davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20

CCdCe Ddnk ana FIRST National Banks
of Ely, advising credits of $26.48
and $29.35, respectively, interest
for the month of November were
ordered filed.
Application Of Steve Peyla was
read and ordered filed.
On motion duly carried, the Su-
perintendent was instructed to at
tend the conference at Duluth on
December 14th to investigate Motion
Picture Machines and Films and the
district to defray all expenses. All
members voting aye.
On motion duly carried, the report
of H. A. Berg in the amount of $685.
80 money received from hot lunches
and other sources was approved and
money turned over to the treasurer.
All members voting aye.
superintendent statistical report
was read and ordered fled
Superintendent and committee on
schools recommended that Mr.. T. NJ.
Brown be elected to science po-
sition in our schools for the remain
der of the school year at salary of
$137.50 per month.
On motion duly carried, the rec
concentrations were approved and the
proper officers were authorized to
enter into contract with him upon
his acceptance. All members voting
aye.
The Committee on Finance re-
ported that they had checked over
the following bills and pay rolls and
recommended their payment:
Teachers Pay Roll, ,450. 90
Employees Pay Roll, 1921 40
D. & l. R. Ry. Fri. Elk. and
Phone Tolls, ---- 1896
D. & l. R. Ry. Co., Frt. on
Coal, 1898
City of Ely, Electricity &
Water, --------------- 236.25
Associated Mfgrs. Co., sup
plies, ------------ 1900
Z. Z. Orchard Co., Music 1927
Carnegie Dock & Fuel Co.,
Coal, ----------- 5000
w. J. Dyer & Bro, Music 1856
Eldridge Entertainment
House, Music, ----- 2.15
Ely Hdw. Co., Maintenance, 200
Ely Table Supply, sup
plies, ---------------- 1925
Garden City Educational Co.,
supplies, --- 1910
CHM & Co., Text Books, - SLAP
The Independent, Maya
zines, ------------- 500
Matt Knuti, supplies, 800
Laing Hardware Co., Main
tenance, ------------- 4.a0
Lyon & Healy, Music, 90
Marshall Wells Co., Main
tenance, -------------- 1898
Miller Store Co., supplies, 1882
Baker Paper Co., supplies,-- SIS
Robinson Cary & Sands Co.,
supplies, ---------- 1869
j. A. Rothman, Main
tenance, --------- 400
Henry Saari, wood, 1885, 44.O0
st. Croix Lbr. & Mfg. Co.,
Iron, --------------- 21.60
st. Croix Lbr. & Mfg. Co.,
Electricity, - 1922
Ruth P. Sutton, Manuscripts,
etc., ------------- CTS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20

trict and to urge upon them the con-
tinued holdings of their war savings
certificates, the fulflment of their
pledges and additional purchases as
their means permit"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20
THE CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH:-First Mass
at $50 with Slovenic Sermon.
High Mass at 1890 with English
Sermon. Vespers and Sermon at
7:3O. Children's Catechism at 9.
A. M. every Saturday.
Rev. John Mihelcic Parish Priest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20

THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,
Services every Sunday at 1890 A.
M. and 1880 P. M Sunday School
at IL 80 A. M. Services and preach
ing at Winton at 3:00-P P. M. Every
body welcome
John Blackhurst, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-20

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday Services: Sunday School
at 1000 A. M. Preaching at IL 100
A. M. Everybody cordially invited.
Strangers and transients welcome.
j. C. Mapson, Pastor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
DER THE COMMAND OF MARTHA FLOR
ENCE-BARNES CIRCUS SEPTEMBER q.

que and prove laugh producers
Of the first waters are a few Of
the new attractions.
A girl doned as Joan of Arc in
singing role who acts in capaci-
ty of introduction to the Four
Minute speaker which the show
has had almost every perfor-
nance since entraining in early
March, while Thrift Stamp
Drives and Liberty Bond Sales
have been quite the proper thing
for a circus on war basis and
certainly satisfactory to the diff
ferent committees in various To-
calities that have received di-
rect benefit from them.
Animals HOOveriZe, Too
AS for Hooverizing-no ami
nal receives an ounce of beef
horse meat is used instead and
one day a week is eatless for
them. Not a mouthful of wheat
flour has been used this season
two expert chefs are employed
to produce a menu that is suf-
ficiently satisfying without
using butter, wheat, fried meats
food is measured out in cal
cries this season, plenty of fresh
vegetables and good wholesome
boiled and baked meats-a gene
rous supply of nuts and fruit
and both animals and people are
we'll fed but no food wasted.
There may be eatless and wheat
less days in circusdom but the
thing that interest Morgan City
people is the. fact that war has
been robbed Of some of its ter
rors-and September 27, will be
griefless day for us.
There will be a two mile long
street parade showing all open
dens of wild animals and doors
to the main show open at l and
7 p. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
EVEN CIRCUS ANIMALS
ARE ON A WAR DIET

Even the lions have gone on a
war basis.
And the elephants-they've
Joined the land forces and draw
up in battle, while a school of
highly educated beals wig-wag
frantically in their capacity Of
watch dogs Of the sea. It's
wheatless and beefless day every
day for the animals and every
day wheatless for the people too.
Mr.. F. A. Cassidy contract
man, for the big AL. G.. Barnes
animal circus is in town making
for the coming of
the show to Morgan City on Fri
day, September 81.
AL. G. Barnes and all his world
of circusdom has gone on a war
basis. While the show is car
rying more animal performers
and giving a bigger and better
show they have been required to
retrench itself is calculated to
stir the patriotic enthusiasts of
the audience, and following the
spirit Of the times an altogether
different and much more spicy
program than ever is presented
by the 1900 animal performers
and the 600 people. There is a
thirty piece band that plays the
most stirring and popular pa
triotic pieces during the entire
performance. A regiment of mil
itary ponies that carry their
guns like any well drilled sol
der. A herd of elephants in a
war act that shows the wonderful
versatility of these great beasts ;
a school of sea-lions in wig-wag
signalling; a military drill 10Y
men and women on horses while
a corps Of funny fellows burles-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
kept HER awake
he Terrible PAINS IN Back and
Sides. Cardm Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson.
Of this place, writes: "For one year
Aaffered with an awful misery in my back
md sideA My left side was hurting me
al the time. The misery was something
awf,d.
could not do anything, not even sleep
At night. 1t kept me awake most of the
night ;. Il took different medicines, b,l
nothing did me any good or relieved nj
until took Cardui :.
Twas not able to do any Of my WORK
Tor one year and got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. got
50 bad with my back that when stopped
down l was not able to straighten up
again :. l decided would try Cardui
;. By time had taken the entire bottle
{ was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
iii gone.
shall always praise Cardui. | con.
inued taking it until was strong and
WE'LL" lily suffer from pains due t
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands of womey
who once suffered in this way now praise
cardui for their present good health.
Give il , trial. NC-l3
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
FEW CENTS DESTROYS YOUR
DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALL
ING HAIR
Save your hair! Make it thick,
wavy and beautiful
try this!

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of a ne elected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the
hair of its lustre, its strength and its
very life; evidently producing a few
erishness and itching of the scalp.
which if not remedied causes the
hair roots to shrink, loosen and die
then the hair falls out fast. A liz
tie Danderine tonight-now-any
time--will surely save your hair.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

The merchant VINO advertises places
before you every day the PRIME
BUYING OPPORTUNITIES his store
affords.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

September Is is going to be a Red
Letter Day in Morgan City's history
make your plans accordingly. Don't
be among the missing!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

Girls! Make Thu. Cheap Beauty
Lotion to Clear and Whiten
Your Skin.
Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex,
ion beautiier, at very, very small
cost.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
Personals

day in New Orleans.
Mrs. E. Simoneaux and child
rem of Des Allemands are visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. N. Dickson Of Atlanta is a
visitor here.
Mr.. Louis Soumeillian was a
visitor to Grand Cateau this
week. .4-
Mr.. Jim Harrison of San An
tonic is the guest of his sister
Mrs. VIM. Kriesle.
Miss E. Boudreaux was a WIS.,
itor to Patterson Monday.
Mr.. M. L. Levy of New Orleans
is a visitor here today.
Mrs. X. johnson or New 1De-
ria is the guest of Miss Louise
Shelburne.
Mr.. Frank Bernard of New Or
leans is in town today.
Mrs. w. Olivier of Ramos is a
visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fernan-
DEE of Centreville were guests OF
Mrs. J. Reisbol this week.
Mr.. L. Block of St. Louis is a
visitor here.
Miss A. Morrison of Lake
Bridge is a visitor here today.
Mr.. E. Morse was a visitor to
Franklin this week.
Mr.. w. j. Levy spent Tuesday
at Amelia.
Parish Food Administrator R.
E. Brumby was in the city yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. T. J. Murphy and daughter
and granddaughter of Memphis
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lehman.
Miss Edna Gillen was the guest
of Mrs. J. J. Greenwood at her
home near Ramos Monday.
Misses Emma and Rosie Fields
spent Monday the guests Of Miss
Charline Peterman at Rhoda.
Mrs. VIM. Howard is spend
ing a few days in New Orleans.
Miss Matte Gillen and Janet
Greenwood are guests of Miss
Aline Barrileaux at Bonner.
Mrs. Roger Fleuret of New Or
leans is the guest of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mcclellan.
Mr.. Rene Nicaud of New Or
leans was in town Monday.
Miss Vida Kinsey has returned
from New Orleans.
Mr.. w. Mcconnell of New Or
leans is a visitor here.
Miss Vina Lee who has been
the guest of Miss Irene Jackson
left for her home in Lockport.
The Woodman Circle held a
very interesting meeting here
Monday afternoon. The grand
officers present were: Mrs.
Mrs. Amelia Smith of Algiers
and Mrs. T. Boulangy of Able
vile.
The Morgan City Daily Review de-
ed to your home for Acc month.
FEW CENTS DESTROYS YOUR !
DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALL
ING HAIR
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

Morgan City Daily Review deliver
to your home for Acc per month,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

your home 40c month.
Morgan City Review delivered to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
ed to your home for Acc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
LOOSE LEAF
BOOKS AND FORMS

The Only Modern System
For Use In General Of
fices, Banks Schools, Etc.
For individuals Who De-
sire An Efficient Record Of
Transactions.
We Handle The Nationally
Known Up Line Of Loose
Leaf Devises, Made BY The
Irving-Pitt Company, Kan
sas City.
All Up Books Are Guaran-
teed To Be Mechanically Per-
feet. Should A Defect APP
pear The Book Will Be Re-
paired If Possible; Other
wise Replaced Without Cost
To Consumer.
WHATEVER MAY BE
YOUR NEED ASK US
ABOUT 1T.
Morgan City Review.
PHONE 27S
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

The Woodman Circle held a
very interesting meeting here
Monday afternoon. The grand
officers present were: Mrs.
Mrs. Amelia Smith of Algiers
and Mrs. T. Boulangy of Able
vile.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-10
By George AIDE

t59zZ7 RaZI By Geo
AR
a We come to another biz task This
~ time we need not call for helpers
The volunteer workers stream in
dsSRA myriad hosts along the main highway
g leading I'm to victory and medication
All patriots. by confession
The grumblers are awed into
III silence. If the faint of cIisloyalty re-
~ mains anywhere 1T is hidden as a
rpAa shameful secret The heads are wag-
gins and we hear many bold as
Ql surances.
"Tll do all can"
"Tn go as far as the next fellow"
~ I'll take all can afford to take"
- We are speaking, of course. of the
81 Fourth Liberty Loan and the willing
AA ness Of the war-backers to subscribe
nru. This time we do not explain
AAkS@ Liberty Loan and how It works. or
LII why we battle with Germany or that
war costs money. It will Just about
49, require search-Warrant to find
IS man who does not say that he will
GA take all Of the bonds he can "afforcF"
to take.
But 9 my countrynen, we need
IA night schools and correspondence
e=-a-9 schools. private tutors and Chautau-
hsvuA quas and special information bu-
reaus to enighten Mr. A. and Mr.. B.
A9 ana N1T H. as 70 the real meaning OF
the word afford"
9gQA Are YOU nenoHtne around 70 find
IT out how much money you can set
~ aside without the slightest inconven-
.eglA n 5sn3s to any Of your pet private
x~~G3 Are you trying to decide how
many bonds you will have to take
~ IN order to escape the charge Of
~ - - y al V
21SalH Buy Liberty Bonds :
4 ri. so.os-c..+t,u,..
SMITH COUNTY BANK, Carthage Tenn THE PEOPLES BANK
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-10

ND1H @llAH
g Aue
10
Are you getting ready to an "A
swer IN hundreds a country that has AA
endowed you with thousands?
AS you squint your eyes and ~
try to decide upon the which O1
will fairly represent your Individual
quota, are you acting attorney for GR3
the United States Of America or a
have you gone in for technicalities AA
IN order to protect special interests?
In reasoning with your con 80
science. are you trying to be gen. I4
erous or trying to play safer
It is up to you As
The buck cannot be passed. 9A
tits for each man to decide whetl1- seunA
he is going to be thoroughbred Is
squeezer Of 5O-cent pieces Q4
For the sake of your own self H.
respect. come through to the limit w
If you live to be a thousand years IL
old you never will have another ~
chance to start your iron dollars Nga
upon such noble mission. "a
Do you wish to deepen the wrtr1- ~
hles upon the Dr0ws IN Potsdarn? esla-
Would you fortify the courage of "A
every soldier IN France? ~
Shall we set in such a stack that ERa-
the kaiser can't see over the top of it? a
All right! You are appointed a ~
Special Agent. nrnA
Don't wait for committee to "A
hunt you up or run you clown. 1@
Hurry to the bank and break -
through the line nd/order SO many "A
Liberty Bonds that/the inside ~
n D sr aa4ea a all All o. Of e nour n9 re
ttves proud III
Not Retail 06GRO
Winning War by
Springs Rome Tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

mer street announces the marriage or her sister, Miss Katherine T. Man sell and Joseph P. Troy, December
 30 at the Church of the Sacred Heart at Tampa, Florida, by Rev. Father Padilla. Both young people are well known Bristol residents, who are spending the winter in the south.
 Hartford.-More than fifty members of the Colored Women's League met
 in the new assembly hall at No. 516
 Wethersfield avenue Thursday after
 noon for the formal opening of the
 club house which is expected to do
 so much for the unifcation and edu- cation of the colored women of the city. Eridqeport.-A memorial service for Dr. Frank M. Wilson, of Bridgeport who died in Colon, Panama, few days ago, held in the United Con- gregational church was Sunday after noon, at four o'clock. Dr. Wilson was one of the leading eye specialists IT i the state.
 New Britain.-Mrs. Mary Daughter ty, a graduate of New Britain Genera Hospital Training school, and now en-
 gagged in war work, had a narrow es' cape from drowning recently, accord. i ing to information contained in a let ter received by Mrs. Jennie Bassett matron of the hospital. While return 1 ing to France after furlough in Can. ada Mrs. Daugherty was on a boa l that was torpedoed in the barred zont
 and escaped after losing all her be- | longings except what she had on he 1 person.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
BREED THEATRE
Earle Williams in The Grell Mystery, Modern Detective Story Feature, for Today and Tuesday.

A millionaire on the eve of his mar rjage is to pay blackmail to the hus- band of former sweetheart. The would-be blackmailer is killed by his wife in the library of the millionaire's s mansion and the body discovered by the sister of his promised, bride. Be lieving her guilty and to save her, he disappears and the body is mistaken for that of himself. The solution of the. crime is the fascinating story of The Grell Mystery, the Greater Vita graph Blue Ribbon Feature, which will be the attraction in the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. Earle Williams and Miriam Miles head an unusually strong cast, being supported by Jean Dumar, Denton Vane, Mabel Trunnelle Robert Gaillard, Frank Crayne and Bernard Seigel
 The latest war news will be shown in the Hearst -Pathe Weekly and a very funny two reel comedy entitled Birds of Feather completes the bill Usual time and prices today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

matron of The Warner Memorial Home for Homeless Boys, at Saxtons S River, Vt, has been visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Forrest Eeffing- well for few days.
 Red Cross Auxiliary.
 The ladies of Lefingwell met Tues day at the home of Charles Ellis and organized an auxiliary to the Red Cross to take up sewing. Mrs. Si- las Lefingwell was appointed director. Mrs. Thomas Leffingwell and Mrs. Et- ta Johnson, assistants; Miss Ruth FL lis, secretary and treasurer It was voted to meet twice each month to sew for the Red Cross. Through the thoughtfulness of MT. Ellis in going after the ladies there was eighteen present. A number of night shirts and pajamas were made. At noon all sat down to a Hoover stew, prepared by Mrs. Ellis, and supplimented by Mrs Ellis, brown bread, rye biscuits pickles, pie and coffee.
 Missionary Meeting.
 Tuesday afternoon the Missionary society met with Mrs. Charles Ellis On account of the illness of Mrs | Kingsley, the president, Mrs l Charles Peckham was not able to at- tend, so Mrs. Ella Beebe took charge A very interesting programme was l listened to. The society contributed number of quilts to be sent to the Warner Home, Saxton's River.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-Capitol lodge, No. 131, Sons of St. George, has eighteen mem- bers in the service, twelve of whom are at present stationed in Canada.
 NorfoIk.-Dr. Kenneth E. Bulkley, youngest son of Dr. Lucius D. Bulk ley of New York and Norfolk, is as- sisting in the care of American sol- diers at pr. Beake's hospital in Paris
 MiddIetown.-A certificate of in- crease of capital stock of the l. E. Palmer company of Middletown has creased from $500,000 to$680,00O and the shares from 5000 to 6,SO0.
 Stamford.-Joseph NJ. Shalett and Louis w. Finkle of Stamford, jewellers CO., partners under the name of J. M Shalett, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court last week Liabilities are listed at $10,6S5.15 and all stand as unsecured.
 Waterbury.-A very happy event was that at the Convent of the Sacred Heart Thursday, when Sister Mary Angela, who has been a teacher il this city for the past three years, eel. ebrated her 25th anniversary as member of the order of the Sisters O. Mercy.
 Hartford.-Lawson Purdy, an alum nus of Trinity college has been elect ed general director and secretary O the New York Charity Organization society. He is at present head O the 147th District Exemption board of New York.
 BristoI.-Mrs. John Scanion of Sum
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
POETRY
THE REsERyxsr.

 So day by day the bittsxness increased Each hour brought a tarrttng word
 and added insults ne-T Til to their different barracac4
 crowded car, one night. Bore some Reserves and ReSUH, az
 spelling for fight. And when their barracks hove in sight
 the Reserves tunb3ad out, Ine Regulars. in 5eerins tones. set u1
 3 mighIy shout: Good night, you lady safurA Ees6 well
 or else you'll noa Be ready in the mt rnins fnS 1ou trty
 on Papa's yacftr As a smouldertnS vdlcamo bursts out
 dn sudden EAme, Just so. and just s-s ferce1y. the Re
 servistS q swer caEne. WnGh howl of pent-up rag.4 came ths
 onslaught of their E.ob- The conductor and tue metoVnan dis
 creetly chucked the job. The force of roaring breakers 1asfred
 to fury by the wind, The rocks that stea6 astly resist their
 rage and power combfned- Such were the warning factors. as the
 battle waxed and waned, College athletes matching Sea-dogS,
 with their anger all unclaimed What brush could paint the tfrriHfng
 scene. what pen record the fray; Strength fails for this Hercu1ean task
 let it suffice to say The eye enclosed in tortoise-shen could
 spot it's victim so That the arm cIasped by a wrist-wxtch
 could land knockout blow. Then, as the fight continued. each side
 began to feel That they had found some foemen wei
 worthy of their steel: So ere the contest ended, all hatred wal
 quite dead,
 And mutual admiration reigned where
 bitterness had led!
 --Rosa1ie M Mayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

success of the plan adopted as an emergency war measure by the gov ernments of the United States and the allies to regulate and control supply, demand and price.
 $hese facts lend particular impor- tance to the following interview with Earl D. Babst., head of the American Sugar Refining Company and one of the three United States members of the International Sugar company.
 More Sugar Soon.
 In the interview Mr Babst covered every phase of the sugar situation. First. he spoke of the prospects of the immediate future. which most con- ccrns the housewife Said he:
 Sugar will soon he more plentiful, with the new crop of sugar can be- ing harvested in Cuba and Porto Rico. Everything is favorable to a sufficient supply for our needs, hut not enough to use sugar extravagantly or waste fully. There must be no cverbuying or hoarding.
 And what about the price?" he was asked.
 Ordinarily the so-calied law of sup p,y and demand is most important factor in regulating the price of sugar as Of every other commodity But this law has been more or less if not en- tircly. suspended as the result of the control of the sugar situation hy the act of six governments, including our own.
 ''All during the war sugar in the nited States has been lower in price, taking the average yearly price. than anywhere else in the world. Today, comparing sugar on the basis of caloric food value, it is one of the cheapest foods.
 Sugar Prices to Drop.
 After the new supplies are received from Cuba and refined. and prices are lowered under the proposals of the l'ood Administration, sugar will be one of the cheapest. if not the cheapest, foods to go on the American table"
 Mir. Babst agrees with Mir. Hoover that if the allied nations had not en- te ed into joint agreement to conserve ihe available sugar supply, the price io the consumer would have scared Said he in explanation
 The facts are these: Europe's pro- d'lction of sugar was not only greatly rurailed when the opposing armies swnrmed over the sugar beet fields of v'r'hern France and Belgium, but il- md and other foreign countries Vere forced to turn to other sources frr sugar. The logical source was Cuba, from which the United States gets the hulk of it's cane sugar.
 This developed. competition which until the intc-na tional agreement was reached. caused a serious advance ir prize both of raw and refined sugar Ent with the Interuational Commit tee acting for the allies and the i'oot Administration in control in this cou,,- Try. the supply will be equably dis.