davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Briar Pipes

Brfar, used IN 10 per cent of all
pipes made. is mainly taken from tn
fields of Algeria. from where great
quantities are exported each year
The straight grain" or that part
which comes from the center of the
root, Is most expensive and pipes made
of 1t range from So to 500 In price.
Being q naturally porous wood. fin,
briar will absorb a natural colorine
from the tobacco and turn q lustrous
hue of deep brown. This is supposed
to be the secret of q sweet-smoking
pipe, because the pores Of this fine
wood are permitted to breathe" thus
f1avoring the wood with the aroma Of
natural leaf tobacco.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
January Game LaID
Arrests Total IS

State game wardens during the month
of January arrested IS persons because
of violations of game laws, according to
Erling Swenson, director of the division
of game and fish. Fines in the amount
of 81 ,57685 were assessed.
Arrests during the month past showed
an increase over January, 1884, mot
withstanding the fact that there was
a reduction in the warden force as COM
pared with last year." Mr.. Swenson
pointed out.
Game and Fish officials expressed re-
greet at the lack of cooperation on the
part of many of the local peace officers
municipal judges and justices of the
peace where apparent fragrant law
violations are found by game wardens
A recent case at Pequot of an alien
hunting with a resident license brought
an acquital by jury Of six men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Music and Drama Club
Met With Mrs. E. C.. Jones.

The Music and Drama Club met at
the home of Mrs E. G. Jones with Mrs.
Ruth King as assistant hostess.
Mrs. Thomas Carey and Mrs. M. w.
Peterson gave the club Eugene O'Neill's
trilogies.
Mrs. Carey spoke of present New York
attractions. then reviewed and discussed
Desire Under the Films" and Strange
Interlude" by O,Neill.
Mrs. Peterson reviewed Lazarus
Laughed" reading excerpts from the
play, and Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Peter
son together read Mourning Becomes
Electra"
Lunch was served by the hostesses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
CONGRESS
Continued from Page One.)

do not appear to be so hopeful for re-
suits, unless the administration gives
more vigorous attention"
The defeat of the World Court is
probably the most outstanding develop
ment during the session. While the
House passed a four billion dollar ap-
preparation measure, progress on that
proposition does not appear to be so
rapid in the Senate, and, in that body,
efforts will be made to amend the
measure in many particulars.
Congressman Pittenger also expressed
a hope that administration leaders
would speed up the program so that
there could be vote in the near future
on the Minnesota Fire Claimants Bill
which was ordered reported out Of the
Committee on Claims the last OF
January.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
The Aztecs

Ages ago the Aztecs, bloody race
it's true, but highly civilized and
cultured one, had built mighty city
In the southern part of Mexico and
from that day, as a nucleus. had ruled
over thousands of miles of territory.
These people had built roads, main
tanned postal systems, lines of COM
merce and agriculture and manufac-
ture-that is, until the blOodthirsty
and plunder-minded Spaniards entered
and with fire and sword destroyed one
of the worlds wonders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Petrified Forest of Arizona

The petrined forest OF Arizona con
sists of thousands of petrified logs
heaped In confusion on the ground.
hundreds of feet below the places
where they originally grew. Most OF
them are broken into short lengths as
Clearly cut as if sawn. After falling
they drifted down water course
lodged in some eddy and were finally
buried deep In sand and clay. The
conversion Of the wood into stone was
effected by gradual replacement of the
organic matter through the lime and
silica contained in underground water
A small amount of iron in it has given
it the brown, yellow and red tints.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22


per cent of the Rhodes scholars
had been Scouts. While build
ing men, Scouting creates
gentlemen.
While their physical, mental
and moral training is of great
advantage Individually, its I'M
selfish value is subordinated in
the Scout pledge: "To help
other people at all times. i"
During the war the Scouts sold
$354,859,262 worth of Liberty
bonds and $53,043,698 worth
of war savings stamps. In two
years they planted a million
trees. Answering a radio ap-
peal by President Roosevelt last
year, they gathered 1,812,284
articles of household furnish
ings and clothing for the needy.
From Taft's time, all presidents
of the United States have
served as honorary presidents
of the Scouts. President Roose-
welt was an active volunteer for
fourteen years before entering
the White House.
Under the provisions of the
Wahlstrand bill passed by the
Minnesota house of representa-
tives Saturday, employment of
children under Is years of age
as workers or entertainers in
night clubs, beer parlors, walk
athons and other places of COM
mercial amusements, is pro-
hibited. This has the sanction
of many members of both
houses and probably will be-
come a law.
Our suggestion is that walk
athons, dance marathons, flag
pole sitting, eating and drink
ing contests, might be included
in the bill and the age limit for
those participating in these
highly intellectual achieve
ments be fixed at 80 years OF
over.
One of our readers has
called us to account on the
statement of Treasurer Watilo,
printed in these columns a week
ago. He wants to know why
the statement shows money in
every fund but one, while it is
a we'll known Get that there
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Card of Thanks.

We hereby desire to express our
sincere thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for the assistance, sympathy
and flowers rendered us during our
late bereavement
Andrew Nikkola and Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Wars SAG Il. C

Archeologists have excavated the an.
cient city Of Lachish. The Judean
ruins reveal signs of assaults by As
syrians In TOT and $50 B. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Large Attendance at
Washington p. 4. Meet.

The Washington unit of the Parent
Teacher Association met in the kinder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page one0

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
per cent of the Rhodes scholars
had been Scouts. While build
ing men, Scouting creates
gentlemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

jected the idea. No doctor has
visited him since.
The ailment is not the sleeping
sickness that has been epidemic at
times, for his general health seems
unimpaired. 1t differs from Chi
cagos strange case of Patricia
Mcguire, for the Springfield victim
is by no means helpless. He eats,
drinks and smokeS-at the COM
mand of his wife.
After the children have gone to
work in the morning, Mrs. Lord
dresses the sleeper and takes him
to chair in the kitchen. She places
food and utensils before him and
on orders, spoken close to his ear
in FTe1seh, he breakfasts.
Following the meal his pipe and
tobacco, luXuries Of his monotonous
life, are placed near his hand and
at another command he lights up
and smokes. The senses of touch,
taste and, to a lesser extent, hear
ing, are left him.
In 1880, after nearly four years
of sleep, Mr.. Lord awakened. Rel
atives came from Montreal to visit
him. For three months he stayed
awake before lapsing into his trance
again.
Two years ago he awoke and was
normal As days, chatting with the
family. enjoying radio broadcasts
with the glee of a discoverer.
Don't let me go to sleep again,
he remarked frequently to his wife
before re-entering the trance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

and the bodies Of thirty-hve who
persisted in the wreck.
Other important events to be
seen in the current reel include wide
areas in Mississippi under the flood
waters, which are taking heavy toll
Of lives and property while the whole
country is in the grip Of winters
gales and snow; a dramatic state
ment by Attorney Geenral David T.
Wilentz OF New Jersey, who declared
that the states case against Bruno
Hauptmann will result in the car
penter's conviction for the murder
of the Lindbergh baby; girl skating
champions breaking speed records
at the national and Great Lakes
open at Oconomowoc, Wis; the
famous racehorse, Twenty Grand
finishing third at Santa Anita Park
Arcadia, Cal, in a gallant try for a
comeback; and Marshal Chang
Kai-shek reviewing scores Of bomb
ing and pursuit planes in a remark
able demonstration of formation ~
ing at Hangchow, China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Almost every Times reader has
had one or more thrilling expe-
riencies. And The Times, in con-
junction with the Apollo Theater,
is offering prizes for the best es-
say Of so 20 100 words on My Most
Thrilling Adventure" in which you
may tell Of these experiences.
Any happening that you think
really and truly thrilling may con-
stitute the subject matter of your
essay. For your efforts, The Times
is offering ten awards of two tickets
each to see "Baboona" as daily
prizes. At the end of the contest,
the best essay, in the opinion of the
three judges will be awarded SIS.
The second best essay will be
awarded season pass to the
Apollo.
As an added incentive, the win
ming essay of the local contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
DEAD TO WORLD
9 YEARS;EATS,
DRINKS, SMOKES
Physically Alive and Well,
Father of 2 Stays in
Long Trance.
By Cnited Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. l.
Physically alive and well. mentally
dead to the world" H. William
Lord, 81, father of two children, is
in the ninth year of a strange sleep
ing sickness.
Seemingly in perfect health, VIC
tim of no known accident, Mr.. Lord
closed his eyes and stilled his tongue
in October, 1926, and except for
two long-separated periods Of wake
fitness, the trance has persisted to
this day.
At least six brain specialists eX-
amined Mr.. Lord since he was
stricken. But none could diagnose
the malady. One suggested a brain
operation, but Mr.. Lords wife re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

The Saraha desert. several thou
sand miles away. was found TO be
the source Of dust falling in Great
Britain during a recent storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
TRAGIC SCENES
AT SHIP CRASH
SHOWN IN REEL
Flood Area in Mississippi
Also Pictured in Times
Film.

Tragic scenes following the dis
aster which sent the Ward liner
Mohawk to the bottom of Sea Girt,
N. j., are to be seen in the current
issue of The Indianapolis Times
Universal Newsreel. Graham Nc
Nance, noted radio announcer and
the screens Talking Reporter,
wildly describes this and the other
important events in the reel.
Empty lifeboats bob in icy waters
where a freighter rammed and sank
the holiday cruise ship. Coast
Guards land frost bitten survivors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Richmond Osteopath to Speak

Dr.. T. K. Arbuthnot, Richmond,
Ind, will speak at the Indianapolis
Osteopathic Association dinner to-
night at the Washington. DR.. Kate
Williams will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
MARY GARDEN SINGS
AT SING SING PRISON
Fenitentiary Host to Opera Star for
First Time in Is Years.
By United Press

y y Z Vt n 7 y
OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. 1.-Sing
Sing prison was host last night to
a grand opera singer for the first
time in IS years when Mary Garden
sang. Miss Gardens program was
intersperSed by a talk by Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise of New York, on
self government and control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

qualities for the sectional contest,
the winner Of which win be given
a 75-day trip to Africa, aboard the
American Southern Africa Lines
City Of New York." leaving New
York Aug. l.
Contestants are urged to submit
their essays Immediately to the Ba-
boona Contest Editor of The In
dianapolis Times. All adults, 18 or
over, are eligible. The essay must
chronicle a true experience. The
decisions oi the judges are final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Cash, Theater Tickets
Offered in Essay Event
Write Your Most Thrilling Adventure in 100 Words,
Enter The Times Contest.

contributes the
Apollo
engagement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Arrested, Refuses to Give Name

Police today held a man, who
swore emphatically that he had no
name, on an intoxication charge
following an accident last night in
which Harlan Rifler, "a, Mt.
Meridian, Ind, was injured.
, 1935-01-22
FLORY SIGNED
ASCARD COACH


HARLlN1EN. Jan. 77.--tlhraf1c4
M. Flory. former A.&M. football
star who hng rolled up an alz1nnia1
record ne nuncn of thn ann1n higA
school Owls. Monday wa SiRxled ~
mentor cf the Harrington high Card
lnals. Fiury will come here ln th4
next few days 10 take ov1r khk pc1t
being vacated Nv ". IA. Rektor1E wu1
becomes assistant to Comnl MMy~
mond Berry nc Corpus Christi
The H~arllngcu school board hfurI~
day voted unanimously tn art fnqp
orabiy ON Fiory6 application which
was under consideration with YN
others. Fiery began his athlntirE ht
Hchrainer Institute and later Hz&
u barkfield star At AIM
After coaching mt TenehA. IuHgA.
for two years. Fiory took tia Hcxdo
pos:tion which ne held fer four
years. making n cf enc best h1Eh
school records In tho state.
The records EhUw thEt hcrsiu
teams under Finry have won yQ
games, lost ona and tied one. TIE
Owls have won two regional t'GtusI
defeating Mercedes two years hTD
and Donna this season.
, 1935-01-22

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-F1-Scat-
tered the length and breadth OF
the land. baseoall's most celebrated
group OF cripples IS preparing to
nit the COMEBACK trail this season.
Not In 40 years have 50 many
one-time fist raIk performers been
faced with the necessity OF re-
gaining something akin TO their
former brilliance or DeLng shunIed
off 70 the minors or 10 the baseball
boneYard.
The Boston Red Sox have made
q DIG investment In young Joseph
Edward Cr0nln. AS MANAGER and
shorlstop but they scarcely wall
figure 70 get anywhere In the Amer
lean league pennRnt rare unless the
celebrated southpew. Robert Moses
Grove. can shake the soreness out
OF his arm and regain the effective
ness OF his days with the Athletics
Grove. who cost owner Tom
Yawkey about $40 100. won elgnt
and lost eight games last season
while struggling TO get rid Of the
first sore arm Uf his career. lie has
had some more teeth extracted. his
tOnslls removed. and believes now
he viii make q comeback.
Babes Problem
Boston fans also win watch the
attempted comeback oi George Pip
RraS, former Yankee righthander,
who retired last season after start
, 1935-01-22
VINES HAILED
AS GREATEST


DETROIT, Jan. M. OPy-Big Bill
Tilden. Al years young" ana still
knowing a trick or two about ten
nis. Monday described Ellsworth
Vines as the greatest player In the
world today ard probably the great-
est player the aaEe has ever seen"
Here with Vines. George Lott and
Lester Stoefen for the ninth stand
in an exhibition tour which vii
take In every corner CT the nation
The man VINO many consider the
greatest competitor the game ever
aas produced had this to say about
the young California star:
There isn't q player In the game
today that can touch Vines and
without u doubt he's the greatest
player In the world today. It's i'm
possible to really compare . play
er OF today with one or yesterday
because the game progresses anc
the greatest player Of today really
should be the greatest the game
YER has seen.
Il dislike trying to compare Vines
with Cochet or stating that Leng.
len was better than withstand
think she was-but / do think that
In all probability there never was 2
player better than Ely"
After Vines. Tflden listed the fol-
lowing players as the best he has
ever met: Henri Cochet, Bill John
ston, Hans Nusslein, Karl Kozeluh,
Norman Brooks. Gootfried Won
Cramm. n. Norris williams. Jean
Borcthra and Rene La Coste. He
made II plain that he was not list
ing them In the order OF their
ability.
, 1935-01-22
Ross And Click
Ready For Bout

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 22. R9-Barney
Ross smiled &C everyone Tuesday,
Frankie Klick glowered.
Their handlers nodded heads and
said these were signs that each had
reached his peak Cor their bout
Thursday night IN which Klick win
try Co lift Ross synthetic junior
w~elterweight title.
Light workouts were ordered for
both young men 90 avoid dulling tha
edges OF their contrasting fighting
temperS.
Kick cuffed and roughed Eddie
Reilly. his sparmnte. Monday. Ring
siders said they heard him Rrowli
"I'd knock ROSS ears or today"
Affa5ly. but with grent accuracy
Ross punched the bag.
, 1935-01-22
Stuart Place Quint
Props For Contest

STUART PLACE. Jan. a. The
stuart Place boys basket ball team
will play another game Friday in
preparation for the Glass B"
tournament 10 be held at San Ben
ITO FED. Q and ..
Los Fresnos plays a return game
here Friday afternoon Stuart School
d0wned Los Fresnog earlier In the
season.
The only games lost by the locals
we're 10 the Wilson Tract boys early
In the season. Wilson School is
playing In q higher classification.
class "a"
The local team is again being
coached by Mr.. Koonce.
, 1935-01-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


COUNTY or CAAfEROE
Notice IN Hereby ulven that 81 viz
tue Of 4 certain Order q sale issued
u OF the Honorable l03rd Judicial
District Court OF Cameron County on
the t2th day OF January, 1855 Dy ]. a..
bishop. Clerk OF said Court. Tor the
sum 81 1nree nunureu clxteen anu
12-i00 te3lb22g Dollars, with lntereat
and costs OF suit, under . Judgment
IA favor of v. w. Miiis. doanB uus.-
ness az ". w. Mills a. Co. and The
Real Estate-Land Title Il Trust Co.
Trustee Az q certain cause An SAID
Court. Ne. iu5eo anu s.ylsd: v. ".
MalIa. ct a.. W. hnrilnBen Develop
mnnt Co. ct a.. paced ~ my HANDS
for service, I. J. a. UoolsDy, as Sner-
III OF Cameron County, 1eAas, dn ga
the i2tn Gay Of January 1885. Lew
On certain neal Eagates situated IN
Camnrnn County. 1exaas descrlped a.
foiidHNA to-wat: lot u BLOCK A3ls OK
the ely OF h~ar1ngon. Cameron Coun-
~. 1exaa as anowu pom tne map and
Mat Of aid city uuly recoroeu q the
Map necorus o. Cameron County Tex
As: and LEVIED upon nB the property OF
Harrington DepelUpment Co. IA ASAnB
securllaes Co. ana that on the tlrst
Tuesday IA February 1888, the same
being the 5th DAY q said month, ~
the Court House door CT Cameron
County. In the City OF Brownsv1le.
Texas. between the hours Of 10 a. m.
and I p. m. by virtue OF said Levy
nd said Order Of sale. ! will sell SAID
above described Real Estate &C public
vendun. for cash 70 the highest bidder.
Is the property Of said Harrington De-
velcpment Co. and Ewing Securities
CO.
Ana IN compliance with law. !
give tms notice ny publication ~
the English language. once a week Tor
three consecutive weeks Immediately
preceding said day Of sale. IN The
Brownsvllle Heraldg a newspaper pun
nshed Ia Cameron County.
witness my hand this 18th day OF
j. A. oooLsBY. Sheriff,
Cameron County. Texas
BY oUsTAvo VERA, Deputy.
1-15-x1-15-3t-48o8
, 1935-01-22
Jim Sanders Leads
Baseball Hitters

DURHAM. N. O.. Jan. 22.-R-
Rolling up an average OF .423. jim
my Sanders. outtIeluer-manager OF
the Martinsville. Va, club OF the
bi-state league. stood out Tuesday
~ the champion swatter OF the
minor leagues. lie will be awarded
The Louisville slugger trophy.
Sanders mark not only topped
the minor leagues, but made him
King Of organized baseball, since he
was far ahead VI the major league
leaders. Lou Gehrig OF the New
York Yankees Win .363 and Paul
Waner or the Pittsburgh Pirates
with $50.
The Louisville siugger trophy Is
an actual size silver bat engraved
with the winners name and batting
mark.
Jimmy Graves OF the Sloan
Springs club OF the Arkansas State
league was runner-up with .367.
, 1935-01-22

COUNTY OF
Notice In Hereby Given that by VIZ
tue OF q certain Alias Order O. Sale s.
sued out OF the Honorable 103rd judicial
District Court Of Cameron County on
the 18th day of January. 1895 by J. y.
Bishop. Clerk OF said Court. for the
sum OF Two Hundred Eight a 08-100
(s20Bloel Dollars. with interest and
costs q suit under . JUDGMENT. ~
favor Of v. ". NILS; doing business In
the name ". w. Mills and Co. and
Ths Real Estate-Land Title q Trust
Co, Trustes In a certain cause tn said
Court. No. o317 and styled: v. w.
Mills. Ct nj. ". Harrington Development
CO. et a.. placed In my hands for SER
vice. I. J. A. Gooisby. Sheriff Of
Cameron County. Texas. did on the
13th day Of January. 1885. Levy on
certain Real Estate. situated In Cam
erun County. Texas described a. fol-
lot IL Block isi. in the City Of
Harrington. Cameron County. Texas. a.
shown upon the map and plat cf said
city, duly recorded Ia the map RECORDS
Of Cameron County. Texas:
and levied upon a. the properly q
Hariingen Development CO. p ,.
Finley Ewing and that on FIRST
TUESDAY IN February. 1855. the same
being the 5th day o. said month. at
tha Cou House door Of Cameron
County. In the CITY Of Brownsville
Texas. between the hours OF 10 q. IN.
and 4 .. m. by virtue OF said 2 n
and said order Of Sale. J viii Be
aid abov described Real Estate &C
public vendue. Tor cash 70 the high
cst bidder. a. the property OF said
Hnrlingen Development Co. ana >
, 1935-01-22
sHERTFF's SALE


AAAA ZaA4@ ~
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice In HEREBY Given that nv vir-
tue Of q certain Alias Order Of sale IS
rued out 90 the Honorable io3rd judicial
District Court Of Cameron County on
the i2th dav of January. 1895 BY =. y
Bishop. Clerk OF anid Court. Cor the
sum OF Two Hundred Elaht a. oe-l00
fs2oe .0el Dollars. with interest and
costs OF suit. under q judgment. in
favor 90 ". w. Mills. doinR business
n the name OF v. w. Mills & Co. and
The Real E~Atate-Land Title a Trust
CO. Trustee IN a certain cause IN
sid Court. No. s3io and styled: ".
w. Mills. e. al. VI. HariinEen pevel-
opment Co. et al. placed IN my
hands for service. I. J. A. uooisbv. as
sheriff Of Cameron County. Tezas-
aid on the i2th day Of January. 1885.
lu Cameron County. Texas described
~ follows. to-wit.
Lot 10. Block i3i, IN the City or
Harllnsen. Cameron County, Texas. as
shown upon the man and olaf o.
said city. duiv recorded IN the map
records o. Cameron County. TEXAS.
auN levied unun a. me urunertv OF
Hnrlingen DEVELOPMENT Co. and s.
~'nlev Ewing and that on the First
Tueadev IN February. 1878. the SANE
heinK the 5fh day OF said month. az
'he Court House door on Cameron
County. IN the CITY Of Brownsville.
T~yas. between thn hours 90 "a Z. IN
and 4 ~. m BY virtue Of said lew
said above described Real Estate at
c~t bidder. AZ the property q said
N~Tarffnmnm rNmwmfmmwmmmN rM mmR "a
, 1935-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. RD-Al
Lopez, peppery first string catcher.
returned his signed contract to the
Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday with the
prediction the club viii finish I'm the
first division this year.
The Cuban wrote he BASES his
optimism en- the youth or the club.
together with the fact II was play
Ing 100 per cent better ball at the
close OF last season than at the
start.