davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24

NEPORTERA

W przyszla srode, 6nia Z6gJ u.
N, W prSeddzien .,Dziekczynienia",
wystapis in corpore Niewiasty R6-
tancowe. Rlub Tadeusza KoSciuszki
I przemyslowcy. ma bpzar odbywaja-
cy sic " sail parafialnej sw. Stani-
slawa Kostd ma doch6d parafii. W
rzvartek zaS, jake ostatni dzien ba-
ssru. odbedzie sic formalne zakon-
genie bazaru, ma ktory wystapia
czlonkinie Klubu Par Krolovei D.
br6vki 1 wszyscy parafianie, .
= u
Mateusz NoTicki. lat 25. lam. p.
mr.. 1856 Ashland ave-. uderzony
zostal przez ssmoch6d. kt6rym ope-
rowaI walenty Popielski, 1852 Har-
rey ulicy. Wypadex przydarzyi sic
SezoraJ W nocy, PREY ulicy Milwaue
kee / Ashland. q vypadku wyszedi
Nowieki z bolesna rama " lyle gio-
wy; Popielski maszyne wstrzymaa /
odwi6zl rannego ma jego zadanie do
domu. Nowieki przechodzil utica Mil
yankee ave.
o s. o
Mezczyzna. kt6ry padi zesz3ego
pistku trupem u zbiegu diic Robey l
Iowa, zostal fdentyfikowany. BN
MIN Franciszek Blasiewiez, lat S5,
gam. pnr. 1854 North Wood III. Jak
lava p~rzysieglych, orzekla, powo-'
dem smierci nagIej byla wada serca.
= 90 g.
2 okazyi zamazp6jScia, prEyiacioi-
Ii panny Klary BaTgahskiej, cork
DID. Jana i Amy. lam. pnr. 1873
Dean ul.. sprawily jej niespodzianke
" domu tej rodzlcow. t. wv. .'M.sea-
fsueous Shower. W kt6rei udziai
wzieIy uastepuiace panieukis HeA-
IA Boyach. Antouina KalinSwska
Frenciszka Palieka, s. Leszniewicz'
Maryanna Bedtke. Otylia Palicka'
Teresa Bradtke. Anna Bedtke. Ro-
za1ia Barganska. Julianns Lesznie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24

czterdziesto-godzinne n~abozenstwo,
kt6re sic zakoczy jutroy ~urocyysta
procesya. -
q G. .
Ubiegiej soboty okclo godziny ~.
W nocy trzech uzbrojonych re-
wofwery bandyt6w, napadlo PREY
Sangamon i Lake ul., ma Franciszka
Wilczka, Fam. pnr. S31 Dix ul. i
obrabowalo go z gotowki jaka miai
PREY sobie, m%ianowicie SIS, oraz
pierScionka.
*% q
W przyszia %niedZiele, o godzinIv
2ei popo3udniu, W sell ZwiaZku Po-
lex, PREY Ashland ave-, odbedzie sic
vice agitacyjny, ~urzadzony stara-
MEM Gminy t20ej 2. N. P, " celu
swerbowania nowyeh czionk6w. Po-
niewaz ma wiec ten wstep jest bez--
platny, a pcgram komitet .,rzygo-
towuje urozmaicony. spodziewat sic
nale5y, re sala bedzie zapeiniona Pc
brZegi.
q q
Utica 31sza podaza{ z~esziej sobo-
ty orszak pogrzebowy. U zbiegu
Wood, tramwaj ~kurusjacy ma tel u
icy, najechal IA samoch6d, podaza-
jacy tuz "a karawanem. w samocho-
die znajdowaf sic Franc. Wasilih-
ski, Fam. pnr. 3343 Wallace ul-, z
iona, dwoma c6rkami i synem. Au-
tomobil przewrocil kozio}ka, wyrzu-
cajac ~pasa5er6w ma bruk. C6rka pa
ma Wasilihskiego, Wladysiawa, 3D.
wieziona zostala do szpitala p. W. sw.
Antoniego. gdzie lekarze skonstato-
wall. re ma kilka zeter ziamanych,
oraz naruszony stos pacierzowy. -
Reszta rodziny wyszla 2 wypadku Z
lekkimi rany.
w szpitalu powtatowym zmaN
wczoraj Ignacy Siwenty, byly SYN
karz. Fam. pnr. -4049 South Kedzle
ave. Powodem Smierci byia domowej
roboty vodka; jak swiadkowie mo-
via. mia3 lei wypic Dol galona. Lii
czy{ lat SO.
=. &c
Jakis sniewySledzony do tel po-
~, nieludzki automobilista, maize
chai byl zeszlej soboty ma Piotra
Mrugacza, 1905 Ashland ave-, raniac
ofiare swa bardzo powaznie. Ponie-
waz wypadek przydarzyl sic pred
mSeszkaniem Mrugacza, wniesiono
90 natychmiast do domu, wzywaJac
don doktora Kozakiewicza, ktory
sprawdziI. IL ma n~adwyrezona czasz-
Ike. zlamana reke i inne oorazenia
c~ielesne.
y - .
w domu PIP. F. Beckman, zam. pnr'
3n31 So. Kostner ave, grono zyczliwych
cz,onki6 ch6ru. p. W. sw. Cecylii, skill
piajaceso sic przy parafii Dobrego Pa
ma Krakowie, urzadziio pannie
Emilii Beckman znanej W ko4ach mto-
dziezy tamtejszych miaa nieSpodzianke
I, T.. Shower Party w ktorej uczeSt-
niczy1y nastepujace panny NJ. Bronia-
eek, NJ. Welnowska. W. Murawska' H.
A. DelstowicZ, 5. kuchln-
ska. s. Frylichowska, A. Krolczek' NJ
Misa. NJ. Redner. C. Dulska, c. SZepra
! W. S~ierzesa. Prey d~zwiekach muzyE!
! spiewu bawiono sic do p6znej pory.
%, =
Dzisiaj i jutro obraz Zmartwych-
STstanie Polski bedzie pokazywany w
dzielnicy Annowo W sail ChOpina, PREY
l9tei / Leavitt ullcach. Tax dzisiaj ja-
ko tel | we wtorek beda dawane pred
popolpdniowe Ola dzieci a
vieczorami zaS ola starSzych.
q q q
STOCYL Wake
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24

o. 60 oglo1E0n - W1elkieA I NJ
tyeA. kA&dago rOdSa1u tresc -
DzIENnIIK CH1CAGoSKl EajmujS
bGssDrsoenis Hiawsss nisjseN v -
Led AMsHysa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24

Dzisiaj i jutro obraz Zmartwych-
v7stanie Polski bedzie pokazywany W
dzielnicy Annowo W sail Chopina, PREY
1stej / Leavitt ullcach. Tax dzisiaj Ja-
ko tel | we wtorek beda dawane pred
stawienia popoludniowe Ola dzleci a
vieczoram zaS ola starSzych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-24

Weiniane flanela shir
ting wielki wyb6r pick
nych deSeni, ma StOSo-
VIVA materye ma meakie
koszule | damSkie bluzki
wasz wybGr m
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
"N00NANITEs"
(From the Baudette Regionl

rTOm The DauQcCCe heglOn)
Being a bachelor may have its adj
vantages, but the chap who has to
keep an auto, a garden, a wife, a
lawn, talking machine, an auto
matte piano and couple of lodge
memberships all going at the same
time hasn't any soft job either.
Two per cent beer is causing a lot
of discussion, but it isn't attracting
any more attention than some of the
two per cent bathing suits the girls
are wearing at the city beaches.
Expert says that man would drink
Expert says that man would have
to drink eight quarts of beer an hour
to get drunk. We don't know which
would be harder to swallow-the beer
or the experts testimony. 3 The
other evening a Baudette man was
demonstrating to a crowd just how
Willard could have beaten Dempsey,
when his wife happened along, grab
bed him by the arm and chased
him home. The nations dry
law doesn't appear to be understood
by either persons of common sense
or the lawyers and courts. And
now the lady who thought war was
too terrible for words is going away
for the summer, leaving the cat with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
NOTICE OF
HEARING

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting of the City Council
of the City of Ely, Minnesota, to be
held in the Council Chamber Aug.
9Th, 1919, at 8 o'clock P. M. the
council will meet and hear reasons
for and against the proposed sewer
and water main ertenyion benefit
ing Blocks 5, 6, and 8, Whiteside's
Park Addition; and Blocks 16, II,
10, 10, 20, Fl, %, % and out lots E.
and F, Conan's Addition; and Blocks
8 and 4, Whites Addition; and for
the proposed construction of Side
walks, Curb and Cutters beneftting
Blocks z and 8, Semer's 1st. Ad-
dition; Block 20 of the Original Plat;
Block 1, Brozich's Addition; Blocks
and Semer's LIST. Addition; and
First Avenue West both sides be-
tween Harvey and Conan Streets;
and the East side of Second Avenue
West between Harvey and Conan
Streets; Block 8, and North side of
Harvey Street.
By order of the City Council.
Dated July, 18th, 1919.
l. VISITED JR.,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
Co;n Of tho roo In, iS handy thin

Coin of the realm is handy thing
and we all like to see it circulate,
whether or not circulation is good
for us in the opinion of the economic
wiseacres. Even so, there may be
too much of a good thing. In 1860
our fathers transacted business with
currency, which on the average,
amounted to $13.S5 for each person
in the country. The Civil War caus-
ed a man to need more money to
buy the same goods as before and in
1865 the circulation per capita was
$20.58. Then it began to decrease
and in 1878 got down to 1882. It
could not get lower, however, and
began to ascend until 1913. it was
$34.56. With the beginning of the
European war there was such a
pause or shock in human affairs that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

grand march was an imposing event
and applauded by those who did not
get in on the evolutions of the march
ers as directed by prompter Ed. Ed
wards in the unavoidable absence of
Ed. Fisher. The President, past
presidents and other officers Of the
association with their ladies led the
march. Dances followed each other
in rapid succession until 8 o'clock
the following morning. The music
was excellent and the crowd con-
genial. AS special compliment to
the Old Settlers the Board of Ed
ucatfon had fitted up one of the
class rooms for smoking and loung-
ing room, a feature very much ap-
preciated.
The fifth annual meeting of the
Vermilion Range Old Settlers AS
ISOLATION goes down in history as
the most successful one ever held.
The attendance was augmented by
the signing of peace and the close
of the war. People were more free
this year and lacked the restraint
of the terrible times of the past four
years during which the population
of all the world were called upon
to witness the biggest tragedy of
civilization and the world.
Every eligible man should become
a member of the Association. Old
friends are gradually disappearing
from our midst and the yearly gath
erings keep us in touch with the
people worth while knowing. The
Association maintains biographical
record of all members which will be
valuable as the years pass.
The next meeting will take place
at Tower as the meetings alternate
yearly between these two cities of
the Vermilion range. Get in and
become member.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
BY DAD" HEATH

If the tired business man or
woman of the cities could but know
of the canoe trails leading out of
Ely, how many of them would cheer
fully forsake the asphalt and the
hot and dusty streets and come here
and help us to enjoy the great out
doors lying on all sides of us. A day
with the paddle and the communion
with Mother Nature would call them
again, year after year, and they
would come and add years to their
lives. One trip up BURNSIDE river
with the white lilies on either hand
waiting to be picked and to be adj
mired is worth coming many miles
to take and to enjoy, The portage
over the board walk into beautiful
BURNSIDE Lake would start an ap
petite for the noon meal at Burnt
side Lodge or, else around camp
fire at the far away North Arm of
this second-no first, Killarney. A
day with the blueberries and rasp-
berries would show them the differ
ence between the real and the cold
storage stuff. And then to trail a
spoonhook behind the canoe and have
fresh fish fried for dinner that had
not been sailed in Norway and af-
ter years, been shipped across to us.
To see deer climb over ridge. and
disappear. Here goes mother duck
with her flock of young ones skit-
term away together over the water.
And over there stands giant crane
that never has or never will see or
know a Zoo. The old canoe glides
by rock walls, lichen covered, and
tree garnished shores and in and
around islands until the way home is
only matter for, the guide to de-
determine. Here and there a cabin
is seen Struggled down in bunch of
magnificent Norway pines where
someone perhaps from the cities is
trying to forget the slam and rattle
of trolleys or the honk of horns
warning him to jump or step lively
The geat wide lonesome calls to us
all, we believe, at least to those with
something red running in their veins
That drink out of that ice cold spring
coming out from under the ledge or
the Burntside-Little Long Lake por.
age will haunt you for years and cal
and call for you to dip your face
in it once more. And you will, fol-
it is irresistible after once enjoyed
Follow the shore line around Little
Long Lake and peer down into its
beautiful clear waters and you'll
dream as long as you live of clear
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

water and fieecy clouds reflected in
it. And meanwhile the canoe is
being gradually sunk with the fish
caught, for these lakes of ours are
alive with them. At shutdown with
the paddle muffled and the talk 81
fenced, one may go up the wind
and pat a moose on the back with
paddle at times. They are out there
in the great quiet places along some
lake where the lily-pads lie fiat and
smooth on the water, feeding and
cooling off their ponderous bulk in
the cooling waters. A kodak can
be made something of more than a
mere box with a glass eye in it.
Forest rangers bring in with them
some great "bags" they have made
while out on their duties in the SER
vice. The botanist, the geologist,
the orinthologist, the lover of the
wild life, animate or inanimate, can
find something of interest to him.
The country around Ely is one vast
cyclopaedia of interesting facts which
to read them Alright must be done
with the canoe as means of trans
portation to them. From early spring
until ''trackin' time" and one has
their deer or moose hung up by the
heels, the great wide open here is
certainly of interest to the city man.
Our winters are welcomed as well
for it is then that Thea woodsman
takes to the tall timber by the thous-
ands and comes out in the spring
with his "rolr' which he has earned
in some logging camp. But just now
the tourist is coming. And those
who come once, come again and
bring their friends with them. The
call of the wild when once answered
must be answered each year there
after. Ely offers to these the "Play-
ground of a Nation" on which to
enjoy THE life. With our Ten
Thousand Lakes as playground, the
name is no misnomer. Count 'em.
They are all here. Every farmer,
nearly, can have his own lake and
private fishing and hunting if he so
wishes. Look at the map of St.
Louis county. 1t looks to be more
navigable than tillable. A lake in
every mile, is almost the average.
And such lakes! The Great Lakes
appeal to the commercial side of us,
but our lakes appeal to the canoeist
and one who would read and know
the ways of the Wood Peoples. Come
to Ely and help us to enjoy these
great gifts from Mother Nature.
Our word for it you will never regret
it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
VOL XIV, NO. 1.

Another milestone in the existence
of the Miner slipped by last week
and we are now on the irst lap Of
our 25th year in business as editor
and publisher of this communlty
builder and saint-making institution.
During the past .twenty-four years
the Miner has dug" for everybody
in our neighborhood, for the county
the state and the nation and par
ticularly for the city of Ely and its
people. We think we have been of
some benefit to the community and
look back on things with a pleasant
memory and ahead with feeling of
good things in store for Ely and for
ourselves. The Miner is strictly
and purely American and promoting
but America. Borrowing the words
of DIR. Bradley at the picnic, those
who do not like our attitude on the
."Speak English" America for Am
orleans" and firing squad for the
reds, "can go to hell" We have been
in the newspaper game, more or less
for the past 40 years and during that
time have seen several things which
we have not published. We are to-
day and every other day seeing things
which we do not publish and for this
the average citizen should be thank
full. We have tried to keep our col
umns clean and nothing of ibelous
nature has been featured. Matters
of public nature have been some
times handled without gloves but the
trials and tribulations of private mat
tiers which concern only those in
terested have been overlooked. This
policy is to be continued. Our col
umns are open for discussion of pub
lie matters and we invite the citizens
to make use of them. If you wish
to say onything in print, don't be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

The bill to repeal the daylight
saving law has been vetoed. Just
what there was in this law to roar
about, we have been unable to learn.
1t looks to us to be good thing.
Some may have been Inconvenience
by it but the vast majority of us
have been benefited. Farmers who
are supposed to use all the daylight
there is, could not in reason object
to the law, but they did. To the man
who is in the shop or factory all day,
the law was blessing. In the sum-
mer when the law prevailed, it gave
us an extra half holiday with the sun
shining on US each day and that is
something to retain. The DIRECTORS
to it had no argument. 1t is good
thing and thousands will be glad that
the veto happened along as it did.
The law brought out the Twilight
League of base ball games and tens
of thousands had chance to witness
the great American game and not on
Sunday. It's retention now no doubt
will make of it permanent fixture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

John C. Greenway, once a prom
inent Mesaba range mining man at
Coleraine and close friend of the
late Theodore Roosevelt, has been
"pinched for alleged deportation
of the red faggers of Bisbee, Ari-
zona. The writer is personally ac-
quainted with John c., as he is ia
miliarly called, and We'll wager our
hope in the hereafter that John C.
was sorry that there were not more
of the red faggers in the bunch so
that the pleasures of ousting the
brutes would have had more real
pleasure to him in it. John C. is a
sportsman and hence a true gentle
man and anything criminal in the
firing of that bunch never entered
his mind. We'd like to be one on
that jury that tries him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

The Minnesota Supreme Court
handed down a decision that will
be of much interest to every news
paper publisher and subscriber, says
the Springfield Free Press. While
similar decisions have frequently
been rendered in other states of the
union, and the rule had been long
considered a settled one, this is the
first time such a case had been de-
cided in our state by the Supreme
Court. Every publisher has been
told from time to time by some dead
beat subscriber that she never or
dered the paper" and would not
pay for it. No newspaper can afford
to preserve evidence that every sub
scriber ordered his paper. The SUBJ
scriber can refuse the paper at any
postoffiee, or notify the publisher
whenever he wishes him to discon-
tinue sending it. So long as he &C,
cepts it, he must pay.
Justice Dibell in his decision says
"One may accept delivery and make
use of newspaper delivered to him
just as he may other things, under
such circumstances as to make con.
tract implied in fact between hin
and the publisher" i,
Every man who receives news
paper knows that compensation is
expected. Nobody is in the bust
ness for his health. The subscrip
ton price is printed on the paper
Nevertheless someone occasionally
fatty refuses to pay subscription
bill on the grounds that he never
ordered the paper, knowing that the
publisher could not remember ex.
actly how his name got on the list
The subscription may have beer
given to an employe who has long
since died or left town. The Su
preme Court has now settled thi:
question in this state. All a pub
Usher has to prove is that he del
ivered the goods, and that is an easy
matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

There's so much bad in the best
of US and so much good in the worst
of us that it scarce behooves any
of us to talk about the rest of u.s."
Good stuff THAT. And how well each
one of us can apply this to ourselves
as we Give in our house by the side of
the road"-and pretend, or perhaps
try to be, a friend to man. It's hard
to place much confidence in the man
who is an unceasing "knocker," for
the general assumption is that one
who assails the character and bust
ness ability of another realizes that
he himself is pretty far gone and
desperately starts knocking in the
attempt to detract attention from
his own glaring faults.-Ex.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

And now crazy professor who is
living in Omaha, Neb., is going high
up in balloon that he may get into
dispute with the alleged inhabitants
of Mars by wireless or wig-wag or
some way he thinks he can get line
on the people of that planet. And,
after all that has been done in the
last few years, perhaps the Omahaw-
an is not so crazy as we think, him.
We shall wait for his report on land
ing and hear the results first before
haw-hawing the Omahawan. Things
looking as foolish as that have been
done since the war began and ended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

Mexico seems to be reforming in
that their government is killing OF
a few of their subjects who have a
liking for Sitting a Yank's throat.
Perhaps they are, becoming long
sighted and see what is coming to
them if they fail to keep their bullets
from airplaning over the border into
this country There may be good
method in their seemingly queer acts
of late. Let US hope so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18
JUVENILE COURT.

Judge Edward Freeman and Pro-
baton Officer Everett were in the
city Tuesday and conducted term
of Juvenile Court. Eight cases in
all were heard and several mothers
pension cases were also disposed of.
Mr.. Everett makes the statement that
juvenile crime is at minimum in
this city. Two cases were removed
from the mothers pension roll by
reason of the recipient having taken
unto themselves husbands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

can of condensed milk and no can
opener. About the only empty
building in Baudette this year is the
Jail. = The former Kaiser will
have permanent home that begins
with H. and it wont be Holland
either. Will someone tell us
why the older married women al
ways cry at weddings?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

Well, the sheep are coming into St.
Louis county by the train-loads. Be-
fore long they will be Ba-a-a-a-ing
through the streets Of Ely on their
way to the Stoney river pastures and
a new era will be on. It will be
watched with great interest by others
than farmers. For, if the sheep
thrive, and there seems no reason
why they will not, there will be a
herd of them on every farm in this
Northern country and Ely will be-
come shipper of wool and mutton
in addition to it's iron ore. Looks
like there was something new on
ahead for US to think about.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

Sure, Son, Jones pays the freight
We are wondering why the neces-
saries of life are high. Read the
daily papers of men out on strikes
for higher wages. And as sure as
guns when they get the raise, they
pay more and more for the neces-
saries of life. 1t is passed on to
Jones and this same Jones means
you and / for we are the ultimate
consumer and that is spelled as just
plain Jones. A strike today means
higher -four and coal tomorrow. Don't
ask us where it will all end. The Lord,
mayhap, has an idea, but we doubt
it. Dynamite will never bring to US
a one hundred cent dollar any more
forever. Each year is bringing us
nearer to thirty-cent dollar and that
condition now is only just around
the corner there. The Moses to
lead US out of this condition seems
yet to be- born A way out is no
doubt known, but it will never come
about until men are reborn and made
over again. It certainly is hi now
for Father and the nine kids.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

the amount Of money in circulation
at first tended to fall, but by 1915
the effects of war were in operation
and the figure went to 1884, bound
ed to 1929 in 1916, and by April l,
1917, when we were about to cast
our lot for war, it had reached
$45.34. At the time of the issue of
each of our Liberty Loans circula-
ton increased abruptly, and by De-
cember 1, 1918, had reached its high
point of $56.23. Declining grad
ually it reached $53.58 on February
l, 1919, and then began to climb,
being at 54.56 on April Nations
Business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-07-18

afraid to sign your name to it and
don't write anything you would not
sign. The anonymous letter writer
is the most degraded specimen of
humanity in existence and is just a
lap ahead of the gossip.
We extend our thanks for past ia
vors and hope to be remembered in
the future.