davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

Feb. 15-Beacon College, away.
Feb. 21-Lord Baltimore High
School, home.
Feb. 22-Goldey College, home.
Feb. 2S-Milton High School, away.
Mar. WESLEY Collegiate Insti-
tute, away.
The following is the organization:
First captain, Casper Kollock.
Second captain, Milton Easham.
Faculty manager, w. N. Willis.
Student manager, Hail Bennett.
Director of athletics, Everett H.
Richards.
Squad-William Baker, Ward Da-
sey, Milton Easham, Alfred Ellis,
John Ellis, Edward Evans, Virgil
Hudson, Casper Kollock, Joe Kol-
lock, Russell Lewes, Clifton Long,
George McCabe, James Richards,
Harvey Tingle, Harry Williams.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips spent
Thanksgiving here with her mother,
Mrs. ]. S. Carey.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained last week by Mrs.
H. B. Shepherd.
A son was born last Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bunting at
their home on Church street.
The ladies of Frankford gave
bridge party and a kitchen shower
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Malverna Long to Mrs. Carlton c.
Fooks.
Mrs. James ]. Daisey and family
spent the week in Wilmington.
William E. Evans, of Philadelphia,
was a visitor here for a few days
this week.
Miss Doris Parker, a student at
Woman's College, and Miss Mildred
Tingle, student at Beacon College,
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
here with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sterrett
and family, of Washington, D. c.,
were visitors here this week to DR..
F. M. Gum.
The cold snap did lot of damage
to plumbing and automobiles. IN
some homes frozen pipes cost con-
siderable. Automobile owners suf-
fered heavily.
The Grange supper at Omar Sat-
urday was a success. A we'll pre-
pared tempting menu was served.
We admire people who are enjoy
ing life.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
Bowers Beach

Winter is here with as mucn
.,nilnoss Us as the town folks need.
Woa+bar so mild, mosquitoes anu
az plentiful and everyone COM
.1oining and wishing for colo "e@-
+ 4ta- +o kill them. Well we nave sot-
ton orr wish a plenty-pumps LIoH
en- pipes and waterbacKs III S'I b;ns
bursted. wood piles and Goa! al, Ut no4
sbv. ali promising that they Will ,+or nU'
sn' o,orght that way another wlnIei,
I;,-o p on old saying about ChrlstnlaS
!:o inno M Of we live till another Chr4sC-
ell will be o. K. for the OcI@-
nion ahoro " hut alas, promises are liA0
ME crust, easily broken!
Hunters report seeing a numDeI
of nheasants in their travel ana say
thew have seen more hen thon
male birds. Is it possible that some
of the hunters can not check thelr
fire when the most beautiful Dlru
flushes before them; it is Well 10
think that the pheasants have peeh
liberated at a great expense to tne
Ctate Came Association. 1t will only
he a few years, if the birds are pro-
tected. that they will be numerous
and not easily eXterminated' Wnlle
some of the territory is not suitable
for a protection to the birds, there
are thousands of acres that are, as
the birds seem to take to the low
lands and Delaware is bounded by
river and bay it's entire length. A
Scottish legend is "think twice be-
fore you shoot once" =,
The show held in the town hall
on November 28, 80 and 80 was well
attended and much enjoyed. A GER
tain percentage of the receipts was
given to the Ladies Aid Society tor
church work.
y George Flack visited Oaklyn, N.
J.. and Stonehurst, Pa. Mr.. Flack
made the trip by automobile and ex-
nerienced some very cold weather
in Pennsylvania, particularly last
Saturday. Mr.. F1ack reported seeing
MANY cars halted along the ROADS
with the radiators frozen.
Willis Patterson has resumed MS
duties as postman Mr.. Patterson's
route from now until spring Weatn-
er will be tedious and dangerous as
the greater part of the route is ov-
or had soil bottom. During the thaw-
ing neriod the postman has to leave
the car and use a horse and wagon:
some years hence all by-roads VIII
he improved with some durable
substance and then towns will be
nearby.
Captain Thos. H. Morris is on the
sicIr list. He is somewhat improved
st tbis writing. Mrs. Morris is con-
fned TO her bed having been IN
moor health for several years. Dr.
q A. Keith is in attendance.
charles Smell and wife of Read
ing. Clarence Cross of Wilmington
clarence Forrest and wife of Salem:
N. !. Howard Thompson and wife OF
philadelphia were weekend vlsitors
in town. =.
A birthday party was given IN
honor of Master Richard Miller on
Sunday. December 1, it being the
third birthday of Master Richard:
The party was held at the home OF
Jacob Segrest and Miss Emma Ham
mel on Main street. Many useful
present were given by the guests.
Among those present from out OF
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pyle
and daughter Elizabeth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Givens of Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
Milford Neck

The Milford Neck Ladies Aid will
meet Friday night, December 13. A
very interesting program will be
given by the members of the Aid.
The refreshment committee con-
sists of Mrs. Allie Webb, Mrs. Isaac
Jester, Sr., Mrs. Edith Sharp, Mrs.
Frisby Kirby, Mrs. Emerson Sapp
and Mrs. WIN. Passwaters.
Going fast is no advantage unless
YEA are going in the right direction.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
Rut Often UnnOficed

There is a vast difference between
the man who is afraid to cheat and
the man of honor.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06
Lucky StTikeI

If you don't believe a girl can be
successful in getting her picture In
an advertisement, just watch her
smoke.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-06

We admire people who are enjoy
ing life.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12

Winona, contest chairman, who states
that in addition to those from Mime
sofa, dozen Wisconsin and Iowa pep
outfits will attend. Winona offers
$500 in cash prizes for bands, corps
and drill teams. The two best glee
Pclubs will receive $100 and $50 award
Goif tournaments and swimming con-
tests for ladies will feature the Winona
Convention, as will an archery COM
petition. The Minneapolis Calhoun
Legion Auxiliary archery club has
challenged any similar body to shoot
it out at Winona.
"a "a "a
Trained by wartime service to meet
any emergency, Legionaires have so
often united to fight peacetime dam
gers that In Time of Disaster-The
American Legion" has become stock
phrase. In meeting sudden emergen-
cieS. Legionaires besides contributing
man power have depleted post and
personal finances
Profiting from experience, they arc
establishing a central source of fin
ancial Succor at national headquarters,
so that if post anywhere in the coun-
try needs quick financial support in re-
lieving fire, storm or other sufferers
there may be rushed to it money which
more than a million Legion members
have contributed at ten cents each.
The Legion aim is not to supplant
Red Gross and other relief organiza-
tionS; our desire is to fill the gap which
follows every catastrophe before such
organizations arrive on the scene, .
says Stafford King, Minnesota Legion
Commander who adds: Minnesota
has 470 Legion posts. Any one of them
is organized to render instant aid
should disaster visit its community >
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12
EAST FURNISHES HARD
COMPETITION FOR TOURISTS

Minnesota is encountering stiff COM
petition from the east for her summer
tourist business according to H. G.
Hotaling, secretary Of the Ten Thous-
and Lakes Greater Minnesota Associa-
ton.
In the New England region, especial
ly tourist promotion work has been
greatly increased in recent months,
and citizens there have discovered that
it pays big dividends.
This week Mr. Hotaling received
eastern newspaper clippings concern
ing activities of Maine from Carlos
Avery, former Minnesota game and
fish commissioner and now president
of the American Game Protective and
Propagation Association. The clipp-
ingS show the results of a survey made
by the Maine Publicity Bureau in con-
nection with the tourist business for
1928 when it was estimated that
12500 tourists visited that state and
spent $114,000,000 there.
Those in charge of tourist work in
the state of Maine estimate that vaca-
ton expenditures of the average tour
ist amounts to $91.10 Estimates of the
Ten Thousand Lakes Greater Minne-
sofa Association for the year of 1928
were that the average tourist spent
$58.O4. According to Mr.. Hotaling, the
estimates of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Greater Minnesota Association are ex-
ceptionally conservative. Figured on
the same basis as which the Maine
Tourist Bureau has made its estimates
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12

Detroit Lakes-Detroit Dry Cleaners
81 Tailors installed new equipment
Minneota-172 miles of State roads in
this locality will be re5urfaced and
repaired.
Pine Island-Eight mile stretch OF
highway will be graded from this
place to Roscoe.
RusSell-Purdy Store being remodeled.
Ely-Work progressing on erection OF
brick building for occupancy of Ely
Cooperative Co. and Hokkanen
Photography.
RuSSell-General store located in new
building on Main Street.
Winona-Service Station will be erect
ed on site of old residence buildings.
Benson. c. Penney Company 20
open store here about September 1.
Minneapolis building erected for
Central Body Company officially
opened.
Hutchinson-C Contract awarded for
construction of new concrete span to
replace old bridge on Shortcut
Highway five miles west of here.
Rutledge-Mink farm will be eStab-
hshed by new owners OF Carter
farm.
Gary-Two local banks consolidated
recently
International Falls Contract awarded
for erection of New Grand Theatre
building.
East Minneapolis to starit
soon on first unit of $4,000 police
station.
Gilbert-School buildings being re-
paired and painted prior to open
of i,,
State Highway to spend $48,76O in re-
graveling highway from Milaca to
Garrison.
Highway No. 10 completed and
opened to traffic.
Minneapolis-D. w. Oman & Sons will
build big addition to present plant
in the future.
East Minneapolis = Wells Lamont
Manufacturing Company moved to
new quarters.
LIE Sueur-Completion of new plant
of lie Sueur News Herald formerly
celebrated.
Winona-$3,00 addition will be built
for West King Greenhouse Company
on West King Street.
Duluth-Bids opened for erection of
municipal airport mere.
utchinson-Mikulecky building on
Main Street being remodeled and re-
decorated by new owner
Winona-Airport will be dedicated
during convention of American
Legion, August ST..
Coleraine Reed -Hynes- Quinlan's new
oil station opened for business.
MISREPRESENTATION started toward
paving nearly entire length of
Main Street.
Browerville of Kotula Mer-
camille Store being remodeled for
serve-u-well system.
Winona-City Council will open bids
July Is for paving of 20 blocks in
this city.
Clara City-Lutheran Church congre-
cation to build $4,000 church build
ing in the future.
Blooming Prairie-Hatchery will be
established here with capacity of
100000 eggs.
Work progressing rapidly on paving of
new State highway between Bloom
ing Prairie and Owatonna.
Red Wing-Work started on Memorial
Stairway to top of Barn Cliff
| Blooming Prairie-ReX Theatre in
stalled better movie equipment.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12

Palisade- Two additional drilling rigs
placed in localities north OF here
by company exploring for iron ore
deposits.
McGrath-C Creamery shows increase
under cooperative operation.
Isle-Thoma Bakery will move to its
new home on Main Street soon.
Alexandria ia-Preparations going for
ward for opening of Burg Company
store in remodled building formally
occupied by Eagle Clothing Co.
Robbinsdale Recently burned Rob-
binsdale State Theatre will be re-
built and repaired.
Canby-Chicken hatchery will locate
in this place in near future.
Bird Island-Lutheran Church being
remodeled and enlarged.
Long Lake Streets improved, graveled
and seweage pipes laid on Main
Street.
Northfield Northfield National Bank
merged with First Bank Stock In
vestment Company.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12

are absolutely harmless-some air
which has no odor at all is deadly.
Carbon monoxide gas from the ex-
latter class, and no man or woman
can remain in air charged with such
an impurity with safety.
Admitting fresh air from the out
side is highly desirable from the point
of view of health to the occpants of a
building, but precautions must be
taken with the electric fan and even in
warm weather, to guard against the
all too prevalent draught. Even the
best of air, if directed like a jet of
water on some one part of the body,
may lead to a number of minor all
ments which may develop into some
thing more serious. Colds, stiff necks
water on some one part of the body,
and neuralgia may often be traced to
the constant exposure of the subject
to draught. On the other hand even
moderately oVer-heated, overdry or
stagnant air may induce variety Of
troubles.
'The summer breezes are themselves
an invitation for us to get out of doors,
and it is true that with the season
of outdoor sports and paStimes the
bloom returns to many a pale cheek
and the spring to many step. We
cannot spend all our time out of doors
but we owe it to our health to give our
lungs treat and our bodies tonic
whenever we can.
'Stay outdoors, walk outdoors, and
play outdoors as much as possible
during the summer months and you
will gain a reserve of energy and
health that will be bulwark against
the attacks of winter ailments. Avoid
the stuffy room and your health will
benefit"
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12

Sunshine and fresh air route more
disease germs when exposed for any
length of time than any other natural
agent of sterilization known to medi-
cal science.
People who have been feeling
grumpy, some who have peen weak
should have a nature cure during the
warm days of July.
IF more people would get out into
the air and sunshine these days there
would be better health all around -
declares the educational committee of
the Minnesota State Medical AsSocia-
ton. It advises the business man to
get on the golf ground, the housewife
to take the car in the afternoon and
drive to the country.
Too many of us take air too little,
and as a result we lose something of
that glow of health and that bouy-
ancy of step generally associated with
youth, but which can be preserved al
most indefinitely with the aid of fresh
air and moderate exercise" continues
the bulletin.
Sunshine and fresh air, it is gener-
ally conceded, are the greatest nat
ural agents of sterilization known to
medical science and the lurking germ
Of disc ase is often routed when eX-
air and sunshine.
posed for any length of time to the
Fresh air, too, is great natural
tonic, and helps build and rehabilitate
blood corpuScles impoverished by too
close confinement indoors.
when we of the medical profess
ion send patients away from the city
for tratment or convalescence, one of
the reasons we do so is because the
country or seaside air is free from the
impurities of the city air, and there
fore better to breathe.
Some of the worst odors in the air
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12
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., 1929-07-12

-Four shippers are listed for le27,SAvs
for 1928. Shipments Of ore containing
10 to 35 percent manganese are ,m-
tabulated for 1923, 6,276 tons having
been shipped in 1927, with q value
of $22,272 The Minnesota shipments
in both years are more than those of
the rest of the nation, including metal
lurgical ores of the three classes. S to
10 percent, 10 to 35 percent, and over
35 percent, and chemical ores, which
are shipped from Montana and
Virginia.
Shipments of chemical ore In general
have declined, the report says, while
the production Of metallurgical ore
has increased.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12
LEGION NOTES

M. B. Elson of Gilbert, educational
chairman for the Minnesota Safety
Council. thanks Legion posts and
Auxiliary units for their cooperation
in securing the adoption of the uni
form accident report system IN
Minnesota schools.
In his letter to state commander
Stafford King, Chairman Elson cites
many posts and units which nave SO
cooperated, and concerning another
phase of Legion safety work, writes;
II congratulate Minnesota Legion
aires on their initiative in erecting
all over the state road signs asking
everyone to help protect children. 1t
is inSpirational to pass through COM
munity after community and see these
signs near schools and at village limits.
The lives they may save can never be
counted.
- " "
Wed like to have you join our
Smelling Hospital Legion post" That
is the appeal made to all disabled vet
Grams in Minnesota by officers OF the
Fort Smelling Hospital post which
takes its membership from all over the
nation For instance, commander
A1lCnael lSTIlSS Is lIOlll MdAcpptl
Minnesota while vice commander Louis
Cardinal is from New York and chap
lain Michael Nugent comes from Ellis
worth, Wisconsin.
- - -
Minnesota Legion and Legion Aux
iliary department officers have just
issued the official 1929 state convention
call for posts and unit delegates to be
at Winona August 5-6-7 for the cleo
ton of new officers, consideration Of
resolutions and constitution amend
mentS, and selection of the 1880 con-
Legion posts and Auxiliary units
are electing their representatives, to
whom credentials are being mailed,
according to state adjutant Edwin l..
Lindell and Miss Blanche Scallen, Aux
iliary state secretary, who after visit
to Winona report preparations in full
swing for an enjoyable convention.
Many bands and drum corps have
registered" announces Halsey Cory of
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12
MINNESOTA LEADS IN
MANGANESE ORES.

Minnesota has been the largest ship
per of to 10-percent manganese ore
in the United States for 1927 and 1923,
report of the United States depart
ment of commerce. received here this
week reveals. In 1928, a total of
l,025,014 tons Of ore was shipped, with
total value of $2,471, ,582. Ore Ship
ped in 1927 aggregated 934,599 tons,
valued at $2,169,77
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12

SO attractive. Buttermilk that is only
mildly sour and is kept in a refriger-
ator or in cold water will usually whey
off very little for several days.
Salmon loaf is a good summer dish
because canned salmon can be OBJ
tanned almost anywhere, and the kit
chen will not be heated for very long
in making it, Drain the oil from can
of salmon and pick out all bones and
skin. Break the meat into fairly
small pieces. Add an equal amount of
soft bread crumbs from the center Of
loaf. Add well-beaten eggs, SALT
pepper, chopped parsley, and enough
milk to moisten, about " cup. Place
in creased baking dish, mold into q
loaf, and bake in moderate oven
until brown. -
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12

To prevent buttermilk from "whey-
ing off" in summer, the cream should
be churned when only mildly sour, and
the buttermilk should be cooled i'm
mediately and kept as cold as possible
In hot weather the curd is likely to
settle to the bottom, leaving clear whey
on top. In this form buttermilk is not
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12

Resinous substances, such as sticky
fly paper, are often hard to remove
from clothing. Try turpentine, benzol,
carbon tetrachloride, chloroform, wood
or denatured alcohol, ether kerosene
or gasoline.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12
TNsIDE" INFORMATION

CFrom u s. Dept. of Agriculture)
Only fruits and tomatoes should be
canned in the water-bath. All non-acid
vegetables and other foods should be
processed under steam pressure.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12

In cutting out dress make the back
shoulder seam Y inch longer than the
front and ease the extra fullness on to
the front. Make this allowance
whether the pattern gives it or not.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12

To whip cream successfully in warm
weather, it is well to chill the cream,
bowl, and whipper before you begin.
Cream for whipping should contain at
least 80 per cent butterfat, aged. for
"a hours or more.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-12

the tourist income for Minnesota for
1928 would have been Sal, ,748, 800 in
stead of $90,311, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
CENTRAL UNION
TO REORCANLZE
SCRIBE CT ASS

Reorganization and widening in
scoop. of the journalism ras- ot G.. l..
II. $. and G.. i. e. by 3d.. u.~ aditor
iu-rdiyf Aphia lark,uu, j. reawak-
ruina and PAWN. thr way for NOR.
practical experience iu tu. lowualiS
tic field.
Ilrretofo.e, tl. rdltoriurGiof Of
the Campus the school paper which
the r.at edits hi.monthly, ha, made
IN, assignment, and the cu'.re class,
with the exception of thc mHcrtia-
ing manager, SERVED as reporters in
gathering and writing MP rlc news.
The rlaH Mis- Jarf-ou la~ adopted
under thr guidance Of Miss Bessie
Iruudfnp' journalism Teacher. gives
rarb studnu' q regular place on the
specialized staff which Is organized
ln trao newspaper style.
ApHia jackson viii br responsible
for editorials and Marjorie Goodwin
win spocjaiizo in feature writing.
Earl Wiuou4hby is thr urw adycr-
ti9iug manager Martha Hart viii
cdif the column headed ".Empus
ku',' which are exchange articles
from other school paper, Oh the
coasr. Fclma Kirk, sports editor for
girls athletics, VIII report to >chcrcl
Walqui~' thr sport. editor. Mar
2alrt Tondro will cdi' the rolmn5
ot personals.
Those who viii DO the rawritc
work arc: Leroy Rums.y, who viii
also cdr the Book BubIugs by
The Browsnr, 80 OIean Peck. vino win
specialize i'm rewriting very weak
articIr., and Mary Louise Hockctt,
specializing in headlines.
The following viii be reporters
until They have been in the class
for longer timc aud bad more cx.
Fe:.,ace: uuglc. Ian, Howard
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
.NRS. ROY BREEDLOTE
IS DINNER HOSTESS
FOR l.. 4. VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs Roy f. Brecdloyc
entertained u small group Of friends
With i dinner party on Saturday
evening in honor Of Los Angeles
visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart
Ross.
Tao Brc.dlovg hom. near Hoh,r
wa> h.:41t with spring flowers for
the occasion, and the table at which
dinner wa, served WIS attractivc'y
appointed. the Valentine motif pre-.
dominating. Places were laid for
the honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross;
M aud Mrs. Howard p. Never Mr..
and Mrs. O. G., Horne, Mr. and Mrs.
II. Y Hughes, pr. and Ms. Forrest
Ku-z. til, host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs Bropdlove
Following dinner, bridge was the
a;vcr~ior Dr. and Mrs. Kutz found
it to hc their lucky evening, and
both received first prizes. Ms.
Hughes held low score among the
ladies. and Mr. Ross among the
men. Mrs. Breedloye also presented
Mrs. Ross with a guest taror.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Next Program OF
Choral Club Will
Offer VUHnist

Second cuuecrt of the season to
be- given by tine Imperial Valley
choral club .l.i t9Ec place on Tur>
jar. March H., according to an am
noaue.m.ut today toy john G. Gam
tom. d.rr,tor Loren Powell, Who
Was ia l.N, been >oIois; at the
concert. Is leaving for the east
shortly. aud Nh Canton has secured
Sol Co.yu, noted Hioliuist Of los
Angeles, .u his place.
Nr.. ooh.u is we'll known to music
IoNyr> of The coast, and viii give
'Wo 4run> ot violin SOLOS 1T the
Nae.a rou,,rt. Mrs Ray {. Roberts
1T III C.mro. Npaui>' soprano, Will
~.No#a group of Spanish selections,
a~ w,lI as Nu>otJa's Walt song
tsm In Hoa,ur.
There N.'I h. rehearsal IT tia,
choral club t@ofsov night, at tine
Christian .Nurah, beginning at )
o'c'orE. since, th... ar, 10 be un'y
five reaym~al> haforr the eonycrt
it II y.ry impaFtaat tlmt all mcm
hyr~ ~ tAr rItb BE- pr.>egt.
Single tickets Will go on sale
during tb. next week, the datc IT,
bo announced latter about 100
tickets viii hr available, thy IT,
ma.narr alrrndy taNing hrcu rr>yr
Ncd ~ the a>so,i5tr membership