davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09

the regular meeting on August 18th ct
seven-snlrSy O'Clock IF. ~. Motion
carried unanimously.
Ine Chairman appointed the follow
ing committees for the ensuing year.
committee on Finance:-B. M. Lam
pert, Joseph Veranth, VIM. Anderson.
COMMITTEES on Building & Grounds
70. Q: Jones. B. M. Lambert, Joseph
Committee on ools:-Wm. Ander-
son, Joseph veranth, Ed. G. Jones.
committee on Sales & Purchasing
Joseph Veranth, Ed. @. Jones, Joseph
Committee on Concessions:-Joseph
Mantel. B. M. Lambert VIM. +. Ander-
Moved by veranth, supported by
Mantel. that the committee appoint
ments De approved. Motion carried
unanimously.
The superintendent reported the
designations OF Herbert Warner Helen
Robert. Irene Hopper and Myra
Loughn, and recommended the cleo,
zion OF the following teachers
Eoith Akre. English $4,000 per
month for 81 months.
Agnes Hodapp, Science $4,000 per
month for 81 months.
Austre Mikkelsen, Music $4,000 uer
month for 9k months.
Gladys Hawkins, Grades .$l55.Oo per
month for 9h months.
Moved by Veranth, supported .by.
Jones that the designations of Herbert
Warner. Helen Robert, Irene Hopper
ana Myra Loughin be accepted, and
the recommendations of the superin- !
tendent be approved and the proper
omcers be authorized to enter into !,
contracts with those accepting posi-
lions. Motion carried unanimously.
moved by Mantel, supported by
anderson that Mrs. Amelia Colombo
be engaged as laundress for the en-
SUNG year at salary Of $4,000 per
month. Motion carried unanimously.
moved and supported that the Board
Adjourn. Carried.
JOSEPH vERANTH, Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09

marked ibid on Publication Of Pro-
ceedings."
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
JOSEPH VERANTH, Secretary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09

State Of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, IS.
MIKE SOMERO and JOHN PALM
GARD, being first duly sworn. depose
and say: That they are respectively
the President and Secretary of the
ELY FINNISH STOCK COMPANY.
the Corporation named in tn
foregoing certificate, that said certifi-
cate contains a true statement of the
action Of the stockholders and board of
directors Of said corporation. dulv
held as aforesaid; that the seal at
tached is the corporate seal Of said
corporation; that said Certificate e
executed on behalf Of said corporation.
by express authority; and they frrther
acknowledged the same to be their
tree act and deed and the free act
and deed ofssaid corporation.
MIKE SOMERO
JOHN PAI,MGARD
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day Of July, 1929.
A. j. THOMAS, Notary Public
st. Louis County, Minnesota, NV com.
mission expires. January 9th, 1852
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
Department Of State
1 hereby certify that the within
instrument was flied for record in
this ONCE on the LIST day of AUGUST
A. D.E1s29 at 10ao'clock A. M. and
was duly recorded IN Book "a of
interpretations on page AT.
NIKE HOLM,
o-SS-l6 Secretary of State.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09
UNIVERSITY ATTENDANCE
FIGURES MADE KNOWN.

Out Of a total registration of 27,2S3
students in classes of every description,
taught last year by the University Of
Minnesota, 1918 were regularly en-
rolled in college courses and 1921 were
In the several Schools of Agriculture,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09
Notice for Bids

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed proposals win be received bv
the Board Of Education of Indenend.
ent School District No. IL, Elv. Mime
sofa up to seven thirty O'clock p M
august 18th, 1923 for the publication
OF the ofncial proceedings of the dis
trict for a period Of one year.
All bids should be in sealed enyel-
opes, addressed to Joseph Veranth.
Secretary, Ely. Minnesota and plainly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
ARMORY BOARD
NOT TO PROBE
OLD CONTRACTS
Adjutant- General Contends
Investigation Outside
Body's Power.

Governor Harry G. Leslie's new
armory board is not likely to do
much, if anything, regarding the
investigation of costs and construc-
ton of armories built under the
CLOSED corporation" plan, during
the Jackson regime.
This attitude was expressed by
Adjutant- General Manford G. Hen
ley, following an organization meet
ing of the armory baord Monday
afternoon.
Governor Leslie, who is charged
personally by the legislature with
carrying on the probe launched by
the senate, had indicated that the
new board might take action.
Such investigation is not within
the province of the board, Henley
declared.
Former Governor Emmett F.
Branch of Martinsville was elected
vice-president of the board. Gov
ernor Leslie is president and Henley
secretary, by virtue of their Offices.
Members of the new board in
clude D. Wray De PREF Of Shelbyville,
DIR. A. C. Arnett Of Lafayette and
Robert L. Moorhead and Frank
Shellhouse of Indianapolis. Moor
head was a member of the old board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
DIZZY SPELLS
And HEADACHES
Quick Relief Found by
Georgia Lady Who Took
Thedford's Black-Draught.

at have been a user of Thedford's
Black Draught for about forty-five
years." writes Mrs. Sarah l..
Thomas, of BIT Boulevard, Atlanta,
Ga. st wouldn't know how to keep
house without it.
at gave it to my children, while
they were growing up, for head
aches, cold and other childish all
ments.
81 was subject to headaches and
dizzy spells that caused me to spend
day or so at a time in bed, and
made me feel weak and shaky.
MY step-mother advised me to
take Black-Draught, and finding 1t
so helpful and quick to relieve me,
I have used it, when I needed a
laxative, ever since. 1t is splendid
for constipation and indigestion.
Whenever I eat anything that dis
agrees with me, take pinch Of
Black Draught and get relief. I
have never used anything that
helped me more.
IT have recommended Black
Draught to my friends and they
tell me they find it good"
Costs only / cent a dose. Try 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
SCHOOL BOARD
WILL VOTE ON
PARTISAN BAN
Commissioners Face Puzzle
in Regulation Against
Political Service.

With fourteen Coffin precinct
committeeman on the school pay
roll, the indianapolis school board
tonight is to vote on a codification
OF rules and regulations, one Of
which would prohibit school en-
ployes from taking part in partisan
politics.
Philip Zoercher, state tax COM
missioner, recently called to the at
tention of the board the names of
the fourteen Coffin precinct COM
mitteemen and one ward chair
man working as school janitors,
carpenters, painters and shop en-
ployes.
Section Of Article IA Of the codi-
fed rules and regulations, in prep
aration for several months, is:
Anti Partisan Rule Provided
mo officer or employee of the
board shall participate in partison
politics during campaigns, serve on
the campaign committee of any po-
litical party or engage in any po
litical activity during primary cam
paigns"
When It votes on the new code
OF rules. the board will be in the
embarrassing position either Of
adopting the rule in the face Of its
past refusal to remedy conditions
complained of by Zoercher. or of
changing its tactics less than a
week before the city election, in
which four of the five board mem
bers are candidates for reelection.
Present board members seeking
reelection are Charles w. Kern,
president and minority faction
member, and Mrs. Lillian v. Sed-
wick, Lewis F. Whiteman and Fred
Kepner, majority faction members.
Listed Coffin Workers
Coffin committeeman listed by
Zoercher Oct. ID were:
Janitors: D. c. Burns, School II;
Samuel Parker and George Boo
shiers, Negroes, School 26; Robert
ID. Parker, Negro, Crispus Attacks
high school; Floyd Bidwell, Central
library.
Carpenters: Frank Hawkins and
Elmer Hillette.
Painters: Lindord Anderson, AL
len Bell, E. E. De Hart, j. w. Endi-
colt and Melvin Skaggs.
School shops: Elton Newhart,
garage, and Clarence Mcpherson,
the latter Tenth ward Republican
chairman.
Several school employees recently
were reported to be carrying plac-
ards on their cars urging candidacy
of Mrs. Sedwick.
Several school employees also were
reported to have been active in cir
culating petitions of certain ma
jority faction members seeking re-
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
SCHOOL WEEK Is SET
BIZ Times Special

BIT IIWfN NUfFIUT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The
ninth annual observance of Amer
lean education week will be held
Nov. 11-17 under the joint sponsor
ship of the National Education AS
ISOLATION and the American Legion.
The purpose of the American edu-
cation week celebration is to keep
before the public the aims, needs
and achievements of the schools.
The theme of the program this
year, built around the relationships
of the home and the school, empha-
sizes the contributions of education
to worthy home membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

under which the armories scheduled
for investigation were built.
The new board voted to have
Henley investigate proposals for new
quarters at Marion and East Chi
cago and a request for a new heat
ing system at Elwood.
Present local armory boards will
be retained for the present, it was
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
MRmO91te
BihRAzsQg6e
TOday's Choice
by
Porter Adams
President,
National Aero
nautic Asocia-
ton.
The Twenty Third Psalm

The Twenty Third Psalm 8
A ND Ruth said, Entreat me not
IN to leave thee, or to turn from
following after thee: for whittier
thou goest I will go; and where
thou lodge I will lodge: thy peo-
pie shall be my people, and thy God
my God: where thou diest, will I die,
and there will be buried: the Lord
do so to me, and more also, if aught
but death part thee and me.-Ruth
1:16-17.
(Compiled bU the Bible GuiIdJ
Next: Wade Ellis, lawyer and lee
turer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

No time like the present for read
ing the classified ads in this paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Severe Itching Burning Eczema on
Little Bow. Healed by CutiCura.

"Ny little months old when
His skin became red rough and after days
scaly The itching burning
them his hands, he used rub his face and make the
bleed
free sample of Soap pr-
chased and after using of Cuura Soap
half of Cutca Ointment healed Sened H
White 2730 Myrtle St, Sioux City Iowa, April %. 1929
Soap Sample
ator Dept
uheuraSh avingS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Senate Finance Committee Will
 Begin Rewriting Tariff Bill On
 Monday After Lengthy Hearings
Open Discussion Completed Iesterday-Report Ex-
 pected to Be Ready For Senate By August l9 If No Trouble Appears

Washington. July 19 OP,-The re- publican members Of the senate finance committee will begin their effort Monday to complete the task of rewriting the house tariff bill in time for presentation to the senat" when 1t reassembles August 1g
 In the meantime, the full mcm- hership of the committee. demo- Crats as Wlel as the republicans, are taking advantage Of their oppor- tunity to rest after the five weeks they have devoted to hearing hun dreds Of witnesses appealing for rates on various commodities higher than the house bill proposes, sup porting different sections of that measure, or attacking rate and ad- ninistrative changes it would bring about
 Hearings Through Yesterday
 The open hearings, in which all members of the committee partici- pated. were begun June F and were to have ended July 10. but the decision to give witnesses full op- portunity to express their desires carried them through yesterday. Chairman Shoot and Senator Wat son Of Indiana, party leader and ranking republican on the commit tee. however. expect to have d ro- port ready for the senate August l9
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

regular price S239.O0
 Nlne-plece. mahogany veneel and gumwood suite finished an- tique. 66-inch buffet, cabinet, serving table, dining table and six chairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

unless unforeseen disagreements in terfere.
 The formulation of that report, expected 10 involve somewhat general rewriting of the bill, will be worked out behind closed doors by the majority members in accord ancc with the long established GUS tom Of handling tarlf legislation.
 The sugar schedule. one of the highly controversial sections which undoubtedly will arouse lengthy de bate in the senate, probably will take up a good deal Of time in the executive sessions Of the committee republicans.
 SmoOtS Sliding Scale
 Chairman Shoot has worked ont a sliding scale proposal which he says would operate to provide a lower sugar duty than that voted by the house-2.40 cents q pound on Cuban sugar, as compared with 1.76 in the present law. He in formed the democrats before ad- iournmcnt of the hearings that he intended 10 sound out the republi- can membership on his plan before calling witnesses 10 discuss if, indi- eating that unless the ma iority was inclined 10 support the proposal he would not press for is inclusion in the bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
CHENEY IS OUSTED AS
 SENIOR GOLF CHAMPION
l.. Tredcnnick of Mcridcn Defeats Title Holder for the Past
 Five Seasons

New Haven. July IS tPt-JohA r, Cheney of Manchester who has held the senior golf championship of Connecticut fQs five years or more. was dethroned today at the New Haven Country club Tn the an nual tournament of the Connecticut Senior Golfers Association.
 The new champion is F.. Trcdcn- nick Of Merlden, who turned in d card of 161 for the 3G holes Of play over two days, ten strokes bet ter than the former champion. who finished runner-up. Play today was generally poorer than on Wednes- day, the opening day. many scores Of over 100 being turned in
 Several New Britain golfers were entered in the tournament and four of them captured prizes. Judge John H. Kirkham won second place in class C for low gross. F.. Allen Moore was second in the same class for low net. F. A. Searle, who sur prised his fellow golfers at Shuttle Meadow last week by shooting a 7G on his home course took low net in class D.
 Maxwell $. Hart was elected a trustee of the Seniors organization at the annual dinner held last eye ming. The next tournament will be
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
Matthew's German Lutheran church.

Here we have a man who has been in business on Main street for a long time and surely you shoukl be able 10 guess him. He's got double job, so to speak. He is the local agent for product which IS easy in name and 10 run, so the legions of housewives say. His store which is just north of the tracks, also sells machines which literally grab things out of the air. Many's the ad which he has placed in the Herald, you don't have to tell him the circulation is over 15,000, he belongs to that ever growing set who realize that the newspaper The New Britain Herald-is a WOW" of an advertising medium with it's concentrated circulation. Now that you have had your little sales talk for today more hintlc'~ about this progressive business man will be in order. Hes one Of thoa' men who is not contentcd 10 stanI still in business way, he is rapidly getting agencies for new products )n the market. ana you are dSSui t'i that everything you get at his sto'c is up to date. Courtesy. too. is ever present with all folks in the con
 cern and people just love to 90 in there even if 1t is to talk over a purchase. Now, when you write in. tell us an about the store and give the firm some So-Called free advertising. If you think you know
 him, call up his store and they will tell you a little dope for your priZ2 winning letter which carries with 1t q compensation of one of the little dollars which has as much value as the big ones. Just thing. mayhap you'll get the coveted paper of cX- ! change value at the mint at Wash inCton.
 r. S.-If you win the dollar, take | it mp to the store and jockey him | into giving you a double value for | it. I'll bet you a dollar that it will
 work. If it doesn't you'll win the
 dollar down here. How's that Cor
 a sporting proposition, you cant lose | if you win the first dollar.
 i Silhouette Editor
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
held at the Waterbury Country
 club. on August 9S.
HEARING IN CITY COURT

X claim made by Mrs. Caroline Hurlbut against the estate of Hen ry leuton was heard in the rooms Of the city court yesterday after William k"ofe heard the case as commissioners of probate court. The woman claims more than S1,- GOO for services, and. after the New | Britain Trust Co. disallowed her claim, she chose 10 state the case before the commissioners through Judge ". F. Mangan. An agree ment was reached, it is under stood, but report has not yet been filed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

Frederick c. Hausman whose sil- houette appeared in the newspaper the New Britain Herald-last eve ming invited another flock of letters for the editor to digest. It's too bad that there was q blur just Whe1 it was desired 10 make q wise crack about one way for traffic on Or chard street, thus solving the parking space problem for 4. II. workers aN that particular division. It's lots of fun raging the boys in this column from time to time and it's panac"d for those who would desire partlCu- larlv light reading. Good naturcd twitting helps out lot and the edl- tor knows that Mn Hausman likes his little joke as well as the next fellow. The editor, being sweet on Maple street, because of the fact that president of the Herald lives down there. has orders to bc aW- fully nice 10 folks in the second ward where this newspaper goes 10 every home, so the little Sullivan boy says. Gle ought to know, he delivers 'omD Well, anyway, here's Agnes Ehrlor's winning letter:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
WANTED TO MAKE SURE

Paxton, IlL, July l9, The auto- mobile driven by Miss Wilson wanted 10 make sure it hit Rufus keator 6S year old retired hardware merchant. It struck him once while he was crossing the street, He scrambled for the sidewalk but the machine followed him. hitting him again and throwing him onto a ce- mont ledge of a building. He suffer ed severe lacerations and a broken hip.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
CAN ONLY COINI 20

Jacksonville, Fla, July 19.-JudGe Muncy Anderson does think in go" quantities. Came Claude MiIIigan before him on d liquor drinking charge on Monday recently. "I only took two drinks said Claude. Thirty days to sober up,' said the judge. Followed Zandcr Martin. "I only took one drink,' said Martin. "Thirty days to sober up,' said the judge. Wonder what he would have given for sniff of the cork?
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
IASI ONI.S IICkN

Boston, July l9.-Shortly after the Civil War, members of Co. C of inc Third Massachusetts Volunteer Mili- tia formed club and agreed to meet was seized was laid away to go 10 the last survivor Of the company. With the death of Captain John Kin near and William shannon. the bot tie goes 10 Joseph Gray, the only re- maining survivor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19

The silhouette in tonights Herald is Frederick G. Hausman of PIT Maple street. He is general super intendent of the r. X F. Corbin division of the American Hardware Corp. He is member Of the Ex- change club. He is an eX-council- man from the second ward, where he has lived most of his life.
 He is a prominent member of St
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
BlRRITr GRANGE PICNIC

Burritt Grange will hold picnic at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry P. Battey of eos Lincoln street to- morrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Those desiring 10 attend will take the Arch street bus 10 Avery's Cor ncr and upon inquiry at that point will be directed to the grounds. X business meeting of the Grange will be held in the house in the evening
New Britain herald., 1929-07-19
price S299.00

Nine-piece, bungalow dining room suite built of walnut veneers and gumwood. Has 66-inch buffet, refectory dining table, enclosed china cabinet, two benches, two arm chairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Chinese Sailor Fined
 In Nightshirt Purchase

Boston. Sept. F UP) - The
 present popularity Of pajauls
 has not served Jamadais Hoon.
 Chinese sailor, from d long har.
 bored conviction that the most
 comfortable thing in which 10
 spend the dormant third of your
 life is q nghtshirt
 1t seems that the wear and
 tear of slumbcr had greatly de- plctcd the Oricntal's nocturnal
 wardrobe, So when his ship dockcd here after d long and monotonous cruise from the Far East, HOon betook himself to d bargain basement in quest of d "nightic."
 Then his troubles began. Sales girls did not seem to understand what he wanted A nightshirt shortage added to his shopping difficulties.
 Finally he cspied the object of his search. He stepped behind 2
 rack of dresses and slipped 1t on over his street clothes. Ii fitted perfectly, and Hoon sauntcrcd contentcdly toward the nearest exit
 A floorW&lker, and later a po- llccman, reminded Jamadais that he had neglected to pay for the 'nightic.' When it developed that Hoons' pockets contained not
 a penny, he was taken to court | and fined $10, which he procured by sending a messenger 10 a room which he had hired.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
POUR MONEY INTO
 CULTS 0N RIVIERA
How Americans and El9liShmel Enjoy Themselves Explained
By I. F. IIANSCOM

Associated Press Staff Writcr)
 Cannes, France, Sept. 9 tF-Thc question as 10 how American and English residents of the Riviera amusc themselves has been settled by a police official who has been stationed in Southern France for many years.
 "Thcy join cults" he says. Ut takes a secretary to keep track of the various cults and sects. Right now we're lacking a nude cult be- cause we had to run the last one out of the country a few months ago, but I suppose there's another one hanging around some place.
 We have vegetarian cults. spook cults, raw meat cults, d spartan cult and any number of religious cults. most of them on dict. Take your pick.
 q suggest small egg and milk group near St. Raphael The mcm- hors have solved the high cost of living question by eating only bread, eggs and milk. They seem prosperous, physically and finan- cially, though the local vegetarian cults says eggs and milk are deadly poisons.'
 The officer took a deep Quhff Of postwar abslnthe and confessed that he ate and drank anything handy.
 Cults are his specially. He tries to protect the visitors in his dis trict.
 But how the Ang!o-SaXon bites at the bait. The Simple Life cults lead CT made a small fortune. Liver trou- Ele? Join the Simple Livcrs." And they joined. And they paid thou sands of dollars for the privilege Of drinking water instead of wine, eat ing plain food and working in the cult leaders garden six hours every dag. Testimonials that complete cure had been effected came from 95 per cent. The garden also pros perrd.
 The occult cults cause the most trouble" continued the officer. "In many cases these people have been carried so far that they were almost under the complete control of some quacl'. Many of the leaders are within the law. We look after tho others.
 ''lt is certain that our American and British visitors spend hundreds ot thousands of dollars yearly on these cult amuscments. In most eases they do not go to extremes and thcrtore We do not interfere"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

keeping with appointments of the home
 Miss Trumbul is to be honorcd a; several occasions during the neN, week. when the traditional "shoW- ,rs' will augment her trouaseau and household equipment. Tuesday evening her sister and maid of honor will give grocery shower at the governors home. r. will be at tended by both boys and girls,
 Miss Helen Manning, of Hartford, will entertain for the bridc-cIcct Wednesday afternoon at the Hart ford Golf club. This occasion will consist of q bridge tea and hand kcrchief shower, and again on Thursday noon Miss Trumbull will be feted at the golf club. This time Mrs. Ralph Sohy of Terry road. Hartford. will be the hostess at a luncheon bridge and stocking shower.