davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

pies, o.Oo
E. L. Rautio, Labor and sup
plies, 1435
McMahan Lumber Company,
Lumber and supplies, -. l.49
Ely Lumber Company, Lumber
and supplies, ............. 64.94
Matt Sikala, Blacksmithing, 1898
Amelius Stenlund, Blacksmith
ing, ................... oo.oo
Ely Hardware Company, sup
plies, .................... @4'io
' niles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20 o5
Citv Hardware. supplies, 628S
A. j. Fenske. supplies, -. 1861
Andrew Watilo, Jr., Freight, eX-
press, telephone & telegraph. 1876
Oliver Iron Mining Company,
supplies, ............... OK
Garrett Weygant g. Goodspeec,
supplies, ................. o.o1
C. B. Lyon & Bro. Filter alum, 1921
Murray Mcleod Company, sup
plies, lo.Ie
Great Northern Electric Appli-
ance, Electric meters and sup
plies. 1851
Minnesota Power and Light Co.
Electric power for June, 1928. 1,876.9s
Electric Bleaching Gas Company,
Chlorine, ................. 55.4(
Westinghouse Electric 81 Manu-
featuring Co., supplies, 5.04
IOIal .@1V,ofo.t7
Respectfully submitted,
E. G. JONES
STEVE A. BANOVITz
II f. OLSON
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
of Independent School
District No. IL

Voters of Independent School District No. IL will
please note that the district has divided into four
voting precnts:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
his seat in the Council.

!, his seat in the Council.
| Proposals from the following to fur
nish and deliver F. o. B. Ely, Mime
sofa, One Motor-driven Truck with
steel dump body were opened, read and
referred to the Committee of the
| Whole viz.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE -
CITY COUNCIL
CITY or ELY.

Ely. Minnesota, July 8, 1928.

Ely. Minnesota, July 3, 1928.
Regular meeting OF the City Council
called to order at eight CD o'clock p.
M, by Acting Mayor E. G. Jones.
Present: Alderman Jones, Veranth,
Banovitz, Olson, Homer.
Absent: Alderman TauzeH ana
Mayor Murphy.
The regular order of business was
dispensed with in order to open the
various proposals received for the con-
struction of sidewalks, curb and gutter
and street grading.
Proposals from the following Tor the
construction OF sidewalks, curp, gutter
preparation OF sub-grade and street
grading and incidental work IN con-
nection Herewith on Pattison StreeI
and avenues connecting with Wmte
Street were opened and read, VIZ; 80
Io,,;s C;aine $40 800. 81
NJ Nelson ..... 19,980.76
Aahv 3, Maturi. ... u, 054. 46
~ Johnson .. 22,0l8.72
- Rasmussen. %, 1894. AZ
Union CONSTRUCTION Co., -. %, 999. O2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

lingerie or coarse grimy
work-clothes equally well.
The clothes are cleaned by
the action of hot, soapy
water in a satin-smooth,
cast-aluminum tub. 1t is
gentle, but thorough-even
the stubborn edge-dirt of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-09

The largest crowd of the season
assembled in the ball room of the
Hotel Henlopen Saturday evening,
March 3rd, to attend the regular
Saturday mite dance. The couple
winning the elimination dance con-
test were Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Black,
of Milton. Baltimore Jazz Orches-
ira continues to furnish poppy mu-
sic of all the latest jazz.
Baron and Baroness Won Pagen-
hardt and son Robert, of Philadel-
phia, are spending some time at Ho-
tel Henlopen.
Mr.. William J. Baird, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time at Hotel
Henlopen.
The guests at the hotel during the
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Hume and family, West Chester,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Prettyman.
Milford; H. S. Baylis, Wilmington;
c. Leedom, Atlantic City, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. C. R. Hope, Wilmington;
Harry P. Mason, Philadelphia; J. l..
Wales, Wilmington; Mrs. Ethel Hall
Stanier, Wilmington; G. Harwin
Smith, Wilmington; Archie J. Nous
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-09
Sycamore
NEAR Laurel)

Mrs. Oily West and children and
also her mother spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wilker-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Z. Brown and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wiki
! erson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott Brown
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Brown, George Smith, Dorothy, JOS
eph and J. w. Brown were the Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
! GOldsbury F. Revel and family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilkerson
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Wilkerson and family.
Miss Elva WilkersOn and little
Kathryn spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilkerson.
J. Rufus Dukes and sons, Kenneth
and Reese spent Sunday afternoon
with his wife's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmean of Concord.
Mrs. Maggie Lowe is still on the
sick list.
Helen Conway and Omar Dukes
who have been i'll with humps are
getting along nicely at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Mildred Wilkerson ind Maud
Brown were the. Saturday afternoon
guests of Miss Helen Mumford.
Miss Pauline Rogers visited Miss
Elva Wilkerson last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wilkerson of
Concord spent Saturday night and
also Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Brown and family.
Preaching services at Epworth NJ.
E. Church next Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-09

Americas raw cotton goes abroad
in the form of bales to supply the
millions of spindles and looms of
the rest of the world.
Still another army is engaged in
the great and complicated process
of distributing cotton goods. This
consists of the commission men,
brokers, and wholesale and retail
merchants. These men are special
lists in their fields. They study va
rieties and values; they study also
the needs and the tastes of the
market.
All of these manufacturing and
distributing armies are dependent
upon each other and all of them
depend upon the cotton growers of
the South. Their operations added
together become cooperation, yet,
for the most part, this is not vol
untary, is hardly even conscious.
Interdependence does not become
true cooperation without volition.
True cooperation-the voluntary,
purposeful kind, makes possible eff
ficiency and mutually of benefit, but
what shall be said of this phase in
a gigantic industry in which until
very recent times, the converter
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-09
Bishopville

Rev. R. H. Wilson preached a
very inspiring sermon Sunday even
ing.
The Willing Workers Society met
at the home of Miss Thelma Crop
per on Monday evening. officers
we're elected as FOL ows: President,
Roda Lynch; wee president, Virginia
Ringler; secretary, Hilda Ryan;
/ treasurer, Cleve Collins.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs Horace Lynch on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. ida Carey who has been
/ spending sometime in Philadelphia,
has returned home.
Miss Irma Pointer Of Berlin, Md,
spent the weekend with Miss Doris
Collius.
Miss Roda Lynch and Miss IIiIda
Ryan attended the French Club held
at Buckingham High School. We'd
ncsday evening ut Berlin Md
J. G. Shockley and son Walter of
Wilmington spent the Weekend with
their families here.
Mrs. John Lynch and daughter,
Mrs. LYDIA, of West Philadelphia, Wis
tied Professor AMI Mrs. l.. G. Dunn,
also Capt. and Mrs. Curtis Lane.
The Ladies Aid Society of this
town held chicken supper at Ring
ler's Theatre, Tuesdav evening. Feb
ruary 28th, which was 4 grand sue
cess. They also sold their name quilt
which brought the proceeds to $140.
The ladies wish 10 THANK all who
participated
Miss Rachel White of ChincO-
league, Va, has been spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. William
Taylor of this town.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-09

has admitted to little knowledge
of the problems of the weaver, and
vice versa, and neither has regarded
the condition of the grower except
as something remote and imper-
sonal9 Associations of sub-divi-
sions of the industry have even ex-
listed for the protection of members
against other subdivisions in the
same section or of similar sub-di-
visions in other sections.
If progress, great and impressive,
has been made under conditions OF
such lack of harmony, what may
not the American cotton industry
hope to accomplish through each of
its parts becoming conscious of the
whole and friction and waste mo-
ton giving way to the smoothly
working efficiency of millions OPP
Grating under a new and inspiring
sense of unity?
Such a new era now seems to be
fore-shadowed although its accom-
plishment may be matter of con-
siderable time.
(Next article, "AN IMPORTANT
STEP.")
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-09

dollars a year, while tenth of that
number working in the mills, backed
by the amazing productivity of the
machines, add Approximately a bill
lion dollars to the value of that
fraction of this crop Cess than
half which reaches the American
mills.
However, even a half million
operatives constitute an army IN
themselves and their wages form
the living of several times that
number Of American citizens, while
to them must be added the hun.
dreds of thousands who Convert,
dye, print, sew or otherwise change
or apply the fabrics.
Manufacturers, such as those OF
automobiles, tires, shoes, furniture.
etc, consume nearly a third of all
that comes from the mills. To the
dress manufacturing trade, known
as the "cutters-up, goes another
26 per cent, while the sale of prints,
ginghams, dress and household
goods in the stores amounts to
some SO per cent of the whole.
Only about 6 per cent of the
textile product is exported, which
is not astonishing in view of the
fact that more than one-half OF
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-09

ley, Wilmington; C. F. Munder, Hag-
erstown, Md; l.. M. Jordern, Sails
bury, Md; E. NJ. Dosden, Whining
ton; Charles E. Chambliss, Dover;
H. B. Hatch, Baltimore; G. T. Ma
haney, Salisbury, Md; Miss Eugenia
Beasten, Middletown; Mrs. A. L.
Jefferson, Delaware City; w. M.
Seished, Reading, Pa; ]. H. Defines.
Philadelphia; John d. Brady, Had
donfield, N. j.; G. V. Tighe, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs William W..
Morrison, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Wright, Newark, Del. Mr..
and Mrs. William Speakman, Smyr-
ma; S. E. Crothers, Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jordon and fam
lily, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
minis E. Speakman, Jr., Smyrna; NJ
and Mrs. H. c. Stout and family.
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hill,
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-09
ARTICLE NINE
MEN AND MACHINES

TX7HEN cotton has been picked, gnned and compressed
wv into the standard bales of commerce. it is ready tor
another stage of its career. Formerly these bales
poured in streams-norhward into the textile mills OF
New England else by ships to those of England and the
European continent Now however in addition to these
large percentage makes but short journey, reaching
Southern mills where it undergoes the processes of manu-
facture. :.
In this manufacturing phase, everything is on scale OF
impressive vasnes in which mill of only two or three
hundred feet in length would be accounted sma some are
more than half a mile .
It is world of whrring clicking machinery-of machin-
cry dominant intent treess Machines in long rows seize
upon the it from the bales and with swift
precision transform into yarns and fabrics The masses OF
delicate fibre separated drawn twisted and woven
Pkers carders lappers subbers wnders beamers slash
ers drawersn and other ingenious contrvances play their
parts upon the evolving yarn and then the intricate
looms fashion it into of the many kinds of textiles
required by the markets of the world.
Some of these products heavy enough to Withstand
the gales of ocean, others dainty rainbow but
all the joint product of the soil and the machines under
the guidance of human skill
There is however this difference in the two great stages
the agricultural stage depends chiefly the body OF
man. the mechanical upon his mind That is why the efforts
of five or six million aborers in the cotton fields produce
raw cotton to the value of only and onehalf billion
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-09

/ William S. Davis, aged about g.
years, for many years train de-
spatcher for the Pennsylvania Rail
road, at this station, died at his
home on North Bedford street, this
town, early Friday morning, of heart
trouble. Funeral services were held
at the home on Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, Rev. Samuel D. Van
Loan, of St. Pauls P. E. Church, Of
floating. Interment made in Union
/ Cemetery He is survived by his
/ widow, Mrs Lydia Davis, and three
/ daughters-Mrs. George M. Thor
/ oughgoOd, of this town; Mrs. M. J.
McDermott, of Scranton, Pa, and
I Mrs. Frank Lackey, of Pelham. n
Y.
Register of Wills G. Vannie Mes
sick has issued the following letters
the past week. On the estate of
Samuel J. Bailey, of Little Creek
Hundred, to Harley j. Bailey; on the
estate of William G.. Fearing. of
Broadkiln Hundred, to William ii.
WEIGH; on the estate of Mary E.
Hendricks, of Lewes and Rehoboth
hundred. to Rachel D. Lodge; on the
estate of Stella E. Carey, of Broad
Greek hundred, to the Sussex Trust
Company.
There are only twelve prisoners
confined in the County Jail here at
the present time.
The Mustard Block in the rear of
the Court House, has been neatly
painted the past week, adding much
to the appearance o! that section of
the 'own.
Mayor William H. Welch, of Mil
ton, was among friends here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Laura Spadaro, wife of Frank
Spadaro, aged about A years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Bailey, of this town, died at her
winter home i'll Fort Pierce, Florida,
Thursday morning, from Bright's
disease. Her remains were brought
to this town Sunday, and funeral
services were held at home of her
parents Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock, Rev. T. F. Beauchamp. Off
ciating. Interment made in Union
Cemetery here. She is survived by
her husband parents, ane one sis
ter, Mrs. Harry NJ. Derrickson, of
this town.
The Boys Work Committee had
charge of the program at the meet
ing of the Georgetown Rotary Club
Friday night After the dinner the
club went to the boys club rooms,
where splendid program was
put on, consisting of moving pic
lures, singing and an address by
Mayor J. Wallace Wolford of Dover,
the Mayor being a guest of the Ro-
tary Club. Howard H. Dickerson, of
Laurel club, was also a visitor. Rev.
Walter Barlow was a guest of the
club, and led the singing at the
boys meeting.
H. C. Wagamon, of Milton, was
circling among friends here Tues
day.
Howard Lane, of Concord, was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Mary Townsend spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Locates and daugh-
ter Cora were in Milford Saturday.
Caleb L. McCabe, of Selbyville,
was in town Tuesday.
Misses Roslee and Mabel Martin
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Wiley have
returned to their home here after
spending five months in Wilmington
and Chester.
Mrs. Mary Twigg, of Media, Pa,
has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William Wyatt, here. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Emily Maull, who has recently had
an operation performed in the Beebe
in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gray are
visiting their son Carlton, in Mar
Gus Hook, Pa.
John A. Jones was in Baltimore |
last week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-09
R RHEUMATISM

While in France with the Ameri-
can Army obtained a noted French
prescription for the treatment of
Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have
given this to thousands with won
derful results. The prescription
cost me nothing. I ask nothing for
it. I will mail it if you will send
me your address. A postal will
bring it. Write today.
PAUL CASE, Dept. D. 9, BrOCktOn, Mass
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-03-09

IDON'T mean that am easily satisfied. AS
a matter of fact, I'm as critical as they come
about smoking-tobaccO. There are certain
things I demand in a smoke, and declare
here and now that P. A. has 'em. Has 'em
and to spare, if you ask me.
Fragrant as spring blossoms. Cool as ''The
boss wants to see you." Sweet as 'I'm going
to raise your pay" Mild and mellow and
IOng-burning, with full satisfaction in every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
There y : fine FL every purpose under ~ sar.
By THE YELLED PRIESTESS

NoTE-The given ppes
TIE SUI II Scorpio October " u Noysrubsr 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29

money, moveabe property profit gain loss damage
all Of these the planets unfavorabe Removal
goods and travel likely to be attended by loss and
worry evening bring dagreeable events to
some particular, under the Sign Of Aries,
March q to April 10.
The aspects eliminating 4O5 and 1919 not
considered conducive enterprise pleasure
peace and agreement.
succeed emnenty artists poets
be of the eccentric variety settled and always
in trouble another
birthdays If possessed ct artistic ability some
with talent and
during the ensuing There also
worries and uncertainties Do not remove OF
Notable natvies DORA f. GoODALE, poet JOSEPH EVANS,
landscape artist
Lucky hour 5:1s mo deal with Ct mnenee and
landscape painters writer's exng the love
generally for effort which high
notable degree connected with the grandeur and love Of
flowers, nature and
Copyright 1928 Syndicate Inel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27

tcopyrIght. 1sas y remIer syndieate. Ine.l
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
yIscoUNTEsg cURzoN AND -MR GUPPfr,

HIS charming lady, married descendant Of old Levi
Letter who had the big department store in Chicago long
ago. chooses to be photographed with her little dog named
Mr. Guppy."
Mr. Guppy lives in great comfort surrounded by foot
men, maids Wallets. No chicken is too tender for him.
And let the atheist consider this:
How could you possibly persuade Mr.. Guppy that what
he in the way Of luxury he to old Levi Letter who
ran the store IN Chicago half century ago?
He would say: II don't believe in any such person
get everything that have from this lovely Lady Curzon
1t is hard for dogs to realize whence their
blessings especially they well fed free from worry
This picture printed because it presents interesting
contrast in faces both according to scientists products Cf
evolution
The little dog up, climbing the tree Of evolution
from the original spark Of life in the
And the lovely lady up the same tree but on
different branch, reaching higher altitude.
hard for believe that there be hardly any
possible relationship between animals and But science
says YES And this little dog has pleasant face.
If be related animal he would rather
be related to Mr. Guppy than to the shaggy chmpanze
with dreadfuly long upper lip skinny and short legs
This is nice picture but should like better picture
of the lady with small human baby in place Of the
cheerful Mr.. Guppy.''
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

A new application of electric
heat has solved a serious problem
in the operation OF railroad ter
minals. both steam and electric,
by keeping switches open during
snowstorms.
]. p. O'Connor, a school teacher
in New York city, is the inventor
of a huge seaplane capable OF
carrying so to 100 passengers and
several tons OF mail across the
Atlantic In 30 hourA.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
THE Torch Bearers
By Herbert Kaufman

MEN whose casual comment is headline news rose by the
4V4 hundred, waved cheered while Nicholas Murray
Butler conferred Thomas Edison Henry Ford Orvlns
Wright George Eastman julius Rosenwald Charles Schwab,
Harvey Fireone the degree Of Supreme Servant to
Mankind"
And they the Master Inventor the Master Manufacturer
the Master Of the Air. the Master Photography the Master
Merchant the Steel Master and the MaserO Rubber stood
and bushed like bahfu schoolboys commencement as
they received their n10gnum cum Laudes from the University
of Action.
The High Captains Of Finance and Field Marshals Of
Industry all there, and proud to rank sophomores
freshmen beside these pioneers whose vision works
have so lavishly enriched humanity.
All there but ONE And HIS towering absence filled
every present the Master Of Oil Distri-
button and Organizations Rockefeller the Master Giver Of
Ages Rockefeller the first convince society
BILL1oNA1RE may prove worthy Of his economic hire
Other had their quota of greatness The
past fuy gows with genius philanthropy here in
TRATE Of imagination talent and benevolence that
single generation beheld.
Linconke they carry his DROPPED TORCH retire the
LSELF-FAITH of the humble
Their names are beacons for the dark hours of
bcnther life stories eternal road maps for worth and
perseverance,
Purbnd prophecy insists Time shall never know their LIKE
AGAIN.
They say, that such opportunities theirs re-
Prediction paints filled with laboratories
in which university trained wizards will work at strictly
specialized tasks and under corporation conac-no wood
shed and garret inspiration.
They say capital alone will and control coming
utilities and apowful central system dictate who shall
rise to mercantile eminence AS if INITIATIVE can be
aborted or denied its chance!
Tomorrow ALWAYS hrashes yesterday to standstl Not
with masSed blows but with the might of SINGLE minds
Progress is ruled by Individuality From the hour that
History began to keep diary the oFTENEsT written line
is 1t be done again
And the page regularly reveals company Of
Tans raidng the high heavens Of possibility tanning elements
wrestling from nature perectng the crude IDEAS
of their predecessors and adding still further to human wealth
and enlightenment
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly words mean the
/. Wages Waiver
2. Vndictive Salary
3. Real Huge
4. Spacious Revengeful
s. F1uctuate Genuine
Fill each bnak:
s. William Tell lived the banks of Lake
7. Hyperboe is effective
8. There --dozen a gross.
9. is the capital represented by given number OF
shares of a corporate company.
10. The the organs of respiration
you know:
II. What fairy story did Ruskin write?
IL. What Massachusetts the of the witch
craft delusion?
49, What Italian designed the great dome Of ST.
Peters Cathedral in Rome?
a. What grain flour mostly in the form Of griddle
cakes?
15 What tower of ancient built to reach heaven?
Answers on Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
THE KOH-I-NUR
BY DIR. Frank Crane

Washington to print eoery
months article by the Dr. Frank Crane These
articles had been this newspaper in 0d0nnce.
RECENT article in the told of the death his
"a way India of Capt Give Maskelyne, who the
heror of the famous tradition of and illusion
Aected with his
He his India assist in the production
Nur film in which the King and Queen interested.
This recalls superstition that all who
themselves with this famous jewel which of the largest
the world, have met calamity
Captain Maskeyn good health and spirits
London He only 80 years old
The jewel presented to Queen Victoria by the
Company and is in Queen Mary's
The jewell is ad has failed bring
to but is apparently harmless to
Colonel Mackeon it sad brought the jewel England
his return to India stabbed death by
taken the diamond out of that country
Superstition the jewel has had stained
history.
But that is approximately the with expensive jewels
and therefore intense greed.
Men will do anything for selling
And it is not remarkable that they should
sions aroused by jewels
Ny lady should think of this when she with
$4,000 string of
course is gratifying to such symbols wealth.
must be remembered that they always invitations
Some when they expensive ewery keep it locked
IN safety deposit vault and limitations.
synd