davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS (MEN).
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
SOUTHEAST.
Sea son Records.

High team games-Quality Shop. 800:
Suear Bowl $50
High team sets-QuaIity Shop. 1.e43:
Queen Pin. .f25.
Hieh individual eames-Federoff. 1856:
z. O'Brien. 1856: Bonbrest I49
Hich Individual sets-Meeks. 3o5: john
son 3S5: Davis. 3Sl
High averages-Meeks 112; Davis. 1os:
Bonbrest los.
Fieh spares-Meeks. 1o4; Davis 100.
High strikes-Meeks 2l: Brown. 81;
Scot 90.
High fiat games-F. scheer "a; Bon
brest a.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records.

High team .sets-Plant Industry. 1,70o:
Blister Rust. 1888; So-Kems. $40. COO.
High team games-Blister Rust. 622:
Plant Industry 617; Extension. 5S4.
High individual sets-Tucker. 402; Don
Seaton. 394; KeSsler. $50.
Gorman. l67; Kessler. 1853.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
WASHINGTON SINGLES.
Season Records.

High averages-Santini. 124-1; Krauss.
1914; Pacini. 120-16.
High set-Megaw. 433.
High game-KrausS. 169.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
MERCHANT.
Season Records.

High team eAme-Holmes B. No. 1. 500.
High team set-Holnes B. No. /. ,70S.
High individual AVERAGE. Jacobs
(Southern Dairiesl. 112.
High Individual game-Jett tThomp-
son Dairy. 169.
High individual set-McGruder (Holmes
B No. u 404
Bakery. Is.
High spares-G. Jacobs (southern
DairieS) 9S
Evening star., 1935-01-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Season Records.

High team game-Heurich Brewers.
zoo High team set-Heurich Brewers.
1883 High individual game-Astor Clarke.
lSO High individual set-Astor Clarke,
ass,
Evening star., 1935-01-13
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Season Records.

High individual averages-J. Deloe.
11O-14; Ray Raum. 109-1O.
High individual games-Ray Raum. 176;
John Hall. $50
High individual sets-Phil Douglas
395, Ray Raum. 3S7.
High individual strikes-Walter Skin.
ner. 81: Ray Raum. 27.
High Individual spares-Deloe. 1o6;
Phil Douglas l0l.
High team game-United Brethren. 633.
High team set-First Brethren l. 1.67z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

oneself and reap at least partial
benefit We can't massage ourselves
all over; for instance. we can't mas
sage ourselves for q backache, but
we can in those cases teach some
other member Of the household to
do it,
In classical procedure there are
four kinds of massage: one is: called
"eff1eurage". stroking; second is
"friction", pressing; third is "petris-
sage, kneadirg, and fourth is 'ta-
potement", hacking. clapping, strik-
ing and vibrations. The trained
masseur usually does these proceed
ures in succession on any particular
part.
Feet Need Massage
In these winter days. when the
feet are exposed not only to the or
dinary strain Of standing and walk
Ing, but also to extreme changes in
temperature and drenching wetness.
we should note how much stress has
been put on the importance of mas
sage OF the feet 1t goes back a
long. way into antiquity. and the
f1rst record OF massage is a bas relief
ahoWiDR Ulysses. after he returned tc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

W6UlcIHCS . [
d ct, W h e n
forms OF treat.
nnent OF this
kind would be
more bene ficial.
r or I h 0 6 e
who can afford
1t. It is always
betteri to ha We
one. skilled in
this method do
the '''work, but
~ here this is
not ,fea sib!e. it
is not. difficult
to learn to do
a rude kind OF
m a c g a Q q on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
DOWN
OPINIONS AND RESULTS

- TllE request Of the sender the
Glowing hand was submitted 10 two
sf2l.pa Of players, 10 bid and play as
! il mad been dealt by them. One
gcouD was composed Of leading New
\ lorN experts. The other group con
sisicd Of less able club players. The
resu.tS were interesting and instruc-
tive. The sender made no mention
If score or vuInerabilitY. We know
only that South dealt. The original
bidding or play vas not given.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
Massage Valuable Azetho;d. .
Of Treatment, Says Medic

Ithaca, being rubbed by a faithful
servant in order to rest his travel
worn feet The story is told in the
nineteenth book Of The Odyssey"
The Chinese make it rule to have
a guests feet massaged and anointed
as soon as he enters the house in
order to rest him from his travels.
Well, the lesson is that we can all
reach our feet and massage them and
thus make ourselves more comf0rt-
able and healthy ..-.s.
QUESTIONS FROM REA DERst
b. Z. F.: rs beer allowed In a ffift
Eof} aIdiabctic patient.?"
NnsWer Recent studies. by ChE-
cago physicians indicate that, 'ihtpA
Iare about rs grams Of carbohydrate
in a 12-Ounce bottle OF beer. Alco-
hO has been shown by many worIa
ers to be well tolerated by the dial
bette and docs not form sugar. Beer
therefore, when its carbohydrate con-
tent is substituted for other carhoL
hydrate foods. shows no effect. either
harmful or benefi fetal. In a di1betc
diet. To the extent that the alcohol
contained in the beer may be utilized
without forming sngar and without
requiring additional insulin. beer
may offer an advantageous SOURCE OF
extra calories in some cases.
A. 3. NJ: do you advise contrast
baths, from hot TO cold, for neuritis
the same as for arthritis?"
Answer: Yes. changes from very
hot to very cold water and back
again.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be oh
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, tor
each, and a self addressed envelopS
stamped with a three-cent STAMP,
to DR.. Logan CIerdenng. in care Oc
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and (anstipation." Pc
ducing and Gaininc." Infant Feed
! ing" "InstructiOns for the Treat tment
OF Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and The Care Of the Hair and Skin .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
By LOGAN cLENDENING, M; D.

MASSAGE. manipulation, and rub
Ding OF different parts Of the body is
one Of tihe|most Valuable methods of
treatment. We depend too often on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

The experts bid as follows: South,
i-Cluh first showing the longer suit ;
West, 1-Damond; North, 2-CInbn {;
East. diamonds: South. 2-IIcarts,
showing his shorter suit; West. 9
Spades, taking q chance that the
major call would please partLer;
North, "IIearts; East 3-Spades; ;
South, 4-CIubs; West, diamonds;
North. 4-Hearts. showing a decided
preference. which South wanted 10
learn; East, 4-Spades; South. s.
Hearts which held the call
The :Onenino lenl WIS the o Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03

protect me? A man can't do that
Dawn! I'll be on my guard, Of course
But / can't run away from anybody
who Is trying to strike from behind
What would these boys here on the jot
think of me if 1 did? This man De
laney may be hobgoblin for the rest
of the country, but / can't let him be
for me. If 1 do the safe thing and
think of my own skin, some of oul
workers will tumble to the fact that
I've no more courage than most OF
them, less than plenty. can't lei
them down. you see, and still keep my
standing in their eyes.
SIT isn't worth it, Ben! It's my
job, my property you're taking these
risks for. 1t isn't fair to mel"
Il can argue that. I'm not anxious
to be put out of the picture yet while
I'll keep my eyes open. I've already
made the move that should stop De.
laney from trying me again. Able and
the others have gotten you all in a
flutter, Dawn. Don't worry. I'm com.
ing to Lineup tonight and Pm going to
appear to be thinking about nothing
but the errands 1 have to do. Every
second, I'll be on the watch for a
crooked move from anybody. I prom.
Use you that. And when I've shown
myself to people I'll come to see you
and talk you into the same way OF
looking at this situation"
She shook her head.
"Tm asking two things Of you. The
first is to stay here; the other is not
to come to see me. Please"
She put hand on his with that
plea, and he frowned.
81 can understand your being little
timid about having me around town
but I can convince you that Pm right.
It's Brandon or me, now, you see. II
I run, he wins. But this other
Dawn, don't you want me to see your
The girls lips worked.
"No," she said, ever so family
mo. =. Oh, please don't argue with
me, Ben! Please don't come to see me-
You don't understand. You may never
understand. F.. But I'm begging you
from the bottom Of my heart not to
come and see me againl"
mo, 1 don't understand. It's
Why, it's :" lie laughed aloud at
his own bewilderment and Able, In the
near distance, mistook that laugh born
of distress for one Of relief and came
toward them.
swell, have you two got matters
cleared up?" he asked.
"Some things are cleared up" Elliott
said. But there are others.
Dawn, won't you explain?"
The girl turned her face to Able.
"Tm ready to go home now" she
said weakly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03

This "Fan" rag rug has attracted
a lot of attention and to our knowl-
edge quite a few home rug makers
have made ole or more like II. It
must be seen to be appreciated.
Made up in brilliant colors, the pam
els in alternating light and dark
shades and the center of dark green
and red, this rug is bound TO catch
the attention of anyone upon enter
ing the room. This model measures
So inches across and 80 inches deep,
and requires about four pounds OF
material to crochet The ten panels
are made first and then crocheted to-
gether. The center half circle is
made to fit opening for it and in turn
Is slip stitched into space.
This beautiful rug is one Of the
twenty handmade rugs shown in col
ors In rug book No. "a.
If handmade rag rugs interest you
send US 15c for this book of rugs
with instructions, and you will re-
ceive it by mail postpaid.
Address HOME CRAFT CON-
PANY, Department G, Nineteenth
and st. Louis Avenue, st. Louis, No.
Inclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for any
information.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
ASSASSIN
GORGE WASHINGTON, an ,

"C GORGE WASHINGTON, an as
" sassin impossible :" you
exclaim. But it's true, if we can be-
lieve document that Washington him
self signed.
On May %, 1854, his Virginia mi
litia made a surprise attack on a party
of Frenchmen at Great Meadows in
western Pennsylvania. They killed ten,
including the leader, Coulon de Jumon-
vile, and took twenty-one prisoners
who claimed that Jumonville was an
envoy sent to warn the English off
the French lands Since England and
France were not at war. they said the
attack was a violation of international
law. Papers found at the time proved
that they were also scouts for French
force sent to drive the English out of
that country.
handed by Jumonville's brother, Cou-
Ion de Villiers, besieged Washington's
little army at Fort Necessity. Reject
ing two demands for a surrender,
Washington held out until they put
into writing the articles of equalization.
1t was soggy, rainy day and the
French note was written in a bad
hand on wet and blotted paper" In
it Villiers twice stated that the French
were not attacking the English. with
whom they were at peace, but were
only Furnishing ''L'assassinat du Sieur
de Jumonville." This was read to
Washington by the light Of candle,
which was blown out again and again
by the rainy gale. The man who read
it was Jacob Van Braam, Dutchman,
whose knowledge of French was mea-
ger. The word 'passassinat" he trans
lated simply as death or loss" So
Washington signed the articles, not
realizing that he was thus confessing
to an assassination"
1t was trifling error of interpreta-
ton but the French, who welcomed an
excuse for war with 'perfidious Al
bion," seized upon the young colonial
officers confession" 1t played no
small part in bringing on the conflict
which ragged in both Europe and Amer
lea for seven years and resulted in
Frances losing all of her territory in
North America to England.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03

IF YOU would keep in the very fore
rank Of fashion you simply must
wear something knitted this spring.
Not only is the smart set taking to
knitting with more enthusiasm than
ever, but knitted things sold in the
shops were never more fascinating. So
whether you knit your own or buy, you
are certain to be smartly clad if your
suit, frock, coat, blouse likewise hat,
gloves, belt and scarf, one or all are
knitted.
Astonishing things are being done
in knitted realms nowadays. Every
fad, foible and intriguing move of fash
on the new style program. Which &C
counts for the increasing enthusiasm
expressed for knitted modes this sea-
son.
The stunning three-quarter coat to
the right in the picture is one unmis-
taxable treason why" women are con-
tinuing so whole-heartedly knitted
minded this spring. 1t can be knitted
rapidly because it is of heavy white
cotton and made on large needles.
Wide-at-the-wrist sleeves, flattering
collar and pouch-shaped patch pockets
lend a casual air to this youthful mod
e.. The beauty of this coat is that it
can be tubbed so easily. If you prefer,
make it Of the new linen yarn or string.
In either event, cotton or linen, this
coat is q swank fashion and its SEN
dearing charms" will give you joy the
entire spring and summer through.
In looking at the cunning jacket-suit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03
POLKA DOT

no YOU like to wear polka dot
~ dresses, or, If you're man, is a
polka dot scarf your favorite necktie2
If so, you can thank two men. One
Of them was Hungarian dancing mas
ter and the other was the first "dark
horse" in American political history.
In 1880 that dancing master-history
has not preserved his name-was on
walking tour In Poland. In a small
village he saw peasant girl doing
folk dance which pleased him. He
brought the new steps back to Prague,
where it Immediately won great popu-
larity, and gave it the name polka"
for the land Of It's origin.
Fourteen years later over In Amer
lea, the Democratic party was trying
to nominate candidate for President
at Baltimore. There was deadlock.
Suddenly A votes were announced
for James Knox Polk of Tennessee.
who had served as speaker of the
house of representatives but otherwise
had colorless political career.
This started a stampede which re-
suited in the first selection of dark
horse" in convention history. When
the news of his nomination was flashed
from Baltimore to Washington over
that new-fangled instrument, the tele-
graph, amazed citizens in the Capital
exclaimed, ''Who is Polk?"
AS it turned out, he was the next
President. For he defeated Henry Clay,
the Wing nominee. During the cam
paign, the Hungarian dancing masters
new dance came into this country. Be
cause of the similarity of it's name to
that Of the Democratic nominee, it be-
came the official campaign amusement.
Articles of various kinds were named
for it and for him and that's
why we wear polka dot designs today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03
Oil From Rubber

The motorist of the future may be
able to obtain his petrol and oil from
old tires. Government chemists OF
the fuel research board have dis
covered that by COMPRISING rubber
and hydrogen at high pressure and
high temperature process similar
TO that used for extracting oil and
tar from coal-it is possible to pro-
duce either motor spirits or lubricat-
ing oil. In one experiment a temper
allure of $50 degrees centigrade was
reached, and a quantity of pale yell
low oil equal to about one-eighth OF
the bulk of the rubber was produced.
At a higher temperature, $50 degrees
centigrade, the scientists succeeded
In obtaining a yield of motor spirit
equal to half the amount of rubber
used.-London Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03
A CIGARETTE

T OOK over cigarette the next time
IL you smoke one. It's not so very
long, nor very thick. Probably the
fraction of cent that it costs you will
never be missed. But such trifie as
a smouldering cigarette costs the Unit
ed States three billion dollars in fire
losses every yearl Experts estimate
that the average smoker throws away
at least third of the cigarette, and
If the little trifle is not put out Il
In 1929 the Puritans tried to pass a
law against the planting of tobacco.
This decree was the forerunner Of the
whole code of prohibitive laws. 1t was
losing fight, however. SO Massachu-
sets set tax on its use.
"Any persons or person who shall be
found smoking tobacco on the Lords
day, going to or coming from the meet
ings, or within two miles of the meet
ing house, shall pay II pence for every
such default" AS almost the whole
community lived within the two miles
limit, this caught them all.
Even today there are still some
states in the Union that forbid the sale
Of tobacco on Sunday. Well. 1t all de-
ponds on what you like. And If you
like to smoke, remember the three bill.
lion dollars and put out your stubs.
q Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03
CHAPTER XII

Teams drove from the Hoot Owl
that evening. First went Ben Elliott,
alone and sending his drivers at a
spanking trot, wondering and at odds
with himself.
Why was Dawn so obdurate in this
matter of having him see her? Why
that odd repression, as though she
struggled to keep from saying the
things that were bursting her heart?
His inability to answer those ques-
tons drove him into a logged mood.
He felt like blaming Brandon for this,
as well as other troubles.
A half hour behind him came a team
from camp, driven by Bird-Eye Blaine.
A figure ahead stepped out Of the ruts
and awaited his approach.
TOWN. the man cried.
"Yup. Hello, Martin! Whoa. :"
Blaine lifted the heavy robes for the
bookkeeper and then clucked his team
on.
"AIisther Elliott gone in?" he asked.
'He has, Ell? Nd Misther Red
Bart Delaney still persecutin' tn coun-
try with his presince, loikely. All. tn
by, tn by"
Martin proved to be uncommunica-
tive, however, and they drove much of
the way in silence
Ben turned his team into al alley,
hitched and blanketed them, AMI then
made his way between buildings to the
towns principal thoroughfare which
was lighted by glaring store fronts. He
purchased some articles In clothing
store and did not see Dawn McManus
enter, observe him, and then withdraw.
From place to place he went, Dawn
behind him in the flying snow and when
she had been following so for half an
hour, her eyes alert for others who
might be watching Elliott, another fell
into the train ahead Of her. She saw
this man step from store entrance
and follow Ben. She fastened to be
close and not until she was abreast
Of him did she recognize John Martin,
whom she had seen but once before.
He did not turn his head and she
dropped back. She had no doubts OF
his loyalty from what Ben had told
her of his bookkeeper.
When Elliott went into the drug
store she stood out of the light from
the building and noted that also Mar.
tin loitered near. When Ben reap
peared, Martin followed. =.
For the better part of an hour this
double stalking continued while the
snow fell thicker and then Elliott
turned into side street and made the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03

next turn into the alley where he had
left his team.
Two figures followed him. Fastening
a bit as he disappeared into the gloom.
Martin followed Ben, as Dawn trailed
both.
And then, as Elliott drew close and
spoke gruffly to his horses, another
shadowy figure appeared: 1t was only 4
blur In the shadows, crouched and
stealthy. The figure swept forward !;
an arm drew back and upward; 1t
struck and with a muffled grunt Ben
Elliott turned, falling sideways and
backward under the impact of blow.
Another voice lifted then in a sharp
cry as John Martin ran forward and the
indistincr figure which was poised over
Elliott, about to strike again, turned,
hesitated, whirled and fled.
"What is 1t, SOM" Martin cried as
he dropped to his knees beside Ben.
Before a reply could come Dawn was
there. moaning his name over and
over.
"Knife!" Ben gasped. "In the neck
here
John Martin unbuttoned Elliott's
thick jacket, ripped open the shirt and
his fingers encountered a warm, sticky
gush as he thrust them across the back.
"Knifed you! All, SON"
Dawn peered close into the bearded
mans face as though fearful of what
he might say next.
We've got to get him somewhere
right away" Martin muttered. SCOT to.
s.. It's bad"
"My house is just around the cor
nerl' she cried. "Bring him there. :. :.
Oh, hurry!"
Together they lifted Ben to his feet.
His teeth ground shut to keep back the
means. He was sick and weak with
pain. He could feel blood smearing
over his side and back. He sagged
against Martin as the man supported
him.
Tough, Dawn .. to get you
mixed up in a mess. :"
Hurry" she said. Hes so weak |"
He was weak, indeed. With their
arms about his body for support, they
moved through the snow. Elliott felt
Dawn close to him and closed his eyes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03
Flapper Mode Revival Is
Suggested by Short Skirt

The introduction of the short, full
skirt in some Paris collections has set
the fashion world to wondering wheth-
er the fiapper is returning. Several
designers showed daytime skirts that
were an inch or two shorter than those
Of the previous season and most of
them endorsed skirt fullness. Pleats
and gathers shared attention.
Fluctuating skirt lengths also were
a sensation of the evening modes.
Ankles appeared again and again. The
skirt which was sufficiently short to
show footwear at the front frequently
was heightened to touch the floor at
the back and sometimes to form a
train.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-03
SPRING BRINGS NEW
SHADES IN MAKEUP

New spring shades are going to mean
some new spring makeup for the wom-
an of discernment.
Yellow, one Of the favored spring
colors, and beige, are calling for a
coral tint in rouge and lipstick. Navy,
however, requires deeper tint, bor-
dering on the red, rather than on the
orange shades. With white or black,
orange or the more brilliant shades of
red will be advisable.
Local department stores have charts
showing the shades of rouge and lip
stick which should correspond to the
shades of your clothes.
No longer is it adequate to have one
shade of rouge and one shade Of lip
stick, the authorities divulge.
As for eye-shadow: blue goes with
blue eyes, green with green, or brown
eyes, and for evening, new shadow
with silver dust in it, that is dramati-
cally effective.