davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-14
Treating Honey

Artificial honey will granulate and
become quite hard II 1t Is cooked q
tribe longer than usual.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-14

MUSIC Room OF the dlgn ScnoOl. Tne
two troops who won the Inter Troop
Contest were awarded their prize.
Troop No. the winners In the older
unit received a beautiful out-of door
cooking outfit. The troop will pro-
coed to initiate 1t on a canoe trip in
the very near future. Troop No. 8,
the winners in the younger troops
unit, received three cooking kettles as
a prize for their efforts. Mrs. Jack
Gianotti is the Leader of this troop Of
little Scouts who have been working
like beavers all spring to win the
Award.
At the Rally, two Of our prominent
Scouts were honored with the presen-
tation Of the Letter Of Commenda-
ton, the highest Award Girl Scout
can receive. The Letter Of Common
dalton is essentially character award,
recognition given to Girl Scouts
who interpret the laws in their every
day living. The points are, the poses
sion first, of true Girl Scout spirit
and growth in unselfishness as shown
by the second point, Service. The
service may consist of assisting in
Girl Scout work outside Of her troop
duties in daily service in her home
or neighborhood along lines Of acti-
vities learned through Girl Scouting.
The Letter of Commentator recog-
nizes high minded action such as
perhaps cannot be measured by def
mite tests but is nevertheless deserv-
ing of the highest honor as showing
fine moral and spiritual qualities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-14
"A CHEAP SKATE"

First Nsh-He never spends cent l
Second Fish-Sure, he's cheap
skatei
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-14
Esil Pride

II Is pride which fills the world
with so much harshness and severity.
Blair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-14

Miss Carmen Miller returned Sat-
urday from Grand Rapids where she
has been engaged in one of the
schools
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-14

John Lamuth, as delegate from the
Catholic Foresters, of this city, left
Monday for Little Falls to attend the
State convention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. David Berglund ar
rived in the city from Rice, Minnesota
last week and have moved into the
Lindgren residence.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
II FREED IN LEADvILLE.
LIQUOR CASE TRIALS
Two Prosecution Witnesses Are
Charged With Perjury as
Third Is Released.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, June AT the close of
the second day of Federal Court pro-
ceedings in the "Leadville liquor case"
II OF the % defendants were free: of
the prosecutionS witnesses stood charg-
ed with perjury and q third had been
arrested and later released.
Charges OF conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws which were the out
growth OF series of Investigations and
raids made by Federal prohibition
agents in Leadville last Fall, were
dropped against two of the defendants
when the Government prosecutor, Mel
son H. Carver, special Assistant Attor-
ney General, sent here from Washing
ton to handle the trial, nolle pressed
cases against them.
Federal Judge H. Foster Symes an
nounced from the bench that he doubt
ed there was sufficient evidence to con-
vict nine other defendants on the same
charges and granted a defense motion
70 dismiss charges against them. None
OF the charges against Leadville city
officials involved in the trial were dis
missed.
Charges OF perjury were filed against
Paul Malmgram, 21-year-old Leadville
youth, VINO had been counted upon by
the Government as its star witness.
Malmgram was arrested when he COM
pleted his testimony on the opening day
of the trial.
Mary Snyder, the other Government
witness to face perjury charges, was ar
rested today after she had given her
testimony
Continued testimony by women en-
ployes of Harrison avenue amusement
places as to varying sums they had paid
to the two members of the police force
involved in the trial ''for protection"
was heard.
The Government charged that Harri-
son avenue, the main street of Lead
vile, was paved with money received
for protection.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
REIGN OF TERROR
! TOPPLES IN SICILY
Malta Crushed by Long Trial,
/ With Dozens of Leaders
Sent to Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TERMINI IMERESE, Sicily, June Z.
THE reign of terror of the Mafia is
over. AS Prefect Mori begins to scatter
among the jails and penitentiaries of
this island $50 of the last group of the
Malta ringleaders, recently convicted
and sentenced by the courts, Sicily is
settling down to life Of production and
peace.
Romantic figures. who after all, were
only cattle thieves and murderers on a
great scade, the Malta for IS years held
Sicily paralyzed with terror. North and
South America also felt the influence OF
the dread organization.
Feuds Swept United States.
Internal feuds within the criminal So
ciety we're found settled in blood within
the United States Letters from the
Americas were introduced during the
trial showing that a fair percentage OF
the cattle stolen by the Mafia was sent
to the Western Hemisphere.
The extent of the crimes of the pres
ent group of the Mafia was so vast that
the court labored for nine months mere
1y hearing the evidence and arguments.
The Jury was out for seven days, con-
sidering 10000 questions and returning
1000 answers to them.
Humans Worth Less Than Cattle.
The Mafia group just dissolved, is be-
lieved to be the last Of the notorious
Sicilian organization. 1t was founded
in 1918 at Mistretta, primarily to carry
on family and district feudS. 1t i'm
mediately began to wreak its will on
the countryside by driving off the cattle
and extorting money. Human life, too,
was of small value to the Malta, much
less, in fact, than that of cattle.
Selling agents we're established in
Palermo, Catania, Castelbuono, Messina,
Niessia, Caronia, PolizZi. MezzoniSo,
Corleone. San Stefano, Gangi, CapiZZi,
Agira, Villafrati, San Mauro. Ala and
Mazzarino. and documents introduced
at the trial indicated that there were
agents in America.
At the head of this vast organization
was the Attorney Ortoleva, a man Of
influence, skill and brains. His Office
was the general headquarters and the
determined what amount of tribute
should be levied. Ortoleva himself was
the justice.
Betrayed BY Member.
The Mistretta section of the Mafia
ber Almost Immediately thereafter he |
paid for his desertion with his life.
Prefect Mori had enough information |
to enable him to proceed. With the |
help of the government at Rome, he |
rounded up the Mafia and brought 169 |
of the ringleaderS before. the courts. |
Ortoleva was among them but he died |
at the beginning of the trial. OF the |
remainder all but mere handful were |
convicted. Some were sentenced to the |
penitentiary for % years.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
DRYS PLAN NEW LAW.
Mcbride Goes to Milwaukee fol
Prohibition Conference.

ST. LOUIS, June Co).-Dr. Fran
,cis Scott Mcbride, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of America,
left here last night for Milwaukee to
league and plan a campaign for en-
actment of new prohibition law to
take the place of one stricken from the
statutes recently.
He also said the Anti-Saloon League
plans campaigns in other States which
are without State enforcement acts
Montana, Nevada, Maryland and New
York s
Evening star., 1929-06-07
RYK0FF TAKES VACATION
ION ADVICE OF DOCTORS"
Soviet Council President Yields
Place to Rudzutak and Schmidt
During Absence.
Rz the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 7.-Oficial an
rouncement was made yesterday that
Alexis Rykoff, president of the Council
OF Peoples CommisSarS of the Soviet
Union, has left for a vacation on ad-
vice of physicians" Vice Presidents
RudZutak and Schmidt will take over
his duties during his absence.
Because of the press of his duties as
head of the Soviet Union Council of
Comn1issars of Russia, Russian circles
In Paris recently received reports that
he probably would go to Germany for
tTeatmeft by DR.. Klemperer, the Spe-
cialist Who attended Lenin. Rumors
that questions Of politics as we'll as
health entered into the situation were
denied.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Dozen Hats Held Necessary.

NEW YORK, June 7.L49.-The well
dressed gentleman, in the opinion of
Adolphe Menjou, should have dozen
hats, at the very least and England
has it all over the United States Of
. America as the land Of well hated
- ~. - - .....a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

collegians. Little Falls has co,ored
pitcher named Mcdonald who is said
to be a second John Donaldson.
Anderson, GRANTEES pitcher, has re-
Gently returned from Chicago where
he had a conference with Hickey,
vice president of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. Anderson was asked to report
at once to Rochester, New York Of the
international League but after sever
al days in thinking the matter over
has decided to stay with the collie
gians this summer and to report to
Rochester next sphing.
To create interest in this game
Granite has made a wooden goat
which is on display at the Granite
Falls postoffice. A sign in the win
dow advises that Little Falls is COM
ing to get GRANTEES goat. The win
ner of this big game takes the goat.
AS an additional attraction for this
game without extra charge the crowd
will hear the Harmony Boys. Mark
Almili, GRANTEES shortstop, and his
college chum Holien will entertain
shortly before the game with few
of their popular songs. These boys
sang each week during the past win
ter over WCAL at Mortified.
Springfield brings their all salaried
club to Granite Wednesday, August
7th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
Farm News Items

Whenever an animal dies on the
farm, hold a post-mortem and try to
discover the reason. If in doubt call
in a veterinarian to determine the
trouble. If several animals or fowls
are unthrifty and are not "doing
WE'LL" kill the sickest and find out
the cause.
Experimental work by State and
Federal research workers indicates
the wisdom of feeding young chickens
with mash containing 40 per cent
dry skim milk. This tends to prevent
losses from coccidiousis. In general
high vitality is an aid in protecting
animals against many parasites
Good feeding builds up an animals
condition.
When weather conditions such as
hail, drought, or frost prevent the
maturing of corn for silo, it may be
cut while still mature and produce a
fair grade of silage. A good practice
is to mix such corn with some which
is more mature. Silage made from
immature corn will be more sour than
usual and more laxative when fed in
large quantities, so care should be used
in feeding it.
Nitrogen loss from the soil by
teaching is largely avoidable, say soil
scientists of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, if farm practices are
planned so as to prevent the accumu-
lation of nitrates during the late sum
mer. This can be done by planning
the rotation SO that crop in an ac-
tive growing condition is present al
the time nitrate formation is pro-
ceeding most rapidly, or shortly
thereafter. Nitrate formation is us.
ually at its maximum during the no,
summer months. Sowpeas and soy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
CARE IN MAKING SILAGE

Almost any green crop can be made
into silage successfully if proper
methods are used. With hollow-tem-
med plants such as the small cereal
grains, care should be taken to expel
the air by cutting fine and packing
firmly. Some crops like legumes are
deficient in the fermentable>c onstitu-
ents SO desirable in the production of
silage that is palatable and possesses
good keeping qualities. Other crops
like the sorgos have so much sugar
that unless cut at mature stage they
have a tendency to make silage that
is to sour. Silage is suited for feed
ing to all livestock. Dairy cows need
it especially, as its succulence is help
full in producing large quantities of
milk. 1t is cheap feed for beef at
tie. Sheep like it and it is well suit
ed to their needs. Even horses and
mules may be fed limited quantities
of silage with good results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

one Of the more common causes Of
deaths among girls.
deriving for health is a choice that
"Slenderizing for i'll health, or slen-
must be considered when loss of
weight is desired" declares the bull
letin. "Many things are to be weigh
ed beside pounds Of flesh. The gen.
eral condition of ones flesh, presence
of overweight measured to accepted
weight standards and not ones desire,
age and the method of reduction fol-
lowed, are all factors to be consid-
cred.
eff you desire to slenderize, first
have a thorough physical examination
by your family physician and let
him decide as to the necessity or de-
STABILITY for so doing. If he approx
es, then have him recommend a met
bod of reducing to suit your parti-
cular needs.
I'm order to maintain health, nu-
triton and normal growth, and by
growth is meant not mere increase in
oNAANS Oot SAO"th anu lCpldCcUIcHt VI
living cells, there must be taken into
the body food that contains the pro-
per elements and in sufficient
amounts. Any diet that is unsuited
for the promotion of growth in the
young will not be satisfactory for the
maintenance of health in the adult.
"Diet needs wise control and super
vision. Remember that habit is
large factor and judgment must be
developed that will dictate how much
to eat. We consume energy in the
form of food, and we expend it in the
form of activity or heat; therefore, a
balance is maintained by proper sell
ections and amounts of food. These
should be taken with regularity and
should contain meats, fish, eggs,
beans and peas for repair, fat, SUI
gars and starches for heat, greens
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
PERMITS REQUIRED
FOR OVERSIZE LOAD
State Law Limits Size and
Weight of Vehicles Using
Public ThOrOughfares

Every few days some truck or
trailer outfit comes along the high
way which causes people to inquire
whether such outfits are permitted
by the State traffic act. A highway
bulletin this week gives summary
of the law on size and weight limits.
Larger loads may be moved only on
special permits.
The maximum width permitted by
law is eight feet, except farm tract
ors, which may nine feet. The limit
does not apply to loads of loose hay
and corn stalks, implements of hus-
bandry and ditching equipment tenn
porarily moved over the road.
No vehicle except a semitrailer
may exceed 35 feet and no train of
vehicles may exceed rs feet. Pre-
vious to 1929 the limit was IS feet,
and equipment which complied with
the old law may be used until Nov.
80, 1880. The maximum height is
12feet 6 inches. No load may extend
more than three feet in front of the
vehicle. No load on a passenger We
hicle shall extend beyond the left
fender line, nor more than Is inches
beyond the right fender line.
No load, including the vehicle, may
exceed $4,000 pounds, nor more than
22,400 pounds on one axle, nor more
than 500 pounds per inch width of
tire on any wheel, measured between
the flanges of the rim. Lesser load
limits are posted on many bridges and
on many highways in the spring.
Permits for larger loads should be
obtained from the district mainten-
ance superintendent, if the proposed
trip is over trunk Highways. If the
trip is over state aid or county roads,
application should be made to the
county highway engineer. The per.
init will specify a route where the
load will not damage the highway OF
any bridges, nor seriously endangel
other traffic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

and vegetables for mineral salts.
Some foods contain minerals, also vi
tai elements called vitamins, that are
essential to health at all ages. These
are present in varying quantities and
are necessary for growth and main
tenance of the greatest amount of
vigor and efficiency.
Children, adolescents and old peo-
pie do not stand weight reduction
well. Persons under seventeen should
never restrict themselves to a diet
which will not maintain their weight.
Boys Of fifteen to sixteen years OF
age need and consume considerably
more food than does the sedentary
adult.
Zone little realizes the full effect
of undernourishment. The entire
body is affected. Youthful charact-
eristics quickly disappear; signs OF
age, such as thinning of the hair with
changes in its texture as also in that
of skin, an upset nervous system, loss
of efficiency, lessened resistance to
infection follow in its train.
"For weight reduction adopt safe
and sane methods, though they work
a little more slowly. Do not under
mine your health in unwise reducing.
Combine a safe diet, both as to
quantity and content, with exercise
and your scales will give you salts.
factory reading in due time"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

beans are good hot weather crops,
and rye is an excellent fall and win
ter crop. Cowpeas, soybeans, velvet
beans, wheat, or rye may be drilled
as sown between rows Of corn after
the last cultivation. These catch or
cover crops not only protect the soil
from erosion and teaching, but may be
used as hay, pasture, or green manure
crops.
The method Of feeding, as well as
the feed itself, has a good deal to do
with keeping the horse in good condi-
ton. A horse that bolts grain should
be made to eat it slowly. This may
be done either by spreading the grain
out in a large, flat box, or by placing
several smooth stones in the feed box,
or by mixing the grain with bran, cut
hay, or similar feed. Some horses
waste hay by pulling it out and
trampling it under foot. This is Of
ten caused by feeding two kinds of
hay, one of which is especially pala-
table. In this case, the hay may be
fed so that the horse will eat the more
palatable first; or the good hay may
be withheld until the other is eaten.
Overlooking, rather than underfeed-
ing, is common mistake when hors-
es are working irregularly. The
amount of feed should vary not only
between winter and summer but from
day to day, according to the work.
With rich dinner serve a salad
with French dressing, not mayonnaise.
Lyonnaise potatoes. are cold boiled
potatoes, diced, and Drowned in fat
with chopped onion and served with
parsely sprinkled over the top. They
make tasty variation of plain fried
potatoes.
When lamb or mutton fat is used
in making cream gravy, both the tex
ture and the flavor of the gravy are
better if the flour used is Drowned
lightly in the hot fat before the liquid
is added.
The addition of capers, or the Ii
quid in which they have been bottled,
chopped pickle, lemon juice tomatoes,
oc currant jelly to lamb or mutton
gravy is suggested as change and
improvement in flavor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
POTATO TOUR TO SHOW
SUCCESSFUL METHODS

Everyone interested in potatoes is
invited to attend the Minnesota State
Potato Tour, August to 9 inclusive.
The event which will be held in North
western Minnesota this year, serves
as an annual hound-up of growers,
dealers, seedsmen and representatives
of railroads, fertilizer and potato
equipment companies.
The first day will be spent in visit
ing Clay county fields, starting at
Moorhead. Succeeding days will be
devoted to touring the following
counties: Norman, starting at Ada !;
western Polk, starting at Grand
Forks; eastern Polk, starting at
Crookston; and Beltrami, starting at
Bemidiji.
The purpose of the tour will be to
show improved growing methods,
spraying and fertilizing demonstra-
tons, results of new seed treating
methods and the latest developments
in potato machinery. There will be
discussions on disease and insect con-
troll, methods used by leading grow
ers, marketing and grading, and ex-
perimental work with potatoes.
A number of potato experts from
University Farm will take part in the
tour program. Among these are R.
c. Rose, extension plant pathologist
DR.. F. A. ,Krantz of the division of
horticulture; H. L. Parten, entomo-
logy specialist; and A. G. Tolaas, in
charge of seed potato certification,
state department of agriculture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
HINTS on "SLENDERIZING"

"Slenderizing" is new name for
one of the nations serious health
problems. 1t results in process of
starving the body. Underweight in
early life causes an increased NOR
tally from tuberculosis, declares a
medical report just out. 1t hints
that "selderizing" may be the reason
for larger number of deaths among
girls compared with boys of the same
age.
"Slenderizing is just a fad" de-
clared the educational committee of
the Minnesota State Medical Associa-
ton in a bulletin into the medical die
tionaries may ultimately be rated as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

Sherwood Anderson, the novelist,
is quoted as saying, "Lovers who go
out in automobiles do not talk much"
Perhaps they are to busy recalling
the old adage factions speak louder
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31

This is the disillusioning time of
the summer season-when persons
have become accustomed to your coat
of tan and refrain from making ster-
ling comments upon the acquisition.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-31
LITTLE FALLS TO
PLAY GRANITE

Little Falls has challenged the
Granite Collegians to play for the
Independent Championship of the
state. A game has been arranged for
Sunday, August 4th, at Granite.
Little Falls has lost only one game
this season which indicates that they
should be good competition for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24
ASTOUNDED BRITONS
HEAR BEER BRIBERY

OXFORD. England. Sept. 23.-tFl
Bribery OF prohibition agents I'm
the United states 4. . subject hiatt
never grows stale in British news
papers, but Engiishmen have be-
come WED accustomed tu reading
about At that it NO lonGer startles
them.
Now. however. comes a member
OF the newly appointed British
commission 10 investigate the liquor
traffic and divulRes the disQuieting
news that there Is q relation be-
tween beer and bribery. even In
England.
There are brewery statesmen. 3.
T. Hall on the commission told mn
audience here. who do not hesitate
10 bride the refreshmelt committee
OF a wnrkingmen's club.
The club members want their
beer. and they want good beer. and
they leave IL to the committee 10
buy good beer. Then enters an I'M
scrupulnus brewery salesman and
tactfuily leaves a one pound note
with the committee. confidently ex-
pecting it 10 favor his brand OF beer
over the output OF more upright
and probably more capable brew
cries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-24

DILLON, =. c.. Sept. 23.-(R-
Raising of Turkish tobacco, hereto
fore untried ON a large scale In
this section. Is being accomplished
successfully near here by HI. Lambus.
Lambus recently cured his second
crop OF the Turkish weed, averaging
O yield OF about 1000 pounds an
acre. He sold his crop to q New
York manufacturer OF Turkish Gig
aretttes for SIS cents a pound, about
45 cents a pound above the VI
age price for American tobacco.
Last year he experimental with
two patches, one with fertilizer and
the other without fertilizer. The
patch with fertilizer attained abb
normal growth and was dark, heavy
and strong, Lambus said. Neither
did it cure satisfactorily. IA patch
without fertilizer produced q fine
quality OF tobacco or the desired
color and weight.
Plants are raised In a hot bed.
the same as those OF the bright leaf
variety produced in the Carolinas
They are set out at the usual time
and reach maturity In about 90
days. Great care Is exercised In
cultivation. most or the work be-
ing done BY hand. The Turkish to-
bacco cannot be flue-cured. IL II
strung ON racks and cured I'm the
sun.
New possibilities for profit in to-
bacco are seen with this successful
introduction or Turkish tobacco
production In this area.