davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-17

1t is just as well to look out for
the man who is always looking out
for himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-17
Worshipins From, a Distance

my daughter has fallen in love
with the radio announcer at xxx.
as it serious?"
ut is. Her bill for applause tele
grams this month was $780,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-17

Speaking Of olden towns in this
new country. how about Noahs, Ark.
There's such postoffice In the postal
Suide.-Savannah News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-17
Useless Baggage

The trouble with many people, says
a great scientist, is that they spend
too much time packing trunks" they
cannot take with them and that
would contain few useful things If
they did.-American Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-17

Medical science, we read, is still
hunting for the cold germ, hoping, we
presume, if it is found, to make things
hot for it.-Phi1adelphia Inquirer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-17

1t it were not for the unexpected
life would be terribly monotonous.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-17
Still Prominent

"Your public must not be permitted
to forget yOu."
81 am attending to that matter"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-17
Sam Pickard
says:

Radio is probably the great
est boon to education since
the printing press was in
vented" Mr.. Pickard, for
merly chief of the radio SER
vice of the U. S. Department.
of Agriculture, is now a Fed
eral Radio Commissioner.
The Department of Agricul-
ture is the largest user of
radio for informative pur-
poses in the world. Countless
families are prOfting by its
market and weather reports
and educational programs for
men, women and children.
Observation-Disclosures
venture, too-all at your fin
ger tips as you turn the
Atwater Kent ONE Dial.
Htwater Kent Radio Hour
sosry Sunday night on p
associated stations
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-17
Let 1t!

Jim-You shouldn't use rouge. Il
Injuries the skin.
Maxwell, who ever sees that?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-17
Decrease Seen in Beef Cattle,
Sheep and Swine-Dairy
Cows Increase.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Although there are 35.0O00OO more
people In the United States now than
% years ago, there are about 22,OOO,-
600 fewer beef cattle, sheep, and swine
TO provide meat for them, according
to DR.. ]. r. Mohler, chief of the bu-
reau of animal industry, United
States Department of Agriculture.
There are, however, about S,0OO,OOO
more dairy cows, so the net loss In
the number of food-producing animals
is about 100000 in % years. Ten
years ago the cornfields aggregated
about 107,0O0.00O acres. Last year
they amounted TO less than 9S,OOOOOO
acres, according to the latest esti-
mates, representing an average shrink,
age of nearly 100000 acres a year.
Growing IndustriaIization.
These and other changes, in Doctor
Mothers opinion, are evidences of u
growing industrialization of the Unit
ed States. "This country" he says,
''is undergoing much the same change
that occurred during the last century
in Great Britain. At that time the
British Isles were agriculturally prom
inent Agriculture, in turn, was
largely a live stock enterprise. The
excellence of British live stock ranks
with the worlds best. Yet for many
years it has been overshadowed by in
dustrial development, such as manu-
features, mining, and the acquisition
of worldwide commercial trade.
The United States is undergoing
similar change. We may point with
pride to our 173,OOO,0OO domestic an
finals. We may assert that the live
stock population of the country, not
counting poultry, exceeds the human
population b. 50,000,000 head. We may
call attention to the large meat con-
sumption of the United States and
the progress made in improving the
quality of animals and in reducing the
risks of production. But if we are
honest with ourselves we must accept
other facts. We must consider the
live stock industry in relation to 9th
er QeVel0pmentS.
Duties of Producer. -
Doctor Mohler admits there are par
tial substitutes for many of the prod
ucts of meat animals, but he says
these are not adequate substitutes.
Two duties involve on the live stock
producers, he believes. First, they
should increase the biological eff
cheney of their live stock to the high
est degree. Second, they should "con-
vince and inform the public that live
stock raising in this country is an es-
sential industry, which, along with its
various products, deserves consider
alton in proportion to the service ii
renders"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-17

MODEL 50, very powerful OEE DIAL six-tube Re-
ceiver with solid mahogany cabinet. Unusually effec-
tive where
is necessary. Simple antenna adjustment device as
remarkable seectivty. Without accessories SIS
Evening star., 1928-12-07

In Chicago the bridge over the Chi
cago River along Michigan avenue has
been double -decked.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
DRY LAW AGENTS
FACE BR|BE CHARGE
Woman VioIator Says She
Paid 1915 for Protection
of Business Place.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
! WICHITA FALLS, Tex, December z.
Federal Judge w. H. Atwell OF Dallas,
whose harsh treatment of liquor law
violators is known to Brooklyn, N. Y,
where he occupied Federal bench last
Summer, stopped his court here yester-
day to write a letter ordering an in
vestigation of alleged graft by two Fed
eral prohibition agents of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Hickey Ketchum, charged with
selling liquor, created sensation when
she asserted that she had paid agents
named Logsdon and Beck $875 to pro-
tect her place of business.
without leaving the bench Judge At
we'll called for writing materials and
prepared and dispatched letter to the
United States district attorneys office
at Fort Worth asking him to look into
the allegation. Mrs. Ketchum then was
given a year and day in prison and
fined $500.
Advices from Fort Worth said that
George A. Hammons, deputy. prohibition
administrator, declared both men, w.
B. Logsdon and j. H. Beck, left the
service october Is, but that an investi-
CATION would be made.
Judge Atwell startled liquor law vio-
lators in New York metropolitan areas
earlier this year by the still sentences
and fines he handed out.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
RUM BOAT DAMAGED
BY GUNFIRE is SEIZED
Former Government Patrol Craft Is
Prize of Coast Guard-Five
Men Are Arrested.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IA for
mer Government patrol boat that had
turned rum runner was tied up at the
Battery yesterday. the prize of the
Coast Guard. captured after she had
been damaged by gun fire.
The Coast Guard cutter 165 stumbled
upon the craft Wednesday morning in
the fog off Port Jefferson, Long Island,
She fled when hailed and the cutter
turned its machine gun on her. Her
pilot house was sprayed with bullets,
but she did not stop until a 1-pound
shot was sent crashing through the
stern.
The guardsmen found the craft loaded
with Is barrels of mash and 900 cases
Of whisky Five men found aboard
were arrested.
Coast guardsmen Unidentified the craft
as a former patrol boat which had
been sold several months ago. She had
been renamed the Porpoise.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

her estate In England. Her first hus.
band lost his life in the sinking Of thu
Lusitania during the World War.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

The water-wheel at Hannah is said
to be the largest in the world. It is
IS feet in diameter.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
MANUSCRIPT WILLED.
Charles Klein Copyrights Left by

NEW YORK, December Mrs.
Lillian v. Flanagan, widow of Charles
Klein, who wrote THE Music Master,
THE Lion and the Mouse" and other
dramas, bequeathed her first husbands
manuscripts and copyrights to her Sec
ond husband, Francis C. Flanagan of
this city, in will filed for probate here
tor of Hollywood, Calf. and John v.
Klein, student at Cambridge Univer-
Evening star., 1928-12-07
FORMER SHOW GIRL
DEPORTED BY CUBA
Sent Back to U. S. After Host on
Yacht Trip Files Charges
of Assault.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December miss Frances
Porter, former New York showgirl,
whom Cuba regarded as an unwelcome
guest, was bound for the United States
today aboard the yacht Malvern, owned
by c. P. Whitehead, wealthy Albanian.
Whitehead who came here on the
yacht and filed charges of assault
against Miss Porter was stated to be
i'll at a Havana hotel.
Clearance papers were given the cap
tain of the Malvern only after he guar
anteed to land Miss Porter on American
territory. 1t was believed that he would
go to Palm Beach, Fla.
On departing the former showgirl an
nounced that she would remain IN
Florida just long enough to catch a
train to Washington, where l shall
place the entire affair in the hands of
the proper authorities"
Evening star., 1928-12-07
PULITZER, JR., TO WE'D.
Engagement to Miss Bessie Aspin-
wall Is Announced.

GREAT NECK, N. Y, December T.
Mrs. Theodore T. White yesterday an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Catharine Aspinwall, to
Ralph Pulitzer, jr., of ManhaSset, N. Y,
son of the president of the New York
World.
Miss Aspinwall is a great-grand-
daughter of the late Moses Taylor, and
is a graduate Of the Shipley School,
Bryn Mawr. Pa.
The wedding is to take place in the
early Summer
Evening star., 1928-12-07
WEDDING OF PRINCESS
WILL BE QUIET AFFAIR
Parents of Bride-to-Be Not Expect
ed to Oppose Marriage to
New Yorker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December T. Princess
Maria Louise d'Orleans, who is residing
in a quiet place in Sussex, said last
night that her parents, the Duke and
Duchess of Vendome, cousins of King
George, would not oppose her marriage
to Walter F. Kingsland of New York.
Their engagement was announced yes
terday.
The princess said she had been In
regular communication with her mother,
who is with her sick father in Switz-
erland. Nothing has been decided
definitely about arrangements for the
wedding. she said, but she indicated
it might take place in Sussex about
December II and probably will be a
quiet affair.
The question of special dispensa-
ton from the Pope to permit her marry
ing outside her religion had been con-
Sidered, she said, and added that her
fathers illness probably would prevent
either of her parents from attending
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

sity, were named residuary legatees of
their mothers 100000 estate.
Mrs. Flanagan died on November at
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05
LEADERS OF BUSINESS; TU ur- RECT POLICIES OF ANTI-
 PROHIBITION ASSOCIATION

NEW Y0RK.-Tfle Association Against the. Prohibition Amendment announced. a. new and enlarged board ofsdirectoys of. 70. industrial and pro- fessional men and labor leaders. The personnel of the board represents or ganizations employing over two mil lion men and with assets of about forty billion dollars.
 Major Henry H. Curran is president of;tKeeenlarged organization. On the executive committee are Pierre. Du Pont, Benedict Crowell, Charles H. Sabin. Irene Du Pont, Capta5n Wm: Staytou and Grayson Murphy.
 A statement issued by the organ ization said: "As a cross section of responsible American patriotism the personnel of the board speaks for it. self. There is an increasing demand on the. part of the American people that we, cut out of the Constitution the cancer that was lodged 2 thers when the Eighteenth amendment waa -nacted,s
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

order to minimize as much.as possible the awful death toll; no account has: ever been made of those who died of injuries received while at work but did not actually expire in, the tnnnel-"'.
 The clipping was taken from a union paper and there are, several more paragraphs in whichs the con- struction company is attacked for. not adequately safeguarding its en- ployes.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

In the Probate Court for the Innoko
 Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division,
 Territory of Alaska, before Chris
 tian Bolgen, U. s. Commissioner
 and ex-officio Probate .Endge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Hu bade Hebert, deceased.
 To all persons to whom these presents shall come, Greeting: Know ye, that it appearing to the Commis- sioner aforesaid that Hubade Hebert has died intestate, leaving at the time of his death property in this precinct, such Commissioner therefore duly ap-. pointed H. c. Wallick administrator of the estate of such Hubade Hebertr deceased; this, therefore, authorizes the said H. c. Wallick to administer the estate of said Hubade Hebert, de- ceased, according to law.
 In testimony whereof, have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of this Court, at Ophir, Innoko Pre- cinct, Fourth Judicial Division of Alaska, on this the Fist day of April. A. D. 1928.
 CHRISTIAN BOLGEN, Commissioner and ex-officioa
 Probate Judge.
 First publication, May 5, 1928; last publication. June 2, 1928.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05
OFF FOR ALEUTIANS TO GET
 TRACES OF REMAINS OF FIRST
 MEN WHO CAME FROM ASIA

SEATTLE.-En route to Alaska and Siberia in an attempt to discover traces of the remains of the first men believed to have come from Asia and inhabited North America, the British schooner Fife M. Morrissey, operating in behalf of the American Museum of Natural History, arrived in Seattle from New York.
 The cruise is officially known as the Stoll- McCracken Siberian-Arctic ex- petition, and is financed by Charles H. Stoll, of New York, lawyer and big game huntex.
 The Aleutian islands will be the scene of operations where an archaeo- logical research will be made in an ecort to, discover entombed mummies which are said to be older than those preserved in the pyramids of Egypt.
 After cruise along the Aleuians the Morrissey will go to Arctic Si- beria, where a search will be made for new and strange mammals for the American Museum
 Scientists of the expedition will be picked up at Prince Rupert. They are now en route from New York. The Morrissey will leave Seattle to- morrow morning under the command of Captain Richard Bartlett.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05
ANCIENT ENEMY
 OF MANS HEALTH, COMFORT

WASHINGTON.-Rheumatism, an- cient enemy of mans health and com fort, plays no favorites.
 It attacks the joints and muscles of the old and the young, the hod car rier and the banker, the college pres ident and the tight rope walker.
 But, despite general knowledge of the disease, there exists great deal of transformation about it and much still remains to be learned by the medical profession regarding it's causes and treatment.
 To the average man, rheumatism means an aching or stiffness of the joints or muscles. While there is little doubt that rheumatic fever is an acute, infectious disease caused by a germ or germs, scientific knowledge of these germs is incomplete.
 In recent years medical science has gathered considerable evidence that the accumulation of pus from diseased teeth and tonsils, constantly adding to the blood small quantities of poison, produce symptoms general ly designated as rheumatism. With the location and removal of the focal infection, the so-called rheumatism often disappears with startling ra- pidity.
 When a physician has discovered the existence of focal infection, the spot of infection should be removed, unless by it's extraction considerable risk of life is incurred. The removal of pus pocket frequently relieves the distressing symptoms in rheu- matic joint. Conservative physicians and dentists, however, do not advise the extraction of teeth which show only a slight infection upon X-ray ex- animation, provided the teeth are otherwise sound.
 Rheumatism often follows cold, tonsilitis or some other acute respira- torp condition. Prolonged exposure to wet or cold weather may be con- tributing factor. As preventive measure, a well-balanced diet is most important. People should guard par ticularly against overeating or eating too much of any one kind of food. Milk is always an accepted article of diet in cases of rheumatism. Lemon ade and mineral water may be used freely. Persons sucering with rheu- matism should have a careful physical examination to determine, if possible the cause.
 There are authorities who maintain that heart involvement is as much a part of rheumatis mas swollen joint, so a person cannot afford to take chances with the disease-
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05
JONES REPORTED
 KILLED IN CASCADE TUNNEL

That c. G. 'Hurryup" Jones, who lived in Alaska during the construc- tion days of the Alaska Railroad, met death by asphyxiation 2t the western end of the big Cascade tunnel, is the news received from the States by the Anchorage Times- An Outside paper dated January T, told the story of the death, saying that Jones and two other men entered the tunnel too soon after. a blast and that gas fumes were fatal to Jones and one of the other men,. The third man had a narrow escape.
 However, Anchorage friends of the railroad man are not inclined to be- lieve he is dead. They think that had he been killed mutual friends would have written at once to tell of the accident. Says the Times:
 "The truth of the statement is questioned by close friends of Mr. Jones', who express the belief that di- rect word of the occurrence would have been received in Anchorage had such a. tragedy occurred. Letters written by close friends of Mir. Jones in Seattle have been received in An chorage during the last month and no mention was made of the passing of the former Alaska railroad man."
 Following is the story of the acci- dent as told by the Outside paper:
 Death still stalks in America s longest tunnel. the Cascade bore of the Great Northern Railroad being put through eight milets of mountain by A. Guthrie & Co. from Berne to Scenic. Wash, and as the work pro- gresses the ghastly spectre becomes more and more apparent.
 Last week two men went to eter- nifty by asphyxiation. One of them was c. Hurry Up" Jones, superin- tendent of the Berne camp, who had said it would cost too much time and waste of material to timber the work ings. The other was A. Trimbley, a pipe man, who had said he didn't see how . man could get careless enough to be killed in the Cascade tunnel; in other words, he seemed to think it was fool-proof. A third man, Charles StromBerg. walker boss. is in ,a hos pital and expected to die TEe two men went into the tunnel after a. shot was fired; the undeFsized fans, had not been able to carry off the gas and force it up the ventilator- shaft.- On foggy days. or when the air is other wise heavy, the. atmosphere bears down in the shaft ands doss not full fill it's purpose
 ''TnimBley leaves 2wife snda baby, the latter just sixT days oldhat the time. Stramberg's wife WIS in hos pitai, expecting motherhood. It has eust0nrof fhe G66l6es to in mon Ac4uAlly killed in the sunnsi 49in aAen faaaiity reports in
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05
ND NEW LAND DISCOVERED
 BY WILKINS IN FLIGHT FROM
 PIT. BARROW OVER POLAR. SEA

SPITZRERGEN, April 23.-Wil- kins and Eielson started from Barrow Sunday mornings. April 15. The starting. place had to be altered, as the runway proved to be toosshort for the heavily laden machine The new runway was covered with loose snow and was tramped down to a. width: of five feet. Expert. steering was neces- sary to avoid crash OR the narrow runway
 Wilkins: passed places where Peary had sighted land from Grant, Land. They passed 300 miles east of the Martin Pole. The weather was, fine and there: was little fog throughout the trip. They maintained an average altitude of f.D80: feet. but at times as cended to 800 feet to get above the cloads. The explorers si hted no land that had ..n not been previously discovered.
 Vixen. Wilkins attempted to leave Dead Mans Island the plane refused so move, although the propeller was travelling at full speed. Two efforts were made. and before the third at tempt Wilkins got out of the cockpit, and holding onto & rope attached to the plane pushed the machine in order tu give it the necessary impetus to go.
 The plane took of, but it seemed T. Iong time to Eielson before he heard Wilkins, voice yelling, "On board again" It had been arranged that if Wilkins were unable to chamber into the machine Eielson would proceed znd obtain assistance Wilkins had prdvided himself wit ha tent and food in case of such an emergency.
 NEW YORK.-The greatest -scien- sifie contribution of Wilkins fiighai in the opinion of Dr. Isaac. Bowman, di-1 rector of the American Geographical, Society, is that he found no land!s-
 Burt Mcconnell, a close sfriendi of Wilkins, said the explorer had spent, his last cent on the flight Wilkins. has. done bigger things athan. people, realize" Mcconnell saida His flight. was more difficult from anT aviation standpoint than. any other flight ever made by anybody. Hecwass a. person everyone. was attt.actedl to, but. who, didn't tie, up withs. anyh0dy. He bought the ,machineswith his own sax- ings and spreparedx the. expedition without aid and, went. forth and won as surely as 1eal man could. do.""
 LOS ANGELES Eos Angeles Examiner hassA.copyrighted story by J. K. ,Northrsp,. designer of Wilkins' plane saying that the explorer will be1 in Los Angeles in four or five weeks to make his plans to fly over. unchart- ed Antarctic wastes.
 'Wilkins want to learn if there iSi an;unhroken continental chain at the South Pole," Northrop said in the article. "He told me that he was, eager to find if there is land in the. regions that so far have defed- ex= plorers."-
 LEADERS OF BUSINESS TU m-
The Kusko times., 1928-05-05

Are you a Kusko Times subscxibW? ? Why not!
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

factor as varying road or traffic
conditions.
"The high compression motors
now used in both Hudson and Es-
sex", said E. L .Seger, Hudson
Essex dealer, "has brought to
them the highest standards Of
fuel economy they ever have
known. Both motors are design
ed to wiring the last drop of eff
fectiveness from their fuel sup
ply. For its size and power the
Hudson is now particularly light
in its demands for more gasoline.
"Real economy comes in free
dom from repairs and in the ease
with which Hudson-E Essex cars are
serviced. But owners are inter
ested in gasoline mileage, minor
factor though it is, and fortunate
ly it is a quality of our cars which
can be usually proved to any
owner or prospective buyer"
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
LUNCHEON CLUB


The Tuesday Bridge Luncheon
club met with Mrs. Earl Seger of
Walnut street; her home was
beautifully decorated with sweet
peas and roses. After the very
enjoyable bridge games, delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs.
William Wasnidge, who is club
member and is leaving for Cali
fornia to make her future home,
was presented with a beautiful
gift from the club members.
Those receiving the prizes were
Mrs. Wasnidge for high score and
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

L. A. Page, Mrs. Joe Berk, Mrs.
Otto Herold, Mrs. Dave Loeb,
Mrs. Balsam, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.
Ballou, Mrs. Smith, Sr., Mrs. Har-
ker, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. White,
Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Hardy, Sr., Mrs.
I. Bergoon, Mrs. Edward Tit
comb, Mrs. w. J. Phillips, Mrs.
J. Legarra, Mrs. j. George, Mrs.
jackson, Mrs. E. X. Cumming,
Mrs. A. R. Beam, Mrs. Grover
Marsteller, Mrs. Arthur Lee Lewis
Mrs. w. c.. Vinegar, Mrs. Mar
steller, Sr., Mrs. V. A. Smelker,
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter. Those re-
ceiving the prizes were: Mrs.
Balsam, Mrs. Burgoon and Mrs.
J. C.. Barneberg.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

Mrs, J. Dale Mack, consolation.
Those attending were Mrs. Roy
Noon, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs.
A. R. Beam, Mrs. c. V. Fowler,
Mrs. E. w. Byrne, Mrs. Cornwall,
Mrs. r. Laney, Mrs. Hagemeyer,
Mrs. Wasnidge, Mrs. Mack, Mrs.
Castaneda, and Mrs. Seger.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
Log Cabin Cabaret, Destroyed
By Fire, Be Rebuilt At Once

Fire, breaking out at 4:3O
o'clock Saturday morning and
believed to have been of in
cendiary origin, completely de-
stroyed the Log Cabin cabaret in
Nogales, Sonora. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, fully GOV,
cred by insurance, it was stated
Saturday by Charles Kiesselbach,
Nogales, Sonora, agent of the
Sonora Brewery of Hermosillo,
owner of the cabaret.
Mr.. Kiesselbach also said that
the cabaret would be rebuilt i'm
mediately and that the new place
would be bigger and better than