davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08
Garfield and Holm at Meeting.

Minneapolis. = For the first time
since his election as secretary to sue
coed John C. Simpson, Thomas H. Can
field attended the monthly meeting of
the Minnesota State Fair board at the
Fair Grounds. Mike Holm of Roseau,
chosen on the board to fill the vacancy
left by Mr.. Garfield, also was present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08
Portable Schools at Moorhead.

Moorhead - To relieve congested
schools the Moorhead board of edu-
cation has constructed two portable
buildings to be moved from one school
ground to another as conditions may
demand The board contemplate con-
struction of a portable gymnasium for
use at the several schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08
|. W. WIS GET EUROPEAN HELP
Money for Defense Reported Received
From Italy.

Virginia. = The trial Of Industrial
Workers of the World defendants,
charged with the killing Of Deputy
Sheriff James Myron, is expected to
begin here Dec. 10. l. w. w. leaders
are now making their final financial
drive" on the Mesaba range among or
ganized laborers and in Europe. The
defense committee is composed of
Joseph Ettor and James Gilday.
Through the efforts of Ettor money is
reported coming in from Italy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08
Reluctant to Close Shipping Season

Reluctant to Close Shipping Season.
Duluth.-Although lake navigation
is supposed to have closed officially on
Nov. 20. with the expiration of insur-
ance, it is predicted here boats will be
in operation until stopped by ice. The
demand for ore down lake is so great
vessel men have been reluctant to
close the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08
Shocking Affair.

Police Magistrate-What is the prif
oner charged with, officer?
Oficer-Electricity, your honor.
Police Magistrate-HOw's that3
Officer-He stole a battery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08

will, and tEat he has to give it up.
Purdues trouble is that of many ath-
letes-proneness to take on fat. In
his day he was one Of the most per-
feet of physical specimens and prob
ably as strong a man as ever played
baseball.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08
Society Favors Civil Service.

The natural resources of Minnesota
should be managed by systematized
body under civil service according to
the reclamation drainage and food
committee of the All-Minnesota De,
velopment association. The committee
is mailing a letter to business men,
commercial organizations, land dealers
and railroad developers throughout
the state, setting forth conditions as
found and urging that a program be
framed for presentation to the Legis-
lature this winter.
Xxx X
To Check Pine Blister Rust.
In an effort to stop the inroad that
white pine blister rust is making in
Minnesota forests, F. L. Washburn,
state entomologist, has delivered re-
port to Governor j. A. A. Burnquist,
showing the results Of preventive work
and urging a campaign by all pine
states to eradicate the disease.
\ X X
Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith
asserts the state has accomplished
more through its plan of procedure in
the Minnesota rate case and litigation
.Hoving ont # 1t than any ethar ststA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08
THIRD REGIMENT
now AT SMELLING
GUARDS RETURN FROM LLANo
GRANDE-To SPEND CHRIST
MAS AT HOME.
EAT FISH TO OUTLYING C0Sr
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Tells Minnesota Housewives How
to Reduce Soaring Cost of Food
by Creating New Demand.

Ot duI
Members Of the Third infantry
Minnesota National Guard, will be
able to spend Christmas in their own
homes. This was the assertion of Ad-
jutant General Fred B. Wood upon the
arrival Of the guardsmen at Fort Smell
ing from Llano Grande, Texas. The
first section reached the fort just a
short while before the second.
The battalion, comprising 267 men
and ten officers, was in the first sec
ton commanded by Major Mattson.
The second section, carrying $40
men and thirty-nine officers, was COM
manded by Colonel Eva.
1t is expected the mastering out
will occupy several days.
Although no formal reception was
given the men on their arrival scores
of relatives greeted them at the fort.
The members of the Third infantry
are from Duluth, Anoka, Zumbrota,
Eveleth, Princeton, Olivia, Crookston,
Saltwater, Red Wing, Hibbing and
Rochester.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08

Good Roads Aid Schools.

The good roads movement in Min
nesota is indissolubly linked with the
proposition for county and township
consolidated schools, George w. Cooley
of the State Highway commission
states. A survey made by the Office
of public roads of the department of
agriculture shows not only develop
ment of county industries and improve
ment of social intercourse, but con-
solidation of little one-room schools
into graded schools following road
improvement in various counties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08
Eat More Fish-Avery.

Carlos Avery, state game and fish
commissioner, says that Minnesota
housekeepers can materially reduce
the much-talked-of high cost of living
by serving fish more frequently-sub-
stituting fish for more costly foods.
More than 200 car loads or nearly
100000 pounds of fish were shipped
from Minnesota last year principally
to New York City" he said. "They
sold for 21a to cents pound in cars
on the tracks in towns near the lakes,
which proves there is ample supply
that might be retailed in Minnesota
cities at very low prices if a demand
was created. These fish make nourish-
ing food and palatable when properly
prepared for the table,
This brought the commissioner to
the reason the demand is not as great
as conditions should warrant.
I'm the first place." he continued,
unlike the rose that would smell as
sweet with any other name, some fish
would taste better il served under
new names, as Uncle Sam demonstrate
ed by changing the name of the At
lantic dog fish to gray fish and by
so doing created a big market for it.
For example, carp and buffalo fish
that make up the bulk of fish exports
from Minnesota, are in little demand
in the state. This is because cooks
generally fry or bake fish for the table
and those varieties are coarser and
more oily than some others. But if
differently prepared both make nigh
ly palatable dishes, as l have learned
by eating them. So housekeepers and
cooks must be educated both to realize
the economy and to cook the cheaper
kinds of fish"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08
Profits BY High Prices.

High prices for commodities will
aid the state treasury. About 100000
900 feet of timber, principally pulp.
wood, ties and poles, on scattered
tracts is to be offered for sale and
officials of the state timber board ex-
pect big prices because market quo
tations are nearly double those of
year ago when 100000 feet were
sold
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08
Fixes Dates For Sales.

The State Timber Board held a meet
ing at the State Capitol to fix dates
early in January for sales of state tim
Der in Lake, Cook, st. Louis, Itasca,
Koochiching, Beltrami and Clearwater
counties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-12-08
Can Order Rail Station.

The state railroad and warehouse
commission has power to determine
whether station maintained by rail
way company is suitable and to order
necessary, the state supreme court
ruled in deciding in favor of the village
of Ada that towns controversy with
the Great Northern road. sr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
Miss Jones Gives Shower.

Miss Regina Jones, 7O2 South 18th
street was The hostess Wednesday az
ternoon at an enjoyable party and mis-
cellaneous shower for Miss Ruth
Wadsworth a popular June bride
June 7, the date OF the wedding, was
written on the faces Of wooden dice,
aud played as the game OF Hearts"
during the afternoon. On the tallies
were writteg the wedding prophecies
for each month. Miss Wadsworth re-
ceived man beautiful and useful gifts
an appropriate verse being attached to
each one. Dainty refreshments were
served late in the afternoon.
The guests were Misses Gladys and
Helen Kimbro, Neomia and Beuna
Bowman, Alta Grigsby, Ruby Langs-
ton, Lois and Fern Gillie and Mrs. AL
bert Kennedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
THE SOCIAL
WORLD
Dsncs for Bridal couple.
p

Dance for Bridal Couple.
OAa Of the largest and happssst 20
riAl events 81 the week was the danc-
Ing party AZ the Country club las,
might 1t which Misses Marjorie D~yer
and Alberta smith entertained the
friends of Miss Jnlia woottsn and Mr.
Z Harry scott whose wedding occurs
June II.
The ball room vas prettiiy decorat-
ed With vases and baskets of garden
flowers. arranged on pedestals and the
piano. and the climax Of decorative
skill was reached in the arrangements
of the mantle A miniature Nlde and
groom were here seated in golden
half moon. Quantities OF fluffy ma
line draped around the, moon gave the
effect Of clouds. and the remaining
space On the mantle was draped with
pink roses, making q lovely picture.
indeed.
The guests were met at the door
quite informally BY the hostesses and
h6norees.
Miss Wootten wore striking gown
Of white taffeta trimmed In gold lace
and looked most attractive. Miss
Smiths dainty costume was Of white
net. and Miss Dwyer wore a pretty
frock Of sheerest organdie Numerous
other beautiful costumes were seen
among the company Of one hundred
and twenty-five guests present
The programs bore wreath OF gold
and forget-me-nota. with the mono
gram wv S." in the wreath Miss
wootten and Mr. Scott led the grand /
march, and sixteen enjoyable dances
followed,
A color design Of blue and white was
given artistic expression in the dainty
refreshments served late In the even
Ing. The cream was nodded into blue
wedding slippers and blue hearts bear.
ing cupids. and the initials Nv. S. in
blue decorated white individual cakes.
Cape iasemine blossoms were the "a
yors on each plate
Among the out Of town guests en-
1oying this delightful dance were,
Miss Catherine Barr Of Norman, the
guest Of Miss Marjorie Dwyer; Misses
Stella, Ella and Bernadine Campbell
and Mr. Milton Campbell Of Minco,
the guests Of Miss Alberta Smith;
Messrs. Neal Graham and Montford
Johnson Of Norman, the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Johnson; Mr.. John Ste
vens Of Wichita, the guest OF Mr. Bur
rel Bridges; Miss Marguerite Coleman
of Norman, Mr.. Jesse Fields Of Nor
man, Mr.. Hugh Hughes of Oklahoma
City, the guest OF Mr. Howard Hamp-
ton. and Mr.. Sidney scruggs Of Okla
homa City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
DE:Price'S
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
Sixty Years fine Standard
No Alum-NO Phosphate
Elaharate eeronIme Luneheon.

Elaborate ceronimo Luncheon.
An elaborate pre-nuptial event given
complimentary to Miss Julia wootten
was the two o'clock luncheon at which
Mrs. Isaac Helm sas hostess al the
Geronimo Tuesday Places for nine
we're arranged at a table OF charming
appointments A large crystal bowl in
its center held a mass OF brides roses
and lilies Of the valley. and the same
flowers were generously sprayed over
the cloth In corner cf each place
card was q wee phoho Of the bride and
groom. making it a memento valued
by each guest The lovely luncheon
was served III nine courses. and the
floral decorations were later presented
10 the guests.
A lire party at the Sugg was enjoy
ed. Mrs. Helm also presenting each
guest with a box OF mints as she en-
tered the theater Enjoying this
pleasant party we're Misses Alberta
Smith. Marjorie Cochran, Corinne
Wootten. Marjorie Dwyer. Jenabel
Baze. vendla Eklund Of Clayton, N. NJ,
and Julia Wootten, and Mrs. B. r.
siddons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
handkerchief Shower for srlde.

Prominent among the many delight
ful affairs Of the week. planned for
the especial pleasure OF Miss Julia
Wootten, an attractive bride OF the
month, was the handkerchief shower
at which Mrs. II. T. Belts was hos
tess Thursday afternoon.
The rooms were attractively bright
ened with garden flowers. and tallies.
decorated with bridegrooms many.
were distributed among the guests.
The amusing game OF blind bridge was
played, and top scores were made by
Misses Lucille Dashner and Francis
Riddle In a cut for the favor Miss
Dashner won pretty pink gauze fan.
A pair OF silk hose we're won by Miss
Rosa chastain In an all around cut
and the hostess gift TO the bride was
a pair of silk hose.
Late in the afternoon. the door bell
announced Master William David Ows.
ley, garbed as a messenger boy, who
bore a package for Miss Wootten. On
opening it, she found the many pretty
handkerchiefs, presented to her by
her friends.
The delicious refreshments were
suggestive Of the approaching event,
the ice cream representing a wedding
ring. and the cakes bearing the initial
of the brides maiden name. Mrs.
Belts was assisted during the after
noon by Miss Rebecca Armstrong. The
Of guests included the Chin
Chin girls and the members of the
wedding party
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
kItehen shower for erIde.

Pretty honor was paid Miss Ruth
Wadsworth, who is to be married next
week, at kitchen shower at which
Missey Gladys and Helen Kimbro were
the hostesses. Miss Wadsworth was
invited to a regular meeting OF the
Dites Oui club and the shower was
q complete surprise. A tin pan parade
preceded the presentation Of the many
useful kitchen utensils Only the
members of the Dites Oui club were
present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
Picnic at North Bridge.

Picnic at North Bridge.
A gay crowd OF young people, chap
eroned BY Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ludlow,
enjoyed a hay ride to the north bridge
and later q picnic supper, Monday eve
ming. Returning from the country the
picnickers spent The remainder Of the
evening at the carnival Included in
the party were Misses Corinne Woot-
ten. Dorothy German. Joy Ringer.
Marjorie Dwyer, Alberta Smith, Ven
die Ekland. Grace Whatley, Edith
MoseIy. Lucille Dashner. Rebecca Arm
strong, Edwina Ikard. Susie King
Marjorie Cochran and Josephine Poole.
and Messrs. Ed Gilkey. Jim Bradley.
Looney Wallace, Gerald Gowdy, Ash
ley Hall Dugan. Clyde Turner, E. N.
Slaughter, Clyde McCauley, Roy and
wills Elledge Ralph Conrad. Pelham
Williams. Paul Hefner and A. Hawn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
Morning Club Meeting.

A pleasant meeting Of the Forty-Two
club was held Tuesday morning at the
home OF Mrs William Inman. The
club game was enjoyed at three ta-
bles, guests other than club members
being, Mrs. r r. Trawick, Mrs j. G.
Mays and Mrs. Jacob Smith Of Buffa-
10, n Y. The hostess contributed to
the enjoyment Of the occasion by
serving lovely two course luncheon
at the noon hour. Mrs, ]. W. Kayser
will be the hostess at the next meet
ing OF the club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
soeIaI MeetIna for Mrs. shuItz.

Mrs. H. L. Shultz was the honored
member at a social meeting OF the
Presbyterian Guild on Tuesday after
noon Of this week. There was large
attendance and fancy needlework was
the diversion Of the afternoon. A
lovely luncheon was served by the
Guild ladies'.
Mrs. ShuItz and children left Thurs
day for Okmulgee where they will vis-
it relatives, before going tc their new
home in Wichita.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
1907 Bridge Club.

Mrs Morgan Hamilton was hostess
at a pleasant meeting OF the 1907
Bridge club on Wednesday Of this
week. Guests playing substitute
hands we're Mesdames T. H. Williams,
Bynum, Wills, Frey. Ad Melton and
Trammel Mrs. VIII Melton Of Okla
homa City, a club member, was also
present Delectable refreshments fol-
lowed the usual number Of games.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
Club Meets in Evening.


The members Of the Monday Bridge
club and their husbands participated
in jolly picnic dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sheegog Saturday
evening. The delicious meal. supplied
BY the members. was served informally
at the small tables. which were after
wards used for cards High scores
were made by Mrs. L. c. Wade and
Mr Bert siddons and the exquisite ia.
vors were a silver bonbon dish and
key ring.
Guests Of the club a: this pleasant
party were Mrs. n. E. Borum Of Dal-
las and Mrs f. U. Macarthur Of Lind. |
.ay. ]
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-03
Get Acquainted
With a Bank
Account

A Bank Account with us is one of the
best friends you can have. 1t costs you
nothing to open it, We give you good
service courteous treatment = sympa-
thetic attention to your banking needs.
With the strength Of corporation we
combine the humanity Of an individu-
al. Call and see US. Our latch-string is
alwayssout for the new depositor, whether
he be great or small.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-03
Aus Nier,to.
9[us Gl Noin nirA

Nus ST 8alo miro semelbet
Garrort8a tpole nit ieinen Genera.
len cine 9eratung iiber Die @rtter.
nrug zines neuen probiloriIden So,
binets baben.
Sn Dem logenannten Griangle.
2eu6tturm on Der aiifte bon guca.
ton fanb Die 8eiabung oes 9ampfers
gMerieo", Der am 90. DECEMBER opri
cilfam, 5lpei Mdnner, 5tpet Srauer
uno orei &inoer nabe5n berbuneeri
uno cine brittle Sralt bcreits tot
Die ltngliifliden botten felt fiinfsebr
Sagen nabe5u nifts gu eifen gebobt
Gs mar lett bier Monoten fein Sdif
init 8orrdten BORT eepeien. Den
uWerifo~ pur6e our6 0otiiqnall
1erbeiaerltfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-03

mitroe am 5onntoe mor9ell nod Ell
ltem fur5en @ortmeblel DON eil1ent
NIT einem 9ol6e beipaffnete1t Mert-
foter it6erfalen mo ourd Elf Sti1e
i6fper berlebt. Ser Merifoner ant
ffob uno man gloubt, BOB er ii6er
Ste @rett5e entfomner 1T.
SSn Der Nabe bon Seioen1ei=
mer BET 3emple fam SRI. Setu1
@eit nit tbrem Iei6ten geadtfleice
Dem offenen aaminfelter 5u maze
uno erlitt lehr beoentenbe 9ro11oz
mnnoen, an ibrem @ieoercuffommelt
nitro ge5peifelt.
Slt ser Ndbe bon @l Campo
mtrbe @alter ltnber3a9t bon einenl
Sogo9enoiien aus gerleben anoe-
i6oiien utro trug cine l6mer5bafte,
penn al1d nidt lebensgef6brlide
Serpuroung oobon.
Na6 Ben Ietteit aus @l Goio
ein~gefroffenen Na6ri6ter lit eeringe
Spffnune borbanoen, General Suers
ia, Der. pie mir bereits beriftet fid)
elmer Operation CUR G%ntfernlttlg BON
8alleniteinen unter5ieben mubte, an
2eben 51 erbalten.
eSsn &inesbatrp lpltroe am Sonft-
tag 5rau Sauna Smboff ouf BEN
Sc. 8. @. Srieobofe beeroiet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-03
IaIanb

&t6ter Satnar, elmer Der BET.
iltenoen Midter bes Sber : 8un6es.
geridts, lit ~geitorben. gr NOR 1855
III Gltderbille, Ga, geboren, botte
in Ieinem Seimatsitaat peri1ieoelle
Gfdterfteqen eingenomne1t, 1tno mor
i'm Sabre 1909 bon @raiioent Gaii
gum Witglieo oes Ober-g unoesaa.
ridts ernanrt norben, troboem Sat-
GepI6lifaner unb 2otnar Den1ofrai
lpar. Son ben Mitglieoern oes
8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mar err elmer
Der angelebeniten. Seine Gntihei.
oatteen lollen bon GROCER alar6eii
nno Solgerihtigfeit getpeIen Ieilt.
Dor ibm tDar idon einnnal Elm 60.
mar Mitglieo oes Sber : 8nnoesgs-
ti6tss un6 5tpar bon 1883 Bis 1898.
@s mar Dies 8. 8. 6. 2afnar bot,
Miiiiiiippi ein Better oes lebt Der
~ltorbenen.
General Scott, ser 9bef unle-
res @eneralitabes, empfieblt in lei-
mem Sabresberidt umeebeno eiren
Blan 5i ~erttperfen, ourf) ben Sen,
@rafioenten IN ar~iegs5eiten Die Moe-
lidfeit geeeben miro, our9 i6arfe
Geniurmasregeln bone aontrDue
iiber Die 3eihineett nno Dor oIem
.iiber BEN Madridtenoienit ourd,
Brief uno telegraph gu befommell.
- Der automobtIfabrifant Senrr
Goro lit bon ieiner uJrieoensmiE-
iion nod europa 5uriifgefebrt. Gr
bot BET leiner Miiffebr nod rnebr I'm
finn geidmnkt, tpie oorber. Wau
fam gar nidt begreifen oaB elm 10
ldlaner, geriebener @eiG0ftsmomu
Dirflid einen Mngenblif an eincn
Grfolg ieiner Mifiion glauben fonflte.
ltno es ideint bod Der Snn getpeien
5u leiu.
WGbren6 Der NeniabrsnaAt
tpuroen in Sos MngeIes, Gal, bier
Sauler bur6 cine grpIofion ger
tort. Solepb 9oifini nno ieine Srau
iheinen oa6ei um's 2eben gefommen
gu fem. Ser Mann loa mabreno Ser
letten 3eit perf6ieoene 9robbrieie
erbolten 5u bnben.
Sci benz 3~uiammenitob zines
EoIiagier5naes u1o zines Sraft8l,-
ges Der @arp & Snternrbnn 8abn
BEL groofs' Groifing in Snoiana
puroen brei Gerionen getotet uno
feds ihtper pertplinoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-03

Sfaats7 un0 GDinfb : Sfenern faf
Oas Sa6r 1915 anf Grnnb. nuo per-
IGnlidles Giasntmnt, miiiItn Bis suni
81. San. 1916 an ben Stener : aOl-
leftor 3. u. Bitter entridtet iuer-
ben, nm bic 3ablnna einer Strafe
nrlo Soften BON 10 8rosent, bic ani
peri6nlidjes Gigentnm erfoben iuer.
oen, 81 permeioem.
3. G. 9anis,
Gonntr- @idter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-03
Gin einaefleiidlter idlretl

9arf man AT ben fleiidfloien Sagen,
i'm 9ratenrod eri9einen2 Dor a1lte
@is6eine befomnen2 Srei BON Ser
2eber reoen2 SIN @nrit6latt leien2
9arf an fleiidloien Sagen cine San-
germ 8oulooen ii6en2 9iirfen Die
Sdn5erinnen Damn fGeiff farbenl
Striimpfe tragen2 9arf man Elm @e-
nrdloe betradteit oas einen parmctl
5leii6ton bot2 0arf einem eirl
fIeiihloies Mittaaeiiet @urlt iein2