davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27

times occurs in pork The trichina
parasite is so small that 1t can be
seen only with microscope, and is
often overlooked even in the most
careful microscopic examination. Hogs
harboring the parasites show no symp-
toms and pork containing trichinae is
exactly the, same in appearance as
other pork.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27

spring program places particular stress
on suits of this conservative charac-
ter.
Just as conspicuous in the tailored
1ode is the Norfolk suit of beige
fancy tweed as pictured to the right
herewith. The front of the jacket has
box plaits, and there is a deep yoke
as shown. The skirt is wrap-around
with set-in pockets.
AS to softly silhouetted suits, Paris
is sending over delightful versions.
These include such charming ideas as
a skirt scalloped around the bottom,
the jacket itself adhering to regula-
ton tailored form.
TO- 1923, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27
FeD Educated Tran,ps

The statement, often made, that the
majority of tramps are educated men,
is not true. On the contrary, the ma
jority of tramps are ignorant and un-
schooled men. A few tramps. of
course, are educated men who have
seen better days.-Pathfnder Maya
zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27
JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE CHIPS

Jerusalem artichoke chips are de-
licious and easily made. Pare the
artichokes, slice very thin, and soak
half an hour in cold water Dry be-
tween towels and drop into very hot
fat (400 degrees F.. Cottonseed Oil
is the best fat for this purpose. Skim
out the chips when nicely Drowned
and drain and salt in the usual way
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27

Il OSSSGl vi SOtbC
k in d, even a
handful of raiSinS
with a few nuts
will satisfy. From
the b gu S ewife's
point of view a
hearty d e S S ert
will be found a
real help in round.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27
Cook Pork Well

the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Failure to observe this i'm
portant precaution is liable, to be fol-
lowed by serious illness known as
trichinosis. This disease, which is
very painful and frequently fatal. is
caused by small parasite that some
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27

table one is cut off from
one of the main pleas
ures of life. The dainty
service, the attractive
coforing of dishes, as
well as the viands and
flowers, all add tremen-
dously to our delight.
During the cool months.
when shut in from incle-
ment weather in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27

Character Is like bells which
ring out sweet music and which,
when touched accidentally even,
resound with sweet music.-Phii-
lips Brooks
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27

Out From the WOODS Came Old MT.
Giant.
from all the trees around up flew
many, many birds.
They had been crouching as low as
possible so as to escape being seen.
They thought this would be such
surprise, and indeed it was!
They sang at once as Fairy Ybab
appeared on messy mound and
waved her little moss covered stick,
which she used for keeping time.
All the fairies who were in the or
chestra played the different instru-
ments, but the woodpeckers beat the
drums. for they liked that best.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27
Eggs will Supply
Good Tonic
FssTaIl ssEslIsIaI sSitafi:sI IslsIsIaC

AS eggs become more plentiful in
the spring months you can depend
on them for some of the iron and
other minerals the system needs, in
stead of buying tonics in bottles. Use
some of them for sauces served with
variohs foods. This egg sauce is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27

soak them overnight in water to cover.
Drain them and cover with fresh
water and cook for about One-half
hour or until tender but not broken.
Brown the onion IN the fat and mix
with the tomato sauce and the bean
liquid. Add the beans and cook until
the mixture has thickened.
Tomato Sauce.
! can tomatoes 2 tbs. butter
/ bay leaf / tbs. flour
u onion ] tsp. salt
cloves / tsp. sugar
Cook the tomatoes with the season
ings for ten minutes and strain
through a fine sieve. Blend the but
ter and flour, mix with the hot tomato
and stir until thickened
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27

When buying hose for children, re-
member that the foot of the stocking
should be one inch longer than the
child's foot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27
THE IMPORTANT DESSERT

We all know that a dinner seems
unfinished and unsatisfactory without
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27
The Fire Eater

Many hot-blooded chap has cold
feet.-Farm and FireSide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27
A WONDERFUL MORSE
AMERICAN MEMORIAL
The Erection of $35OO0O0 Structure In Minneapolis To Serve
As a Hotel Museum and Library Marks The
Realization of a Beautiful Ideal

MARTIN
Nelson, The Saga OF
America" etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
HARVEY FINDS
BARGAIN DAY.
PLAN Is GOOD
Once Each Month Merchants
Invite Farmers to Attend
Special Programs

Harvey, N. D., June 4.-(R-
Active cooperation with the farmers
In their territory Is proving profit.
able for business men of this city.
The method which they have
adopted for interesting the farmer
in what they Lave to sell is, 80 f.-
as Is known here, without parallel
in the state.
Every third Wednesday of each
month the business men of Harvey
invite the country folk to visit
them. Special inducements are Of
fered In the way Of bargain sales
and in addition special programs ara
presented which touch upon the
mutual interests Of the farmer and
the business men.
The plan first Vas put into effect
year ago and everyone in this
territory has voted it an outstand.
ing success. It was launched by tbs
local civic and commerce association
under an arrangement whereby
local merchants cooperate in plan
ming the program and join in pay:
ing the advertising and other costs.
Contests Are Held
Exhibitions and contests Of all
kinds are used to stimulate interest
and an effort is made to have the
progress appropriate to the season
and to movements current in the
community.
During the spring months prizes
Of pure.bred sires were given win
ners of various contests. During
the harvest season the market DAYS
resolve themselves into corn and
potato shows and poultry shows are
held during the winter months.
A market day feature of unusual
interest is the public auction. Farm
ers bring their products to the auc-
ton where they are sold to the
highest bidder. There is no charge
for this service but no farmer may
offer more than five articles Of
farm produce at any. one auction.
Speakers from North Dakota and
neighboring states are brought to
address market day gatherings. The
speakers during the year are as
signed subjects of particular inter-
est to the locality. Last year
speakers were brought from the
state agricultural college, Coopera-
tive creameries, the trend and de-
velopment of the potato industry
and the raising Of small grains were
among the subjects discussed.
The market days have proved q
great benefit in bringing to Har.
vey persons outside the local trade
territory, according to the secretary
Of the local chamber Of commerce.
who directs the market day pro-
gram. Buyers from radius of SO
to Is miles visit the city on that
day, the secretary said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
CROP OUTLOOK
SATISFACTORY
Seeding Operations About Fin.
ished-Recent Rains Have
Been Of Much Benefit

Seeding operations in North Da.
kota are practically completed ex-
cept for . small acreage Of flax and
barley, according to reports made to
the Bank Of North Dakota by field
representatives.
Crop conditions in Pierce, RAM
sey. Nelson and Grand Forks coun-
ties are very satisfactory excepting
. few places where the fields were
damaged by high winds. Some
farmers in that section were forced
to reseed . part Of the acreage sown
to winter rye, due to poor winter.
ing, the reports said.
Prior to the rains received May
80 and 81 over practically the en-
tire state, winter rye and hay
fields were beginning to suffer from
lack Of moisture, the reports said.
Reports from Minot, Jamestown,
Hettinger, Ray and from Stark, Bill.
ings and Golden Valley counties in.
dicate that the small grain progress
was held up temporarily from lack
Of rainfall. Building operations are
expected to be rather quiet until aft.
or the harvesting season, although
some farm building is reported from
scattered sections. Building in the
cities continues at . rapid rate and
prospects are that this year will
come close to setting . record in
some sections.
Optimism Prevails
Optimism prevails throughout tho
state ~ the result Of recent much
needed rains, although the situation
in the northwestern part Of the
state has been good all year and the
general feeling in that section has
been that near-bumper crops may
be expected.
Practically all seeding has been
finished, although some farmers
abandoned their intention to plant
flax because the soil was too dry
in . few PLACES.
r.. Leuts, reporting for the Mis-
souri, Slope country, estimates this
years wheat acreage was 10 per
cent above normal. Oats, barley
and rye acreages will be normal
while the acreages Of flax, corn and
tame grasses each will be increased
20 per cent.
Commenting on the situation in
the extreme northwestern corner Of
the state, i. E. Charlson, said tame
pastures held up well despite
deficiency IN moisture but that ma
tive grasses had made no progress.
A large acreage is being sown in
that district this year although the
acreage devoted to small grains is
only normal.
A. L. Miller said the wheat acre.
age in the northeastern part Of the
state has been reduced . little and
that farmers have planted consider.
ably barley instead. His estimate
OF acreages, % compared with
normal, are: wheat 81 per cent; oats,
corn and tame grasses, 1co per cent;
barley 10; rye 70 and flax so. Gen.
eral conditions in that section are
: little better than average. Miller
08I0s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04

Vaudeville-5 acts and feat.
ure picture, Palace theatre,
Mandan, Wednesday evening,
Sis and 1915 Bismarck time.
All seats SOC. Come earlyl
Evening star., 1928-01-15

was Deputy Grand Chancellor WuIiam
Alexander kimmel. assisted Dy u.
Lacy Embrey an grand vice chancei
i,r, Israel s;ommers az grand preiate'
Ralph B. Ford as grand master ~
arms and Jared r. Skidmore an grano
outer guard.
washington Company. Uniform
Rank, will elect and install omcers a.
It's next meeting.
The grand chancellor. Edgar c
Snyder, will instail the officers Of Anna
ranth Lodge tomorrow evening.
Century.Decatur Lodge will install
officers tomorrow evening after which
there will be a banquet.
Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters.
installed the following officers: Past
chief. Miss Freda Marks: most excel
lent chief, Mrs. Efie lawson: senior.
Mrs Edythe Berg: Junior. Miss Miriam
Payne: manager. Mrs. Alice Kirby:
protector. Mrs. Della Sypos; guard,
Mrs Billie Whitworth: mistress Of rec
ords and correspondence, Mrs. Lola v.
Marks and mistress OF finance. Mrs
Matte Hooper. The grand chief o.
the grand Jurisdiction Of Virginia. Mrs
Nettie Carrowthers. installed the OH
GERS.
Mr.. southard entertained with two
piano selections from Liszt. Mrs.
Hooper recited "Katrinkos Visit to
New York." and presented TO all Miss
Freda Marks stah Of officers hand
painted scarfs as a little token Of ap-
probation from Miss Marks. Miss
Marks presented Mrs. whitvorth
with a couple of hand.painted handker.
chiefs for filling a vacancy for q cou-
pie OF months: Mrs. Creamer, her pia.
CONTINUED on Fourteenth PassJ
Evening star., 1928-01-15

elected secretary and w. J. Kerns

reelected secretary and w. j. Kerns
treasurer.
The new officers OF w. A. Fraser
Camp were irducted into office Mon.
day night. r. p. di Mario, as chair.
man Of the committee, provided en-.
tertainment which included the Dark.
town Orchestra. juvenile dancers.
magicians Past Consul Helgesen
was given gold ring in apprecia.
tion OF services to the camp
A leap year banquet will he given
February 20 by the officers and past
officers of Oak Camp.
State Manager l.. c. Jones installed
the following officers of Silver Spring
Camp in the Takoma Park Theater
Hall. Consul commander. NJ. r. Boil.
man: adviser lieutenant, Collier;
banker, Amos: escort, Cavalier:
waterman. Clark. G. l.. Bolman is
the new clerk.
Past Consul Comdr. G.. N. Merillat
OF Elm Camp was presented with a
jewel Friday night Adreon Ensor
was installed az the new consul com.
mander. Carlyle Lomax is adviser
lieutenant.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Francis w. Langley, the Oldest Nv
ing pvthian. a member OF Franklin
Lodge. has been invited to attend tne
annual convention of the grand io1se
here. February 20 to "a. and VIII '!si.
Mount Vernon in company WIN tne
officers pf the grand lodge anu Heni
bers of Fran Lodge.
Deputy Grand Chancellor IsIae,
Sommers. assisted by w. A. kimme'
as grand prelate, DIR. G. Frank Day as
grand vice chancellor, Cleveland hen-
nicutt as grand master at arms. IN
stalled the officers of Franklin Lodge
Tuesday evening Franklin Lodge VIII
give an entertainment and dance al
the Willard Hotel February ana on
April II they will celebrate their SIX
ty.fourth anniversary with banquet
at the Mayfower Hotel.
The grand chancellor, Edgar c.
Snyder, assisted by the Grand Lodge
officers. installed the officers i'm Union
Lodge Wednesday evening. The grand
chancellor presented the lodge with
$25 in gold for the greatest increase
in membership for the year. Thomas
J. Skinner was given s25 in gold for
securing the greatest number OF ap-
plications for membership.
Rathbone- Superior Lodge, the home
lodge Of Grand Chancellor Edgar C..
Snyder. presented him with a
travelling bag in appreciation Of his
administration. The installing officer
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Council officers will be held Wed
nesday in Red Mems Hall, Nine
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
The officers OF American Jefferson
Council were installed by State
Deputy r. D. Montgomery Thursday
j. Morgan Read Council met FRI
day. when the newly elected officers
were installed by Deputy State Coun.
cilor August Dahler.
The first of the annual visitattons
of the state Council officers was held
January Z to Liberty Bell Council
Benning Council. No. II, met January
Q. when the officers for the ensuing
term were installed by Deputy STATE
Councillor w. II. McClung.
Andrew Jackson Council met Mon
dav when the newly elected officers
were installed by Deputy State
Councillor e. Fl. Hid.
A dinner was held at the Raleigh
Hotel Tuesday evening by state
Councilor Oscar T. Harlow and his
staff Of officers.
MACCABEES.
The installation of officers of Mount
Vernon Tent, No. 4. the Maccabees,
wns held at Northeast Masonic Temple
on Monday, January 3, Sir knight
Sidney Haas. past commander. act
ing as the installing officer. assisted by
Sir Knight Henry J. Auth as master
OF ceremonies.
The officers installed were: Com
mander. William r. Severe: lieutenant
commander, Nicholas Fl. Auth; finance
keeper. Frank Hannah: sergeant,
Louis n. Bailey: guards, b. N. Shackel-
ford. William Seifert: chaplain, n. j.
Shiyes: master-at-arms. Thomas De
I.ozier: sentinel. Francis T.. Ward;
Evening star., 1928-01-15
DAUGHTERS or AMERICA.

The second grand vista ton II the
1s>s serseG IL scheduled - be with
Enity Council next "Wednesday eve
ning - sgs I street.
Gtylden Rule Council is making
preparations for is annual mas
aasfs1s Valentine dance ~ be held
IN the Pythisn Temple, February IL.
With Ars. Emma Eowsn. chairman
~ the gc.,1 ~ the order committee.
in cfasEs II the general arrange
nafnts
Eagle Council wss host ~ the
state councalor. Mrs Elizabeth Ghsp-
hero and her D!ficizI Etan Honds y
night in the Garden Memorial Presby~
terian Church Hall. AnacDsiia. -. e.
Foll0wIng business Session. during
which the past cOUn"itOs. tfrs Ehls
SehlkleF, gSPe The UBwfitten work, me
national ard state cDuncII officers were
welcomed by the past cDpnciicf, Mrs.
Blanche TawDey. sfad received in aD-
uDsI visitation by Mfs Gladys Lee.
s9ouEtIlpr The stAte 1oUBcilDf urged
= the members ~ bring In csHdAdaiss
for the Hssn5bef ship drive ana ~ CON
tribute ~ the 1Tpf4&ns' fDtDGs The az
soolsLs STATE noUE"liof DEfsrancHd ms
Seofge Warrington celebration "onH
be held ~ Carpenter bbii tenth
NtbG ~ N1Erar pf1EtNHs
as follows Opening chorus by mem
i,efs III the couEcii song, comppseG ~
D. sa%nt,eF of the touncil sno sung III
The presentation ~ gifts ~ the stat
councillor and the deputy state c1in
saioT ree!tstions by ETs. Mason,
sksbch, presented ~ the member
and assis s,ed ~ 4 II. Eiskssles, con
sludink with YD<sl solos ~ j0s*Df
TsiDert TawEey
Fidelity Council elected cfhGefi
TUESDAY night ss follows: Mrs Nsbs
q. Downing, junior past councillor
George CpDerman, associats junior
psst councillor. Mrs Lydia H. cDA
councillor Mrs Annie scokkins, sss1
slste GovnctloT MTs. Sarah cav
saauEb. vie councillor, Miss hi J
BARLEY, sAsocists vice GoaHciiof, Misi
Mary " Whestley. assistant recording
ssefstsry. Mrs. Mary Haas. non
G0esTess. Betrg r. selei. warden
Evening star., 1928-01-15
FRATERNITIES


Twitchell; right supporter to the vice
vrsrd. August Werner; left supporter
fo fhe vice grand, Edward s. Bryan;
.Acrstary. Edwin Fl. Armentrout;
treasurer, George A. Meyer: warden.
John Davis: conductor, Albert G.
Keen: chaplain, Oliver w. Young.
blood inside guardian. Nevin Nj. Dell.
niger: outside guardian, James c.
Amber: right scene supporter, James
r.. Lazelie; left scene supporter, James
s Houston.
The following officers OF Brightwood
Lodge were installed by Past Grand A.
Yates Dcwell and the installing staff
from Beacon Lodge: Noble grand,
John D. Lowe: right supporter to the
noble grand. Edward F. Maccumons;
left supporter to the noble grand.
William L. Wood: vice grand. Oliver
p. Mcdonald: right supporter to the
vice grand. Robert Hale: left sup
porter TO the vice grand. Philip r.
Barnes: recording secretary. Hiram l..
Johnson; financial secretary. Thomas
Humphreys: treasurer. William NJ.
Cowell: warden. Wesley Moore; con-
ductor, Albert Cowell; chaplain. Har-
old Coleman: inside guardian, Herbert
La Fourcade; outside guardian, Will
liam Sheckles; right scene supporter.
Charles w Hoover: lett scene sup
aorter. Albert F. Ferguson.
The following officers of Excelsior
lodge were installed by Past Grand
William f. Allen and installing staff
OF Phoenix Lodge: Noble grand, Jack
Cohen: right supporter TO the noble
grand. lsidor Lipov; left supporter 10
the noble grand. Nathan Raine; vice
grand. Abraham orlean: risht sup
porter to the vice grand, Jacob
ell left 70
grand. Morris Shank; recording secre-
tary, Abraham PAWS: financial Secre.
tary Morris L. Dreeben: treasurer.
0rville :. Swank; warden, Mark Nimel'
stein: conductor. Nathan Sacks; chap.
lain. Charles 4. Emme: inside guar.
DAN. sam Madey: outside guardian.
Max H Friedman; right scene sup.
porter. Sam GritZ; left scene supporter,
1sidor keil
The following officers of Langdon
Lodge were installed by Past Grand
Alfred II. Eoakes and the installing
staff OF Washington Lodge: Noble
grand, Gilbert {. Eincen;; right sup.
porter 10 the noble grand. Charles +.
Leisinger: left supporter to the noble
grand. William l. Jenkins: vice grand,
Russell f. Hutchinson: right supporter
10 the vice grand. William +. Lewis;
left supporter to the vice grand, Lewis
/. Thaler: recording secretary. Harry
s. Vincent. financial secretary. Fred
~. Davis: treasurer. Walter B. Ran.
call: warden. Harry kahot; conductor,
Oliver X. Stanton; chaplain. Harry c.
Wiimoth: inside guardian. Walter Let
tau: outside guardian William F.
Doweli; right scene supporter, f. c.
Woodruff
Excelsior Lodge will give leap year
and civic dance and ball. February IS,
IN Odd Fellows Temple.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
REBEKAH LODGES.

The annual session of the Rebekah
Assembly VIII be held Tuesday at 10
O'clock A luncheon will be served al
noon by the Home Circle. At S pm
team from Esther Lodge. No. 5, will
seat the officers for the evening ses-
sion
Minnie Holm Of Friendship Lodge
installed the following officers OF
Esther Lodge: Edna Mcintosh. noble
grand; Donzella kaufman. vice grand;
Esther Andersen, recording secretary;
Elma Geiger, financial secretary;
James Geiman. treasurer: Bessie Nor
way. warden: Eta Loving, conductor;
Blanche Newberry. chaplain: Fannie
Chshee. right supporter TO the noble
grand: Louise Ourand, left supporter
10 the noble grand; Linnie Keiser.
rsgh, supporter 10 the vice grand; Ran.
dina Sorlie. left supporter TO the vice
grand; Bessie Zepp. inside guardian:
Mary Cummings. outside guardian,
and Grace Gardiner. pianist. e
The following officers Of Friendship
Lodge were installed by Edith I.
Lusby ct Naomi Lodge and her corps
Of officers: Ruth Thorn. noble grand:
Lula Reed. vice grand: Rosa nm Testes.
recording secretary: Mae Blair, fnan.
rial secretary: Edith Chiicoate. treas.
Okey, conductor: Ploris Ealley, chap
lain; Edna Rankin. right supporter 10
.the noble grand: Agnes Herbert. left
supporter to the noble grand: Maude
Tippett, right supporter to the vice
grand: Christine Proctor, left sup.
porter 10 the vice grand: Marie Wiel,
inside guardian; Daisy Smithson, out.
side guardian; Daisy Smithson, mu-
eicfan, and Mae Blair. degree direc.
tyese.
Elsie Wilson Of Br!gh,wood Lodge
Installed the following officers Of
Mount Pleasant Lodge: Margaret
Thompson. noble grand: Faustina Do.
rough. vice grand: Maude Brookes,
recording secretary: May Berlin. fina n.
cisi secretary; X. &. Altnouse. treas
uter: Matilda Smith. warden; Dorena
Domino, conductor: L. w. Bennett.
right supporter 10 the noble grand
Katie Sample, left supporter 10 the
noble grand: Elizabeth Ward. right
supporter 10 the vice gra nd Ruth Dog.
Eett. left supporter 10 the vice grand;
Tenona Werner. cha plain; Gladys Ed
rnonds, INSIDE guardian: Albert Thomp.
son, outside guardian, and Vesta Pol
lock. musician. A past noble grand q
jewel was given TO the retiring noble
grand.
The following officers Of Miriam
Lodge were installed by Past Noble
Grz nd Bessie Peldmsn and her corps
of officers from Martha Washington:
Lucille Copeland, noble grand. virgie
King. vice grand. Emma j. H. Murray.
recording secretary; Ellie Allen, finan.
elai secretary. Mary Raurman. treas
uFer; r.. I'T4rie NiDdsor. right sup.
porter 10 the noble grand; Asude T..
Rbrderick. left supporter 70 the noble
grand; Mary Murray. righ, supporter
30 me vice granc Edna Cummings.
kft supporter - the vice grand. and
Mary Porter. chap apiain.
Evening star., 1928-01-15
ANCIENT ORDER OF
HJBERNIANS

Division. No. 2. Ladies' Auxiliary.
met Monday evening and decided to
hold a social session February s.
The district board of the Ladies'
Auxiliary met Thursday. when the
divisions officers were installed by
the past president. Miss Julia Lins.
key.
The chairman of Irish history, Mrs.
Joseph A. DAILY, announced that at
the next meeting Of the Irish History
Study Club the feast of the patron