davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
HOW TO KEEP WELL
Educational

This is the time of the year when
the health of the child who is going
to school in September takes on an
especial Importance both to the phys
ician and the parent.
Next fall he is going to take his
place and his chances among other
children in the confinements of
school room. Inevitably he will be ex-
posed to the infectious diseases of
childhood What are his chances or
resisting them2 What can the medi-
cal profession offer positively and
safely, nowadays, for the protection
of the child just going to scnool2
Today's bulletin from the Minnesota
State Medical Association presents a
brief and authoritative review of the
progress of the new science of i'm
munology whose gospel is protection
from disease, particularly for children,
rather than cure after damage is done.
Following, according to this review, is
an authoritative estimation of the ad-
visibility and use of the available
agents of immunization.
Vaccination against small poX and
immunization by toxin anti-toXin or,
preferably, a chemical modification
called toXoid are fundamental and
necessary to the safety of every child,
the bulletin asserts. The doctor should
use then, for the protection OF his
patients as a matter of routine duty
just as ne would treat his patients
for pneumonia or nephritiS.
Both should be administered in the
first year of the child's life and most
certainly before he is allowed to go to
school where exposure is likely.
An anti-toXin against scarlet fever
has been discovered too, the bulletin
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

says. It Is of no use in the treatment
of severe attacks of the disease but
not, at the present stage of knowledge
about its effect, to be recommended as
general immunizing measure COM
parable to the diptheria toxoid.
Up to the present time the exact
organism that causes measles has not
been discovered. 1t has been definitely
demonstrated, however, that blood
serum from a patient who has just
recovered from measles viii prevent
another from having the disease for
period of a few weeks provided it Is
administered not more than four
days after exposure. The difficulty OF
obtaining the proper serum as well as
the fieeting character OF the immunity
conferred makes this procedure ditfl-
cult and often impracticable. better
practical measure is recommended by
the bulletin for assisting the child to
acquire his own immunity. serum
from one of his parents or another
adult who has had the disease and
developed an immunity in his own
blood can be safely administered. 1t
will not prevent the child from having
the measles. But it will so modify it
that the attack will be mild and harm
less and permit the child to acquire
his immunity safely.
Whooping cough is the disease which
is at present most difficult to control,
the bulletin concludes. There is an
agent for immunization and treatment
called the "Bordet Gengou bacillus"
which has been extensively tried. Re
cent careful Investigations of actual
results of the treatment indicate that
it is of no great value, however, either
as preventive or cure.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Ely, Minnesota, July 20, 1880.


NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
proposals, or bids, will be received in
the Office of the City Clerk of the City
of Ely, st. Louis County, Minnesota,
up to eight go o'clock P. M, Tuesday,
August 10, 1880, for furnishing all labor
and material for the painting of the
Steel Water Tank, and doing other
work in connection Herewith, accord
ing to specifications now on file in the
Office of the City Clerk.
Copies of specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the City Clerk upon ap
plication.
A certified check in the amount of
ten per cent of the amount bid must
accompany each proposal, made pay
able to the Treasurer of the City of
Ely Minnesota.
A surety company bond in the
amount of the contract price must be
furnished by the successful bidder
The City Council of the City of Ely,
Minnesota, reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Address all proposals to the City
Clerk, City of Ely, Minnesota, and
mark plainly on the outside of the
envelope Proposal for Painting Tank"
BY order of the City Council of the
City of Ely, Minnesota.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Liver and cucumber salad is good
combination. Mix 2 cups of cold
chopped cooked liver, u cup Of diced
cucumber and u cup of diced celery
with mayonnaise dressing, serve on
lettuce leaves.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Fresh tomatoes may be filled with
almost any leftover meat or vege-
table for stuffed tomato salad A
filling made of chopped meat, such as
chicken, veal, or tongue, cooked peas,
chopped pickle or cucumber, celery,
and salad dressing, is excellent After
the tomatoes have been peeled and
scooped out they. should be seasoned
inside with salt, turned upside down to
drain, and placed in the iceboX until
time to fill and serve them.
To make white icing which never
fails, put into double boiler one cup
of sugar, 4 tablespoons cold water, l
egg white, not beaten, and 1-8 tea
spoon of salt. Have the water in the
lower part boiling. Commence beating
the mixture at once with a Dover
beater and beat constantly while it
cooks for seven or eight minutes. 1t
should then look just like ordinary
boiled frosting and should be almost
thick enough to spread. Take it from
the stove, add 1-2 teaspoon of vanilla
and continue to beat about 5 minutes
or until it has thickened.
Many people, particularly those who
are acquainted with the use of honey
in the granulated form, prefer granu-
lated honey to liquid honey and there
is always a good market for the for
mer, say apiculturists of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Granulated
honey can be used very much like
butter, can be spread easily, and the
sickness, to which so many people
object, is obviated when honey is In
this condition. Almost all honeys have
a tendency to granulate after being
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
INSIDE" INFORMATION.

From u. S. Dept of Agriculture)
The recent discovery that ripe olives
contain vitamin A suggests using them
more frequently IN the menu. Ripe
olives are excellent when added to
sandwich filings.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01
Specialization

He who Is wise, wrote Goethe, puts
aside all claims which may dissipate
his attention. and confining himself to
one branch excels In that.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

Little in Serving Public
He who serves the public is a poor
tnimal: he worries himself to death
and no one thanks him for it.-Goethe
The Ely miner., 1930-08-01

removed from the hive. Alfalfa honey
in particular granulates quickly after
being extracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
British Golf Tournament Has Wealth of Real Players W
TO START DOUBLES
IN CITY NET EVENT
Favorites Continue to Win
in Singles Competition
in Title Tourney.

- NTRIES for the womens dou-
- bles and mixed doubles in the
City of Washington tennis
championships will close to-
night. Pairings will be made tonight
and announced tomorrow.
Play in the mems doubles was to
start this afternoon following matches
early today in the mems and womens
singles.
For the most part favorites came
through again yesterday, the second
day of play.
Results of two matches, however,
were somewhat surprising. In one
Charlie Allen, George Washington rack
eter, defeated another of his mates on
the Colonial team, when he scored over
Richard Edge, 81, 6-3. 81. Rich
ard Willis, erstwhile Central High cap
tain, came through to vanquish Everett
Simon in three sets in the other.
Today's pairings and yesterdays re-
suits:
MEMS SINGLES.
Second Round.
1i:00-Robert Newly VS. Herbert Birch.
Third Round.
2e0-John Purinton vs. e. Q. Rider.
So0.Tom Mangan VS.; Riehard Wills lis,
Deck VS.. NJ. @. Martinez.
woMEN's SINGLES.
First Round.
200-Mrs. Ruth Martinez vs. Clara Alder
MEMS DOUBLES.
First Round.
40O-Seidell and Staubley vs. Simon and
could d. Ede TEOT and shants vs.. sur%eil and
Callan, Davies and Scrivener VS.. Latona and
t a nTf Tayor
partner, Shepard and Shore VS.. Blanchard
Second Rswrd.
4:oO-ManEsn and Consid1ne VS.; Stark and
Allen,> Hill and partner W. Utak Dan and
Kimmei, Welsh and Wilson W VS.. Neae and and
partner, Rutley and Howenstein VS.. Rider
ana and scs vs. Lave
renee and Rosinski Love and O'Neil vs.
DodEe and Robinson, Ladd and Ballinger VS.
Classic and Dial. Mitchell and Buchanan vs.
Hermann and TriEE Deck and Haney vs.
Ritzenberg and Roberts.
First Round.
Herbert Lawrence defeated Douglas Law
renee, 60, 6-S. 81.
Second Round.
Pat Deck defeated c. York, 60, 6-3.
M. @. Martinez defeated Eugene OBrien,
Barnard Walsh defeated H. h. Shepard,
6-3, As, 6E3.
Hugh Triss defeated James Carlisle,
81, Ga.
John Purinton defeated Harry Goldsmith,
Ga, 81.
Maurice o'Nein defeated Tom Bransford,
Eugene Hermann defeated James Heiskell,
6-2, ST. 6-3.
Colin. STAN defeated X. Blanchard, 60,
ell, 6-2.
Tom Mangan defeated Charles Dreschler,
80, 60
9. Rider defeated John Neale. s-s,
Richard Willis defeated Everett Simon,
as, IS. 12-l0.
Third Round. ."
Charles Alien defeated Richard Edge. ST,
6-3, 81.
H. r. Ritzenbsrg defeated Georse con-
sidine, 81, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
ONT. ''H|TS" JONES
IN OPENING ROUND
Bobby Has to Shine to Win.
Pitches 120 Yards From
Bunker Into Cup.
BY o. b. KELLER,
For the Associated Press.

ST. ANDREWS, England, May 81 Dr.
The trouble with the British ANA
teur championship as I now see it is
that there are so many good golfers in
It who are not in the book.
Five minutes after Bobby Jones
walked in from his bout with Sidney
Roper I stood in Bobby's room at the
Grand Hotel and asked him what
about It,
They told me this bird was not so
hot" Bobby said. Il can tell you one
thing: If he had been two degrees hot
ter, could not have handled him"
asked about Bobby's hottest start
on record.
Lucky for me-" said the open cham
pion, The shot par for the first four
holes and then birdie and was down,
never was able to gain another hole
on him going out. Did you ever see a
chap stick the way he did,"
The answer was mo" had seen
Bobby hot before, but never saw
anybody stand the blast and show no
signs of folding up.
They said he would shoot SIS at me /"
added Mr.. Jones. HE shot Is Is and
one 5, according to my count"
asked what Bobby thought Of Mr..
Eop6F 3 game.
"A sound game" said he. Hes a
nne golfer and a grand chap to play
with at the same time. I am very glad
won't have to play with him again"
Public Course Product.
Sid Roper started at the bottom of
the procession and worked UP. He
learned his golf on the public course
at Bulwe1 Forest, a few miles from
Nottingham, the place where Robin
Hood used to operate on opulent trav-
elers and remove purses from them. I
told Mr.. Jones this.
He was darned near removing me
from this tournament" was the re-
joinder.
The biggest f1rst-round gallery
ever saw witnessed the shot the Ameri-
can open champion confesses was the
best he ever produced-the 120-yard
pitch from a bunker into the hole for
q deuce at the 427-yard fourth hole
Bobby's gigantic drive had rolled into
q trap. AS he walked down into it
an amateur photographer numbered
for action. Bobby paused.
please don't make a picture just
now" he requested. The request was
courteously observed. What a picture
that would have been for the bookI
The ball pitched at the front edge Of
the green, rolled up and softly into
the cup without touching the flag
stick
They ought to burn him at the
stake. He's WITCH" said F. c. Stevens
of Los Angeles, who has a son playing
In the tournament and winning his first
match.
IT came $500 miles to see this cham
pionship and that shot Is worth five
times the trip"
That shot will stand up like WASH
mgton Monument at st. Andrews,
where Scotsmen know and love golf.
Generations unborn will hear about 1t
with huge Caledonian junction. What
ever else happens, the. 1880 champion
ship Is famous. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
GOLF PLAY RESULTS
IN BRITISH TOURNEY
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 27.-
Following are the results Of first and
second round matches involving players
from the United States, In the British
amateur golf championship yesterday:
First Round.
Harrison r. Johnston. Ct. Paul. defeated
ee5n nsse. Darwin aI London anH Ala.
defeated T. r. Patey. HayIinE island. I
a 3. Bradshaw, St. Andrews. defeated
Harvey Bates Perrin. Los Angeles, Z and 2;
James Dewar. Turnhouse, defeated Paul
AhS E Mss' Pihis cfsf St AndFsxs. defeated
John JOs H. Forsman' MamaronecE' N T..
Second Round.
Robert r Jones, jr., Atlanta, defeated o.
Gs2rEs yost' NeE York d Dc soI:s Edward
geSnston nt defeated Nal i A. G. Barry. st.
John Robinson. Halifax. defeated Baush. .
3. o'KsnlOn. Ringwsy, defeated Robert
Frank stevens. Los Angeles: defeated G. H.
LGnEslSHsT; AIa:buTgh' SnS 4n.,..t.a IA.
neph Caldwell. Rochester, n. Y, 4. and g..
pt TD2inf os As hn2e.i Foses sns c:tea'eo O.
Other Summaries.
oyril }. 4. Tolley defeated Capt. o. Moxon'
+. A. Torrance defeated Col. H. NJ. Bal
I. r. WHITAKER defeated Norman Newton.
J. sutton defeated j. Thompson, . and O.
DR.. William Tweddell defeated z. Noel
z. McRuvie defeated F. Bird. 2 and l..
Angus Y. Hambro defeated r. Boyack' ]
r. McKinna defeated c. p Bretherton. 3
Eric W. Fiddian defested William J. Guild.
O Watt defeated Dr., Mccullum, and ].
J. g. F. Morrison defeated Lord Charles
Hope, / up, I9 holes.
r. straker defeated Bernard Drew. and l.
@. Hannay defeated Robert v. Peattie,
F. Mcconnell defeated D. H. r. Martin.
Mai. G. Noel Martin defeated Raymond
Hervey de Montmorency, 4 and g.
w. L. Hope defeated D. G. Marin. and 3.
DR.. J. B. Saunders defeated Andrew jamie
BON, ! Nd.
Matches for the American Walker Cup
elayers today:
Second Round.
DR.. o. ?. willing vs.. w. Spark. Montrose.
Georse Won Elm vs.. DR.. Gardiner HILL st.
Roland Mackenzie VS.. H. NJ. CAirnes. Port
Francis ouinet vs. Joshua Crane. Boston
Don Moe VS.. Rex Hartley.
Third Round.
GeorEe voiEt VS.. J. r. A. Stoyan. Summing
dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

entry fee of SO. Privileges OF the course
will be extended to all entrants from
June 2 to 7, inclusive. In addition to
the individual championship, q team
championship will be played in which
each club may enter as many Ave
man teams as desired. The team event
was won by the Baltimore Country Club
last year. Officers of the association,
who will conduct the tournament, are:
Alvin NJ. Smith, president: Walter r.
Mitchell, first vice president: Donald
woodward, second vice president, and
w. r. McCallum, 'secretary-treasurer.
Fred Mcleod, veteran Columbia pro-
feSSional. is back In Washington today
with memories of missed puts yes
terday which cost him q victory In
the initial competition for the Willie
Anderson Memorial trophy yesterday
over the course of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. Mcleod tied for first
place in the 18-hole event sponsored
by the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton of America, and lost the play-off
on the extra hole to Charley Mayo,
veteran pro from the Pomonok Club
of New York, when Mayo sank a
lengthy putt for a birdie. Both had
cards Of rs for the regulation distance
Mcleod was the only Washington en-
trant. The competition was limited TO
professionals who have held berths at
golf clubs in the United States for two
decades or more.
Gil Nichols, veteran Deepdale profess
sional, well known to Washingtonians,
tied at n for second place with Dave
Cuthbert, veteran Philadelphia mentor.
George Mcleod of Grassy Sprain, won
a special cup with a card of 70. Mclean,
however did not fall within the entry
requirements and was not eligible for
the Anderson Memorial trophy.
Mrs. John N. Hodges won the low
gross prize in the competition staged by
the Women's District Golf Association
yesterday at the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps Country Club, registering a
card of go. She also won the net prize
in Glass A. Mrs Frank r. Keefer and
Mrs. McCook Knox tied for second place,
with gross card of 90. Other leaders
were Mrs Harrison Brand, Mrs. H. B.
Hird and Mrs A. E. Brown.
Mrs Harvey Allen won low gross In
Glass B, with Mrs. c. Sincoe in second
place. Others who had low scores were
Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. r. T. Phinney
and Mrs. w. A. Angwin.
A team Of IL women golfers motored
to Baltimore today to meet team OF
women players from Baltimore in O
team match over the course Of the Bal
timore Suburban Club. The team In
cluded most OF the leading women golf
erS of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

~UT off from the usual compe-
tition in May because one
Y club has abandoned its Spring
tourney, and no tournaments
are held during Memorial Day week,
local golfers are turning toward the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association cham
pionship next week as the high spot
of the season.
Something like IS or 40 Washington
golfers are expected to go to Richmond
next week to play in the title chase
over the fine James River course of
the Country Club of Virginia. The
tourney will start on Thursday, June
S, and will be concluded on Saturday,
June Z, and, in addition to the cham
pionShip flight, there will be at least
five more flights, it being the intention
of the officials of the association in
charge of the event to run off as many
flights as can be taken care of in a
days play.
The Country Club OF Virginia has
two fine courses, 6 miles apart both
equipped with ample club houses, and
there should be no trouble in running
off at least six flights. II the club so
decides, there may be eight flights, so
that nearly all the expected 200 en-
trantS can be taken care of.
Washington golfers who go to Rich
mond to play in the tourney will be
delighted at the condition and general
excellence of the James River layout
for Fred Finley, constructor of the
course, has built on the rolling terrain
overlooking the historic James River
one of the finest golf creations in this
sector of the land of divot. The course
is not long, as championship courses
AV,4 &c 6oia tVia
to make even the finest SHOEMAKER play
his level best to approximate the par OF
IL. Miller B. STEVENSON, the District
champion; Harry G. Pitt, winner of the
Midatlantic two years ago, and many
other local stars are expected to be
among the entrants.
From Virginia will come Pat Dillon of
Norfolk, the State title holder; Billy
Howell. sensational 17-year-old young
ster, who won the State title two years
ago, and many other Virginians who
play fine golf. The Baltimore delega-
ton will be headed by B. Warren Cork
ran, who won the championship last
year over his home course of the Balti-
more Country Club. Fred A. Savage.
Jr,, runner-up to Corkran last year, also
is expected to play in the tourney.
Back in 1920 the Country Club OF
Virginia entertained the Midatlantic
golfers over its home" course, and the
championship was won by A. Lee
Hawse, veteran golfer of the host club
Since that time the club has built the
new James River course and will offer
this new layout to the visitors as one
Of the best in Virginia The layout
without doubt, is one of the most exact
ing courses the entrants in the tourney
will ever have played. for it demands
extreme accuracy from the tee and I'M
erring second shots.
Entries for the event close at pm
next Monday and should be sent to w
r. McCallum, secretary of the associa-
ton. care the Country Club of Virginia,
at Richmond.
Entries must be accompanied by a
certified handicap and by the usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
u. S. Scientist Plans
Polo for MoneoliaV1S

PEIPING, China, May 81 GA
set of polo sticks was included in the
kit of DR.. Roby Chapman Andrews,
world famous paleontologist, when he
left Pieping at noon today by train
for his fifth expedition into Mon
golia.
I'VE expect TO stage the first In
ternational polo match ever seen in
Mongolia" he said. The Mongols
are great horsemen and Lieut..
Wyman and are going to see how
much they remember about the
game, which was introduced to
China from Persia by way of Mon
golia centuries ago"
DR.. Andrews expects to return to
Peiping in July, leaving the expedi-
ton at work in the field. Whether
he goes back again to Mongolia be-
fore the close of the season depends
Aoon the circumstances. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

, and George Lott are both good bets for
carrying the singles burden In Europe,
however-and we must not forget Greg
ory Mangin, the Georgetown star added
to the team here in Washington, who
will be having his first try-out in Davis
Cup play. Mangin has shown himself
to be conner Of more than ordinary
promise.
Before leaving here, Dixon and his
teammates, as we'll as members of the
Mexican squad, expressed their apprcci-
alton of the splendid officiating done by
members of the local tennis clubs
headed by Abner Leech, official referee.
They also were pleased with the cordial
reception accorded them by members
and officials Of Chevy Chase Club. who
they declared, had spared no effort to
make things run smoothly.
The American squad broke up, scat
tering to various parts of the country
until next Monday, when they will
gather in New York for the trip to
Europe. Lott and Allison departed last
Saturday, the former for Chicago,
where he will spend his time in prac-
tice, and the latter to Maine for the
same purpose.
Doeg and Van Ryn left last night for
East Orange, N. j., to compete in the
State championships now under way.
They were accompanied by three mem
bers Of the Latin squad, who will COM
Spete in the same tourney. These are
Llano, Tapia and Sendel. linda and
De la Borbolla have returned to Mexico.
Capt. Dixon went to Philadelphia for
brief rest and Gregory Mangin was
reported en- route to New Jersey, where
he will endeavor to upset some dope If
he is so fortunate as to meet one Of his
Davis Cup teammates in the State title
play.
It was interesting to see the court at
titude of young FREDERICK Sendel in his
uphill match with John Doeg. Hope
lessly outclasSed, the slender Mexican
was game to the end and made the
most of his rare opportunities. When
one of Dogs smashing service aces
would sail by yard or so beyond reach
of his racket, Sendel would grin cheer
fully and nod Acknowledgement. Then,
quite undaunted, he would attempt a
placement with the next cannon ball
fired his way.
When John Van Ryn, at the close
of his match with Tapia, ran to a
box, and, leaning over, greeted an at
tractively gowned member of the fair
sex with warm Hello. mother" add