davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
MAR KETS

logna COWS. $4.5o@55o; butcher bulls,
$7,50@8.50; bologna bulls, $1,000
500. Calves, $10.00@17.0O.
Sheep - Receipts. light; market,
steady; sheep. $5.00@9.00; lambs. $12
@15.OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.-Hay =
Steady; No. l timothy, $3250@330O;
NO. 2 timothy, s31.5O@32OO; No. 1
mixed clover, $31.00@315O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by Whelan)

Oats, 9oc; rye, $3.50; straw, per ton.
$500; new corn, S1.50 per bushe4.
SELLING
Cottonseed Meal. per ton. So. so; per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
BUTTER QUOTATIONS..

The wholesale price for creamery
butter is 81 cents a pound Butter
fats delivered in Richmond, bring 50
cents a pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady - No. 1 timothy, $4,000
800; clover, $320O@330O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
CLOSING OUT SALE

CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
THURSDAY MARCH a. 1920
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
VANISHED WITH THE BUFFALO
Few Left of the Pronghorn Antelope,
That Once Roamed the Plains in
Vast Numbers.

Next 10 the buffalo, the most nu-
merous animal in the United States
not more than 80 years ago was the
pronghorn antelope. About half the
size of a deer. but q bit more COM
pactly built ii ranged the plains from
the Missouri river westward to the
Pacific in places.
Antelopes were dry-country animals,
and We're always found wherever
sagebrush, bunch grass and the short,
curly buffalo grass existed. Their ia
vorite range was the plains country
Just east Of the Rocky mountains,
where they migrated with the seasons,
from Alberta to Mexico, and between
the Rocky and the west coast ranges
from the Big Bend of the Columbia in
Washington, southwark to the Gulf
Of California and the Mexican west
coast. II was the best runner OF all
the plains animals, and had endurance
for long-distance running, being well
able TO take care Of itself when in dan
ger. It's meat Is not very attractive to
the white mans palate, being stringy,
tough and dry, and having somewhat
the taste of goat meat. Some are still
found, but only in widely scattered
areas.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
Many There Are Who May Be Unat-
tractive, but Not a Lot Defn-
itely Unlocking.

Looking for beauty in the faces and
fixed habit with people in general that
IL was a bit startling to hear of a man
in London who was looking for some
one ugly-the ugliest female, in fact.
that he could find. This man was an
American theatrical man and he de-
sired the ugliest woman to contrast
her in a production with a girl said
to be beautiful.
The Snowman found his ugliest
woman after looking over eight con-
testants. The prize winning o'clock
stopper" was thirty-two years old and
music teacher. She entered the con-
test because her mother told her
there would he no harm in trying"
On winning she at once insisted on
taking a stage name. as she did not
want all the neighbors to know about
it," The runner-up in the contest.
whose name was not given out. had
an unfortunate nose and an "out-
size" i'm mouths.
L He Contest really WIS VI tOiicclh
to the theatrical producer, but 1t
served to Impress upon Londoners In
general the old truth that few people,
after all, are really ugly, that every
individual looks good to some one.
Two people, who came upon the adj
vertisement of the ugly contest. began
to amuse themselves in the genial way
Of human nature by examining their
friends and acquaintance to discover
which of them had the best claim to
the job.
To their disappointment, says
writer in the London Telegraph, they
could not think of anybody, not even
their pet abomlnation, who was. con-
sidered impartially very ugly. Plain
people-oh. yes. hosts of them; dis
agreeable-looking people-quite lot;
silly-looking people-any amount; but
people definitely and conspicuously
ugly-nOt one.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Special sale of brown pitchers
Huyck's.
The American Legion will give a
dancing party at the Auditorium
next week Friday evening. The
very fineGt music will be provided
and good time is assured all who
who attend. Read the big ad else
where in this paper.
The friends CT Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Carter gathered at their home We'd
nesday evening to help celebrate their
18th wedding anniversary. The
event was complete surprise. The
guests came with well filled baskets
and a delightful occasion was en-
joyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were
presented with a beautiful leather
stool
Miss Mary Lockhart, the American
Red Cross visiting nurse, has been
examining the pupils of the High
School for defects in teeth, throat,
aid eyes. When the examination
is completed papers will be sent to
the parents of each child to show de-
fects which should be Immediately
attended to, in order that each child
keep up the average studies
Clare Scott, who, it will be remem-
bered, was quite badly wounded,
while serving with the army in
France, and who later received treat
ment for more than year in mill
tarV hosDitals is at f1resent racaivinU
government training as truck driver
and machinist at M. A. C. The gov
eminent pays him $4,000 month
while he is receiving Instructions.
M. st. Clair, brother of p. j. st.
Clair, who has been spending the
winter here, expects to return to his
home at Poplar, Mont, within a few
days. He says that oil wells are be-
ing drilled in the section Of the state
where he resides and that govern
ment experts consider the indica-
tions promising His own land and
that of most of his neighbors is under
lease.
We have received note from Geo.
N. Garrett, of Flint, in which he
conveys the sad intelligence that he
has been called to Washington, his
former home, through the death of
his mother. We extend our SINGER
est sympathy to him.
Almond Lotion keeps the face and
hands in perfect condition against
March winds.-Huych's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
Persian Bread.

The Persian native bread today is
very little different from that used a
thousand years ago. The Persian oven
is built of smooth masonry in the
ground. The dough is formed into thin
sheets about a foot long and two feet
wide and slapped against the side of
the oven. 1t bakes in few minutes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
is There Such a Msn3

Happy is the man who can go TO
sleep without reporting that the fur
mace fire is all right, the basement
light turned Off, the back door locked,
the front door locked, the cat put out,
the bedroom windows raised. the bed
room register turned Off, the clock
wound, the alarm set, and the alarm
spring MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
roo PrecIou. to PART wien.

New paper guilder currency recent
~ Issued In Java by the Javasche
bank was so admired by the Chinese
and natives when first issued that IL
was boarded. The notes were printed
by an American company. and include
2h -guilder and 1-guilder denomina-
lions. They were intended to relieve
the present scarcity Of silver coins
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
African Race we'll Advanced.

The Wakumba, the leading Bantu
tribe in Uganda, are the most highly
civilized black race in Africa. They
had a decimal system Of calculation
when first discovered by white men.
They also understood iron working
and had a considerable knowledge of
music.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-03-04
Fire Losses and Tragedies.

The fire loss in America averages
S250.00O,000 year, while $4,000 per-
sons die or are injured by fire each
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
SOCIALISM
WALLOPED
VOTERS TAKE A FALL OUT OF
THE NONPARTIsAN LEAGUE
MONDAY.

Approximately two-thirds of the
normal vote of Ely was cast at the
primary election Monday, the total
being 521. The third precinct cast
the larger number contrary to past
elections wherein the first precinct
was the leader.
Preus carried the city by safe
majority, the only wonder being
where Shipstead secured the 127
votes he received, as the surface
sentiment here was mostly .Preus.
Larson carried the city for Congress.
The convention candidates of the
state ticket carried the city. The
larger number of voters were of the
opinion that the 100 prominent
Republicans who went to st. Paul
to select ticket at their own expense
and in the interest of clean politics,
should be upheld in their choice.
All the returns are not as yet
complete in the state but enough
has been asertained to show that the
convention ticket is a safe winner
for the nomination. Judge Dibell
received a fair lead for the Supreme
Court and in this judicial district
Judges Cant and Fesler were endors-
ed most handsomely. Walgen E.
Greene is sure third.
% ladies registered in the first
precinct, 81 in the second and 80 in
the third. There will be other
registration days before the election
due notice of which will be given
where ladies can register. Even if
not registered in towns and cities of
the second class, voters can register
and vote at the same time. The
precinct vote in Ely was as follows
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
MARRIED
POPULAR ELY GIRL BECOMES
BRIDE OF B. S. HOWARD
MONDAY.

B. s. Howard, formerly of Section
Thirty where he held the position as
engineer with the Section 80 Mining
company but now of Keewatin where
he holds similar position, and Miss
Callista Coffey, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Coffey of Camp Street, were
united in marriage Monday morning
at early mass at the Catholic church,
Rev. Frank Mihelcic officiating.
Only immediate members of the
family were present. Miss Kathleen
Coffey, a sister of the bride, and
Robert Opel, cousin, attended the
couple. Those present outside of the
brides family were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Morcom of Soudan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bart Coffey of this city and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Opel of Section Thirty.
A wedding dinner was served after
which the couple left on the after
noon train for a visit to Port Arthur
and other points. They will be at
home at Keewatin after July 18th.
Both have many friends here who
join in wishing them a long and
happy married life. The bride has
grown to womanhood in this city and
numbers among her friends all who
enjoyed her acquaintance. The
groom holds responsible position
with the mining company at
Keewatin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB
THE MATTER OF PROBATION
OFFICER FOR ELY DISCUS.
SED-GOOD TALKS.

The Club rooms were filled to
capacity Tuesday evening on notices
sent out by the secretary announcing
that on that evening C. E. Everett,
probation officer, would be in the
city from Hibbing and meet with the
club to consider the matter of the
appointment of such an officer for
this end of the county.
Mr.. Everett cited the laws in the
matter and advised the club to take
the necessary steps in getting the
judges of the district court to make
the appointment. The sentiment
of the meeting was strongly in favor
of such an officer and a committee
consisting of A. ]. Thomas, A. w.
Nelson and H. E. White were named
to act at once and get the proposition
going. John G. Ross, county humane
agent, was also present at the meet
ing and made very able talk. Mr..
Ross, paid high tribute to- the Ely
Commercial Club and the noble work
they were doing for the city and
decidedly was of the opinion that the
city should have such an officer. He
was one of the original instigators
of the movement for a probation
officer for this district and did
considerable work in the matter two
years ago when the subject went
by default by reason of a mix-up in
the committees having the matter
in charge.
G. B. Hughes spoke on road
matters and reported progress on the
Ely-Finland road. Delegates Moonan
and Schreck who had attended the
deep waterway hearing in Duluth
early in the month made their report.
A communication was read asking for
delegates to attend another waterway
hearing at Detroit, Mich, and the
same was laid on the table until
later. The secretary was instructed
to notify the committee that Ely will
be in full accord with the movement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
WORLD WRESTLING Event

Waino Ketonen, Champion Middle-Weight Wrestler Of
the World will defend his title against Henry Karhunsaa
in this City the evening of July S. feature of the
Celebration arranged by the American Legion. i
Many of the larger cities had bid for this match but on
account of the climatic conditions here
and the large number of tourists from all the United
States in this playground of Nation the wresters de-
cded grapplei it in this City. The match will take
place the Ball Park and there will be ample for
thousands of people
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
TWO HARBORS 9
ELY q SCORES.
ELY BOYS FALL VICTIMS TO
CANTY'S CURVES AT
OWENSVILLE.

The Two Harbors sport writer in
the Duluth News Tribune had bad
case of willies when reporting the
game between Ely and the port city
last Sunday. In the first place the
Two Harbors boys did not run away
with the game, in fact they did not
do near as much as the score
indicated. The truth of the matter
is that H. Chinn who was in the box
for Ely blew up in the second inning
and allowed eight men to cross the
rubber. After that there was no
thing doing until the fifth when
another score was added, and from
there on until the ninth a row OF
ciphers crowned their heroic efforts
CAVITY, the ex-league star Of
Duluth, was on the mound for Two
Harbors and to his credit it must be
said he played good ball although
Ely garnered Is hits from his
delivery. Chinn was pulled after the
second inning and Bert Written put
in. Written held the heavy sluggers
to one score in the seven innings that
followed the Inflated second. While
Two Harbors secured 10 hits off
Chinn and Written, the support given
the pitchers was a little off color as
nine errors are charged to the Ely
team. Two Harbors made five.
The boys claim that the grounds
were not up to standard and that
they had hard time judging the
balls. Both sides make this state
ment.
Jack Lambert is manager of the
team at Two Harbors and this means
that they will put up good game as
Jack will see to it that he has team
able to do so. By reading the
appended box score it will be seen
that there was not much to crow
over on either side.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
DOUBLE WEDDING.

At the home of the groom, Mr..
Anselmi Skantz, occurred the marriage
on June 18th of Mr.. Anselmi Skantz
to Miss Ida Arklanderi and Mr..
Walter Nelimark to Miss Anna Nikka
Rev. Victor Koivumaki performed the
ceremony after which a wedding
supper was served to guests number
ing over one hundred and fifty.
Emil Skantz and Miss Irene Nikka
attended Mr.. Skantz and his bride
while Edwin Nelimark and Miss
Alvina Nikka acted for Mr.. Nelimark
and bride.
The happy young couples were
the Recipients of several handsome
gifts. They left at once in the
j. E. Johnson car for the cabin of
Henry Jokela on the Kawishiwi where
they spent a week on their honey
moon, returning today.
All are well and favorably known
and host of friends wish them every
possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

capacity. The opening week seven
teen people registered and last week
the house was nearly filled, especially
on Sunday, many having come from
Duluth and the range cities for a
Sunday visit.
The management is the same as
last year and practically the same
crew is employed. Mrs. Kohlstad is
again chef, in itself guarantee Of
the excellency and seasonableness of
the cuisine. More garage room is
being built and also more cottage
room. The program was to have
constructed a tier of cottages for this
material and labor made this pro-
season but the high prices of
hibitive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
MEETS ON TUESDAY.

The Women Voters Study Club
of the third precinct will meet reg
ularly on Tuesday afternoon at two
thirty in Room 21, second floor,
Washington Building. Each member
is urged to bring friend with her to
the next meeting with the view of
increasing the membership. 1t is
important that those wishing to join,
do so at once in order to follow up
the course of study.
MRS. H. E. WHITE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
HOME FROM THE NAVY.

Harry Homer, who has been with
the United States Navy for the past
three years, arrived home Friday
evening having been discharged at
Philadelphia few days after his
arrival in this country from foreign
ports. Harry has done some travel
ing since joining the navy and since
the armistice was signed has been in
Turkey and other eastern waters.
He says he feels fine and while the
service was interesting he is pleased
to be home again. His many friends
were pleased to see him. Since his
return he has been the recipient of
several parties rendered in his honor
at the Jack Lampi home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
RETURNED FROM BEMIDJI.

F. B. James, Jas. R. Rubey, Alder
man A. E. Johnson, Attorney A. w.
Nelson and H. E. White returned
Sunday from Bemidji where they had
attended the meetings of the League
of Minnesota Municipalities and the
Northern Minnesota Development
Association as delegates from the
City of Ely and the Ely Commercial
Club. The gentlemen report a fine
trip and interesting meetings with
expert discussion of much of benefit
to this part of the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

Next Sunday the Ely boys play
the Mountain Iron team in this city.
1t IS expected that good game will
result as the visitors are reported as
being snappy ball players who have
not as yet met defeat. Everybody
turn out and assist the boys with
their presence and their enthusiasm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
BURNSIDE LODGE OPEN.

BURNSIDE Lodge, the popular
summer resort on BURNSIDE Lake was
opened for the season last week and
already is receiving a large patron
age. The Lodge is the most popular
resort north of Duluth and people
have made reservations from all parts
of the United States, in fact July
and August reservations are up to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

Score by innings:
Ely l 90 o 90 2 o.
TwoHarbors 0 8 o o 100 o.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
1920, was 5000.
BAND CONCERT.

The Ely City Band will give the
first open air concert Of the season
next Saturday evening on the several
street corners of the city. The band
now numbers II men and will be
recruited to about rs later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

Summary: Struck out, by Whit
ten 8, CAVITY 3. Bases on balls,
Written 1, CAVITY 1. Left on bases,
Ely 10, Two Harbors a. Three base
hits, c. Chinn. Double plays, Nor
ovitz to C. Chinn to H. Chinn. Hit
by pitcher, CAVITY, Lambert. Earned
runs, Ely A, Two Harbors 8. Stolen
bases, Erickson3, Bouski 8, LAMBERT
Written 2, H. Chinn /, Claffy /,
Woodward 2, Elander 1, A. johnson
2. Umpire, Sullivan. Time, lao.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
HOUSEKEEPING.

A large number of friends sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Martin at
their home Tuesday evening and pro-
ceeded to make merry with games
and lunch. They were presented
with handsome set Of table cutlery,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25
the presentation speech being made
by Mrs. Victor Koivumaki.
PER CAPITA CIRCULATION.

Money in circulation on June
totaled ,$6,102,1 62,244, against $5,-
834,212 on June 1, 1919, and
$5,991, 2O7,441 on May 1, 1920.
Per capita circulation June 1,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

presiding officer without endcayoring
us best l can to convey to you my
deepest and my most sincere graft
t,Ile and appreciation of the work of
each and everyone who has participant
ed in the undertakings of the Council
and strengthened our organization.
The cooperative spirit among the
workers, volunteers and others, the
support given to your officers and
In them to me, have all set high
standard. and made the past twelve
months banner year.
But let us never be satisfied with
what has been.
Let the torch so ably held by the
Jewish Women of America be carried
forward to greater heights and to
nobler achievements. And more i'm
portant still for the triumph of our
cause. let us all, the prominent and
the most humble, be imbred with the
realization. that with hanus and hearts
Joined. no undertaking will be I'M
surmountable and let everyone every
day by some act of goodness, by some
deed in behalf Of our organization,
add new laureIs to the Crown of .|ewt
ish wOlnanhOod.
In the words OF one OF our truest
and best opponents of noble woman
hood, let us pray that we may be given
tile broad, great vision. Let us pray
that we may be uplifted from all the
little things of the world that we may
see all the big things big and the lit
tie things small.
Let us draw closer together and
pray that we may rise above the lit
tie jealousies and the chickering's and
suspicious of little souls.
Friends, let us pray for enanclpa-
ton. let us pray for solidarity, for
Gods work lies ahead
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

In the April Sth issue of the Daily
Star of Long Island City. New York.
there appears a long account of the
activities of Mrs. Albert j. May, VINO
is chairman of the Flushing Women's
Division of the Greater New York Ap-
zeal for Jewish War Sufferers. Mrs
May is former Cincinnatian, da'igh-
ter of the late Rabbi Isanc NJ. and MIS-.
Wise She is a graduate of the en-
cinnati University and since her re-
moval to New York several years ago
has been prominent in social service
work and is actively connected with
the Jewish Big Sisters and with me
Free Synagog of Flushing. She is also
a member of the Woman's City CLUB
In her task of organizing the women,
Mrs. May will he assisted by Mrs. y.
z. Schwerin and Mrs. George Barron
both of whom have been prominent III
social service and philanthropic work
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

At Lima. Ohio. Rabbi Adolph Steiner.
of Temple Beth Israel. was elected by
the Y. NJ. GA, n member of an Arbi-
tration Board created for the purpose
of bringing hbout Justice and peace
between employers and employees. At
the oratorical contest between the pu-
pills of the South and Central High
schools which took place on April 21,
Judges.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Rabbi Barnston. of Congregation
Beth Israel, Houston. Texas. who
recently resigned was prevailed upon
to withdraw his resignation. and was
voted salary of $4,000 per annum
in recognition of his faithful and val
liable service for more than 20 years,
and as a token of the love and esteem
in which he is held by the whole COM
munity in general and his congregation
in particular.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Mrs. n. Taylor Phillips. of New
York City, has been appointed by Gov
ernor Smith as one of the Nominating
Committee that selected the Big Four
for the Democratic convention. She is
vice-president of the New York Section.
c. j. W., member of Daughters of the
American Revolution. and Democratic
leader in her district. Mrs. Phillips
is II daughter of the late Adolphus S.
Solomon. of Washington. d. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
WILL PRESENT "TilE POLISH
JEW"

New York. May 14.-Prior to SAIL
ing for Italy on board the President
Grant. Giulo Gatti-Gasazza. general
manager of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. in his statement of plans Tor
the coming operate season announces
that "A work entitled THE Polish Jew
would be given next year. Inc music
is by Karl Weiss, Czecho-Slovak cohi-
poser. and the Iibretto by Victor 1roh
and Richard Batka. The libretto IS
founded upon The Bells" Il Tragedy
which was for muny years included IN
the repertoire of the late Sir ienf!
irving. Samuel Thewman, stage Ill
rector of the Prague Opera, mas pe'h
engaged for this service win the
Metropolitan Opera. H..