davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
RESERVE
J. J. Gibbons

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wagner are
In Minot where Mrs. Wagner is re-
ceiving medical attention.
Mrs. Dora Robb of Iowa City,
spent a few days Mt the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson last week.
Leonard Singleton. an old timer
here, returned for a short visit with
friends last Thursday, he has been
Living at Vida, Mont, for the last
several years.
Oscar Opgrande checked the &C.
counts Of the Farmers Elevator last
Friday.
Luella Hansen returned from q
couple OF weeks visit with her aunt
In Bainville last Friday.
With the prolonged dry spell and
hot weather it looks like the crops
will burn up again in the district
Only a quarter OF an inch of ra-1
fell during the past week.
Farmers in the district, turning
out to do road work, have made ,
great improvement in the roads II
every direction from town..
County employees are putting new
decks on the bridges east OF town
The first bridge was about worl
thru and needed repairs badly.
j. J. Gibbons leaves for a sE
weeks trip down east, including
visit to the Chinago fair, the last o
this week. :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Garnette IindelI and Annie Hagen
of Westby visited at the Adolph
Rehmer and Dave Nelson homes on
Wednesday,.
Arthur and Adolph Rehmer mo-
tored to Westby Thursday on bus
mess.
Rev. l.. J. Mehl is driving a new
Chevrolet coach purchased from the
Ingwalson Co. at Crosby.
Waldemar Steinke returned
from st. Paul last week where he
has been attending college the past
year.
Ted Lindell OF Westby WINS a
business caller in this vicinity Fri
day.
MI. and Mrs. II. O. Heppner and
daughter Marie were Coalridgt
shoppers Saturday.
We had a good shower OF rain
Saturday night.
Mrs. Reuben Rice, who has beer
i'll the last few months is up and
around now, and much improved il
health.
The Rocky Springs baseball team
lost to the west Coalridge team OF
Sunday. The score being 0 to II.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. HoldermanI
and family were visiting friends ant
relatives on the reservation. The,
also stayed for the celebration il
Medicine Lake Saturday.
One Of FL. O. Heppners horses wa
killed by lightning Saturday night
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
DACMAR
George H. johnson, Correspondent

Mae Madsen VINO has been ill
with stomach flu the past week Is
slowly conyelescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. johnson
visited at the Henry Groskurth
home Sunday.
The annual "Midsummerfest" will
be held at the Dagmar church June
80, July / and 2. This year the
principal speakers are the Rev
Frost from Askov and the Rev. Pet
erson from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sundsted are
the proud parents OF a baby girl
born Tuesday June 20.
Peter Madsen has just completed
a job OF painting at the DagmaI
church.
A smaller crowd than usual at.
tended the #. q. j. T.. meeting al
Anton J~orgensen's.
Niels and Dora C~onradson who
have been working in North Dakota
made a short visit with their par
ents last Saturday and Sunday
The Dggmar all-star baseball team
played the Richwine team at Charlie
Norton's place. The aI-stars won by
a large score.
Optimism has turned to pessim-
ism as the sun has begun its work
of burning up the wheat crop
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

The answer to the question,
What Is the wheat processing tax,
how does 1t work, and how does 1t
effect the farmer and the consumer!
was outlined today by an expert in
the agricultural adjustment admin
stratiOn.
The explanation was based on the
concrete example OF one farmer sell
ing two bushels Of wheat to his
country elevator at the assumed
price Of II.
A farmer, for example, finished
his harvesting this week, loaded his
grain and hauled it into the elevator
today. Prices have been going up,
SO the elevator man pays him sc
cents a bushel. The farmer had two
bushels for sale. SO he goes home
with q dollar in his pocekt.
We leave the farmer and follow
his wheat to the city, where the
miller buys 1t for grinding into
flour. The elevator owner must
make a profit, SO the miller pays
him So cents a bushel for the two
bushels Of wheat.
Collect IS Cents Tax
A federal agent is nearby. His
| superiOrs have decided that wheat
really IN worth 8 Scents a bushel,
instead OF SIS cents. So the agent
collects from the miller on the two
bushels Of wheat . tax of So cents.
The So cents Is sen to the treas
ury department, which places it In
a special fund to the credit Of the
agricultural department. The two
bushels Of wheat by now have been
turned into flour at u total cost OF
GO cents more than before the agr1-
cultural recovery act went into ef'
feet The miller absorbs some OF
that cost. He sells the flour to the
wholesaler at a COS only so cents
higher than before.
The wholesaler also absorbs som,
Of the cost, selling the flour to tn.
baker for only 40 cents more thai
before. The baker turns the floul
into bread. He too, does some cog
absorbing and SO sells a loaf OF breat
to the grower at only 2 cents extri
cost.
/ The grocer knocks off a penn.
from his usual profit The housewife
! gets her loaf OF bread for 8 cent
instead Of the Z she paid before th
agricultural act became law
Il FMsncY Get ! Check
Tn agricultural department
/ meantime has sem the farmer a let
ter, offering to pay him SO cents ]
he Will promise to reduce his whea
acreage by 90 percent during 1913
and 1895. The farmer promises.
So the agricultural department
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
How Wheat Process Tax Works
Is Demonstrated by Sale Of
Two Bushels, Then Following 1t

sends him a check for two-thirds Of
the sc cents, or A cents, on Sept.
10 OF this year. The farmer buys
himself some mittens with the Al
cents and spends the winter repair
Ing his fences. In the spring he keeps
his promise and turns one-fifth of
his wheat farm into pasture.
The federal agent formally APP
proves the reduction and the farmer
gets the - cents the government
still owes him. The farmer thus re-
ceives Sligo for his two bushels of
wheat.
This complicated procedure, null
tiplied by millions Of farmers and
billions of bushels of wheat, Indie
ates how the American agriculturist
will profit by the law. There are re-
auctions of 2 cents from the tax OF
every bushe1 to pay administrative
expenses. Other conditions may al
| ter the actual return to the farmer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
ORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Henderson,
and son Billie accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Wilson to Wyola, Mont,
to visit their son.
James Clawson of Dooley is help
ing Ed Campbell summerfallow.
Leonard Rierson made a trip to
Comertown Saturday night.
Leonard Henderson reports that
his mother had her foot ampu-at-
ed and is in a critical condition In
the hospital at Sidney.
Herbert Bolke attended a cele-
bration at Medicine Lake Saturday,
Arndt Olson has been on the sick
list the past week.
Howard Zeitner of North Raymond
is staying with Leonard Henderson.
LOST@0ne black yearling mare
colt, white star In forehead, {
miles north of Westby. Finder mo-
tify r. Stubbe, Westby. 3tp,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
FARMER EXPRESSES VIEWS

THNNHEk EAR Vo
There has been much said against
the communists, but there is still
much to be said.
They talk much of their mass
meetings, how they have kept the
people from losing their homes ert.
But in the Wanso country just
last week they took the house from
an elderly couple and II n%eighbOrs
had not turned to help the people
they would have to sleep on the prai-
RE. They were fortunate however
to have a cook car loaned them and
storage room for furnishings. This
was no credit to the communists.
however.
Now why The eviction? Why did
they not uphold their wonderful
statements? There is something
hidden in the brush anyway you
can express 1t. 1t was not a nice
way to treat a couple that have
worked hard in spite of their age
The house was almost half paid for
but the man holding the mortgage
was a stronger communist. being .
Russian, than the man trying Il
make a home for himself and wife
Evidently the leaders of the Il. f
l.. Ga nicer name for themselves
were baited to make out papers TO
the unfortunate b sign Salisbur,
pretended to be helpful to the un
fortunate, took advantage and help
ed q stronger and better finances
man because OF some dollars in hi
own pocket.
Is that the way the Communis
system condemns N system am
tries to build a worse one?
The unfortunate n Is Mr.. Hop
pins.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
HOMESTEAD
(Clifford Olson, Correspondent

v. e. johnson, accompanied by
Mrs. s. l.. Urdahl will go with him
as far as McIntish, Mimi, left on
Friday afternoon for Cokato, Mimi,
at which place he will join his wife
and children who have been visiting
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Larson and
sons, Baxter and Hickey of Wibaux,
visited with friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Grote OF Bat
tleview, North Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Johnson and daughter OF
Froid, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Han
son Of Battleview, N. Oak, were
over night guests Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Grote's mother, Mrs.
H A Knudtson.
MI. and Mrs. r. A Stout were
Culbertson visitors Sunday
Mrs. Otto Kilan of Fertile, Mimi,
Mrs. Rena Lindberg OF Crookston.
Minnesota and Margaret Adele of
Fosston, Mimi, visited with Mrs. A.
=. Olson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Waller arrived home last
week for a visit with her children.
Carl and s. 4. Bolstad accom-
panied by Grandma Bolstad visited
with friends in Homestead Sunday.
G. G. Gronlie left last week for
Edmore, N. Dok., where he win vis-
1t indefinitely with his brother.
Mrs. Paul Babc0ck with Frank
Hogan and mother OF San Francis
co, Calf, arrived Monday OF last
week to spend their vacation with
Mrs. Babcock's mother, Mrs. FL. A.
Knudtson.
Attorney T. w. Greer of Plenty
wood transacted legal business here
Thursday.
Mrs. J. w. Schnitzler and daugh-
ter. Helen, Of Froid were Sunday
dinner guests at the "a. A. Knudtson
home.
Harry Goodrich, with mother and
sister, OF Mahnomen, MINI, arrived
Wednesday OF last week to spend .
few weeks visiting at the George
Waller HON.
Walter Il. McCallum OF Great
Falls, Montana, special agent fo1
the Northern Assurance Company
called on local agent Sylvia J.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

Phelps Friday.
Bill Waller and Harry Goodrich
drove to Froid Saturday TO transact
business.
Mrs. Mabel Clemens and son. Du=
one, OF Sherwood, N Oak, arrived
Friday for a two weeks visit at the
/. G. Skillingerg. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bratvold and
family left last week for points In
Minnesota where they will spend
their vacation
Clifford Waller drove to culbert-
son Thursday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

We will publish contributions to
the Letter Box" which are on
subjects Of general interest. Re
Hgfous controversy and personal
mud-slinging are barred Letters
must be signed. but signatures will
not be used IL author SO requests,
except where obviously unfair. Re
member, The Herald may or may
not agree with views expressed in
this column.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

high quality Red Buffalo, to which has been added a
special, approved anti-knock compound which increases
its naturally high anti-knock quality. BUFFALO gas
oline has the highest possible antiknock rating of any
gasoline sold in this territory at a non-premium price.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

ST. MIHIEL
1912 Sixteenth st. N. W.
18th cor. Riggs. between r and 8
eco IN Apartment consists Of large
OUASOU living room spacious bed
room; corner apartment with two ex-
posures. north and west: tiled bath and
fine kitchen; within walking distance
Of downtown; resident manager: "a.
hour elevator service
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORP.
800 Investment Bldg. Dist. O56S
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Real Estate
Ocean Property

REHOBoTH BEACH, DEL.-Beautiful
bungalow, furnished. large lot, near
ocean. Big sacrifice for immediate sale.
Box 80, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
COLUMBIA APIS.

C ST. N. E., 1201-1st H., attrac. cor. apt
3 rms. & bath, newly dec; yard; adultS
owner 1901 II c N. E. Line. S64o.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

A FEW vacancies at the Grafton Hotel
1139 Conn. Ave. at $30.50 monthly up
and in the annex at $3.50 monthly up.
A ST. s. E, 615-Large front room, al
cove & kit: Ink: adults only
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
1885 CONN. AVE. N. W.
cor m / room, kitchen, bath and
OOOsVV porch.
THE lexington

4th anu SeaIUH StS' ~
n01 IN Two blocks from Tech High
S0I sOU School. Three rooms, Kitchen
and bath. Janitor service. Day
phone, WEST 2O44; night and Sundays
Cleveland 1911.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

BOULEVARD APIS, 2l2I N. 7. Ave, n
W.-2 rms.. kit. bath. 500 MA $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Furnished Rooms
A M1cn n11rs1nE ROOM

ALTURAs, 1909 18th St. N. W.-Pleas-
ant hotel-like accommodations, fireproof
cs Sds So6d se 81 ssrgse 80 WF snse
81, 81 wiz; transient, 81 & 81 so daily.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Rentals
5 Observation-Disclosures


BOULEVARD APIS. 2l2I Ny Ave, N.
va rms.. kit. bath. S66 MA. $3.50
C ST. N. E., 1201-1st H., attrac. cor. apt.
rms. & bath, newly dec; yard: adultA
Owner, 1901 II c N. E. Line. S64o.
COLUMBIA APIS.
100 18TH ST. N. W.
2 and 8 rooms. kit. & bath; Frigidaire.
W. & M Realty Co., Stewart Bldg. 9th & D
CONN. AVE. N. W, 36O0-Living room,
bed room, dining room, kitchenette. bath,
$50. Call Apt. 102 or phone Claren. 2506.
CORCORAN COURTS -
4O1 23d St. National 6933
FRANKLIN ST. N. E., 634-2 rooms, kit,
private bath. screened porch, gas, cleo,
telephone. $35 month.
IRVING ST N. W, 610-Outside apt, 8
rms, k. & b.. well heated. cont. h.w.. $4U.
MoNTELLo AVE. N. E.. 1852 rooms,
-, kit and bath large seTeened5in T S5g vp porch;
NORTH CAP. 1855 rms & bath. pan.
try: modern: reas. Apply within.
PA. AVE. s. E., 2528-2 or 3-rm. unfurn.
apt: heat, light and gas; use of phone.
SHEPHERD ST. N. w.. 1865 rooms,
kitchen. sun parlor, bath. all outside
rooms: Frigidaire free; $3.50. Ma. 1913.
THE WESTCHESTER,-4 Cathedral,
500 month and up.
APIS. in all sections. Rents reasonable.
MAI. 1868. Frank A. Simon, South. Bldg.
Sd ST s. E, 317 mr. Capitol and Il
brary--2 rms. kit. and bath, ami, jan
itor service. See manager. Line. 5s31.
9Th ST. N. ". 1l13-2 large rms. kit. 4
bath. within walk dist. downtown. reas.
255 18th ST. N. E.
Second floor. 4 rooms private bath
all outside rooms. $50 month.
18TH ST. n. W, 2809-2 r.k.b., $40 so:
/ r. k. b., call Cleveland 9235 or apply
ianitor.
18th ST. N. W. 1910, APT. 305--I rm.
kit. bath. suitcase for 8 months. with
privilege of continuance; elevator & refr1g-
Grafton on house current. Decatur 1850.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER APT, lst floor
front, rooms. kit. and bath. Frigid-
aire. S47.60 1917 18th ST N. W.
APAKrM ENTS IN ALL SECTIONS
Real Estate Mort & Omar Corp
WE LOCATE YOU FREE
APARTMENT RENTING BUREAU
PRIVATE CARS to inspect: apis. fur
nished and unfurnished; omen evenings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
IA COlOred Apartments

COL. RD. N. w. 1240 (Colored)-1 rm.,
k.&b.. sleep. porch: very reas. AT. 7067
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

100 18TH ST N. W.
2 and 8 rooms, kit. & bath; Frigidaire
w. & NJ Realty Co.. Stewart Bldg. 9th & L
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28

Hot weather brings unusual problems
in food preservation. according to- a
warning issued by physicians of the
Minnesota State Medical Association
today.
Dairy products are not the only
foods to be watched carefully and kept
on ice when the mercury scars" the
doctors declare in this bulletin" Cakes,
pies particularly pies prepared with
fancy custard Filings, are often found
to be at the bottom of summer out
breaks of food poisoning. They pro-
vide excellent soil for the growth of
bacteria and they should be kept in
a cold place, on ice if possible, just as
carefully as the milk and meat and
butter"
Meat and fish mixtures and gravies
are also cited in the bulletin as liable
to favor poisonous bacterial ~growthS If
left any length of time exposed to
warm air.
"All such food mixtures are likely
of the meal" it is pointed out by the
physicians. They should be kept in
the refrigerator constantly until they
are to be eaten. If they are to be
carried any distance for picnics or long
trips, adequate equipment should be
taken along to keep them cold"
An epidemic of food poisoning re-
Gently reported in the medical journals
occurred in group of girls who ate
chocolate cellars at party in a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
HOW TO KEEP WELL
%By Committee State Medical Assoca

southern school. The eclairs had been
purchased from a bakery which used
modern sanitary methods of food pre-
paration, though both the pastry and
the custard filler used were subject
to contamination in the making and
afterwards from employees who
handled them. The cellars were made
in the morning and kept at room
temperature until they were served at
1:30 P. M. Everybody who ate them
suffered from attacks of intestinal in
lection, some of them severe. Those
who did not eat the cellars escaped
Investigation showed a staphylo coccus,
perhaps from an infected employee, at
the bottom of the trouble.
Housewives are advised to be certain
that baked goods such as cellars, filled
cakes and meringue pies are fresh when
they are purchased. They should be
stored in refrigerator. It is sug-
gested, also that bakers take care to
prevent handling of their goods in the
making with bare hands and also that
they keep them covered to prevent any
outside infection from entering them.
Canned meat and fish and nom
acid vegetables are subject to poisoning
of the botulinum, an organism that is
dangerous only when it is sealed alive
and thus able to manufacture its
poisons in the cans of these foods.
Thorough cooking at high temperatures
is necessary to destroy these or
ganismS."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28

With the championship honors of the
first half settled, local diamond ball
teams are well into the second half
of their seasons schedule The sec
ond half has about month to run
with the season coming to a close
on August 18th. after which time,
play-offs will take place to determine
the city championship.
The zupancich team in the Eastern
league is setting the pace in their
circuit The zups had the champion
lship honors almost cinched for the
first half but blew up in the last round
Their play as the second half started
is above par having beaten the Man
tells, team that dumped them four
times in the first half.
In the Western league the Irish
Films, champs of the first half, have
got away to a flying start and are
playing a brand of ball that looks good
enough to annex second half honors
as well as the first.
Following are the scores of the first
round in the second half:
Eastern League.
Mantels 18, Pete's
zups II, Rikhus & Vertin 2
zups Is, Pete's 0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28

ported by Alderman Kapsch, that the
report of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed, and the recon-
mendations be carried out. Carried.
The Mayor appointed the following
committee with power to act on the
matter of preparing an application for
a loan from the Federal Emergency
Administration of Public Works; Al
derrnan Walter D. Carlson, Alderman
Ivan Tauzell, Alderman Steve A..
Banovetz, City Attorney, City Engineer,
and City Clerk.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
Mother Earth's Age

The age Of the earth, determined
~ analyzing the radioactive miner
ais. uranium and thorium, which spon-
taneously disintegrate into lead, is at
least two thousand million years, ac-
cording to committee Of scientists
appointed by the National Research
council, which conducted a four-year
investigation. Prof. Albert EInstein
calculated that the earth is at least
ten thousand million years oId.-New
York World Telegram.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
Naming of "Florida"

Juan Ponce de Leon landed on the
coast OF Florida, April 2, 1913. He
did not know that 1t was the MAIN
land. He supposed 1t was a large Is
land, which the Indians called Bin
ini, but named the region he discov-
cred Florida.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
Many Irons in the Fir.

A French millionairess, noted for her
attractive clothes. breeds her own silk
worms In French Indo- China, produces
wool In New Caledonia and raises
raphia ruffia palms In Madagascar. the
leaves OF which are spun into a silky
material in her mills at Lyon, France.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
Disappointmenk

No life Ia without its discourage
ments. If when in your endeavor to
achieve high purpose you meet with
misunderstanding and apparent defeat,
there remains that solace to be found
In the memory Of him whose mission
eliminated on Calvary.-Grit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
Origin of Famous Oath

The oath by the face of God" IL
derived from the famous volto Santo
or Holy Face at Lucca, which is
carved on an early Byzantine cruel
ok brought to Lucca from Palestine
In 1872.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28

Rikhus g. vertin IL, Ely Gas
cups II, Mantels
Petes 8, Ely Gas
Western League
Irish-Finns IL, Mills 6
Central 8, Tigers
Mills 9, Central
Tigers Z, Chandler 4
Mills 4, Tigers
Irish-Finns %, Chandler %
Pete's and Ely Gas played off their
Sail tie game with Ely Gas winning
z to 2.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28

Defeated Candidate have only
good wishes for my successful OPP
ponent I hope that he win have q
large and fashionable funeral, after
falling down and breaking his neck
Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
Historic American Fleet

In all, there were 16 battleships. IN
Guiding the Connecticut, Illinois, Gull
goa, Scorpion and Celtic, In the feet
that took the world cruise In Roose-
velt's administration. The officers and
crew numbered 10000. They sailed
from Hampton Roads, December 10.
1907, and returned to, Hampton Roads
February %, 100. They went by the
way of New Zealand, Australia, the
philippines. China and Japan. and re-
turned by the Suez canal. The dis
tance travelled was about 1927 miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
Care of Old Painting,

A new piece of imprinted canvas
should be glued to the back to
strengthen the canvas Of an old paint
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
STANDINGS:

Miss Anne Govednik, sensational girl
swimmer from Chisholm, Minnesota,
made an impressive showing at the Ma
tional Championship A. A. u swimming
meet held in New York last week.
Miss Govednik placed second in a
spectacular 220-yard breaststroke event,
being beat out of first place by q
finger-tip. Miss Margaret Hoffman
won the race, with Katherine Rawls
third, only inches behind Miss Goved-
mix
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28

Explosives and coal tar are cited "A
chemistry's chief contributions to high.
way progress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28
Or Once Forbidden Food

For long time the greater part OF
the ancient world considered It . sin
to eat the flesh of the OK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-28

ut is not an ideal leader" said Hi
Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "whe In
reckless desire to be In front ruth
lessly rides down those he needs for q
following Star.