davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
WATER COLOR PLATES SHOWN

An exhibition of 100 water color plates, depicting French provincial costumes of the 15th, 18th, 17th, and 18th centuries, done by two prom jnent French water color artists, is on display at the New Britain h. stitute.
 The plates were made in France, and are expected to be of value to the costume designer, those interest ed in stage costuming, and workers in water colors. The pictures will Le on display for a month
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
SHOWER FOR MISS KREMSKI

A shower was given last night in honor of Miss Stella kremski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bronis- laus kremski of 131 Gold street, at the home of her parents by her sister.
 About so guests attended ani Miss kremski was the recipient Of many useful gifts. Dancing and games were enjoyed.
 Miss Kremski will become the bride of Joseph Chotkowski of High street on November at Sacred Heart church.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
Freighter Aground in Lake Erie - Chicago Lake Shore Drive System Un- der Water From High Waves.

Chicago, Oct. 2S P>-The worst lake storm of the year--a storm shooting high waves against the H. linois- Wisconsin-Ind shore line of Lake Michigan-swept eastward today, cold, raw and snow -choked.
 In Chicago it left crumbled sea walls, flooded basements, water filled boulevards; in Gary, Ind, homes deserted by families fleeing the menacins seas; in Michigan City, Ind, a $300,O00 property dam age; along the Wisconsin shore, crippled traffic and property loss; while in Lakes Superior and Huron and Erie and Ontario shipping fought the anger of the waters.
 Frcighter Aground
 An unidentified freighter was aground in Lake Erie just off bennington, Ont, and life saving crews had been unable early today 10 reach her because of the pound ing seas.
 Tho Lake Frugality, Ford Mo tor company barge with a crew of six, was adrft in Lake Superior. l The steamer Maple Court of the i Canada Steamship Lines was aground on Magnetic Reef in Lake Huron, taking a severe pounding but in no immediate danger. Two tugs stood by,
 Air mail service was halted and land and lake transportation was seriously crippled; but these effects of the storm were incidental to the physical damage done as far north as Green Bay and around the Chi cago curve of the lake up to Michi- gan City, Ind, and beyond.
 A barge that broke away from its tug sank in Lake Michigan and its crew of two were saved after being adrift for hours. Small boats moor. cd in the comparative safety O harbors were driven to shore. Many sank.
 Much Damage Done
 Spectacular damage was done t : the entire shore line boulevard system of Chicago, extending iron : North Shore suburbs to the eXtrem : South Side. Even the inner drive il ; Lincoln Park was under water 1 many places. Because the cute = drive, skirting the edge of the lak' = was impossible, the heavy north !, bound traffic was compelled { n fsplash through two feet of wate : Parallel arteries further inlan t were glutted with traffic causing | tieup unequalled since the grea
 jams of the eucharistic congress. $ Fire apparatus spent most of tn
 night pumping water from tn boulevards so they might be read . to meet the mornings inevitabl = traffic assault.
 y Snow Last Night Snow began falling shortly befor ;, 10 o'clock last night over the CT tire storm area, and the tempera
 turc fell within two degrees ( freezing.
 .. At Michigan City. Ind, two home
 each valued at s3O,000. were sweI " Into the lake, and other < cost
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

(On request. sent with stamped, ac dressed envelope, Mir. Ripley will furnls proof Of anything depicted by hm).
 (Reg. U. s. Pat. On)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

Snow began falling shortly before 10 o'clock last night over the en- tire storm area, and the tempera- turc fell within two degrees of freezing.
 At Michigan City, Ind, two homes, each valued at s3O00O. were swept
The border vidette., 1929-02-09

elected at the regular annual meeting
OF the stock holders which shall be held
at N0gales, Arizona, on the Tuesday
after the first Monday in January. OF
each year. and shall hold their office
until their successors are elected and
qualified. Until the first annual meet
ing OF the stock holders in January,
1880, and until their successors have
been elected and qualified, the follow
ing persons ehAll constitute the Board
Of Directors: .-
L. G. Penhool, Hollingsworth Build.
Ing. Los Angeles. California.
Frank Ahlburg. 764 South Normandy
Ave-, Los Angeles, California.
M. A. Hogan. PAtagonis, Arizona.
james v. Robins, Nogales.. A ArizOna,
b. SchwartE, Hollingsworth Build
ing, Los Angeles, Californ!a.
The directors shall have the power
to adopt, amend and rescind by laws,
to fill vacancies occurring In the board
from any cAuse... and to appoint such
committees or such other officers or
agents ss they may deem proper.
ARTICLE VII
The officers of this corporation shall
be President. Vice p resident, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. and such other OH.
cers as the Board Ut Directors shall
deem necessary or cxpedient. They
shall be elected annually BY, from and
among the directors, Immediately after
the annual meeting OF the stock holders
and shall hold their office until their
successors are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VIII
The highest amount OF indebtedness
or liability to which the. corporation
may At any time subject itself. shall in
no event exceed two. thirds the amount
Of the capital stock.
ARTICLE TX
The stock holders and members OF
this corporation. and their private prop.
erty- shall forever be exempt from any
liability for the debts and obligations
Of the corporation.
ARTICLE X
James v. Robins, who has been q
bona 6de resident OF the Btste OF Ari.
IONA, for more than three years last
past. is hereby appointed the agent OF
the corporation upon whom all notices
and processes including summons, may
be served, This appointment may be re.
voked by the Board OF Directors at any
time by the fling OF the appointment
Of another agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set onr hands this 10Th day
OF January, 1929.
GEORGE G.. EBLING
JAMES v. ROBINS
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
TRENCH MINING COMPANY

which were filed In the office OF said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 18th day of January, 1929, at 1000
: O'Clock .. M. as provided BY Law.
- IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
,hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Official Seal Of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, at the Capitol, in the City
Of Phoenix. this 18th day Of January,
A. D., 1929.
s tSeal) F. J. x. MCBRIDE.
S Secretary.
By J. ELMER JOHNSON.
Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA
(SEAL) =
CORPORATION COMMISSION

CORPORATION COMMISSION
70 all to Whom these Presents shall
Come. Greetings:
i, F. ]. K. Mcbride. Secretary OF the
Arizona Corporation Com mission. do
hereby certify that the annexed Is q
true and CON plete transcript OF the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
STATE OF ARIZONA, / :.

STATE OF ARIZONA. I a.
County Of Santa Cruz,
This instrument was ack knowledge be-
fore me on this 18th day of January.
1929, by NJ, A, Hogan, George G..
Ebling, and James v. Robins, each OF
whom stated TO me that they executed
the same for the purpose and consider
stion therein expressed.
(Seal) FRANK j. DUFFY.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January 26.
1929.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
! ENDORSEMENT

ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIs-
SION. Incorporating Department. Filed
January 18. 1929, at 1000 q. M, at re-
quest OF Duffy 8 Robins. whose address
Is NogsleS. Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
tSeal) Secretary.
BY PEARL. JONES.
First publication Iauuary 26-6t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01

this year and it is hoped that they
will be. It seems inevitable that ap-
preparations, held to 40 millions for
three consecutive sessions, win In
crease this time to at least AZ millions.
State institutions under the Board of
Control will alone require about one
million increase. If enthusiasts who
demand a $450,000 dental building, a
$732,000 county agent expansion, ST.
$4,000 Spanish War Veterans bonus
and various other big items have their
way the appropriations will mount far
above AZ millions.
Other Issues.
The forestry bills, providing for an
elaborate program of reforeStation,
are still in committee but will be out
soon. Progress is being made toward
the much needed Office building. The
problem of the state university is be-
ing slowly worked out. The Mime
sofa Baumes law is being strengthen
ed by the enactment of some recon-
>mendationS of the crime commission
The organization of forestry, game and
fish, mineral lands, etc., into a single
department under a Commissioner of
Conservation with $4,000 salary and
autocratic powers is only proposal as
yet. May the legislature never say
Yes" to any such proposal.
The Minnesota Legislature of 1929
has plenty of fodder for it's final eight
weeks. The session will be ended
April Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
YEARS AGO|
5 Interesting items taken from the 3
Q files Of the Miner. this date, 1909. 9

Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
K. Toms, the marriage Of their oldest
daughter, Grace to Mr.. Townsend
Childers was solemized. Rev. j. D.
Manly of the M. E. church, performed
the ceremony that united in holy
Miss Bessie Tonkin was bridesmaid
and Fred Childers attended the groom.
-
Saturday, Feb. 81, marks the fourth
year Of the existence of the Knights
of Pythias order in this city and the
lodge is making arrangements to fit
tingly celebrate the event.
-
Geo. Holmes returned Friday even
ing from the Yakima Valley, Washing
ton. where he had spent several weeks.
While away Mr. Holmes purchased a
fruit farm. He expects to leave again
later in the season for the west.
-
Mons JOS F. Buh, the venerable
prelate of the Catholic church here,
who left last fall for visit in his ma
tive country, Austria, returned last
evening having had most successful
visit.
=
M. E. Gleason left Tuesday for a
visit in the western country. Mr.
Gleason will visit several mining pro-
positions in Montana before returning
=
Henry Filson and Maria Josefine
Koski secured license to wed Mon
day. Both are residents of this city
and have many friends who wish them
success in their new undertaking.
-
James H. Felt, father of Mrs. Jas.
Moonan, who with Mrs. Felt has made
his home at the Moonan residence
since last fall, died Sunday of paraly-
sis. His demise is regretted by large
circle of friends, who, during his visits
here, had become attached to the kind
ly old gentleman.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mclaughlin left
Saturday afternoon for an extended
trip in the western country, the Yak
ina Valley where they will visit rel
atiwes being the principal goal They
will also visit many. of the western
cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01

worth of iron mine and you must dis
gorge $3l1 and pay an occupation and
a royalty tax to boot. But If you are
farmer how the fair and equitable
tax laws of Minnesota do warm your
overalls! Nominally you should pay
$207 tax on $4,000 worth of farm; but
practically for the past ten years farm
lands have been assessed at from 40 to
100 per cent of what they sell for and
$4,000 worth has often, if not almost
always, paid from $3.50 to $500l
"GOOd Bill"
Once upon a time bill for head
tax was introduced in the Minnesota
legislature. The bill exempted widows
and unmarried women. A committee
amended 1t to exempt bachelors. The
committee of the whole took whack
at it and amended 1T to exempt all
married persons. There being no fur
ther amendments, the author made a
speech for 1t and was greeted with
cries of Good Bill" and loud applause
amid which the bill was unanimously
advanced to the calendar. 1t seems
that someone had engaged the author
of the bill in conversation while one
of the amendments was being offered
and it was not until later that he re-
read the bill and discovered that moth
ing was left of his doughnut but the
hole.
Investigations in Fashion.
The legislature has already author
lied an appropriation of $4,000 to in
vestigate bank taxation and to secure
proper law from congress permit
ting Minnesota to tax national banks
The states iron ore industry is de-
handing tax relief. 1t has not found
the going so good since the state piled
on the occupation tax and then on
top of that the royalty tax. Keep the
money, cries the state, which is strong
and take it out of the range commune
ties, which are weak and defenseless
and exercise awful bad Judgment about
their tax moneys anyhow. 1t is
difficult and an intricate problem and
some sentiment appears for thoro
investigation by an interim commission
during the next two years.
Road Problems.
Flying the flag of freedom from all
supervision and bearing bullying pork
barrel rampant on the triumphant
folds thereof, the farm tractor of 1929
ruthleSsly rode down all opposition in
the house with license No. H. F. sc.
The bill distributes several millions of
money, diverted from the gas tax. for
spending by the farmers of the state
on the roads that run before their
homes.
Other assaults upon Minnesota
splendid highway system are con-
tanned in bills to radically reduce the
auto license tax and to extend the
trunk highway system Increasing it's
mileage and reducing its revenue. Pro-
posals for gas tax increase to 8 or
4 cents will only part ally reimburse
the state trunk highway fund for the
raid of last November.
Minnesota's road expenditures dur
ing the coming biennium will reach
the stunning total of $4,000, 0OO--al-
most twice the total appropriations of
the state for the biennium
Budget System Works.
Because of the budget law the big
money committees of the legislature
are farther along with their work than
ever before. The last night struggles
over appropriations can be eliminated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
is always fayorite and her numbers

is always favorite and her numbers
were unstintingly applauded.
Mrs Ruth King and Mrs M. j.
Fleming read patriotic dialect play
in one act written by themselves In
which they illustrated the pride felt
by the foreign born young man and
woman on becoming citizen OF this,
the best country in the world. The
writer's displayed unusual ability In
the authorship of the one-act playlet
and also in its production. The pro-
gram closed with the dress parade OF
the ages. Mrs George T., Ayres repre-
sented the period Of 1870 In her cos
tune; Mrs. H. C. Kuryinen 1880; Mrs
JAS I. Laing 1890; Mrs. Byrd Brownen
1900; Mrs. L. j. White 1910 and Mrs
Clyde Pierce 1920. Owing to the fact
that some one had thoughtlessly put
the costume for 1880 in their pocket,
this period could not be shown.
The ladies have our permission to
put on another program in the near
future,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01

The troops are all hard ut work on
the contest program which is to last
until June l. The contest takes in
all of the phases of Scouting, includ-
ing inspection, attendance, games
folk-dances, tests, with special ar
rangement made for every type of
advancement; songs and ballads hikes,
parties, imagination, ingenuity on the
part OF the Scouts, and new recuits.
Troop No. 8, the newly organized
troop under the direction of Mrs. Jack
Gianotti as captain and Amelia Beuk,
as second lieutenant had tobaggan
party Monday after school, February
rs. Eats were greatly enjoyed later
at their captains home.
The call is still out and unanswered
for pictures for the large office album
that is greatly in need of them!
Here are few Laughable Laughs
that struck us funny.
How's your Funny bone today?
Tenderfoot: "a train just passed this
way"
First Glass Scout: slow do you
know?"
T. F.: why here are the tracks,"
Second Class Scout in Troop q:
"How fast do you have to signal for
First CLASP"
Lieutenant: can average of thirty
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
CAS- TAX IS TOPIC OF
COUNTY ROADMEN

Distribution of the money which
will come to the counties from one
third of the gas tax was the main topic
at the meetings of the state associa-
ton of county commissioners and the
Minnesota Surveyors and Engineers
society in st. Paul last week. Besides
discussing this question in the meet
ings of each organization, the en-
gineers and county commissioners had
one Joint session and also held infor-
NAL discussions with legislature MEM
bers. County Commissioners Pete,
ABBY, Murray, Anderson, Gulbranson
and Hogan and County Highway En-
gineer Shepard Of st. Louis county at
tended the sessions.
Care In seeing that the best posi-
BILE results are obtained with the new
state road funds was urged by c. NJ
Babcock, commissioner of highways,
in talks before both organizations. Mr.
Babcock pointed out that the large
counties had supported the Dunn good
roads amendment in 1912, the trunk
highway amendment in 1920 and the
gas tax amendment in 1924, but all
three cast majorities against the
amendment to divide the gas tax.
These counties contribute more than
40 per cent of the trunk highway and
state aid funds but get back very little
of it. They cast 40 per cent Of the
total vote and this is likely to increase
The manner in which the gas tax
money is spent will have much to do
with the attitude of the cities towards
future road problems, he pointed out,
, adding that any plan to be of real
value must consider the interests Of
the whole state and have the support
Of all parts Of the state.
It is not enough that the county
officials spend the state aid honestly,
Mr.. Babcock added They should have
well planned road program, look
ing to the future needs of the county.
They should locate their roads and
build them so they will not have to
be rebuilt in a few years. Gravel
may be wasted by surfacing roads be-
fore they are properly graded, and this
should be avoided. There are a great
many places, he added, where the
road mileage could be materially re-
duced and the public better served if
the roads were properly located
Competent engineering guidance
should be followed in all road build
ing, Mr.. Babcock said, but he explain
ed that the Highway department Was
not seeking power to supervise the ex-
penditure of the state aid gas tax, as
the state highway engineers have
plenty of work at present.
Mr.. Babcock urged that adequate
funds be provided for trunk highway
improvements. If this is not done, he
said, much Of the traffic which should
go on the trunk routes will overflow
on the secondary roads, seriously dam
aging them and adding to the expense
Of the counties, so that even with
their increased funds they will have
no better roads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY ROTARY ANNS,

wednesday was Ladies Night at
the Ely Rotary Club and the ladies
of Rotarians had full charge of the
meeting which followed an excellent
dinner served by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church to about sixty
hungry souls. The tables had been
most artistically decorated by Miss
Richter and her assistants, pink and
green predominating.
The program prepared by the ladies
was a surprise one and 1t was a real
pleasant surprise. Mrs o. w. Park
er acted as chairman and announced
the numbers. The program opened
with a violin solo by Miss Mary
Louise White accompanied by Miss
Julia Keefe at the piano. Follow
ing this was skit by Mrs. George
T. Ayres and Mrs. Louis White en-
titled "the photograph album" Mrs
Ayres had the part of a visitor to
whom Mrs. White as the child of the
house described all her relatives pic
tured in the album in truly instruc
tive manner. All the Rotarians were
in the book and each learned some
thing Of importance regarding him
self from the glib tongue of the young
lady entertaining her visitor
Under the direction of Miss Tripp
dancers appeared and gave several
characteristic dances to music PLAYED
by Miss Mamie Kobe. The dancers
were Misses Winifred McCarty,
'Kewpie" Hillman and Dorothy Milk
ovich. The latter put on fine con-
tortion act. Mrs. B. o. Strachan fol-
lowed with vocal solos being accom-
panied by Miss Keefe. Mrs. Strachan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Charles p. KeaSt, Pastor.

Services, Sunday, March 3, 1929
9:45 A. M. The Sunday School
Title of lesson: "The Christian
Church"
Scripture: Mark 4:2e-32.
HOO A M. Morning Preaching SER
vice.
Subject of sermon: Queen Esther,
Beautiful, Brainy, Brave"
GAS P. M. The Epworth League.
Topic: Jesus Attitude Toward the
Military Method"
Scripture: Matthew 26:51-53
1880 p. M. Evening preaching SER
vice.
Sermon theme: 1.-THE Duty of Right
Decision"
Prayer service every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to all the services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
FOREST SERVICE
HEADQUARTER

Establishment of headquarters for
the new Lake States National Forest
District at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has
been approved by Secretary of Agri-
culture Jardine.
Since the first of the year, when the
Lake States District was created,
temporary headquarters have been
maintained at Madison, Wisconsin. E.
w. Tinker, district forester in charge,
plans to move the offices of the new
district into the Appraisers Stores
Building in Milwaukee as soon as ar
rangements can be made. Permanent
quarters will be established in the new
Federal Building when it is ready for
occupancy.
The Lake States District, compris-
ing the States of Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, and Minnesota, was formerly a
Fart of the Rocky Mountain National
Forest District with headquarters at
Denver, Colorado Because of the large
special problems of reforestation and
the Governments program of forest
extension in the Lake States, and also
because of the remoteness of the Den
yer headquarters Office, a separate dis
trtct was created. The choice of Mil
waukee as location for district head
quarters followed study of the acces-
sibility of a number of cities to Ma
tional Forest units, and other admin
istrative factors.
Rounding out the National Forest
units and extending the work of land
reclamation are among the most i'm
portant jobs for the new district or
ganization. Forest planting on de-
nuded and cut-over lands has been
going on at the rate of about 1000
acres a year, but it is hoped that this
work can be rapidly enlarged. District
Forester Tinker will increase the dis
trict personnel as organization of the
work progresses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish to convey our
thanks to all those friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us and
rendered sympathy during our recent
bereavement in the loss of husband
and father.
MRS. MATT STUKEL
AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01

Instead of being worthless or any
thing in that vicinity, the area of the
proposed game refuge in the ditch
section of this county can be made to
pay big dividends for the state Darf
Rose, timber expert, states that there
are 100000 cords Of pulpwood in the
area, to say nothing of much other
valuable timber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
Sunday, March 8, 1929.

Sunday, March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY School. 10 A. NJ
Services, IL A. M. Regular Sunday
morning service.
Services in Swedish 8 P. M. at
church next Sunday afternoon.
The Junior Confirmation Glass will
not meet this Saturday, nor will the
Adult Group meet this week.
Ladies Aid of Bethany English Luth-
eran church meets at Community Cen
ter Thursday, March Z. The public is
invited
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
BOWLING TEAMS CHANGE
STANDINGS IN LEAGUE.

The Chicks took the lead away from
the Moose and are now at the top Of
the list in the Bowling League at the
Skala Recreational Alleys. The fea-
lures Of the last week series of games
was the high score for individual pins
was Komatar and Antoncich with 228
each; Komatar with a score Of COZ
in the high score for individual pins
team with one game score Of 929
and 2649 in o three game score. The
standings of the teams are as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-01
Just $3.50.

George Washington, who was mar
ried, never told lie. We've wrinkled
our brow over that one. but can't fig
ure it out.