davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16

mo hay razon alguna para que Sc
presto la mas hgera atencion esas fan
tasias alarmistas. Els cierto que a me
diados del mes de diciembre, seis plane
tas estaran en- conjunction. Estos plane
tas estaran diseminados sobre un arco
de una longisud de treinta grades. o
sea una doceava parte de toda la cir
cunferencia. Es tambien positive que
Urano Sc encontrara en- un punto opues-
to al arco en- ell cual estan incluidos los
otros planetas; pero no hay razon para
Greer que es.a agrupacion casual de pla-
ne.as, muy curiosa, pero NADIA notable,
pudiera tener influencia para producer
manchas en- ell sol. Las manchas solares
obedecen -desordenes internos en- la
atmosfera del sol, y las mas escrupulo-
sas investigaciones hechas con relaci6n
ese fenomeno no han podido deter
minar Influenza planetaria en- su pro-
duccion. Aun mas, Sc puede afirmar con
absolute seguridad que aun cuando apa-
ACSACAdh AhoANhdo oOAdAC ACo pdA6 Id 4CCAlc
que Sc ha indicado en- cualquier otra
epoca, y esta afirmacion queda robus
tecida poE cientos de casos previos, que
elias no tendran ningun efecto nj pro
duciran fenomenos terrenales de ningu
ma especie, exceptuando las auroras
boreales, que dificilmente Sc pueden
considerar como catastrofes.
Mercuri6 empez6 entrar en- la con
junction desde ell dia dos de dicieullre
Actualmente es estrella matutina, Sc
ra vista en- toda su plentiful a paltii
Gel dia 21. Para esta fecha entra ell c
periodo de prolongacion y hace SUI salids
a las $50.
Venus tambi6n es estrella matutins
para esta fecha y Sc hara visible desd,
las $3.50 pasado meridiano. Marte est:
en- las mismas condolences de Venus J
Mercurio, pero sale mas temprano qu'
(C0ntinua en- Ia 30. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16

do la importancia que adquiere el
pueblo de TrujiIlo Alto. con Ia
aperture del nuevo pucnte. III Sc
nor Romani. active Representa-
te, hizo la historic de como naci6
ell prOyecto de ley, que 81 de
fendieya con tanto calor en- la
Camara, para dotar a Truiillo Al
to de una Obra tan util.
FL Sr. Romani fue muy aplau
dido. Y aquelIos aplausoS eran a
manera de homenaje y agradeci
miento por la labor que Il rca-
liZara.
Dcspues de terminar los discur
sos V de haber tornado Escalona
aigunas vistas del acto. los con.
currentes fueron eSplendidamen-
tie. obSequiadOs con tabacos Y re-
frescoS. FL inteligente Y joven co
misionado de instruction don Ja
cinto Viera, atendio con suma cor
tesla "a los visitanteS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
EI professor Henry Morris Russell aSegu-
ra que 0I fin del mundO eS una patrana
Ell ASUNTO DEL Ola

En- las columnas del Scientific Anne
rican" llegado aver Puerto Rico, aca-
ban de ser desmentidas caseg6ricamentc
las teorias que han acojido los periodi
cos alarmistas recientemente. Ell profe-
sor Henry Norris Russell, una de las
personalidades de mas prest;gio en- ell
mundo cientifco americana, es ell impug
nador de los astrologos alarmistas. Sus
declaraciones descansan sobre la base
de la mas firme l6gica, y Sc apartan por
complete de las teorias falsas fantas-
ticas.
Ell MUNDO, que desea llevar la tran
quiIidad al amino de todas las personals
puerilcs y timoratas que Sc Green anne
nazadas de un peligro inevitable, Sc COM
place en- reproducir las afirmac;onss
del celebre astr6logo, las cuales hemos
traducido texsualmente. He aqui las
palabras tranquiliEadoras del professor
Russell:
Al considerar la absurda patrafia
wa AA A~A "uAuO, hob CuCunbkdiuOc NOn
I'm case de notOriedad periodistica que
no tiene fundamento l6gico nj excusa
admisible. Los "profetas de la atm6s-
fera", que predicen v pronos;ican que
el dia IL de diciembre Sc hara visible
una gran mancha en- Ell sol acompahada
de terribles catastrofes EN- la TERRA, no
han hecho otra cOsa sino especular con
la credulidad de los ignorantes y de los
timoratos. La razon alegada para justi.
fcar Ia prediction de tales catas.rofes
cs la de que para esta fecha seis plane
tas formaran una conjunction un Iado
del sol. teniendo Urano en- sentidc
opnesto.
''No habria necesidad de hablar de
tan descabellada prediction 81 no fue
ra por el hechO de que los pron6sticos
alarmistas 50 han exagerado de tai modo
que muchas personas Sc han in;ranquili
Eado al darlos credito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
Las muj0r0S pienSan diTigiTSc al GObcT-
nadOr para p0diT eI SufragiO femeninO
LA CONVENTION OBRERA DE MUJERES

De acucrdo con lo pue So lis
puso en- Fl NOvcuo Congress phrc
rO. celebrado 6ltimamcnfe ~ Ba
yam0n. desdc haee dos dias So
halla rcunida 81 Sau Juan. Ia CON
vcncion dc Muicres
La pfimera session ~ ceiebr6 rn
los SaloncS dc Ia tamara de de-
lcgadoS. de doude - trsslatl6 aycr
al Teairo H. San Juan. ron oi
jetO lie que hubiera cabida para
mayor uimcro dc dclcgadus
III discourse de aperture ~ ~
session inaugural del domingo pnr
Ia maiiana cStuvu = cargo del 81
nador socialista Santiago lalesias
quicn di6 Ia bienvenida = las ~
hgacioncs de Ia isla.sy puso de
relieve In trasccndcncia del acfo.
hacienda tinalmcnte un llamamien
to In mujer portorriqueia
III senior Alfonso die lecfura a
los nombres de los dclegados. r
iNAhtWfW tuNifNAF - ffANfftkfH y tf"tN
brar Ia .lunta Dircctiva T. II con
venci6n. que dc acucr,lo con ~
cscrutinio dc los voios quc,l6 cvns
tituida en- Ia siguicutc forma
Prcsidenia del CunQrcso. Emilia
HERNANDEZ Secrctaria. Patria dr
Rivera Guia. Gcuara Pagan
Alfonso procedio IL leefura dc
Ia convocatoria del CouRreso. "
tlc varios telcgramas quc sr rrri
bieron de IN isla
Sc nombro un C0mift H. or.
ganizaci6n v RcsolucioucS cn ls
siguicnie forma Presidents. Car
men Maria Fcliciano. Secretaries
Carmen Puentc y Maria Ilpex
dc JESUS Couseleras Carmen 90
raballo. Gahriela Muriel. Joviia
Soto. Carmen tiactan. Carmen
Oqucndo. tlaudina Marine ~
Ruiz, = Elena tiouzalcx
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
LOS FILIPINos ENARBoLAN
La BAEDERA De AGUINALDO

MANILA. diciembre IS. gu Il
Senado filipino IA sido pressniado
hoy un proyecto de ley. por 81
cUal sc dispone Ia Immediate res.
tauracion dc Ia bandcra iusurrsc
Ia filipina. que Ell oaudillo Agui.
naldo enarbol6 en- Cavite. como
emblema efcial de Ia independen-
cia que los filipinos dan por Sc
guro que el Senado de Washing
ton concedera en- 1920 a aqusl AZ
chipielago.
En- la mencionada proposition
de ley, Sc dispone. asimismo. que
Sc rinda a Ia bandera insurrecta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
.ROmanOneS deCIa-
ra que dGS0a rGti-
rarSG de Ia pOIItiCa
(POR CABLE INGLES)

MADRID, diciembre 15.-El ex-
presidente del Consejo de Minis
tros, Romanones, ha hecho saber
publicamente, que debido a la in
certidumbre que Sc presenta en-
ell horizonte politico, y las desa-
venencias entire las diversas fac
clones, Sc retira de la politica.
Ell Gobierno ha acordado NOM
brarr al expresidente del Conse'o
Gle Ministries, Sr. Sanchez de To-
ca, Presidente del Senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
Los fiEpinos enarbolan el pabellon insurrectO.
Alena11ia entrego resplesta los POderes AliaOs
D'AnnunziO TOSgRa
eI mandO en- un gO-
neral del Ej6TCitO

FTUME. d8.iembFs rs VI r..
pitan dictador Cabritiis y A.
nunzio creysndo ere - "a dado
en- q su eampafa psffi6fies 81
Dalmacia. y ave ha sumrliGo So
mission sufrer0 81 mardo al i
ciudad De Fiums q ios ofeiaiss A.
las tropas rszuisrss del Cotisfna
mandadas por 81 general Cavirlls
ex ministro ds "a CusfFa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
ACTTTUD REBELDE Y BILL
CosA DEL PUEBLO EG1PC1O

CAIRO, (EgiptO). diciembre 10
La comisi6n nacionalista cgip.
cia ha resuelto "boycotear 90.
das las misiones que presida 81
Vizconde Miner fundandose en-
que el problcma egipcio tiene IN
aspecto international "Entrar
en- discusioncs con comision IN.
glesa seria declararlo una cues
tion interior. Ahade que 81 pie
biscito no dcbe cclcbrarse baio
la ley marcial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
LOS PATRoNos AcrAvAr "A
sTTUACf0N IN "a rE
NrNsUtA

MADRID. dicismbfs re- go
patrouos ds IL eapitai A. Ksrsss
asi como tambifu ios ds Baresiors
han decidido pfogroRar iadsfrf
daments 81 paro fortos8 sn tgfas
las industrias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16

nns 81 a. na8ss A. fMhmt, tsa4
tfassisa prsvs pafs an ms'fla@uts =
tnfas sn "a ssns Daffsss rsssts 81
ssnfefes. esfea as O. Flafs ~ 49,
A. A. is csffsssts = lsat slsaaa
ets AZ "a rsfaas asI cseHsae fafes
mssan. csismsg 1l rs stat ft $50
49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16

NoTA DE LA REDAcCIoN:-1c
aqm 10 que exigen los Aliados a Ale
mania: AZ locomotoras 4,470 vago-
nes que no ha entregado todavia La
relaci6n completa del dinero los va
lorcs de que SO apodero, fueron con-
fiscados por ella, en- los territories IN.
vadidos. Reparaci6n por Ell tonelaje de
loE buques de guerra que hundi6 ell la
bahia britannica de Scapa Flow. Todos
los objetos de arte obras artisticas
hevados por ella, de Belgica, Francia.
no restftufdos aun. Las obligaciones
que contrajo. no han sido ejecutadas
snn, references la en.rega de maqui-
mas agricolas; y, por ultimo, indemni-
zaci6n por haberss comprometido no
cxportar ningin material de guerra o
do navigation aerea, los cuales envi6
en- gran cantidad. faltando a su pala-
bra, a Holanda, Dinamarca y suecia.
Por Ell hundimiento de los buques de
guerra hundidos EN- Scapa Flow. Sc lie
exige que entregue en- Ell termino de
sesenta dias los cruceros rapidos ''Koe-
nisberg", "Pilau'', "Regensburg'' v
'S.rasburg", y que en- ell termino de
95 dias entregue 400, 900 toneladas de
.diques hotantes, remolcadores dra-
gas, en- excelente cond;cion. Tambien Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16

lie exige que despuSs de la firma del
Protocolo, entregue la maquinaria los
motores de los submarines "U-137'.
"U-13S' "U-15o", Y que pague a
los gobiernos de la Entente, ell va
lor del material aereo que, fakando a
su palabra, exporto los referidos pai-
ses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16

fllipina irualea honofaa ame Ai -
bsllon AZ ios gsfados Unidos =
preseniaei6r 81 ssss pfoYscfo -
sido sl rssuifado Sc ura infsnsa
campaha fervofoaaments ratfisfi
c.. rsali7ada Dor Jos eaudiiios 81
parfido nseionaiista aiipiro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
OPORTUNIDAD

La hermosa goleta METEOR se
pondra hoy la carga para los puer-
tos de San Pedro de Macoris y santo
Domingo, City, a :ipc especial de nets.
Informaran,
.DIHGo AGUERos 4 Co,
Advt, Agentes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
Ultima hor0

Ha quedado defnitivamente instala.
do ell tallet de "El Bruio" oieda en-
San Jose No. 6. Llamelo al telefono
355. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
LO que GxigGn los
pOdGr0S dIiddOS del
0x-imperiO a|eman
True translation fled with the Post
master at San Juan, p. R., on dee. 18th.
1919. Of the following cables a. requir-
cd by Sec. 4s1 lI2 B. P.L. & Reg. 1918.

PARIS, diciembre 15.-La Co.
mission alemana que esta en- Yer
sales, presidida por Ell baron de
Lersner, visito al Secretario de las
Conferencias de la Paz, Mr.. Dutas-
ia, para hacerle entrega de la con-
testaci6n que da Alemania a la
ultima nota que lie enviaron las
naciones de la Entente Res
peCto de la referida contestacion
Sc guarda hasta ahora absolute re-
serva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
I'm eStudiantO QuiSO
aSeSinar al jefe del
GObiernO egipCiO
oPoR CABLE INcLEsl

CAIRO (Egipto) diciembre IS.
-Agentes secretos del Gobierno
ingles, lograron efectuar hoy Ia
detencion de un ioven anarquis.
Ia, ell cual en- repetidas ocasionss.
intento asesinar al Jcfe del Go
bierno egipcio. Por las investiga
clones practicadas. &C supo. wv
mediatamente despues dc 81 DE-.
tencion. que este anarquista Is "a
joven estudiante
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
AS AVOLUNTEER

Genesee's Quota is So, 156,981
City of Flint, $2,418,918
Townships, $738,O63
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-04-17
Terms of
Loan

United States Gold Notes bearing
Az per cent interest.
Date of Issue-May 20, 1919; date
of maturity-May 20, 1923.
Interest payable on December Is
and June Is
The Treasury Department reserves
the right to retire these bonds at 100
and accrued interest on either June Is
or December %, 1922.
Subject to all taxes except normal
income tax, state or local taxes.
Convertible into non-taxable notes
bearing 3A per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-21
u. S. STEEL EARNINGS.

Earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation for 1919 cannot
even be Appropriated now. Cal
culations based on the 1919 tax rate
indicate, however that if the COM
pany earns from its operations only
one-third of what it did last year, it
would still have a substantial margin
for dividends on the common stock.
Last year United States Steel
earned $473, 123,364 from operations,
after subsidiary charges. Deduct
ing $40,478,864 for depreciation and
sinking fund, 21,72S,932 for in
terest, and $274,2S8,795 for taxes,
it had left for dividends, after a
credit adjustment of $642,767, a net
of $137,269,72O; and a balance on
the common stock of $112,050,043,
equivalent to $22.O4 a share.
Steel corporations invested capital
may be estimated at 81 100000. On
this it gets an 8 per cent exemption
for the excess profits tax, or $3.50, 900,
900. Hence earnings of 100000
900 would not be subject to this levy,
but only to the 10 per cent income
tax.-Skilling's Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-21
A SOLDIER TEACHER.

The first discharged soldier to be
employed as teacher in the rural
schools of st. Louis County is VIM.
Peterson, graduate of the Ely Nor
NAL Training Department. Mr.. Peter
son taught School No. 2, District At,
east of Orr, for two years prior to
his entry into the service. Early
last spring he enlisted in the signal
corps and he was discharged as a
corporal in this branch in January.
He says that army life agreed with
him, and his physical appearance
bears out this statement, for he is
several pounds heavier than he was
when he left last spring. We are all
very glad to have Mr.. Peterson with
us again and we wish him every sue
cess. He will teach County School
No. A, south of Biwabik, during the
remainder of the year.-Rural School
Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-21
MRS. JOHN PRoUT DEAD.

Mrs. John Prout, Jr., who hsa been
a sufferer with tuberculosis for sew.
eral years, died at her home in this
city Monday nnbrning. She is sur.
vived by her husband, sister and
other relatives. The funeral took
place from the NJ. E. church Wednes.
day afternoon and was largely at
tended, Rev. John Blackhurst con.
Quoting the services.
Mrs. Prout, nee Elizabeth Mary
Thomas, was born in Cornwall, Eng
land, in 1882 and was at the time of
her death 81 years of age. She came
to this country with her parents at the
age of six years. Seventeen years
ago she was united in matrimony to
Mr.. Prout. One child was born to
the couple which died in infancy. The
bereaved husband and relatives have
the sympathy of a.host of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-21
FINNISH ORPHANS.

At meeting held Sunday after
noon at the K. R. Hall the residents
of Finnish extraction decided to see
what could be done towards securing
funds in aid of the war orphans in
Finland of which there are many
and in dire need of clothing and sup
plies. Committees are named to can
vass the city and country for aid.
It is proposed to send no money but
to buy goods and manufacture them
into necessary articles to be shipped
across and distributed under the di-
rection of the Red Cross. This move
ment is general throughout the United
States wherever there are Finnish
residents. The committees are
meeting with excellent success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-21
SOLDIER SUPER-HERoEs.

Thousands of members of the Am
erican army in Fance-oficers ane
privates-performed feats of sucl
unusual bravey under fire that they
were awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross in recognition of their gal
lantry. Tere is a thrilling story be
hind each one of these awards that il
well worth telling, but but many
pages of newspaper space would be
required to print them all.
Realizing this, General Pershing'l
staff has selected out of the thousand,
Of cases a number that stand out
above the others and that typify most
strongly the bravery and self-sacri
flee displayed by the American army
throughout the bloody fighting in
France.
The Miner has arranged to print
the stories of these super-heroes OF
the American army. They are re-
markable stories, telling of feats Of
bavery and physical prowess that
would almost be unbelievable were
they not taken from official records
Some of these stories appear on an
other page of this issue of The Miner
and others will be printed from weel
to week. You will not want to mis-.
any of them after you have read the
first ones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-21
made as expeditiously as practicable,
it will manifestly take considerable
time to write and mail this many
checks.
MAKE 1T EASIER.

Of the First Loan, The Ninth Dist.
riot took $75,926,250.
Of the Second Loan, the Ninth
District took $132,942,350.
Of the Third Loan, the Ninth Dist
rict took $1S0,920,450.
Of the Fourth Loan, the Ninth
District took $242,046.O5O.
"It is going to be harder to sell
the coming Liberty Loan, though" is
a remark commonly heard.
Why should it be?
The Ninth Districts bank resources
have increased practically $4O0,000,.
600 since April 1917.
Our savings have increased from
$72.88 per capita in 1914 to $136.8s
per capita in 1918 and are still in
creasing.
The war isn't over.
The boys are not home.
The job isn't finished.
Therefore, there should be no let
up or let-down.
On the other hand, world peace is
assured.
By our bravery and our extensive
preparations we saved at least q
hundred thousand American lives. Is
that unshed blood worth the price?
We can seei the end of our ire
mendous expenditures.
They have already begun to shrink
almost as rapidly as they increased
The fifth undoubtedly will be the
last Liberty Loan.
Therefore, don't let this idea that
it is going to be harder to sell the
Victory Liberty Loan spread. II
isn't right, it isn't patriotic, it isn't
true. Let's tighten our belts, turn
the corners of our mouths up instead
of down and set the thought waves
of thankful optimism working for us
and for the Victorious Fifth"
We're not cutters. We are going
to take our share of the Victory Lib.
erty Loan with less fuss and less
prodding than were required for the
Fourth. Let's start thinking and
talking along that line and make it
easier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-21
HELP THEM TO LEARN ENGLISH.

The English language is not easy
to learn, and it is especially difficult
for those who come to this country
after their school days are over.
Therefore, when your foreign as
sociate shows the right spirit by try
ing to acquire our language, be care
full to encourage him in his effort.
If he wants to display what he has
learned in night school, and use a
few English phrases, don't rebuff him.
Have patience with your foreign
born neighbor, or fellow-worker,
when he talks to you in broken En-
glish. Never laugh at him or dis
courage his attempts, but help him
to pronounce the words and form his
sentences correctly.
In case you speak his foreign
language, use English for choice in
talking with him, and thus get him
into the habit of talking English.
This may seem like a trife, but
it is Of vast Importance. The strength
of country is it's united thought, and
we cannot think in common, unless
we have common tongue.
The foreign-born among US will
never become one hundred per cent
Americans until they can talk to us,
understand US, read our newspapers
and books, listen to our patriotic
speakers, and even think in the Ian
guage of America.
If it seems waste Of time to listen
to the attempt Of a foreigner to talk
English, and if it seems more trouble
than it is worth to help him, just con-
slider it as patriotic service and do it
cheerfully.-Rural School Bulletin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-21
E. C. DEANE PROMOTED.

The following taken from the Daily
Silver Belt published at Miami, Ari-
IONA, has the following to say of E.
G. Deane, formerly of this city where
he was employed with the Oliver Iron
Mining company:
"E. G. Deane of Miami who for
several years past has been efficiency
engineer of the Miami Copper COM
pany, has resigned his position here
and is now manager of the Superior
and Boston mine at Copper Hill. Mr..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-21
DIRECTORS MEET.

| The recently elected directors Of
the Community Center building met
with the city council Tuesday even
ing and decided on a method of pro-
ceedure and method Of financing
A committee of three was named to
draft a plan of organization and by
laws and this committee to re-
port at Tuesdays meeting. The CON-
mittee is composed Of H. E. White,
Mrs. w. D. Gallagher and Chas. Ire
IONA.
]. ]. Sampson of Chicago, con-
nected with the Community War
Work Service, who is in Duluth for
a few weeks in the interests of Com
munity Service work, was present and
gave the council and the committee
many valuable suggestions He ex-
planned the operations of the work in
the eastern cities and suggested
plans to govern the Community eff
forts in Ely. ]. R. Bachelor, d.
rector of all community welfare
work in Duluth, was also present and
lent his valuable assistance.
A committee was named to secure
furniture and fixtures for the build
ing. Local dealers will figure on
the purchases to be made. 1t was
the unanimous opinion of all pres
emf that pood stI1ff should he soc,,rod
and enough of it to thoroughly equip
the building.
In all probability the building will
be ready for occupancy about the
first of the coming month. Some
outside work is to be done by the
carpenters and the decorators have
the inside almost finished. Some
plumbing is yet to be done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-21
ELY WINS
THE CITY TEAM TAKES WELL
PLAYED GAME FROM b.
WABIK SATURDAY.

When the Ely City Team Of
basketball shooters advertised last
week that they chad decided to win
games in the future" they were not
giving vent to idle boasts. The game
Saturday evening at the Washington
gymnasium with the Biwabik team
clearly proved that the City team
could play. They shot baskets with
ease and the Ely boys had the ball
the larger part of the time. The
team work was much better than in
the game with Aurora a week ago
although Aurora was considered a
stronger adversary than Biwabik
The score of &c to 10 in favor of Ely
tells the tale. The Ely boys in the
game were Hanson, Maxi, Hegman,
Chinn, Hoeffler and Simonson.
Tomorrow evening the City team
goes to Aurora for a return game
and it is hoped that they may return
with the bacon. Should they win
the contest tomorrow, another game
with Aurora will be arranged on the
local floor.
After the game dance was held
and large crowd enjoyed them
selves until midnight to excellent
music furnished by the Sarkipato
Orchestra.
Friday evening the Ely High
School team took the game from Tow
er on a score of 20 to II. This
game was fast and enjoyed by an
exceptionally large crowd. The root
ing was good for both sides, the Ely
school rooters however were the most
compelling with their songs and
shouts under the efficient leadership
of Cheer Leader Miss Helen Kukko.
After the game a social dancing
party was held at the Opera House
in which a filled hall participated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-03-21

Deane is one of the best known min
ing men of the district. He has
been active in the Y. M. C. A., serv-
ing as one of the directors, he has
been financial secretary of the COM
munity church as well as one of the
elders; he has been one of the Miami
city council for several years and for
a year has been mayor of the city.
He will be greatly missed in Miami
where he has been active in the COM
munity interests in so many ways,
but his many friends will rejoice
in his advancement to the executive
position with the Superior and Bos-
ton NINE"