davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
"OutWdrd Bound" Is
GiUen At Arts Club

outward Bound" by Sutton
Vane, one of the most famous
plays of recent years. was pre-
sented by the dramatic commit
tee of the Arts Club last night.
Cast of the play included Mrs.
Otto Wagner, Paul Alexandria,
Murray Sheehan, Mrs. Edith
Sears, Paul Hunter, Anne Ives,
William S. Hepner and Edwin
II EtZ.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

THAT smooth, clear, radiant com
plexion that husbands and sweet
hearts adore! What wouldn't you give
for such enchanting loveliness? Months
of care? Expensive treatments? No need
now. You can gain this priceless skin
beauty quicker, easier than you'd ever
dream possible. And for just ten cents.
Enough to take your breath away!
Yet it's happened in countless cases.
Over four million women-thousands
of them right here in your city have
actually felt new SmoothneSS instantly.
Actually seen new clearneSS, freshness,
gossamer-hne texture just eight bogr1
after they applied Noxzema Cream!
4 Today test for IOc
And so will you Ifyour complexion
is now pretty good Noxzema will
make it thousand times better. If it is
rough, scaly, if it is marred with blem.
ishes, coarse pores-Noxzema will
quickly clear away these heart-breaking
little flaws. Bring back the exquisite
skin beauty of youth.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

A penny a day. That's all it costs to
make a thorough test of Noxzema. You
get special "test-size" jar Containing
enough for ten days use). Apply it each
night. Each morning see your COM
plexion wonderfully smoother, clearer,
finer-textured. Soon it is all that your
heart could desire!
This marvellous day-by day improve
ment-thiS gorgeous new complexion
in less than a fortnight-iS easy to
understand when you know what's in
Noxzema. Bland, softening oils. Gentle,
pore-shrinking astringents. AndaSooth-
ing, healing medication that clears away
the skin poisons that cause blemishes
Special this 1ceek
This week practically every drug and
department store in your city is featur-
ing the special 1Oe "tcst-sizc" jar of
Noxzema Cream. Clip the coupon to
remind you to get yoHrr Don't delay!
See for yourself how smooth, clear
how Jo"ng Noxzema can make your
complexion. Get the lOc trial jar today
at any drug or dept, store.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23

These nicely fin
ished wooden poker
chip racks come
complete with 100
assorted chips and
a deck of playing
cards. A real value
at this low price.
The Washington times., 1931-04-23
ROUGH SKIN

IfS biaHd Oyh m
IsaE,B IotfcH ,oH2t,
5raH KIN 10 JatIH-
yM96ibEsO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
Important Dairy Points

Maintaining satisfactory prices for
farm products is certainly TO be in
Guided as an important function in
the economics of dairy farm manage
ment. What is satisfactory price 10
one farmer may not be satisfactory
price to another farmer. Quality of
product and convenience TO the con-
sumner in its distribution are impor-
tant factors in persuading him TO pay
a satisfactory price. Farmers cannot
force consumers 70 take given guam
tity of a given product at given time
and at given price unless that that
price also suits consumers.
And so ii is important ID that we
strive to reduce the costs of produc-
ing feed crops: t2) that we strive TO
do more work better with less labor
costs; 81 that we conserve our CAPT
tal investments: and (4) that we do
the best we can at supplying consum-
ers with that quantity of our products
for which they are willing TO pay salts
factory prices.-Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
Poor Policy to Reduce
Quality of Herd SireS

With present low milk and butter
fat prices we hear some talk of using
beef bulls on the dairy herd. This is
a practice that is roo often adopted
by short-sighted dairymen when the
price of their product begins to dis
courage them. The result inevitably
is that when prices do come hack this
dairyman has no good young dairy
cows coming on TO replace the old
ones which must be eliminated. He
inds himself then in poor position TO
compete with the dairyman who has
continuously built up his herd.
A study of any large number of
profitable high-producing herds will
reveal that this goal has been accom-
plished in most cases by the use of
high-class herd sires over long perl
cd Of time. The dairymen who will
find themselves the most successful
when conditions return to normal are
those who are using the best pos
sible dairy bulls at the present time.
Successful Farming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25

theless. If it hadn't been for the
money you've made by your hard
work. we never could have given Rich
ard the advantages he has had He
has that splendid opening in Chicago.
and even if he is too far away 10 come
home for just one day, am glad that
he has the opportunities which our
wealth has given him. OF course orr
son means more TO Us than all these
things. but we still have each other.
you know"
Mrs. Jameson kissed her husband
affectionately and led him toward the
window.
Look :" she exclaimed "a plane-'
Sure enough. high over the great
expanse OF white lawn before the
house circled a tiny plane the sound
of whose motors just barely reached
their ears. Nearer and nearer the
earth 1t came, and Mrs Jameson
kissed her husband again. She knew
that in the plane was Richard. their
boy, their treasure.
1T is my Christmas present TO you
and to him." interrupted his wife
Just as twenty-one years ago today
gave him TO you as your son and
heir, today l give him back 10 roG-
With this machine he can visit rs on
holidays, for now we are twelve hours
nearer Chicago"
&c 1891 Western Newspaper UaIoa-1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25

when I've been running about" re-
piled Peter promptly.
"Oh. you do know that much! I'm
glad TO hear it" replied Prickly Porky.
"Well, if Johnny Chuck was awake he
would be moving around some and that
would use up the food stored under
that skin of his in the form of fat
When he is asleep be doesn't use
much. II is food that gives you
strength TO run around. and the more
you run about the more you must eat
So Old Mother Nature just puts John
ny and some of the others to sleep
while food is not TO be had. Just as
soon as there is food she wakes them.
Now do you understands"
"Yes, thank you," replied Peter, 81
think do. They can't fly away south
like the birds, and so they sleep. Just
the same it seems very queer to me.
| wouldn't want to sleep all winter"
GO by J. G. Lloyd.l-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
THE CHILDREN'S STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Porky, land you don't see why Johnny
that it?"
Peter nodded
well, Johnny has a different kind
Of stomach from yours" continued
Prickly Porky. at is made for green
things and green things only. Even If
it wasn't be would starve. Can you
imagine Johnny Chuck with his short
legs getting around in the snow to
look for food? OF course you can't
You know as well as | do that even
in summer he never dares go very far
from his house. and then there is al
hand. In winter you have to do lot
of travelling to get enough to eat, don't
you?"
Again Peter nodded.
"And sometimes it is pretty danger
Gus, isn't it?"
Peter nodded once more.
How far do you think Johnny
Chuck would get before Granny Fox
or Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote or
ROughleg the Hawk would have him?"
asked Prickly POrky.
Il hadn't thought of that" con-
fessed Peter.
.'Of course you hadn't" retorted
Prickly Porky. You are one of those
people who want others TO do your
thinking for you. That's the trouble
with you, Peter. If you did a little
real thinking you wouldn't ask so
many foolish questions."s
For long time Peter said nothing.
He was still puzzled about something
and he was trying to think it out for
himself. But at last he gave il up.
Il don't see yet why he sleeps all win
ter" he ventured rather timidly. why
doesn't he keep awake some of the
time, even If he doesn't eat? | don't
see why he should starve awake any
more than asleep"
when are you hungriest?" demand
ed Prickly POrky.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
THE CHILDLESS
CHRISTMAS
BY DOUGLAS MAlIoCH

I HOPE you have a girl or boy
To help TO share your Christmas JOY,
Because a Christmas without laughter
Is not for long remembered after;
And so | hope you have a girl
Or boy to keep things in a whirl.
The room upset. the toys all scattered
ION Christmas day as if that mat.
tered y
And how | hope each boy has. too,
And girl, some elders such as you,
To fix tree, fire that dances.
And furnish Santa Claus finances.
Because a Christmas, after all.
Though Merry Christmas" we may
call,
Is hardly that, somehow or other,
Without a father or a mother.
And so, If somewhere there's a place
That does not know a childish face,
Or somewhere else youngster misses
A fathers arms, mothers kisses,
If old and young may dwell apart
Each with longing in the heart,
When Christmas comes with Christ
mas weather.
I hope you, somehow, get together.
t@a 1881. Douglas MaIloch.b-wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
Why Cow-Testing Bodies?

They offer records necessary to
L. Intelligently breed and develop
dairy cattle
2. Maintain and increase herd eff
cheney and herd profits.
8. Prove bulls by daughter and dam
comparisons.
4. Eliminate the cow of low produc-
ing ability.
5. Select the dams from which
calves will be worth raising.
g. Feed good cows at the lowest
possible cost per pound of fat
Z. Make possible the fitting of sup
ply TO marker demand
s. Adjust the feed requirements OF
the herd 10 the crops produced.
9. Provide an incentive for the herd
owner to do better bit Of work.
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
NIHe\/
BUTTERFAT ALONE
BRINGS RETURNS
No Money in Production of
Thin Cream.

With so many farmers turning to
milk production and so many dairy
men TO cream production il is natural
that creameries have been complaining
about thin cream. The main fact TO
remember is that ii is butterfat alone
which determines the amount of re-
turns to farmers selling their cream
to creameries.
Many patrons have the idea that a
large amount of cream should return
a correspondingly large pay check. for
getting that they are paid only for the
butterfat in the cream. or the butter
made from the fat.
The skimming of a rich cream Is a
decided advantage to the patrons in
more ways than one. Not only does it
make considerable saving in hauling
but a greater amount of skimmilk is
retained for use on the farm.
Taking a herd OF ten cows with an
average yield of 1000 pounds of milk
testing 3.5 per cent. the total milk pro-
duction will be 10000 pounds and the
total butterfat 1,400 pounds. Where
the separator turned out a cream con-
tanning 20 per cent butterfat 1000
pounds of cream, containing 1.4OO
pounds butterfat, would be sent TO the
dairy. leaving only $1,000 pounds of
skimmilk. Where separation produces
cream containing 40 per cent butter
fat the same amount of butterfat, that
Is 1,4OO pounds, will be sent to the
creamery. This leaves $1,000 pounds
of skimmilk for use on the farm. This
represents a saving in hauling of $500
pounds Of milk and ii gives an addi-
tional supply of $500 pounds of skim
milk for use on the farm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
Christmas Suggestion
Peace and Contentment

NHEN trials pressed in upon the
w household of a certain brave
woman she used to gather her family
about her and say gaily. Now will
make some graham gems. and open
some marmalade, and we viii take a
little comfort"
And comfort was theirs for the TAX
ing, and with comfort, no doubt, came
courage and strength and some meas
ure of wisdom for the trials when they
had to be faced again
Most Of US spend too much time In
taking pains and too little In taking
comfort. Martin Luther once advised
Philip Melanchthon to give up man.
aging the universe and let the Al
mighty God do il. An old colored
nanny. asked how she could be so
cheerful when she had no easy time
of ii. replied, 'Ior. chile. wears the
world like a loose garment"
And so IL is suggested for a Merry
Christmas this year hat Christ's teach
ing of peace in the world was not
teaching for prineipalities and powers.
but for Individual men and women
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
Sweet Potato Mullins.

Add one tablespoonful of shorten
ing. two tablespoonful of sugar, one
teaspoonful of salt TO one cupful of
mashed sweet potato. Add one and
one-fourth cUpfulS of scalded milk and
when lukewarm add a dissolved yeast
cake which has been softened in biz
of cold water. Mix with enough -four
TO handle lightly and knead. Set 10
rise until double its bulk. then make
into small balls and place in well
CREASED pan TO rise. Brush well with
softened butter or any sweet fat to
prevent drying of the top; this will al
low the mullins to rise more quickly.
Bake when doubled in size in a mod
crate oven.
20 1891. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
WHY SOME PEOPLE SLEEP
ALL WINTER

DETER RABBIT regarded Prickly
POrky the Porcupine with a great
deal more respect than he had ever
regarded him before. You see he had
explained TO Peter why il is that most
of the birds seek the far-away, sunny
Southland for the winter. making that
long and dangerous journey twice
year, going down in the fall and COM
ing back in the spring. Peter never
had been able TO see any sense in it
but now that Prickly Porky had ex-
planned ii. il was all very simple and
reasonable. Prickly Porky wasn't as
stupid as he looked.
Perhaps" thought Peter, "he can
tell me why il is that so many of my
friends sleep all winter" So he
thanked Prickly Porky for what be
had just told him about the birds. and
then in his most polite manner he
asked:
lis il for the same reason that John
ny Chuck and Striped Chipmunk and
Bobby Coon and Old Mr.. Toad and
Grandfather Frog sleep all winter"
Certainly" replied Prickly Porky.
| don't see why he should starve
10 death"
Il don't see why" replied Peter,
looking as puzzled as he felt. II
don't see why Johnny Chuck shouldn't
stay awake all winter just as do.
| don't see why he should starve any
more than asleep"
Huh ~ grunted Prickly Porky.
Huh! What does Johnny Chuck
eat?"
why, clover and grass and-and-"
And other nice tender green things
and green things only. Where would
he find them now?'
"Why. there aren't any now" re-
piled Peter, but"
But you manage to make living
from bark and frozen berries and buds
of bushes which you can reach, and
even dry grass when you can find
nothing better" interrupted Prickly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25

tinually using il Due to the cold and
inclement weather, ii is rather de-
spondent and once considered taking
up New Thought, but was unable to
60 into the silences. II sheds its hide
whenever the temperature goes above
eighty degrees.
A double peanut with the muzzle
shredded for whiskers and toothpick
tusks attached make up the head and
neck of the beast. The body is fl
bert, and the feet split almonds.
Dipped in pale blue paint and placed
on a bit of orange ice, the wough
makes a very nice color scheme.
&c Metropolitan Newspaper Servicel
(WNU Ssrvice.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25

DAIRY FACTS

Expansion in testing means contrac-
lion in poor dairying.
II you want your cow TO do well to-
morrow you must keep her well today.
is an old principle.
Creamery butter production In Idaho
has increased from less than 5.OOO.OOO
pounds in 1921 to more than 10000 900
pounds in 1880.
When culling cows. every COW and
the dairyman need square deal. Rec
ords are fair to the cow and to her
owner.
The higher the production Of the
dairy herd. the harder is the task of
securing herd sire which will main
tain or increase the production.
Mulches are not applied 10 plants for
the winter TO keep them warm. but 10
keep them cool and prevent them from
building during the warmer winter De
RODS and In early spring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25

| n A U z u S [ W e
bought school sup
plies for Sarah
Stone, and in Sep
TENDER we made
another drive for
discarded clothing.
For a couple of
weeks during OctO-
Der we helped in
the Com m ity
Chest campaign;
in November we
W ait e ID un ( i'll
Thanksgiving day,
when we distrib-
uted FIVE turkeys;
and here it is De
c e m b er a 9 a ! n
What are we to do
this month";"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25

each of US personally. My peace 4
give unto you" was his personal
pledge TO Us
OF course we cannot put aside the
demands of life upon Us nor evade its
issues. but we can take some time
out of life for the deliberate cultiva-
ton of peace and contentment that
will increase our efficiency. enrich our
beings. and make the whole Of living
more tolerable--Farmer's Wife.
,SESe -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
Steer With Ostrich Tastes

When a three-year-old steer was
slaughtered at Smithfield. England
among the articles found in its stom-
ach were seven pounds of rusty nails
and screws, silver brooch. part Of
rubber Wellington boot, part of
bowler hat. shoe buckle and seyera'
pieces Of copper wire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25

election of officers for next year"
Maxine announced, Il want to review
with you a little of what we have
done this past year.
1T was ar our last January meeting
II was suggested that we carry the
Christmas spirit through the year by
considering the 25th of every month
a Christmas anniversary
"On January % we helped the Stone
boy get a new suit; on February %
we took out and cooked real Christ
mas dinner for the Perkins family;
on March % we arranged 10 buy music
for the postman's boy. In April we
took care of Mrs Perkins.
MAY % was Sunday, and we took
all the poor children we knew to the
park for the day. In June we gath
cred discarded winter clothing for the
Welfare society.
ION July % we started Phyllis Biv-
ems off to a tuberculosis sanltarium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25

WELL" said one of the girls, -of
course we have been working all
month on toys for the Community
tree for poor children. So / suggest
that this month we spend the 18th at
home. but that next year we follow
the same plan.
oa 1891. Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25

AXINE was entertaining the
bridge club of which she
was president with a Christ
mas party. The group of
lively young women gath
cred about the tree for
their annual election.
Before we take I'D the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
Very Much in IL

Surveys show that women buy about
half the automobiles sold, drive more
than half the time and buy from one
third TO One-half the gasoline oil and
service sold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
Fishing Implements

The United States fishing industry
uses approximately s16,0O0,000 worth
of fishing nets and accessories. having
an approximate life Of eighteen
months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
TWO GOOD THINGS
II ERE are recipes for two espe-
i cially tasty things To eat:
Raisin and Date Salad.

Cover one package of orange gelatin
with one and one-third cupfuls of boil
ing water. cool. add one cupful each
small pieces. and one can of pineapple.
Pour into the mOlds and chill in the re-
frigerator When nodded turn out on
lettuce and serve with mayonnaiSe
dressing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25
Don't Drop 1t

The most you can ask of the man
who has an ak to grind is not to drop
it on your foot after you have helped
him sharpen it.-Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25

Whats that?" queried his wife
"Why. our son." he exclaimed
Don't you suppose | know how you
are going TO miss him this first Christ
mas birthday of his that he has not
been home.
"Of course" answered Mrs Jane
son. But you are q success. never
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-12-25

ELL, Jennie" said SIR. ia
meson, Il don't see but that
I'm a failure after all. Even
though l could probably sell
out this minute for q cool
half-million, | cannot give
you the only happiness you
really want this Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04


 Summary: Earned runs, Elks 1; two-base hits, Ramsay l; first on balls, off Manning 1; hit by pitch ed ball, F. Schmitz by Manning; missed grounders, J. Schmitz, P. Schmitz, Junge and Bonner one each; missed fly ball, P. Schmtz; left on bases, Elks 2, Moose 5; stolen bases, Coughlin |; sacrifice fly, Manning 1; passed ball, Cough lin 1.
 Umpires-Davis at plate, Botelho on bases.
 Score By Innings
 I 2 3 4 5 6 TIT Flks .......................... 0 0 O. 0 0 O. 2 Moose -..............-...... l 0 0 70 o O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
HOW ONE WOMAN
 LOST IO2 LBS. OF FAT
The Modern Safe Way Right Way to Lose Fat

Just take half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before break fast.
 You can hasten the reducing &C., ton of Kruschen by going lighter on potatoes, pastry and fatty meats. Unlike other Salts, Kruschen doesn't reduce by rushing food thru your system. Rather it's an ideal blend of separate mineral salts which help every gland, nerve and body organ to function properly. Women everywhere are overjoyed with this marvellous reducing treat r,ent. Frequently pound by pound of surplus fat leaves and soon you possess that trim, slender figure you've always craved.
 An 85c bottle of Kruschen Qasts 4 weeks) is sold by leading drug gists the world over-so start this SAFE method to lose ugly fat TO- DAY! Juneau Drug Co. and Butler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
kSSlZ!!;Illk|1 l'!; ITALIAN COULD ~- ASSSSSaATER AsSSSaTsA E62SSs sSSSEss

it because I knew I'd have to run the extra pounds off. starved half the time when l was riding regu- larly"
 FOX DIDN'T CARE
 Its a funny thing about horses, Sande went on. Take the Fox He almost went to sleep at the post in the Derby last year. Didn't seem interested. Kept leaning up against the sides of the starting gate and I was afraid he would lie down. "The Fox never seemed to care much whether he was first, last or in the middle. I had to shake him up to get him going. Just the op- posite of Man O War. rode the Big Red just once, when I was a kid, in 1918. He was never satis- fled until out in front.
 "Zev was a bully and sometimes hard to handle. The easiest and probably the smartest horse ever rode was Osmand. Almost seemed to sense what it was all about and do the right thing without urging. I rode him in the Derby in 1926 and finished second to Pony Nc Atee on Whiskery."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
Fielding Plays Sparkle

of the score getting for another ball game.
 Fielding Plays Sparkle
 Despite the miscues chalked up the fielding of both teams sparkleo at times. Henning's catch Of Bon ner's bullet-like finer in the fifth was almost grand larceny. In the same inning. Roller went back into short left field and robbed Jimmy Ramsay of what looked like bin gle. On Jlmmy's next previous ap- psarance at the plate he had clout- ed the sphere through fence and against the side of the little green house on Ninth Street.
 In the sixth Fred Schmitz dug a scorching line drive from Cough lin's bat out of the dirt near sec ond.
 In the seventh Andrews raced over between the pitchers box and second base to grab a grounder of Jack Schmitz's and chucked him out to Manning at first. These are just a few of the plays which help to make the pitchers battle a pleasant evenings entertainment for cash customers.
 Revenge Is Sweet