davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
COUNTY FAIR
VILE BE GOOD

With preparations going ahead for
one of the biggest fairs held in the
County, indications are that the st
Louis County Exhibition to be held in
Hibbing, September list, and, and 3rd
win be fully equal to many of the
great fairs held in the past, and prob
abilities are that it win surpass many
of the past fairs.
Les. Emery. Secretary Of the Fair
Association, has secured some Of the
best platform acts ever appearing IN
Hibbing; details of which viii be given
through the press within short time
With crop reports favorable, indica-
tons are that the number OF exhibits
be more varied and greater in number
than they have been in many years.
Many new features are planned for
the fair this year. New buildings viii
be available and new attractions for
the public.
Appeals are being made to every
rural community and city thruout the
whole Arrowhead country to make the
St Louis county fair, countrywide
proposition and TO abolish the pre-
vailing sentiment that the fair is only
for people living in and around Hib-
hing:
The complete COMMITTEES, In charge
of the arrangements consists Of. L. o,
Kirby, president; A. L. Egge, treas
urer; Les w. Emery, secretary; and
George Fisher dineetor of publicity.
In hope lof making the fair
countrywide proposition this year thru
inviting every civic club in every rural
community and village in the ATOM
head country to send booster delega-
tions, members of the fair association
are booking the highest grade attrac-
tons that have ever been brought to
Hibbing since the fair was introduced
10 years ago.
The racing program, consisting Of
horse racing with possibility of q
few motorcycle races, win be virtually
the same IS that conducted last year;
but the program Of grandstand enter
tainment will be far superior to that
of any previous year, according to
Mr. Fisher.
The Whirling Arabs, former state
fair attraction and beyond a doubt
the highest class attraction of its ma
ture that has been brought to Hib-
bing. wiz headline the program. The
Whirling Arabs include "a Of the best
pyramid builders and athletic per-
formers now touring the country, ac-
cording to advance information. A
fireworks display in conformance with
the high standard set in previous
years is also being arranged Accord
ing to those in charge, the fireworks
display in Hibbing VIII be the only
large display that, has been scheduled
on the range during the 1929 season
to date A pageant viii support the
fireworks display each evening. The
complete program of grandstand en-
tertainment win not be available for
several days yet, but 1t was stated
that a musical comedy organization
and several high-class trapeze and
gymnastic performers will be in
Guided.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
WORLD FAIR SHOWS PLEASE :.
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT

and wife, the Drs. secretary and James
Bradley. They were banquetted in the
Wild West tent with a regular Rocky
Mountain bill of fare and then spent
Wednesday evening taking in the shows
and rides on the bright midway. Mr.
Dodson is member Of a sportsmen's
club of Chicago, who are addressed
each year by DR. Bradley and the two
are old friends An acrostic dedicated
to DR.. Bradley from the pen Of DR.
Wadden was presented to him by the
show folk. 1t reads:
Bringing in the sheaveS of Love,
Reverberating Spirit from Above,
A David on the firing line for GOD
Daniel-ike in Truth before the Crowd
Leaning ON Almighty Power above
the "I",
Ever Onward teaching sYou cannot
die
Yea, the MASTER said Tiles al
ways nigh
The Midway of the Dodson Show is
interesting. To the grown-ups it takes
them back to childhood days when. the
circus and the show was the greatest
of the great To the child it is a happy
playground of wonder and delight. The
Dodson policy-''N Nothing to shock the
Mind of a Childs-is carried out to
the letter For amusement the people
are supplied in every conceivable way
and form. There are a circus, aquar-
ium, menagerie, museum, Wild West,
theatre, park. hippodrome and carnival
features. 1t is one of the largest shows
travelling. Happy Reynolds In the
Wild West does cowboy stunts not dup
Heated by Tom Mix, Buck Jones OF
Jack Hexie. The show has pretty girls,
plenty of music-bands and air CALI
opes, thrifty rides and many other at
fractions. The motordome Is among
the thrillers where Speedy Price, the
lions, a charming Miss and another
motorcycle daredevil disport themselves
in hair-raising stunts. Lady Rocco
the Dodson prophecies told her visitors
things they had been trying to forget
for years. She seems to know the past,
present and future. Some Of the things
she revealed to guides of the forests
north of here were uncanny to the ex-
IRENE.
As we said before, the Dodson Shows
are OK The people with it are nice
and the Legion Boys are fortunate in
having such an entertainment feature
here They conclude their week to-
morrow night and leave from here for
Ashland, Wisconsin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
GRUNOW AND PARTY
RETURN To CHICAGO

William G. Grunow, president of thu
GrigSby- Grunow Company of Chicago
manufacturers of the Majestic radio
sets, who with s. L. Arnesen, 3. F
Hall, A Anderson, Charles Valants
Raymond Fregl, all members of thu
company and L. w. Cohen Of Mime
\ apolis, with M. v. Prabikoff mechanic
and h. B. Griggs pilot, were here and
at the Eastwood Lake Fishing Camp
last week from Tuesday to Friday, left
Friday morning for Chicago.
They intended to stop at Minneapolis
and refuel and also drop Mr. Coher
of the Roycraft Company, distributors
| Of the Majestic in the northwest. The
party reported a very pleasant visit d
Eastwood with a record catch of fish
The trip was made from Chicago and
return in the giant Sikorsky, twin
motored amphibian plane, requiring
four hours from Chicago to Mime
apolis and one hour and fifty minutes
from Minneapolis to Ely. The plane
was the forerunner of others which
viii arrive during the season and it is
expected that by next year the plane
travel to the Arrowhead resorts viii
be on in full force.
Mr.. Grunow is speaking to a re-
porter Of the radio industry said:
Radio in two or three short years
has reached the position in industry
which took score of years to reach.
by that I mean that engineering
principles have been stabilized and
parts have been standardized. That
permits the building of radio sets on
quantity basis without sacrificing the
important matter of quality.
Radio also is no longer a novelty.
1t has become a necessity in the aver
age American home. Everyone likes
music and this furnishes the one
means Of satisfying every taste in this
respect. OF course there are many
other advantages, or needs filled by
the owning of a radio set.
"As for the future, the radio business
again can be compared to the auto
mobile business. Immediate develop
ments in the industry as in the motor
car world, will follow the lines Of
making further refinement on the
present product. I don't believe there
will be any revolutionary innovations
introduced In the next few months or
even years Engineering and electrical
skill has brought the radio along to
is present excellence.
Definite standards Of performance
have been obtained and well defined
styles of radio construction worked out.
1t is reasonable to suppose that the
future will bring forth small refine
ments from time to time. The import
ant big changes which have brought
the radio to its present peak of effie-
iency, have been made"
Mr.. Grunow declared that the day
of the radio season is about over. Sum-
mer reception has been developed so
that it is good, and radio firms are
doing heavy summer business.
In 1922. Mr. Grunow said, the sales
volume for radio sets was 5,OO0,G00. In
1928 it was approximately 300. 100000.
While here, Mr.. Grunow and MIR.
Cohen conferred with manager Laing
Of the Laing Hardware Co., local dis
uibutor for the Majestic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02

These three conducted services We'd
nesday afternoon for an exceptionally
large congregation.
Announcement that DR.. Bradley
was to preach on the show grounds
had reached all the towns, the farms
and lake resorts in this vicinity and
many came from all directions, afoot,
by air, auto and bus, on train and in
a spirit by mail, wire and radio and
hundreds of messages were received
from those who found it impossible to
attend the most unique church ever
erected to Coda church of canvass
on show lot. No collection was taken,
no charge was made. To the credit of
Mr.. Dodson not one of the twenty-five
tented theatres or twelve rides opera
ted during the unusual and unique
services. "Just God, Jesus and Bible"
as Chaplain Waddeu said.
The services opened with the sing
ing of Nearer My God to Thee the
massed show bands playing the music.
The congregation was made up Of every
known faith and DR.. Waddell offered
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
MOOSE PICNIC
SANDY POINT

Moose Lodge No. 1880 is making
arrangements for monster picnic to
be held at Sandy Point on Sunday,
August IL. Arrangements are practt-
cally completed and the several COM
mittees in charge promise the event
Of the season The picnics given BY
this order in the past have been very
successful and this one promises to
sustain the reputation of its prede-
ceSSorS.
John A. Harri is general chairman of
the arrangements and the following
have been placed in charge as chair
men of committees:
Clifford Takkunen, dance: ]. E.
johnson, finance; l. G. Stember
sports; Jack Seraphine, advertising;
F. j. Lindgren, refreshments; Chas
Quigley, lunch, Michael Rom, music.
The arrangements as made call for
addresses by Congressman VIM. A
Pittenger of this district who is recog-
nized as one of the best speakers in
the northwest and James Geraghty
district supervisor of the Moose organi-
zation. Both of these speakers will be
well worth listening to and viii prove
a drawing card for the picnic.
Other arrangements included a par
ade of all members at $50; water
sports of all kinds and dancing after.
noon and evening. The best of music
will be provided
Assurances have been received Of a
large attendance of members from the
range cities, Duluth and Superior Sew
eral have also sent in acceptances OF
the cordial invitation extended by the
Moose from other points of the state
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02

Judge John Finehout OF the St Paul
municipal court, DR.. c. NJ Clough and
Attorney Charles J. Yarusso of st.
Paul. spent few days at the White
Iron home Of Judge Finehout. They
arrived Friday. to get away from the
heat and ran into the warmest day We
have had for years. the .thermometer
registering 81 on that day. They left
for st. Paul yesterday morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02

It was ctr pleasure to listen to
Major Campbell of the Midget show at
Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
BANS
WOODS SMOKING.

Drastic measures to combat the IRE
situation in the woods Of Northern
Minnesota was taken Monday By Gro
yer N Comet, commissioner Of fores-
Try and Gre prevention when he issued
orders barring smoking and the build
of camp fires.
This was done as additional blazes
were reported from the wooded area
and hundreds of workers fought with
out much effect TO halt the disastrous
fire in the Superior National forest
and the Brule state forest.
I Several villages. are threatened and
the fires are within Is miles of Grand
Marais.
Lack of rainfall and continued high
Temperatures, together with stiff winds,
have created an extremely high fire
hazard, MIR. Comet said Vacations and
leaves of absence for service men have
been postponed and temporary men,
released after the spring FIRE season,
have been notified to stand by for q
call.
All construction work has been stop.
ped until the danger is over. All look
out towers were ordered manned and
the fire fighting equipment, trucks.
speeders. power pumps and hose are In
readiness to send to the scene of bad
fires.
ut looks" Mr.. Comet said, @as
though the worst FIRE season Is ahead
OF US The spring season was the
longest on record and with the lack
Of rainfall everything is terribly dry
Conditions are the worst they have.
been for years.
Il am asking that all the men, stop
smoking IN the woods and no camp
fires be built. Everyone going into the
woods should observe the same rules
1t Is a very dangerous condition and.
we cannot take too many precautions.-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
TWIN CITY MARKET WEEK
PARTIES BEING ARRANGED

Four big parties and host Of small
CT ones have been arranged By Twin
Cities wholesalers and manufactures
for the entertainment Of .NorthEest
merchants. and visitors who win be In
st. Paul and Minneapolis during the
fifteenth seni-annual Twin City Marx
ct Week, August to Il
Monday evening. August S, the Twin
Cities Apparel Industries win giyetheir
fifth semi-annual style show. banquet
and dance at the Masonic temple, st.
Paul Admission VIII be by invitation-
Tuesday evening, August 6, WIN be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02

A few friends of ours are breathing
easier these days. An eastern Judge
has decided that a man cannot be
arrested for having red nose and
that this is no sure sign of his being
guilty of violating the prohibition laws
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
HAyE OF EXPLORATION
PRODUCING MANY OPTzCNS

Under the wave of exploration for
new iron ore deposits ON the iron
ranges Of the Lake Superior region the
tendency Is 70 option large acreaees
for long. periods Of time says skilltngs
Mining Review. The two outstanding
explorations Of large acreage are those
OF the Great Northern Iron Ore Prep
critics north Of the Guyana iron range
IN, Minnesota and of the Jones q
LAughlin Ore Co.. near Crystal Fzlis.
Mich on, the Mepominee iron range.
Drilling Is actively underway at TITS
time on both explorations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-02
EPIC OF GREAT sHER0ISM
REVEALED IN OLD DIARY

Recently there was found in an old
trunk. where it had lain for nearly
half a century, the diary OF soldier
which. when it was published in book
form, proved to be one of the two living
survivors Of polar exploring expedi-
ton which tells the story of almost
unbelievable suffering and dauntless
heroism-a story which forms one of
the brightest pages in the annals OF
the American army
In this issue of The Miner appears
an illustrated feature article which
tells about that story. Be sure. to read
''The Outpost Of the Lost" by Elmo
Scott Watson In this issue.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

o N E D A Y = T ha t 5 all tn e time Patsy Ruth Miller and her hubby, Ted Gar n e t t, c 0 u 1 q squeeze in be- tive en pic tur es for their honey moon. But wait, there's a Euro pean trip coming to them when the works done.
 International Newsree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
And then. with tramplinx Of sudden,

And then. with trampling Of sudden,
eager hoofS, was on and away.
Sir Richard watched until mare and
rider were out Of sight, then turned
and hurried toward Gregory in the
kitchen garden.
Greg" siad he, go saddle me the
bay"
Now, my lady, reaching the highway,
refined her mare to q canter, to O walk,
and often glanced back. rs II expecting
pursuit. Thus evening had come rs
she reached q place where the road
narrowed.
Halt. ma'am!" cried q voice, vaguely
familiar, and q masked man swung his
the dull gleam Of q pistol barrel. Also
she saw this grim figure was shrouded in
an old military cloak turned up and
faced with scarlet.
How, then, sir" said she In lofty
disdain. You will play highwayman
because once so named you? It's the
ring you want of me. Think"
The man bowed. And then she heard
him whistling softly between his teeth.
why, then. sir, take It'll The next
time we meet be so obliging to pass BY
at q distancei"
Drawing forth her purse, she hurled
1t to the dusty road so fiercely that her
loose gauntlet new with it.
Therei Take 1t, sir!" said she In
choking voice. "Ay, and with it my
lasting contempt! Now, out o. my
roadi"
The horseman bowed. refined back his
mount. and my lady galloped away like
q whirlwind.
CONTINUED tomorrow.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
For the Love
of a Lady
By
Jeffrey
Farnol

Faith, babble. chatter. 1 pirate
Nav, Richard. thou art talking to
thy friend, here in thy mothers
Garden? IT'S a desolation!" he
sighed. And yet. for her sake, l
would have it bloom again. and by my
own labour If it might be-"
And why should 1t not be?"
Twill take time . there is much
to dol" he answered eVasively.
We'll, and why should you not do
it?" she persisted. What shall hinder.
what shall stay your labours in this
garden? Is it know you are
to night a duel, Richard. Surely duels
seldom end fatally"
Heaven bless you" he answered.
seeing the trouble in her eyes, such
accidents are extremely rare, so pray
let your apprehensionS sleep!" And
then, almost ere she knew, he had
caught her hand to his lips.
Richard" said she. Il am wonder
ing why just Providence doth not
smite such as your cousin Julian dead!
Oh, the mans a monster, fiend, a
murderous devil. hateful despicable
wretch. an odiouS reptile, very rogue
Ingram"
"zounds!" exclaimed Sir Richard,
Now prithee stay and take breath"
"Oh, mock as you will" said my
lady angrily. But he is a dangerous
villain, q creature better dead"
And, Helen, I wonder if you are
bloodthirSty as you Sound?"
Il q peat. such a man were better
dead! she retorted: and then. clench-
ing passionate hands. uttered words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

which though ne little needed at the
time. he was to think upon very often
in the future:
And, Richard. I vow to you, should
he ever give me cause, ] would shoot
him--and Joy to do It'll"
mo, NOT said he. shaking reproving
head at her fierce loneliness.
Yes, yes!" cried she. ID you doubt
me?"
Nay" he answered gently. 81 only
doubt your capacity for murder"
"'Tis odious wcrd~ said she,
Murder? Az, true!" he nodded.
More especially on a woman's lips"
NAY, Richard, but Mr. Trumping-
tons dismal forebodings are shared by
many-they do tell me even by you
yourself, R1chard-that you ha' put all
your worldly affairs in order--that you
are prepared to meet your death .
to being killed at the end of the
month";"
Sure, Helen. you know It's only
before a meeting"
Nay. Richard, here is the reason
you doubt II you will live long enough
to see your mothers garden bloom
again. You expect to die--iS 1t not
SOP"
That what Is to be-will be-"
And thus" said she In sud-
den anger thus I am to be robbed
of my friend by an unworthy creature.
Nay. Faith, I hope not. But enough
O. this. Choose me a better theme"
Then, Richard, sit down and let us
talk of how l. thy friend, may avert
this danger from thee"
Not so!' he answered gravely.
Here's matter beyond the reach of
friendShip-eVen thine. So let be,
Helen"
And So" she continued, because !
am thy friend indeed. determined am !
to speak with Mr.. Julian Gaylord this
very night"
How? You will see Julian? Madam,
would you stoop to plead with him?"
mo such folly sir! would appeal
to the cupidity o the wretch. I shall
bride him.
Sir Richard laughed so that my lady
stared in angry amszement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

what. ma'am. you mean actually to
offer Julian money? You will pay him
to spare miserable me?"
Il shall offer him money to quit the
country Immediately"
Sir Richard was serious enough now,
cycling nav lady in ever-growing won-
dernaent.
How much are you prepared to offer
for rnes"
"sir. I shall pay your detestable
consin, as little as possible, you may
rest assured"
So saying, my lady rose, and, coming
to her mare, mounted with Sir Rich
ards, assistance.
so, then, you will persist IN this,
even though I tell you twill b. labor
In vain?" he questioned.
''Howbeit. shall have tried my best"
Even though he laugh at you--make
This +" quoth she, this will endure
for friendships sake. All, Richard,
thou shalt prove friendship such as
mine no light thing"
"Light?" he exclaimed. "A light
thing? Fore Heaven, It's ponderous as
mountain, overwhelming as an ava
lanche! IT'S a very cataclysm. 1t
brushes me, stiles me! In a word,
ma'am, 1 find 1t something embarrass-
ing!"
Gone was the meek martyr, lost in
the raging goddess.
Il am ponderous as a mountain? ]
think you, sir! A cataclysm? Sir, my
gratitude! I overwhelm, crush, Stifle
you? Alack, poor wretch! So, then
will I relieve you of these hateful EN-.
barraSsmentS-thuS!"
So saying. she leaned from the sad
die and with swift. passionate gesture
wrenched the little locket from his
neck.
Sir Richard bowed.
so ends our newborn friendship,
like a whirlwind, leaving me dazed,
breathleSs, and"
Take back your ring. Sir-take it'll"
My lady drew the ring from her pure,
held 1t above his expectant palm and
dropped it into her purse again.
Sir" said she. looking down at him
with the utmost disdain, "as took
back my cross, 70 you take your ring
II you cam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
CHAPTER XII.
FATAL WORDS,

Y UPON q marble seat hard by lay
Sir Richards coat, an old mill
tary cloak turned up and lined
~ with scarlet. and, sinking upon
the seat. Helen Darcy drew
this cloak about herself, bekoning him
to sit beside her.
Come" said she softly, tell me of
your mother
Thus inspired by her unwonted gentle
ness, sympathy and understanding, he
forgot his taciturnity and told her
of the mother who was to him only
a revered dream and, led on by her
subtle questioning, described his early
wears: himself lonely child in the I'M
governed household of his careless.
widowed uncle. Julians father. He
told of his impish childhood and way
ward youth and the follies of his
early reckless manhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
TRANSFER ARMY MEN.
Many 0mcers Reassigned to New
Posts of Command,

~~-~@~~~N~@@NA'
Lieut.. Col. Henry w. Fleet, Infantry.
has been relieved from duty at Miller
Field, N. Y. and ordered to Governors
Island, N. Y; Capt. Frank U. Greer,
Infantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex >,
to Lancaster, Pa; Capt. Frank E. Bro
kaw. 9th Infantry. from Camp Perry,
Ohio, TO Creighton University, Omaha,
Nebr.; Capt. Edward P. Walden, In
fantry. from Fort Ontario, N. Y, to
the Michigan National Guard at De-
troll; First Lieut.. Edward Barber, Coast
Artillery Corps, from Boston to Fort
Monroe. Va. First Lieut.. John M.
Moore, SD Coast Artillery, from Fort
Eustis. Va, to West Point, N. Y; Sec
ond Lieut.. Hobart A. Murphy. 65th
Infantry, from San Juan, Porto Rico,
to Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.: Second
Lieut.. Ridgely Gather, jr.. 18th Infan-
try. from Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska, to
Fort D. A. Russell, Wvo., and Sergt.
Christopher B. baltimore, retired, to
Cornell University. ithaca. N. Y, for
duty as assistant professor Of military
science and tactics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, August
l H1.-Four boys living near this fly
ing field are out for an endurance rec
ord with a motor cycle. One vaults
into the seat from the rear while the
previous occupant leaps over the han
dlebars. AS a driver passes a refuel-
ing station he grabs a can of gasoline
off the end Of q fishing pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright. 1899.

SYNOPSIS.
Helen D'Arcy-an heiress and beautiful
once voiced scornful diSdain for Sir Richard
Guyfford but her haughty contempt has
vanished Sir Richard is in danger OF
death in an Impending duel with his cousin,
,JlIian a scoundrel, whom he whipped for
biackmailins Angela. Helens friend. Capt.
Of Helen's Suitors, are plottins with Julis
to force Helen into marriage and thereby
gain her fortune. Helen rioeS TO t1e
CIV ford estate and By n ruSe contrtves
to have Richard rescue her from daneer.
in q pledge of friendship, he gives his ring
about his neck.
Continued From Yesterdays Starr