davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

Under the heading "A Forest Policy
or Minnesota" dated September %,
928, Hon. Ray P. Chase, state auditor
md commissioner of the land office,
las presented to the Interim Commits
ion on ReforeStation a notable docu-
nent. 1t is most important state
nent on the most important subject OF
which the state has cognizance, affect
ng the Arrowhead country.
! Forestry conditions in Minnesota"
avs Mr. Chase, have been deplor
bile, are still bad, can and should be
improved" And in a series of concise
paragraphs, some sixty in number, he
cts up findings of fact, conclusions of
,olicy and proposals for legislation.
As we realize that the economic flu
ure of the cutover country, including
he Arrowhead, will depend on the poll
les which the Interim Commission is
appointed to work out, aided by con-
ributions like this from Mr.. Chase,
t goes without saying that every Off
;er and director, every member Or
;anization-the entire public of the Ar
'ow head-will give this his earnest
consideration.
The first thing that strikes one is
hat the great Majority of these terse
conclusions which Mr.. Chase announces
viii be accepted almost without dis
A.ent.
+ That is surprising when you come
think of it. 1t could not have hap
)ened five years ago. 1t would have
)een impossible even two years ago.
Today everyone is agreed on the gen.
raj principles. Each of these sixty
i'd propositions, whether state
nent of fact or definition of policy,
With hardly an exception, stands with
lmost unanimous assent.
This concord in place of universal
onfusion is, of course, the result Of
vide discussion by great many peo-
lie who have been thinking along the
anne lines and looking in the same
Erection. Recognizing all that has
,een done by great many others, we
ecognize also the very significant part
n these discussions taken by the Ar
owhead Association under the lead
rship of James H Harper.
And because the Arrowhead Associa-
ion has done so much to bring to
ocuS these matters which are now ad-
nirably summarized by Mr.. Chase, the
tate is accustomed to look in this di-
lection for clear thinking and steady
opinion.
Take for example two statements of
act:
A million acres of state owned land
ire better suited to forestry than to
arming.
Several million acres of privately
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Alexandria-New Osterberg Restaurant
opens in former Howard Theatre
Building.
Duluth Fourteenth Avenue West be-
ing widened.
Duluth Police department moves into
new city hall.
Hill City-Bids opened for crawling 7
miles on trunk highway No. IS
north of here.
Balaton-New structure will be erected
for use as village hall.
Marshall-New shoe store opens here
Winona-Hunter's Bridge over Black
River at LaCrosse-Trempealeau
County boundary line dedicated
Marshall post office building be-
ing constructed on Lyon Street.
Marshall-Co Construction of new Fed
Grated Church building commences
Marshall-Marshall Fruit Company's
building here nears completion.
80 new steel lookout towers for detect
Ing forest fires under construction
in Northern Minnesota forest area
Grand Marais-Trainload iron ore
shipped from point near here to
University of Minnesota for tests.
Lewiston-Four of Winona County,
telephone companies may be merged.
Grand Marais- Survey will be made
to determine extent of watershed of
Pigeon River preparatory to con-
struction of proposed dam.
Grand Rapids-Plans in progress for
construction of proposed new hotel
Marland on Lake Pokegama site.
Minneapolis Dedication rites held for
st. Louis Park English Lutheran
Church and France Avenue Chapel
of Lake Harriet Baptist Church.
Minneapolis Cornerstone laid for new
$650,000 Swedish hospital building
addition.
Minneapolis Plans in progress for
construction of five-story addition
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

Daniel Waite, Candidate for Pro-
bate Judge of ST Louis County has
been resident and tax payer of this
County for over 80 years and, al
though never before a candidate for
public office, is being supported by
many voters who feel that a change
in this office Is desirable.
MIR. Waite promises that If elected
he will inaugurate much needed re-
forms that will guarantee greatly re-
duced expenses in administering small
estates and pr0mptness in final set
Elements. His legal and financial ex-
perience have well fitted him for the
duties Of this office, having practised
Law In Duluth for many years and at
present being employed by the Ma
tional Banking Department Of the u.
8. Government IS Receiver Of the
First National Bank OF Biwabik.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

cinity ready to harvest test corn crop.
Canby-Five carloads livestock ship
ped from here on recent day.
Evangelical Church repair
ed and redecorated.
Duluth-With completion of st. Law
renee seaway Duluth and Superior
will become natural gateway for lar
gest and riches developed and unde-
veloped empire tributary to any port
in world
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
Stain Hard to Ren1oUe

Smoke can sometimes be removed
from bricks with dilute muriatic acid
or with gasoline, but as a rule the
SCOT has penetrated into the pores of
the brick so that ii cannot be re.
moved
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
FeU Followers

One thing that makes the reformer's
Job hard Is the fact that people look
him owe" and see no particular ad
vantage In becoming like him.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
Primitive Armor

GambesOn was the armor used by
the ancient Egyptians It was com.
posed of layers of cloth and tow, or q
similar material quilted on canvas or
leather
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
Virtue in Silence

think the fret virtue Is to restrain
the tongue. He approaches nearest
the gods who knows how to be silent
even though he Is In the right
Cato
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
Rare Blue Poppy

rare blue poppy that fiourishes
10000 feet above sea level grows In
upper Burma, Tibet and the western
frontier of China
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
Comes From, the Gaelic

Brogues were originally heavy
coarse shoes, and took their NAM
from the Gaelic word "brog." which
meant n shoe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
Chindnlon's Nickname

The term Celestial" often applied
20 the Chinese, is suggested by the
title "Tien Chao" theavenly Dynasty,
which is i popular name for the Chi
nese empire
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
4 nat
1OI7f

1t Is estimated that a waiter walks
IL miles day In the course of his
duties. We can well believe that, says
London Opinion. hut why doesn't he
rome back?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
Are All Alike

All mountains and cities are alike
II you have seen one, you have seen
all of decentralization Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
Coconuf Cultivation

It takes a year for ,cocOnut t.
mature a tree yielding from so to 10tI
nuts annually. The fruit Is eaten both
ripe and unripe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

Political Advertisements Inserted by
Herbert Johnson in behalf of VIM
A. Pittenger, Republican Candidate
for Congress. To be paid for at the
regular rate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS
He is sound on public questions.

He is sound on public questions.
FARM RELIEF
He is able to champion the cause of
ne farmers for proper legislation
eeded at this time.
HE UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM
He favors a program of public i'm
rovements to give employment to
nose out of work.
THE WATERWAY
He can be depended upon for con-
ructive work to help bring this mat
er to successful completion.
HIS FRIENDS KNOW!
The Proctor Journal says: eff elect
to represent the District in Con-
ress, the voters may trust him to the
most"
The present incumbent has repre-
nted you for many years, and you
IN best Judge whether he has obtain
results. Don't you think 1t time
n change?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

proposals:
The purpose is not to preclude dis
cussion but to provoke it.
We are all indebted to him for this
statement. We owe it to ourselves
and to the future of the Arrowhead
country to fix and hold public atten-
ton on those features in which we
are all agreed
Very respectfully,
w. A. COVENTRY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

Originated in Cribbase
The expression ito leave In the
lurch" Is derived from cribbage
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
From, the Greek

aetna" is a Greek word meaning b
burn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02
Edison Usually Right

Edison predicts the election of
Hoover. The Wizard" has Away
been pretty good at foreseeing the
cuture.-MalOEe IN. ~ Telegram.
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

An entirely new conception of the
modern motor car. So original in
design so brilliantly executed
-. you'll hardly believe your eyes.
Magnificent successor to q justly
famous name O New All-Ameri-
can Six.
4
Daring In Styie exemplifying
Fisher genius i'm the creation of
new designs. Brilliant ia beauty
;. revealing new harmonies of
colors and lines. Triumphantly
new. Appealingly different. Finer
I'm every way. From its chrome
plated front bumper back to its
chrome-plated tail-Hght -. as
nsc as this mornings da ION.
r. 4
A new chrome-plated radiator >.
surmounted by a large fat chrome
plated cap. Craced by a new front
Prices fIIl5 70 tI57S at factory
bumpers and rsarf fender guard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-11-02

Resulting from its great new 2z8-
cubic inch engine with exclusive
patented rubber cushioned
mountings :. Bib. crankshaft go.
harmonic balancer larger, more
highly perfected carburetor the
C-M-R cylinder head. Such mar
velous control. Steering ease from
a new improved mechanism.
Braking ease from its new internal
expanding four-wheel brakes
individually adjusted :. requiring
minimum pressure for a sure,
silent, velvet-smOoth stop.
4 4
Only the highlights have been
mentioned. Only a hint regarding
its pulse-stirring performance and
style. To get the whole picture g..
to appreciate what it's price will
buy comein. Have your highest
expectations realized!
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Polish Political Clubs
To BANQUET in Hartford

The bi-annual banquet of the
state federation of Polish-American
Political clubs will be held October
20 at the Hotel Garde, Hartford. it
was announced today by the COM
mittee of arrangements. The affair
held every two years. was last held
at the Burritt hotel, this city.
The arrangements committee is
composed of John s. Winialski,
chairman; John NJ. Budarz, Adam
]. Gworek, Joseph B. Kulas. Henry
r. Shiembob. Stanley D. Skiba, and
John M. Skowronek. all Of Hartford.
The general committee consists Of
J. Czepiel. Deep River; g. Duszak.
Thomaston: 8. Gosinski, Terryville;
B. A. Grzybowski, New Britain;
F. Dlowokienski, Bristol; T. Kon-
opka, Middletown; A. Kandefer. of
1'orrineton: b. Juzwikowski. New
Haven; J. Laboy. Willimantic; c.
Markowski, Southington; w. Nowo-
tiski. Wallingford; A. Niemiec. of
Thompsonville; Mrs. Anna Pantek,
New Haven and w. Sadlak. Rock
willie. Stanley Karpinski of this city
is president of the state federation
Of the clubs.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

England. 1t took them Is days Of
actual travel to cross the country.
Asked how working conditions
were In the places visited they said
they we're very good east Of the
mississippi river, but west OF the
river were very bad. People are In
poor circumstances in many places.
The only industry Of that part OF
tie country h agriculture and rail-
roads. Sentiment seemed to be d.
vided for Alfred E. Smith and Her.
bert Hoover. they say.
Hume slept out only one night in
an automobile. Another night he
slept in Y. NJ. C. A. dormitories.
People In Canada showed the most
hospitality on the trip. but residents
in the middle west were also very
kind, Hume says.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
GUARDS CLOSE N on
ESCAPED CONVICT

Rhode Island O6icials Surround
swamp Where Man Is Believed
Hiding.
Providence. r. l.. Sept. s ~
Guards from the state prison and
police Of the city Of Cranston were
mobilised here shortly after mid
night In an effort to surround a
swamp where Francis X. Ashton. an
escaped convict is believed to be
hiding.
Ashton. who was serving SEN
tence of six months on an assault
charge. disappeared shortly after .
o'clock yesterday morning while
working In the fields near the pris-
on with nine other convicts.
No trace Of his whereabouts was
discovered until a woman living off
BudlonE road. about a mile from
the state institution reported to
Deputy Andrew Deering that she
had seen q man dressed In prison
attire crawling through the swamp
on his hands and knees.
Posses were organized Immediate
ly, but up to an early hour this
morning Ashton was still at liberty.
The vigil will be maintained until
daybreak, when the police plan to
enter the swamp which is about one
square mile in area.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Get 30 Years for
OppOsing Muss0lini

Rome, Sept. s R1Convicted of
completely in an attack on Premier
Mussolini ut Bologna. Mammolo
Zamboni and his wife, Virginia. to-
day were under sentence Of 80 years
imprisonment. Their Is year old
son, Anteo, was lynched after he had
fired a short which Erazed a decora-
ton on the premier's breast on Oc-
tober 81, 1925. Ludovico Zamboni,
another son barely 20 years old. was
acquitted on the ground Of insuffi-
cient evidence.
The Zambonis were convicted by a
special tribunal and maintained they
were innocent. The father, who Is
the proprietor OF a small print shop,
said he was completely ignorant of
Mammolo's plan. He described
himself IAN intellectual anarchist"
but stated that he did not know what
his sons political opinions had been.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Amelia Earhart to
Check In Flierg

PecoR Texas. Sept. 3 M-Her solo
tramp flight" to the Pacific coast
broken because Of valve trouble IN
her plane, Amelia Earhart. first wo-
man to fly across the Atlantic, has
landed = temporary job right tn her
line. She has volunteered to act ~
Official referee at the Pecos airport
tn checking the transcontiHenta' air
racers when they land here for fuel
today.
Miss Earhart's plane made fore
ed landing near Pecos Thursday.
The aviatrix has been making short
hops westward from the eastern
coast during the last week.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
TAKE OVER GREEK CHURCH
Newly Formed Organization Gets
Ukrainian House of Worship At
Winter and Clark Streets

WTin1o. ond C1.rlr Sfroofe
After having nominally had pos
session of the Ukrainian Greek
Catholic church at the corner of
Winter and Clark streets for a fort
night, the Commercial Trust Co.
finally turned over the property to
the pensioners, who have organ
lied 4 corporation which will take
care of the affairs OF the church
after having broken away from the
head OF the Greek Catholic church
in America.
Some time ago the trust company
foreclosed Il mortgage for $4,000 on
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Woman Turns to Back
New YOrk's Governor

New York. Sept. s R-Mrs. Harry
Thomas. president Of the New York
City Federation of Women's clubs
and registered republican issued a
statement through democratic ma
tional headquarters today endorsing
the presidential candidacy OF Gov
crnor Smith.
The city federation is composed of
more than 400 clubs in the five bor-
oughs OF New York with an enroll
ment Of 100000 members.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

1 Ralph's doctor, who happened to bs
on his way out of the building
gave his permission for her to &c
up.
| AS the elevator started she asked
| herself rather wildly what she wa:
going to say to Ralph. Although she
was undecided, Ralph. himself, had
10 such uncertainties.
Lynda" he exclaimed. as she
came through the door, 1.-The doctor
| has just told me that if ! am careful
| | can take a steamer voyage tho
| first of next week. We will sail
away to some sunshiny land, and
for the first time in my life / will
know what happiness is"
But. Ralph. l am not quite sure
! am going"
what do you mean. not going
Lynda" he asked. quickly.
Then Linda told MIN about Mrs
CHAPTER LNIJI
THE DIE IS CAST
Ralph Armitage dropped Lynda S
hand. which he had been holding
Surely. dearest, you are not going
to let that woman, whom half the
city thinks is q faker. influence
YOU" he said incredulously.
Lynda looked troubled. "She may
be all that you say. Ralph she an
swered. but what she said was true
| know that inside of me, l have
always known it. You say you will
make me happy, but am not sure
you can, dear" She held up her
hand as Ralph opened his mouth to
speak.
"Oh. yes, know you are perfect
ly sincere. You believe you can
make me happy. and you will try
| to do so.
"Women-at least some women
Ralph, have queer little streak in
their souls which they call their
conscience, and mine would be
working overtime, dear boy.
II have thought it all out. l know
Just what l will have to pay for
what YOU arc going to give me. and
/ have not quite decided if l can
pay it."
You don't love me. Lynda. If you
did you would have no doubts in
tcrrupted Ralph, in hurt voice.
perhaps you are right. Many
women, since Eve left the Garden
have thought the world well lost for
love, and some of them have gone
down in history as great lovers. l
don't know yet whether ! am big
enough. IT | come to you. Ralph,
will come with the knowledge of
what / am doing. and you will never
hear me speak of it again.
II wonder what allied Mrs. STRAIT
ton this afternoon" she continued.
almost to herself. "She certainly was
making some decision that was tear
ing at her heart strings"
Perhaps she is in love with some
man, and was weighing it against
the spiritual life she was trying TO
make you think best.
"Oh Lynda, my darling. Don't let
| anyone make you wait for some fu-
ture mythical heaven when We can
make one here on earth.
I'VE are alive, Lynda. We are
alive, and when death once claims
us
A wan arm moved out. and
Ralph's hand clasped her own. For
moment she gave herself up TO his
caress. as he slowly lifted her slen-
der fingers and covered them with
kisses. Then she gently pulled her
hand away, and said: Give me just
until tomorrow"
Ralph said no more.
AS Lynda walked slowly home,
strangely her mind fled to David.
| Would she ever see him again? The
thought that she probably would
never see him, If she left with
| Ralph, shocked her SO that her
| knees felt weak. He would probably
marry Emily. and eventually he
| would forget her. Life was queer
business. You sometimes could not
make the best of things, even when
you wanted to.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

Centenarians are common in South
Africa and unless persons are con-
siderably over a hundred their age
Is not regarded az extraordinary.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

WIN These thoughts Sill IuSeT
ing. Lynda reached the cottage ant
iaggingly walked from the gate Il
the old hammock, which now creak
ed sadly on Its ropes. which wer'
beginning to fray.
She sat down and leaned her heat
back on the worn pillow at one end
Her eyes involuntarily turned tow
ara the church steeple.
There was the new moon peepin,
around 1t.
You are a lying moon." she sait
out loud. You are not our moon
mine and Davies. Neither are 20,
Fred and Claire's. You are fickl'
moon, that belongs for q time I.
everyone. Poets have found that ou
long ago."
The air grew colder. and Lynda
got up slowly, and went into thu
house. The dear, shabby little rooml
were already beginning to look sat
and lonely. She touched the piecei
of furniture that we're near her, al
women do who are bidding good
bye to places where they had beer
happy.
Slowly she went to her room and
undressing. lay down upon her bed
Partly dreaming. she heard Claire
and Fred come in-heard Fred say
Good night, dear heart"-then the
front door closed and all was still
She thought she had not beer
asleep, when. to her surprise. she
found herself looking up into
Claire's face. which was bending ov-
er her. the next morning.
Lynda. just look at this morning
paper"
She opened her eyes further. and
because she was hardly awake. she
wondered what Claire was getting SC
excited about. Then she sat up In
bed, quickly. Has anything hap
pened to Davie?" she asked. breath
lessly.
For answer Claire spread the pa
per, the first page uppermost before
her on the coverlid.
For second or two her brain
refused to assimilate the great head.
lines which stretched across the
page.
EVANGELIST ELOPEs WITH
MARRIED MAN
The words stunned her. She did
not realize what they meant. She
turned to Claire with a curious smile
and said: THAT was what allied
Mrs. Stratton yesterday"
Claire Stanhope threw her arms
around the girl, who was now shak-
ing until her teeth chartered.
Don't. Lynda. Don't take it so
hard" she almost shouted. Mrs.
Strattcn was facing only what you
are doing. She has taken what she
thinks is love instead Of clinging to
her faith"
"And she was hypocritically try
ing to make me think she was
above temptation" observed Lynda.
bitterly.
In an instant she jumped out Of
he'd, and without stopping to put
even a robe over her night dress,
she went to the telephone, which
stood on the living room table close
to her door, and called number.
ut is the number of the hospi-
tall" Claire said to herself. She could
not help hearing Lynda ask for
Ralph, who was Immediately at the
other end OF the wire in his COM
pletely appointed private room.
Ralph, this is Lynda. Have you
seen the morning paper"
She evidently did not wait for his
answer. but rushed on. Ralph. do
you still want me?"
This time there was a minutes ST.
lence. and then the girls voice
dropped almost to a whisper.
Ralph. I'll 70 with you II you
still want me. When you are we'll
again. I'll come to you to make ar
rangements."
Lynda, what are you going to
do" asked Claire.
I'm going to roam around the
world with Ralph Armitage," she
answered, as she went into her bed
room and closed the door.
(TO BE CONCLUDED)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Venizelos Is Making
A Steady Recovery

Athens. Sept. 8 R1Premier Ven
izelos. a sufferer from the dengue
plague epidemic in Greece, was
making steady progress today
toward recovery. His latest tempera-
ture reading was 9S.6.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
TAX RATE INCREASES

Billerica, Mass. Sept. s R-Bii.
lerica's tax rate for 1923 will be 81
per $1,000 valuation. the assessors
announced last night. This Is an In.
crease Of 50 over the rate for laSe
year.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Special Notice

Lawn party and dance given by
the Norden Lodge. l. 0. G. T. Sat.
night at Norden Bungalow. Music
by the Whitmore Club orchestra.
Admission 50 cents.-advt