davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Dirt and Bacteria Big
Enemies of Dairyrnan

Losses due TO poor quality in milk
and cream can be traced directly TO
utensils that contain dirt and bacteria.
To check these losses, utensils must be
kept not only clean but sterile, says a
writer in the Farm Journal
Rinsing with cold water before the
milk dries is the first step in cleansing
Follow this with a good scrubbing; use
a brush, hot or warm water, and a
good alkaline washing powder. Rinse
with cold water.
So much for getting the utensils
clean. The next step is steriliZing-
killing bacteria, if you please. Scrub
bling doesn't get rid of those. Live
steam is ideal for sterilizing but many
dairy farmers don't have steam-nOt
even an abundance of hot water.
The use of a chlorine solution in
sures a good job of sterilizing. 1t is a
simple procedure-merely put the
chlorine in water and wash the uten-
sill. The chlorine wash won't take the
place of scrubbing, though; it is a
bacteria killer, not a dirt chaser. You
must use both.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Gust the Inferior Cow

Inferior cows pay very low prices
for the feed they eat. Figures from
the Minnesota statewide contrasting
associations show that 1t costs %
cents more to produce pound of bnt-
terfat from a COW that produces 100
pounds in a year than it does from a
COW that makes 400 pounds. The COW
that makes 400 pounds in year pays
her owner 43 cents bushel for oats.
whereas the COW that only makes 100
pounds pays but Il cents per bushel
for oats. says Successful Farming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Brooding Problems

Chicks that are confined to a brood
er house require much more room than
those that are permitted to range dur
ing part of the day. The average 10
by-12-foot brooder will accommodate
only 800 chicks when confined, and
from 800 to 400 when they are on range
Chicks that are reared in confinement
are more susceptible to vices such as
feather-pulling and cannibalism than
those on range. Greater sanitation in
the brooder is necessary when chicks
are confined, and producers who use
wire floors in the breeders escape
many Of the losses which sometimes
are had on regular floors. Frequently,
II will pay to build wire porch on the
front of the house so as to get the
chicks out in the sun part Of the
time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Warm Drinking Water

Here is a real argument for water
in front of the cows so they will never
be compelled to drink too heavily Of
cold wafer at any one time. A French
investigator. E. Garillet, reports that
the water supplied in winter, when
very cold. caused some cases of abor-
ton and stoppage of rumination. When
the water was heated, no such troubles
were encountered. The easiest way
around such troubles would be water
bowls or trOughs in front of the cows
but, lacking these. tank heater should
be considered TO take the chill off the
drinking water Consider that a cow
takes into her body about 400 pounds
of water for each 100 pounds of milk
produced and il is easy to understand
that cold water in big doses could not
be otherwise than harmful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
LONG FAMOUS NAME
IN IRISH HISTORY
Pedigree of O'Kellys Goes
Back Centuries.

1t may surprise Edwin Manuel
Kelly to know that his offending
patronymic is in no real sense Irish,
but is an English corruption of the
title of the ancient Leinster gems of
Ia Ceallaigh, Benedict Fitzpatrick
writes, in the New York Times. The
form is found nowhere in voluminous
irish annals and is phonetic Crom-
wellian rendering first recorded by
English amanuenses in grants when
the Leinster territories and estates,
which the defeated Ia Ceallaigh (Ua
means grandson, Mac means SOM or
O'Kellys of Hy Maine, of Tiaquin. of
CaIlagh, of Aughrim and of Meath
nad owned for over thousand years.
were sequestrated and decided, with
out the payment of a penny. to needy
Englishmen. and for the recent res
toration of which to the rightful
heirs the English government is at
present demanding heavy annuities.
If Kelly and similar widespread
names have been associated in re-
cent times with the troubles of dis
Inherited. harassed and Iibeled peo-
pie, those names in an earlier day
were long famous in British and Eu-
ropean annals. The O'Kellys of by
Maine possess many branched ped
igree, going back at least 1.500 years.
They had established famous schools
in Arran and Connaught before the
first Stone Age Englishman looked
in wonder on this Roman ruins of
Britain. They were among the first
TO send missionary school men to
these heather immigrants from
Schleswig and TO erect schools in
Mayo where mendicant Saxon stu
dents might be supported gratis.
Their pivotal ancestor was Maine
Nor (the Great). and from him TO
them descended the title of Princes
of Hy Maine"
1.-THE descendants of Maine Nor"
It is recorded in the Annals of the
Four Masters. had many privileges
and immunities from the kings of
Connaught and their successors. VIZ.
they were hereditary marshals or
generals of Connaught armies: they
possessed and enjoyed the third part
of all the strongholds and seaport
towns in the province; also the third
part of all the prizes and wreck of
the sea, and of all hidden treasures
found under the ground; and all sill
yer and gold mines and other metals
belonged TO them. together with a
third part of all eric or reprisals
gained and recovered by the kings
of Connaught from other provinces
for wrongs received; with other like
enumerated in the ancient chron-
icles.'
The O'Kellys represent the old
ruling blood of the British isles with
accessible titles TO back their claims
no English dukedom can match.
1.-THE real aristocracy of these
islands," wrote Swift. ais to be found
on the coal quays of Dublin"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
This Man Had Faith
Lost "a Pounds

LAST November weighed 1872 lbs.
Today, February 5th, 1927 I am
down to l68 lbs. and full of pep all
day long since using Kruschen }
have not had to use the laxative that
was customary. - Theo. A c.
LaFleur, Providence. r. L
What do you think of this-you
men who doubt-you stay fat-be-
cause you want to think that nature
made you that way.
You're all wrong-most fat men
were made fat because of their abil-
ity to handle a knife and fork in a
business like manner
Be frank with yourself. Are you
too timid TO take a safe, harmless
conditioner that not only takes of
surplus fat but is so helpful that it
makes you feel years younger?
To reduce safely take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in a glass Of
hot water before breakfast every
morning-cut down on fatty meats,
potatoes and sweets. Kruschen is
sold by druggists the world over. A
Jar that costs but a trif1e will last
four weeks-but be sure you get
Kruschen-your health comes first.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Keep Chicks Cool

Shade is essential for successful
brooding Of late-hatched chicks. In
early spring brooding. ninety degrees
Fahrenheit at the edge of the hover
is warm enough for the first week.
After that the temperature can be
lowered five degrees a week until
20 degrees Fahrenheit is reached.
After chicks are five weeks old they
need heat only at night. With late
Matched chicks it is hard to keep the
temperatures low enough and vitality
Is sapped.-Prairie Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
When to Begin Feeding

How soon should baby chicks be
fed and watered?
The sooner the baby chicks are
placed on feed and water the better
after incubation. The old theory that
it is harmful to feed young chicks
until 4S hours or more has been ex-
ploded- They claimed that the yoIk
sack carried all the food required and
that prompt feeding would injure
them Wisconsin tests, In charge of
Clayton Holmes, disproved that theory.
Exchange
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Camel-Step Surveying

The best aid in surveying the des-
ert regions of Asia is the camel. ac-
cording to DR.. Sven Hedin, Swedish
traveller and Explorer. In a recent
newspaper article he disclosed the
methods he had used for preparing
his maps of the most inaccessible re-
gions. Anything simpler than the
equipment of instruments carried by
me on my travels can scarcely be
conceived" he wrote. ION the whole.
I use for mapping $4,000 miles of
mostly unexplored territory only
compass, watch, measuring tape. pa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

Frank Goldsborough. the boy avi-
ator, said the other day in Flushing:
Aviation would be all right if you
got your engine troubles in good
places. but your engine always stalls
over the sea or over a PERCEPTIONS
mountainside.
"Its like the story of the rich man
who said 10 the poor man:
".After all. George. it doesn't do
chap any harm to be thrown on his
own resources
But growled George, 1T always
happens when he hasn't any"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Medicated Eggs

Most medicated or artificial nest
eggs often recommended for control
ling poultry parasites are nothing but
ordinary naphthalene, of which moth
balls are made. and are of no use
whatever against lice. mites, and
other parasites of poultry, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Naphthalene. explains the de-
partment. in a bulletin. does not kill
or drive away poultry parasites. and
may even injure good eggs and give
moth-ball flavor to the flesh.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Sweet Credulity

"a man who persists in mendacity
can always find some one to believe
him.
Human nature is strangely hope
full" answered Miss Cayenne. When
ever he brings along a new story, you
imagine that this time maybe you
win catch him telling the truth by
accident"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Momentous Gathering

The Mad parliament was a session
of the British parliament held at OK
ford in 1858, in the course of which
Simon de Montfort began the attack
on the rule of Henry III which
resulted in broadening the rights OF
barons and commons and the weak
ening of the royal despotism.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Weighty Yearling

A Polled Hereford bull owned by j.
o. Foley and Son. Owen county. Indi-
ana. won a gold medal for its owners
when ii weighed 1.166 pounds at one
year of age This calf nursed the COW
for eight months. and from the time
ii could eat grain it had all it wanted
of shelled corn. a small amount of
oats and wheat and alfalfa hay.
This bull was sired by bull that won
a gold medal for Jenkins Brothers Of
Orange county. Indiana. in 1926 as a
1000 pound calf.-Prairie Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
New Baby Cheats City

The birth of Anne Blaker on leap
year day" cost the town of Brighton,
England. a fortune. Six years ago
Sir John Blaker, four times mayor,
died, bequeathing 81 100000 to be di-
vided between civic improvements
and funds for INDECENT widows. pro-
vided his son and daughter remained
childless.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Expert With His Toes

Although Woodrow Horns. nine
year.ol negro boy of Okemah. Okla.
has no arms, he is an expert marble
player. The boy plays marbles with
his toes and displays deadly aim
with either foot. He was bern with
out arms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

per, lead pencil and one of my most
important instruments-the camel.
For computing the distance Travelled
1 used as nit of measure the length
Of steps of my riding camel"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Lies Darkest Moment

"My wife is suffering untold agony"
i am sorry. What is the matter
with herr
"She has an infamed throat and
cannot talk about it-"-Philadelphia
Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Grateful

Farmer Ito passing hobo)-Hl
you'll They need workers at the farm
down there beyond the crossroads
Hobo-Thanks for the warning
I'll make q detour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Try lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
w. N. u, Minneapolis, No. 34-1ss2.
She Would

A wife is somebody who thought
you had jotted down the street num-
Der of the people you are driving out
TO visit for the first time.-Detroit
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

poses. 1t looks nice and cool on a
picture card"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

To be often indignant leaves per.
manent marks on the face.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-04
Times and Circle Theater
offer Money and
Tickets.

Your chances for the title OF
star sleuth OF indianapolis" and
a share of The Times-Circle the
ater contest cash prizes and guest
tickets still are 100 per cent, If you
follow a few simple rules and give
vorr imagination a little play.
Below is a synopsis Of Tho Fa-
nous Ferguson Case" film mystery
drama opening Thursday night al
the Circle theater for week. me
SYNOPSIS is cut at the point where
a mysterious crime takes place, and
the solution of this crime is left TO
the readers.
zruse Foster reporter and general fac
,otu,, Of a newspaper in small town
rot FAR from New York. has been offered
the editorship By his boss. the publisher
In his heart he wants 10 accent and grow
m with the town. but the girl he loves.
Tony Martin who does society notes for
the sheet" is inSistent thta he break into
r,wsnaper business in the great eitv and
make 4 name and riches for himself.
Bruce is torn with doubt. when a tre-
mendous story breaks in the town. Fer
nison. a New York banker Of inter-na-
,ionai fame. but who lives In the small
town. has been found murdered AZ his
home. his wife EsFred and bound BY his
side.
Bruce phones the story 10 the New York
naperx ana believes this may give him =
chance ~ the biz CITY work. Immediately
following this the town becomes the most
lively center Of excitement in rs history.
Now get out your pens and write
a solution TO this crime. telling who
YOU think was responsible for the
death Of Ferguson. Write your
entries on one side Of the paper
and limit them to $50 words.
Il is not necessary for your
solution 10 be the same as the one
in the picture. The ones entering
the most original and clever
solutions viii be given preference.
Bring in as many new characters
as YOU Mke-of course, making them
fit into the story-or use the
characters already presented in the
SYNOPSIS, making them follow out
any ideas you may have.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-04
BILL ATTACKS
RELATIVES ON
U. S. PAY ROLL
Congress Leaders Are
Likely to Order Death for
Blow at NepotiSm.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staH Correspondent

fCouYright 1872. By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 4.-House
leaders are expected to order a
lingering death" in committee for
the bill introduced by Representa-
tive J. r. Mitchell Dem, Tenn. to
end the widespread practice OF
senators and representatives carry
ing wives, children and other
relatives on the congressional pay
roll.
Speaker John N. Garner and
Democratic Leader Henry T. Rainey
arc against dealing with this prac-
tice by legislation.
The bill prohibits any member of
congress- employing a close relative
or the relative OF another member.
The latter provision Is intended TO
prevent congressman trading wives
or children for pay roll purposes.
Garner. in discussing this legis-
lation. took the position that a
secretary is confidential employe,
and that no restrictions should be
placed on the member in selection
Of his personal staff.
"Hideous Monster Of Nepotism7
Rainey said it was matter for
the individual conscience Of the
member.
Mitchell accompanied his bill
with a vigorous denunciation Of
what he described as the "hideous
monster of nepotism."
He challenged members to make
an issue Of this practice in the
coming election. and denounced the
secrecy which surrounds the con-
gressional pay roll as "prima facie
evidence of fraud, crookedness and
corruption of the rankest kind"
This is the second effort in the
house 70 deal with the question.
Last week Representative Grant E.
Mouser rep, o. moved to amend
the economy measure to strike of
relatives who did no work. He was
overwhelmed under 2-to-1 vote.
The question has become a matter
Of acute cloakroom discussion as
the result of publication Of numer-
Gus specific instances involving
some of the most prominent lead
ers of congress.
Causes Suspicion, pistrust >.
1T is no surprise that tax
ridden people should look on con-
gress with suspicion and distrust
so long as members themselves in
sist upon engaging in a species of
graft and racketeering by prac-
ticing nepotism." Mitchell said in
a statement accompanying his bill.
He described the allowances Of
congressman, which, in addition to
a salary OF $4,000 a year, include
sl25 for stationery. 40 cents per
mile travel pay for the distance
from the members homes to the
capital. and $4,000 a year for clerk
hire. which he may spend without
restriction except that no appointee
may draw more than $4,000 a year.
More than half Of the congress
men, it is estimated, put relatives
into these clerkships.
Most Offices can run with one
clerk. so that the remainder of the
money is, in many instances, drawn
by some member Of the family.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
William stewart 1045 Reisncr street;
East streets.
Arthur Emiow. 37s West South Street,
Oakland coach. found under elevation al
Merrill and Delaware streets.
Walter Lsughlin. s26 West Twenty ninth
street. REQ sedan. found At CAPITOL avenue
and South street.
d. r. Sinner. 40 East Fortv-third street.
Chrvsler sedan. found in rear OF III south
East street.
Leo A James. 30i North keystone ave-
nue Willvs-Knicht. FOUND AZ Shelby street
and Cottage avenue
Mrs Eleanor RugenStein. 29la HiEhland
Place Buick sedan. found in rear OF 505
South East street.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-04
ExpeI Canadian Senator

BIZ United Press
OTTAWA, Ont. May found
guilty and condemned by the senate
for conduct unbecoming a senator
by allowing personal interests to
figure in a power concession, Wilfrid
Laurier McDougald, Montreal
financier, has resigned from the
senate. 1t was the first case in
Canadian history in which the
senate had condemned one of its
members.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
street. Oakland roadster. from 700 Massa-
chusetts avenue
Jack Maurer. 3045 washington boulevard;
Chrvsier roadster M-i6i4 from Capitol
avenue and Washington street.
II. A. MAYER, 1914 Medford avenue
Speedway CITY. Nash sedan, from ST
Clair and PierSon streets.
Carl Ueheie. 8o6 North Tacoma avenue;
Chevrolet sedan. 29-263. from Market and
Delaware streets.
Raw r. Sierp. r. R. ?. Box i0S. Stuue-
baker touring. from 100 Prospect street.
l. Wolf Comnarv SIS North Capitol ave-
nue. Chrvsler couDe M-663. from in front
OF SIS North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-04
Play SIeuth Role and
Win Cash for Detecting

All entries must be at The In
dianapolis Times office or post
marked not later than Thursday at
midnight. Prizes will be awarded
as follows: $40, first: IS, second;
and ten additional prizes Of two
guest tickets each TO see The
Famous Ferguson Case" at the
Circle theater.
Awards by the judges will be final.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-04
Auto Death Charge Dismissed

Charge of manslaughter against
Robert Ramsey, 80. of 5O5S West
Fourteenth street, in connection
with the traffic death, March "a, OF
Vencil Batic. so, Brownsburg hitch
hiker was dismissed Tuesday in
municipal court. Ramseys auto
mobile was struck by another car
while Batic was passenger, in
turing the latter critically.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-04
Don t BABY In
It's Not SportsmanIike in
National Marble
Tourney.
BY JOHN JEFFRIES
National Marble Chanpion

7 DON'T think III have TO say
Il much about "bsbying in" The
name itself is enough to make a
real marble champion shudderl
They tell me that some years
ago. when Dutch" Robbins Of
Springfield, Mass, and Fatty"
Harper Of Bevior. KY, were ma
tional champions, a number Of
players who weren't as good as
some Of the others, tried TO get
a big advantage by ''babying in"
These players would roll their
shooters TO the center Of the ring.
Then when their next turn came.
they would be right on top OF the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-04

would kill" them out every time.
Since then there hasn't been
much "babying in" You'll never
find it at the national finals at
ocean City, N. J. 1t just isn't
done, that's all.
Don't be a "fraidy cat" or a
SISSY" II might help you in the
early part of the tournament.
but later on. when you're up
against real players, you won't
have a chance.
Knuckle down at the rings
edge and shoot like a mani
Next: I'm going to tell yoH
about angle shots and, believe me,
they're important.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-04

This wasn't
very fair for the
fellow who vas
shooting from
the rings edge.
SO they made
a rule in Ring
er, which says
that If anothe-
pla yer knocks
20 ur shooter
from the ring.
you are killed"
out OF the game.
Oh, Boyl May
be you don't
think the baby
in" boys didn't
get it in tn e
n e ckl A sure
shot s ot er
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
PARTIES BECKER
OVER VERACITY
Republican and Democra t / c
Headquarters Accuse Each
Other of FaIsehood

Washington, Oct. 28.-(P>-The Re-
publican national committee said in
IA statement Friday Democratic
Chairman James A. Farley's denial he
solicited campaign funds from Ca.
madam raises question Of veracity
between himself and the Montrea.
Star as we'll as the Chicago Tribune
and other newspapers in the United
States"
The committee said before making
public Thursday an item printed in
the Montreal Star saying that Farley
chairman of the Democratic nationa.
committee, wrote a shipping man
there seeking financial assistance
"the Republican national COMMITTEES
verified from the Montreal newspa-
per that its news story Vas accurate
in every detail"
Farley had termed the story utter
ly untrue" and said the letter was
forged" He added in a statemen,
issued In New York Thursday the let
ter came from "the same source from
which proceeded an equally baseless
story that $4,000 people had written
the Literary Digest to change their
ballots from Roosevelt to Hoover"
Farley said this story was denied
by the magazines editors who "let II
be known that the falsehood proceed
ed from Republican headquarters"
Fridays statement from the Re-
publican national committee said
dispatch similar to the Montreal iter1
was printed in the Chicago Tribune
of Oct. 26 and that Farley failed to
deny" it's authenticity at that time.
THE denial came little late" the
Republican committee sad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
FLORIDA CONNECTS
IN OPEN DEFIANCE
Camp Prisoners Strike in Pro.
test to Use of Sweatbox
For Discipline

Indiantown, Fla, Oct. 28.-R-
Thirty EIGHT convictS. striking over
use of the sweatbox 10 discipline four
prisoners, ignored overtures of off,
Gals at the state road camp unit.
late Friday forenoon and shouted de-
fiance at guards.
The strike began Thursday. Capt.
G. Musgrove. a camp official said
when punitive measures were taken
against four men accused of instigat-
ing the flogging of trusty cook In
the sleeping quarters. The strikers
refused to- go into their quarters
Thursday flight and milled about the
prison enclosure until early Friday.
Bonfires blazed about the fenced III,
camp and automobile headlights were
kept trained on the enclosure
throughout the night. One group OF
guards manned nearby watch tower
while other armed patrols, made up
Of guards and TRUSTEES. kept watch
about the prison fence to prevent any
possible attempt to escape.
State Prison Inspector JOSEPH
Gates and Sheriff Marion MCGEE OF
Martin county entered the enclosure
unarmed and pleaded with the strik-
ers to go to their quarters and return
to work Friday, but the requests were
met with stolid resistance until just
before noon. The convicts voiced a
demand for a new captain and yard
man and criticized the method OF
camp operation.
Inspector Gates said there were
about IS white convicts at the camp