davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

THESE 1877 new Ford cars represent one
of the largest deliveries ever made to
municipality at one time.
Fl radio-equipped Ford scout cars were
traded in on this purchase. They had been
operated day and night for two years in
heavy traffic and all kinds of weather.
Their individual records ranged from
78,434 miles to l43, 723 miles with grand
total of 2,283,O97 miles. The operating
cost of the 81 cars was 1924 cents mile
II less than 2 l 3 cents. This cost included
all fuel, oil, tires, repairs and every other
item except depreciation and insurance.
Of 577 Ford cars in Detroit City service,
the 800 in the Police Department Travelled
total of 6,59l ,937 miles during the past
fiscal year, at an average cost of 90 cents
mile.
Many claims have been made on operat-
ing costs, but here in the carefully kept
motor car records of the City of Detroit is
positive proof of Ford economy.
In the paragraphs above, it is seen that
FL Ford scout cars averaged less than 2 l/3
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

Sunday.
Church School, ............ 9:45 A. M.
John T. Nankervis, Superintendent.
Morning Worship, ....... IL 100 A. M.
Epworth League, ..........6 :45 P. NJ.
Miss Mildred Carlson, President.
Evening Worship, ..........7:30 P. M.
Thursday.
Prayer Meeting, ............7:30 P. M
Saturday.
Junior Choir Practice, 100 P. M.
Senior Choir Practice, .....8:00 P. M.
Sunday morning continued studies in
the Apostles Creed: "The Resurrection
of the Body"
Sunday evening: Some Elements in
Our Economic Depression"
Christmas Cantata entitled: "The
Music of Bethlehem" will be rendered
Sunday evening, December 18th at 7:30
P. M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

Sweden Given First Place
It IL reported that Sweden has the
best atmospheric conditions for radio
reception.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27
CHURCH NEWS

@%%%%%%@%~~~% %@%%@%%@%%%%
FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Gustave A. Aho, Pastor.
212 East Camp Street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27
Card of Thanks.

We hereby wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends an6
neighbors who rendered sympathy and
assistance in our recent bereavement
by the death of our son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gnidica.
Mrs. j. G. Murphy
Mrs. Anton PirSch
Mrs. Daniel Bohinc.
Mrs. Paul Buccowich, Jr.
Misses Pauline, Mary and
Molly Gnidica.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
DIR. j. Thomas Dixon, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27
FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. Anti Leplsto, Phi. B., Pastor.
Parsonage 800 E. Conan st.
ST. ANTHONY's CHURCH.

Masses at 600, TOO, 800, $50 o'clock.
Sunday School, to 8 Pm.
Benediction, ............... 500 PM.
Father Frank Mihelcic, Pastor.
Father Thos. Durkin, Assistant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27
Positive Proof
of Ford ECONOMY
City of Detroit purchases 137 new Ford cars
Hundreds now in prove low cost of operation

cents a mile and 800 Ford cars in all
branches of Detroit police work averaged
80 cents a mile!
Day and night, twenty-four hours day,
these Ford cars are in operation. Few
branches of transportation demand such
grueling service. The records show that
low fuel and oil consumption is but one of
the Ford's many economies. Ford ma
terials, simplicity of design and accuracy
in manufacturing provide unusual strength,
stamina and freedom from requirements
and repairs.
The individual car buyer as well as the
purchasing department of city or bust
ness cannot afford to ignore the proved
economy of the Ford car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-27
FIFTEEN DIFFERENT BODY TYPES
to s64O

Of. O. B. Detroit, plus freight and Delivery.
Bumpers and spare tire extra at loW cost. Eco
nomicaI time payments through the Authorized
Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Thirteenth Continental Ball
Bv D. A. R. Chapter

Mrs. Claude Allen Cook regent of the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, an
nounces the thirteenth annual CONT
mental ball TO be held at the Kennedy
Warren Friday, November 81, at 10
O'Clock pm.
The proceeds of this ball are used to
further the work of the chapter in the
fields of Americanization and patriotic
education.
Miss Ramona j. Newman, vice re-
gent OF the chapter, is chairman of the
ball.
Mrs. Thomas Franklin Stewart is
chairman of the Patrons Committee
and Mrs George Sullivan vice chair
man. Miss Frances Sherman Is chair
man of the Young Ladies Committee
and Miss Doris Heaton vice chairman
Miss Dorothy Gatchell is chairman of
the Young Mems Committee with Miss
Audrey Belt as vice chairman.
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
is the young ladies chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the beautifully decorated ball room
of the new Kennedy-Warren will fur
nish a proper setting for this gay event
A card party in conjunction with the
ball will be held at $50 O'Clock pm
Card tables will be placed in the lounge
Of the Kennedy-Warren. The card
| players will thus be insured quiet amid
charming surroundings, but they will be
welcome in the ball room, where they
may view the dance from the lounge or
luxurious and comfortably furnished
balcony.
Mrs. Walter b. Dash will serve as
chairman of the card party, with Mrs.
John L. De Mayo as vice chairman
Attractive and unusual prizes are
! promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

ma Omega Phi Sorority at the home of
Miss Louise Greenwald.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab. Mrs. Henry
Schultz of Long Beach, N. Y, and Mrs
Belle RothSchild motored to Baltimore
last week and were guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lowenthal of
Baltimore spent the week end with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wolf, at Beverly Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Romberg of
New York motored to Washington dur
ing the past week and were guests of
relatives for a short visit. Mr.. Rom
bergs latest musical show was produced
in Baltimore last week A number of
washington friends motored over yes
terday for the matinee as his guests
On Wednesday, November 4, the
Washington Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Denver Consumptive Relief Society is
giving a luncheon at the MayoWer
Hotel
A luncheon followed by an interest
ing program will be held tomorrow in
the veStry rooms of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation Sisterhcod at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Wolf Schlossberg will be the guest
OF honor, having served as treasurer for
the Sisterhood for the past 25 years.
The affair is get-together in honor
of members Of Is years standing. Mrs.
George Levy has charge of arrange
ments, assisted by the president, Mrs.
Morris Gewirz, and others.
Mrs. Roland Fournier, who has been
spending some time in Washington Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. Meyer Loeb, and
sisters, the Misses jeanette and Eleanor
Loeb of Columbia road, has joined Mr..
Fourier in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Maurice Kohner, who was the
guest OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Max
kohner, at the Argonne, has returned
to his home, in Pittsburgh.
The marriage of Miss Mollie E. Stearn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
New York State Society
Planning Halloween Party

An entertainment and ball will be
given by the New York State Society of
Washington in the new ball room Of
the New Shoreham Hotel the evening
of October 81. The program will be-
gin at o'clock. The wearing of cos
tunes will be optional. A novelty dance
will be introduced during the evening,
in which the winner of the contestants
will receive a prize. A short program
has been arranged by the Entertain
ment Committee and exceptionally good
music has been provided.
Members of Congress who are men,
bers of the society and other prom
inent New Workers expected are Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John Taber Repre-
sentative Robert L. Bacon, Representa-
tive Thomas II. Cullen. Representative
Samuel Dickstein, Representative Jo-
seph A. Gavagan, Representative Fran
els D. Culkin, Representative Fred
erick M. Davenport, Representative
John D. Clarke, Representative Clar-
ence E.. Hancock, Representative James
L. Whitley. Representative Archie d.
Saunders and Mr.. Edmund F. Cooke.
Mrs Lemar Harris is chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Army-Navy Chapter, OAR.
Giving Annual Card Party

The Army and Navy Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
is having its annual card party at
the Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday .,
2:30 O'Clock.
The regent. Mrs. George w. MeIver.
and the vice regent, Mrs. David C.
Shanks, will receive the guests. Mrs.
John Walker Holcombe is chairman OF
Entertainment. assisted by Mrs Ralph
M. Wortley and her committee at the
cake and candy table, and Mrs. George
M. Grimes at the fancy articles table,
with her committee Mrs. W H.
Tschappat is in charge of the card
tables 49, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Of Baltimore TO Mr., Joseph FriedmaA
of this city will take place today in
Baltimore.
Miss Sophie Snyder is the guest of
friends in Chicago. -
Mrs. Joseph j. Steuer. who will make
her future home in Kansas City, Mo-,
was given farewell shower by group
of friends numbering h.
Mrs. Leonard Weinberg of Baltimore
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Schwartz, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel M Becker gave
a tea last Sunday in their apartment at
1850 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Women's Democratic Club
Dinner and Speeches

Mrs. Lester ]. Pollock, chairman of
Education of the Women's Democratic
Educational Council. and Mrs. Clara
Wright Smith president, will be host
esses at the dinner to be given at the
Won1ans National Democratic Club,
1875 New Hampshire avenue, Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock. Assisting in
the receiving line will be Mrs Grattsn
Kerans, Mrs. r. Kirkpatrick Noble.
Mrs. Margaret La GORGE Streeter, Miss
Mary v. Judge, Miss Nina Jones, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

the Reception Committee assisted by
Mrs. w A. Carr and Miss Florence Ad-
ans: Mr.. F. w. Krichelt, chairman,
Floor Committee, assisted by MFR. Harry
j. Hunt; Mrs G. F. Hammerly. chair
man, Entertainment Committee. assist
ed by Miss Louise Evanson. and Mr..
Maurice Sands, chairman. Membership
Committee.
Reservations may be secured through
the secretary OF the society. Mr. George
A. Wrinkle. 1928 Fourth street north
west, or at the door evening of the
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Representative Bloom
Honor Guest at Soe

The Society of Virginia has an un-
usually interesting program planned
for its meeting Wednesday evening In
the cabinet room of the Willard Hotel
when Representative Sol Bloom, ma
tional director of the George Washing
ton Bicentennial Commission. will give
a short talk on the part the Society of
Virginia can play In the coming cere-
monies. The members will meet at g
o'clock and there will be some interest
ing affairs Of the society discussed. with
Mr.. T. S. Settle, president, presiding.
Miss Frances g. LntOoe y secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

LYDIA Mae Frances and Mrsr Daniel
Heffernan, 1ttsess lit
Senator william II. King, of utah
viii be the guest speaker and among
the invited guests are Representative
Ruth Bryan Oven, {. Representative
Mary T. Norton, Representative Efiigene
Wingo. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, ma
tional Democratic committeevoman,
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse.- =, -.,oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines at Home
In Chew Chase. D.. C.

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley L. Hines aare
Chevy Chase, d. c. Mr. and Mrs.
Hines were married September at
Elkton. Md, the bride having been
formerly Miss Mary Kathleen Leapley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Leap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Welcome
Teachers of Indiana!

There why will find visit to this store of the
interesting dghts of convention week Style of course of the
dominant features From fashions martet footwear uxriousy
frred coatshere everything could wish and quality
that will merit approval cordial invitation extended those
who big Parking Court adjoining the
1t only five minutes walk convention hall Leave
all choose There charge luncheon
will be prepared for each of the three convention
A. P. M Saturdays A. NJ to p NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Balanced Farming New Relief Hope
AS Market Problems Are Reduced

of any one State adopting q production
program without at the same time CO.
ordinating that program with the Fro
grams of competing States With the
great staple commodities of commerce
the production programs must be
planned with those of competing
nations.
In program building such facts as the
following must be recognized: Canada,
Australia and Argentina have increased
their wheat acreage 800 per cent In the
last 80 years; in the last few years
Canada, Argentina and New Zealand
have increased their butter exports from
$4,000 900 pounds year to $50, 000, 900;
Canada, Argentina and Uruguay have
increased their beef exports from 300,-
100000 pounds q year to 2,000. 600, 900.
Nations Join In Programs.
The year 1890 brought considerapse
evidence that competing nations are
ready to plan programs TO meet this
condition. For instance, there was held
in Washington for two weeks In Sep
TENDER the first Pan-American Agricui-
tural Congress. The major part Of the
discussion dealt with better planned
production. In Europe during last
Summer, both in Prague and Warsaw,
important agricultural congresses were
held to consider the wheat production
problem.
In connection with the international
Institute of Agriculture at Rome, to
which most nations belong, there is now
In process Of collection . world-wide
census of agriculture. Evidently the ag-
ricultural statesmen of the future viii
not talk so much about marketing, but
viii formulate policies and plans for q
better utilization Of the land ana q
more balanced production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

Etching by niger Vetse.
UP THE FAR NORTH.
brother. The Anglican clergyman was
outside" for an operation, but his
successor was coming on the yearly
boat. There were some four white men
who, like myself, were casuals. One
was Matt Berry, now chief pilot Of the
Northern Aerial Minerals Exploration,
with whom I had taken my first fight
the year before when the company was
prospecting gold in Northern Ontario.
Another was Mr.. Gill of the Consoli-
dated Mining 81 Shelters Co., who
had flown into Coppermine with skis
on his airplane and who was waiting
for the yearly boat to bring him pom
toons The others were carpenters who
had been flown In to build the marine
wireless station.
Eskimos Appear Delighted.
And behind these white men stood
the Eskimos, some 40-odd men, women
and children, smiling and nodding and
looking as If some great delight had
come to them. Those who had been as
far as Herschels Island had seen white
women before, but most of them had
not. They held out their hands in vel
OIAA1Cs = ASRb soy AbS, INV 1AO yOh WI
till the doctor suggested Hello" They
knew that word and kept saying it back
till all the hands were shaken.
The incidents at Coppermine, how
ever superficial, seemed to me to have
significance. Afterward I realized 1t
was because the characters of the peo-
pie we're bigger than anything they said
or did. There were the Eskimos, 80
primitive that they take Us back to
the stone age. liked visiting their
tents. looking at their beds made of
skins and their few household imple-
ments, seeing the pride Of those women
who have sewing machines, surveying
their clothes made of caribou hide,
sometimes trousers and tunic and some
times long parka, like mother hub
bard with a hood edged with wolverine
fur, the only fur that does not freeze
when damp.
I liked them to follow me around. ]
liked the way my teeth, which are of
ordinary size, amused them. Their own
are mere threads of white, worn down
from chewing soft their husbands boots
I heard later that an Eskimo man,
judging me by my teeth, thought
would be a poor mate. They showed
me the two-foot square holes that
marked the boundary division between
their plots Of land. They showed me
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

would fain have kept the Dahna as
the last remaining preserve for dJinn,
unicorns and the like.
y + +
SOUTH AMERICA-It's an old story
already, that of the little counter
revolution in Peru, but must tell 1t
briefly. On February 20 some so
soldiers and civilians instructed with
a view to releasing and probably to
restoring former President Leguia. They
began operations about dawn by attack
ing the presidential palace at Lima.
Repulsed by government troops, they
made for Callao, where they took refuge
in the custom house, a former fortress.
Here loyal troops and armed civilians
attacked them. They made brisk de-
tense, but when they had killed some
al of their assailants and lost about 20
of their own band military bombing
planes appeared above their heads, up
went the white flag, and it was all over.
Provisional President Col. Luis N.
Sanchez Cerro of Peru has had pretty
hard shedding since on August 20,
1890. he deposed and imprisoned Presi-
dent Leguia. Disagreements, concern
ing which I know nothing, caused MIN
in November last to dismiss the revo-
lutionary junta and form a new pro-
visional government, mostly OF new men.
Result-much tension, including a
street riot In Lima in which over a
dozen persons were hurt; labor riots, In
one of which is were killed; student
riots. etc. Perus dismal share in the
general economic slump has complicated
the problem. But the colonel Is resolved
to push through his program of recon
struction and publication" Elections
for a permanent President are an
nounced for July 20, and so far ne
alone has announced himself candi-
date. Certainly he has done well In
calling to his aid group Of American
economic (chiefly financially experts
headed by Prof. Kemmerer, the eco
monte doctor" The behavior Of the ci-
villains in the recent emeute would
seem to indicate popular approval OF the
colonel.
Former President Leguia was tried
for grating" found guilty and fined
$7,625, 900. The same dispatch told OF
a revolutionary fare-up at Encarnacion,
a town of Paraguay on the Parana, OPP
posite Posadas, in Argentina. . Its i'm
pcrtance is yet to be shown. Encar-
nacion is the terminus Of the Central
Paraguay Railway. ferry makes con-
nection with the Argentine Northwest
ern Railway at PoSadas.
And the same dispatch told Of arrest
Of q group Of army officers at Buenos
Aires, charged with plotting against the
government.
Later dispatches indicated that the
Peruvian uprising was good deal more
important than the earlier ones pic
tured. We were told that the Peruvian
navy was cold TO the movement which
overthrow Leguia, and never really ac-
copied the provisional government; that
the revolt WINS Matched in the navy, and
that the insIrrectos of the goth we're
mostly officers and men of the navy and
marine corps. with some participation
vessels would seem required to explain
the release Of political prisoners on San
Lorenzo Island. The present attitude OF
the navy Is not made clear by the foggy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

when he set out In It'll, had as his
guide the Indian chief Matonabbee, a
gentleman who travelled with seven
wives. Indians kept joining the party,
for Matonabbee had lured them with
the promise of a crusade against the
Eskimos. Hearne saw the tragedy COM
ing and could do nothing to avert it.
To this day a certain lack OF trust
prevails between the Eskimos and the
Indians. They are not congenial.
Arrival at Settlement.
Presently, ahead, an overshadowine
grayness. Our green river had taken us
to the margin of that vast ocean that
flows among its great cold islands to
the eternal ice barrier of the Farthest
North. We swept on over Coronation
Gulf, circled, banked and came down
slowly, catching glimpses Of white
tents and the moving forms Of people.
We TAXED landward, got out, sided
along a pontoon and scrambled to
shore. We were in Coppermine, or Fort
Hearne, the most considerable settle-
ment on the coast, consisting Of some
eight white men and three or four score
Eskimos
one flick Of the eye could embrace
the residences-at the east end the
Anglican mission; to the west Of this
the HudSonS Bay buildings, cleaning
with white paint; the store, the ware
house, the post managers house, his
interpreters house; then bit behind
the living house and tents Of the
Northern Aerial Minerals Exploration;
next a few tents belonging to the
Eskimcs; then the house of the priest
and the lay brother; then the white
tents that are the hospital; and finally
the doctors house. sense of white
ness on the green-gray earth, dotted
here and there by golden peoples and
other Arctic flowers.
And the people standing there to
greet us could be surveyed in one quick
glance; the handful of white men and
behind them the smiling, Eskimos. But
what they all really stood for it would
take time to realize. At the moment
they looked like people enjoying a Sum-
mer vacation. Russell Martin. the young
doctor, sent by the Government to es-
tablish hospital for the EskimoS and
for any one else along the vast coast
line who might need help, seemed like
a collegian enjoying the fresh air. They
all looked ath1etic-Mr. Barnes, the
Hudson Bay manager. and his assist
ant; the two wireless boys; the French
priest. Father Falaize, and his lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

Continued From First Page)
Of Agriculture, cooperating with many
interested groups and agencies. Wisely,
the plan dealt with the three problems
Of competition, production and mar
keting.
Better Quality Sought.
This Is the way the State which pro-
duces one-tenth of all the milk and
two-thirds of all the cheese in the
United States looks forward to meeting
its own future. Wisconsin is going for
ward with plans to lower the cost of
production of milk, and to improve the
quality of the milk.
Other States have taken some action
In the matter of definite policies and
programs of production. Included in
this list are Alabama, California, Colo
RADIO. Georgia, Idaho Illinois, Maryland,
Montana, New Hampshire, New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Oregon. Pennsylvania, South Da-
kota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and
Washington
In still other States, regional or
county programs have been considered
and In many cases definitely formu-
lated. For instance, in the year 1927
farmers and business men of South
eastern Montana worked out long
time agricultural development program
for the irrigated lands in seven coun-
ties. 1t was the first time In the his
tory of Montana that q concerted at
tempt had been made to take stock of
the agricultural resources, analyze and
study local facts in the light Of ma
tional and worldwide conditions, and
from the conclusions arrived at to lay
down a sound, workable plan Of action.
Co-ordinataa Progress Needed.
Space Is lacking 70 cite the other re-
counties that have formulated and pro-
mulgated production programs.
These examples Of planning q ball
anced production show that We are
moving in the right directitn. A little
deeper study Of all these programs,
however. shows once for al &c flltility