davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
ALTIMORE BROKER HELD
Desertion and Non-support Charged
to Charles H. Boyles.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., october l
R).-After three-month search
Charles H. Boyles so, a Baltimore
broker, was arrested by detectives yes
terday on charges Of desertion and
Ion-support.
Police say they received the warrant
from Baltimore last June, and although
they traced Boyles to several prominent
hotels. he always checked out just be-
fore they arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Berets, Soc w.,. zse

II Berets, in a variety of
shades for Fall.
% Hatsj various shapes, in white
velvet and tan felt. Were
81. Now .........,...S 500
u Summer Hats; several shapes
and colorinss. Were s3.s5.
NOW .'.s...........s.. .25o
1@ Flowers Of patent leather
and organdy. Were 81.
NOW s.".................15 c
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
CAVE-IN BURIES TWO
One Dead, other Rescued in
Brownsville, Pa, Accident.

BROWNSVILLE. Pa, October / up.
Two men digging a sewer were
buried alive here last night when the
14-foot walls Of the trench caved in
on them.
An hour later a rescue crew dug one
of them out alive, but seriously in
jured, and recovered the body OF the
other.
The man rescued alive was Fiorino
Leddone, 40, Pittsburgh, whose condi-
ton was reported critical. The dead
man was John Wounick, IS. South
Brownsville. Wounick was bending over
when the earth fell on him, and he was
entirely covered. Leddone was uncon-
scious during the rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Boy in Orphans
Home Arrested on
Bootleg Charge
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Ill, october l.
Ouinton Cohoon, IL, was arrested
Tuesday after officers said they
found him manufacturing intoXi-
eating liquor in the basement Of
the Edgar County Orphans
Home, of which he was an In
mate.
He will be given hearing to-
morrow. Police said Cohoon
probably would be committed to
. boys school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Juveniles Jersey
Sweaters, Soc
Were 81

so Little Boys and Girls
Slip-on Sweaters, in red,
green, blue, and tan. Sizes
2 to s.
so Little Girls Dresses; several
dainty styles, in plain col
Grt 10 a :. We're Ssy O &. ;i.sO and
9 odd Pieces infant< Wear. in
Guiding shawls and crib sets,
in pink and blue. Soiled.
Were Sl.p5. Now, each 96e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
'per time for planting.

Jerseys Beauty
Kemp's Violet Wonder
King Midas
Monmouth Champion
Mrs. A. B. Seal
Thos. A. Edison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Travel Print Dresses and Silk Dresses
Many Smart Styles That Would 81 -
Regularly Sell for $5.95 e"'"
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE

30 Smart One and Twopeee Dresses observation-disclosures and Misses
Misses All would
Sizes IA to 49, and to
of
n o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Kid Gloves, $1.95
Were $2.0S

were Z.SS
IS Pairs Women'S eSlip-on
Kid Gloves. in assorted
colors. Broken sizes.
30 Pairs Women's 12-ButtOM~
Length Fabric Gloves, IN
v White 1n nd ss 3. /" ,rd Srok Ena
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Dress Coats and Suits, S.
Were $3.50 and $25

IL Misses and Womens Coats of telga silk and broad
cloth. Several very styles 40
Aso Misses TwoPiece Tweed Suits in attractive mixtures.
Sizes IA, 16 and l8.
Misses
NOW $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Boys Flannelette Pajamas Special 75s

100 pairs Boys Flannee Pajamas-in timely specially
priced Offering. The 2piece styles boys like Is
% Bows powers Boys Heavy Lined
knit In Union suits;
sleeves and short
boders Sizes 80 less Sizes to IA Spe
................75e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Skirts, Csc Each w.,. s1.ss and sa.ss

SO Skirts OF poue flannel corduroy and silk blue
maize, and white Sizes rs 80.
% capsleeved In
turquoise and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Girls School Dresses
6Sc Were 81

Is; in attractive little styles
and practical fast-color
prints for school wear. Sizes
Z to IL.
IL Girls silk Dresses; unused.
Broken sizes. Were 3l.e5.
30 odd Pieces ChiIdren's AppaF-
FL. including dresses. play
suits. berets and beach robes.
Were 81, $3.50 and Sl.s5.
NOW .:...'...... ;OVo
- Pairs Girls Pajamasi broken
sizes. Were 81. Now. $50
IS Muslin Combinations in pink,
attrAetively lace trimmed.
Sizes to IL. Were 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Silk Underwear and Cotton Pajamas
Csc each
We're $I.SS

10 Chemises and sepns of the quality that sells
egeaty reduced tomorrow because the slightly
soed and broken Also AZ pairs
Paaas variety Of prints Slightly mussed Sizes 49, 49, IT,
STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

We Believe This the Biggest Variety Of Finer
DohIia Blooms Ever Dsp Iayed in Washington
The best of standard daha varieties and the newest and
finest novelties the dahla world has produced will be
exhibited on our Fifth Floor Mr.. E. W. Sheetz and other
welknown Washington garden club representatives will be
here to tell you about the and culture of dhas and other
flowers and assist you in making selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Women's Pumps and Oxfords, s1.95 w.r. ss.ss to s.

120 pairs Womens Shoes
OF black and brown kid,
known manufacturer Several attractive
styles, that would regularly sell for $3.50
to 81: soiled. Sizes 3i2 and only.
= . . .
90 pairs Women's Storm and Low Cut Rubbers,
for Cuban and low heels. Broken sizes.
Were 81. Now. Observation-Disclosures. 45c
THE DOy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
DahIia Roots Are Priced From Csc Upward
10 Of the Most Outstanding Dahia Varieties

F. T. ID.
Fort Monmouth
Gold Imperial
Governor Larson
Harry Mayer
Jane Cowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Home Frocks, Use
We're 81

10 Attractive Home Frocks,
Of pongee and wolfe. Some
may even be used as street
frocks. Sizes IA and 49,.
- Printed Smoeksi broken sizes.
IL Dresses Of wolfe and prints.
Broken sizes. Were Sass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
CirdIes, $1.45

OHueS, 91.40
Were -
Is Side-hook Girdles: several
styles, regularly much higher
priced. Broken sizes 26 TO 80.
Lace-Trimmed Slips
$1.75 Were ss'ss
"a Fitted and wrap-around
Lace trimmed Costume Slips.
the majority Of French crepe.
Select several tomorrow-in
flesh. white and peach. Sizes
81 TO AZ in lot.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

Ambassador
Aztec Glory
Chermer's Masterpiece
City of Trenton
Dwight W. Morrow
Edna Ferber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Special Selling Of DahIia Roots From Actu
Blooms for Next S PrIng's Planting

from dendoa
mmoh trade drodm o in the
With VITALITY tn will oedbH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Chidren's Pumps and Oxfords, ST

Were $I.9S
IS pairs Children's Pumps and Oxfords in styl
play. All regularly much higher priced shoes.
81 Pairs Junior Misses School shoes; pumps and o
leather and tan calf Broken sizes, 2ts to 7. Were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Banker-Farmer Plan

An editorial in Southern Cultivator
says: Favorable comment is being
made upon the wisdom and promised
results of the farmer-banker agricultu-
raj program in Georgia. Industrial
leaders and publicists, noting that lis
of the 161 counties in the state have
pledged prosecution of the 1ive-at-
home farm reform, are regarding the
working out of the plan this year as Of
more interest to American farmers
than any developments of the Soviet
five-year plan in Russia. Agricultural
actuaries are Of the opinion that If
Georgia farmers, backed by our coop
Grating bankers and supply men, DEM
onstrate the expected economies and
profits of this home-support plan, it
will quickly become contagious Gus
tom all over the agricultural areas of
the nation. 1t will be the writing of a
new declaration of independence for
the individualist farmers of the coun-
try, putting them upon solid terms of
credit and prosperity without need Of
recourse to federal or state financial re-
lief measures. The man of the soil
who lives year in and year out ON his
own will stand up in his community as
an economic freeman, making his own
terms with the world of finance and
trade"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
1.-The house cat and the self hunt

wild-the house cat and the self hunt
ing dog.
Game wardens everywhere are re-
questing that cats and dogs be kept
confined, especially during the season.
Sportsmen are killing both in large
numbers to protect the wild life upon
which they prey. Newspapers are
helping to preserve desired species by
publishing warnings and urging edi-
torially that owners keep their pets
confined.
There are a number of dogs and
cats that have reverted to the wild,
roaming the woods and fields, and, 1t
is said by observers that these, to-
gether with occasional hunting dogs
and cats, destroy more wild life than
their natural enemies. Sportsmen are
concentrating drives upon them, or else
they will have but little game to hunt
in the fall, they declare.
Song and insectivorous birds are
suffering alike from the predators.
Not only are adult birds, rabbits and
other small species destroyed, but
many nests are broken up, reports
show
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31

When Minnesota's 474 American
legion posts send their official dele
rates to Rochester for the election of
I new department commander and the
rancastion of other business at their
annual department convention August
. 6-19, they will have four officially en-
. iorsed candidates to choose from for
he office of state Legion leader.
First to receive the endorsemo~ of
his district, the Fifth, for this honor
was Oscar Y. Youngdahl of Mime
apolis, past commander of his district
and present state Legion membership
director. In the latter capacity, Mr..
Youngdahl led his state to ten-year
record membership total Of 28.557.
The Tenth was the next district to
endorse a candidate in the person of
its district membership director, DR..
Gus R. Anderson of Cambridge, whom
LegionnaireS of the Tenth doubly
honored by electing him their district
commander for the coming year.
As Ninth district commander, c. j.
Wittbecker of Fergus Falls had so
merited the confidence of his posts
during the past year that at their
Breckenridge convention they placed
upon him the stamp of their approval
as worthy timber for the Office of state
Legion commander
While the regular Fourth district
Legion convention did not take official
action to propose candidate for de-
partment commander, individual st.
Paul posts are urging Lewis E. Lob
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31

A few hundred years ago, possibly
ng before the white man set eyes on
merica, native Indian painStakingly
ainted story on wall of fiat rock
1 what is now known as Hegman
AXE. The picture portrayed a moose,
man, three canoes and seven moons;
, the artist, and to his friends passing
Y later, it told a definite story of
pme event of importance in his life
e was proud of the feat, whatever it
as, and worked diligently so that its
cord would go down in the annals of
IS tribe.
His work was well done-today the
Ictures are still there and will be for
amy years to come. The painter is
one, his tribe has vanished and no one
IN interpret the story as the author
ortrayed it, but his handiwork still
.mains and with protection from the
-andal, will furnish wonder to genera
onS to come.
A native Indian, Warden John Link
tier of Winton, brings us what little
nowledge we have of this strange
ecord. Linklater has deep regard
Or the legends of his race and asks
nat travellers through this country
reat the remaining monuments of his
eople with the respect due it's
ntiquity. Some years ago some of
heSe figures were disfigured by at
emptS made by visitors to discover
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31

The number engaged in supplying ma
terial and otherwise indirectly en-
ployed due to highway activities, is
perhaps as great as the number OF
men employed by the contractors and
by the highway department.
1T is of course impossible for either
the department or the contractors to
employ all the people who have been
laid off in other lines of work, and a
great many applicants must be turned
down. But if we had the enlarged
program there would be great many
more unemployed than is now the case.
If a few other lines of business would
increase their activities, as the high
way department has done, the un-
problem would be solved"
While paving work must be done in
summer, the department will continue
letting grading, crawling, and bridge
contracts from time to time during the
summer and fall, as far as funds per-
NIT, to keep as many men as possible
employed during the fall and winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
HOW TO KEEP WELL

| What shall my family eata What
shall we wear now that hot weather
is coming?
Is there any way of getting ready in
advance to be cool this year in spite
of mercurial high jumps?
/ In this weeks bulletin from the
Minnesota State Medical Association
pop up perennially as June melts into
July-along with the butter, the ice
and the complaining members of the
family.
The cook has an important part to
play in keeping the family cool says
the physician. She can cook less meat
and less starchy foods and put in their
places coarse vegetables such as let
tuce, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, cauli-
flower and spinach. Tomatoes, mel
ons, oranges, apples and berries in
place of pies and cakes, and such will
also help anybody who says he's melt
ing to keep down his body tempera-
lures
I'm this climate where hot spells
are usually of limited duration and ex-
tend at most, over no more than a
month or two in summer, it will help
the family to be CHEEKY and comfort
able if everybody eats very moder-
ately, even slightly during the hottest
weather." says the bulletin. Meats,
fats, and starchy foods, which include
pastries and potatoes, too, are the most
important sources of heat energy in
the diet. And nobody cares for any
excess of heat energy when the tenn
peratures are resting at ninety in the
shade
THE rule for everybody in Mime
sofa should be; to satisfy his appetite
with as many vegetables and fruits as
possible; to drink a great deal more
water than usual so as to promote the
cooling evaporation from perspiration;
to keep calm and stay in shady breezy
places and to wear proper clothes
Then nothing that Minnesota has to
offer in the way of heat ought to dis
turb him unduly."
It is interesting to note that in the
tropics, where heat is not just a mid
summer adventure, appetite has to be
stimulated instead of quieted. Hence
the high seasonings of the South. But
that is because in the South, appetite
IS quite likely to 'eg away below bodily
requirements. Highly seasoned food
is undesirable during the short hot
periods of Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
HIGHWAY PROGRAM
GIVES MANY JOBS

The effect of the trunk highway
bond issue and other measures in
tended to relieve. unemployment, has
been the topic of much comment in
newspapers and elsewhere during the
past month. It is commended by some
that SO much work is being done by
machinery that very few jobs are pro-
vided for the unemployed.
The change from manual labor and
team work to power machinery has
been in progress ever since the good
roads movement began in earnest, G.
M. Babcock commissioner Of highways.
points out. At times machines appear
to put men out of work but in the long
run as many men will be employed and
more good roads will be built.
Regardless of the increased use of
machinery, it is clear that the number
of men employed in road work is much
greater than if the Legislature had not
passed the bond issue, or if Congress
had not appropriated spe-ial federal
aid. Although construction is done by
contractors and the men employed by
them, so that the exact number en-
ployed at one time is difficult to as
certain, it is certain that the number
employed this summer is greater than
in any previous year.
with modern machinery, the men
on any road project are spread over a
large area, and are not working in
groups as they did in the pick-and-
shovel days." Mr.. Babcock adds. This
makes it look as if there are fewer
men working than is really the case.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
CATS AND DOGS FIGURED
AS DESTRUCTIVE AGENTS

This is the most important season
for wild life, the breeding season,
nesting, brooding and teaching the
young of many species to take care of
themselves. And, in large measure, it
is the result of the hunting season, the
conservation of game in leaving seed
everywhere in the forests, fields and
streams, a bulletin of the American
Game Association points out.
But the hunters are not finished
with this measure. Today, throughout
the country, sportsmen are going into
these environments and helping to pro-
tect desired species. Over the same
ground and in the same coverts they
hunted but few months ago, these
sportsmen are patroling and helping
to control predatory birds, animals and
reptiles. They are trying to insure the
young so far as is possible from des-
truction by comfortable factors.
There are two predators, said to be
more destructive than those of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
Heat Deaths Rare, Medical
Experts Declare.

ct isn't the heat; It's the stupidity.
Educational committee members OF
the Minnesota State Medical Associ-
alton agreed heartily with the above
current wisecrack today in the matter
of deaths and prostrations from sum-
mer heat.
Very few deaths are due to heat
these doctors agree.
Many prostrations, on the other
hand, are due to hysterical fear OF
what the heat is going to do, and
might be avoided if people could make
up their minds to be calm and take
things easy.
Heat prostrations and deaths re-
ported in the newspaper during sum-
mer heat waves should not be taken
too seriously" says the bulletin In
the majority of cases other dirorders
such as heart disease, are at the bot
:om of the trouble. Persons with con-
gtitutional diseases of any sort, par
ticularly elderly persons, should stay
out of the sun and avoid all necessary
exertion in hot weather Everybody
else should keep mentally cool, at least
and remember that heat is uncomfort-
able but very seldom fatal.
"A little good sense and careful
management should get everybody
safely over a Minnesota heat wave"
Careful management means eating
lightly of meats and starchy foods
which produce energy, the bulletia
says; wearing light clothes and taking
things easily.
An electric fan set next to tub
with cake of ice in it will cool any
room enough for comfortable sleep.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31

AS to clothes: Medical observers in
this bulletin are unanimous in the
hope that new styles in women's
clothes and the return to the demure
over-dressed type of the nineties will
not prevent Minnesota girls from
wearing the loose brief frocks of re-
cent summers.
Tight, voluminous clothes are an
abomination in hot weather" say these
doctors. If everybody, men and
women, could wear thin, light gar
ments hanging from the shoulders in
stead of hitched up around the belt
line, there would be less grumbling in
July and probably a good many less
heat prostrations
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31

details are being worked out. His
position is that he will confer with the
forthcoming Congress, with the
thought in view of securing the neces-
sary appropriation.
Mrs. Strachan would have been 80
cigarettes and tobacco have an actual
therapeutic value to sick men i'll hos
pitfalls aiding in their contentments
and consequently in their recovery,
but this theory had not received mucn
support by the Veterans Bureau until
General Hines expressed himself to
Chairman Miller last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31

area. One such legend relates to the
origin of the name of one of these
border lakes. Long before the coming
of the white man the Indians had
named it Pine" lake. When French
voyageurs found it, they built cross
of stone at the west end of the lake,
emblematic of their faith. They re-
named the lake Lac lie Croix," lake of
the cross, but the cross is no longer
there-it was torn down by youthful
vandalS some years ago, an un5hink-
ing act of disreSpect. AS time passes,
other relics of Minnesota's prehistoric
past will come to light and it is to lie
hoped that the finders will have due
regard for poSterity's interest, and,
following John Linklater's request,
preserve such finds for the enjoyment
of the thousands of vacationiSts who
will follow them.
If you desire proof of such interest
ing scenes and objects, carefully
taken photograph is by far the best
evidence; series of such pictures will
last indefinitely and wildly portray
the high lights of your vacation. In
addition, you are showing considera-
ton for the many who will follow the
same trail in years to come.
Hegman Lake, where these pictures
were taken, is one of the thousands of
lakes in the Superior National Forest
area, and can easily be reached by
tourists headquartering at or near Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31

A meeting of farmers, bankers, and
newspaper men of st. Croix County,
Wisconsin, recently organized drive
to promote the growing of alfalfa in
such quantity as to save the dairy
man the expense of commercial feed,
and insure greater dairy profits. 1t
is planned in this campaign to have,
within the next three years, at least
one acre of alfalfa produced for each
dairy cow in the county, or a total
OF about 10000 acres.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-07-31
THE PICTURED ROCKS

the composition of the paint
used; parts of the design
were scraped off-an I'M
warranted piece of vandal-
ism.
Linklater has lived, hunted
and trapped in this country
Tor foIty-tive years; as a
young man he has heard
from the lips of patriarchial
chiefs stories connected
with the history OF this
country, the land of the
border lakes-Stories dating
back to the time of early
posts of the Hudson Bay
Company when fur was the
magnet that drew the white
man into tins wilderness