davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
If This Be Intelligent

Denying the Socialism" charge,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for Governor of New
York, says that Hoover made it in
panic and was seeing red"
Equally strenuous in his denial,
Governor Smith prefers to consider
the charge as "a subterfuge of spe-
cial interests"
Senator Robinson sees it as show
ing Republican ignorance of needs"
and as booming all hope of farm
relief at the hands of that party.
BY way of good measure, he char
acterizes Hoover'S reference to the
abolition of poverty as an example
of "smug complacency."
Charles Evans Hughes, eX-Gov-
ernor of New York and one-time
candidate for the presidency, con-
dennis Governor Smiths criticism
of the Republican economy record,
styling the latter's utterances with
regard to the budget director as "a
cheap performance"
Governor Zimmerman of Michi-
gan, stumping Ohio, goes back ten
years to prove how eXtravagent the
Democrats were in the construction
of cantonments and the establish
ment of shipyards.
James NJ. Cox, Democratic candi-
date for the presidency eight years
ago, describes Senator Borah as
this southwark bearer Of the Jul
das kiss"
Editors of the Christian Herald
burn 100000 copies of the Nov. 3
issue because of a cartoon on the
cover page and a political article OH
the inside.
Obliged to admit that he only re-
peated a rumor when he peddled
the tale that Herbert Hoover had
danced with a Negress, Governor
Bilbo of Mississippi wants to know
if Hoover would consider such acton
indecent, infamous or disgraceful?"
Judge Olvany in an article on
Tammany hall for the November
issue of Scribner's magazine, says,
among other things, political muck
raking investigations have strength
ened Tammany and reacted against
the slandererS and muck-rakers."
John Sullivan, president of the
New York State Federation of La
Dor, makes public a statement at
lacking the record of Herbert HooY-
err in his dealings with labor and
calls on the Republican candidate
to answer grave charges" made
against his labor record by James
j. O'Brien, a contractor and builder.
W. H. Ridgeway, a real estate man
of San Antonio, Tex, asserting that
Herbert Hoover will carry every
state in the union, except Louis
ana, Mississippi. Georgia and South
Carolina requests John ]. Ras-
kob, chairman of the Democratic
national committee to use you:
influence with these states to have
them fall in line"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Why Not Another PoIL2

Polls and predictions play quite
a part in the show. If anything,
people appear more interested to
learn how the campaign will come
out than what it means. Wall
Street bets and the Literary Digest
counts noses. 1t all will be settled
Nov. 6, Of course, but some of us
cannot wait.
There is not much to be said
against the idea of polling and pre-
dieting. Even if there were, it would
not do any good While we are at it,
however, why not take a poll that
will prove something which could
not be proved any other way?
Why not, for instance, find out
how many people have changed
their minds since the first day of
July? The one thing we do not
know about our political campaigns
is their effect. Since the formation
of this government, nothing has
been done to determine whether
public opinion makes the noise, or
whether the noise makes public
opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE -
X-Ray ReUeaLS Stomach Troubles

casion in the stomach and intestines
made up of indigestible material,
such as the f1brous portions of fruit
and vegetables; persimmon, prune,
raisin skins, and seeds, and celery.
When these things are INSULT
GENTLY chewed, or when they are
taken in large amounts, they may
form a mass in the stomach which
is acted on with difficulty by the
gastric juice and eliminated only
with the greatest Of trouble.
Modern scientific medical dag
noSis discovers these cases without
great difficulty by the use of the
K-ray.
The superstitious savages of the
past used to attach great value to
hair balls and bezoars, using them
in voodooism and in magic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Everything and Nothing

This campaign began with pro-
hibition as a paramount issue. Now
it is around to socialism. Between
whites, there has been more or less
talk about farm relief, water power,
flood control, the oil scandals,
bigotry, bootlegging andI personal
fitness. From the beginning, the
argument has lacked continuity.
Claude Bowers opened the Demo-
cratic convention with a good eX-
position of Thomas Jefferson's doc.
trines. Herbert Hoover made an
even better one in his Madison
Square Garden speech.
Governor Smith assures every
body that if he is elected, manufac-
turing interests have nothing to
fear from too low a tariff.
A dry south becomes the bulwark
of a wet Democratic candidate.
The party that always has stood
against bureaucracy and centralized
government demands farm legisla-
ton which would promote both. The
party that is generally looked upon
as the friend of bureaucracy and
centralized government is opposed
to such legislation.
We do not know yet whether Her
bert Hoover favors government
completion of the Muscle Shoals
plant, or whether Governor Smith
is for the equalization fee, much less
what either one of them has in
mind with regard to a general Wa
ter power policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

But many years
were to go by be-
fore Pasteur DEM
onstrated the fact
by direct expert
ment.
It is interesting
to trace the gra5-
ual development
Of his work and
career.
PaSteur had first
become interested
in microbes when
the alcohol makers
makers of Lille re-
quested his aid.
His next hiO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Daily Thoughts

Out of the abundance of the
heart, the mouth speaketh.-Matt-
1924.
EUE who receives a good turn
II should never forget it; he who
does one should never remember 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

THE word "bezoars" is generally
Il applied to a collection Of ma
terial found in the stomach and
intestines of animals. Most fire.
quently it consists of hair and is
called a tricho-bezoar.
Such hair falls are found fire.
quently in the COW, the horse and
the cat, especially during the hair
shedding season. The material
tends to be passed from the body
or vomited and in general does but
little harm.
Hair balls have been found in the
stomachS Of human beings as a re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
No. 191

DASTEUR had boldly come to the conclusion that
l. microbes were the causes of many diseases He
had been led to this inference by his observation of
yeast and of the bacteria which sour milk and by
the fact that he had been able to find microbes every
where associated with the dust of the air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
This Date i'm
Il. s. History
October 26

October 26
1774-Massachusetts provincial con-
gress organized the minute
men,"
1774-First continental congress dis
solved.
1825-Erie canal, 1863 miles long,
completed.
1911-Government brought suit to
dissolve the steel trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

A London court has decided that woman of AZ
is too old to be spanked Even if she's caught be-
hind the barn smoking?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

new book, who's Who in Heraldry," will print
the coats-of-arms of many prominent Americans.
Ought to be quite a collection of pineapples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

One of the differences between winter and summer
is that the rumble seat only looks foolish in summer
and in winter it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

The Russian government has banned kissing as
unhealthy Several persons kissed recently in Russia
reported to have been tickled to death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

small town is one where the leading church elder
still refuses to believe that the voices coming in
the radio are genuine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

One of the brothers who solved mechanical flight
Orvile Wright, survives 1t would be interesting to
know how he feels about fight as it now exists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Number Four

Spades are trumps, and South has
the lead. North and South must
win all eight tricks, against a per-
feet defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
By DIR. MORRIs FISHBETN

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

T AY out the cards on a table as
IL shown in the above diagram.
Study the situation and figure out
how you would play them. Then
read the solution and see if you
have reached the right method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

David Dietz on Science =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

The name and address OF the author
must ACCOMPANY every contribution but
on request will net be published Let
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Politics and Crime

SckIppS-HowARI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Chaplin, Mrs H.
G. Chaplin and daughter, Eunice, of
Minneapolis were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Rashleight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson and
family motored to the Mesaba range
Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
FARM INQUIRIES
ARE NUMEROUS

Officials of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association and the Greater Mime
sofa Association are pleased with the
returns of agricultural inquiries re-
ceived from advertising placed this
year and believe that Minnesota is
due for new agricultural and industrial
development. Since the opening of
the 1923 advertising campaign $40, in
quiries have been received for farm
lands and more are pouring into the
offices daily
To take care of those asking for ag-
ricultural information on Minnesota
a new agricultural booklet and map is
now being printed and will be ready
within a few days. This map which
shows the railroads and roads of the
state, the county lines and all the i'm
portant towns will also carry num-
Der of agricultural pictures and some
splendid material concerning farming
opportunities here.
In the returns from advertising
placed this spring, Otto c. Newman,
president of the Greater Minnesota
Association sees evidence that the eyes
of the nation are turning to Minnesota
as a place in which to live. Speaking
of the campaign he said: "The re-
Spouse is much greater than we antici-
pated and there is every indication
that Minnesota will gain many new
citizens within the coming months. An
interesting feature is that not only
nearby states, but in all parts of the
nation there is a growing interest in
Minnesota. Many of the inquiries re-
ceived at headquarters came from
Florida, California and other distant
states. and everything points to an
increase in the number of new citizens
coming to our state"
While inquiries for farm lands are
pouring into the offices of the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association and the
Greater Minnesota Association, agri-
cultural districts are organizing to
give financial assistance to the two or
CARNATIONS. Taking the lead in this
campaign Wilkin, Grant and Traverse
counties now have their work well un-
der way. In each of these counties
meetings have been held and pledges
of $500 each have been made. Wilkin,
Grant and Traverse are among the
small counties of the state in popula-
ton and Mr.. Newman says that if
other sections of the state respond in
proportion that the success of the
campaign Is assured. Other agricul-
tural districts are getting their cam
paigns started and there is every in
dication that agricultural Minnesota
will take an important part in the
enlarged advertising and publicity pro-
ject now under way and sponsored by
Minnesota's leading booster organiza-
TONS
From the advertising efforts of the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association there
have been great number of inquiries
for lakeshore property, the total num-
Der received by July being 1893. More
inquiries concerning vacations have
also been received this year than ever
before.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
S a crop and not as a mine"

as crop and not as NINE"
The entire program of the Superior
forest rangers is an effort to keep the
forest in as near a wilderness condi-
ton as possible, Mr.. Hamel said. A
minimum number Of roads and other
modern improvements are being built.
1--WE have set aside what is known
as the wilderness area, which is the
canoe area of the forest and COM
prises approximately 1000 square
miles of territory. We recognize the
exceptional value Of that portion o.
the forest, containing it's principal
lakes and waterways for the propa-
cation of fish and game, for canoe
travel and affording recreational op-
portunities to those who seek and
enjoy wilderness conditions.
cit is our policy to retain as viii
derness as much as possible Of the
land which has recreational oppor-
tunities of this nature. In these
areas no roads will be built as far as
the forest service can control the sit
uation, and no recreational develop
nient will be permitted on public
lands except water way and portage
and such camp ground
facilities as may be needed to prevent
the escape of fire and protect SAM
tary conditions"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
SWIMMING RACES AT
SANDY POINT SUNDAY.

AS an aftermath of the Fourth Of
July celebration when rain interfered
with some of the sport events, SWIM
ming races took place at Sandy Point
Sunday before a fair sized crowd not
withstanding the weather was not con-
ducive to any large number of specta-
tors.
In the boys 100-yard race, Louis
Somrok came in First; Audrey Goard,
second and T. Maxi, third.
The 440-yard mems race was very
good exhibition and elected much ap-
plause. Louis Somrok came in first
with Audrey Goard second and T.
Luhtanen third.
The boys fifty yard race was won
by R. Krall T. Push was second
George Childers third, T. Luhtane;l
-four tn and L Champa fifth
The ladies' free Icr all 100 yard race
ard the girls race was won by the fol-
loving in the or ic: named L. Laitala
first; Bessie Childers second and Ernie
Coad third.
Owing to the scarity of entries In
the canoe race and boat race, these
events were Cancelled and the boys
so yard race was put on in place of the
boat race.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

people were asleep was twisted out of
all semblance. Telephone lines and
light lines and the fire alarm system
were damaged in the storm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
OLD SETTLERS
PROGRAM MADE.

Invitations for the Fourteenth An
nual Reunion of the Vermilion Range
Old Settlers Association at Tower
have been received by the members
The Reunion will take place next
Thursday, July 10. In all probability
there will be large attendance from
this city as there will be holiday
declared for the day in order to give
all an opportunity to attend. Ar
rangements are in the making to have
the Community Band in attendance
with the Ely delegation.
A large number of old time resi-
dents of the Vermilion Range from
various sections of the country have
signified their intention of being pres
ent. The speakers committee has
secured the services of Governor
Chritianson, Arthur E. Nelson and DR..
Preston bradley for the occasion.
These three men are recognized as
among the ablest speakers of the ma
ton and the committee feels FORUM
ate in being able to present such an
array of speakers.
The banquet committee promises
something out of the ordinary in the
shape of banquet program. This
committee is headed by Mayor H. T..
Olson of Tower, in itself a guarantee
of the excellence of this part of the
reunion.
The indications are that this will
be one of the finest meetings ever
had by the Association in the fourteen
years of its existence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
NEW POSTAL RATES.
NOW IN EFFECT
CHANGES IN RATES WERE EFFEC-
TIVE JULY POSTAL CARDS
BACK TO OLD RATE OF 1 CENT
NEWSPAPER RATE CHANGED.

Changes in the postal rates went into
effect July l. These are in accordance
with new regulations issued by the
postmaster general in accordance with
recent congressional orders.
The biggest reduction to mailing
rates affecting the multitude is in
sending postal cards. Persons now
mailing wish you were here" cards
must pay two cents Hostage for each
card. The new rate will be one cent,
bringing the cost back to that OF two
years ago.
After July in sending domestic
registered mail it will be possible to
claim indemnity up to $1,000 in case
of failure to deliver registered mail
In the past the indemnity charge was
limited to $780, The fees range from
Is cents to 81.
An increase will be effected in spec
ial delivery rates on packages but
first class special delivery matter will
be the same as now. A Is cents charge
will be made for packages of less than
two pounds, an increase of cents. On
packages weighing from 2 to 10
pounds the charge will be Is cents
an increase of 10 cents and on pack
ages over 10 pounds the charge will
be IS cents an increase of is cents, it
was reported.
Special handling charges on pack
ages will be reduced The cost of
special handling for packages of two
pounds will be 10 cents, from to 10
pounds, Is cents and over 10 pounds
20 cents. The former charge is Is
cents for all packages regardless of
weight.
Transient newspaper and magazine
rates will be reduced to l cent for
every two ounces regardless of weight
or distance. The present rate is 2
cents for two ounces up to eight
ounces then the parcel post rate is
charged.
A penalty of one cent per ounce
will be charged on all mail on which
postage is due above Q cents. This
is to eudcate the people to the fact
that they must put the correct amount
of postage on all packages, it is said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
RAIN SLOWS UP
HARbORS GAME

Ely came out winners with Two
Harbors nj a game which was played
in rain from start to finish and which
had to be called in the middle of the
seventh inning. Neither team scored
in the first altho Ely had man on
third and Two Harbors got one as far
as second. In the second mining Ely
scored as follows: r. Starkman sin
gled, Ayala followed with a single.
Both advanced on Jokinens infield
out E. Starkman singled scoring two
runs and going to second on a throw
to the plate. Hoef1er drew base on
balls. Starkman scored on Moravitz's
single Hoefer going to third, and
Moravitz pulling up at second on the
throw to the plate Hoeher started in
with the pitchers wind-up and stole
home. Four runs for Ely.
In the third Anderson for Two Har-
bors reached first on an error but a
fast double play, Jokenin to Ayala to
Snyder cut short this threatened rally.
In the Fifth Two Harbors scored one
when Stein singled, went to second on
an infield out and scored on a single
by Hill.
In the sixth Ayala for Ely singled
and went to third when Starkman's
grounder was picked up and thrown
wide to second in an attempt for
double play. Ayala scored on wild
pitch and Starkman went to third.
Starkman scored minute later on
passed ball.
In the seventh Two Harbors threat
ened as follows: Anderson was hit by
a pitched ball, Hill was safe On field
ers choice which failed to the man at
second Wahlgren hit to short and Ely
tried for double play, getting the
man at second but failed at first by
inches With a man on first and third
and one out Starkman frightened up
and struck out the next man up.
Erickson next up worked for base on
balls and filled the bases. Gustafson
lifted long fly to right field which
Lindbeck gathered in and that rally
ended. Rain was coming down quite
hard at this time and the game was
called.
Hill had nine strike outs in six in
nings and Starkman had seven in
seven innings. Ely gathered seven hits
against five for Two Harbors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

Continued on page four.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
PRESIDENT BROWNE
NAMES COMMITTEES

President H. Russell Browne OF the
Ely Rotary Club who assumed the du-
ties of his office at the meet following
the International Convention, at the
meeting on Wednesday evening, be-
sides giving very fine report on the
International Convention, named the
committees for the ensuing year.
Guests at the meeting were Carlos
Chase of the Virginia Club and M. R.
Cascio of Minneapolis. The committees
named were as follows:
Program-Geo. T. Ayres, Jim Laing
and Walter Englund.
Education-Owen Parker, Walter
Englund and Jim Laing.
Boys Work-John Thompson, Raub
James, George Somero and Charles
Trezona.
Business Methods -Jim Laing, Ed.
Bolitho, George Somero, Charles Ire
IONA and Harvey Lockhart.
Publicity-Peter Schaefer, Hal Cook
and Herb Kurvinen.
Music-Walter Englund, Bruce
Strachan and Byrd Brownell.
Fellowship Haynes, Peter
Schaefer, Bruce Strachan and Herb
Kurvinen.
Public Affairs Bruce Strachan, Bert
Thomas, John Thompson, Harvey
Lockhart.
Classification-Tom Miller, Jim
Moonan and Louis White.
Aims and Objects-RuSsell Browne,
Byrd Brownell, Geo. Ayres and Owen
Parker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
SUPERIOR FOREST
SMALL FIRE LOSS
SUPERVISOR HANIEL REPORTS
ONLY 80 ACRES BURNED OVER
THIS SPRING-SMALL LOSS CON-
SIDERING PERFECT HAZARD.

Despite very hazardous spring, in
which the month of May was the third
driest in fifty-eight years, the total
acreage burned over in the Superior
National forest was only thirty acres,
A. G. Hamel, forest supervisor, re-
ported at the end of June.
There were a total of twenty-three
fires in the forest this spring, Mr..
Hamel said, but by prompt and eff
Gent work on the part of the Federal
and state fire fighters, these were kept
within small areas, the largest cover
ing fifteen acres.
With Keep the Forests Green" as
a slogan, good fire protection organ
ization has been built which, MIR.
Hamel said, has as its object first to
prevent fires from starting and sec
ond to get prompt discovery of all
fires and take action on control.
Lookout towers are depended upon
for discovery" said the supervisor
1--WE now have nine lookout towers.
These are further augmented by tow
ers manned by the state forest serv-
ice and the Wales Forest Protective
association adjacent to the forest.
'The Canadian government is also
constructing lookout towers along the
international boundary and connect
ing with our telephones The vari-
Gus communities are also beginning
to take great interest in the preven-
ton and control of fires"
Besides working on fire protection.
Mr.. Hamel and his assistants are at
tempting consolidation of land own
ership in the government, he said.
Last year we had under proposal over
$4,000 acres of private land for pur-
chase by the government. We are ex-
pediting this work just as rapidly as
we possibly can and are examining
lands for which we have proposals"
The department is also carrying on
research work to study the behavior
OF the various types of timber so as
to know how to best handle them.
We feel and know" said Mr.. Hamel,
that the timber should be handled