davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09
Haro1n ujabb
iizletrablas
H&rom rabl6mersnyletet k0vetett
el kSt &larcos rabl6. ~ Kirabol-
talk 9 rend6rseg mellett lev6 ven
degl6t. - El6z6leg ket mas iixls-
tet fosztottak XII.

| Ket alarcos haramia multi csii-
tOrt0k0n este azzal tetezte be ga
razdalkodasat, hogy vakmer6en
kifosztott egy vendegl6t, amely
| rend3rallomas t6szomszfdsaga-
ban van.
Ejffltajban ket rabl6 belle.
| petit yendegl6be revolvert szc-
gezve a managerre, Jack Canca-
nasra rasz6ltak, hogy ada At 4
penzt. Cancanas azonban abbs
remenykedve, hogy a n6pes ve,,-
degloben a rabl6k mem fognak
utana l6ni hatraszaladt s kony-
ha ablakan at, amely a rendoral-
Tomas udvarara neg XII, segitseg-
ert kialtott.
Ek0zben senki sem maradt
ptnztarnal $ a rablok felhasznal-
IVA az alkalmat sztp csendesen XII
yett6k az abban lev6 $3OO-t mi
re rend6r0k megerkeztek mar
csak hiilt helyiik volt. A rabl6l,
olyan csendesen vegeztek mum
kajukat, hogy vacsoraz6 k0z0n.
seq fszre sem vette 5ket csak a
rendor0k megerkeztsc tudatta
yeliik, hogy valami mines renden.
A rend6rseg velemfnye szerint
ugyanez a ket rabl6 ket mas me-
renyletet is k0vetett ell miel5tt a
yendegl6t kirabolta. Az elsS me-
renylet alkalmaval, amelynek So
ran N. Woolman 1402 Kensington
avennei iizletet raboltak ki,, AZ
egyik haramia kiinn maradt a.
apt6ban, mig a mask kenyszeri-
tette keresked5t, hogy adja at
neki a penztarban lev6 $50-t.
\ mask mertnylet aldozata
Earl Labate 3O1 N, Walnut street
alatti fiiszeriizlete volt. Labate
mar hazakesziilt miutan kivette
a penzt fi6kb6l es megszamolta.
zsebebe tette nap bevetelet. 325
dolart. Epen ekkor l6ptek be
rabl6k. Mivel lattak, hogy a penz
tar iires atkutattak Labate use.
belt S minden nenzet elyettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09

Mcmillan Library
Wick Ave.
CITY
szerencsetenseq
0ssEeiitk0z0tt ket teheraut6. -
Az egyik felborult. - Maga ala
temetett egy kislanyt Is edesany
jat. A lanyka meghalt, edes.
anyja haldoklik.

Egy heteves kislanynak $, valo.
sziniileg edesanyianak is, eletehe
keriilt kft teheraut6 vezetS vi
gyazatlansaga szombaton dalu-
tan. A leanyka, Margaret Baka-
rich anyjayal egyiitt templomba
indnlt szombaton estefele. "A
Himrod avenue es Lorain street
sarkan lev6 aut6busz megall6nal
yarakoztak, amikor kft teherau.
to, amelyek egyike Himrod ave-
nuen, masika a Lorain streeten
haladt nagy sebesseggel, osszeiit-
k0z0tt.
Oily nagy volt az 0sszeiitkozes
ereje, hogy az egyik teheraut6
felborult $ esteben maga ala te-
mette kislanyt es anyjat. A
lany edesapja Mike Bakarich. aki
otthon maradt, hogy k6t kisebb
gyermekre yigyazzon, mig felese-
ge templomban van, hallotta az
osszeiitk0zes okozta zajt S ablak-
hoz menve latta is, hogy nagy
csoportosulas van az otthonat6l
alig fflblocknyira lev3 utcasar-
kon, de eszebe sem jutott, hogy
felesege Is gyermeke baleset
aldozatai. Csak akkor ertesiilt
err6l, mikor a k6rhazban sikeriilt
megallapitani az aldozatok sze-
melyazonossagat
A kislanyt oily sulyos seriilesek
ertek, hogy mar az orvosok sem
segithettek rata s nehany oral
szenvedes utan meghalt. Mrs. Ba-
karich, aki nem tudja, hogy gyer-
melSe meghalt, meg mindig elet
es halal koz0tt lebeg $ eletben
maradasahoz alig van remeny.
A ket teheraut6 vezet9it egye-
lore vigyazatlan hajtas miatt he.
lyezte letart6ztatasba q rendor.
seq. A vizsgalat felel3sseg meg
allapitasara folyik $ AIT, akit ez
terhel, ember0les biintette Matt
fogjak a bir6sag ele allitani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09
HAL.ALozAs

Vasarnap reggel a Youngstown
Hospital south sidei osztalyan ~
ewes koraban elhunyt 0zv. Dem
jen Antalne, fki kilenc evvel eze-
lott j0tt Amerikaba. Halalat fla,
Demjen Lajos, leanya Mixich
Gasparne, az 6hazaban gyerme.
kei Antal, Pal es Julia, valamint
kiterjedt rokonsaga mind lit,
mind Magyarorszagon gyaMolja,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09
vERHovAY 108

A fi6k rendes havi gyiileset
most vasarnap delutan 2 oral
kezdettel tartja a rendes helyen
q ref. egyhaz gyiilestermeben, -
Ezen gyiil6sen keriilnek bemu.
tatasra negyed evi szamadasok
Keretnek tagok lehet6leg teljes
szAmu megjelenesre.
Hoffer Andr&s, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09
SIT. IMRE HG. EGYLET
HAVI GYttLESE


A New Brunswick SIT. Imre
Hg. Egylet helybeli 9-ik osztalya
j0v6 vasarnap, aprilis no 12-en
d6lutan 2 6rai kezdettel tartja
rendes havi gyiileset a SIT. Tstvan
Otthonban, Wilson ave.
A tagok keretnek, hogy minel
nagyobb szamban jelenjenek meg
a gyiilesen.
Az elmult h6 folyaman elhunyt
ket tag, az ezek utan jar6 halal.
eseti kivetfs ezen . gyiilfsen ese-
dekes. Titk&r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09
vERHovAY los

Beteg tagjaink: Hbffer Ka-
rolyne Al Rhoda ave-, Czombos
Sandorne 213 Ellenwood ave. Is
Kukoly Karoly, Hubbard, o.
Betegseg tikarnal jelentend6
211 Edward st. Telefon 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09
vERHovAY sal

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
campbell 321-ik fi6kja most va.
sarnap delutAn fontos gyiilest
tart a rendes helyen. Keretnek q
tagok a pontos megjelen6sre.
Tisxtikar,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-09
Esen16n:yek
(N) Elliott a tavasz.

(N) Elliott a tavasz.
Nemcsak a kalend&rium sze-
rinti hivatalos tavasz, hanem a
napsiit@s, a langyos szell6, a zol-
diil6 mez6, q riigyez6 fax, mind
megannyi jelei a termeszet ujj&
ebredesenek megerkeztek.
Az id&n szerencsenk volt, hogy
a tel gy6ngesege enyhitette q
munkan6lkiliseg altal okozott
nyomort.
Remeljiik, hogy tavasz t0bb
munka alkalmat hoz, hogy meg.
indulnak a kiils6 munkak, hogy
jobban fognak menni q gyaralk.
szep husvet vasarnapjan meg
teltek magyarok templomai i'm
nepl6 k0z0ns6ggel. Delut&n pedig
a szabadba igyekezett mindenki,
elvezni q tavaszt.
Remeljiik, hogy tavasz jottevel
jobbra fordulnak az id6k, t0bb
lesz q munka, jobb lesz a kereset.
A rossz mlnkaviszonyokat Ia
punk is megerzi.
Hirdet6s hianya Matt mar az
@v eleje 6ta negy oldalas lapot
vagyunk kenytelenek kiadni. Meg
ICY is a kiad6 vallalat tetemes
vesztes6get szenved havonta.
Eek a viszonyok kenyszeritet-
tex ARA, hogy lap kiadasanak
k6ltsegeit redukaljuk.
Aprilis 15-t6l kezdve Morrison
Lajos, aki haromnegyed even at
segedkezett a lap szerkeszteseben
megvalik a laptol, hogy ezentul
igyvedi munkajanak szentelje
minden idejet. Morrison most egy
eve, hogy letette az ugyvedi vizs-
gat.
F6szerkeszt6nknek aprilis 15-t6l
kezdve Mr.. Steiner, lapunk sze-
d6je fog segedkezni. o fogja maid
a magyarsag hireit osszegyiijteni
es mint tud6sit6 megjelenik a ma
gyarsag mulatsagain, 0sszej0vete-
lein stb. es azokon a lapot KEEP
viseli.
A lap szerkeszt@seert f6szer-
keszt6nk q felel6s, s iranyitja TO-
,vabbra is lap iigyeit, SGT ezen-
tul t0bb id6t fog forditani a
1apra.
Mr.. Steiner a szerkeszt6segben
lesz minden nap delutan, de del
el6tt is megtalalhat6 a nyomda-
ban. D&lutan 4-ig az irodaban for
duljanak hozza magyarok. Ter
meszetesen mindenkinek szivesen
reDdelkezesere all nemcsak a lapot
erdekl6 iigyekben, de mindenfele
nyomtatvanyok, stb. elkeszitese-
ben is. Mr.. Steiner ugyancsak fel
van hatalmazva hirdetesek es elo-
fizetesek felvetelere.
Mr.. Steiner mar evek 6ta
youngstown lakos Is t0bbsz0r irt
lapunkban alkalmas tud6sitaso-
kat.
A megyehazi botrany egyre ma
gyobb Is nagyobb lesz. A napok-
ban Ford Garfield, a clerk of
courts volt kenytelen lemondani
all&sar6l, inert hivatalaban visz-
szaeleseket fedezett fel az allami
vizsgalat. Hely6be q. magyars&g
altal j6l ismert Jimmy" Green
keriilt.
A plstyka szerint botranyok-
nak meg mines vege es val6szinii-
leg mas tisztvisel6kre is RI 'keriil
q sor.
A hare q bir&k Is az iigy6sx
kGxt meg mindig tart @s q vixs-
r6lak NJ Enrle iirrvAl lrancsolat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
LETTER OUT
By Charles H. Joseph


for in the last column Print the omitted letter In center column opposite ord
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Colombia Seeks Tourists.

In an ambitious attempt to attract
tourists to the country Colombia will
establish a central office Of tourism to
be under the supervision of one Of the
national ministries. Offices will be
opened at ports and in interior cities,
also in foreign countries. Almost every
phase of advertising and publicity is
included in the program. The funds
for the plan will be included IA the
yearly national htldgets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Robot Sorter Perfected.

NEWARK, N. j. (N.A.NA)-A ma
chine capable Of sorting 1000 letters in
10 minutes and distributing them in
100 receptacles without error has been
perfected in the Newark, N. j. plant of
an electrical company by Douglas T.
Young, an engineer who is still in his
20s.
The robot was made for the specific
purpose of letter sorting, but with slight
alterations can be adapted to other
uses.
(Copyright, 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

S. Narrow passageways.
6. Kings audience chamber.
7. English river.
8. Giving milk.
9. Moves in circle.
10. Having no crisis.
IL. Become fixed.
IL. Jar.
Is. Source of supply.
%. Friends: colloq.
"a. Greek god Of love.
81. Resources.
%. Famous emperor.
80. Knot in wood.
81. Destroy; obs.
80. Lady's workbasket
SO. A styptic.
"a. Measure of distance.
IS. Overlapping.
So. Pilot.
40. Large bird: var.
43. Native of Scotland
As. Plantation of fruit trees.
AZ. Anything inexplicable.
So Substantial
So. Digger.
So. Characterless.
81. Nomarchies.
IS. Becomes.
Sc. Dutch woman or wife.
81. Most important Indian harvest.
So. Dye shrub.
So. Number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Across.
1. Rolls of cloth.
g. Arrived.
10. In line.
u. Brisk.
Is. Eager.
10. Variety of cabbage plant.
II. Resident.
10. MildeW.
10. Register.
20. Genus of grasses.
81. Two-headed.
49, Shabbier: cclloq.
rs. Vehemence.
26. Prune.
&c. Steals away.
80. Negligee Jackets.
81. Track of discovery.
38. Moslem teacher.
80. Dark blush gray.
81. Sandarac tree.
az. Fleshy tubers.
A.. Science of the wind.
As. Fine.
%. Predictor
49, Electrified particles
81. Ruined strip Of fine fabric.
S. Breakings.
co. Mark Of respect.
81. Genus Of amphibians.
So Light: dial.
So. Poplar.
o.. Death notice.
IS. Ancient money.
S.. Resume.
81. Trick
So. Asiatic port.
&c. Clothe.
Down.
I. Ruby Spinel
2. Shade of green.
g. Reception
f. Inclination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
CHILDREN NEED M-PRoOF PLAY CLOTHES

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture. )-WNU Service.
The winter play. suit illustrated was
carried out in a new, shower-proof,
wind-proof cotton fabric. The inten-
ton is to shut out wind and rain or
snow so that child dressed in one of
these suits and galoshes can play out
of doors in any weather. Several pat
tern companies have patterns that can
be adapted to the special features of
this play suit, which was designed by
the bureau of home economics of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture
The straight collar fits snugly up to
the neck. A soft knitted collar may
be used equally well. The sleeves are
Straight, and have the width at the
wrist confined by loop and button.
This is good plan when a sweater is
worn underneath as the close-knit
wristband of the sweater will keep
out wind
Fart of the fullness of the legs is
taken out by a dart extending from
the knee to the bottom. This leaves
less bulk to be disposed of under the
gaioshes Patch pockets with one cor
ner turned down and caught by a but
ton are placed near the waistline in a
convenient position for the child. The
upper edge of the pockets is cut on q
slant so that child can get his hand
into them easily.
A suit of this kind takes the place
of an overcoat, sweater, and leggings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Fur Used Like Fabric ON New Coats

AS to fur or no fur on the spring
coat, it is entirely matter of pref
erence. The fact that many OF the
smartest furs are as supple, as light
weight and as easy to manipulate as
the fabrics they trim has accomplished
wonders in doing away with the preJu-
dice which may have existed with
some in regard to fur trims in the
balmy springtime and now they can
be worn any time.
Indications are that there will be
as many fur-trimmed coats seen this
spring as injured. In order to be
distinguished looking, however, the fur
must be styled along entirely new and
original lines. Smart in every detail
is the fur-collared and cuffed coat
which is here illustrated. Rita La Roy
of Radio pictures, who poses for this
illustration, wears this model with its
wide cuffs and generous collar of beige
lapin to perfection.
AS to fur cuffs you never can tell
these days where they will end and
the sleeve begin. Nevertheless, regard
less of the fact that most of the sleeve
in this instance is fur, owing to the
extreme thinness of the fur there is
nothing bulky or ungainly about it.
Notice the diagonal fastening of this
coat, also the adroit scanning of the
cloth.
Fashion is particularly kind to the
woman who is apt one day to be in
a mood to wear fur on her coat and
the next day wishes her spring wrap
were one of the new sort without an
inch of fur on it. The problem has
been worked out very cleverly via adj
Unstable collars which are so fash
Toned that cunningly devised scarfs
of the fiat fur are made to be pulled
through slots in the cloth, or perhaps
the fur buttonholes, the same to be
slipped over decorative buttons on the
coat.
Which brings US to vastly fmpor-
tant subject, that of buttons on the
new coats. Double-breasted coats
which call attention to two rows of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Steamed Pudding Substantial Dessert

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture )-WNU Service.
On winter days steamed pudding
often appeals to those members of
the household who like substantial
dessert. For most people hot pud-
dings are most enjoyable when the
preceding part of the meal has not
been too filling. They should not be
planned for the end of rich, heavy
dinner. The following recipe for
steamed cranberry pudding is from
the bureau of home economics of the
United States Department of Agricul-
are:
2 cups cranberries u cup butter or
IL cups sifted soft other fat
wheat -four " cup sugar
Q tsp. baking pow eggs
der " cup milk
u tsp salt
Pick over, wash and dry the cram
berries and roll them in two table
spoonfuls of the flour. Sift the rest
of the flour with the baking powder
and salt. Cream the fat, add the sug-
ar and well-beaten eggs, and add to
the dry ingredients alternately with
the milk. Fold in the cranberries,
turn into a buttered mold, cover, and
steam for two hours. Serve hot with
sauce made as follows:
/ cup sugar Q cups cranber-
8 tbs. cornstarch ries
"A tsp. salt 2 or tbs. butter
cups boiling water
Mix the sugar, cOrnstarch and salt.
Add two cups of boiling water, stir
until thickened and cook for ten min
utes in a double boiler. Meanwhile,
cook the cranberries with one cup of
water until soft. Press them through
a fine sieve and add this pulp to the
cornstarch mixture. Add the butter
and serve hot over the hot cranberry
pudding.
Cranberry pie is another delicious
dessert. The crust should be pre-
baked before the cranberries and
other ingredients are put in.
8 cups cranberries IL cups water
IN cups sugar / tbs. butter or
2 tbs. cornstarch other fat
u tsp. salt Pastry
Wash and pick over the berries and
discard any imperfect ones. Mix thor
oughly the sugar, cornstarch, and salt,
add the water and cook over direct
heat for four minutes; then add the
butter and cranberries, stir and cook
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
To be q
Healthy Women
wofch your Bowels!

What should women do to keep
their bowels moving freely? a doe
tor should know the answer. That
is why pure Syrup Pepsin is so
good for women. 1t just suits their
delicate organism. 1t is the pre-
scription of an old family doctor
who has treated thousands Of wOm-
en- patients, and who made a Spe-
cial study of bowel troubles.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
made from fresh, laxative herbs.
pure pepsin and other harmless in
gradients. 1t doesn't sicken or
weaken you. No restrictions OF
habit or diet are necessary while
taking it. But its action is thor
ough. 1t carries off the sour bile
and poisonous waste. II does every
thing you want it to do. II is fine
for children, too. They love its
taste. Let them have it every time
their tongues are coated or their
skin is sallow.
When you've sick headache, can't
eat, are bilious or sluggish; and az
the times when you are most apt to
be constipated, take a little Of this
famous prescription (all druggists
keep it ready in big bottles), and
you'll know why DR.. CaldwelfS
Syrup Pepsin is the favOrite lax
alive of over a million womenI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20

bank accounts at our disposal.
"The squirrels have savings banks
where they save nuts as children do
their pennies.
But we are without all these
things. Nor can we grow food as the
farmer can do.
$50 it makes me sad to hear myself
complained of all the time. AS you
have said. we have our good points.
although will admit that our fam
lily does steal and that we do rob
the farmer of some goodies-still the
harm we do doesn't half come up to
the good we do.
1--WE eat grubs and different kinds
Of worms which would destroy the
corn, and we really save the crops for
the farmer, many, many, times"
"Yes," agreed Mrs. Crow, what you
say is true. And | do wish you would
take some comfort knowing that you
have good points.
"And, too, you are such a good
mate. and so kind to the children, that
l think everything of you"
"Caw, cav" said Mr.. Grow. "That
is indeed pleasant to hear. Cav, cav,
| think that is fine"
So Mrs. Crow comforted him great
deal, and they spent lovely after
noon talking about their good points.
1t was fine subject and they en-
joyed it immensely. And can under
stand that, can't you?
co. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
By NELLIE MAXWELL

from the sides of the pan. Add the
nut meats with one-fourth of tea
spoonful of salt, mix well and pour
onto buttered baking sheet.
Creamy Fudge.-Place three cupfuls
of sugar, one-fourth cupful of strip,
one-half cupful of milk, two squares OF
chocolate cut fine, in saucepan and
stir over slow fire until the sugar Is
dissolved and the chocolate melted.
Cover and cook one minute, remove
the cover and cook without stirring
until soft ball is formed in cold wa
ter, 23S f. Add two tablespoonful
of cooking oil, half a teaspOonful of
salt, and one teaspoOnful of vanilla.
Set into cold water, cool until the mix
ture is barely warm, then beat until
creamy and it loses its shine. Pour into
well-buttered pans and mark off into
squares.
Icing.-Into a double boiler place
one and three-fourths cupfuls of sugar,
add one-third of cupful of boiling
milk; when the sugar is dissolved
add one teaspoonful of lemon juice
and one-half teaspoonful of baking
powder, and the last thing, after add
ing two unbeaten whites of egg and
beaten with an egg beaten over
hot water until the egg is slightly
thick, add the lemon juice and baking
powder after the saucepan is removed
from the heat. When cool enough to
spread add coconut and served on the
cake.
Put tablespoonful of salt and
tablespoonful Of soda in an aluminium
saucepan, cover with hot water and
immense your fiat silver when needing
cleaning. 1t will remove the tarnish
in few moments.
Apricot Pudding.-Take two cup
fuls of flour well sifted with three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and half
teaspoonful of salt, add one-half cup
full of sugar, one beaten egg, two
thirds Of a cupful of milk and two ia
blespoonfuls Of melted fat. Mix well
and pour over two cupfuls Of canned
or fresh apricots, one cupful of water
or juice, one-third of cupful of sugar,
two tablespoonful of flour which has
been blended with the sugar, a pinch
Of salt, two tablespOonfuls of lemon
juice and one-fourth teaspoonful of
grated nutmeg. Cook slowly three
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Good Things for the Family to Eat

minutes, stirring constantly. Pour in
to shallow pan and cover with the
above batter. Bake 20 minutes in a
moderate oven. Turn upside down
and serve cut into squares. Cream
adds to the pudding when serving.
Sour Cream Dressing.-Combine the
following ingredients and beat well
with a Dover egg beaten until thick
enough to keep it's shape, being care
full not to beat it until the cream be-
comes butter: One teaspoOnful of
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of dry
mustard, one teaspoonful of sugar. sea-
soning Of paprika and cayenne, two
tablespoonful of lemon juice and one
cupful of sour cream. Mix this dress
ing with shredded lettuce, slice hard
cooked egg, sprinkle with suggestion
of onion and chopped green pepper
and you will have the perfection of
simple salad, rich in vitamines.
((0 1891 Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
COMPENSATION

His experiences under she'll IRE
transformed Fred r. Weiss of Chicago
from a $3.50 per week waiter to an
influential inventor and manufactures,
Weis; left hash-slinging job and
little else to enlist in the Twenty-first
Field artillery. His brother, back In
Germany, served as an officer in the
German army. But that didn't prevent
Weiss from winning d. S. G for de-
votion to duty and bravery under fire.
Boxes Of burning powder were shoot
ing skyward from the dump when
Weiss captain, w. G. Dunckel, att
tracted his attention to a pile of TINT
high explosive toward which the
flames were spreading. His arm had
been injured. But Weiss dragged the
remaining powder boxes, one by one
from the ticinity of the INT. Their
he tainted,
When the war ended, Weiss was
given vocational training. He chos.
four-year electrical engineering
course at Lewis institute, Chicago.
Shortly after graduation, the former
$3.50 per week waiter invented a de
vice for detecting defective wiring. A
company of which he, himself, is the
head, markets this product-and Weiss
has definitely emerged from the $2.G
class of wage earners.
(@l 1890 Western Newspaper Union.D
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Abraham and the Oak

There is a sturdy tradition, still
existing, that the tree under or near
which Abraham pitched his tent lin
the plains of Mamre" Genesis 1881
was an oak and generations of the
Jews spoke Familiarity Of "Abraham's
oak" although as a matter of fact
the Bible knows Of no connection
between the Father of the Faithful
and the oak tree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-03-20
Oklahoma Oil

Several small Oil fields existed In
but it was not until the Bartlesville
field was developed in 1904 and the
building of the Prairie Oil and Gas
company pipe line into that district
followed Immediately by extension Of
the line to ChicagO-that Oklahoma
began to have a marked effect in oil
production.