davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Poultry Notes
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FFFFFE+FFFFTFF FF1FEFFTF+FFF
Winter egg production is often cue
short by limited supply of water.
Run the incubator for "a hours So
as to be sure that it is properly regu-
lated.
See that there is an outlet for foul
air located at the highest point in the
poultry house. The opening should
extend the length of the house.
The second day after Matching. tina
goslings can be fed on stale bread
crumbs moistened with skim milk.
Feed four or five times daily. A few
hard boiled eggs crumbled up can be-
fed to advantage.
The best method of marking the
hens is by use of leg bands. Sealed
bands that can be used only once are
the kind to use.
General purpose breeds seldom lay
enough eggs to pay for their feed
after two laying seasons. They are
not, as rule, good breeders.
Approximately 25.000,OO0 dozen eggs
are exported by the United States
each year. Imports of eggs not in the
shell amount to approximately 25.-
5000 pounds.
Heated drinking fountains should be
standard equipment on all poultry
farms where lights are used for birds
in winter.
Slight traces of dirt may be re-
moved by using steel wool, but eggs
should not be washed, as that will in
jure their keeping qualities.
Pullets must be kept in good flesh
If their egg production is to be main
tanned at high level. Feeding a
fleshing mash in addition to the lay
ing ration will help.
Steamed or mashed potatoes make
valuable addition to the winter ra-
ton of laying hens. Six to ten pounds
per day for each one hundred hens is
as much as may safely be used, how
ever.
One Of the best systems Of ventila-
ton in poultry house is through
the windows. If they open back at
the top into the house. all that is nee
essary is to open them and let the
fresh air in and the impure, moist air
out. When it gets cold. make the open
ing smaller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
Operation Saved Cults Life

II seagulls are like people there is
one gull flying around somewhere over
Lake Michigan Dragging to his fellow
gulls about his operation" He swal-
lowed a tasty bit and found it had a
fish hook in it with boy on the other
end of the line. The boy hauled the
gull in, but could not remove the hook.
An employee of a hospital was pass
ing. He carried the gull TO the hos
pital. where two doctors removed the
hook, using an anesthetic. The gull
soon regained consciousness, wabbled
about drunkenly for a while, marched
toward a window, and flew out over
the lake,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30

high-strung and determined, but she's
my girl and l know can trust her."
THAT may be, but after all she is
young, and she picks her friends rather
carelessly to my way of thinking. Is
it on, with Roberta in the dark COM
pletely? Or is it off, and you tell
the girl the whole scheme?"
Macbeth thought awhile, and then
held out his hand. "It's a good bust
ness-like, workable scheme, so We'll
say it's on and all females barred"
"Done!" said Sir George. "Ray
Browne will meet me half way, and
I'll get the money up there or be
found in the canal"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30

Breathing his mild protest against
the great American game of bluff and
brag, a timid soul addresses the Ar
kansas Thomas Cat. "Do you not
think" he ventures, that in this great
country of ours there is, to a degree,
too much of misleading demeanor and,
perhaps, a modicum Off / may say
it-deceit?" "You masticated a mouth
full, brother" snorted the editor. eff
all the bull this country produces were
beef, porterhouse steak would sell for
10 cents ton"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30

transport rocks and other heavy ma
terial over great distances. These are
'moraines." The glaciers of the Rock
les, like those of other countries, now
are almost all lin retreat" either be-
cause the climate is growing warmer
or because the snowfall is lessening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
Fresh-Water Sport

The Stranger-That's a fine string
of catfish you have. May ask how
you catch them?
The Old Riverman-Well, sometimes
I bait with a live mouse, but most
generally I use trained dogfish and
he chases 'em up tree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
Indispensable

''How's that new secretary of yours
making out?" inquired the senior
partner.
"Oh, all right, suppose" answered
the junior. "She's got things so tam
gled up in my Office already that L
can't get along without her."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
The Carrick Voice

1t was said of the great actor, Gar
rick, that he could make his audience
weep by merely repeating the alpha
bet-American Magazine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
Styles

Blings-Who is that sporty-looking
guy in the checl suit over there?
Jinks-A slick crook, who ought to
be wearing stripes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
Hardly an Answer

Geraldine-You are sure that you
love me and not my money.
Gerald-Well, l didn't propose to,
your bank, did I?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
TITS TRUE

First Moth-"We won't have any
all-wool clothes to eat for awhile.
Second Moth-"Why not?" First
Moth-"The cotton crop is failure"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30

Steamed or mashed potatoes make
a valuable addition to the winter ra-
ton of laying hens. Six to ten pounds
per day for each one hundred hens is
as much as may safely be used, how
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Kreutzberg and Georgi win be accompanied
this season by Kraus- Billig at the piano, and
the program they viii give includes some Of
the numbers that proved so popular last sea-
son, as wen as numerous additions to their
repertoire. The program follows: Hymn"
(LullD; Angel Of Annunciation" (Wilckens);
Arabian Dreams (AIlendel: "Juhilate"
(Reger); Variations (NAozart); "Kassandra"
(wilckens); kings Dance" CwiIckens); Per
sian Song" (sate); Festival Dance" (Brahms);
Waltz" (Reger).
JOSEF HOFMANN, celebrated piano virtuoso
whose appearance here several weeks ago -
soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
during that organizations memorable Beethoven
festival constituted one Of the highlightg u
that remarkable musical event, win make his
final concert appearance Of the 1930-S1 musical
season in washington at Constitution Han next
Saturday evening ut $50 O'Clock.
MIR. Ho4mann's program VIII include the
Bach-dAlnert "PTe1ude and Pugue In d
concerto without oEchestxa), with the (al
allegro, CD scheTzo-mOlt0 comOdO, (el quasi
variazi0ni Con o theme by Clara Sehumannl
and I'D prestissimo possible movements.
A second group win offer three Chopin selec-
tons. The - MinoE Ballade, - &C Sharp Minor
NoctSKne'' and "ScheTzo I'm Major" The pro-
gram viii close with two DvoEsky numbers
East and West and "The Sanctuary'.-and
the Johann Strauss COdowsky concert para
phrase on The Bat'' (valse).
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB Is sponsoring an
unusually interesting concert On Thursday
evening at a:20 pm. with sol0ists that include
some Of the most prominent local artists.
Frances GuteFius, pianist, win offer as her part
Of the program Scar1Attis SONATA in u
Major,y Airs Of the Ballet Music" by Chuck
Saint and other and sundry tdbits by Chopin,
Debussy and Mcdowell. Evelyn Scott. violinisk,
will play two groups Of selections. and Mr..
Spille, who win be remembered as the leading
tenor with the Pennsylvania Mask and wig Club,
win offer two song groups, assisted IN the
Schubert "Serenade" by Miss Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

~ ENIAAm9O GIGLI, leading tenor Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co., win
appear at Constitution Han on
Tuesday afternoon, January Is, at
4:30 O'Clock as the third attraction
Of Mrs Wilson GFeene's artists series Of after
noon musical events. GigI viii be assisted at
this concert by Kathryn Newman. eoloratura
soprano, while Miguel Sandoval will accompany
both artists at the piano and wiz contribute a
solo selection Of his own.
GigIf,s program win include "Ombra mai ia"
(IIandeD; caro- milo ben" eGiordani) "Intono
all idol milo" (Cestt1; aria MA sic me fora
perdertf" (from 1.-The Masked BalI'') Verdi;
"Canzone Sicfliana"-serenata triste Guar
nierD; "vurria-Neapolitan Song (SandnvaDs
"Corengrato- Song" (CardiIlol
"Un Reeve" (Grieg1; "Nebbie" CRespighil;
"Blanquita" CDe Crescenza); aria. 20 Paradise"
Cfrorn "LAfricaine"1 OGeyerbeer).
MRS. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIPS musicale
on Friday is not only featuring that ex-
ceedingly fine artist from the Chicago Opera
Co, Claudia Mlzio, but vi0linist, Alfredo
San-Malo. whose fame Is becoming greater and
greater al the time.
Mr. San-Malo win open the program win
two Bach selections. Mime. Nnzio win then
sing "f1ftorua Vincitor," from the opera Aida
and two songs by Cfmara and SibeI1a. Mr.. SAN
Malo win then delve into the moderns to the
extent Of numbers by Sarasate, White and
KreiSler, finishing up later with Rfmsky-
Korsakoffs Plight Of the Bundle Bee" and the
Wieniawsd Caprice in minor" Other selec-
tons to be offered By Mime. MHzio win include
Debussy's BEAU Sofr," an aria from the opera
Norma" By Delibes; another aria from
"Tosca.; Martins IAN for You," and mia
PiccireIla." by Gomez.
ChaTAeS Lurvey win be at the piano for Nine.
Muz1O and Berthe Rich for Mr.. San-AGalO.
HARAID KREUTzBERG and YVonne GeOrg1
sensational team of German expression
tstic" dancers, reappeaF I'm washington ON
Thursday afternoon of this week, January IS.
at 4:30 o'clock ut Constitution Han as the sec
ond attraction Of Mrs. Wilson Greene's phil
harmonic" concert series at that hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Conductor to Be SoIOist.

OSSP GABRnOWTTSCH, conductor Of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. who has as
sumed the baton with the Philadelphia. Or
chestra during the tweIxe-week absence Of
Leopold StOkowski. win appear In the dual ca
pacity OF orchestra conductor and soloist when
the third concert OF the series by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra win be given IN washington at
Constitution HALL, Tuesday evening. January
20, ct S:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Events of the Week

MONDAY.
Kedron Quartet in recital at Central
Community Center at also.
TUESDAY.
BeniAmino Gigh I'M recital at COnsti-
tuition Hall ut 4:30 pm
TEDNESDAY.
mrs. Lawrence Townseud's Morning
Musicale; Claudia NGuzie, soprano, and
Alfredo San-Malo, violinist, guest artists.
THURSDAY.
Harold Kreutzberg and Yvonne Georgi
In dance recital at Constitution Hall at
4:30 pms
University Club program, featuring
Frances Gutelius, Evelyn Scott, Bernard
SpiIle, HarTiett Nash and Marjorie Davis.
SATURDAY.
Josef Holman In recital at Constitu-
ton Hall at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Mr.. GahrilowitSch win conduct the first half
Of the program, which opens with Won WeherS
overture to "Euryanthe" and follows with
Beethoven's Fourth Symphony" Then putting
by the baton, Mr. Gahrilowitsch win play
Schuman's Concerto for Piano and Orchestra
in Minor. Opus ST." while the orchestral ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

ENIAAn1O GIGLI, leading tenor Of
the Metropolitan Opera Co., win
appear at Constitution Han on
Tuesday afternoon, January Is, at
4:30 O'Clock as the third attraction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

The Washington Pianists' Club recently gave
a tea and musicale at the home Of its director
Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, IN honor Of ft8
former members now located In other cities bud
returned to this city for the holidays. Among
those who played solos were Betty Baum,
Katharine Wardner Smith and Winifre0
Michaelson-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

row that the German Opera Com
pany has pulled. up sticks and
baggage and gone on its way
mindful of the cheers that wendell
man Ins,n rr1rn rr,r,,.sl during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Pupils who wish to stady with Hr.
Carter, Dad of piano depk, may work
with enc "a his aszistan1s until there q
o vacancy in his elAaA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
De ANGELO WINS OVER
LANDERS IN FORT GO
Washington Boy Gets Decision
That Nets Even Break With
Foe This Season.

frankie De Angelo, District bantam
weight boxer. and Sailor Billy Landers Of
Norfolk are even. so far as their activi-
ties this season at For; Washington are
concerned. following the Washington
boys l0-round victory over the South
erner last night in the main bout at the
reservation.
De Angelo put on a whirlwind finish
to conquer Landers. At the end of the
sixth round it appeared as If the District
battler was in for a sound walloping. At
the start Of the seventh. however, De
Angelo rallied with will and went on
to gain a clear-cut decision, his supe-
riority becoming more marked In the
closing minutes.
De Angelo and Landers now have met
three times, with each winning once and
one bout being drawn.
Henry Irving, D. c. light heavy, who
had scored knockouts in six of his
seven fights until last night, proved easy
for Joe Finazzo of Baltimore in the
eight round semi final. Billy Hoe,
Mohawk Club lightweight, was given
the nod over the veteran Jack Cody OF
Fort Myer. Willie Essinger, Washington
lightweight, won over Marino Marini OF
Uniontown, Pa. Frank Vance, .. G.
l75-pounder, just missed knocking out
Harry Messick of Baltimore, and Fred
Shaffer. Washington mlddleweight, won
over Soldier Smith of Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
.FONSECA IS NAMED
AS CH|S0X LEADER
Managing Is Not New to Him,
as He Once Ruined Loop
by Is Wins in Row.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

CHICAGO, October 13.-Managing a
base ball team Is not entirely a new
task for Lewis A. Fonseca, who today
signed q two-year contract to lead
the Chicago White Sox.
When only 10 years of age and lust
on the sand lots of San Francisco, Fon-
SEGA was hired to manage the Smith
field, Utah. team in an independent
league. After dropping the first two
games OF the season. Fonseca's team
won Is straight and broke up the
league.
From Smithfleld, Fonseca graduated
to the Cincinnati Reds and after a
varied career in both the National and
American Leagues finds himself man
ager of the White Sex at the age
of 80.
Fonseca was appointed to lead the
White Sox less than two days after
DOME Bush had rendered his resi0na-
ton as manager of the team to Charles
A. Comiskey. The Old Roman. who is
seriously Ill at his home in Wisconsin.
had admired Fonseca's hustlinR plav
from afar throughout the Summer. and
Immediately decided upon Lew as his
1882 manager. BY giving Fonseca a
two-year contract, Comiskey believes he
struct team that will land in the
first division.
Fonseca is Of Portuguese Irish par
entage and native OF San Francisco,
where. as youngster. he attended ST.
MaryS College-now famous as one of
the outstanding foot ball powers of the
Pacific Coast. In addition to being a
capable ball player, Fonseca possesses
a fine tenor voice and spent several
Winters in vaudeville.
The new Sox leader always has been
famous as a hitter. He batted con-
sistently over 800 for Cincinnati and
Philadelphia in the National League
and while with Cleveland, in 1929, led
the American League in batting. In
Juries several times have kept him from
showing his real worth. He was i'll
during part Of the 1881 season, but
batted .312 in lat games for Cleveland
and Chicago.
The showing of the White Sox in the
Chicago city series, in which the
eighth place American Leaguers de-
feated the third place Cubs, has led
Fonseca to believe the Hose have q
chance to bid for first division berth
in 1882. Fonseca has left for his home
at San Rafael, Calf, but will return
to assume his managerial duties at the
Winter meetings Of the major and
minor leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Athletics presented through this last
seven-game series. It was q thing of
beauty and JOY to watch. They ac-
cepted over 20 chances without a mis-
play and many Of them were along
sensational lines.
Both men covered q world Of ground.
took every chance and handled every
brand of bound. They came up with
half bounds and three quarter bounds,
with quick hops and slow hops. They
were all over the lot, and yet neither
let prospective victim escape.
Colbert has now played through two
world series without. an error. He has
handled every chance offered in 10
post-season games without making the
slightest mistake. It Is one of the
finest defensive exhibitions ever given
under fire. for most OF the games were
close enough to make even one error
count.
Williams played great ball for a
youngster. He was almost on a par
with Colbert. The two together were
among the high spots OF the series,
two outstanding defensive stars.
The same can be said of Frisch and
Bishop at second. While Bottomley
failed to set the world on fire with his
hitting, his play around first was I'M
usually brilliant. He had any number
Of killing chances to handle and vet
he was always on the job, from short
bunt in front Of the plate to foul fly
80 yards back Of first base.
tCopyright 1881 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ray Steele, 2l5, Glen
dale, Calf, threw Sander Szabo, DOT,
Hungary (38:44); Rudy Dusek, 215,
Omaha, threw Norton Jackson, 2G2
New York (20:o3); Steve Znosky 215
Poland, won a decision over Joe Toots
Mondt, 240, Colorado (2:00); Sam
Stein, 200, Newark. threw Babe Cad
dock. 1873, Omaha l2:46), George Cal
"a, 219, Italy. threw Gene LadouX, 213,
Montreal Q0:23); Earl McCready
226, Oklahoma, drew with Gino Carl
baldi, 214, Italy (30:c0): Tiny Roe
buck, 248, Lawrence, KenS., threw
Andy Zakeroff, 225, Russia (2:26).
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Henri Deg
lane, 900, Montreal, defeated Charlie
Strack, 220, saltwater, Okla, two falls
out Of three (St-ack first In 2:25;
Deglane second. i9:40, and third
1855 Pat McGill, 219, Omaha, threw
Raoul Simon, $50, France (24:30).
KANSAS CITY. i Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 223, Los Angeles, won from
Darna Ostopavich, 900, Lithuania, two
falls out of three (CstcPavich first fall,
Lewis second and third; Joe Savoldi
206. threw George Mack, go, Chicago
Q9:l0).
Columbus. Ohio, Defeated Alan Eustace,
231. Wakefield, Kans, two falls out OF
three.
STOCKTON, calif.-Ted Cox, 22O,
Denver. defeated Ad Terman. 210, New
York, by default after each had won a
fall. Bill Beth, 225, Michigan, and Bill
Thornton, 225, Denver, wrestled Is min
utes to draw without fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

There is no doubt
but that Richard
can explain today
a little more about
his m o n k e ylope
and its advantages
than he could have
a few years ago.
Yet he may have
found the lope not
equal to OF h eT
methods and drop
ped 1t. But he
plodded around on
his hands and feet
there in Philadel-
phia for m a n y
h ours before he
dropped Jim Lon
dos for the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
~ foot ball team will get its first
hard test of the season tomor-
row when it engages the strong Car
Isle Indians, coached by Glenn
Warner and featuring the famed
Jim Thorpe at right halfback. It
is the first big grid game here of
the campaign. Coach Fred Nielsen
refuses to predict the outcome. but
is confident the Blue and Gray will
make a good showing. G. U. ex-
poets to start this array: Barris-
cello, left end; Hart, left tackle:
Daley. left guard; Cunniff, center;
Bryant, right guard; Wymard. right
tackle; Hegarty, right end; Costello,
quarterback; Wagner. left halfback;
Fury, right halfback, and White,
fullback.
A. B. Leet, Columbia Country
Club. established a new record yes
terday in the qualification round Of
the annual Bannockburn Golf Club
Fall tourney with a gross score Of
rs. DR.. Lee L. Harlan, also of CO.
lumbia. had the previous record at
70. DR.. Harlan finished second yes
terday with 80. A. S. Mattingly.
DR.. Thomas Brown, Percy Hall and
Eddie B. Eynon, jr., were other lead
ers. Other players included Morven
Thompson. c. C. Van Leer. E. P.
Brooks, Allen Lard, Ed Harlan, w.
L. Hillyer. o. H. Wood, G. F. Free
man, j. E. Baines. ]. w. Brawner.
DR.. T. j. w. Brown, H. c Cham
berlain. E. S. NARROW, w. w. Keb-
linger. G. P. James, A. Winter. P. e.
Brengle, H. P. Clark, John c. David
son, H. E. Wilson, G. T. W-orthing-
ton. w. C. Prentiss, ]. L. Warren,
S. L. Heap. G. H. Chasmer, E. B.
Calvert, L. D. Underwood, J. L. Nc
Cannon. D. K. Jackson. F. w. Col
Inns, c. A. Watson. H. H. Ferguson.
H. H. Allen, w. A. Knowles. D. H.
McAdams. j H. London, E. D. Ca
rusi, H. NJ. Hall, L. P. Thompson,
B. Alvord. F. S. Appleman. T. w.
McReynolds. j. c. Moore. j. c.
Walker. T. P. Moran. T c. Libbald.
J. K. De Farges, j. H. Gordon. Otto
Luebkert, j. E. Egan. J. M Sterritt.
W. C. De Ravenel. Frank Govern,
I. E. Shoemaker and A. C. Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

during his novitiate by landing the
Nationals second to the AS in 1929,
repeating as runner-up last season and
finishing ahead of five rival outfits
this year
Failure Of his pitchers to function up
to the standard expected of them, to-
gether with the lack of the extra-base
angle to the otherwise adequate hitting,
caused the Nationals to fall short of title
class this year. With the Cardinals
having conclusively proved the Mack
men are not invincible and with steps
being taken to supply the indicated
DEFICIENCIES of the Nationals they may
be expected to prove a stout contender
in the 1882 jousting under the direction
Of Johnson. who will have the hearty
support Of a great majority Of Capital
fans.