davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
Agricultural Notes

Piles of trash about the yard are
fire menaces and breeding places for
flies.
The first most important thing is a
fine deep seed-bed, so you must be
careful not to work your land too wet.
Rape and oats are sometimes sown
together and some feeding results give
this combination as preferable to rape
alone.
The object in growing a green ma
nure crop, is to produce especially ON
poor soil as much material as possible
to turn under.
Efficiency in farming, as in other
industries, is profitable for the individ.
ual, profitable for the industry as
whole, and as its own protection.
1t is up to each individual farmer
to consider first of all his own interests
and those of his family and take every
fair advantage he can get to go ahead
Silage is the best and cheapest form
in which to store succulent feed.
Many forage crops can be made into
silage.
Have you started your farm &C.
count book. A farm business without
records is like a clock without hands;
you cannot tell whether it is gaining
or losing.
Bare fallow will eradicate SOW
thistle. This means losing crop and
is expensive. 1t is doubtful whether
it will pay except as preparation of
the land for alfalfa.
Because alfalfa hay supplements
other farm feeds so well, the farmer
who feeds ii literally is able to Frow
and feed an efficient, balanced ration
composed almost entirely of home
grown feeds.
How about the sire at the head of
your herd? Is he from Ile of
breeding better than your present
herd? If not. you better stop using
him right now and plan te buy or
get the use of bill that sill put
your herd ahead
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
Soy Bean as Fertility
Crop Is Disappointing

Another recent development in the
legume phase of soil Improvement is
that the soy bean, which it was hoped
would he the leguminous savior of
poor land, has, in a number of expert
ments proved disappointing. 1t is
variously charged with increasing
erosion, being heavy feeder of min
eral elements at the expense of sue
ceeding crops, adding only small
amounts of organic matter through it's
root systems, and even rObbing the
soil of it's nitrogen. AS a hay and
seed crop, the soy bean is rapidly
gaining favor, but as a fertility crop,
there appears to be serious doubt in
many cases. Perhaps the next five
years will reveal how soy beans
should be grown to make them first
class fertility crop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
FIRST BOTTLE
HELPED her
Keeps On Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Philadelphia, PAT always use
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound before ana
after childbirth. l
am a mother of
three children-two
little girls and q
baby boy. I would
get rundown, nerv-
Gus, dizzy and weak
sometimes so / had
to lie in bed. I
would take the
We 6 ct a Bile Com
pound as a tonic
and 7 ALWAYS saw
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29

won't get it-everythfng about that
girl is fast"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
Weeds or GRASP

He-You say that woman who
moved into the next apartment is q
widow?
She-Yes, but haven't been able {,
discover yet whether she is living or
life insurance money or alimony.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
Sad Story From the West

81 shall die" throbbed the sutton,
unless you consent to marry me.
I'm sorry" said the maiden kindly
but firmly. but | will not marry you
So the fellow went out West. and.
after sixty-two years. three months
and day. became suddenly I'D and
died.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
Don't Let That Cold
Turn into Flu"

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub Musterole on the congested
parts and see how quickly it brings
relief as effectively as the messy old
mustard plaster.
Musterole. made from pure oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients, is counter-irri-
tant which stimulates circulation and
helps break up the cold.
You viii feel warm tingle as it en-
tiers the pores, then a cooling sensa-
ton that brings welcome relief.
Jars & Tubes
ZI||!!!IE|||'|I'I|||||iI||! ! g
Better than a mustard plaster
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29

Baseball Enthusiast And the
Griggsby came home on liner
She twhO is going to get slapped)
I Gracious, didn't even know he wa
abroad
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29

If a man is wide awake during the
day he can afford to sleep at night
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29

Because alfalfa hay suppleme
other farm feeds so well. the farm
who feeds il literally is able to Er
and feed an efficient, balanced rat
composed almost entirely of hoI
grown feeds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
When y0N2
Children Cry
for 1t

Castoria is a comfort when Baby is
fretful. No sooner taken than the little
one is at ease. If restless, few drops
soon bring contentment. No harm done,
for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant
for babies. Perfectly safe to give the
youngest infant; you have the doctors
word for that! 1t is vegetable pro-
duct and you could use it every day.
But it's in an emergency that Castoria
means most. Some night when consti-
patton must be relieved-or collie pains
or other suffering. Never be without
il; some mothers keep an extra bottle,
unopened, to make sure there will al
ways be Castoria in the house. 1t is
effective for older children, too; read
the book that comes with it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29

Thousands don't want to know the
narrowing details. In fact, they eluds
them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29

an improvement after taking the first
bottle. / found 1t to be a good tonic.
/ always recommend your medicines
to my friends and cannot speak too
highly of them. "-MRs. ANNA LOUDER
BACK. 1907 s. Front Street, Phila., Pa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29

It's so much easier to convince 9TH
ers than it is to convince oneself.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Lost Spectacles Bother
 Man Hit By Automobile

Louis Beltier. about 50, of 100 I.aWlor street. was struck about 10 o'clock last night at Broad and High streets by an automobile driven by Santino Nasquez of 25 Austin street, but did not appear to be in iured. according to the drivers re- port to the police. His principal con- carn seemed to be his spectacles. and Nasouez after driving him about Main street in a vain effort to find a physicians office open. returned him to the scene of the accident where his glasses were found. Then he was taken home.
 The automobile was proceeding west on Broad street and making a left turn into High street when the front bumper struck Beltier and threw him against the curbstone. Vasquez stopped at once. He did not see Beltier before striking him, he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Cards Smother Tanks
 In Exhibition Game

Avon Park, Fla. March 26.-tPl- It seems that the Yankees without Manager Higgins are not the Yankees at all. Last fall. with Hug gins at the helm. they took four straight Worlds series games from the Cardinals. Yesterday, when Hug remained in St. Petersburg while Art Fletcher and Charlie OLeary guided the worlds champions through an exhibition game. they lost to the Cards by a one sided score. It may have been that the young pitchers who did the work for the Tanks were not up to the regular standards, but the Cards got more runs off five of them in one game than they could gather in the whole series last fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Paris, March 26 R)-Raymond Poincare, premier of France-and it's wartime president-pronounced the funeral oration over the body of Marshal Foch as it reposed in front of Les Invalides prior to interment today.
 He began by paying a high trlb- ute to the courage of the man Who fought against death as Vallantly as he fought against his country $ enemies"
 The premier said in part: "Ihe light which has just failed was one of the brightest and purest that has ever sparkled in this world. He had no other ambition than to serNe He desired no reward but the feel ing of duty we'll accomplished.
 He was carried to the supreme command of the allied armies with out having once sought the honor He led millions of soldiers and en- fire nations into battle. not through pride but through moral obligations. not for the conquest of foreign soil but for the deliverance of his in yaded country, ,AA
 The mourning today is not that of France alone but that of the. en- tire world"
 The premier referred to the count less messa ges of sympathy and con- 1 dolences received from all parts of the world and paid a tribute to Georges Clemenceau for having in 'his government of victory chosen a man who achieved it."
 Reviews Notable Career
 NJ. Poincare reviewed Marshal Foch's career from childhood and then his success as commander of the allied troops until the armistice was signed.
 "Op Nov. II, 1918, Marshal Foch was master and could have stEangled his enemies" the premier said. But being convinced that the armistict would permit settlement to the allies complete satisfact of the righ conditions for future peace he di4 not and went through his task in stead with humanitarian sentiments advising against further bloodshod For this great soldier. this Christian soldier. war was not an aim but onil means to procure his country inde pendence and full security.
 The natural kindness, charmin; modesty and discreet affacemen which he had were virtues which
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

(To be Continued Tomorro..)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

Galleni the casket was transferred from the gun carriage 10 special catafal1ue in front of Les 1nvalides where it remained while Premier Poincare paid the last and only ora, public tribute to the departed sol dier.
 Gen. II. J. E. Gouraud, one-arme1 hero of the Dardanelles and tho second battle of Champagne in the final allied drive of 1918, gave the order for the column which was to pay the last honors of the marshals comrades in arms to file past the catafaloue. The general was visibly undergoing the greatest emotion. He sat erect as usual, looked straight ahead until the catafalque reached him. Then with the grace he has acquired with the left hand he saluted with his sabre. turned his eyes to the front again and went on.
 Other attachments passed by, all officers saluling with their sabres as they reached the catafalque While the flags Of the attachments afoot were lowered. The funeral music of the band of Marshal FoCh's old goth corps and of foreign bands was unnoCnssary 10 characterize the solemnity of the ceremonies.
 soldiers Say Farewell Every officer and every man by his expression showed he was here for an occasion which meant more than any other anticipated for years to come. When the last soldier had paid his tribute the bier was trans ferred again rom the catafalque 10 the gun carriage. This time It was 1 followed by only the marshal's fam i ily and his staff.
 1 A hronzed Napoleon at the head , of the court of honor looked down on the procession as it entered from l the Esplanadc as If he were there l to welcome his greatest modern rival for honors such as he hilnScl: | had won. As the cOrtegc crossed the court 10 file into the chapel of St i Louis it passed alongside the war museum where are treasured many 1 battle flags which were with Foch at Morhanee and on the Marne.
 When the procession had passed under Napoleon's statue the ccre- mony was no longer for the public The marshaIs family in the presence
 of officers of his own rank said their last farewell to the great military leaders remains in strict privacy.
 The bier was then placed in g vault called 'Nault of the Governor of Les Invalidcs" to remain until [
 sarcophasus worthy Of him and 1T keeping with that of Napoleon car
 he prepared for him.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
All Church EelIS Toll

ng toward Les InsaIdes. While all inc church bells in Paris toled il turned into the 'ong broad ribbon Of tho Rue De IuvoH behind an au- tomohjle filled with police officials which cleared the way and two mounted patrols of the republican -uari preceded by buglers. The mounted guards filled the street rom side to side. Behind them came the horizon blue uni forms of French infantry, led by General Simon, military commander of Paris, The mounted trumpeteers played "Aux Champs" while all along the line of march two ranks of helmeted soldiers presented arms.
 Then came a battery Of fold ar till@ry, four caIssons each drawn by six horses and four 75 milIimeter guns pride of the French artillery. Behind marched a color bearer with regimental flag draped in crepe. As the cortege proceeded up the street the mist that was everywhere grew even thicker and more than ever like an eery funeral pail. The 1 sky grew darker and it seemed as lif rain would come before the cor i tese had concluded it's mile and a l half march.
 Infantry Next in Line Two battalIons of French infan- Ftrl followed the color bearer, march, ling with their bayonets fixed and accompanied by two bands Of 1ua pieces with mufled drums and mute i pieces playing military funeral l Imarch French marines followed with their broad blue collars bol- dered with white.
 Then ten abreast and ton deep came the future officers Of Iran.q I-perhaps a marshal or so amos. l them-studonts from the Polytechnic l school, Marshal Foch's alma mater. ] Belgian Grenaiiers in two detach- i moNts were next.
 Ten American veterans. hcarin2 the fa- O. the American Legion post in Paws and an American flag, both
 drapod in crepe, marched Jy Thyy We're followed by two ranks Of off.
 ocrs lgd by Colonel Richard r. Elns land Major James E. Ord.
 Tha famous Cold stream Guard, representing Great Britain. tollow.u
 the Americans They wore thru
 black and red coats and dark trous
 CTS, and carried reversed arms.
 One hundred and 2o Italians fol.
 lowed, picturesque in their farin-
 tea'hered felt hats, and their greet
 gray uniforms tucked into purreos a
 the knees. Behind them were sol
 diers Of Poland Each detachuer !. Of foreign troops was accompaui.
 hy French officer riding besid.
 their commander.
 Twelve Eumsuidn officers wrr followed ny two companies O mounted Morroccans with grey Iincc
 black bouFnous and drawn sahars Then came the flags Of all the rogi
 n."nis France mustered out since th,
 Var. They had been brought iron les 1nNalides and were carried l.,
 solid rows of color bearers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Woman Reclaims Her
 Photograph and Watch

Some time ago Miss Lea Dupont of 3 Jackson street, Meriden. gave a wrist watch to Leo LaPoint of 64 repaired. and she also gave him her photograph. Last night she came to the police station and asked that she be given assistance in getting back her belongings.
 Officer George Collins accom- panied the young woman and La- Point returned the watch and photo- graph, according to the police re- ports.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
One Nights Journey What Two Men Found
 Just Beyond the Wall
(Conua9ed from Yesterday

Tn 2 case like th-s T gnass jt'x all right" grUdGinGiy admit led YoGn- Man Wise Guy. "hDf that's an exceptional case, know tha. TT. F. Nurses haNc a lot 70 do with saving lives. but then I've always thought that's 0 hat l paid taxes for" Old Man Crouch said nothing
 The scene faded out as the smiling stranger turned 10 rc- ply. Did f eyer ocrur 70 you that if your taxes took care Of all the responsibilities shoulder cd by the community chest, that you would be paying a much higher tax rate? Don't you know that the s75,000 as the 1929 quota would he but 2 drop in the bucket f all the yolpu- teer help had to he paid, which would be the case it the city had to take care Of all these people. And f we don't take care Of them the city must"
 Without waiting for reply the stranger continued, Now I'm going to show you how these organizations sometimes cooperate" The inky black ness gradually paled to a gray ish twilight and then burst forth in a scene Of summer sunshine. A bird was heard singing. A tiny cottage stood before their eyes. The house va. newly painted and bore an air of pros perity. A door opened and woman appeared with a pan Of feed she scattered among a group of hungry hens, enticing them from the vicinity Of q healthy looking vegetable gar den.
 No need for any help here. These people seem to get along all right" said Young Man Wise Guy. Old Man Crouch looked curious,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Poincare Consigns Foch to Grave
 as Soldier Who Served Humanity

often moved those who approached him. He was quick witted. He lacked neither charm nor irony. He was a man of conscience.
 Tn public as well as in private life he had great joys and deep sor- rows but he was neither carried away with the former nor discour- aged by the latter. He had that strength of considering himself weak before eternity and he attributed to Gods merits that for which the nation slorifies hi mtoday.
 Let us bow gentlemen" he pre- mier concluded, ''before the sacred remains of the man who in serving 1 France has served all humanity and who will live forever in the spirit of 1 posterity."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
RED RECRUIT DIES
Cincinnati Team Calls On All Work outs After Roy Meeker SuCcunlbs to Heart Disease.

Orlando. Fla, March 26 R-The Cincinnati Reds were idle today in mourning for Roy Meeker. 2S. stocky little left handed pitcher who suc- cumbed to heart disease two hours after working out with his team mates on Tinker field yesterday.
 Meeker had been suffering with neuritis in his pitching arm. but Manager Jack Hendricks permitted him a short workout in the belief the sun might help. When he ar rived at the hotel after the workout Meeker complained of pains in his chest, and died after physician twice had administered hypodermics.
 Meeker came to the Reds from the Portland club of the Coast league. He is survived by his widow and an eight-year-old son who live in Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
WORRIED OVER THIRD

West Palm Boach, F7la., March cG. (pD-Third base is Manager Dan fowl"y's remaining worry for the 1929 American league season.
 If Recruit Eddie Grimes hitting improves, HoWley believes his St. tenders all the way.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

wearing berets we'll down over their left ears and marching with 1.-the steps in perfect precision. They were all War veterans and gave a bit of cheer to the solemn process sion.
 A dark printed deaths head came into view on a banner of the "CroiN De Ecu" or Gross of Fire" organ ization of veterans who won their crosses of the Legion of Honor at the front at the risk of death. This is the group formed as a protest against the award of Napoleon : military ribbons to profiteers and celebrities.
 Then came large delegations from each house of parliament led by the presidents and vice presidents, froCk- coated and with silk hats Jud gcs of all the courts followed with the chief public prosecutor alone wear ing his robes Then veterans asso- riarIOn groups from every walk of life including bus conductors and drivers who left their vehicles 10 come in their leather coats 10 homo" the marshal for whom they had fought.
 \l>aCc Represented Al>ucc Was represented with mix "d ranks of uniforms and civil at all in black with great bows of foot wide ribbons forming charaCteiis- 1 tlc headdrcsS.
 i These who have been mentioned 1 formed but q bare fourth Of proh- ably 5o0oo people who marched as mourners behind the body Of ! Marsha Foch. There were hundreds of groups. most of them civil organ izations, but nearly all composed ot ] veterans. i There were tens Of thousands ot th.Se marching ten abreast, some. . times twenty abreast, passing along sometimes at the rate of 1000 z minute. However, when the head of the procession reached Les In. IJiidys there was delay that Caus ed the massive formation to halt ant pile up for tWo-thirds of a milt along the rue be RivoH. Th' street Was solid humanity as far a. the eye could see until the corteg' moved again and the groups one more spread out
 The corteco was closed with tw- detachments of mounted republican guards. their brass helmets. harnes and trappimgs gleaming in the sul which came out again just as tn, procession finished.
 Crowds swarm Streets
 Behind them thousands of sol
 diers who had bordered the line o march fell out and crowds sNarme,
 from the sidewalks to the streets
 People descended from precariou seals on balconies and cornices an, for two square miles Paris was hohbinG mass. still quiet wit 1 solomuity and awe.
 Al Les lnvalides salvos Of artillcr. announced the cortese and added l.
 its ilnprosslveness. As the proces sion reached the head of the avenu
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
J.AUREI.S WIN GAME

The Laurels basketball team won it's sixth straight victory yesterday by sWampng the Belvidere Pirates hy q 37 to If score. l.. KalkoWski starred on the offense while the I.aurels put mp the best defense Of the season. Halloran and Marshall starred on the offcnse for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26


 nate modesty that the mass was said by a humble priest. his per soma! friend and parish priest for years.
 Commoucr i'll His Tomb
 Cardinal I.ucon came from where inc kings of France were formerly crowned, but even the great Rheims Cathedral could scarcely have wit nass,.i a more poignant and i'm ,,rassiNa scene 8s that which mark ed the entrance Of this commonor of the third republic in,o immor- taity.
 France honorrd Foch with a na- 1ionH funeral tho sixth '0 inc hts- tory Of the rspuhlic. CroHds sur passing even those Of Armistice Day which he dead marshal was so instrumental m bringing about 1hronged Paris str-etS aud the con- cours, about the cathedral Of Notry Dame to witness the ceremony.
 Inside rhe cathedral some Of the highest figures oc royalty. military life, and European ottlcja dom -3lh- cred 10 participate in the rah-loNS rite The brilliant uniforms ot The soldiers and diplomats were mingled with The black and whit" 'A. evening dress Of other rotlbjes.
 Not even in the days when tb. English king, Henry VI, was crown ed. Was rhora q more impressive
 
 in which church and state Wer" joined to do houor O the man who twice saved France from an invader. began ,gjth the appearance of ProsI- dent DoumerGuo. Who entered the srea, doorHavS ot the cathedral as inc strains ot "Da Protuudis' sWeli- d from its organ.
 After rhr De profundjs' came inc "Tnfroit" and the "klric.' from inc requiem of Fauro, sung ivy the choir. rheu the Dies Irae' of Mou- nfer was heard.
 Only 5.000 in Cathedral
 Those irelie the cathedral did not number more than 5000, In their midst were the president of the na- ion. the her to the throne Of lh" British Empire, the Grown Prince ot Belgium. and other figures whose earthly roles had had a close and vital relation with the lives of their fellow men.
 They stood in awed silence in front Of the bier where the body ot inc late marshal lay in its open coffin atop a catafalqne at the crossing Of the nave and transept The coffin was draped with the flags of the nation for which he fought and with the banner Of the holders of the military medal before 1t.
 MeannhiIe. outside the street; was a solid mass of people. At 'n' place De La Hotel De Vile on 'h' rue De RiroH they were packed ter deep. The tql freshly blackonel sloctroliers which lined the ri" D0 PvoH. their lamps draped black gave the impression. as they SHon' down on the crowd even in tn bright daylight Of two rows Of q gantic funeral candles.
 ] the traffic islands in their r"nte had been removed for the passaG' or the cortege to Les 1nvalides Whe' the religious service Was over
 Many Red Cross stations
 There were Red Cross stations al along the route to care for person stricken with sudden illness or ac cident cases.
 Long lines of infantry in horzoi blue were stationed 10 maintain order and keep the too eager watch ers-who paid as much as S5o 10 points of vantage from which Il watch the procession-trom crowd ing the cortnae and impeding fl progress. Detachments of the r. publican guard were stationed 3 important points.
 Dawn broke dark and ominous