davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
Pace Bound to Tell

Not long ago Times Squarefarer
was housed in the Tombs for tittering
at the Volstead law. reports Willard
Keefe, our Tombs representative. Un-
able 10 get bail, he did six weeks
there, when a pal called. The chum
marveled at the fellows decided
change in appearance, the night-life
pallor having yielded to the healthy
glow provided by regular hours. sleep
and wholesome food.
"Yeah," sighed the jailbird, 81 guess
the pace in here is beginning to tell"
New York Evening Graphic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
Broccoli Is Kin
to CaulihoWer

tant to the lungs and breathing APP
paratus of the young birds. Blue
ointment is much better agent To
use for controlling lice on setting
hens, but for best results II should
be used week or ten days before the
hen is set.
1t is possible, of course. that the
breeding birds which produced the tpr-
key eggs were little low in vitality,
or perhaps they were overfat. Cen
orally. yedrling males mated to early
Matched yearling or two-year-old hens,
will give better results than matings
of old toms and old hens.-F. e. Mus
sehl, University of Nebraska.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
WHISPERS" ON RED CLOVER ARE
DUE TO ATTACKS OF LEAF HOPPER

plants on which the leaf hopper can
feed. ...
A reasonable inference, says Doctor
Peters, may be drawn from what is
known to happen today, and from the
known facts the most reasonable an
swer TO the question of why American
clover is hairy is that the constant
attacks of the leaf hopper carried on
for more than one hundred years grad
ually eliminated the smooth form by
keeping down the production of seed.
while the rough hairy form produced
more seed than the other, and SO con-
stantly increased.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
Largest Locomotive

The Railroad Trainman says that
the largest steel locomotive in the
world has been constructed for the
Northern Pacific railroad. 1t is 125
feet long and was built by the Amer
lean Locomotive company, Science
tady. N. Y. In working order with
coal and water, it weighs 1.116,OO0
pounds. 1t has a mechanical stoker
which is capable of closing, delivering
and distributing to the firebOx hourly
a maximum of $4,000 pounds. or 221s
tons of COAL Its tender has capacity
of % gallons of water and q tons
of coal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
Agricultural Squibs


barn protected by lightning rods
can laugh at a thunderstorm.
High production means little unless
it is accompanied by careful market
ing.
More fall milk is needed, and to OBJ
tain this more cows must freshen in
the late summer and early fall.
Chicks should be fed not later than
Sc to 4S hours. or too much of the
chicks vitality will be Slapped by hun
ger.
Male birds help to spread bacillary
white diarrhea among poultry. al
though the disease does spread with
out males.
II you haven't already done so, look
over your machinery and be sure that
it is all in good repair. Keep repair
parts on hand.
Farmers who use large number of
electrically driven devices on their
farms report that they save the cost
of many days of hired labor.
An electric brOoder should have
provision for ventilation, insulation TO
conserve heat. and positive regula-
tor. Curtain types are cheaper TO OPP
crate hut ventilation is not so salts
factory.
new vitamine, called yitamine r.
of great importance in normal growth,
has been discovered in abundant guam
titles in cod-liver oil by DIR. Herbert
NJ. Evans of the University of Cali
fornia.
Round worms, somewhat resembm
ordinary anglewOrms. are the most
common of the intestinal parasites ir
fowls, though there are number ct
varieties infesting different parts OF
the digestive canal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
Catch Weeds When Young
to Improve Vegetables

Weeds in the vegetable garden can
be destroyed with least effort when
they are in the seeding stage, advises
the Farm Journal. There is a great
loss of ground seed and labor every
year because many gardeners lose in
terest when the weeds get the best of
the vegetables in the garden. Such a
condition need never exist if the gar
dener will use cultivating tools which
stir the soil TO shallow depth. When
weeds are even slightly disturbed in
their early growth just beneath the
surface of the soil, they usually die.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
Two Important Factors
in Development of Pigs

Pigs which make good gains during
the sucking period will be ready for
market earlier and usually return
greater profit. The two most impor-
tant factors which determine the de-
velopment of pigs during the sucking
period are the ability of the sow to
produce milk and proper sanitary
measures to provide healthy con-
ditions for the pigs. Sow differ in
their ability to produce milk, and the
poor mixers will have small, unthrifty
pigs at weaving time. Pigs which
make good gains during the sucking
period have a decided advantage over
pigs raised by sowS which are poor
mixers. Strong, rugged pigs are most
resistant to diseases and worm infes-
tatiOnS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
1t Pays

Senator Borah was talking about
the hero of financial scandal.
"The man is honest" Senator Borah
said. isn't it a matter of record that
he once said to his pastor:
"'Reverend, Pm one of those old
fashioned fellows who believe that
honesty pays
"Then he nudged his pastor in the
ribs and added with a chuckle:
"'And believe just as firmly, rev.
erend. that dishonesty gets paid"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07

citable i know I'll fairly lose my
head there.
His Wife-Oh, don't worry about
that. dear. But be careful of your
money!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
Worse That That

Wife (of famous actor, on motor
tour)-I think it would be policy to
pull up, dear.
Famous Actor-Why, what's the
matter?
@Ifs policeman with an autograph
book"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
Excellent Favored Vege.
table Is Good Source of
Calcium and Iron.
prepared by the United states Department


prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture)
Broccoli is not newly discovered
vegetable, but until lately it was not
well known or widely grown. OF Eu-
ropean origin, it has long been fa-
milial to the French and Italian house.
hold, and ii was doubtless introduced
to Americans through these national
titles. Recently broccoli of the sprout-
ing type has been produced extensively
in Texas and California, and has be-
come very popular. 1t is now possi
BILE to obtain this excellent favored
green vegetable in the stalls Of most
large city markets.
From Cabbage Family.
Broccoli is one of the forms of the
large brassica or cabbage family.
Caulifower. cabbage, brussels sprouts,
kale, and kOhlrabi are its nearest rel
atives, botanically speaking. OF these
it is most like cauliflower. The flow.
err head of sprouting broccoli unlike
that of caulifiOwer, is not white, but
that is cut for food. The stalk is
long, leafy. and branching. Because
of this long stalk, some people have
thought that sprOuting broccoli must
he cross between asparagus and eau
lifiower, but horticulturists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture say this is not the case. When
a first crop of flower heads has been
cut from the plants, second growth
may be obtained.
The flower heads and the more ten
der parts of the stalk are eaten. The
lower end of the stalk is trimmed off,
so that sometimes there may be con-
siderable waste in preparing broccoli
for the table. Like any other green
vegetable, it is cooked in lightly sailed
boiling water. The pieces are left
whole and should be carefully removed
from the saucepan to keep them shape
ly for serving. Broccoli usually be-
comes tender in 20 to % minutes cook
ing. 1t is then drained and served
with melted butter or Hollandaise
sauce.
Resembles Cauliflower.
Analyses show that sprouting broc-
coli is good source of calcium, phos-
phorus, and iron in the diet, resem-
bling caulifower in this respect. About
80 per cent of the edible portion is
water. and the other II per cent,
which is solid matter, differs but
slightly in protein, fat, fiber, and ash
content from cauliflOwer No vitamine
studies have so far been made with
broccoli, but probably. like other
green-leaf vegetables, it is a good
source of one or more vitamines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
Gold Mines Going Dry.

The 43 largest gold mines on the
Rand crush nearly 3O,OOO0O0 tons
of ore yearly, but the supply is stead,
lily diminishing and In Is years time
the output may be only one-fifth Of
the present
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
Ancient Indian Blow Gun Has Modern Uses

with blunted thistle down arrow. He
discovered that it gave him quite a
kick, annoyed the cats without hurt
ing them and protected his birds ir
the bargain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
are soon parted" Fat No. 2-"No-
soon united-to some gold digger"
What Every Married Man Knows

Pa" said the kid, what are Incl
dentals?'
''They are the expenses, son, that
do to budget what fast express
does to f1ivver it meets at cross
ing" sighed his dad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
Resembles CauIiflower.
Favor Sodium Fluoride
to DESTROY Parasites

Sodium fiuoride ought not be used
on setting hens just before chicks or
poults are Matched, because this chem
ical does act as very positive irri-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
A Mere TriAe

Mr.. Featherstop-I'm going to the
races this afternoon. and I'm so ex
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-07
SAVED
THEIR
NEST-EGG
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'@ by d. ]. walsh J

~ nth sat with her hands clasped
~ tightly in her lap and listened
N to Mr.. Ellington. her new en-
pIovar aynlain thpir DrOduct
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

the Georgia department of com- merce and labor.
 The gain represents capital invest ed in 30 new mills, bringing the total number of mills in the state up to 220. The total capital invested is s2l9,S03, ,107.
 It is divided in this way: Cotton and silk, $205,S63,47o; wool, s2,6S6,- 5SO; mills that knit and spin, s6.- 264,37S and mills that knit. s4,9SS.- 675.
 A total of s103.S16,459 was invest ed in lands, equipment and build ings. The value of the products manufactured in 1928 was $247,- 49S,754, and the cost of raw ma terials, 132,S01.316.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
WALL ST. DIVIDED OVER WORLD BANK
Some FiDanCiers FOreSee EC0-
 homie Union Of All Europe

New York, July 1 Pt-One emi- nent American banking authority sees in the proposed bank for in- ternational settlements a long step toward fulfillment of the old dream of an economic United States Of Europe.
 Banking opinion, with some ex- captions, favors the new institution as outlined by the experts commit tee. Comment usually leads around 10 the inevitable question: where will this super bank and possible capital of world finance be located
 Two paragraphs in annex l. part XII, of the experts report are re- ceiving special attention. They read:
 The purpose of the bank is to provide additional facilities for the International movement of funds and to afford a ready instrument for prom oting international finan- cial relations. In connection with the German reparation annuities it shall perform as trustee for the creditor countries the entire work of external administration of this plan, shall act as the agency for the receipt and distribution of funds and shall supervise and assist in the commercialization and mobilization of certain portions of the annuities.
 Tt shall be located in a financial tn ho In selecting the country of incorpor- ation due consideration shall be given to obtaining powers sufficient ly broad to enable it to perform its functions with requisite freedom and suitable immunities from taxa tion."
 This description has been inter- preted here to mean that repara- tions might become comparatively minor consideration in the future career of the bank.
 The non- political and strictly in ternational character of the direc- torate. together with the fact that participation in the banks shares will be open to all countries whose currency is on a gold basis, points toward it's gradual evolution into a Bank of Europe" or world bank.
 It is foreseen that the institution will give Europe central bank to protect it's gold supply from being drawn across the Atlantic and to en- courage the same degree of finan- cial unity in Europe as already ex- ists in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
SOUTH IS 0UTBUILDING
 NATION IN RAILROADS
New Trackage in Dixie is Nine tenths Of Total Construction in
 United States

Macon, Ga, July l, Pi-The south outstripped all other sections of the country in 1928 in the mat ter of new line railroad trackage, showing a net gain amounting to .90 per cent of the nations total gain, A. E. Gift, president of the Central of Georgie railroad, told I gathering of shippers at Macon.
 Gift explained that this large margin of difference in compara- tive net gains was due to the fact that gains in other sections were largely offset by abandoned track age figures. He said that more than half the first line track built last year was constructed in the south, while only 16 per cent Of the total trackage abandoned in 1928 had been located south of the Ma son Dixon line.
 With more than one-third the na- tion's trackage, southern railroads last year spent s200,OOO,O00 for inn provements to plants and facilities, Gift declared.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
SPECULA7ORS WARY
 OF AERIAL STOCKS
Fear "Weeding Out" Process
 Due in Aviation Issues

New York, July 1 P)-Recent rapid expansion and growth in air plane and accessory companies have revived fears in Wall street of a general shake out in those issues such as has been taken place in the stocks of nearly all new industries in the past generation.
 While there is a general unanimity of opinion that the aviation industry is on the threshold of a great era of prosperity, many conservative bank CTS believe that recent development has been too rapid. particularly as regards public financing of securi- ties, and that a "weeding out pro- cess is inevitable.
 It will be the old story they say. Of the survival of the fittest.
 The automobile, radio and cleo trical refrigeration securities all have passed through the same experience. In the automobile industry the read iustment largely was completed be- fore the general public had entered the stock market on a large scale.
 New Group Growing
 The electrical refrigeration issues were the most recent of the new in dustry groups to experience growing pains, There were no large financial casualties as a result but the un- happy experience in some of those stocks practically drove a few large firms out of the underwriting busi- ness.
 Aviation stocks caught the public fancy immediately after Colonel Lindberghs flight to Paris. Buying centered at first in Wright Aero nautical, builders of the whirlwind motor used by I.indbergh. and in Curtiss Aeroplane, one of the frs! successful commercial plane com panies.
 New corporations appeared ir rapid succession. AS these developed holding companies were formed tc buy majority stock interests in the most promising concerns. Then the aviation investment trusts appeared to buy small interests in both oper- ating and holding companies.
 Some companies have been vel organized. Many others, in the opin- ion of well informed bankers. have been pushed too fast and have dis counted aviation development too faI in advance.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Swedish h-American Trade
 Reaches New High Total

Stockholm, July l LPl-An author itative study of Swedish-American trade show a rapid increase in vol ume accompanied by q steady rise in the number of passengers car ried by the Swedish American line.
 The volume of trade between the two countries in 1928 totalled S1O3.- 100000, an increase of F per cent over the previous year. Of this amount American shipments to Sweden were worth s57,SOO,O0O and Swedish exports to America were valued at S46.1O0,OO0.
 Swedish liners on the Gothenburg- New York line last year carried 36,- 566 passengers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
GREAT WALL TINY
 BESIDE NEW DAM
New Carolina Project IS Times
 as High as Chinese Barrier

Columbia, s. C., July 1. P-The height 13 times would lack a few feet of equalling the altitude of the massive dam being built across the Saluda river near Columbia.
 America's expanding demand for electrical power, which has risen in 10 years from 3S,921, ,000, GOO kilowatt hours annually to S7.S5O.- 100000, has brought vast changes in the country's geography.
 Where nature has failed to pro- vide for the age of electricity engi- neers and armies of workmen are scraping away hills, moving rivers. digging valleys and building lakes in order to capture the energy of water moving toward the sea.
 Through alliances mergers, con- solidations and various kinds of CO., operative agreements, the thous- ands of local power plants which came into existence following the biishment of Edison's first central station in Pearl street, New York. in 1882, are being buttoned together in few dominant sys- tems.
 w. S. Barstow, president of the Lexington Water Power company, which financed, owns, and will oper- ate the Saluda river hydro electric development, is one of the eXecu- tives allied. through the General Gas and Electric corporation, which the swiftly expanding Associated Gas and Electric system.
 The Saluda construction, its owners, say, will be the largest earth dam in the world. It will be mile and a half long. POS feet high, quarter mile wide at the base and topped by an 1S-foot high way, part of the South Carolina state system.
 It will convert 574 square miles of farm land into a lake and fur nish the water power for produc- inv between 200.0o0,OO0 and 300,- 100000 kilowatt hours of electrical energy.
 A rural population of 5000 had to be persuaded to move in order to make room for the lake. YelloWed, tattered land grants which King George III issued to South Caro- lina's first citizens were an example of the n-engineering difficulties which had to be overcome before work could start.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

Joe Anderson. Covington, Ky, vs. Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, light heavyweights; Red Uhlan, Oakland, vs. Willie Fledman. New York, mid dleweights. 10 rounds each.
 Friday - At Hollywood, Cal. Joe Roche, San Francisco, vs. Vincent Forgione, middleweights, 10 rounds; at San Diego, Edwin Bige, Omaha vs. Joe Coutreras, San Diego.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
.DULLEST WEEK ON
 F|ST|C PROGRAM
There Isn't a Solitary Attraction
 for the Boxing Fans

New York, July LP>-The dullest week of the current boxing season is at hand without one frst-rate at- traction to tickle the none-too- fas- tidious palate of the average follow CT fsticuffs.
 intensive season fails to disclose a single important bout. Louis (kid) kaplan, former featherweight champion, has cancelled his bout with Luis Nincentini, Chilean light weight, scheduled for July 4.
 Most of the fiistic action in New York will cine tonight when Joe Click, Brooklyn, tailor and Patsy Ruffalo of Mount Vernon, clash over the 10 round route at Starlight Park, while Baby Joe Cans of Los Angeles and Harry Wallach. junior welter- weights. are battling it out at Dcx- ter Park.
 Other bouts on the national sched- ule include:
 Tonight - At Philadelphia, Phil lies Park, George Cook, Australia, vs, Jimmy Byrne. Boston, 10 rounds: Ted Sandwina, Iowa, vs. Harry Dill lon, Canada. eight rounds; Phn Mer- curio, New York, vs. Marty Galla- gher, Washington. eight rounds, all heavyweights; Ted Coolidge, Boston, vs. Jack Wolf, Hazleton, Pa, light weights, eight rounds.
 Tuesday At Los Angeles, Yale Okun, New York. vs Dick Daniels. Minneapolis, light heavyweights. 10 rounds; at New York, Greensboro Stadium. Pete Nebo, Florida, vs. Jackie Cohen, featherweight 10 rounds.
 Thursday - At Portland, Ore,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Georgia Textile Mills
 Draw Increased Capital

Atlanta, July 1 CP,--A gain of S66,194,271 of capital invested in Georgia S textile industry within the last five years has been reported by
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

'sYes Qsd1 1Skha apeak ts ms!"3 scrsamsd. "Whe-whe are yeu!" i still that dsvaataaing dlance. II got ts my ha1ds 'aAd knsea and crawled s:tewards the tahls, F.Why don't you sDeak te ms9'e beRred. 'I can't stanA it! I'll maks you talk. What srs yeu!" sliding my hand over the edga of the table. l ctutcheA ens ef the
 playing cards. That at lsast. waa
 real, and thrust 1t fate . pocket steadying myself with the tahle. ] climbed. to my feet. I thought would fall. but somehow l managed to remain staadins.
 My trembling hand went out to the arm of the figure on my right.
 felt . shirt, gritty with sand. Still half blinded. could make Aothins definite Of the man, hut thers was sdIid stuff beneath the shirt. I fearfully ran my hand up to the
 shoulder. No word or movement from the figure. , -.
 Speak to mel" implored. "A word! Oh, speak,"
 Still that dreadful silence. Hor- TOT crawled within my breast. My hand crept along the shoulder to the neck, and then to the face.
 The flesh was cold.
 Something snapped in my brain. All feeling went out of my arms and legs and body and I pitched senseless to the floor.
 Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow Col Have the horrors of the night driven Peebles insane? Will he be saved? Read the answer in Mon days chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

me showered upon my back and head. The double flash had told
 me that my enemy was posted near ethe open door.
 am no more cowardly than most man, but the wind of death ofl my flesh had set my nerves a-quiver.
 My hand feeling about under the bar encountered a heap of empty beer bottles. I stood up noiselessly,
 bottle in hand, and hurled it in the direction of the flash.
 AS the bottle left my hand I dropped behind the bar again. To
 my joy heard a grunt. a scorch-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
33t1l5' S3 jsSs ?!

Az U t l11 4 " - l1J 93 ko1 2 FtNg STeuo1A n Aas . hsslAsss peFtnsr, bst Aeos 1ensstiaally n yst In tAs common ceuacil hs is known VI . ''wev" an1 the Anepr ef fate petnts te . leag aad useful career as . city tather. His eovern- mental traiaiAg staads him in good stead when hs has .ts scratch the surface of slaister motives which Turk behind slAsFmanic resolutions, and wesful. indeed. is the plight of these who would knowingly try to confuse him on . prstty academic point on parliamentary procedure as practised by the sslens h cur own Marble Hall. h the year lsll. thls young man shook hands with Prin- cipal Louis 9ade Of the high school to % out into the world to seek fame and fortune. The editer.in- chtef happened to zee all this copy. so. in the words of the stage folk, ha'tl hav& to quit and call curtain. Who is h0? You have over the week. end 70 give us an Yearful.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

eyes and stood up. My head felt twice it's normal size and my legs were as weak as straws. l was feeling around tor a chair when stopped sharply. my body turned to stone.
 Ever since I had come into this graveyard town my senses had been abnormally acute. The impress sion that I was being watched was at me again, stronger than ever. could have sworn there was some one other than myself in the build ing. ..,.,
 There came a lull in the roar Of the storm, and suddenly. out of the profound silence. a definite indoors sound broke on my eardrums. It wasn't the sound that brought me up rigid, heart pounding in my throat: ii was the sense of danger that came with it. Some one was in the room. Why didn't he de-