finance: Joseph Man
tel, Chairman, B. NJ Lambert, JOS
eph Veranth.
Committee on Buildings and
Grounds: Joseph Veranth, Chairman,
E. H. Starkman, Joseph Mantel.
Committee on Schools: E. H. Stark
man, Chairman, Joe Palcher, Jr., JOS
eph Veranth.
Committee on Sales and Purchas-
ing: B. M. Lambert, Chairman, Joe
Palcher, E. H. Starkman.
Committee on Concessions: Joe Pal
cher, Chairman, Joseph Mantel, B. M.
Lambert.
Moved and supported that the Board
adjourn. Carried.
E. H. STARKMAN.
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

around the kitchen and garbage
can of nearly every home in Minnesota
today there turks menace more de-
structive to people than all of the
beasts of prey and poisonous reptiles.
1t is the common house fly"
CharacteriZing the fly as an enemy
that causes hundreds of baby funerals,
the health committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association today issued
an edict calling on the housewives TO
wage campaign of destruction
against the pest.
Look at your screen door tomorrow
and see how many flies you can Kill"
continues the health bulletin. "The fly
carries the germs of disease on its
feet. A disease which it commonly car
ries Is typhoid fever. This disease IS
also frequently gained from polluted
water or milk and from other sub
stances, but the house fly is responsible
for many thousands of cases. Typhoid
| is a germ disease. Four per cent OF
the persons who have had typhoid be-
come chronic carriers. Typhoid germs
will remain alive on various substances
for many days, and may remain alive
in butter for some months.
1.-The house fly also carries the germs
and causes the spread of infantile
diarrhea. Anti-f1y work carried out in
district In New York by Armstrong
and in Richmond by Levy have greatly
reduced the death rate from this di-
reduced the death rate from this
disease.
Files are greatly attracted to tuber-
culosis sputum and can carry and dis
tribute the germs of tuberculosis for
several days.
Files carry, the virulent germs of
anthrax. They also carry the eggs of
parasitic worms and the germs of other
diseases.
"Flies will breed in almost any fer
menting organic matter. They will
breed in garbage of all kinds, even in
old cloth and paper when damp and
fermenting; in waste or in decaying
vegetables, in fact, in all sorts of ami
NAL and vegetable refuse.
Each female fly may lay from 100
to $50 eggs at time. She begins lay
ing from week to ten days after ap-
pearing, and she may at intervals of
ten days lay three or four such patches
of eggs. The eggs are minute, white
and elongate. In warm weather the
eggs hatch in from eight to ten hours.
Files will begin to breed in the
spring as soon as the days begin to be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10

consistently and consecutively warm.
They will continue to breed until well
on into the autumn. The number Of
generations will depend on the length
of the consistently warm season. When
cold weather comes breeding stops, and
adult flies pass the winter hidden away
in cracks and crevices to emerge the
following spring to start new genera
ton.
1.-THE plain remedy is to get rid of
refuse by carting it away, or by burn
ing it, or treating it with kerosene or
borax. 1t is impossible to leave trash
about and avoid flies. Clean up every
where"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10
Preparing for Death

Death Is indeed "the great adven.
ture." Death Is the solution Of all
mysteries. Death shows the true man
what true life may be. It Is never too
soon to begin to make friends with
death. Every well-spent day In youth
helps to make sure that the great ad-
venture will be happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05

eIleol, Tor gasoline tIIe
N4t444X station, must have operate
reEN1lls SUNDAY Wnrk 800 III Il Ave- ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
SIC, 500 lin Exclusive
EEalorar11a FIeiul1ta

Beautifully located between 18TH Sc.
ana Columbia Road car lines: four-stcry.
modern. light-faced brick dwelling, with
twO-car brick garage rented at S25 per
month. Arranged Ii four separate
apartments: Ok 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath and 1 of 3 rooms and kitchen.
Newly papsred ana painted throughout.
Any buyer desiring incOnle-prod ucing
property with personal living quarters,
.cannot make 4 better Investment. Would
also make hish-class residences for
single family desiring plenty 81 room
space. The prics u extremely low ana
the properly can DO purchased on most
reasonable terms ~ fesponEible party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
ST., 5OoChevy Chase, DC.
beautiful Colonial

Detached Dutch Colonial, on one Of
the Iorettiest streets in this fine come
mnnfty; lot 6Ox136 finely handicapped
with trees and ehrubbcry; eiGne rooms
krary first floor. oak floors throughout.
ecresns attic over entire hOuee. slate
f1Of, buflt-in garage: one square from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
$14 500 Mt. Pleasant
Center Hall Colonial

Here ID splendid buy, well appointed
finely located brick eight rooms q bed
rooms and two baths. one q shower:
oak floors and chestnut trim. large III.
beamed ceiling and paneled walls III din
ing, room, upper rear porch screened.
painted basement floor instantaneous
front porch. concrete floOred: built-in
garage. flowers and shrubbeTy: fine con
dition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
$40, SOC Cleveland Park
Near John Eaton School

epIendid Colonial brick Of eight
rooms n bedroOmsI and tiled bath, open
fireDlace in living room. oak lOOrS
downstairs. well planned living 1l00r.
double rear pOrches. Gcreeneds pulls.ln
raFnge Is paved alley. near transpOrta-
ton. stores and churches. This - very
attractive buy at N unusual pTlee 70
this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
HeIp Wanted


Nuk aupply breast milk sc
S NN4l4rensa Hospital SAL per nnnth Cmil
s5ks4. CARLY. Potonlnc 1920
Il. opportunity "a learn marcel.
.nk. nalk price. Rm. 500. Moodward BLDG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
nts il Good Used Cars the Classified Automobile Sale Columns

AMtOnlOb iIes r.
MARNEON MOTORS,
INC.
,173S 18th st. N. w.
EVERYTHING IN
USED CARS
EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN
-ROADSTERS
1927 ChrysIer go"
1928 Chrys1er 't72."
1924 Dodge.
1928 Ford.
1924 Ford.
1927 Marrnon 80.
1928 Marrnon.
1925 Nash Adv. g.
1923 Oakland.
1926 Studebaker.
.-
.COUPES
1927 Chevrolet.
1925 ChrysIer.
4 027 Dodge.
1925 Dodge.
1925 Dodge.
1924 Ford.
1927 Hupp 's6.''
1927 Marrnon "s."'.
1929 Marfnon.
1925 Olds.
1924 REQ.
1924 Rickenbacl5er.
1923 WiIlys-K knight.
SEDANS
1923 Buick 7-pass,
1928 Buick Broughern. y
1925 Cadillac 314.
1924 Cleveland.
1927 Dodge.
1925 Hudson Broughann
1927 Hudson Brougharn
1926Jewett.
1927 Marnon 49,"
1927 Marrnon 5-pass.
1925 Marrnon 7-pass.
1928 Marrnon 7-pass.
1927 Nash Adv. g.
1924 Oakland.
1925 Packard 20" Club.
1928 Peerless "6o."
1925 Reo.
1924 Stutz &C."
1925 WilIys-Knigl1t.
COACHES
1927 Chevrolet.
1925 Essex.
1925 Essex.
1925 Hudson.
1924 Hudson.
1927 Hudson.
1928 Nash Special 6.
1927 O1dsrnobile.
TOURINGS
1925 Dodge.
1925 Flint.
1924 Hupp 4.
1927 Marrnon 49,"
1929 MarTaon.
1925 Packard 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-05
Sc, $50 Saul's Addition
splendid Buy

An attractive tapestry brick dwelling.
cOntair1ing ak large rooms and tiled bath.
covered front porch and double rear
p0rchea, upper gleeged IN tW0-cas
F4rara. very deep lot 10 wide paved
alley: Completely screened. This y one
i of the most attractive squares u Saul 9
Addition Owner leaving city, thefefOfe
the low price quoted
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
sou Nd FL MS
AT TIVOLI,
OCT. y

What Is considered the greatest
event in the history Of the Tivoli
Theater since the opening Of its
doors four years ago, is to take
1 place on Sunday, October 81.
The important announcement
that the TivoH Is now being equip
ped with Vitaphone and Movie
tone, the first neighborhood thea
ter in washington to have been
accorded this honor, is confirmed
by John j. Payette, supervisor
of theaters for the Stanley
CrandalI Co., in washington and
nearby territory.
The thrill which talking pic
lures have brought to the audi
ence of the downtown Washing
ton tl1eaters will be understood by
the patrons OF the Tivoli Theater
when Vitaphone and Movietone
attractions are introduced on
Sunday, October Il.
Installation OF Vitaphone and
Movietone in the Tivoli TEleater
does not mean that the patrons
of the theater will be deluged
with sound" pictures, as the
cream of the product OF Warner
Brothers, Paramount, First Ma.
tilonal, Metro Goldwyn, Universal,
Fox and other leading producers,
both sychronized and silent will
be utilized assuring plentiful
supply of outstanding hits for
the coming year.
Further announcement OF the
opening weeks attractions will be
made in few days.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

EARLE-Eric Won Stroheim's
''The Wedding March," With
synchronized score. At 1850,
1852, Est. 4.49. 7:04 and 9:09
p. m.
FOX-Madge Bellamy and Louise
Dresser in Mother Knows Best"
Sound and dialogue. At IL, 2:19,
4:39. 1920 and $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Joan Crawford in
the Metro-Goldwyn special, "Our
Dancing Daughters" At 1925.
ia. 3:27. 5:2S. 7:31 and 9:35 .. m.
PALACE-Buster Keaton in
1.-THE Camera Man" At 11:15 a.
M. 1855. 4. $40. T:45 and $50 D. m.
KEITH'S-Phyllis Haver and
Joseph Schildkraut in Tenth
Avenue" Vaudeville. Continuous.
NATIONAL - Wings" Para
mount epic OF the air. At 2:20
and 500 .. m.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Jolson in
Singing Fool" At lilo a M.
$40. $40. $40. 7:1O and 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
.RIALTO OP f ms
WITH SOUND
TONIGHT


The reopening Of the Rialto to.
night Is an event that will doubt.
less prove most intriguing to pic.
ture fans.
After being dark for several
months, the theater has been com.
pletely equipped with the latest
Vitaphone and Movietone sound
and talking devices, and the inau.
gural feature will be Lonesome"
UniVerSafS first talking picture.
with full musical settings, sound
effects and dialogue.
The selection of Lonesome as
the first picture to introduce the
new sound and talking picture
policy at the Rialto is noteworthy
by Paul Feios, the Hungarian
genius who startled the film world
last spring with THE Last Mo-
ment." a laboratory picture made
on shoestring which caused di.
rectors and cameramen to sit up
and take notice of it's new tech
nique and the genius displayed in
the making.
In Lonesome" Fejos is said to
have exceeded even his first SEN
sational success.
The doors will reopen tonight at
6 p. M. and the first performance
will start at z D. m. The second
performance will begin at . p. m.
Beginning tomorrow and on other
week days, the performances will
be continued from IL a. m. to IL
p. m. The customary house prices
will prevail on Sundays.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

Alma Rubens Signed For
Film, 'She Goes to War"
Alma Rubens has been added to
the cast of "She Goes to War,
Henry King production Of Rupert
Hughes newest novel. In the film
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

Maybe I'm wrong, but Julian
Brylawski will correct me, or
Mr.. Donahue can sue.
Mayor Walker has been in
vited to attend the opening of
"The Crooks Convention" at the
Belasco Monday night, but you
are more likely to see Aunt
Minnie or Broadway spectators.
The bid to New York's dapper
little mayor has been extended
that he may watch himself. in
Arthur Somers Roche's satire,
or an actor who is scheduled
to take off the Broadway play
boy.
Regardless of whether it was
so intended, the fact remains
that those who see Mother
Knows Best" at the Fox, depart
with a belief they have seen q
film version of incidents in the
Elsie Janis career. Hammer
Swafer, the London representa-
tive of Variety, who loves his Cd
and is given to asking actors
and actresses personal questions,
queried the noted mimic about
the maternal influence and he
writes about the result as fol-
lows:
poor Mother Janis is an.
other one who is very cross
with me. Now, all I did was to
go and say to Elsie, whom |
had never met before, "Tell
me all about this Momma stuff"
| reminded her how lots of
people thought she was mother
ridden and that she might live
to reply to it. She did.
She was very frank about
how her mother signed her
checks and did all her business
and argued with the managers,
volunteering the statement that
her mother always went out
with her because she would
rather have her mother with her
than anybody. This was all
printed fairly, in fact, almost
without comment.
Yet, now | hear, Mother Janis
is very cross. Elsie is not.
What is the life of a slang
word? Not so long. It is Mr..
Ziegfeld who opines that
"whoopee" is already old fash
Toned. He is looking around for
another title for Eddie Cantor's
new show.
The morning mail brings a
notice from Hardie Meakin that
the Fox Theater swanky ushers
were notified at yesterdays
guard mount of the general loca-
ton of this sanctum. This is to
forego any messages to Garcia
from the Fox general head
quarters going astray, as some
have.
Also it gave Mr.. Meakin a
chance to reiterate that the thea
ter will be open at p. m,
Sunday for the first of the
revived symphonic jazz con-
certs. Meyer Davis, millionaire
maestro, will wave the stick for
a portion of the program with
Leon Brusiloff conducting for
the remainder. Old masters and
Tin Pan Alley will divide the
Programmed numbers.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
JACK GILBERT
SIGNED BY
u. A.
BY REGINA CREWE
Copyright. 1928, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Oct. LIT is
now definite that United Artists
will add one more great screen
star to its galaxy when Jack
Gilbert's Metro contract expires
next spring. Jack will join the
famous cinema aggregation as
an independent unit, just like
Gloria Swanson and the rest. He
will produce his own pictures, be
at liberty to select his own
stories, his own cast and his
own director. Also he makes his
own profits-or shoulders his own
losses.
1t is reported that the organlza.
ton was particularly anxious to
include Jacks name among Its
members, and made him every
concession he a $ k d in order
TO bring him into the fold. Moth
ing has been said regarding
Jacks first United Artists photo
play, but he has several vehicles
under consideration. At least
one of which he has wished for
years to bring to the screen.
Latest information is that
Marie Provost will not play in
college Coquette" after all.
Marceline Day will get the part.
A stormy scene with one of the
executives of Columbia ended
with Marie walking out of the
studio and leaving the company
searching for a new star. The
differences of opinion seem to
have resulted from misunderstand-
ings regarding Marie's leading
man the number of costumes she
was to supply for the picture, and
other things. 1t is understood
that Ben Lyon has been APP
preached to star in the film,
which would indicate some change
in story and which would make
the leading character to a man
rather than a girl.
Meantime Marie Is busily en-
gagged making dialogue stuff which
will be inserted in 1.-THE Goddess
Girl" About two reels are TO
be made with talking sequences.
She has also taken tests for a
role in ELLIS Island" the new
Jannings' film.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
GLEANINGS
AND
BY Andrea r. Kelley


Manager Stephen Erlanger
Cochran, of the National Theater,
inspects my new office, sug-
gests architectural improve
ments, and then extracts from
his hip pocket voluminous data
on the legitimate booking OF
what he calls the famous Z
Street playhouse.
The regular season opens
Monday night, October %, with
a new show, Revolt" of which
more later. October % brings
"Dracula," mystery play made
from Bran Suckers novel that
is a weird thriller. Then Queenie
Smith and Charlie Purcell in
the first musical comedy, "Hit.
the Deck" Then a George
Tyler revival of Macbeth" with
Margaret Anglin, William Far
mum, Lyn Harding and others.
After this a Ziegfeld bon-bon,
none other than Marilyn Miller
and Jack Donahue in Resale"
This lineup looks like Novem-
Der prosperity on E Street, re-
CARELESS of who wins the cleo
tom.
The coming of Mrs. Donahue's
boy, Jack, as co-star of Mr.. Zieg-
fields pretentious musical, re-
calls that it. was at the now
darkened Cosmos Theater on
Pennsylvania Avenue that / first
saw this Bunker Hill comic.
If I know my vaudeville, Mr..
Donahue was a hoofer and one
half of the four-a-day team of
Donahue and Stewart. And a
right smart stopper he was.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

Eleanor Boardma'n has the prin-
cipal role, and Miss Rubens and
Miss Gertrude Astor have charac.
terizations allied to. that Of Miss
Boardman in the story OF woman-
hood in the war.
al st. John Is the pictures
comic.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
Orchestra Seats, On
= Monday Mite Only q

II you are willing to take a chance
with US on the opening night. you
can get TWO ORCHESTRA SEATS
FOR TWO DOLLARS by presenting
this ad. No single seats sold at this
price.
This offer is made solely to adj
vertiss and for MONDAY NIGHT
ONLY.
Mr.. Andrews. owner of the VAN
derbilt Theater. New York, has such
confidence in the play that he ex-
poets after its premiere here it will
remain I'm his theater all season. An
astonishingly large and brilliant cast
Is featured.
No production expense has been
spared. The story is one of absorb
ing interest from first to last cur
tain, now running I'm Golfers Weekly.
At no time In years has so much
been offered in the theater at the
pFice-ViZ., 81 STAGE NOTABLES
A FINE NEW PRODUCTION-A
PLAY BOUND TO PLEASE.
Omaha monitor., 1928-12-14
Peculiarly of Mankind

Human nature often manifests itself
in ways that puzzle the scientists
dealing primarily with material rather
than mental research, according to
chemists in the laboratories Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. As an example, one points out
the history of efforts that led up to
passage of the federal food and drugs
act At a comparatively early date
the chemists advocated and secured
passage of laws requiring manufac-
turers of fertilizers to state accu-
rately the constituents of the products
they marketed. They next worked for
the passage of similar laws controlling
the purity of cattle feeds, and then
finally of human foods. "Strange as
1t may SEEM" the chemist observes,
"the control of the quality Of the prod
ucts used by man himself is always
the last and most difficult to secure" "
Omaha monitor., 1928-12-14
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEB.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
TnI.Nr n GnErT.r,

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of JOHN @. GREER, Deceased.
Persons interested in said matter
are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of November, 1928, Rufus C.
Long filed petition in said county
court, praying that his final admin
istration account filed herein be set
tied and allowed, and that he be dis
charged from bis trust as administra-
tor and that hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court on
the Bird day of December, 1928, and
that if you fail to appear before said
court on the said Bird day Of Deem
Der, 1928, at o o'clock, A. NJ, and
contest said petition, the court may
grant the prayer of said petitiesa, en-
ter a decree of heirship, and make
such other and further orders, allow
ances and DEGREES, as to this court
may seem proper, to the end that all
matters pertaining to said estate may
be finally settled and determined.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
2T County Judge.
Omaha monitor., 1928-12-14
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
DEF ENDANT
To Irene Lafayette Carter, nom
resident defendant:

To Irene Lafayette Carter, nom
resident defendant:
You are hereby notified that Jo-
seph w. Carter filed a petition
against you in the District Court of
Douglas County, Nebraska, on the
9th day of August, 1928, in the
case of Joseph w. Carter, Plaintiff,
VS.. Irene Lafayette Carter, Defend
ant, Docket ESQ, No. 1876, the prayer
of which requested the court to an
null the marriage between you and
the plaintiff on the ground that, at
the time of contracting said mar
riage, you had a living husband from
whom you had never been divorced.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 9th day
of January, 1929, or the allega-
tons thereof, will be held and con-
fessed as true.
JOSEPH w. CARTER,
Plaintiff
BY w. B. BRYANT,
His Attorney.
12-7-14-21-28.
Omaha monitor., 1928-12-14
Display of Learning
UnseennIy for Woruesa?

DR.. John Gregory, a Scotch ply
stefan and a master student of hui
man nature, left a bit of shrewd and
sophisticated writing in "A Fathers
Legacy to His Daughters" which he
published In 1897. For reasons best
known to themselves, the ladies may
be interested in his admonishings:
''Be ever cautious in displaying
your good sense. 1t will be thought
you assume superiority over the
rest of the company. But If you hap
pen to have any learning, keep Ii
profound secret, especially from the
men, who generally look with jeal-
Gus and malignant eye on a woman
with good parts and a cultivated IN
Outstanding.
"a man with real genius and can
dor is far superior to this meanness.
But such a one will seldom fall in
your way; and If by accident he
should, do not be anxious to show the
full extent of your knowledge. If he
has any opportunities of seeing you,
he will soon discover it himself; and
if you nave any advantages of person
or manner, and keep your secret, he
will probably give you credit for a
great deal more than you possess. p
Detroit News.
Omaha monitor., 1928-12-14
ART SHOP ADDS POPULAR
CLERK

Miss Theresa J. Liverpool, charm
ing younger daughter of Mrs. Ella
Liverpool, has accepted a position as
manager of the musical department
of Stuart's Art Shop, Miss Liverpool
is one of Omaha's promising must
clans and her services are heralded
as an asset to the firm. The depart
ment is now open for business with
all kinds and classes of music and
accessories. Miss Liverpool is a
product of the Omaha schools, having
graduated from Central High school,
she has completed the normal course
at the Teachers college at Nebraska
university. Miss Liverpool is secre-
tary of the Omicron chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority at Nebraska
university, and corresponding secre-
tary of the local branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.