davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from first page)

inadequate tariff and the free trade
tendencies, vote for change. They
seem TO hit about every twenty years
and according to these making the
representations are again dus in 1888.
These times can however be nipped
in the bud by continuing the Repub-
lican party in power. Look into the
aims and objects of the opposing
parties and be prepared to vote for
what you think is best. And don't
forget to vote.
After listening TO the Democratic
candidate for president air his views
on emigration, it is strange to see how
any thinking man can fall into his
method of thinking. He comes out
flat-footed for modification of the
Emigration Act which has been the
salvation of the wage scale in this
country for the past ten years. To
open the gates to the thousands wait
ing for admission naturally would
have a tendency to glut the market
with unskilled labor. Some countries
have their quotas of applications fill
ed for the next thirty years under
the present allotments To indiscrim-
inately open the gates would be poor
business, surely.
This Is not hitting at any particular
nationality but to all in general The
standards of living in America are so
much higher than in any of the
European countries that it is neces-
sary to get better wages Some even
go so far as to suggest the closing of
the gates entirely for about five years
in order to give those already here
an opportunity of getting assimilated
with American ways and customs and
also to keep the wage scale going
in conformity with the increasing
standard of living This also will be
fine study for the voter for the
next four weeks.
The Republican candidate for presi-
dent has stated his opinion on the
emigration question very conclusively
inasmuch he proposes to modify the
inequalities now existing in the act
whereby parents of children, wives of
husbands, mothers and fathers and
other dependent relatives would be
allowed to enter without awaiting the
quota restrictions. This latter course
would be humane course to follow.
VIII Rogers makes good sugges-
ton for ending wars. He proposes not
to permit any nation to have a new
one until 1t had paid for the old one.
Why not make this also applicable
to cars as well as wars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
CHURCH NOTES
BETHANY ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
Corner of Camp st. and Fifth Ave.

Services at 8:45 A. M; Sunday
School at 1000.
Catechetical Class meets at 200 p.
M, Saturday September 49,
Mems Club meets Tuesday october 2,
at Mr.. Meline's residence.
Luther League meeting Wednesday,
October 3, at the Alvin Sundholm
residence. Welcome to these services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

During the week lot cans of brook
and German brown trout were plant
ed by these same clubs in Robinson
creek, East and West Lonstorf creeks,
Section Thirty creek, Isabella river,
Fernberg creek, Kelly Greek, Birch
Lake creek, Stoney river and Burnt
side lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

Tide Spreads Far
The Pan-American Union says that
the Amazon tide Is felt hundreds q
miles up the Amazon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

Subscribe for the Miner.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Aching,
Swollen Feet

No sensible person will continue to
suffer from those intense sgonizing
throbhing foot pains when every we'll
stocked drug store has Moons'a Emerald
OIL and sells 1t with an absolute guar.
antee Of satisfaction or money back.
Your feet may be so swollen and in
famed that you think you can't go an
other step. Your shoes may feel as il
they are cutting right into the flesh.
You feel sick all over with the pain
and torture-You'd give anything to get
relief, wouldn't you? Then try this:
Two or three applications of Moone's
Emerald Oil ana in fifteen minutes the
pain ana soreness disappearA few
more applications at regular intervals
and the swelling reduces.
And best OF all any offensive odOr -
gone, for xood-It's a wonderful formula
--thN combination of essential oils with
camphor and other 'antisepticE 50 mar
Velods that thousands Of bottles are
sold annually for reducing Varieose or
swollen veins
Peoples Drug stores and every good
drugEist guarantees Moone's Emerald
OH to end your foot troubles or money
back.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

away for eight months, and last
week, AZ soon AZ + got back, I
came down here. / called him
up on the phone just to tell him
who was. and sure enough he'd
almost forgotten my name!"
II cant imagine that, pro-
tested Dolly.
ITS perfectly natural. Men do
forget the girls with whom
they've never been anything but
Just good friends--don't you think
so?'' Gay paused long enough
to let that make its impression,
hut not long enough for either
listener to reply to 1t.
Her voice glided on: IT mean,
Jerry and are rather like
brother and sister. We rarely
think about one another when
we're apart, and then when we
come together again we have
high old time renewing our friend.
ship, telling each other all about
the things we've done, and the
people we're In love with
She smiled kindly, even fondly.
at Dolly. It'll hear all about
you, my dear, next time see
him! In fact, I heard quite lot
the other day over the phone
For instance, what?" asked
Dolly, dlmpling in response.
1t was a chance, but Gay took
it. OH gathered that he's
very much in love with you, for
instance. .
"He just thinks he is" said
Dolly Quinn.
She said 1t. not coyly, so that one
could persuade oneself she lied or
exaggerated; but quietly, imper.
sonally, as plain statement of
fact, so that one had no choice
but to believe her. She might
have said in the same way, "He
thinks he is iii, or "He thinks he
will buy / new car" She was
merely friend of Jerry's, discuss
ing a passing notion of his with
another friend who had won her
confidence. But If to in
furiate Gay had been her aim and
intention. she could not have met
with more complete success.
Gay hated Dolly Quinn quite
suddenly and quite insanely. Rage
boiled in her. A shade less of civil
ization. and she would have torn
that blue-black hair with her
fingers, scratched with her nails
that pretty face and those wide,
fringed eyes
Outwardly, however, she was
tranquil. Her smile never wavered.
Her voice was IL anything more
syrupy than it had been. You're
too modest !" she said ",Jerry
wouldn't think himself in love IL he
were not. He's been in love often
enough in the course of his life
to know. by this time"
AS she spoke she examined the
girl closely. There was no
slightest change in Dolly's eyes
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

complainant 81 the purpose for
which she had come. Beforehand
only the problem Oh meeting Dolly
Quinn had perplexed her: she had
fancied that the rest would be
quite simple
Il hesitated q little about com-
ing over. she said tentatively,
because | wasn't altogether sure
you were the Dolly Quinn I've.
heard Jerry speak OF. But 4
thought you must be. He's talked
about you to me, You see, and
described you.
sRealIy?"
oh. yes. In the most glowing
terrns..''
F'lattery. she decided, was her
cue Flattery in the name of
] Jerry. That was the way to find
out. The girl was certain to be
subject to ii; and Il II were quoted
to Jerry afterwards. II would not
sound as II she. Gay. cared
"IEe thinks you1l win this beauty
contest in 4 walk," she added.
CHAPTER II
Dolly laughed. s.He wouldn't
hasn't seen the other girls.
II rather expected he would be
down hereto cheer you ONT"
Dolly shook her head. still snlil-
Ing. mo. He's in New York
AT this point the chaperon made
her debut to the conversation. de
wanted to come she's asserted,
cracking a hard -sheiled roll, "bnt
/ told him no. thought 1t would
look kind OF queer.
Gays eyes shifted to the chubby,
munching face. "Oh, don't see
why" she demonstrated mildly.
well, you know how tits. II
she had a man tagging round
after her these days, and he
wasn't her escort or her manager
or anything like that, folks might
talk"
Gays voice assumed a light,
testing note. But there's where
q chaperon is useful. Couldn't
YOU have kept him from tagging
around, Mrs.-ah Minafee?"
Not him. couldn't" said Mrs.
Minafee shortly.
Perhaps" yentured Gay, "peo.
pie would have thought him her
fiance."
Mrs. Minafee. chewing briskly,
said nothing. Her little pill eyes
told nothing.
Dolly Quinn did not speak
either. but she flushed ever so
family.
Gay sent the waiter to Alan
for cigarettes.
"You haven't told us your
name" said Dolly. while he was
gone.
Haven't / really? Oh, I'm
sorry. Gay Leonard"
1t was patent from Dolly's
countenance that the name con.
veyed nothing to her, that she
had never heard 1t before, and
that the fact disturbed her. "Shs
thinks TIL be hurt" Gay thought,
scanning her, IF she lets on that
Jerry hasn't mentioned me to her.
As though he would
The waiter returned with the
cigarette case. Gay offered It to
Mrs. Minafee. who wagged her
head dourly, and then TO Dolly,
who smiled. ''No, thank YOU"
She lit her own. cigarette ana
blew out a yard of thin drifting
gray, II haven't seen Jerry for
! amAa" she remarked. eve been
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Minafee was sitting bolt upright.
Her pink face had i mottled, ptirp-
lish look, and her eyes were Bills
terinT. she was obviously about
ia saw something. and a panic that
she would say IL at the top OF
her lungs. for the benefit Of Alan
and the Matthews and the whole
dining room. assailed Gay
she would have risen and left;
but fear of being pursued across
the aisle to her own table by
shouted invectives kept her frozen
In her seat.
''If it's any" began Mrs. Nina
fee stridently.
minnie Dolly Quinn pleaded.
and laid 4 hand on her arm.
Mr.. Minafee began again In
tone naercifuIIy lowered. II It's
any of your business" she said to
Gay, (which 7 doubt, he has asked
Dolly to marry him. He asked
her the night before she came
down here; and he asked her twice
before that, and all three times
she's said no, flat. He says he
won't take no for an answer, but
/ for one hope and pray to the
good Lord she keeps on saying no,
because she's too good for the likes
OF him and" wound up Mrs, Nina
fee, short OF breath and glowering
at her adversary, II don't care who
hears me say it,!
That's quite obvious" Gay re-
torted urbanely.
She shut Alan's cigarette case
with a click and holding it in her
fingers, stood up. She ignored
Mrs. Minafee. Her scarlet mouth
curved amusedly at Dolly, and her
eyes swept over Dolly's person in
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

DANCING she heard Sue whisper,
wickedlys n her ear. ~ she
FOR an instant she thought she
was roing to laugh n Sadye'a
face. Then, like 9 flash, al the
laughter that was in her went out
3. her as sadye spoke again:
you've heard shout Pat,
haven't your
Heard about pat The walls
~ the market, the lights. the glass
counters. and All the paany.col0red
foods sipon them, seemed to wnirl
into 4 Gigantic wheel for sec
ond. and Lily caught hold cf Sadye
70 steady herself.
,.Why, what's happened2" she
gasped. Surely nothing 80 very
dreadful could have happened 70
him IL Sadye were here, clad In her
ravest clothes and braveIy rOtged.
aHe,s very sick, said sadye.
.sThey don't know what the mat.
ter with him yet, but they We had
two doctors 50 far this norniIlg 3, 90
they ought TO set 81 the truth
pretty soon
Lily put up a hand 70 net LAces
ana rubbed it across her eyes. Her
brain seemed to have stopped
working. she couldn't think clear-
IL VI zee clearly Pat sick.
Two doctors Pat sick
Very sick.
.sEhere Is he? AT his mothers
house7 she asked, and Sadye nod
ded. Every time she nodded her
head 81 moved. wave Of strong
narcissus perfume came from her
clothes.
Yes and they've forgotten ~
xet any fresh vegetables tn their
store this morning. she said Dis
eustedIy. Pats mother Is beside
herself. and so Is his father. The
store il just running itself, I guess.
80 You going down there
Lily Just stared az her. She had
no plans No thoughts. Her whole
mind was taken Up with the one
thought that Pat was 20 sick that
ne had had two doctors that morn.
inR. why, Pat couldn't die.
could he? He was 30 etrong. so
hard. So young. People like that
didn't die, did they?
''No, I'm not going down. she
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

s head st cabbage Is exciting when
you're buying II FOR the person
you're crazS-mad cracked shout
the way i am about Jack. II gives
me- an awful boot to do anything
for him.
Lily Just looked down at the box
of alligator pears before her. Sue
Il wonder IL you know how lucky
YOU are she said, after 4 minute,
without lifting the heavy fringe OF
eya-laslaea that Law on her cheek
like twin shadows.
sOf course I'm lucky and Of
course / know IT., Sue answered,
and then she went on with one Of
those characteristic bursts Of
frankness 81 her; Lily. now that
I'm married just wonder how
You're gOiile To marry Staley
DrumnOnd. feeling shout him the
way / know you do.
There always had been perfect
honesty between these two. They
had known each other 80 long
and 80 well tl.at neither one could
have fibbed to the other very
successfully They were open
books 10 eaci, other.
no you ever set lonesome Tor
your Pat7" Sue asked, without
waiting tor reply. I'll bet
you do
And then. before Lily had time
to say 3 word. = large. plump
hand came down upon her shout.
der like 4 lump Of warm dough.
and Sadye Jetterson's voice fairly
doomed ii her ear: wen, Il II
isn't LIZ
she turned quickly.
,ven before she took n the
words that fell from Sally's
tFickIy painted lips, she took IN
Sadye, herself.
This was not the sadye Of the
crisp white aprons and neatly
done hair. who cooked delicious
meals in the little kitchen st the
hack ~ her pretty house. This
was the Sadye that she detested--
the Sadye of the pink silk stock.
inrs. the white fox furs piled
around i face painted like q sign
board. the too-esaLorate dress
laden with colored Leads.
Meat and natty costume Tor
marketing. yachting Or ballroom
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

rs looked tired. and old. too, 10
ne bright radiance q the day.
Tlas lines around his eyes were
deep ana sharper than usual, and
% we're his two creases that ran
hsfween Iii noakrlIs and the
eornsre 81 dis mouth
Rich and powerful IS he was
he was no girls dream 81 Prince
Charming That Was certain,
Lily thought. looking af him.
And suddenly. Tor no reason At
~. aale found herself remembering
how blue Pats eyes Rad been 4.
tlls sun on far.Way day LAST
Nay. when the two 81 them had
stolen the car and gone on 9 picnic
Sc their wn-the day he had
shown her his Fathers little house
md his little store the day he
told her how hard his wife would
have Cd work and how Door she
would be- until the piston ring
became glorious success and
besf.seller, Of course She
could still hear his voice, as he
talked about that ring
lou know. cant help feeling
sorrv for Pat Ii way she said.
hen she and Staleg were eating
their lunch Nv the side uf the
road at high noon. He put
everything he had into that ring
81 his. What 10 you 81 epcse
he'll do now Co back to letter
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

CONTINUED nom Local Rage,
continued. All / can get
out of her is that some
friend Of hers met this girl
some time ago under very
peculiar circumstances, she
said and the tales they told
about her have made Gay
curious
A waiter appeared 4. Alan's
elbow. THE lady at the other
table wishes some OF your Gig.
afettes. II you please, sir. :
Alan sent his full case over.
Anyway, said Ted, Miss
Manhattan doesn't smoke"
Either that or she doesn't
lend 'enl, contributed his wife.
Alan was twisted around. once
more surveying the opposite table.
He turned back. Lord. she's rot
wonderful hair."
Hasn't she?' Irene assented.
TITS that blue.bIack you read
about love it. I'd aye mine
that. but you don't get the same
effect
Alan looked ut her. II meant
Gays, Of course" he said simply.
The first words Gay spoke 10
Dolly Quinn were. How do you
dol You'll forgive the informaIity
Of this, won't you? You see, /
feel that we ought to be friends.
because, unless I'm very much
mistaken, you're friend Of q
good friend OF mine, Jerry
And Dolly answered enthusiasts.
tieally. ''Oh. of course! know
him well. I'm 50 glad you came
over. Won't you sit down? This
- my chaperOn. Mrs. Minafee.' .
How do you do, Mrs. Mlnafee!"
Gay sat down. Her warm snil-
Ing eyes reverted TO Dolly. They
seemed to gaze direct into DoIly's
eyes; actually they took in every
feature OF her face. every item OF
her grooming. everything about
her. In an instant Gays mind.
reaching out grinly through the
smile. had grAppled 4 score of I'M
DreRsionA. She knew that Dolly
Quinn used NO lipstick and no
rouge. She knew approximately
what her gown had cost.
She knew that her hands looked
astonlshingiy well bred. that the
Singers were long and tapering
and artistic. She saw that the
whites of Dolly Quinn's eyes were
the clear. milky white of baby's.
She saw that the black hair was
nnger-waved which meant It had a
natural tendency to curl.
Pretty" she thought. III you
like that angel-face type. Probably
hasn't q brain In her head"
She put her elbows on the table
and balanced her chin on her fists.
There were four diamond bracelets
around her left forearm. Child.
ishly, she wanted Dolly Quinn to
see them, to be impressed ana en-.
yioua.
Please don't let me interrupt
your dinner" she said In her liquid
voice.
oh. you're not. We've just
ordered"
The two girls exchanged another
sunny smile, Gay noted the single
sdifnple and the even, faultless teeth.
She bit her lip nervously Now
that she was here. she did not
know quite how to 30 about tha
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
In This Story Of Girl Torn BetVxt Two Great Desires
Beatrice Burton Has Woven Vibrant Serial
Pulsating With Romance

heard herself saying 70 Sadye. sfteF
what seemed IKE 3 long time.
"Why should 10 down. Hes
nothing ID me any more. Let
them get Elizabeth Ertz shes 4
nurse. Let them set herr Her
voice was bitter.
she watched sadye 50 down the
market. ana wondered why she had
spoken to her about Pat when she
had been - angry the last time she
[ had seen her.
..Pat must Be terribly sick. She
must think he's going to die and
that / ought to Be there, Or she
never would have spoken 70 me At
an" she decided. For sadys was
not the weak, forgIvIns tyre ~
person who tries 10 make up II
Quarrel. sadye wss like granite
or concrete when Il came to soft,
sue did you hear what she
saId7" she walled softly when Sue
came back with 4 papec full Of
cottage cheese tn her hands. She
said that Pats desperately sick
down AZ his mothers house Pat 4
sue gave her = long, straight
look.
Then she took her BY the arm.
Come along over hers and ~
down., she said. There's 4 place
where they serve coffee. What's
the matter with you. I.iIy7 sup
pose ne ia sick. LotA of people
are sick.
Lily nodded. sitting down On the
high. white stool beside the lunch
counter. Eyes, but he's awfully
sick, she said. and put her face
down into her hands.
'sWe1l, II / felt like that about
him. I'd 20 down and see what 1
could do. divorce Or NO divorce
sue remarked. A her aensible,
quick way.
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Baby specialists agree nowadays.
that during the first six month";,
babies must have three ounces Of
fluid per pound of body weight
daily. An eight pound baby. for
instance, needs tWenty-four ounces OF
fIufa. Later on the rule IL two ounces
81 fluid per pound Of body Weighr.
The amount OF fluid absorbed by n
breast fed baby Is best determined
~ weighing him before and after
feedine for the whole day: and II is
- eiiv calculated for the bottle fed
one. Then make up any deficiency
with water.
Giving baby sufficient water often
relieves his feyerish, crying upset
and restless spells. II ~ doesn't,
give him few drops Of Fletcher's
Tsnstoria For these and other
his 81 babies and children such rs
collie. cholera, diarrl1ea. gas on stom-
sacls and bowels, constipation, sour
skonnacll, loss Of sleep. underweight
etc.. leading physicians say there's
nothing 10 effective. 1t Is purely
vegetable the recipe II on the
wrapper-and millions OF mothers
have depended on II in over thirty
years oe ever increasing use. 1t
regulates baby's bowels. makes him
deep and eat right. enables him ttI
xek full nOurishment from his food,
81 ne increases IN weight as he
should. With each package you
get book on Motherhood worth
IFS weight In gold.
Just word De caution. Look for
The signature or Chas. III. Fletcher
On the package 20 you'll be sure 10
get the genuine. The forty cent
bottles contain tIairty.fiye doses.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
ERTIsEMENT
50 Thousand
Skinny Men
The Kind That Will Take Pride Ir
A Manly Figure

How much better a man feels
when his weight Is normal.
He nearly always has plenty oil
energy; seldom gets tired and always
looks like a real honest to goodness
man.
There was an exceedingly thin
man in Atlantic City-he was all an,
rundown and needed lot of flesh
He took McCoy's Tablets and within
two months wrote that he had
gained % pounds and felt like
new man.
If you are underweight McCoy's
offer ought to interest you.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking 4 sixty-cent boxes OF Nc.
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes
any thin. underweight lnan or WON
an doesn't gain at least pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked Improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to re-
turn the purchase price.
The name MeCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened--just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Peoples
Drug Stores or any drug store In
America.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

nor in the soft set of her mouth.
The thrust had not hurt her at all;
she might not even have heard Il.
II don't believe Gay remarked
slowly. you're in love with him.
You're not. Are your"
"I-weIl. no. said Dolly Quinn.
81 Just like him--awfully well.
And I'm not sorry for him." she
added.
Gays lasl1es curled back on her
lids In open incredulity. Sorry
for him. Then she laughed, a
brief and brittle little laugh Of
scorn. "oh. my dear
Again Dolly Quinn flushed,
family. uncomfortably. II know
that sounds funny, coming from
me-" she said. in humble accord
with all that Gays laugh implied.
But can't help it. I do feel that
way. He's so-weak. No back
bone and no ambition. And he
drinks such terrible lot.l ] think
it's & shame =
Gay lit fresh cigarette from
the butt of its predecessor, why
don't you marry him." she said,
eAiIu ICAOL
After the manner of things
sweet fe. over long. her voice was
becoming acid. She knew 1t. but
did not care. She knew that Dolly
caught the inimical note. but she
did not care about that, either
now. She had learned what she
had come to learn; she nee0 no
longer be benevolent, nor even
courteous; and If she could wound
this girl whom Jerry Davis loved
so much tho better.
What did 1t matter II he learned
OF It? What did anything matter
now, in this moment. except that
the wind be somehow taken from
those shining sails?
"Or perhaps he hasn't asked you
to marry him." she said.
Here Mrs. Minafee's butter
knife clattered loudly, ominously.
on her plate.
Gay had forgotten the presence
of a third party; at the reminding
sound she turned to her. Mrs.