davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Yuah the Kidneys at once when Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-heSt
forms uri0scid

70 nan ~ woman who eats meat regu.
Y cln make a mistake by flushing
Aidlsys occasionally, says q well.
~. .thority. Meat forms uric acid
$500 clogs the kidney pores 30 10y
i-l'y filter or strain only part q
,-s .asto and poisons from the bic,-
tSsl YOU get sick Nearly all rheuz.
tisn, headaches, liver trouble, Ds-VS
l.ps. constipation, dizziness. slc-f@eeCe&
latder disorders Dms from stlggsA ~
.sys
The moment you feal tuQ saAs II ~
Kidneys or your tS-k hurtA 0 II IA
urine 10 cloudy, odsnsive, full Of sd.
nsnt irrel-iar Of passage or ATTENDED
b. . sensation of seaiding. gee about -four
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take . tablspsonInl u
q glsss Of water before breakfast for .
few days and your kidneys will I'm, AZ
hneL This famous salts il uaade from
the acid Of grapes and lemon ja,s, en-.
hned with iithiA and has been assi i0f
generations 10 flush elogyed hdneys AID
stimulate them TO activity, also 70 re
<rAliLe the acids in urine 90 IL no LOnsf
essSes Irritation. thus ending BLADDER 10
ordeuL
Jad 2alts IL inexpensive and ear
not injure; makes . delightful e1sr
vesoent Whitewater drink which all ret
zlss meat caters should take BOZ and
then 70 keep the kidneys clean and IA
blood pure, thereby avoiding ssrl0ss Aaa'
sey complications
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
New Years 6fecd0g

TOTE People Of Dao0s Conn-
~:
The tins ofthe year 4 oere
f-s7 >ang- ~ f---dls Isl
uistes - - "a. Rl ( 9 r1Fl-
me1-s I'D r-R El-N % xo1 .
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hs1plress. t-r 4 = ( rrespzrl ,.
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IN : u Count Ices r.. snl
| hore - satisfy ne peaF-e .
dubois County Ahen = ~
county sea-. there re. % p n
and let M Cy 70 ns-e yo1 te-
at home.
Further. ] wish to show y q?
., co in u your q 0o-t u -
pt n eis-t.a.z. hy taa-s'-g To1
and x as 90 - maze n
Teas r sce Ehefs
Iea q SCI 90 ~
&C. w.
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
aELrs CONNECTS TO Reform
= s-c-s e-r,s 6elss os-s ,, Ozel.ls
- -ser rtsu~srd i.sustr<sl e4e~,s
az f-asr

Nhat pcis-y shall - VIII do
c1arz<t P-snns. 10 tsvly "a rur--
y s11z DlV-t ~ ria John Hsuzn
lHizssra LoDs .. R,s,su, vhsSs
-sls5-srs - tp,ntish annirsruv
s0oE A most pssh-tie object 10 thu
-sAarzss pr-sousr. -Ao thinks e--
~ P&sNr-sy sss the pxson stis-ns
uTcn TN Ths szDs his couras.
~ - DIS bi.k again until once
-1-e = q ..soris-inS With crini
7sA The Howard lone seeks tr
.anish A-n Eih Eip upon . .<-
Ia
DzrIg re last 20 years near,
1850 es-harvet prisoners h.v.
se.n care p BY Tie home until DO
rrrns Fave 5esa found FOR then
Ihs h0us .ss s1u-ied IN 1890 ~
tss prent Superintendent, Albert
A->aE- snt several other worries,
= an s1rn@t rs as.-t.- SAYS So
~ssGtsnt Arr0l1. RS kindly "a,
oss7zg roct nature. now nan,
ne an t>s-vinC - hetpf 7 T.
vsu rTy IA. a. 81 rod M
hsr 1s nAs r'oi potnta
rD much ctic.s.n i directsd
snins- ten fOr lie slightest errOa.
Al thy need d encouragement h
0rta - trgs< 10 old lfs snd stan
- 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
r.x1s opTrsssTIc ar--

Dr. E--st Fzt- scr q re r<n-
Aas - q s.-k-<- 5rst Tn -
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
Claims and Allow lOCoS.

OF the Dubois County Iommis
sloners Court J-nuary term 1919
Heary d0--nOur Poo. Jack ton / ~
Frimx Blfch 2iop
DIN. Rust Ctss - 10
Mary Oar - 500
Robert 2 Exert III Il CI-upt $50.
sI'y % Ja-p-r sus Jail u 5s
- court iipa-e Ito 81
is L : t-t.in SOu- -Dp IL I21D
Addrr berger . IL
Js-p@r NacL " Ork- - Ppcri.rn b.
Innr'o1s Orphan HONE OrphIn- - 80
J1rob II ~erg iiditi01al ~ai 60O ~
t Z NoldOurn n c % ex rsas 2l22j
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
Adjourned term of the On.

80 - - 49, OA - atFalsA IA - o
- 80 a.,
IL SEA 3 u n 81 uic.3
mol Allowed
avid a. At u EIss ,ioa Ia sss
6hesin fsss l7W'
lt4
Per III IN lI.tI
% GA e1 On Sssr,a Sta
pstsr Abel Sup Jail 200
~. %. A Pa ham IUntaseos,s dc 40
Or Pred G0Obsl Con LIS G tl35 Q. sOlV
earl tis-s n Jis cl 1853. % q 1000
Nm kOeTner con dis 81 tlJsi9si Io2 ~
"a Cout zgeous Disesse ~ O.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10
a R3.s ~ 1873

The a.. - hs-r lncrezs
cdr : scr : -aor q = . :
en- 49, r ,Ds SD1 IN
-. n iDE EsrZ
CO 7h,s or =. :. f-s
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arc tsefo -
n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

Auditor Orange co change % Ven 700
25.Oc
900
40,
David q Abel In sne Inc 81 lo7.77 cont
RI Landgrebe. X K frr Cd s2lO con-
Albert Urich sup c1urt House 1914
Emil r Steinkamp cOrOler tond Appro,
John II krexe Pet for Z Approved
Estslla Burliusams Roai Pet GRANTED
DR. John casper Bid for Jail p-sctics Ac,
. Bid Tor L \ - Accepted
Albert Ureh Bid for coal rejected
Nm Geislsr Accepted
Henry Sevksm Pei for Pr Hsrb Gran
JACOB X ssSo,
Auditor o. Dubois 60
FasSz ] $3.50. Deputy
Jan. 10, lgl9-lwk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-10

IS q soxDERxAS.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
A TREAT COMING.

1.-The heart OF Humanity" which Is
to be presented at the Elco Theatre
on June %, "a and 25, with Dorothy
Phillips in the featured role, is an
eight-reel Allen Holubar production
which brings to the screen the in
spring story of woman's efforts to
alleviate the sufferings of the wound
ed and orphaned and homeless dur
ing the days when France and Bel
gium were SCARED and scared by the
sword and torch, and pounded and
rocked by German great guns. 1t
depicts the tenderness of the mother
heart in it's conflicts with the horrors
of war. It pays deserved tribute
to womanhood as expressed in the
Red Cross nurse. It presents side
Of the war which we have been too
prone to overlook.
The story of "The Heart of HUI
manity" was written by Olga Scholl
and Allen Holubar, adapted for the
screen by Mr.. Holubar and produced
by him. It deals with the romance
of Nanette, the little ward of Father
Michael, parish priest of commu-
nifty in the Canadian Northwest.
While the parishioners are celebrating
the marriage Of Nanette and John,
the oldest and bravest of the Widow
Patricia's five sons, news comes of the
declaration Of war by Germany.
John answers the call to the colors,
and, with three of his other brothers,
enlists in the Canadian Expedition
ary Forces. Eventually the fifth boy
goes. Johns letters to Nanette de-
scribe the sufferings endured by
French and Belgian children so vivid
ly that the mother-heart in Nanette
is awakened and she determines to
go abroad as Red Cross nurse.
On. the war-torn fields of Flanders
the little wife meets her husband but
once, after which she is, captured by
the Germans. They are reunited.
however, after a series of thrilling
scenes, which vividly portray the final
halting of the great German drive
and then the counter-attack which
sent the Prussian hordes fleeing for
lrefuge to their own border.
| Through the entire production
there runs a thread of heart interest
that makes ''The Heart of Humanity
the most absorbing love story Of the
great war yet filmed. The east in
support of Miss Phillips includes sucl
well known screen favorites as Will
liam StoweR, Pat O'Malley, Robert
Anderson, Margaret Mann, Wal
|. Whitman, George Braidwood, Georg,
Hackathorn and Gloria Joy.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13

and when you have seen one you
have seen them all, but still you walk
fast-or even run-right in the heat
of the day in order not to miss one
bit of the fascinating street parade
and when the calliope has passed, you
will rush to the return street and
push several children out of the way
to see it all over again. Why do you
do it? Think it over. Then you
will go to the show "just to take the
children" or possibly because your
girl insisted on going and you did
not wish to displease her.
It's all right to alibi yourself al
most everybody has done the same
thing time and time again. Does not
the flash and glare and glitter have
a lot to do with your enthusiasm for
circuses? Don't you like the scin-
tilating, brilliancy and gaudiness of
the ensemble. Sure you do. Let's
all be human when the Walter L.
Main Fashion Plate Shows are in Ely,
Tuesday, June % and have a good
time. Good circuses do not come Of
ten and they are not expensive. So
meet US in front ef the elephants
when the Walter Z. Main shows are
here week from next Tuesday and
we will throw trouble to the winds
and peanuts to the elephants.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
COMM MODORE EASY
FOR ELY TEAM
ELY BOYS TAKE SUNDAYS
GAME WITHOUT STRUGGLE.
ERROR ALLOWS VISIT.
ORS TO SCORE.

The Commodore Mine team of the
Virginia Twilight League were here
Sunday and attempted ball game
with the Ely winners The visitors
were not in our class and the exhi-
bition put up was slow and pokey.
Had the Ely team not, made bungle
the visiting team would have returned
to the city on the Mesaba without a
circuit of the bases on their score
sheet. Cox umpired the game in his
usual efficient manner. Gianotti and
Lambert were the battery. At the
end of the ninth inning the score
stood to 1 in favor of Ely.
The Commodore boys were fine
lot OF fellows and did the best they
could. They simply were not equal
to the occasion. Capt. Dickinson of
the Commodore accompanied his boys
to this city and he rooted for his
team. In this he was assisted by
quite following of Virginia visit
ors.
Next Sunday real .buzz-saw will
arrive and our boys are up on their
toes to meet the much heralded Sol
diers and Sailors of Hibbing. From
the advance notices received regard
ing the A. E. F. boys from Hibbing,
they play ball in the same manner
they attended matters over there
and their record is Al. The home
team is also about three-fourths COM
posed of returned soldiers and sail
ors. This will be some game.
Ely has won the first and only
games played this season. A week
ago Sunday the fast Two Harbors
team was beaten here in a ten inning
game on a score of to and last
Sunday the Commodores got theirs.
Base ball enthusiasm has increased
by reason of the exhibitions furn-
ished and next Sundays game should
produce record crowd.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
DIRECTOR
ENGAGED
TRAINING BEGUN FOR
THE ELY SCHOOLS-PLAY-
GROUND OPENS ON
MONDAY.

The schools of District No. IL,
have made beginning in the matter
of physical training and recreation.
A physical training director has been
engaged who will begin his work on
August 1st.
Beginning next Monday the play
ground will be opened. Matt Maxi
will handle the Fairgrounds until the
regular physical training director ar
rives. The Fairgrounds at the Wash
ington school will be open for chill
dren from 1000 to 1900 in the
morning; from 1 80 to 500 in the
afternoon and from TOO to 900 in
the evening.
These hours are to be strictly OBJ
served and parents are requested to
see that their children are not on the
grounds at other times. Owing to
the several acts of vandalism that
have been committed lately it will be
necessary to exclude children from
the Fairgrounds when the director
is not present. Parents should
caution the children about injuring
the shrubbery and other property.
The tennis, volley ball and basket
ball courses will be put in shape and
there will be an opportunity to play
the light indoor baseball. A cro-
quet set is also being placed and the
slides, sand pit, swings, etc. are there
for the use of the children.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
BOND'ISSUE
AUTHORIZED
VOTERS OF THE INDEPENDENT
DISTRICT NO IL AUTHORIZE
THE ISSUANCE OF 100000
BONDS.

Only few voters took advantage
of the opportunity Monday evening
to vote on the proposit ON to issue
bonds to the amount of 100000 for
the erection of an Industrial Build
ing and building an addition to the
Lincoln school. A total Of 48 votes
were cast, "A for the proposition and
against. The polls were open one
hour and the sentiment as shown by
the vote was 10 to 1 for the propo-
sition.
At the annual school meeting next
month other propositions will come
up that win be of interest. Two di-
rectors are also to be elected and so
far no one has announced himself
as candidate. The terms of Di-
rectors Stapledon and Lockhart ex-
pire this year.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
fine EXERCISES
BY ELY SCHOOLS
GRADUATION AND COMMENCE
MENT FESTIVITIES At
TENDED BY LARGE
AUDIENCES.

Friday evening the promotion ex-
ercises of the Eighth Grade of the
Ely schools took place at the Wash
ington Auditorium before an aud
ience that filled the auditorium to
the doors. The operetta, "The In
dian Princess" was given by the
Glass of 1919 under the direction of
Misses Finstad, Demulling and M.
Patterson.
The charming little play was ex-
ceptionally well staged and those
taking part did remarkably well. OF
particular interest were the choruses
and dances of the several groups. The
principal parts in the play were taken
by David Burgin, John Nicholas,
John Somrok, Rudolph Kmett, Folkey
johnson and Grace Patterson.
DIR. H. ]. Lockhart, member of
the Board of Education presented
the large class with their diplomas.
DR.. Lockhart in brief address pre-
ceding the presentation brought out
several very fine points for the con-
sideration of the class.
Saturday evening the Commence
ment exercises of the High School
took place. The fifty-two members of
the class to graduate had seats on the
handsomely decorated stage. A
striking establishment to the excel
lent appearance of the class was the
motto prominently displayed, cam
erica First, Last and Always" This
motto in itself was fine lesson and
had nothing more been said and done
would have proved sermon to be re-
memberd.
Miss Saimi Miettunen the saluta-
torian spoke very effectively on
brotherhood" and Miss Mary Cam
aish the valedictorian had as her
subject, Industrial Service" Both
young ladies did full justice to the
subjects. Rev. ]. C. Mapson gave
the invocation and Rev. John Black
hurst pronounced the benediction.
The musical part of the evening was
under the direction of Miss Englund
and was a pleasing part of the pro-
gram.
DIR. M. Levkoviz of Duluth was the
principal speaker of the evening,
His address was given in his usual
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
SWAT THE FLY

Flies Will he unusually numerous
this summer because of the acccum-
ulation of garbage resulting from the
lack of available help for odd jobs
and because the mild winter has en-
abled large numbers Of adult flies to
survive, according to w. A. Riley,
professor of entomology in the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
A thorough cleanup of all refuse
material should be started at once,
DIR. Riley declares. Unless this ac-
tion is taken the situation this sum-
mer will be critical, he warns.
''The housefiy, when we consider
it's course, it's manner of life, and its
relation to our food and drink, is not
one whit less disgusting than is the
louse," DR.. Riley says. at is even
a greater menace to health for it has
been implicated as a carrier of more
diseases than the louise. And yet to-
day the louse is scarcely mentioned
in polite society, while we not only
tolerate houseflies in stores and res
taurants, but even in our homes.
There is a very general feeling on
the part of the public that the pests
are at worst a necessary evil.
"This viewpoint is wholly wrong.
Flies can be eliminated when the
public awakes to the necessity of
concerted action.
"Screen your house thoroughly, !"
DIR. Riley advises, "and by the use
of fly paper and 'swatting' get rid
of the strays which escape this line
of defense"
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
IS1525151S7S152S1S S1S7S1S
IRON
BEACH

Lots are selling fast. II local
people want to reserve nicely wood
ed spot for summer home, where
bathing, fishing boating and hunting
is good, now is the time to act. Re-
member that all accessible and de-
sirable lake front property on our
nearby lakes will soon be q thing Of
the past. White Iron Beach win soon
be one of the best summer resorts In
this part Of the State. Extensive
improvements have already been
made and there are now under con.
struction ten new summer homes.
Do not deprive yourself and your
family of a little summer outing. Il
will add years to your life. Prices
and terms are satisfactory.
VERMILION REALTY COMPANY.
ELY, MINI.
1s1s1s1s1s1s1s1s7s1s1S7S2s5SIS2Ss
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13

efficient manner. He spoke of the
beginning of the term in the "School
of Life" The lessons he drew of the
several stages through which the
graduate will be forced to pass after
leaving the High School to the final
graduation in the school of life were
masterpieces that impressed.
DIR. G. T. Ayres as president of the
Board of Education for this district,
presented the diplomas to the grad
yates in a few well chosen words.
He drew attention to the bond cleo
tion held Monday and spoke of many
improvements contemplated by the
district to further the cause of ed
ucation.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
PLEASE Member
A FEW THINGS TO REMEMBER
ABOUT HUNTING AND
FISHING.

That it is unlawful to kill game
or fish and leave it to waste.
"Head hunting" is prohibited.
That no species of grouse can be
legally hunted in Minnesota in 1919.
Ruffed grouse (partridge) and ring
necked pheasant will be open in 1920.
That no trout under seven inches
are legal. Trout should be permit
ted to attain breeding age and size
before being taken from the streams
hence the law.
| That the law now confers the pri-
vilege of taking wild game in open
Fseason, under regulations to be made
by the commissioner, for breeding
and propagation purposes.
That the killing of harmless song
and insectivorous and other protected
non-game birds is as much an offense
against the law as the illegal killing
of game birds. Tell all the boys
about this-and why.
That the hunting from automobiles
or carrying loaded firearms in au-
tomobiles is unlawful. Guns must be
unloaded in both barrel and mag
azines and contained in a case, OF
taken apart when so carried.
That "vermin" such as wolves
foxes, weasel, great horned owls
crows stray house cats and roaming
dogs do more harm and kill more
lgame and useful birds and animals
than all the hunters and other agen.
Icies combined.
| That the spearing of pickerel will
be unlawful hereafter during March
and April. Reason: Rapid disap
pearance of pickerel from a large
number of lakes in which this specie.
is almost the only fish for angling
| Necessity: For opportunity fol
spawning.
That the black bass season doe!
not open until June Is, and that blacl
bass fishing can not be maintained
by artificial stocking. Natural in
crease of bass must be depended up
on for fishing. Artificial propaga
tion of bass can never furnish NOR,
than breeding stock.
That killing a moose illegally, o
attempting to do so, or having moos
meat illegally in possession is now
gross misdemeanor, grand jury
district court case, the penalty fo
which is Imprisonment for not to es
I lceed one year or by fine Of nc
more than one thousand dollar,
Placing set gun or hunting with
headlight is punishable in the sam
way.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
CIRCUS COMING.

What is there about circus that
thrills the blood of healthy person?
What is it that makes you restless
and stand up on your toes when you
hear the band coming up the street
playing that music with a swing and
vigor only heard in circus band?
You say that circusses are all alike
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13

A large number of letters are being
received from prominent people con-
graduating the Commercial Club on
the literature being sent out. Special
warm words Of commendation were
received from Immigration Commits
sioner Fred D. Sherman this week.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
WE SHOULD CELEBRATE.

This year above all others, Ely
should arrange for a rousing old
time celebration of July 4th. The
safe return of our boys from the
front and the cessation of hostilities
should be an incentive not to be over
looked.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
MEETING CALLED.

A meeting of all the men Of Ely II
called at the Community Center for
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock
when matters Of importance are to
be brought up.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13

rollment of $50. The school IL In
charge Of w. E. Englund, F.. W.
Mokros and the Misses Ruth Waddell,
Viola Ritchie, Gussie Nappa and
Charlotte Gianotti.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
the many neighbors and friends, both
here and elsewhere for the innu-
merable kindnesses shown us during
our recent bereavement, the loss Of
our beloved son and brother.
MR.. AND MRS. KUITUNEN
AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner., 1919-06-13

SUMMER SCHOOL OPEN.
The summer term of the school
opened Monday morning with an en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-30
With Women Shoppers
Hints About Styles, Novelties, Etc.
Materials Popular this Summer

in spite OF the fact that organdy came
into vogue IA summer or two ago IL Ia
the most popular material this season
have been fashioned from II. Frocks
aren't the only wearing apparel made
from II either, for separate skirts and
waists are very charming In this ma
terial and some OF the newest hats arc
made wholly Of 1t or trimmed with 1t.
or course there are various grades of
organdy but the fine sheer quality Is
the most popular. When the frocks
are made OF q color and worn over
white they are about the daintiest aft
airs that can be imagined.
However, they are no more chic than
those of white worn over colored silk
slips. saw two girls. sisters. dressed
for garden party the other day. both
wearing organdy dresses and to say
they were a sight to feast your eyes
upon is putting it mildly. 1t would he
q far cry to find any one look lovelier
than they did.
Charm Of Those Froeks.
The charm Of their dresses was that
altho made of the same material they
were of different colors and made so
differently that one would never have
thought of the material being the same.
The younger of the girls wore white
organdy over the palest Of pink. or
rather flesh silk slips. The skirt was
made after the new fashion with row
upon row Of ruffles of the material
which was also used as the trimming
for the wide fichu collar on the waist
and around the bottom of the three
quarter length loose sleeve.
With just a faint tinge Of the pink
slip showing thru here and there, her
older sister had to pick on the smart
est of the new shades to have one even
cast glance in her direction. How
ever, the glance fingered for the sis
ter's dress was made Of the new can
airy yellow with trimmings Of lace ruf-
fles and black hemstitching. She had
chosen another of the new skirt styles
and had full knee length overdress
made over a tight underskirt. At the
top of the overskirt hem which was
hemstitched in black, was q standing
ruffle Of lace and the same was hem
stitched on the edge Of her collar.
around her sleeves and on the wide
sash she wore. More fetching frocks
than these two would be hard to find.
Organdy Hats and Skirts New.
The newest vogue in organdy is skirts
made of the material. They come IN
white or pastel shades and are one OF
the late novelties of the season. Made
after the new fashion with a. little
fullness all around and not too mar
row they are especially attractive when
trimmed with tucks running round
There are many and various ways of
placing the tucks and any of them are
pretty.