davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1928-08-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Duluth, Minnesota, August "a, 1928.
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Auditor of st. Louis County,
Minnesota, at his office in the Court
House, in the City of Duluth, Mime
sofa, up to $3.50 o'clock, in the fore
noon of Thursday, September 10th,
1928, and will be opened and consider
ed by the County Board at l0:O0
O'Clock, in the forenoon of said day,
| for the construction OF Concrete
| Siphon on State Aid Road No. z, In
| Section g. Township 81 North, Range
| Is West, subject to, and in accordance
| with the plans and specifications on
| file with the County Auditor, and the
| County Highway Engineer, Court
House, in the City of Duluth, Mime
sofa.
| The successful bidder on said job
| will be required to enter into con-
| tract with the County of st. Louis,
| for the proper performance thereof,
| and to give good and sufficient con-
| tractors bond, to cover such con-
| tract, in an amount equal to the ag-
gregate thereof; said bond to be exc
| cuted by surety company authorized
| to transact business in the State OF
| Minnesota; said bond to be subject to
| the approval of the County Board, and
| it's Attorney.
Plans and specifications may be ex-
amined at the office of the County
| Auditor, and the office of the County
Highway Engineer of St. Louis County,
Court House Building, Duluth, Mime
sofa, and blue prints of plans with
specifications may be obtained from
l the office of the County Highway En-
gineer.
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified check, made payable to the
County Treasurer, or approved bidder
bond, for at least five per cent (5%o)
of the total amount of the bid.
The County Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids anc
parts of bids, and to waive any de-
fectS.
| By Order of the County Board.
WALTER H. BORGEN,
| County Auditor
(Seal of County Auditory 8-3l
The Ely miner., 1928-08-31
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETl'
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION.

State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate OF MATT
PUSARI, ST., Decedent.
The Petition of Matt E. Pusari, Jr.,
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting among other things, that Matt
Pusari. Sr., then being resident OF
the County of st. Louis, State Of Min
nesota. died intestate; in the County
of st. Louis, State of Minnesota, on
the End day of March, 1928; leaving
estate in the County of st. Louis,
State of Minnesota, and that said petit
toner is a son ana one of the next
of-kin of said decedent and praying
that letters of administration of the
estate of said decedent be granted 10
the said Matt E. PuSari, Jr.
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth, in said County, on Monday,
the oath day of September, 1928. at
nine o'clock A. M, and all persons
interested in said hearing and IN SAID
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time and place to show cause,
if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Ely
Miner according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota August
oath, 1928.
Attest: BY the Court,
Sheldon Watts, S. w. GILPIN,
Clerk of Probate Judge OF
Probate.
Seal of the Probate Court, ST. Louis
County Minnesota.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Petition
Ell. 8-31 9-14
The Ely miner., 1928-08-31
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOR
CLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of three thousand
five hundred eighty-four and 93-10O
dollars, (3,584.93) which is claimed and
is due and payable on mortgage
duly executed and delivered by Law
renee Groshel and Helen Groshel his
wife, mortgagors to First State Bank
of Ely, Ca state banking corporation
under the laws Of the State of Mime
sota,) mortgage dated June 1st 1926,
and duly filed in the office of the
Register of deeds in and for the
County of ST. Louis Minnesota, on the
21st day of January, A. D. 1927, at $3.50
o'clock A. M. and was duly recorded in
book 500 of mortgages, on page lis,
and no action or proceedings at law
or otherwise having been instituted to
recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will
be forclosed and the premises describ-
ed and conveyed in said mortgage, viz;
Lots numbered eight and nine, e & 81
Whiteside's Park Addition to the City
of Ely, according to the recorded plat
thereof of record in the office of the
Register of deeds, in and for said
county and state, together with the
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging will be sold at pub
lie auction to pay said debt, interest
and fifty ($50.00) dollars attorneys
fee, stipulated for in the mortgage in
case of foreclosure and the disburse-
ments allowed by law, which sale will,
be made by the Sheriff of ST. Louis
County Minnesota, at his office in the
Court House at the City of Duluth
said County and State, at ten (1O)
o'clock, A. M. on the 18th, day or
October, 1923. subject to redemption
as provided by law.
Dated August, 31st, 1928.
FIRST STATE BANK OF ELY,
A. j. Thomas, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage 8-31 1915
The Ely miner., 1928-08-31
Notice for Bids

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of Independent
School District No. II, Ely, Minnesota
up to eight o'clock P. M, September
18th, 1923 for the publication Of the
official proceedings of the district for
a period Of one year.
All bids should be in sealed en-
velopes, addressed to E. H. Starkman,
Secretary, Ely, Minnesota and plainly
marked bid on Publication of Pro-
ceedings"
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
E. II. STARKMAN.
8-31 81 Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
Editorial Comment
Lindbergh's Responsibility
(NeW York Times)


In Colonel Lindbergh's account of his flight
and OF his plans. as telegraphed to the New
York Times, it is easy to see that he is not
blind to the risks which he is taking. Speak
ing of the possibilities of regular commercial
air service between the United States and Mex
leo, he referred to the 'three-motored plane
as the type desirable to use. And he frankly
states that flying single-motored plane over
mountains and jungles cannot be regarded as
safe flying" He does not admit that in his
own case it is especially dangerous. But he
is perfectly aware that he might meet with
what he calls "mishap," and stipulates in
advance that if one should befall him it should
not be looked upon as "a blow to commercial
flying"
These remarks of the intrepid young avia-
tor SAVIOR OF the engaging quality which marks
almost all that he says or writes. He has set
out to do a certain thing, and light-heartedly
puts aside It's hazards. Not that he does not
take them into his reckoning, or study care
fully how to avoid them. People still speak Of
Lindbergh luck. but it consists largely in
taking immense pains, preparing everything
in advance as carefully as possible, and MAX
ing assurance doubly sure before each adven-
ture. But it may be that he does not fully
realize the extraordinary representative capaci-
ty in which he has come to stand. He is 50
entirely associated in the public mind with
SosNHieIC!dl 1lyHg IHat any acclQenC De1allln2
him would be regarded not only as a personal
disaster striking home to the hearts Of mil
lions, but as most unfortunate setback to
peace-time aviation. This is the reason why
his flights in Central America will be followed
with anxiety, mingled with pride and admra-
ton, and why he will be silently adjured by the
vast multitude Of his observers to run no un-
necessary risk, and to do all in his power Ia
keep his splendid record of safety intact. We
know that he is as prudent as he is daring,
and we can only express the hope that good
fortune may continue to sit on the PROV of the
Spirit of st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
DIET THEORIES AND PRACTI
CAL FEEDING
2etMuNA

Literature dealing with proper
feeding has constantly emphasized
certain theories, many of which
have been Of no practical value t.
the layman, and certainly Of little
value to the physician. No doubt
mapy doctors have given up the
use OF diet treatment principally
because these old theories have not
been found to be helpful when ap.
piled to the patient.
Thousands Of books have been
written about diet and food, but 90
many have been only copies Of 9TH
er books already published with
very little additional material
CLEANED from original research.
To the earnest searcher after
truth, theories about any subject
are Of course interesting; but these
theories so often must give way to
the result of practical experience!
II the original thinker and OBJ
server attempts to publish book
with new ideas, such book is i'm
mediately frowned upon by the So
called authorities whose sole claim
for being called authorities" lies
in the fact that they teach, and Oft
en- believe, worn-out theories.
The progressive is always the one
who in his earnest zeal pushes the
car Of progress farther up the hill,
while the conservative thinker is
no doubt Of equal help in finally
blocking the wheels and holding
what has been gained. All the real
work Of achievement is, however,
done by the revolutionary mind Of
the scientist who is looking mostly
for practical truths.
In the realm of food science the
most noteworthy contributions have
been made by laymen or physicians
not recognized by the orthodox
medical societies. Here is 2 short
list of authors whose writings have
never been officially recognized:
Drs. Dewey, Tanner, Hazard, Eales,
Tilden, Alsaker, and Brook; also
Upton Sinclair, Alfred Mccain,
Bernarr Macfadden, Milo Hastings,
Arnold Ehret, Haskell, and CARING
ton. Go tc your public library and
read all the books you can secure by
these earnest scientists. You will
find much help from the practical
advice which these sincere men
have put into books which they have
usually been forced to publish,
themselves.
Be wise in your selection of those
new ideas which you find to be
helpful! New truths and new view
points of truths will constantly
present themselves to you. Do not
be surprised if you, yourself, think
out q new idea which seems to you
to be true!
There is no encyclopedia of diet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
BOOKS AND AUTHOI
BOOKS AND AUTHORS--
AS TO THE PURPOSE WHICH
A NOVEL SHOULD SERVE

that brings US to Silas Bent's
"Ballyhoo!" (Boni-Liveright). May
be you like newspapers and maybe
you don't, but since they play so
important . part in civil and indi-
vidual life, you may be interested
in how they get that way and what
they are. And that's what Bent
sets out to state. He isn't always
polite about it. It's an old tradi-
ton that newspapermen can and do
say what they want about the press
among each other, but the minute
someone else says it their backs are
up. They have q sentimental at
tachment even to the most mongrel
yellow pup that flares its type.
Bent makes his bow with the
statement that this book is "a con-
spectus Of the modern metropolitan
newspapers" He shows us certain
tabloids going in for those gosh
awful ''composograph' covers,
takes up mass production, syndica-
ton, the Washington correspondent
system and such.
He tells of the coming of broad
casting and radio photos. He deals
with reporters "then and now
and since Bent belongs to the
"then," the 'now' doesn't get the
best Of it. The book is absorbing
and pleasingly objective in its ap.
prOach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
Spanish Pine Cones
Give Peasants Income

Valladolid, Spain, Jan. 5.-(R-
Throughout December and January
when the snow lies thick in this
district, most Of the country folk
gather millions Of pine-cones fallen
from the resinous trees Astounding
here, and extract from them the
kernels, which are regarded O. .
luxury in cooking and cakemakinR.
The air is filled with Z delicious
aroma as the workers in family
groups rake the cones together and
transport them in hand -barrows to
waiting wagons, which carry them
to the peasants cottages. In the
courtyards under the winter sun
the cones open and disclose the kerr
nels, which are placed in primitive
hoppers turned by hand until the
shells drop off, and then they are
placed in sleeves which remove all
the dust and debris. Then they are
emptied into sacks for market, all
white and ready for consumption.
The kernels provide q consider.
able income for the peasants be-
sides furnishing them with q deli
cacy for their own consumption.
Fuel is q by-product for the debris
Of the cones is used for fires and
is almost the only combustible OBJ
tainable BY the poorer peasants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05

The farms Of the United States produced
this year more than eight thousand million
dollars worth Of foodstuffs and raw materials
for the making Of clothing and other necessary
articles. That tremendous volume of wealth
was literally created; it represented no mere
juggling Of money or clever bookkeeping to
take the appearance of enrichment.
In these astounding achievements of agri-
culture are found the bases of the prosperity
and the greatness Of the nation. The assur-
ance of food heartens everyone. Nobody need
be hungry. Then all may strive together,
each in his peculiar way. The miners may
bring forth the ore; the craftsmen may fashion
It. Foresters may bring timber, and the
builders shape it. All the activities in which
civilized peoples busy themselves may 60 for
ward to produce the tremendous output and
income Of our miraculous country because the
workers can be fed
This is the reason that agriculture always
has been held in respect in America The PEG.
pie Of the United States know the source OF
their bread and butter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
What's All the Ado About?

st. Paul's newspapers and civic Henderson
50 it would seem to an outside observer-are
making. over the commerce departments 1927
population estimate, fuss out Of all proper
ton to the subjects Importance
| The government, in these new estimates.
credits St. Paul with population some thirty
thousand less than the population which this
city claims for itself. Which discrepancy stirs
st. Paul to resentment.
But in the same estimates, the government
credits Minneapolis with a population forty
tour thousand less than Minneapolis claims on
city directory basis, and more than fifty
thousand less than Minneapolis claims in Other.
unofficial estimates.
Which discrepancy stirs Minneapolis little or
not at all: For if Minneapolis has q popula-
ton OF half q million, then government esti-
mate OF only four hundred and forty-seven
Thousand does not take anything away from us.
The other fifty-three thousand are still hero.
And it st. Paul actually has population Of two
hundred and eighty thousand, then 9 govern
ment estimate Of two hundred and fifty thou
sand does st. Paul no real harm. The other
thirty thousand are still there.
A city gets its prosperity, and it's momentum
for future growth, not out of the number of
residents credited to it by the government, nor
yet out OF the number claimed for it bv it's
boosters. A city gets these things out Of the
number Of residents it actually possesses.
Calling this number less than it really is, does
not make it less. Calling it more than it really
is, does not make it more.
For that matter, neither population figures
nor area figures are half as important to the
welfare Of any city as newspapers and boosters
usually think they are. i is quality, not oual,-
tlty, that makes community great, that
brings i lame and prosperity and contentment.
What shall it profit any city to have an extra
hundred thousand jewellers, il they are out Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead -
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, IN emulsi6ed cfeo.
sote that is pleasant to taks. Creomu!.
sion il new medical discovery with
two-fold action; it soothes and heale
the in6amed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF al known drugs, creosote Is rec.
ognised BY high medical authorities =
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and ether
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulslon
contains, in addition to creosoee. other
healing olements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop tn
irritation and Inflammation, while tho
creosote goes on to tho stomach, y d.
sorbed into tho blood, attacks IL cot
Of the trouble and checks ths GEowtb
Of the germs.
Creomulsion 3 guaranteed sstisfac.
tory in tho treetment Of pesoieteoe
coughs and old, bronchial ssthns.
bronchitis and other forms d yeepise-
tory diseases, and 3 eyeellent for bald
Ing up tho system aitef colds q AZ.
Money refunded Il sny cough Of eeld b
mot relieved after taling accogdlAg -
directions Ak your druggist. (adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
AN EASY Way
TO LOSE FAT

Instead Of abnormal exercise or diet,
they combat q cause of excess fat. They
supply m element Nature employs to
turn food into fuel and energy. This
method was discovered BY research men
some two decades ago. It has for 20 years
been embodied in Marmola prescription
tablets. Millions q boxes have beentaken.
and almost every circle shows the results
in new beauty. new health and vitality.
The formula comes in every box, also
the scientific reasons for results. So users
have no fear Of harm. Go learn now what
Marmola does for excess fat, and Why.
Your druggist supplies it At s. per box.
Take four tablets daily and watch the
change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

From "What Price Glory" an
epic war film, to us Eat Sol" a
hilarious drama, is the transition
made by Edmund Lowe, the tough
marine of the battle film and the
equally tough prize fighters man.
ager Of the comedy. Blu, here the
resemblance ends for instead of the
natty uniform of Sergeant Quirt,
Lowe in the latter picture wears
the flashy clothes, trick hair cut,
and wise manners Of habitute Of
the prize ring.
George O'Brien is the pugilist
whom he manages and he has his
troubles doing it but those who have
seen 1T Eat Sop, which is to have
q day Of showing at the Capitol
theatre commencing tonight, say
that while Lowe has his trouble~ the
audience has its laughs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
oAlNE A %d ASS.f5,6N N "

Faith had refused to allow
George to come into the hotel.
"And You promise that you
won't leave this place. without let
ting me know" George let her 60
reluctantly.
II PROMISE" Faith assented hur-
riedly, impatiently. "Good-bye,
George, and thank you. I think
you're the best friend I've ever
had"
Now she stood at the desk, a
bellboy behind her with the bag
which George had provided for
her. Selma Fruits initials were
stamped in. gold beneath the lock,
and the sane part Of her tortured
brain cautioned her to register
under a name which would fit the
initials, S. p. She had slipped off
her wedding ring before the car
had reached barrow, and it was
with q smile Of approval at her
own cleverness that she wrote, in
a careful backhand, very much
unlike her natural, free-flowing,
Notwithstanding handwriting, the
name, Miss Stella Pringle, Chi
cago."
repeated affably. Certainly, Miss
Pringle. ! can give you nice room
with bath, southern exposure, for
five dollars day, American plan.
We have dinner at noon on Sum
day, and supper from six to eight.
Front, boy! Take Miss Pringle to
507."
Because she never expected to
need money again. Faith tipped
the boy the thirty-four cents,
which, with dollar bill, had been
her entire available cash before
George Pruitt had forced the fifty
dollars upon her. And when the
boy was gone, she locked the door,
leaving the key in the lock. Still
subconsciously thrusting aside the
moment Of full realisation Of her
tragedy she looked about the room
to which she had come to die.
The plastered walls were tinted
a curiously unpleasant green, the
color Of wilted lettuce. The wide
bed, with its thin mattress. was of
whito enameled iron, with occa-
sional black scars and knobs of
winking-bright brass.
There was q small, golden oak
writing table, with q slanting top
covered with an ink-stained blotter.
A sheaf Of writing stationery, dis
figured with q picture Of the hotel,
a pen staff with an ink-encrusted
pen, an ink well with q small amount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05

of dark-bluc fluid, reminded her
that she would have to write q
farewell note to someone, or her
body might remain unidentified for
days. But that was silly, Of course,
she told herself, as she stood finger
ing the writing materials. George
knew where she was. 1.-THE body Of
q young woman who registered as
Miss Stella Pringle Of Chicago,
was discovered this morning in
room 507 Of the Denham House.
The coroner's verdict will undoubt-
eddy be death by suicide since an
empty bottle labeled 'veronal' was
found in the bathroom and a glass
containing a small amount Of the
dissolved poison"
No, no! She couldn't do it that
way! 1t wouldn't be fair to George,
who had loved her so unselfishly
and who had just risked scandal to
help her in her great hour Of need.
NEXT: Faith faces a truth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
STYLES in Heroisna

Colonel Lindbergh, saying goodbye to Mex
leo and sailing away to regions farther south,
where even thicker fogs of suspicion and mis-
understanding remain to be cleared up be-
tween the United States and the Latin repub.
lies still maintains his remarkable moral equi-
librium. Nothing seems to dazzle him. Moth
ing can flatter him. Nothing seems to disturb
his mental balance or alter his manner Of be-
havior or trick him into any slight exhibition
of vanity or bad taste. This surely indicates
new, or at least an unfamiliar. kind of hero
ism. A good many men who cheerfully faced
bullets and the chances Of death have gone
down. SO to speak, before the plaudits of ad-
miring crowds and never were quite the same
again.
All this reminds us that styles of heroism
change. There was a time when the heights
of glory seemed to be reached by men who won
a football game by some sudden use of skill or
courage. The world war taught us that larger
things are possible. The soldiers who stood in
the trenches and weren't appalled, by the pros
pect Immediately before them will probably re-
main to the end of time the supreme examples
Of heroism. But it is heroic, too, to stand up
mistaken and unappalled and to be quiet and
careless and without vanity when the world
is doing everything that it can to make you
vain.
Two can live as cheaply as one until the
bills start coming in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
A School For Courtinr

("Comedy," by Elizabeth Murray
Why not run school for counting? I'm sure
It's needed. We could have men and women
Instructors. The men would be dealt with by
one Of their own kind first and advised as to
style, whether cave men, forlorn, or dashing
according to their outward appearance.
Then as they improved they would pass OH
to the women teachers. The course would take
you right from the first address to the altar
steps, most useful for shy or diffident people
OF both sexes. "Be at ease while counting,
that bashful manner will ruin you in her eyes,
DO you feel gauche while receiving mems at
tentions! A course Of II lessons will give You
the necessary assurance"
We can have practise night for old pupils
70 keep their hands in. Wen publish q text
book with hints and practical advice, when
taking your inamorata out to dinner always
pretend that you understand the menu even
Il It is in French. On the whole, it's better
not TO know what you are eating, but she must
newer realize your ignorance"