davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-12

The several committees charged
with the preparations for the Fifteenth
Annual Reunion of the Vermillion
Range Old Settlers Association in this
city on July 18, Thursday of next
week, have affairs in very good shape
and the meeting promises to be one of
the best ever held in the fifteen years
the association has existed.
The program as made up viii con-
form to the standard program adopted
when it was decided to encompass all
events of the celebration into one day
in the interest of those coming from
a distance and who could not afford
to spend the three days which was
required when first organized. The one
day plan was found the most feasible
and most enjoyable. As per the Gus
tom of previous years, Mayor Hanson
has declared a holiday for the day.
The festivities begin with the re-
ception to Old Settlers at the Com
munity Center at 900 o'clock on
Thursday morning followed by a par
ade at 1890 led by the band Usually
the parade disbands at some given
point where cars furnished by citi-
zens are at hand to transport the
party to Sandy Point where the an
nual picnic is held. The picnic is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-12
MOTHER OF MRS. LOCKHART
DIES AT SUPERIOR YESTERDAY

Mrs. wicklow, mother of Mrs. H j.
Lockhart, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Hagerman, in
Superior yesterday morning after an
illness which has kept her confined 20
her home for several years. During
the past year she has improved enough
to visit her daughters, here and at
Superior, and it was while on one CT
these visits that she succumbed
She was well known in this city and
many friends extend their sympathy
to the bereaved relatives. She was SO
years of age and made her home at
Bayport, this state. The funeral viii
take place at Superior tomorrow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-12
Ely BEATS COOK
IN CLOSE GAME

Those who failed to attend Sundays
ball game missed a very good exhibit
ton of the national sport. While
Cook boasts of only a small popula-
ton their ball team is Of city size
and is furnishing their little city with
the best of advertising, and withal
furnishing first class amusement.
Their string of victories was unbrokel
I'D to the Sunday encounter. The
Cook team defeated the Tower team
and Tower defeated Ely. Ely did not
have what is known as a snap with
the boys from the of the Vermillion
but were forced to exert themselves
10 keep the bacon at home.
Ely scored first when Anthony sing
led in the second inning He stole sec
ond and came home on a double by
Lindeborg Cook came back in the
first of the third when j. Kral doub-
led along the right field line and
scored on Dougherty's hit to center
that took a high bound and went
for three bases. Ely, in their half OF
the third, scored three runs when
Snider, first up, was hit by pitched
ball Hoefier singled to center and
Snider went to third. Hoef1er stole
second, and both scored on Ayala's
double to left. Ayala scored on Lind
beck's single to left.
In the fifth Ely added one more
when Hoefier walked and stole second.
Hoef1er was out on a 1elder's choice.
short to third, Ayala taking first.
Starkman, walked, putting Ayala on
second. Lindbeck doubled to left
center, scoring Ayala.
Cook added two in their half of the
sixth. w Reichel singled, stole sec
ond, and scored on D. Starkman's
triple TO right center. Starkman
scored when the throw-in was wide at
third
Ely made the last score when Bean
and Snider both singled. Hoe1er
doubled to left, scoring Bean, and
Snider was thrown out at the plate
on the same play, Hoefler taking third
on the throw-in.
Dougherty had nine strikeouts to
his credit, and Bean, the Ely pitcher,
had ten
J. Starkman, playing center for
Cook, made a nice catch of Ayala'S
drive in the sixth with one of them on
base
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-12

This handsome school building Just
completed was dedicated to the fallen
soldiers OF. rural st. Louis County. The
program was an impressive one and
was attended by large number of
the Gold Star mothers of the thirty
one fallen heroes Of the late war.
Among the Gold Star mothers list
ed was the name of AIRS. ". r. Miller
of Kelsey, mother of Mrs h E.
Kurvinen of this city whose two sons,
Ray w. and Walter T. Miller, were on
the honor roll of the thirty-ene from
St Louis County who lost their lives
IN or as the result Of the Great World
War.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-12
PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS
VISIT SUPERIOR FOREST,

Supervisor A. G. HameI and assis-
tant, Ray Harmon, had as guests the
past week over the Superior National
Forest, Raphael Zon, director of the
Lakes States Experiment Station, DR..
Rumel Of Sweden, now occupying the
soil survey chair at Cornell University:
Prof. Heiberg, professor of siviculture
at Syracuse College Of Forestry; and
Students Tendelnburg and Pice who
are working for their. degree in for
-estry at Cornell These students are
from Germany and are studying
American forestry methods. The party
made a trip over the Forest and was
very much impressed with the meth
DDS practiced on the Superior.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-12
TWO DIRECTORS WILL
BE CHOSEN TUESDAY

The annual election for two direc-
tors for School District No. u, will
take place Tuesday next as per notice
published by the Clerk of the District
in another column of this paper. The
directors will be chosen for a term Of
three years. Those who are aspiring
for the honors of serving the district
are VIM F. Anderson, Ed. G. Jones,
Joe Palcher and Albert j. McMahasl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-12
ST. LOUIS COUNTY
MEMORIAL AT COTTON.

County Commissioner Jacob I, pete
was at Cotton on the Fourth where he
assisted County Supt. Barnes, County
treasurer w. G. Sargent, Rev. A. E.
Lnogren OF Eveleth, Rev. Arthur
BAILEY OF Virginia and an exception
any large concourse, in the dedication
OF the new Cotton school building.
oeing st. Louis County School No. 100.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-12

the finest speakers in the northwest
and his address viii be one of the
high lights of the picnic. The after
noon viii be spent in sports, dancing
and other ADJUSTMENTS and renewing
old acquaintance.
At TOO that evening the annual
banquet of Old Settlers viii be held
at the Forest Hotel For this occa-
sion Mrs. Kelly has provided fine
menu while Mrs Sutherland has ar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-12

Tower will be here next Sunday and
won the first game played with Ely
to 0 and are coming with the inten-
ton of repeating the performance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-12
On This
Occasion

! lust a few thoughts by the Editor on things
Material and Immaterial
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-12

Continued on page four
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
SEWARD DRUG COMPANY WILL HANDLE SALES
 NENANA !CE EVENT

The famous Nenana Ice Pool for 1929 has started. This was the message received yesterday by the Seward Drug store, local repre- sentative of the pool. from F. G. Milligan of Nenana, who will be in charge this year.
 MT. Milligan, in his wire, point ed out that in compliance with the postal laws the use of the mails is prohibited and that all corres- pondence mailed or addressed to theIce Pool or Manager, will be re- fused.
 All correspondence must be sent by express. Rules governing the contest will be sent the Seward Drug Co.,, shortly, it is said, as well as a large supply of tickets. It is said that all records will be broken this year as regards the grand total.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
EARLY ALASKA BATTLE

The last pitched battle between Indians and white men took place ?t Sitka in 1885 when the Thllngets attempted to capture the Rus sian blockhouse. The Verstovian, publication of the Sheldon Jack son school at Sitka, gives vivid description of the encounter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
XMAS GIFT OF LIKKER

Judge J. w. Kehoe of Ketchikan aWoke, the day before Christmas, to discover sack, containing 20 bottles of fancy booze, on his door step. He later announced he would give the ikker back if the owner would call at the court house.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19
ALASKA'S CRIMINAL INSANE

One McKenna, miner at Kennecott was recently indicted for first degree murder If the facts bear the reports of the tragedy the killing peculiarly attrocious and cold booded affair.
 At the last term of court at Valdez, McKenna inter- posed plea of insanity. Two doctors testified that in their opinion, McKenna and feigning insanity One phycsan believed him to be really The Judge held that McKenna insane and committed him to the asylum at Mornngside, there to be detained until
 his mental condition became normal he to be returned Valdez for trial in that event.
 We have no criticism to offer the action of Judge Clegg. He undoubtedly considered the man to be in no mental condition for trial but do seriously object to system which permits the sending of dangerous mur- derers to such institutions Mornngside It is matter of common knowledge that insane patients frequently escape from that place. Some time ago man killed two persons here in Seward his plea of insanity he was sent to Moingsde He walked out of that place short while later and as far we know has not been recap tured. E%
 Morningside is contract institution where the on- y interest the propeers have in their patients is the monthly allowance the government pays for their keep
 There is hospital for the criminal insane in Wash 1ngton, D. C. Why not make this available to Alaskan patients?
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

w. H. Trout, father of Roy Trout the Westward cannery man, is a passenger on the Admiral Rogers enorute to Seattle. For several years past MT. Trout has been en- gagged in business at Afognak.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

J. E. F. SchWegler, one of the best known of pioneer fur buyers in Alaska, returned to Seward to- day, on the Admiral Rogers, from a brief trip Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

The kind of winter this area has enjoyed thus far welcome especially when associated with the thought that within ten twelve weeks shall be witnessing the miracle of the awakening of spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

It isn't very often they build stone monuments to the memory o the man who boosts his town His good works show for themselves
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-19

PURE UNADULTEkATED ICE ,REAM 50 c. PINT $1.OO A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

farms. However way OF breeding the infection out
entirely has been found BY plant scens but the Mar
outs variety Of wheat b not susceptible. How n
achieve results BY seed lot breeding Is to gradually In.
crease the volume Of clean seed This applies to rye
oats ana corn Is well. especially corn.
The local office Of the county agent conducting an
active smut campaign and Burlegh county wheat grow
ers owe 1t to themselves and the community to tall in
line with the movement and get results It costs about
five cents to the treat seed and It Is calculated
that smut does about IS acre harm there Is
failure to dsnfect seed There ought to be no argument
Is to the wisdom Of seed treatment in view Of those two
facts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
BARBS

A prominent doctor told an audi
ence in Boston the other day that
laughter not only Is exercise. but
aids digestion. That's why SO few
Washington correspondents have
stomach trouble.
= \ \
Two western Kansas wheat farm
ers have bought airplanes to COM
mute between their farms and the
Colorado trout brooks. Congressman
who have been pressing for farm re.
lief probably would tell you they
have to catch fish to keep from starv-
ing to death.
4 X 4
An elephants bath requires 425
worth Of soap and more than 500
worth Of Indian oil. Just the item
you've been hunting for to decorate
that income tax blank.
Citizen Coolidge is to write maya.
zine articles, In which he Is expected
to explain some Of the health prob.
lens Of q president. Are we going
to find out what kind Of cigarets
kept him so robust?
Some peoples brain children seem
pretty well spoiled.
Copyright. 1879. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
PATRIOTISM

Civic pride but local patriotism In fact civic pride
Is the most common manifestation Of patriotism Every
citizen Of community who feels sense Of responsible
ity toward that community and who Is convinced that
his community superior to most Others is patriot and
differs from the national patriot only in that he has
brought his patriotism home to himself.
But this civic pride is not merely manifestation OF
communal superiority complex It is based upon some
thing more than vain boastng and blind patriotism It
springs from the stern conviction among the citizens
the community that their home town offers something
that no other community offers in an equal degree
Civic pride is especially pronounced In sef-made COM
untties The city which has only preserved It's natural
resources attributes also provokcs civic PRIDE
the man who nlcrts his is no loss proud of hts
position than the man who began the proverbia shoe
string
Without civic pride or this community superiority
complex there would be public improvements and no
community plan Civic pride is to the community what
ideals and ambitions to the Individual. - :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Editorial Comment
THE CAUSE OF HEAT
(Des Moines Tribune Capital)


The scientists who are meeting In New York have
helped along one cause.-the possibility Of getting heat,
One Of them reported that much Of the heat found
deep In the earth Is from pressure Of the great
weight above This accounts for the temperatures few
hundred feet down much the notion that the earth
was once q molten ball and is now cooling.
And II we come to the day when shall tap this
sreat heating plant will not be necessary to 60 Inn
possible distances BY calculating the nature Of the
geological strata scientists will be able to locate the
most favorable places for sinking their shafts.
This particularly important for those Of US who live
IN the temperate zones. II can modify our severe
winters we can add considerably to civilization And
Tor that matter expeditions to the poles will not seem
SO useless II we can expect day to transform
those colder regions into places capable Of supporting life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
THAT CHINESE WAR
Current History Magazine)

tCurTenC History MaGaztne)
Explaining the causes that have led to the triumph
Of the Kuonlntang OF Nationalist party in China Prot
Roy s. Lautenschlager Of Hangchov college says Dur
ing recent years there have been other groups cques
and factions. chiefly organized around some military
leader put wholly lacking in purpose and cohesion The
kuom1ntang alone possessed nationwide orxanisa-
ton u based upon definite principles and has positive
platform Of political economic and social reform on
national scale Sun Y4t-een may rightly be called the
founder Of the kuonaintang" After reciting how the
Naonast revolution established itself ct Canton In the
soutn q China before sweeping the entire coun Prof
1nussnscnaeer describes the part played By the stu
aeu3 When the student movement reached its height
N 1920 sLn yat-sen awakened to his opportunity to
recruit new forces and utilize student enthusiasm ana
o e. IN pcpuarizns The Kuomintans from
tn Tine the party became uncomprumisinely nation
sn..'c wa also among the student groups tat Rus
49, Oommnst literature first made It's appearance Ia
Oa And tie Influence Of Russian advisers haean to
= strongly reflected d the Canton government.
Mn.n va Mscoeered that thu CommuntsA we.s
cnass, ne g 3. unossne the kuoniatang an4 sseurs
tnreatened g diaupt IT, pesy. Th1 opaannss. how
ws!e exneued md viii patty unity reGogt1 the
neM Hessonause eoseknmomt was ~ q ~ l1skini
xnM Cen Ch4ng Kai-ahek bsgah III vetosiou march
g q, sne North oeptuTng rekins estahlish4 Natenan
tule Throughout ne country ind gaining lot hlsei
president Of China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

THE FRENCH PACT

One hundred and fifty-one years
ago today, the Marquis de Noailles,
French ambassador in London, IN.
nounced to the British government
that his country recognized the in
dependence Of the struggling Ameri-
can colonies. and that 1t had formed
2 treaty Of friendship and commerce
with them.
The treaty had actually been
signed several months before. I'm
mediately after the surrender Of
Burgoyne 1t Saratoga had proved
that the American cause was not
altogether hopeless.
War-weary America received the
news Of French aid with great en-
thusiasm. It was received with
other emotions in Europe. Lord
Stormont, British ambassador to
France. left Paris immediately, with
out informing the French govern
ment Of his intention. And Spain,
who4e old American colonial pos
sessions gave her q finger In the
American pie. likewise resented the
treaty.
Within = month France and Eng
land were ct war and Spain was kept
friendly to France only by . secret
treaty. which promised that France
would recognise United States do
mtnton only as tar west as the Mis-
sissippt river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

It's portals the great matter of love
to God and man as the simple test Of
membership, expressed what Is still
in the minds Of many people.
But churches since Lincoln's day
have changed very greatly in this
matter Of orthodoxy and conformity
TO elaborate creeds., Most churches
today would accept In membership .
man Of Lincoln's type who frankly
stated his difficulty with the creeds.
but who equally emphasized his pur-
pose to live according to the law Of
CHI LIST.
It Is unfortunate that all whose
lives are conStructively Christian In
purpose are not definitely associated
with the churches, but the fault does
not rest entirely with individuals.
The churches will have to lay in
creaSing stress upon the things that
Jesus made pre-eminent. Living Is
chiefly matter Of loving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
PLAYING THE GAME

There is something inspiring abo: achievement When
journeys to famous city and wonderful build
ings fine artistic homes tremendous fabric Of
and industry. he melted 60 back and try
do something along the line OF attainment. And the
way to success always to those who know how to
play the game.
Fortune does not come by luck. Success comes from
playing the recognized game Of business taking ad-
vantage Of economic law giving the people better
service than they had before
The pages Of any well-circulated magazine or news
paper will give the ambitious hints about the way
Of business In the magazines he will the notices
products that have been developed by advertising He
will note many articles that have become household
word through the power Of publicity few years ago
the producers Of these articles may been obscure
men, But they had faith to ahead and promote their
products.hrough publicity and great harvest has re-
suited.
So 1t is In the of publicity in the newspaper field
All big In retail trade have been produced by
advertising number Of ago in many these
a small way.
Their owners students of human nature They
knew that II concern kept It's and It's business
before the Of the people, II 1t constantly told about
the things 1t selling. would public interest
and get than its share Of trade When people get
that idea and advertise integently turn out good
product. success is come as anything can be
IN this world Of change It is short path OF success
and the door is always open to newcomers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
what is this honor that men prize SO

what is this honor that men prize 81
highly?"
And the same bitter analysis, quite
unobstructed by personal emotion. il
often forced to admit that the glib
honor" Of the couplet is really just
q little boys plaything, his toy some
where out there away from home and
the responsibilities ard even the plea
sureS Of home.
There are women, too. so "sold''
en- the idea that q true helpmeet
sends her man forth to tilt with this
poetical honor" of which she has
heard so much; SO sold" on the idea
that the more power . woman has
over her r1an, the more will she goad
him into doing the difficult thing Of
flying from her side to the tasks and
challenges 'out there" that they feel
. little bit hurt II their men do re-
nounce life apart from them too
much. ~
It is conceivable that IN Anne Nor
row. who falls In love with an eagle Of
the skies Is going to have q bit Diff
ferent attitude when the eagle be-
comes ground sparrow or, at best, Z
hawk with wings much less fleet than
those Of the bird he once was.
Anyway. it's all interesting specu-
lation! ssasSe., l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
GOOD FOOD FOX THlRTY.ONE
CENTS 1AILY

YIN 4 - SSo1AA
In yesterdays article ! gave you 9
menu which II repeated each day lol
. month would cost only $3.50 per
person. This cost could be still iur-
ther reduced with menus wnicll
would include large quantities OF the
dried cereals and legumes. FROM q
health standpoint, many OF THESE
foods are not so desirable, although
they may be used to a considerable
extent in very cold climates.
Here Is another irenu today con.
tanning wholcwheat bread as cerca!
food, but still no legumes, as dried
beans, etc.
Inexpensive Menu No. 2
Breakfast-French on,ele., inelba
toast, stewed prunes.
Misunderstanding and beet soup,
wholewheat bread and peanut butter,
oleomargarined beets.
Dinner-Co Cottage cheese, stewed to-
matoes (canneD, salad OF grated raw
carrots on lettuce, jello.
Eggs are the fairly expensive items
in this menu. but q French omelet
large enough for three people can be
made with three eggs by mixing the
eggs with evaporated milk. Fifteen
slices Of melba toast may be mode
from a 10c loaf OF bread, making each
slice cost about two-thirds o. q cent.
Prunes or the other dried fruits are
always In season and may be used to
round out q meal. A breakfast as
listed above would cost approximately
27c for three people, or SC apiece.
have listed cabbage and beet soup
in the luncheon because portion OF
the cabbage may have been lsed the
previous day as coleslaw and. IN
order to prevent waste, the remainder
should be used in some form at sub
seQuent meal. The cost Of the lunch
con listed above would be 19c for
three people, or 6 1-3c per person.
Cottage cheese Is very wholesome
protein, easily made from sour milk.
II you cannot obtain the fresh cot
tage cheese. It Is about the least ex-
pensive of all the proteills. Grated
carrots are listed because carrots are
inexpensive and can be obtained In
any part of the world. If fresh toma-
toes are not obtainable, canned toma-
toes may be used, and If the entire
can Is not used at one meal, the re-
portion may be used the fol-
lowing day for tomato soup. Let
tuce may be expensive in some parts
Of the world. in which case other
fresh green leaves should be substi-
tuted for the sake Of health. Jello
or the other forms Of gelatin are i'm
expensive desserts, and a l0c pack
lge provides enough for three peo-
pie. BY purchasing gelatin in quanti-
ties this cost can be still further re-
duced. The cost Of the dinner will
be about 47c or Is 2-3c per person.
These meals II repeated daily for