davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

G:lS-Paul Spech1's komancerS
scores; Jacobs ensemble
g-Chines; Reid's Nsapolltans
S:3O-Mobo Crusaders
9-Operetta in miniature
l0-Time; news, bulletins, weather
l1:o5-HaIa Byers' orchestra
l1;3O-The vitching hour
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

Entertainment and reception
Veterans % Foreign Wars
- mid.-Harry Bestry Artists Hour
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
8lO-WMCA-3s0

5-I.ittmann s Entertainers
5:3o-Aunty's chat; studio program
s-Oswald Willard. Nation
.30-Red Devil Entertainers
q-Central Union Council
9:15-Rayfoto Picture Broalcas1
1n-Fred Perry. harmonlca
lo:15-Pete Vending. melodies
1o.3o-Coluinb ia Park concert
dance orchestra
~ rnid.-Piotti and Hardy
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
The Arduous Problem Of Curing the Snedky Child

ssYou had some! But you never
take things without asking. You
know III always give you what
ever possibly can IL you just
ask me. You will after this. won't
your" Her question was ostensibly
to Beth, but she looked Ward
straight ia the eyes. Both chill
dren said Yes. { and they kept
their word
Once again that week, Ward
captured the ball and refused to
give II up So when ne appeared
al the door next time. Mrs. Jones
said: Beth. get your ball and put
Ii in the toy box. It's too bad,
but neither or you can play with
ii because Ward doesn't know the
right way to play with q ball
After a few afternoons without
the ball. Ward admitted that he
was ready to play properly with
it. and THAT problem was solved.
If d child t'sneaks" things from
a sense OF lack. GIVE him what
he needs in abundance. teaching
him that it is easier to acquire
things by asking than by SUR
reptitiously taking them.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
CONQUERING
SELF
81 LNcy LOWeM-

IFE II composed principally Of
- 4 ceaseless warfare upon Self.
Psychologists call this by vari-
aus and much pleasanter sounding
names. this battle. Adjustment.
1 believe, Il the most common. But
Il all goes back to the same thing,
10 say that one Is able 10 make
no "adjustment" to his environ
ment is only another way Of stat
Ing that he Is 4 super-egotist who
cannot. for this reaSon or that,
bring his environment into sub
servience Of himself.
That people are born egotlstic
Is as it should be. since the basic
instinct Of human kind. self.
preservation, Is developed by civil
ization and humanitarianism into
race preservation.
hut the normal child quickly
learns. first through experience
ana tatSf titfOuSn eQucatiOn. InaI
however important he may seem
to himself. ne is OF very little con-
sequence after all In the world
where there are millions of other
children. He acquires a viewpoint
Of RELATIVELY. and soon begins to
understand that, since he cannot
make over the earth to suit his
0wn pleasures and necessities. the
easiest way to get along Is so TO
modify his likes and disllkes that
they will fit in with the ideas of
society as q whole.
BY this time he has reached
early youth the supreme egoism
OF boyhood remains only In Ger.
tain predictions and aversions.
And In the degree that he is able
to control these--to wage success.
full warfare upon seh--does he
find happy satisfaction in living.
Learning this control. however,
n more often than not a life job;
carelessness of 1t Is what gives rise
to the Intolerance, bitter preiu.
dices, greed and crOokedness
which weigh SO heavily upon the
,m11of-I IdAra Of huT1a nity.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

Modern city noises which filter
into homes and apartments precip-
itate many astonishing changes In
the human body which have
deep bearing upon health. Noise
causes an increase In muscle ten
sion. affects ehildren's growth and
increases the number of calories
OF bodily energy consumed. These
statements. made by Donald A.
Laird, director OF Colgate Psyche.
logical Laboratory. writing in the
December American Home, are
supported by the results of recent
laboratory experiments. With all
other conditions the same. animals
kept In a quiet environment grow
almost 20 per cent faster than
those reared In noise of average
city intensity. There Is still hope
for city dweflers, however, he
points out, since as much as Is per
cent OF the noise in house can
be eliminated under everyday can.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

swift and efficiently wrought It's
destruction By kicking it over.
Attending TO household duties
on the second floor, Mrs. Jones re-
turned to the playroom to discover
the two devouring two Of the cup
cakes she had prepared for dinner.
The two culprits were 50 hurriedly
making way with the cakes that
they did not see her. and she went
out on the sun porch and sat for as
while In serious thought.
Her first decision was TO send
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
MOVE TREES
IN WINTER

Large trees may be moved in
the winter months when the
ball of earth around the roots is
frozen solidly. In deciding upon
the location OF any tree upon your
grounds you should have the ad-
vice of a trained landscape man.
1t is so easy to get -the trees in
the wrong place-From the De-
cernber American Home.
A traffic flow recorder has been
designed to measure and record
the speed of a vehicle at any
instant and simultaneously to
record the time and distance from
any fixed point at the beginning
of a trip. The device consists OF
a clock. an adometer and a speed
ometer, all so mounted in a box
that a camera can photograph
their records instantly.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Insulating the House Against Noise

economically be used instead.
There are also special soundab-
sorbing plasters, which win help
to save wear and tear on your
nerves.
If you cannot build or remodel
to keep noise out OF your house,
you can at least decorate for quiet.
ness, says the american Home au-
thority. Heavy rugs are effective
absorbers OF sound and the aver
age room win be quieter IL every
available square inch of flooring
is covered with a thick pile carpet
or rug. Mohair upholstery is q
good sound absorber. too. Window
drapes OF heavily shirred fabrics
add quietness to a room. This is
not by keeping sounds from en-.
tering through the window, but by
the absorption OF sound that is
entering, as well as that gener-
ated within the room itself.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
LATTICE FOR
GARDEN

The handyman with tools, may
employ the long winter evenings
to good advantage making things
for the garden. Lattice work
and arbors are easy to build and
when covered with climbing vines
are great addition to the gar
den. But remember 1t is easy.
to have too much stuff of this
kind. Beaches and garden seats
add to the comfort Of ones gar
den, but be sure you have suit.
able places for them. The end
Of a walk or under q pergola are
just the places. They must quits
naturally fit into your garden
scheme. - From the DecemDef
American Home.
Cultivation of rice has proven a
success In the Havana province
OF Cuba.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
By Constance Cameron

Mr.. and Mrs. Jenes. along with
tiny Beth. aged three, had moved
into d new section OF the city.
and Mrs. Jones noted with de-.
light that their nearest neighbOF
had d small son Of about four
years. He would be company for
Beth and il had looked 4 bit dis
NAL for the child's prospects when
they had thought Of moving. for
no children had been Visible AZ
possible playmates for the little
girl.
In due time the little hoy and
girl began playing together, and
Ito MRS. Jones despair she soon
discovered that the. small visitor
was anything but an enjoyable or
desirable companion.
When the two played with q
large ball. Ward 1.-THE little boyl
promptly got hold OF IL, me
times disappearing for hours be.
fore he brought II back. Beth
built a lovely house with her
blocks, and Ward. standing by.
instead OF joining In the play.
waited until It's completion and
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

Ward was denied the things he
grasped and aneaked home with.
Perhaps he had kicked over the
house Of blocks because he had not
known how 10 build with them
himself. and felt resentfnl Of
Beth's ability. Perhaps his only
way Of acquiring food between
meals was to sneak ii.
So. going 10 the Kitchen, she
poured two glasses Oh milk. arr
ranged two little cakes on a tray
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
BULBS FOR
GIFTS

Winter Towering bulbs make
ideal Christmas gifts IL you select
the right ones. The best and
easiest to grow ii the house II
the Paperwhite Narcissns. accord
ing to the December Ameriean
Home. A dozen HI suitable
bowl with pebbles To support them
win give several weeks pleasure
to any flowers they should Be
planted in the dish Or bowl sup
ported By pebbles, the bowl filled
with water to almost cover the
bulbs. Then they should be
placed in . cool. dark room FOR
at least three weeks-four or five
is not too long,
The President Of France now
receives q salary OF $500 .OOe
francs a year Before the World
War, the Chief Executive was
paid 10000 francs gold an
nually.
.-...-f
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

shimmering satin II worn under
meath.
Toeing the mark isn't half so
important as having your heel set
the mark in the race for fashion.
Jeweled heels are very much in
evidence this season. especially
with plain opera pumps. Some
times a large stone is set in the
back of the heel by way of
variety.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

and asked the children II they
would like to have q tea-party.
utterly ignoring the fact that they
had already surreptitiOusly had
one.- Utter astonishment wrsathed
the two small faces and they
eyed each other furtlveiy. Finally
Beth. who had never had any in.
clination to be sneak. spoke up;
'But Mother, we had some may
we have these. too?"
Mrs. Jones feigned surprise.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
llhRI al ANN a !.

Ward home and tell him to stay
there. On second thought, she
realized what desOIate playhours
that would leave for her small
daughter. Obviously things could
not 20 on they were. The
mother OF Ward could very eyi-
IDENTIFY not be depended upon for
help. Mrs. Jones concluded that IL
was her problem TO attempt to
mold Ward into desirable play.
mate for Beth. at least during the
hours he spent with her. Perhaps
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
1874 HOSPITALS
AND INSTITUTIONS
ARE USING FATHER JOHN s
MEDICINE FOR COLDS
AND BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine Is now
being used in 1S4 hospitals and
institutions from coast to coast in
the United States and Canada.
During its 73 years Of success
in the treatment of colds, throat
troubles and as . body builder.
Father Johns Medicine has come
to be recognized in q great many
hospitals and charitable institu-
tions as having great value. Be-
cause it is guaranteed free from
alcohol or drugs in any form.
doctors recommend ii.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
In The Home

Onion Juice and vinegar are ex.
cellent for cleaning steel. Take
three parts of vinegar to one of
onion juice, mix thoroughly. and
smear over the steel. Leave for a
little while to dry, then polish.
Stains on knife handles should
be rubbed with finely powdered
pumice stone and water.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

C0mbing the cOuntrysIde fer
something new, we discover a de-
lightful new tulle fabric with the
wide square mesh of The honey.
comb. which can be made up into
lovely evening fFocks. One gown
has a plain bodice trimmed with
inch-deep tucks. giving it bolerO
effect. The long panels of the
skirt are also trimmed with these
tucks. A straight foundation of
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

ditions by keeping the windows
protected.
NOISE-INSULATING METHODS
Felt or metal weather,stripping
around doors and windows helps
to keep out noise. So do heavy
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

ensemble couldn't
of with
the silk
of the Dina admire tremendously I'D love
adds
sorry bought myself pajamas
possible that will
tissue ribbon and
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

partitions and walls. ''Deadening
paper" has little effect In prevent.
ing the transmission Of noise. but
there are now on the market sew
eral forms of noise and heat in
sulating materials. which can
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Queer Doings

Norway is reported to have the
highest wages Of any country in
Europe.
Unless authorized by license of
the Ministry of Agriculture. no
dogs nor cars are now permitted
to land in England from over
seas.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Girls Make Proposals

Not only does ha girl IL some China
the proposal, with lies the initiative for divorce
When divorce occurs the wife retains the home the children
ando one-third of the property.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

Questions on Editorial Page
1. Meaningless 2. Healthy g. Conceal Ienient. Con-
meet. York z. Policy Hypothenuse Six. New
York. II. "Evangene" H. Penelope. S Stephen A. Douglas
IA. Friday Is. Aboltionsts
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

were 30 rampant with blondes that too, thought to
prefer them, along with the gentlemen.
So here the dark tempesnous beauty Here's to the
nutbrown sweetheart, Here's the soeyed Madonna.
The true-mcther type the girl with brown eyes.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

THIS would
The nghtgown slip
OF violet Chere Christmas
things
invented the
Sues problem.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES TUESDAY.
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF FIVE
YEARS JOHN KAPSCH PASSED
AWAY-FUNERAL TOMORROW
FROM THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The funeral of John Kapsch will
take place from the Catholic church
tomorrow Saturday morning. Rev.
Father Mihelcic will officiate.
Mr.. Kapsch died Tuesday noon af-
ter an illness of five years. He has
been practically bedridden and inca
FACILITATED for the entire time and his
demise has been expected for some
time. He was man of immense
vitality and while very low at times
he rallied after each serious attack
until Tuesday when he quietly passed
away.
He was rs years of age and has
country since 1886, alternating be-
salesman up to the time he settled in
Ely and opened in business. Mrs.
Kapsch preceded him in death by
several months. For the past SO
years he has been in business in this
city and was considered one OF Ely's
FIRST residents.
Surviving him are two sons and
four daughters. The sons are John
and Matt Kapsch doing business un-
der the name of Kapsch Bros. The
daughters are Mrs. Mary Kapsch of
Gary, Indiana, Margaret, Anna and
Katherine Kapsch of this city. ALI
are in the city to attend the funeral.
All the children were born in Ely
with the exception Of the first
named who accompanied her mother
from Europe after the father had
made a home for them here.
Besides the children, he Is survived
by his brother, Matt Kapsch, associ-
ated with him in the general mer-
chandise business and who has been
manager Of the store during his
brothers illness. A large number of
relatives also survive.
The deceased had many friends
throughout the state and especially
the ranges, who will be grieved over
his death.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
COL. L|NDbERG
|NV|TEDITO ELY.
S. F. OF A. LODGE INVITES COL.
LINDBERG AND GOVERNOR
CHRISTIANSON FOR IIhBBERG
CELE B r N--DISTRICT
PRESIDENT ANDERSON INIT
ATES CLASS OF EIGHT.

Last Mondey evening the degree
team of the local oranct of the
Scandinavian Fraternity of America
were reviewed by the Past District
President, S. NJ Anderson while they
put class Of eight candidates thru
the initiatory degree.
The captain of the eeam, Mrs. Ann
Anderson and her team mates. Miss
Efie Sund, Amelia Stenlund, Ida
Abrahamson, Gerda LindEerg Mrs.
Berger Lindbeck. Mrs. A. Sund, Fl. E.
Olson, T. Sandstrom and Art Nyman
were highly complimented and 'ieclar-
ed to be by far the best degree team
in the district.
After the initiatory degree Presi-
dent Jackson conferred the Third De-
gree. to the CONSERVATION of the
candidates and the delight of the old
regulars.
Those who were indicted into the
order were: Mrs. Mabel Herseth, Mrs.
Alma Agnew, Mrs. p. Theno, Mrs.
Matt johnson, Miss Alma Carlson,
Miss Helen johnson, Mr.. Marshall
Simonson and Mr.. Axel Geo. Larson.
Mr.. Anderson gave q short, but in
OSiSooA1AS o1AA Oll EIdOClAldAkohA Va
thirty years ago and the present time
and was roundly applauded. After
the meeting most delicious lunch
was served by committee composed
OF Florence Hanson. Alice Kolstad
and Esther Sandstron.
The local branch of the order is
sponsoring a Col. Lindberg Day cele-
bration for some Sunday this summer
and all the range branches OF the
order have been invited to partici-
pate. Replies have been received
from several of the range towne fav-
oring the plan.
Committees have been appointed
and plans are being perfected to make
real big thing of it. Plans include
invitations to Governor Christensen
and Col. Lindberg and should either
Of these two popular men decide te
come a 1000 attendance is assured
1t is to be hoped that the Governor
and Col. .Lindberg can come togeth-
er in an airplane-S.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
TEN ELK WILL
ARRIVE SOON.
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE EX-
PECTING SHIPMENT OF TEN
ELK FOR STOCKING PURPOSES
IN THE SUPERIOR NATIONAL
FOREST.

The first shipment of ten elk from
the Itasca State Park are being caught
and Grated for shipment to this city
where they will be corraled in barn
until such time as the roads are in
condition for transportation to the
Baird ranger Station on the Ely
Finland road where they viii De lib
Grated after a few weeks scclimation
and feeding in order to acquaint them
with their headquarters for winter.
The securing of the elk for the
Superior National Forest is in the
nature of an experiment and more
will be put in as the experiment pro-
crosses. The first shipment will be
watched with care and progress noted.
The Baird Station is in the Superior
game reserve. 1t is expected that the
animals will spread out from there
and eventually fill the forest with
this fine game.
The elk are being secured through
the efforts of the Izaak Walton
League of this city in connection
with other sportsmen. The money
for their Grating and other cost
is being raised by subscription. Trans
portation from the Itasca State Park
will be by means of trucks whose
services will be donated by local men.
There is no earthly reason why the
elk will not do well in this country
They have been a success in the
Itasca Park. The country around the
Baird Station should pe fine as there
is an abundance of natural feed and
a chance to put up hay for winter
feeding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
TWO ELY MEN
CHICAGO. DISPLAY.
JAMES MOONAN AND ]. ID. PLUTH
FROM HERE GETTING UP AR
ROWHEAD DISPLAY AT CHI
CAGO OUTDOOR SHOW.

The Arrowhead country will be ad-
vertised by a novel display at the an
nual Outdoor Life exposition and
motor boat show, to be staged at the
Coliseum at Chicago, May 7-12, it was
announced Friday by F. D. Vibert,
secretary of the Minneso "a Arrow-
head association. A space 40 feet
long and IL feet deep has already
been resesved at the exposition, Mr..
Vibert said
Plans for the display are at pres
ent in the hands of committee, In
Guiding James Moonan and Joe
Pluth of this city and Gust Carlson
of Tower. While the details of the
display are not yet available, OIL
Gals of the association promise some
u.llng entirely new, which will go far
to advertise the possibilities of the
Arrowhead.
Last year the association exhibited
a number of wild animals found in
this territory, including a cub bear,
muSkratS. and beaver. Chicago news
papers declared the exhibit the best
Of the exposition and much of the In
crease in Illinois tourist traffic is at
tributed directly to the Arrowhead
booth.
Mr.. Vibert also stated that from
one to four inquiries are now being
received daily regarding the Arrow-
head farm country and asking for
the new association booklet Farm
ing for Profit in the Minnesota Ar
rowhead Country" Much of this
recent demand for literature Is as
cribed to articles appearing in farm
journals of the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
1927 AUTO LICENSES
SOON OUT OF DATE.

If you have received your new 1928
auto license plates, but have not put
them on, you had better get out the
old pliers, take off the old plates and
put on the new ones, suggests State
Highway bulletin March 81 is the
last day you can legally drive your
car with 1927 plates.
We remember that last year num-
Der of cars were seen on the streets
with old plates in April. When the
police or license inspectors inquired
How Gomez" most of the car own
ers explained that they had their
plates but had forgot to put them on.
Those who have their new plates on
the pantry shelf are just. making
more work for the law enforcement
officers and making it easier for those
who are trying to drive without buy
ing new license plates.
The Secretary Of State will have
the February accumulation of applica-
tons cleared up long before March
81, so that machine with old plates
indicates one of two things, failure to
pay for new license, or failure to
attach the new tags. If you have
your new plates, 1t may save you a
red tag if you put them on before
you forget it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23

animal than the alarming proclama-
tionS labelling the mad dog a terrible
menace to children and human life
in general, as is sometimes done by
means of scary posters and newspaper
headlines, instigated with good
enough intentions, but always from
a faulty misunderstanding of the
mad dog situation.
1.-THE truth is, that rabies among
human beings is relatively rare dis
ease. 1t is terrifying in contempla-
ton rather than a dangerous menace,
ana in the light of effeculve preven-
ton, within the reach of all, it be-
longs to the lesser hazards of human
life. In short, the appearance of
rabies is sharp contrast to the fears
of an outbreak among dogs, which is
always prevalent. It, however, ap-
pears to be disease that is increas-
ing in this country and consequently
Is one that should be scientifically
handled, by means of sensible laws,
SenSibly enforced not only during
the panic of outbreaks, but con-
tinuously controlled. 1t is fraught
with no great difficulty, besides, per-
haps, the opposition Of sentimental
pcISollS WHO ACTUALLY QueStlOu us ex-
istence
"On the contrary, the discovery of
the single injection method of i'm
munizing dogs, coupled with the
time-tried Fasteur method of treat
menG of the bitten, and practical
control measures, which inflict haro-
ships on no one, are available, and il
put into practice, together with q
reasonable System of handling dogs
running at large, there is no reason
why the unwarranted fears of rabies
should continue"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
DOGS MUST De
TIED At ONCE.
BOARD OF HEALTH ISSUES IN
STRUCTIONS TO DOG OWNERS
TO TIE THEIR ANIMALS SER
UNI INSTEAD OF MUZZLES.

A circular notice has been distribut-
ed and also is being published in this
issue of the Miner calling attention
of the dog owner to regulation
ordered by the Board of Health OF
the city to guard against rabies.
The order is to become operative at
once and must be obeyed. No drastic
measures are prescribed providing the
owners of dogs will cooperate with
the health authorities in the matter.
In an interview granted the Duluth
Herald by DR.. Thompson while in the
Zenith City last week, the DR.. takes
Duluth severely to task for its &C
ton in the rabies situation !e told
the reporter that 'blunder" was
as follows:
'Dr. j. E. Thompson of Ely, veter-
marian and sanitary inspector and a
member Of the committee on live
stock of the st. Louis ciunty club,
today volunteered statement to The
Herald that Duluth had blundered in
handling the rabies situation.
1.-THE meLnod of handling the dis
ease in Duluth is the biggest blunder
in communicative disease control that
I have ever heard Of" he said, land
the scare is being carried throughout
the county. The very simple method
of detecting the disease as described
by the dog frothing at the mouth, by
the health omcer in his press state
ment. is pure and simple bunk The
authorities of various range cities
have now received circular which is
merely more oil on the fire.
Throughout the United States the
muzzle for dogs in rabies control has
disappeared with the ancient prac-
tice of fumigating a house following
a contagious disease.
i"There is nothing that tends to
make a dog a less popular domestic