davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-30
THIRD PRIZE-S5O.

II recommend Rice'S Bread as a Health Food
for CIIiIdren''
preter Rcc Bread for closely fine delicious
and ch milky flavor makes delicious and sandwiches which
keep fresh all thin sandwiches do
handled Bread growing chdS and RceS excellent;
dry, chay fault bakers bread.
Therefore recommend RceS Bread health food children
RceS light soft and sufficiently moist properly maScaed
and dgeSed without the aid of liquid wash down And Rces
Bread by far the economical for neither children
ups waste Rice's Rreadl
Mrs. KaynsH Thompson $3.50 CooadoAt ~ ~ Washington C.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Mrs. KGrhryne n. ThonlP-
son. Tinner Of flIe third
prise. Is in fhe Trc0Sury
Department. DhISion of
General Accounts
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
FIRST TWO SILOS
BEING BUILT HERE.

The first SiloS ever in this section
OF the country are in course of con-
struction on the farms of John Lind
beck on the north side of the lake
and on the farm of E. H Starkman
IN the White Iron District.
The construction of these silos are
an innovation and is being looked
upon in several lights. Some of the
older people not accustomed to these
modern feeding appliances are surmis-
ing all manner of SurmiSeS. One story
which has been broadcast is that silage
rots the teeth of cattle and even kills
them. Those who are erecting the
silos on their farms are not concern
ed with these wierd tales however and
will use the modern feeding methods
regardless of the calamity dispensers
The structures are of the stave and
siding type being distributed by the
Independent Silo Co. They viii be
filled with sunfiower sflage which
proves are very acceptable crop and
feed material. On the Lindbeck farm
there is stand of sun1ower over IA
feet high in places,
The silage experiment. is being
watched with interest by many and
several will follow in the footsteps of
Mr.. Lindbeck and Mr.. Starkman
probably next year as it is a fore
gone conclusion that the move will
be q success.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
COMMITTEE NAMED.
FOR GAS TAX LAW.

An active committee has been form
ed here to help carry on the state
wide campaign for the amendment to
the gasoline tax provision of the state
constitution now being launched.
Members of the local committee
selected to push the work here and in
adjoining townships include: Chair
man Archie BONNER, Paul McLaugh-
lin, E. H. Starkman and John Riikola,
Sr.
The amendment would change the
present gasoline tax provision of the
constitution, SO that third of the
proceeds of the gasoline tax may be
used on township and county roads
through the state road and bridge
fund. At present, all this fund-some
$4,000, 0,000-goes into the trunk high
way fund.-, and is used on the trunk
highway system.
An unusually heavy vote for the
amendment will be necessary in the
rural districts, for voters in the three
large cities, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth, are expected to go against the
amendment Those who do not vote ON
the amendment also will count against
it.
Sentiment for the amendment is
crystallizing rapidly" according 20
Andrew Finstuen, Kenyon, who is sec
retary of the state committee in
charge of the campaign for its adop-
ton. Committees already have been
formed in 1913 different communities,
and a total of 946 committee members
already are at work to make the
amendment campaign success. In
addition, to this committees are in
process of formation in scores of other
communities.
"The great bulk of the farmers and
the people who live in towns and vii
lagos that depend on the secondary
roads feel they should have good
roads as well as the people who live
on the trunk highways, and the
amendment will get big vote when
it is thoroughly explained" says Mr..
Finstuen.
Among the organizations which have
endorsed the amendment are the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federations,
Minnesota County Commissioners As
sociation, Minnesota Rural Mail Car
riers' Association, Minnesota Land o
riers' Association. Minnesota Land .
tive Livestock Association, Minnesota
Cooperative Grain Dealers Associa-
ton, Brotherhood of Minnesota a
Threshermen, Northwestern Shipping
Association and Township Mutual In
surance Companies of Minnesota.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

such gruelling traffic, in fact, those
who travel our highways, regardless
of the large amount of gravel that
has been placed upon them this
season, find many miles of wash
board that is very trying to the
nerves"
The Kasson Republican publishes
the count on T. H. No. and says that
this route should be paved in the in
terest of economy Says the Republi-
can:
1.-The replacement of gravel every
two or three years and other MAIN
tenance expense over series of
years will eat up paving money so
fast that there can be no possible
argument in favor of delaying the
paving of this thoroughfare. On
the basis of twenty years time you
can lay the paving now and have
the paving left at that time, and il
the old policy is pursued your paw
ing money will be spent in less than
half that time and you have Moth
ing to show for it."
The Madison independent Press
finds similar situation in the traffic
on T. H. No. 6, saying;
There is traffic there sufficient
to permit paving. 1t has been q
matter of great expense to re-sur-
face that highway every year and
there are great many more roads
in the same condition. Every car
that travels over our roads kicks
up a lot of dust. That dust is moth
ing but the gravel that we are
spending thousands of dollars for
every year, Why should we con-
tinue to be so ridiculous as to try
to make ourselves believe that we
are taking burden off the should
ers Of the next generation?"
Traffic counts were made at an
average of twenty miles apart, OF
total of 356 points. The Highway de-
partment is tabulating the returns
and The Miner expects to have both
the state totals and detailed reports IN
week or two.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
FORMER WINTON PEOPLE
REUNION AT SALTWATER.

Former residents Of Winton met and
held a picnic at Lake Shore Park ct
Bayport suburb Of Saltwater They
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Mayer q former Wintonite
where he was employed as foreman of
the planning mill for the 81. Croix Luzn-
Der Company Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs AxeI Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Bergman, Mr.. and hrs.
AL. Cornell and their Children, Alice
and Carl, of saltwater; Mrs. Ostiund
of Barnum; Mr.. and Mrs. c. CFfss
and son, Curtis, Of Minneapolis; nfS
Fred Stapledon and son, Dick, OF
Culfport, Mississippi, who u Visiting
her brother In Minneapolis. The aft
ernoon was spent In visiting and witn
the lunch the ladies had prepared fox
the occasion. Many pleasant naenaoifs
were exchanged Of the good times en-
joyed by the ex-Wintonites wf1ife
resident here and Of the beauties OF
this section. Adolph Mayer naade .
fitting address Of welcome and sang
several of his renowned comic selec-
tions. It is presumed that this gather
ing will be an annual affair. The party
wishes to be remembered to their many
friends in Ely.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
NEW CITIZENS
To COME HERE
PRESIDENT OF GREATER MINNIE
sofa ASSOCIATION SAYS
STATE WILL BENEFIT FROM
ADVERTISING PROGRAM NOW
UNDER WAY.

That in another year agricultural
Minnesota will feel in earnest the
benefits of the advertising which has
been placed and which will be con-
tinued during the coming months to
attract new citizens to this state is
the opinion of Otto c. Neuman Of
Wheaton, president of the Greater
Minnesota Association which is now
working jointly with the Ten Thou
sand Lakes Association.
From the first efforts of the two or
ganizations to advertise Minnesota as
place in which to live, splendid re-
suits have been achieved. Inquiries
have been received from all sections
OF the United States with even some
from foreign lands. Letters are still
being received in answer to the adver-
tising and throughout the winter
months an active follow-up compaign
will be conducted to keep up the in
tereSt Of those who have written for
information on this state.
Speaking of the program now being
undertaken to sell Minnesota to the
world, Mr.. Neuman says: "It takes
time to pick a citizen out of one COM
munity and plant him in another. A
man may buy an automobile or suit
OF clothes with ten minute sales
tolk, but when it comes to changing
his place of residence he studies out
all angles carefully and it usually
takes months and sometimes years
hn hi H..
quiry before he actually moves. 1t is
our intention to keep in touch with
those who have written us concern
ing opportunities in Minnesota and
we hope to gradually educate them to
a point where they will come to Min
nesota to live. Some with whom we
have corresponded have come here
from other states and have gone out
through Minnesota looking for a farm
home. Most of these families combin-
ed business with pleasure and looked
over farm property while visiting the
lakes and Fairgrounds here.
ut has been our experience that the
tourist business does much in bringing
new settlers to our state They are
attracted here first by what we offer
in recreation and after they arrive
they discover that Minnesota is a
wonderful place in which to live as
well as in which to play. In our two
fold program we hope to interest the
prospective home-seeker to visit our
state and look for a home while he
enjoys vacation. We also expect
that tourists as in the past will con-
tinue to invest in Minnesota or finally
come here to live"
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
LY-T0WER ROkD
CENSUS TAKEN.

The traffic census Of auto travel on
the Ely-Tower road No. 35, taken
few weeks ago shows that as average
of $50 cars passed over the road every
"a hours. The census was taken b.
tween the hours Of six In the morning
to midnight and was taken By Joh1
Schweiger and Oscar Korpt abOut .
mile east of Sauda1l The men worked
two shifts, day and night. The an
nual report of the state depaFenens
has as yet not been made bue wtll
be given out In q few days.
In connection with the taxing OF
the census, check was made OF cars
carrying only one license plate ana
owners who have neglected to- secu1e
their 1928 license plates. Very few
violators were found. according 10 the
checkers.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
GEOLOGY TOUR ENDING
TODAY AFTER MONTH.

After a four weeks study of geolo-
gical formations in this section of
the Arrowhead Country, the group in
charge of Professor u. 8. Grant, head
OF the geology department of North
western University arrives today from
the boundary country north of Ely.
Seven universities and one college
ere represented in the group, including
the Universities of Rochester, Missis-
sippi, Cornell, Illinois, Northwestern
and Harvard, and Hamilton college.
The Northwestern university annually
sponsors trip through the northern
Minnesota region under Professor
Grants direction.
Included in the party is DR.. M. A..
Peacock of Harvard, whose home is in
Glasgow, Scotland. He is in this
country doing geological research work.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
GAR COUNT PROVES
NEED Of PAVING
TRAFFIC CENSUS FIGURES SHOW
CAUSE OF GRAVEL FAILURE,
EDITORS SAY IN VARIOUS 8
PARTS OF THE STATE,

Preliminary figures on the recent
traffic census taken by the Minnesota
Highway department. indicate that the
increase in 1928 over 1927 is fully as
great as the increase in any previous
year. The increase is not uniform;
road construction and other factors
have caused q decrease on few
routes, while many have had very
large increases, some as much as 100
per cent.
The local census figures published
by many papers have been the topic of
comment by several editors. The
Jackson Pilot, after giving figures
showing the traffic on No. a and No.
8, says:
'The census also gives ample
illustration that the need Of hard
surfaced roads is a necessity, and
that paving Is the only kind Of
roadbed that will stand up under
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
MISS WEINZIERL OF TOWER
ORGANIZING PIANO CLASSES

Miss Angela Weinzierl of Tower was
in the city Tuesday making arrange
ments for the forming Of class in
piano instruction in this city in CON-
nection with the large classes she has
at Tower. Miss Welnzierl has B. A..
degree from the Busch Conservatory
of Music at Chicago and is considered
one of the best instructors in this
section Of the country. She will be in
the city the fore part of next week
and at that time will complete
arrangements for the forming of the
class. Those wishing to enter are re-
quested to drop line addressed to
her name at Ely and she will call.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

have such license on his person while
hunting, fishing, trapping, or doing
any other act for which such license
is required, and while af1eld for any
such purposes, and while going to
and from hunting or trapping grounds
or fishing waters and shall exhibit
the same for inspection to any game
warden or peace officer requesting to
see the same at any time. No receipt
for license fees or copy Of any license
OF other evidence purporting to show
the issuance Of license except the
license itself shall be valid to entitle
the holder to exercise the rights and
privileges conferred by his license.
Section II: No person shall at any
time lend or transfer to another or
borrow or solicit from another, any
license or coupon attached thereto or
use any license or coupon not issued
to him. Any person who shall at any
time alter in any manner another's
license shall be guilty of forgery.
1t is unlawful: For aliens to hunt
game In Minnesota or to own or pos
sess fire arms under nonresident
license. To take water fowl with q
rifle. To have more than six decoys
in one blind. To take water fowl
from q sail or power boat or from
aeroplanes or upon the open water
or from sink boxes or permanent ar
tificial blinds built In public waters.
To use traps, snares, artificial lights,
nets, bird lime or set guns to kill
bird or game. To Hush by dragging
rope, wire, ETC., across field inhab-
tied by birds. To hunt or carry fire
arms in state parks or to hunt pro-
tected wild animals or birds in game
refugees. TO kill any kind of water
fowl In any other way than by shoot
ing them with gun not larger than
a ten gauge fired from the shoulder.
To take migratory game birds later
than sunset or earlier than one-half
hour before sunrise. To use any kind
Of silencer on fire arms. To shoot
game from q moter vehicle or to car
iy fire arms In their car except they
are taken apart or contained in a
case, unloaded in both barrels and
magazine. To take game birds, ex-
cept migratory birds, in any manner
within the limits Of any public high
way. To use or train dogs between
| December LIST and August 18th fol-
lowing, both inclusive in the field In
habited or freQuented by game birds
is prohibited. No person shall take
with traps or like devices any fur
bearing animals without having pro-
cured q license to DO 30.
Warning: Every person to whom
license to take birds or Quadrupeds
is issued shall on or before thirty days
after the expiration Of the license
make written report to the commits
sioner ON form prepared and fur.
nished by him stating the kind and
number of each bird or auadrupec
taken under such license. A licenses
who willfully fails or negleets Il
make such report shall not bt
granted q license to take birds Of
quadrupeds for one year theretoafter.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
MANAGER OF CELEBRATED
PIANISTS IN THE CITY.

Harry Hunter. who Is conducting
the sale for the Broadway Piano
Company, has In his time managed the
tours Of such well know artists as
Paderewiski, Rosenthal. DR.. Pachman.
Gahrilowitch and many other cele-
brated men.
1t is rather interesting to hear some
Ct the experiences he has had IN
directing the tours Of these great
artists. Musicians, and those musically
inclined. should call on Mr.. Hunter
and have him recount som e
Of these experiences. He viii proba-
bly, be in the city for another ten
days as he Is very much pleased with
the manner In which the people Of
this city are responding to the sd-
vertising. He Is also very much i'm
pressed with the musical ability of the
city. Mr.. Hunter personally Is pian-
list of note.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07
LADIES NTERESTED
IN POEITTCABl ISSU8E.

A meeting was held Tuesday afeer-
noon by about thirty ladies' Of the
city and 1t was decided to study the
political issues of the day from .
Republican standpoint. An 9th OF
meeting will be held next Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Community Center at
8 o'clock when 1t Is expected tlat an
organization will be effected to- fur
ther the interests Of Herbert Hoover
for President. ALI those interested and
the majority are, should be presens
at this meeting. Mrs. Peter Schaefer
was made temporary chairman at
Tuesdays meeting.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

Prof. c. NJ Becher of the music facnl-
ty of Northwestern, Is also I1lemoet
Of the group.
Others in the party are E. @. Dap
Piles, Chicago, w. B. Roe, Chicago, o.
@. Ball, Evanston, p. M Wadells Chi
cago, all of Northwestern. university;
j. s. Wishart, Rochester, N. r, Uni
versity of Rochester; p. S. Mcclure,
Chicago, University of Illinois; Y. ~.
Foster, ST. Louis, University Of Mis-
sissippi; A. R. Ostrander, Hamilton
college; F. w. Walter, Boston. and J.
B. Knaebel, Laramie, Wyoming, both
of Cornell.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

Miss Signora Lindbeek came up
from Eveleth Monday for q visit with
friends and relatives. She leaves soon
to resume her nurses training course
at the Minnesota University.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

Mrs. Herbert Kurvinen entertained
at bridge last week in henof Of HfES
Irene Lampi Honors were awarded
Miss Lampi and Mrs. Jos. Pluth.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

The story is told of fellow who
having had every aiiment possible
under the sun, died natural death,
!. e., was hit by an automobile.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

Of all the county exhibits at the
State Fair, those who have been there
bring back the cheering news that this
county has the best. M. B. Elson is
credited with gathering and placing
the agricultural displays while Jim
Moonan and Ray Hoefler are in
charge of the outing displays.
The Ely miner., 1928-09-07

1t is said that Wilson's picture will
adora the new 81 100 bills. Some wag
has remarked that only Republicans
would see it. Judging from the ac-
counts of the Democratic barrel this
year, it may be that this opinion will
needs be changed.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
MARKET IS BULL|SH
ON EVE OF HOLIDAY
Mail Order, Merchandising
and Rubber Stocks Lead
in Advance.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 24.-An
atmosphere of holiday good cheer pre-
vailed on the Stock Exchange today.
Most stocks sold higher in price and
those that reacted did not lose i'm
portantly. Altogether on the eve of
Christmas there was much better feel
ing for the bulls than had seemed pos
sible fortnight ago.
1t was the mail order and merchandis-
ing stocks, the rubbers and the motors
which led the upturn Heavy profit
taking came into the copper stocks fol-
lowing the announcement that Aana
conda had been placed on Sc annual
dividend basis. The Street had ex-
pected not only Sc regular but some
thing in the way of an extra, and the
stock was freely offered when the news
came out, reacting to points from It's
high.
But that was minor matter. It was
offset largely by the extraordinary
strength in Goodyear Tire g. Rubber,
a stock which had gone up nearly II
points last week Closing at 120 Sat-
urday it was selling almost 10 points
higher before noon today. Goodrich
gained nearly points in the same time
and even United States. Rubber was in
demand.
In the merchandising group National
Bellas Hess starred with rise of some
Is points to high record. Macy
jumped more than points. Sears
Roebuck was very strong 1t opened on
a block of $4,000 shares at ITS, up 61a
points, and extended the gain points
more in the later trading
The motor stocks all worked higher.
Chrysler was the leader with rise of
5 points as it crossed 1876. Packard,
Hupp, and especially Hudson, were ac-
lively bought at advancing prices. The
recovery in Mack Trucks continued.
Pierce Arrow "a" sold at a new high
for the year. In the accessory list
Timken Roller Bearing improved.
Industrial specialties which partici-
pated in popular favor included Ma
tional Biscuit and Columbian Carbon.
The latter rose more than points to a
new high. American International also
set a new peak price.
Money renewed at per cent and,
while the banks called $10,000,O0O in
loans early in the day, the supply was
adequate.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
Wall Street Briefs

Sales of incandescent lamps in the
United States in 1928 totaled approx
mately 319,000,000 large size and 240,-
100000 small lamps, John Liston of
the General Electric Co. reports. This
is an increase of about 100000 in the
large sizes and 20,500,000 in the small
sizes over the previous year.
The Soviet commissariat of trade has
deposited with the Deutsche Bank the
second payment of $8,568,000 due De-
cember 81 on the German $71, 100000
long-term credit extended to the
World shipments of plantation rubber
for the 10 months ended on october
81 totaled 445,4 ,484 tons, as compared
with 470,628 tons shipped IN the corre-
spending 1927 period.
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe has
ordered four 4-8-4 locomotives, Railway
Age reports. Wabash has ordered 35
single sheathed automobile cars; Great
Northern, 200 general service cars; Pa
cific Fruit Express, 600 steel under
frames: Chicago & Eastern Illinois, 200
automobile cars: Boston & Maine, 500
hopper cars; Fruit Growers Express,
1876 under frames, and Great Northern,
6 dining cars.
Aviation companies in the market for
their first financing report the bulk OF
this has been placed through consumer
ownership. Most of the stocks have
been priced within the means of the
average small investor. This. 1t Is
claimed. has been a big factor in sus-
tanning public interest in commercial
aviation.
United Electric Coal Companies OF
Danville ILL.,, has under construction
what is claimed to be the worlds largest
shovel for installation in the open pit
mine at Duquoin, Perry County, Ill.
B. Kuppenheimer g. Co., Inc, of Chi
cago, reports net profit of $614,893,
equivalent to $5.28 share, for the year
ended November 3, against $768,852, or
1854 common share, in the year ended
october 30, 1928.
The volume of business in electrical
equipment, taking the country as a
whole, is above average for this season
of year, Electrical World reports. Good
orders were placed in the past week by
power companies in Eastern, Central
and Southeastern sections. In New
England trade was only moderate. De-
mand has expanded in Middle West.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
Archduke Is Wanderer.

The head of the Toscana branch Of
the Hapsburg family and once an arch
duke, Leopold Woefling, is now home
less wanderer through the streets of
Vienna Once he graced the courts Of
Europe and today he is without place
to call home. Worse than that he has
not the price to set himself up in the
business of sidewalk peddler of shoe
strings.
There has always been a strain Of
RIGHTEOUSNESS in the Toscana branch.
Member after member of the family
has revolted against the traditions Of
the old imperial house. Leopold Woel-
fling was no exception to this precedent
of rebellion.
He disregarded the Emperor's restric-
tions over and over again, and finally
married an actress This brought the
imperial wrath on him, but there was
worse to follow. The marriage was a
failure, he divorced the actress, and
married a girl of the people in 1907.
1t was the last straw. The Emperor
Francis Joseph was enraged. Woel-
fling replied by renouncing his rank
and titles-and the war and its after
math swept away the remnants Of his
fortune. Today he has not penny
to his name.