davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20
MINNESOTA.
From Chicago Daily News.

going north near the Canadian
boundary find the primeval for
est in it's untouched. grandeur.
and moose and bear. and the
dsportingest fishing man ever
tackled, where guides are needed
for strangers, where the wind and
the sunshine and the famous Min
.nesota dry climate bring health
and rest.
+ "Then there is the district near
the headwaters Of the Mississippi
where within a short distance
there are streams running in OPP
posite !. directions, one. toward
New Orleans, and the other to-
ward Hudson Bay. Getting
NEARER to the settlements in
Grow Wing county you will find
1.-THE MilleLacs and its myriad
lakes, sand bottomed, where pike,
bass and 1.-The famous Graphic
abound. The Lake Park regions
of Minnesota yearly attract thou
sands who have sought in vain to
match the splendor of Minnesota
iclimate and scenery.
Minnesota, the state alive with
I n d ian legends, pulsating with
the appeal Of the virile outdoors
where the camp fire and the
whir-r of the reel are the proper
accomplishments, and where also
there are yearly colonies of de-
tlightful people from the south
land in their cottages and sum-
mer homes. The ten thousand
lakes of Minnesota are the back
ground and if you but look you
| will locate in the foreground just
the vacation you are longing for.
For definite information as to
routes, connections and so on get
in touch with the Resort and
Travel Bureau of The Daily
News. Find out for yourself
what Minnesota means to the
Tourist who responds to the lure
of the wilderness. the magic OF
growing fields, the tonic of the
true sportsman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20

Minnesota, an empire of the
northwest, has long BEEN known
to sportsmen as an IDEAL place
for camping, fishing, bathing, and
canoe trips. Now with custom
airy western energy. there. has
been formed the Ten Thousand
Lakes association at St. Paul for
the purpose Of telling. you and
you and you about what Mime
sofa means, to the Summer OR fall
tourist.
"a motor trip through Mime
sofa will open your eyes. Good
roads mostly, winding through
picturesque valleys, b IS i d the
Father of Waters and it's tribu-
taries, across airie land
through wheat fields where as far
as the eye can reach nothing is
visible but the waving heads of
golden grain.
1T is known as the bread and
butter state; its wheat and -four
feeds the world and its butter has
taken about all the prizes there
are. In the exclusive club and
private home of the East, Mime
sofa butter is served because OF
its superior quality.
1.-THE trip either by motor or
train to the Twin cities is inter.
esting and enjoyable. Here you
will find a true western atmos.
| phere of hustle and hustle and
glad welcome, but push further
north if you would enjoy the will.
derness or travel along the ST
Croix river, wheel into Taylor's
Falls and enjoy the almost AL
pine effect of the rocky crags anG
the gorge along the rim of which
the Northern Pacific runs. ,,s
| 'sTherep are several .distinc'
parts of Minnesota, each with it,
scenic grandeur and own appeal
The tourist can pick and choose
and having chosen proceed direc
to the best bass and muskellung'
fishing there is outdoors; or b.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20
E. Bonner, c. H Dunningand A

E. Bonner. c. H Dunningand A.
P. Dills. Virginia sent a sdeleaa-
ton which included W.. J. Mark.
ham. E. F. Seigel,. w. B. Pratt,
S. S.. Way, J. ]. 0mtnerbera and
others. Hibbing sent A. f.. Dyer,
S. n. Forsberg, T. E. .Lawler, T.
F. Brady. l.. G. Sullivan, Miss
Frances Shea, B. G.. Burrows and
R. w. Hitchcock. Among others
present were. III. s. HOLDEN Iof
Blackduck,, James Reid and j. A.
Steele of Big Fork, j. S. Maekey
of Little Fork.
Capt. w. A. McCurdy, Supt.
H. E. White, Mayor Knutson, J.
L. Laing, M. J.. Murphy, John A..
Harri and several others joined
the party at Virginia Wednesday
morning and made the trip ito, Ely
with the guests. The Ely people
drew attention to the fine high
ways in this part of the country
and the visitors made the state
ment that the range towns had it
on anything in the country for
roads. A part of the party nsade
the run to BURNSIDE Lodge and
Others viewed other places Of. in
.terest. - fg
Landlord Cox served dinner aud
the party left at about one o'clock
for Duluth by way of Biwabik and
the Vermilion Trail.
State Highway Engineer q. ].
Lidberg of Grand Rapids who was
with the party stated that he found
no better, highways, anywhere than
those right about this section.
There is no doubt but what. the
Mesaba and Vermilion ranges will
be placed On the Scenic Highway
map. The compilation of;the fol-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20
South chandIsr Mine /

The South Chandler iron mine
at Ely, Mimi, will this year ship
about 10000 tons says Skillings
Review. This is about the same
as the record for 1916 and 1917
respectively. Byron M. Pattison
of Duluth and Superior is lessee
of the property.
The North Chandleris also pro-
ducing and shipping. this year as
usual. About 100000, tons is. the
estimated record for this part of
the old Chandler for this year.
The North and South Chandler
mines of today originally were
operated as single property, I'M
der the name of the Chandler
IRON Company. 1t was the first
iron mine to be opened in the Ely
district. of the Vermilion, and the
second 4on that range. The
Chandler was for many years one
of the most famous iron mines in
the Lake Superior region, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20

chased. During the same pc
Rod of time large amount of
goods were shipped to our
French and italian Commiss-
toner's for distribution to our
soldiers, sailors and civilians.
The Red Cross now has in it's
various warehouses ready for
distribution the following ar
ticles:: 100000 sweaters,
$4,000 muflers, $4,000 pairs
of socks. It is hoped that the
stock of finished garments
with whatever further wool
can be obtained will enable
to meet the more ur-
gent requirements of the men
in the service during the COM
ing winter.
1t is urgently requested that
all yarn to be used for the
work be purchased through
the Chapters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20
Are ON Their WAY.

Word received from the Ely
boys who have been stationed
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, states
that the boys are enroute to an
eastern camp. The boys left
Duluth year ago last month
and have beeu at Camp Cody
and at Fort Sill since. All the
cards received are loud in their
praises of the move.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20
More Men Leave.

Indicted into service by the
Local Board, three men en-
trained yesterday morning for
Dunwoody Institute, Minneap-
oils, for special training in me-
chanics. Those who left were:
Carl Irving Brandvold, Tow
err.
Arvo Andre Anderson, Ely.
Peter E. Handberg, Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20

Chandler ore was name synony-
nous Of quality. The ore of to-
day runs true to the old form,
but the production has dwindled
to- fraction of that of the. days
when the mine was in its prime
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20

The food administration ap-
peals to the people of America to
continue. the large use of corn
bread as a means, of helping the
BOYS at the front.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20

- FOR SALE-Resldence and
furnishings with Lot 9 and EK of
Lot 8 of Block "a. Call on Grant
McMahan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-20

der and map. will be done during
the coming winter so as to have
things in readiness for the spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
REAL ESTATE

Mary Cummings Cazeppa, a widow,
to L. G. Crosby, 81 and other consid-
erations-Portion of block 8 OF the
Geo. E. Chase plan of New City of
Pensacola.
P. ]. Burns, widow. to j. x Fergu-
son, 81 and other considerations
South half of southeast quarter of
northeast quarter and north half of
north half of northeast quarter of
southeast quarter. section IA. township
3 north, range SO west.
National Land Sales Co. to William
James Hudson and wife. 81 and other
onsiderations-Wes half lots /, 2 8, 4,
block s, section IS. township ! north.
range 81 west
Horace l. Roberts. ct al. to Annie
G. Roberts. 81 and other considerations
All Of block PIT, West King Tract,
outside city Of Pensacola.
Adam P. Hays. ct al, 10 VIM Willen-
xix and Mayer Willenzik, 81 and other
sideratio1s-North go feet OF south
229 feet OF west 10 feet OF block II OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
FIRST STEINER
CROSSED OCEAN
CENTURY AGO

Washington, D. c., Aug. 29.-Sixty
message was sent under the Atlantic
between Europe and America, and one
hundred years ago today was launched
the first steam vessel TO cross the
ocean. The two anniversaries are
especially interesting at this time in
view of the vital part that the great
Atlantic highway and its quick and
safe navigation is playing N the war.
The imagination can scarcely conceive
the fatal handicap that would face the
United States in her participation in
the war il there were no submarine
cables for the quick transmission Of
intelligence and no steamships for the
speedy transport of troops
When the pioneer transatlantic
steamship, the Savannah, was launch
ed at New York August %. 1918. there
We're few who realized the importance
of the event and the possibilities thus
open up. The ship was regarded as a
novelty and its attempt TO cross the
ocean was anticipated as an interesting
experiment.
The Savannah was a vessel of 800
tons and her fuel capacity was limited
to IS tons of coal and Is cords of
wood. She sailed from the city Of
Savannah. Ga, on the 25th day of May,
1919, bound for St. Petersburg. via.
Liverpool. She reached the latter port
on June 20, having used steam IS days
out of the 26, and thus demonstrated
the feasibility Of transatlantic steam
navigation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
COMBINED GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT.

What the government is doing to win the war
through it's military and civil departments is to
be shown in combined government exhibit,
with five circuits, including thirtysix state fairs
The circuits cover all parts of the country from
Sedalia, Mo-, to Jacksonville, Fla.
The purpose of the exhibit is to inform the
people of the work the government is actually
carrying on, so that they may do their part in
telligently. This scheme of education in war
work has been planned and carried out by COM
nlittee consisting of Prof. F. Lamson-Scribner of
the Office of exhibits, department of agriculture,
and representatives of the war and navy depart
ments, food administration, committee on public
information, department of the interior, and de-
partnlent of commerce.
The food administration section in each circuit
consists of twelve oil paintings illustrating pass
ages from the address to the press by Mr. Hoover
called Food Control a War Measure" and twelve
charts dealing with important food problems
The paintings were contributed for the exhibit
by fifty-ive of the foremost illustrators of this
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
TEMPERANCE NOTES
(By the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.}
AFFECTS THE BRAIN.

AFFECTS THE BRAIN.
(From bulletin issued by New York
City Health DEPARTMENT.
Civilized man equals brute animal
plus high brain development. Alcohol
blots out the high brain development"
and leaves behind the brute animal.
Now, Of course. we don't mean to say
that when person takes drink OF
anything containing alcohol he is re-
duced at once TO brute animal; but
very few will dispute that drunken
person is not much better than brute
animal. And the reason he has been
reduced to such state by the alcohol,
is because before he can take enough
Of 1t to kill his body. he has had
enough to paralyze his brain, espe-
cially the highest parts of his BRAIN
1t has paralyzed his power to think,
lit has paralyzed his power to judge,
| 1t has paralyzed his power to control
his actions. The amount of alcohol
which makes a person drunken, varies
with different people. Some can stand
very little, others great deal. How
ever, even q very little, though 1t does
not show itself in drunkenness, has
damaging effect on the brain. This Is
what we want to point out particular
| ly. Too many people think that Ii they
| drink alcohol in moderation, such, for
example, as three or four glasses OF
/ beer a day, or one or two drinks OF
whisky day, they are not doing
| themselves any harm at all. Very
| many even think that they may safely
drink as long as they stop before get
ting drunk. These are very dangerous
and mistaken ideas to have. Drinking.
even In moderation, has dangers for
the brain and nerves, and steady drins-
ing is very bad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
WELDED SHIPS.

The first steel vessel built without rivets has
Just been launched on the south coast of England.
Instead of being rivetedeand caulked, the plates
are Joined together in ,one process by electric
welding They are held together temporarily by
bolts, and the joint is then submitted to local
heat by an electric arc, so that the two plates
fused together. Though the process itself is not
new, as certain auxiliary work on ships has been
done by electric welding in the past considerable
DEVELOPMENTS have been made in the last twelve
months, and this is the first time that vessel
has been produced entirely by the new method
It's general adoption would increase the rate of
production, more particularly in the assembly of
bulkheads deck structures, sttings, and other in
terror work. It is computed from the results OBJ
tanned on this experimental vessel that saving
of 20 per cent, or probablyf25 per cent, could be
effected in both time and material.
Great Britain is planning the manufacture of a
number of 1OOOO-ton standard ships, in the pro-
duction of which "riveters' will become weld
ers." While the vessel just launched has no rivets
at ALL it is calculated that these large vessels will
only have about 1-2 per cent of the usual num-
Der of rivets.
The United States shipping board is keeping
in close touch with the experiments with view
toward introducing the process in this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
FINDS HIS WAR WORK.

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver, Colo, who
has just returned from trip of several months
through England, France and italy, has become
an enthusiastic worker in the ranks of the war
camp community service for the commissions on
training camp activities of the and navy de-
partments. So mbued is he with the conviction
of the fundamental necessity of this work, as a
result of his observation of the armies abroad,
that he says;
IL had my way, war camp community ser
vico ggoald follow the American soldier around
the world. England and France especially are
IN crying need Of the kind Of work are doing
here through war camp community service. In
both England and France we would find the
people ready TO cooperate with us and the sol
diers themselves ready to welcome US. All Of
these who have been privileged to visit the front
testify to the fine physical and mental condition
Of our boys. l am convinced that one cause is
the kind of work that has been done for our fight
ing forces by the people at home.
War camp community. service is doin" It's
work in a sane and wholesome way. In the cities
and towns near our great training camp >
lighting vice. disease and crime as hardly dared
expect to see these evil forces fought in this
The big secret of successful work in this very
important field has been discovered by war camp
community service. 1t recognizes many of our
difficulties to be just as much human as
moral" problems. Frankly, / think they are a
great deal more human" Therefore, they must
be met in q human way. This is the slogan of
war camp community service. 1t strikes at the
root, the cause Of bad things. 1t does this simply
by providing good things that are just as accept
able.
But to accomplish this there must be some
one to provide, someone to direct; war camp COM
munity service conducts the activities for good,
with force unequalled and at an expense to the
community not one hundreth part as large as
that which the community paid when it left its
boys and girls to the forces of evil The COM
nlunity must pay in either case It's people must
choose as to the manner in which they pay
While every is responsible for himself and
his own conduct, there is also just as big a re
sponsibility the community for the soldier
boys in its midst as there is upon the parent in
the home for the child
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
PREPARING FOR PROHIBITION.

w. L. Wexford, president of the
American Association of Cooperage
Interests, testifying before the inter-
state commerce commission at Wash
ington, made the statement that the
whisky manufacturers of the country,
realizing that nationwide prohibition
is inevitable, have practically ceased
manufacturing their products and are
preparing to devote their plants to
the manufacture OF commercial alco-
hol for military purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
the Maxent Tract.


National Land Sales Co. to David
and VIM. D. Sullivan, 500 and other
considerations-Nor quarter Of
southwest quarter section s. township
south, range 80 west. East of L. &
\. Ry.
Eva Turnstall TO Epsie Jones. 81 and
other considerations quar-
ter of northeast quarter, section 16.
township / north. range 81 west
w T. FLOYD and wife. to Y. V. HI
lard. 81 and other considerations
Northwest quarter OF southwest quar-
ter, section IL, township ? north. range
30 west
Z. y. Frohlichstein. trustee. TO Robt
". Mcdonald. 81 and other consideFa-
tions-N'est - feet lots IS, - and 20,
block Is, Iaxent Tract
j. D. Waters. widover. 70 Mary 4.
Gadson. 81 and other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
ATTENTION
Electrical Workers Union,
No. 327
No. 327

Members are requested to
meet at w. O. w. Hall, on Garden
street, at 500 a. m. Labor Day,
in uniform for parade. Uniforms
are to be had at White & Whites
Store. A fine of $500 will be as
sessed for non-attendance. No
excuses.
GEO. E. YOUNG,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
STEVE JONES, FORMER
CONSTABLE GIVES BOND

Steve Jones, former constable. who
says he was forced by the governor
te resign. the resignation being
obtained under duress and afterwards
Withdrawn. 5 accused in warrant Of
impersonating an officer and serving
vrits- He went to the office Of Sheriff
Van Pet yesterday and deposited a
$50 bond for his appearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
POOR SURGICAL PATIENT.

The alcoholic Is poor surgical pa
tient. Surgeons dread to tackle the
patient who has been a steady drink
er. He has less than the normal pow
ers Of recuperation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

1t has been found that the age of fish may be
read from its scales. These increase in size by
annualar growths, two rings being formed each
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL.

East half OF north half lot 8, section
Il township ] south. range 30 west,
less ) acres IN northeast corner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

The average number of horses killed in
Spanish bull fights every year exceeds 5000
while from 1000 to 1000 bulls are sacrificed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

Scotland has over $4,000 sons and daughters
who converse only in Gaelic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

Normandy has town called o, Holland a river
Z, Sweden village named A, and China city u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
THE EXTRA CENT

The cent, like corn flour and George Creel, is
coming into its own as result of war, says the
Indianapolis News.
Formerly scorned by all except the needy or
the thrifty as nconvenient and of little practical
use, because nearly all prices were made in units
of five, it is now, perhaps the most used and use
full of coins.
Many articles of common consumption which
formerly cost 10 cents now cost or IL
cents. So with things which could formerly be
bought for multiples of the Scent piece, from 10
cents to 81 All require the old cent now.
Chewing gum, cigars, cigarettes, theatre
tickets are no longer obtainable at even prices
The one-cent piece instead of being nuisance
is convenient and useful
The exaltation of the cent should be educa-
tional We have long been contemptuous of its
merits and usefulness, and have suffered accord
ingiy When article should have been sold
for cents the seller knew it was just as easy
to get cents, SO he asked that
When it was worth cents it was sold for TO-
and SO on up the line. The rule generally work
ed only way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

More tobacco is smoked per head in the United
States than any other country except Holland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

The United States is estimated TO have snent
over s15o,OOo,OOo in the rehabilitation of the
French railways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

Miss Elsie R. Chamberlin is head clerk of one
of the leading San Francisco hotels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

The parts of biplane total 10000, while in a
hydroplane there are over $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30
HATES THE TRADE UNIONS.

Booze hates the trade union. No
body ever heard Of "union-made whis-
KY"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

Women have replaced men as caretakers in one
of the cemeteries of Sioux City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-30

Girl Jockeys are appearing on the New Zealand
race tracks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-07
:. L. STEVENS
DRUGGIST

Special attention given prescrip-
ions. Only best and purest drugs
sept in stock.
tace Street CAMBRIDGE. MD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-07
SPANISH INFLUENZA
LOOKS like OUR GRIP
Bears Very Similar characteristics
To The Epidemic Which swept
America in 1889 And 1890.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Spanish in
fluenza, Public Health Service scien|
lists believe, is very similar to the
epidemic of grippe which swept the
country during the winter of 1889
and 1890.
Very probably, the infection, res
directed in Europe, and after sweep
ing the war-torn countries. has now
appeared in the United States, has a
very ancient history, taking it back
to the day of Hippocrates and Livius,
more than four hundred years before
Christ.
The best means of treatment of in
f1uenza cases were communicated to
the country few days ago by Sur
geon General Blue through the AS
sociated Press. Now General Blue
has issued a leaf1et which tells some
+, thing about the strange malady.
1T seems probable that in 1918,
as in 1S89-90, the earliest appear
ance was in eastern Europe it says.
BY April cases were occurring on
the western front. In Spain, accord
ing to reports, 80 per cent. of the
population were attacked in May.
The 1889 epidemic, starting in north
ern Europe, also fell heavily on
Spain; the present ruler, then 8 years
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-07

Automobile robes, big STOCK
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.