davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
ARTHUR BRISBANE WILL.
WRITE FOR THIS PAPER

We are about to begin publication
of a feature of such brilliancy and
individuality that, were it unsigned.
careful readers OF newspapers would
Immediately identify its authorship.
1t is not improbable that something
like 20.OO0.000 sturdy Americans of
all classes, including thousands of
writer's, believe that Arthur Brisbane
is the greatest editorial writer of the
present day. "Think, think, think"
is his slogan, and his immense follow
ing Is due to the fact that he can
phrase his thoughts with such brew
ity and clarity that they are immedi-
ately understood by everyone.
Champion and exemplar Of the
square deal, Arthur Brisbane is the
apostle Of tomorrow. the prophet Of
a better time. Human nature. har
assed, perplexed, accepts the Bris-
bane faith that the tomorrow of the
race will be greater, finer, nobler.
more bearable than it is today. Ev-
cry day, therefore. one-fifth of the
newspaper reading population of the
United States consumes his editorials
as hungrily as It eats its bran or oat-
meal and toast and eggs.
brisbane. has an unequaled facil
ity for simplifying complex material
and making 1t attractive. For exam
pIe if he wanted to "put over" talk
on hygiene and dietetics, he would en-
title it ''Pity Poor Moses: He Had
No Icebox." His writings have
achieved a reputation for the orig
inality which attracts. the brilliancy
which holds, the paradox which makes
people think, and the bluntness which
convinces.
The adage: whatever is is right, y
does not go with Brisbane. What
ever is isn't right, to him. 1t can be
and should be, better. He is the
highest priced editorial writer in the
world. He wouldn't and couldn't be
so high priced, If his clear and hu-
manly attractive philosophy were
not worth the money.
We shall carry column entitled :
This Week." by Arthur Brisbane
1t will be just what it's name implies
thoughts inspired by the latest hap
penings and trends throughout the
world, but more particularly, In Amer
lea. The feature will seize and hold
You, greatly to your entertainment
and profit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

Notwithstanding Garage being ex-
tensively remodeled.
Window uevli & Company Store in
stalled additional equipment re-
Gently.
Enthusiastically constructed $4,000
Office and store building of Otter Tail
Power Company formally opened re-
Gently,
Owatonna- Contract awarded for con-
struction Of sidewalks in various
places in this city.
Duluth-Plans underway for erection
Of $3.50, 900 addition to Capitol Ele-
vator Company's plant.
Detroit Lakes Construction of addi-
ton to johnson building underway
Wadena-Cozy Theatre installed Vita
phone equipment.
Wadena- Grading of roads near Blue
Grass progressing rapidly.
Pennington Construction underway
on $4,000 milk plant for this city.
Wadena-Wadena Hudson & Essex
Company formed in this city.
Detroit Construction underway on
new Community Hospital building.
Northf1eld- II Campbell Cereal Company
changed hands.
Detroit Lakes new sewerage disposal
plant will be ready for operation
about middle of September.
Motley-Star Cafe changed hands.
Detroit Lakes-New woolworth Store
ready for occupancy.
Round Lake-Better roads win be con-
structed through this place in near
future.
Detroit Lakes+Blue Boots Coney Is
land Shop opened for business in
Quenvold block.
Staples Scharf Chevrolet Company
redecorated.
Ortonville-Big Stone Canning factory
started annual corn packing recently
Franklin Franklin Milling Company
formed here.
Stillwater-Flood lights and stage
lights, installed at county fairgrounds
WeSthrook improvements
made at local school
WeStbi ook-Klasse and Christensen
local undertakes, purchased addi-
tional equipment.
Minneapolis Northwest regional head
quarters Of the J, c. Penny Com
pany viii be established in this city.
Butterfeld- Construction of school
building in District No. 30 completed.
Winona-Paving progressing steadily
ON Highway No. south of here.
Clarissa- Minnesota Power & Light
Company reconstructing electric light
lines within village.
Winona-Plans proposed for extensive
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

roads and in vacant lots" states the
bulletin of the Minnesota State Medi-
cal Association issued today. The pol
len from the golden rod, which has
been unjustly accused of causing hay
fever, is insect borne and not wind
borne. The only way, therefore, IN
which the golden rod could cause hay
fever would be by inhaling the pollen
direct from the flower. This does not
happen often
THE pollen produced by the rag
weed is light and buoyant and is
easily carried by the wind for long
distances Ragweeds flower at about
the same time every year irrespective
of the weather so that those suscep-
tible to ragweed pollen can ascertain
the date on which they expect an
attack of hay-fever. Cold and rainy
weather may delay the Towering Of
spring and summer grasses and the
date of an attack of hay fever caused
from these cannot be accurately fore
told.
"Ragyeed pollen protein occurs in
the milk Of cows which have eaten
ragweed tops some hours earlier. If
susceptible persons drink such milk
typical hay-fever attacks will follow
within one-half hour. Cows do not
generally feed on ragweed but viii eat
it occasionally with other foods.
by cutting all weeds in all vacant
lots, the city dweller will be greatly
protected. City-dwellers susceptible
to the pollen of ragweed would do
well to avoid trips into the country
especially along those narrow by-ways
where the tall giant ragweeds grow.
"Other plants that cause hay-fever
in persons are susceptible are cookie
bur, pigweeds, plantain and red sorrel
The dander from horses and the fur
of cats and dogs will produce the
same symptoms in certain person
Another method of escape from
this distressing malady is the making
of skin tests to determine the exact
causative agent chat is the kind Of
plant that produces hay-fever in a
particular person. after which treat
ments with such pollen extracts will
relieve the SYMPTOMS in the great
ma jority of persons. A better plan
is to take course of preventive treat
ment with the same extracts preced-
ing the anticipated attack. This is
more effective than treatment taken
during the course of the disease.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

Vitamin A as contained in cod-liver
oil is an elusive substance disappear
ing rapidly when the cod-liver oil is
spread over large surfaces and exposed
to light and air. For this reason, when
stock feed containing cod-liver oil is
purchased, the vitamin A substance
should be guaranteed to be stable. If
it is not, it is better to buy cod-liver
oil and give it separately or mix it with
the ration shortly before feeding.
There is no economy in having the
COW thin at calving time. A COW in
good condition starts off the lactation
period at higher level of production
than thin COW and gives a larger
yield of milk for the year. Since the
COW normally loses weight for or 4
weeks after calving, she should
carry considerable flesh at the time.
Feed during the dry period should be.
high in minerals, especially calcium.
or lime, and phosphorus. The calcium
can be supplied by good pasture in
summer and well-cured leguminous hay
in winter. Most of the high protein
feeds, such as wheat bran and the oil
meals, are good sources of phosphorus
as well as Of protein.
Celery in commercial quantities is
usually stored in cold storages where
under proper conditions it may be
successfully kept for 8 to months.
Limited quantities of celery, however,
are commonly kept for short periods
on the farm. The usual method is
to place the plants close together in
a trench with the roots, which should
not be trimmed off, imbedded in soil
Soil is thrown up about the plants
and as cold weather approaches the
tops are covered with boards or straw.
Old hot-bed pits are frequently used
for home storage, the tops being
covered as in trench storage.
The inexperienced butter maker
sometimes fails to get butter after
churning the usual length of time
Grom 80 to 40 minutes) and continues
the operation for several hours. There
are several causes for difficult churn-
ing, says U. S. Department of Agri-
culture The churning temperature
may be too low: in exceptional cases
it is necessary to have it as high as
$50 degrees F. The cream may be
too thin, too rich, or too sweet; it
should contain about 80 per cent but
terfat and be ripened to medium
acidity. The churn may be too full.
1t should not be more than one-third
full All the utensils should be steril-
lied; otherwise there may be ro"y
fermentation of the cream that Wv
prevent its churning properly. Difficult
churning is sometimes due to son.
individual popularity of cow, ii
which case it is necessary to get cream
from a cow recently fresh, or cream
that is known to churn easily and mix
it with the notwithstanding cream.
If cow has not been fresh for long
time, her cream may not churn readi-
ly. Some feeds, such as cottonseed
meal and timothy hay, produce hard
fat, and the remedy for this is to feed
linseed meal, gluten feed, or succulent
feeds, such as silage and roots.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

The following record Of Industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ments Of capital employment of
labor and business activities and
opportunities. Information from
which the paragraphs are pre-
pared Is from local papers,
usually Of towns mentioned. And
may be considered generally cor
rect,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

improvements here in the future
Minneapolis Construction of 1855, 900
wing to Patrick Henry Junior High
School at Forty-fourth and Morgan
avenues North progressing rapidly.
Utica-C Construction of farmers CO.
operative creamery at cost of $35, 900
will be completed by November LIST.
Duluth-Shoe department added TO
business of Knitting Mills Store, Inc.
at 221 West First Street.
Rushford- City & Farmers Telephone
Company plans to install wires
underground.
Palisade- Service Garage changed
hands recently.
Proctor-Plans underway for extensive
improvements to be made to grounds
and buildings of the st. Louis County
Community Fair association, just
outside of this city.
Minneapolis Grocery Store
changed hands recently.
Cokato's two corn canning factories
started operations.
Minneapolis barber shop opened
for business at 1900 Central Avenue
Bellingham- Construction of Mckenzie
oil station completed.
White Bear Lake-Work of rebuilding
interior of Armory progressing
steadily.
Cokato- Construction will start Sep
TENDER Is on building to house new
chick hatchery.
More than $500,000,000 was spent in
1ited States last year in drilling for
or and gas, according to American
Fet~~ cum Institute. Average cost of
drilling a well last year was $22.500,
oomnared with $500 20 years ago.
IRE is an annual fire loss in this
county # approximately $45, 200, 900
due t. c. e1essness of cigarette smok-
ers, accoTSing to o. s. Bureau OF
Standards.
Railroads handled, in first six months
of year, 238, 63S, 529, 900 ton-miles Of
freight, greatest freight traffic ever re-
ported, according to Bureau of Rail-
way Economics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
Nerve. Med Watching

There is a tendency for people who
feel indisposed to blame it on their
nerves and let 1t go at that. Real
nervous disorders. however, are Sc
rious and the excuse Of nerves should
not be used to camoufiage some other
disorder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
womanIy vile

"A neighbor of ours" writes a cor
respondent 70 Farm and Fireside. ahad
such a costly set of furniture covers
made that she is now having a second
set made to protect the best ones"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
He Get. an Earful

A Czechoslovakian citizen returned
from the Arctic region. where he had
been living with the Eskimos SO years
In that time he had had no news Of
the outside world
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
Eliminating Noise

Recent tests of ways to reduce i'm
pact noises I'm buildings have shown
that such noises as arise from walk
ing or vibration of machinery can be
reduced by addition of floating floor
and a suspended ceiling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

According to treaty of peace end
ing the Franco-Prussian war. France
was to pay Germany a war indemnity
of 5000. 100000 francs (s1. OO0O O0. 000).
The last installmenf was paid Sep
tember 8. 1873
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
Disciplinary Problem,

How kin you uphold family disci.
pine" said Uncle Eben, when after
tellin' Rastus he mustn't shoot dice,
he brings home enough money to pay
ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
Daily Thought

Give thy friend counsel wisely and
charitably. bat leave him to his Iiber-
ty whether he win follow thee or no !;
and be not angry IL thy counsel be
rejected.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
INSIDE INFORMATION"

A simple remedy for scorch stain
is to moisten the stain with water and
place in the sun. For more serious
cases a piece of cloth moistened with
hydrogen peroxide may be placed over
the stain, covered with a dry cloth,
and the spot ironed with medium
hot iron. If the hydrogen peroxide
soaks through, replace the upper cloth.
Be careful to see that the hydrogen
peroxide does not touch the iron as
it will cause it to rust very rapidly.
Rinse Inc garment thus treated before
ironing. This method must be used
carefully on colored fabrics as the
dyes may bleach out.
Try mock duck when you want a
palatable, inexpensive baked meat. It's
really flank steak, stuffed with a
bread crumb dressing, rolled, tied, and
baked Be sure to roll it lengthwise
so that in carving the meat is cut
across the muscle.
Bacon sandwiches out-of-doors can
be made wherever ones picnic party
happens to be. Each person can cook
his own pieces over fire in the open
with the aid of forked stick. Many
persons enjoy leaf of crisp lettuce
in a bacon sandwich.
Here's a good September menu:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

One family in every Is In Switzere
land keeps bees. More than 100000
hives were counted in recent CEN
SUE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
Thought for Today

What Is done at home will always
have IT'S influence-and fits reyela
tions-in the life outside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

Corn soup. made from fresh corn cut
from one cob: omelet with Spanish
sauce, which contains tomatoes and
peppers; rice; new yellow or white
turnips; apple sauce from some of the
first windfalls, with cup cake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
Lost Time Gone Forever

There are no fragments so precious
as those of time, and none are so heed.
lessly lost by people who cannot make
a moment. and yet can waste years
MONTGOMERY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13
DENOTE. Produetion Record

Inc k1lo-man-h0ur. measure Of
Industrial efficiency, Is the labor Of
one man. working loo hours
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

Many thousands of people are now
showing symptoms of fall cold".
These people are susceptible to the
pollens of ragweed-dwarf and giant
which grow abundantly along our
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

Famous Statutes Weight
The Statue of Freedom which tops
the Capitol at Washington weighs Il.
985 pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

Railroads handled, in first six months
of year, 238, 638, 529, 900 ton-miles OF
freight, greatest freight traffic ever re-
ported, according to Bureau of Rail-
way Economies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

IRE is an annual fire loss in this
county # approximately $45, 000,000
due t. c. eIessness of cigarette smok-
ers, accoTSing to o. s. Bureau OF
Standards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

Here's a good September menu:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-13

hzytzg RadzD Rroezams
AakevMe-wwleC. cAa<s.au.Eunu.
Ctzcznua<<-WLW. 0nx<xnmeREAA,
D3 kuanes-WB0L DexzA WyR-
ksrW-WDAY. Eu4 WUA VnAY.
A1uknsviAe-HFTW. Kanms Cnx-
4DC "a Cro@eNKHz La
Ans.4es-kNL M8uzzAzsWTNI.
MAneapof1s-RCCo Eoe<ufk WIAG
o1.hs-wOW. HnAd<sphhRGAu.
fttzbzub-KDKA Eor4lnnS RCW,
nock Iaz16-WHKE. Cazzw00
Hazkzz4-CEC. Rez<RC8W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon a. VT. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Jack Dalton, Outlaw
OF Yesterday, Takes
Bride In Airplane

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, June q
&P-Reunited after 50 years or
separation. Jack Dalton, SO. former
Oklahoma outlaw, and Cattle
Annie" Burke. his boyhood sweet
heart. were married in an aerial
ceremony here today.
Dalton drove here IN a truck
from Arizona. and the couple took
out a marriage license. They were
taken alcft in a cabin plane. The
wedding service was conducted BY
Justice of the Peace RIFT.
The story Is told that when posses
we're securing the country for the
Dalton gang in 1896 after a jail
break at Guthrie, Okla. ID was cat
tie Annie" young daughter Of the
West. who carried information and
food to the hidden bandits.
Today Dalton related that lack Of
food would have put an end 10 their
hiding early in the game" if il had
not been for the loyalty az the wom-
an he married.
Later in the year Of 1896 the en-
tire Dalton gang was rounded up
and sentenced to the p%enitentiarv
for participation In the robbery of
q bank at Coffeyville, Kas. Dalton
lost all track Of the girl who had
befriended him until q few years
ago. Since then they have been
corresponding.
Jack Dalton reformed. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
University to Answer
Demand for Institute

CHICAGO, June 27.-Who has the
right Of way on the road TO Mars?
What nationality is a child Of
Jewish parents, born on q German
airplane flying over the irish Free
State?
Don't answer uneQuivocally unless
you wish. If you Go. anything you
say may be used against YOU. for the
truth is that the greatest legal au-
thorities in the world would only be
guessing.
Northwestern Seeks Answer
Legal restrictions governing fly
ing are still in q formative and cha
otto state. But out Of the tumble or
old laws and new. of cases III point
and out, Northwestern u~niversity's
law school viii seek to bring order.
The law of the air will become a
course OF study at Northwestern
next year. 1t is announced by Presi-
dent Walter Din Scott OF the uni
versity. who. at the suggestion Of
Dean John III. Wigmore. or the law
school, has Just appointed a COM
mittee Of faculty members to con-
slider ways and means or establish
ing a special air law study course.
The proposed new department will
be the first OF its kind In the United
States and the second air law insti-
tute in the world. the first being at
koenigsburg. Germany.
Intricate legal problems have de-
veloped and r developing Is a re-
suit Of the rapid strides made in
aviation that make such a course OF
study in this country imperative, I"
Dean Wigmore declared.
II have suggested to President
Scott the name OF Prof. Frederick D.
Fagg. at present connected with the
University Of Southern California.
as the head Of the proposed new de-
partment. Professor Fagg Is an
alumnus OF Northwestern and has
but recently returned from Koenies-
burg. where he was exchange pro-
fessor at the air law institute there
Begins Next Summer
The institute will begin function
ing next summer, when a short
summer course In the laws or the
air will be open to students. Be
tween then and now. authorities will
bend every effort TO the building up
Of an air law library. which will be
used when the institute gets fully
under way.
Such en- institute as that contem-
plated viii 60 a long way in assist
ing 10 settle MANY interesting and
technical points If the Law that are
nov both figuratively and literally
no the air. II was explained by
Capt. J. Kendall S. Mitchell. OF Chi
cago. Americas first air corporation
attorney and adiutant or the 319th
attack group. Air Corps Reserve.
Freedom Of the air. as far as air
law is concerned Is q mere phrase. .
said CaDtain Mitchell. who is re-
s0cnsible for the legal organization
Of four big air mergers. including
the first aviation company ever In
corporated in this country. 1.-THE
question Of how high must a shin
or int nation fly yer the land Of
another nation TO be outside It's
jurisdiction, and whether or not
ships FLYING intra or Interstate shall
be controlled by federal or state law
arc two az the more important aues-
tons that the new institute will help
to solve.
Then. there Is the question ot
whether ar airplane carrying pas
-elrer5 Il a common carrier. and. as
such. IS subject 70 the same regU-a-
tons as other common carriers like
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

buses, electric cars, steam railroads
and the like"
The future. air law authorities
agree, will see an air court. or per-
haps many OF them. sitting Id all
cases involving air laws. 1t is not
too far a stretch of the imagination
TO visualize air cops and ~speedstsrs'
courts IN stationary balloons. where,
when the cases are over, the Judge
and lawyers drop via parachute 10
luncheon on top Of a sKyscraper. or
comfortably seated in hehcopters.
chug home and light with exactness
and nicely In their roof top hangers
Infinite Possibilities
Possibilities for legal talent and
research into air law are infinite
Nobody has ruled, for example. on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

what constitutes cir trespass, or who
would get the salvage In cas- a dere-
lict airplane. cruising about In the
sky without a crew, was r0ped and
brought to rest. "A
It's all "up i'm the air" now. AMI
there's the whole blue OF the sky fora
youthful legal talent OF the future
10 shoot at with citations and argu-
ment. ~iniunctions end wr!ts.
'Air. We. air We. this honorable air
court Is open pursuant 10 adjcuris-
ment."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PICNECS AT OLMITO

The regular annual picnic Of the
Valley Business college was held az
O1mito Wednesday evening. Nearly
fifty students and former students
attended. Dancing. swimming and
games occupied the evening. The
party was chaper0ned by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Moothart. and Miss Ell
len Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts,
Ella Mae Murphy vs.. Paul
Berthold Murphy, divorce,
Ora Nell Biggs vs.. Otis @. Bisgs
divorce.
Agatha Coperhaver Mattke VS.
Fred Mattke. divorce.
San Benito Bank g. Trust Co. VS.
II. r. Ammons; debt and fore
closure.
Mercedes Concrete Pipe co. vs.
john Hosfeld ct al; debt.
Mrs. Samantha @. Bradshaw VS.
Valley DEVELOPMENTS INC. damages
Lucille Cooke ct al VS.. Thos. @
Sampson: damages.
Temple Manufacturing CO. vs.
Wallace Shannon Co.: debt.
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon a. VT. Cunningham. Judge
No orders.
1O3ED DISTRICT COURT
Hon. a. ". Kent, Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed. None.
COUNTY COURT ST LAW
Hon. John EIefber, Judge
No orders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished hy Valley Abstract CO.
y. "A. Champion et Tx 10 Louis
Champion. IT undivided interest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Fire Prevention
Meeting Slated
For Friday Night
fsnecial u The Heraldl

~ 4AAE INAG4lt
SAN BENTTO June 27.-San Be-
nito people and firemen and city
officials Of other towns in the VAL
ley are to gather at a fire preven-
ton mass meeting here Friday
night.
j. w. Dewesse. state fire insur-
ance commissioner. and several
other state officials will be at the
meeting. and will address Valley
people on fire prevention work IL
general.
An invitation to all the mayors
and other city officials in the VAL
ley has been extended by Fire Chief
I. "A. Tedder OF San Benito. who
said that the meeting will be the
beginning Of a fire prevention and
safety organization il San Benito.