davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
ORANGE sHERBEI LIKED

Ices and sherbets made of fresh
fruit juice are always refreshing in
hot weather. If egg white is beaten
into the mixture after II has been
partly frozen the mixture Is more
fluffy and creamy In texture and to
many people less bitingly cold than
a plain ice. These fresh fruit des'
serts have the merit OF c0ntribut-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27

10000 elk in the park herds sheds a
pair of antlers, so that large quanti-
ties Of these have been easy to OBJ
tain. Enough have been brought to
Mammoth Hot Springs to provide
walls and roof for the "hOuse of
horn" which Chief Ranger Sam Wood
ring has undertaken to construct.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27

and milk and
S erv ed simply
with cream, or
baked in the oven
with a covering
of quartered ap-
pies, the kind that
m o [ b er made.
Toninco 10 q voru
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
By Mary Graham Bonner

"We're not just good for doing
tricks. we can work, really work, and
help oh, so much"
And those who were working with
the elephants admired them more and
more each day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
Indio's Metropolis

The Hindu of Calcutta is Kali
ghattd." "Kali" is the name OF an In.
dian goddess to whom temple has
been erected In Calcutta "Ghatta" is
the Hindu for "ghat," or Handing
o!ace." "Kalis' alta" means. there
fore. Handing place of Kali"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27

ter clean," for the left.
over problem is not one
of hers. There are few
women WHO are not con.
science smitten when
they throw out good
food. With small amounts
it is a hard problem to
Epovu how RI ucp thorn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27

Blessed are they whose furniture
is so inexpensive or so shabby that
children and dogs are not excluded
from it's sacred precincts-Henry
Merwin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
Still With Us

Those who declare that modesty |:
thing of the past overlook the mod
esty of most of our incomes.-, BostOI
Transcript
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
Need of Water Vital

The deprivation of water will with
IN SHIRT time produce great distress
AS rule Il means death within Gu to
~ hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
USING LEFTOvERS

She is a happy hOusemOther whose
family eats heartily of all kinds OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27

The parasol which anil
mates the summer scene
more than any other is
the one made of modern
istic silk or cotton print.
Often these parasols are
nf tho idnnticnl mo tnrial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

anger. I'D have you At least associate with
your peers. I'd At least have you hobnob with
someone not kin to convict
Ramsey the Third hung ii. head. convicted
man. t
Tha. va. quite enough for the father. n
lower tone Of voice he continued. Il zee you take
!. well, son. You're Iemorseful. that's all ak.
And % now to prove It. wipe your date clean
Of Brattle Alley"
Ramsey the Third pondered moment before
he made any sisns Of asreement % this. His
father nervously tapped I sheaf Of documents
with I ruler.
well. do we asree," be finally asked biz
heir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

ssD AMSEY. would you say that il you were
r. not drinkins9" she asked
Certainly would say it" defended
Ramsey and rang for more 6zz. DO you
think It would Be betting Of Ramsey-.er.
Judge Ramsey the Third, to say it drunk or
sober If he didn't mean it,"
Patty meditated on that for WHILE and also
over her second glass. but eventually accepted
both.
Ramsey watched those glasses. As methodi-
cal and delineating as he had FIRST watched
Patty. herself. back in the school days. he
watched those glasses. 1t was during the nth
round when he placed his hand strongly on hers.
and essayed some daring philosophy.
Patty. he said. you and have been going
together for over year. You are OF age. and
but what you love me. As to what lies in my
heart for you. leave that up for your intelli-
gence to ferret out.
Ramsey cleared his throat, drained his glass.
held Patty's to her lips and then rang for more.
Now" he continued. you and ! are going
to get down to brass tacks. 1a ma, ha!
That sounds rather tough for Ramsey. But
YOU don't know the Ramseys yet. You think
you know them That's all.
Il listen, little woman, the men folks Of our
family are outwsrdy very conservative people.
but underneath the hide. we're he-men! When
we want thing we get it! When we want love
we get it! When we want women we get them!
There's nothing under Sam Hill but what we
get when once we go after It! But getting
back to brass tacks
The brass tacks, however, were interrupted by
Patty's announcement, The waiter is waiting
for the money for the drinks. dear"
"Oh, yes, the drinks, Patty. the drinks. How
e -. fe.o>A H. 1,;nke Here
George here's hundred-dollar bill. Sorry.
old top, that have no smaller change
Patty noticed several Of those hundred-dollar
Il should think you'd be afraid" she, said.
'of carrying 50 much money: Why. only to-
night, ! was reading in the Press that Cat!in
that terrible highwayman Of Oklahoma. was be-
lieved to Be hiding in this very part Of the
country"
''Catlinl' .neered Judge Ramsey the Third.
Don't ever be scared Of Catlin. or a little
Jesse James, OF any other sunman.. ever COM
Ing into the land Of Ramseys. They know where
the law is. grille. You forget this is the land OF
law!"
ssCAY now. listen.' went on the judge. i
hope to God nothing else gets me away
from that brass tack subject
As was saying. the Ramseys get anything
they want: but mind you. always manfully. W.
may predominant. but we predominant through
integrity in all things.
But getting back to what ! have in visY
what. the use Of telling an intelligent girl. like
you. all those things What I'm driving at y
this:
.You and know each other. as perhaps nc
other two humans know each other in this com
munity. For that reason you and can I'LL
freely, and, If we please live freely. That
what I'm driving at-ive freelyl 8.
.Now. listen" Ramsey leaned over. put hi
arm about Patty's shoulders and hn free hane
10 hers nesting in her lap. you love me.
love you. But until my studies are over we can
not expect to get married.
you mean it: you mean il. deariea" from
Patty.
IA sure y I'm Judge Ramsey the Third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

ors from nigh school ana.
true to the. precepts Of
his father and grand
father. was now study
ing. law 6rst-hand in a
law Office. he just
couldn't get down to
business.
Finally he was
brought to task for this
by his father. Judge
Ramsey the Second.
''Son. listen. - fairly
Numbered this dignitary.
I've been noticing you.
I've been watching you.
And when / haven't been
thus engaged / have had
others watching YOU"
With this the parent
slammed his Est down on
his desk and astounded
his son BY reviewing for
him his supposedly we'll
planned affair with Patty
MEG uire Of Brattle
Alley.
Judge Ramsey the
Third took on 4 sweat
with this. and for once in
his life wished for an
obligins: refuge In the
lowly alley where Patty
was.
"! Finally sy..l r. ie sI%sf1.
dad. what would you
have me do7"
''I'l tell you what
I'd have you dol cried
Ramsey the Second:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

mercy mercy in . Ramsey. They're eold;-soldh ILL., 4:
, dH..s ~, know. worked there = eu'.
= know. Mumsie. but there can Be- no harm
!, - s so;na out Just iii. one night. "
no =, r. IS. one s'1 n;sht. Or any number Of
s;s En- + YOU remember your bringing UP. But
i 4 YOU don't. you'll never have any comeback.
IT,. ~ n,ds Il law. They live BY law. They
f.;,I y : - law. AZ far Is that Is soneersso.
XIX. :. 4. law it,elf. ODE true to Patty NC
en- for whom there d Be no law only Ramsey
P.tty laushed. hustled into her clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
KAN O'DARE
Illustrated BY
GEORGE CLARK

THROUGH the auspices Of footman.
Judge Ramsey the Third wa. advised that
Patricia would Be ready promptly at seven.
through the auspices Of chauffeur. the young
judge was endowed with the personal loveliness
Of Patricia herself. This happened within the
shadows Of Grace street, thoroushfare leading
to King Hill.
Il am very sorry. Patricia lied her host.
that could not come to your very doorstep in
Brattle Alley. but had very pressing en-
gagement here in Grace street until this very
minute
That !. quite all right" beamed Patricia at
her Prince Charming. And it wa. awfuly
nice Of you to send the Car after me. Isn't
is a beauty2"
Its rather old. Patty. Do you care
if call you by that endearins name3
MOI That is awfully nice Of you. Patty.
Let's see. what was sayins1 Oh. yes.
know
Patty didn't know anything about It. but she
smiled intellisently. ::
"Now. let's sex" went on Ramsey the Third.
Just what have you planned for the evening"
Il really believe that yours will be quite
acceptable" thrilled Patty as they went over
thank-you-mam. and she sank into deep cushions
in unexpected close-intimacy to her Prince.
Ramsey touched her hand and said: Patty.
you're good fellow"
I'm glad you think 50. )" she returned.
Then Judge Ramsey the Third got into his
grandfather boots. and III. father. boots. and
played his blood.
''Over there" he suddenly voiced. pointing At
Court Square. and at silded dome rising almost
to the crest Of King Hill. Over there. Patty.
ten years from now is my bench"
Patty gazed at the county court house. then
humbly folded her hands in her lap.
"Hully seel" she thoushtlessly emphasized in
Bratle Alley slang. 1t must Be great to be
heir to such great things"
''Oh. you mustn't say that" demonstrated the
potential Judge. 1T is merely the voice Of the
people"
meditatively. and with eyes not on the dome Of
the court house but on the deep night and allur-
ing stars that had settled down on King Hill and
the very roof Of the great Ramsey mansion.
WEEKS passed. A month passed. A year
w passed. And hundred-and-one nights
therein to 6ll Patty McGuire's heart.
soul. mind and body with the glory Of golden
hours.
Indeed. she was now q nymph. No page. in
mythology was quite as bewitching to Judge
Ramsey the Third as was one night with red
headed. blue-eyed Patty Mcclure.
Though Ramsey had graduated with full hon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

Judge Ramsey the Third was six
years old when he sat in front Of his FIRST bench.
= bench in school. Even at that time he wa, a
cold. celebrating little chunk Of chap with
sad gray eyes.
Albeit. as he grew older, and in a casual way
he observed other things beyond his textbooks
and bench. those eyes began to brighten. From
the written precepts of life they began searching
out the great teachings Of life in its present tense
But even 90. he compounded his delineations with
4 grain Of Ramsey salt.
The Ramseys were noted for this. No one
ever knew . Ramsey to become excited. No
matter how ensrossing and fascinating an event.
the Ramsey blood stood on the heights like
blindfolded statue of justice and let the rest Of
the world do its thunder.
year in high school. and he was twenty-one
ss ! he fell and II; esi + j. Ss 1' Of # Ai S
Patty Mcclure" from Brattle ALLEY.
In Ramseys methodical way, he conservatively
observed this lovely Patricia. But. for the life
Of him. he could not connect such human assets
with Brattle Alley-that crooked little lane down
by the seas edge. with its rabble and tumbled-
down shacks.
Eventually he dismissed this problem BY re-
calling the old adage. From the deepest mire
sometimes bloom the sweetest flowers" But it
took two more months for Ramsey to come to
the realization that Little Patty Mcclure was
not nymph out Of mythology.
This revelation he conveyed to his only school
chum. Jack Hardy.
congratulations! cried Happy Jack. as he
was favorably known. won't the old gent be
tickled when he finds out that a Ramsey has
crawled out of his she'll.
Kindly go easy on the subject" entreated
Ramsey. you seem to forget the social gulf
living between Brattle Alley and King Hill"
King Hill.-the devil with King Hill shot
back Hardy. The devil with It even though It
is your home and my home
II know, Jack" pleaded Ramsey. but one
Of our position must use discretion. Cool
down. now. I'm sorry told you:
BE sorry nothing. RAM. old kid. Get some
fun out Of life. Forget that blue blood OF yours:
Get out Of the bounds Of legalism for once and
live. Do you get me9 lve!
FUDGE RAMSEY the Third did. but not
out Of the bounds Of lesalism. Carefully he
- took into consideration the age OF Patricia:
eighteen. Carefully he was formally introduced
to her, by his very own sister. Methodieal as
The devil he planned to .live-but not under the
judgment Of God, nor the judgment Of man..
a. the time of the full consummaton OF this
well-nlanned adventure. Patricia received a
golden sealed letter from Judge Ramsey the
Third:
INV dear Patricia Mcclure
Nav / have the pleasure OF your company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

nAXEN INN was twelve miles from kins
n Hill. and thousand miles from the pocket
books in Brattle Alley. Patty and Ram
sey the Third were there.
You act nervous tonight" Patty wa: say
ing. you don't act natural. Please. dearie.
tell me what its all about.
.There j. absolutely nothing to tell Ramsey
said. Perhaps its your'elf. Have you thought
Of that,"
Patty glanced back into one Of the mirrors
lining the Ravens Fountain room.
Ramsey laughed boisterously. quite out OF the
ordinary for him.
When Patty turned he wa. still laughing. but
suddenly sobered down. Tell me" she FUR
thered.. what is it," y,
well. I'll tell you. Patty. Perhaps its
over-study. Perhaps | need something to bolster
me up. Now don't be shocked. but Just
let you and |. for one night. tumble down from
our hypocridcal heights and have a few gun
'You mean like Ann Peters is drinking. over
there. Ann Peter. from Grace street,"
"Yesl" replied Ramsey rather srutly. You
know she's all right. Of the very elite. 20 to
'But I'm not. returned Patty with wry
face. -,
Ramsey liked that. and squeezed her hand.
on re 4 Damn COCO 1elSOWS uS 0Ss.o.eAs
"You remember the FIRST night you called me
a Good fellow7'"
DO II I'll say DO.
Ramsey. dear"
Eyes"
''These aren't really Intoxicating. are they'
These drinks7"
Don't Be silly. Patty. What Of i if they
were3 Live. Patty. For one night lets
live. For one year we have dreamed. =.
Let. get down to earth and let the heavens take
care Of themselves.
Ramsey"
Eyes"
Don't talk like that. It isn't you.
''Nonsen.e. Pattyl ). Smile. There:
buddy. now you're Little Patty Mcclure OF
Brattle Alley"
why tie 'Brat,le Alley Ramsey dear, Do
you Ike The sound Of it,"
"Now. Patty! Why bring dat up9 l.
iii. study in euphonie.3 If i i, how Do you
Ike he sound Of Little Patty Mcclure Ram
sey Of King Hlla' :,
Patty drilled under that and was inspired
to drain her glass.
tcopyrixht. 1928. NEA Magazine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

this evening! eInoPS
we may attend the per-
Torrance at the Opera
House. Perhaps we may
drive over to the Raven
Inn at Painted Post. Or.
perhaps. your. most ..
humble and obedient
servant may let you plan
the nights entertainment.
Sincerely.
Ramsey
There was no gain
saying that Little Patty
Mcclure was fairly
swept Of her feet!
think Of It. Mumsie
dear, she HISTORICALLY
cried at her mother.
''Ram.ey.-Judse Ram
.ey the Third has. in
v;ied me to go out with
himl" ;.
Don't get excited.
child" entreated the
mother. Remember It
VA. lis grandfather that
cent your grandfather
over the road for three
years."
''Oh. Mumsie. perhaps
young Mr.. Ramsey
knows nothing about
TAT. -. II was law.
wasn't IT. We have to
have law. you know: At
least Mi. Snyder tells "
that in civic. class.
And indeed we do
have to have law. Patty
But we also have to have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

=. guess yes" he replied
-ather holloway. But you =.
know I've had year Of it with th''-'n'
Patricia." 4,
And 50 did have year Of It in my youth.
Not with Patricia. As you call her; but with
one quite a. impossible" Ramsey the Second
smiled at his own confession. So did Ramsey
the Third. -,
''Ye. did. boy" went on the father. p
Il don't dispute you" said the son, smiling
and gracefully slipping into the good grace' OF
his sire. but what did you do' How did
you get over it,
Ramsey the Second rose to his feet. aifec-
tionately slapped his boy on his back. and with
a chuckle informed him:
Il got it out Of my system. Do you under.
stand SON. got It out Of my system, But
watch your step. Be graceful; In legal TERMS
Be 'Damnum absque injuria.
And my dear sire. beamed Judge Ramsey
the Third. may ask just what that means in
plain Enslish2"
1T MEANS rejoined Judge Ramsey the Sec
ond. stepping to window and gazing acros:
Court Square and on down to the rooftops Of
Brattle Alley Injury without wrong. Wrong
for which the law provides no remedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

mean it. And for
that reason. bolster
me along. dearie.
bolster me along
with your love.
but | do love
you. Ramsey dear.
l just don't under
stand.
Love to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

=; !: 7: s.: =: :; !: =: !; q: 4
h0fh xsosinn Ranne>..e. f.al
Evening star., 1928-03-26
REED NOT AFTER
INDIANA SUPPORT
Missourian Tells Democratic
Rival Speech There Would
81
Be for Party.
sy tha Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An exchange OF kilograms between
Senator Reed of Missouri and Evans
Woollen of 1ndiana-both candidates
for the Democratic presidential nonni-
nation - concerning the Missourian's
proposed appearance on the speakers
platform in Indiana, was given out here
today at Reed-for- President headquar-
ters
Reed disavowed any attempt to get
q delegation from Woollen'S State. and
the Indianan replied:
there is no apprehension here about
your purpose and We ell viii gladly join
In welcoming YOU 10 Indiana"
There has been talk about my max
ing speech or two in Indiana" the
Missourian had wired. My attention
has been called to the fact that some
of the papers are claiming this Is an
attempt to interfere with your getting
the delegation from your State. Moth
ing is further from my thought. II
come to Indiana at all It WIN be merely
TO make . Democratic speech. am
not trying TO get q delegation from that
State-io not intend TO ask for dele
gate or vote from Indiana unless you
&C some time see fit 10 release the dele.
CATION. II, however, there is any feel
Ing on your part that ] ought not to
come, you have only to say so. Some
Of my friends ana your friends In In
diana have thought a speech along the
lines ] have been following might be
OF service to the party. That Is my sole
object"
Evening star., 1928-03-26
SENATE REQUESTS
TRIAL BOARD DATA
CaraWay Resolution Asks
Record of Operations in
Last Three Years.

The Senate today adopted a resolu-
ton. presented by Senator Caraway.
Democrat, Of Arkansas, calling on the
District Commissioners for complete
report of the operation OF the Police
Trial Board during the last three
years.
Senator Caraway explained later
that he wanted to find out how the
Trial Board has functioned in dealing
with policemen against whom charges
are made, indicating that he has In
mind as an outgrowth Of the resolu-
ton some change In the Trial Board
system. The resolution. which was
offered as soon rs the Senate met and
adopted without debate. provides as
follows:
''Whereas there Is apparently friction
In the police force; and whereas mum.
ber Of the members OF the force have
been charged with offenses: and where
as trials have been had before the Police
Court. now. therefore. be It
Resolved, That the Commissioners or
the District OF Columbia be. and they
are hereby, requested 70 furnish to the
Senate (a) the names of each member
OF the force who has been charged with
any oifense within the last three years.
(b) together with the nature Of the
offense, (cJ What action wAE lied hy
the trial board with referenee " these
cases, (d) In how many cases the Dis
trict Commissioners have reviewed the
action OF the trial board, le) what has
been the final result OF these cases. I'D
how many, (g) and which police oficers
are now on the force who have been
charged with the offenses. (h) the ma
ture of their offenses. I'D what, II any,
punishment has been inflicted upon
them"
Senator Caraway said later that he
had no particular case in mind, but
was desirious OF finding out what the
conditions are generally In the depart
ment. He declared that there are
some offenses that would render q man
unsuitable for continued police service.
while there are others OF less ir,-
portant nature, and he expects TO ascer.
tain from tl1e report what the punfsh-
ment has been In trial board cases.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
MAI. GORDON GETS
OK. TOSENATE
Judiciary Committee Recon-.
mends U. S. Attorney for
High Court Post.

The Senate judiciary committee made
favorable report today to the Senate.
recommending confirmation Of Maj.
Peyton Gordon, Unittd states attorney.
to become an associate justice OF the
District Supreme Court. 10 succeed JUS
tice Adolph A. Hoehling. who resigned
several months ago.
In taking this action the Judiciary
committee approved the findings of the
special subcommittee. composed Of
Senators Deneen, Republican, Of Tlli-
nois: Steiwer. Republican. OF Oregon,
and Csraway. Democrat. Of Arkansas.
The only remaining step IL for the SEN
ate to act on the committee report,
which win come up in executive session
In the near future.
Although several persons raised OBJ
jecticns TO his appointment when the
subcommittee took up tia nomination,
the members Of the subcommittee came
10 the conclusion that the questions
raised did not justify unfavorable ac-
ton.
Two Seek Gordon Pest.
1t was indicated at the White House
today following the report that Presi-
dent Coolidge win not walt long 10 an
nounce Maj Gordon's successor a&
United States attorney for the District.
70 IL understood that the President
has virtually narrowed his choice down
to James N. Proctor, local attorney.
who was recommended by the Replo-
lican state committee for the District
as wen as . number Of members Of
the local bar, and by business and per-
scnal associates. However. the friends
and supporters Of Leo A. Rover, assist
ant United States attorney, who Il
known to have been under serious con-
sideration for Mai. Gordon'S place. are
still hopeful that their candidate win
Be successful.
Bids for Proctor.
Edward p Colladay. Republican ma
tionai committeeman for the District,
who Is one Of Mr.. Proctor's supporters.
saw the President today In the latter's
behalf. and indicated afteward he was
very hopeful that the latter would be
appointed. He thought also that the
announcement of the appointment
would be made shortly.
when asked today II he would tender
his resignation 10 the President now
that the Senate Judiciary committee has
acted favorahly upon his nomination.
MAI. Gordon said that he had not given
Il any thought He said he was as
suming that bis term IS United states
attorney would expire automatically
upon his confirmation by the Senate
and that u would not be necessary for
him 10 60 through the formality Of re-
signing