davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

a near victory from Darby O'Brein's
fence busters. Two costly errors on
the part of B. Lambert and H. Chinn
of our team gave the game to Duluth
on score Of to 2, By rights, the
score should have been to 0 in our
favor. The crowd was enthusiastic
and our boys received a goodly share
of the applause.
A return game is promised on the
local diamond later in the season and
strong team will be secured for the
Fourth of July celebration games.
The Glass Block team of Duluth will
be here for a game next Sunday and
a good exhibition is promised. The
team is one of the strongest in Dull
nth and have appeared here before.
The game Sunday is called for 2:30
sharp in order to give the visitors a
chance to return on the evening
train. The management has an
nounced that good games will be
put on and the support of the fans is
asked.
International Falls and several of
the Mesaba range towns have strong
teams and wish games with Ely Two
Harbors will also be a contender for
honors at an early date.
The Ely team shows up we'll and
is one of the strongest in the north
west. With the assistance of other
players DESTROYS of securing positions
here and donning the Ely uniform,
the team will be further strength
ened. The boys say they will furnish
the exhibitions providing the citizens
stick with them and furnish crowd
to see the games.
The Duluth papers in commenting
on the game Sunday spoke very well
of the Ely team but claimed the game
was slow owing to the heavy condit-
ion of the grounds on account of the
rain Saturday.
The box scores attached are taken
from the Duluth account of the game
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28
kARHUNSAARl
WINS MATCH,
EXCELLENT EXHIBITION FUR
NISHED BY THE AMERICAN
LECION-MORE LATER

1t took Henry Karhunsaari just 53
minutes of strenuous work, during
which time Sailor Jack was the ag-
gressor for three-fourths of the time,
to win the main bout of the wrestling
exhibition staged by the American
Legion at the ball park Monday ev-
ening. Matt Martin of this city and
Eli Rankinen of Section Thirty en-
tered in the preliminaries and fur
nished Is minutes of high-class
wrestling, the match being declared a
draw. Both Martin and Rankinen
did excellent work on the mat and
were loudly cheered at the conclusion
of the match.
Karhunsaari makes his home at
Virginia and is known as the champ
ion Of Europe, having met several of
the best of them in his career. He
and Waino Kehtonen occupied the
mat for two hours without a fall
several years ago and another match
between these two is being arranged
to take place probably at Virginia
some time this summer. He weighs
159 pounds when in trim and he
keeps in trim all the time During
the week before the match he spent
the time here with friends and in
training. During the week he met
many of the local mat stars.
Sailor Jack is an old timer at the
game but of late has not done much
mat work or training. He weighs
ITO pounds. Notwithstanding his
lack of training he gave his opponent
a -"yht royal battle and one which
taxed all the ingenuity and proves
of the willy Karhunsaari to keep from
being thrown. Those who follow
the game claim that had it not been
for the strong neck and legs of Kar-
hunsaari he would have lost the
match Monday evening in the first
twenty minutes. Sailor Jack threw
up the sponge after his opponent had
secured leg and toe hold in the last
minutes of the grueling match. He
said later that he was not in con-
dition to further stand the punish
ment.
A large crowd attended the match
and the American Legion boys feel
that this kind of sport is popular and
it is their intention to stage other
exhibitions later in the season. A
platform is being built with staunch
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

The wrestling match between Sail
or Jack of Duluth and Henry Kar-
hunsaari the Finnish wrestler from
Virginia, proved to be one of the
best exhibitions in the athletic line
ever staged in Ely. The men were
very evenly matched and gave the
onlookers fifty-three minutes of the
keenest kind of excitement before
the Virginia man forced his opponent
to surrender to a toe hold. "Sailor
Jacks" speed and agility in slipping
out of deadly holds and the Finnish
grappler's phenomenal use of his
powerful neck and legs to keep his
shoulders off the mat brought repeat
ed applause from the stands.
In the preliminary go, Matt Martin
and Eli Rankanen wrestled fast
fifteen minute limit match without
a fall The exhibition was very we'll
attended. The local Post intends
to put on several other wrestling and
boxing exhibitions during the sum-
mer. w. P. w.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MEET.

The Ely Commercial Club will
meet next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the Club rooms at the
Community Center and all members
and others are requested to be pres
ent as business of considerable i'm
portance is to be transacted. The
several road propositions are to be
talked over and also delegates are
to be selected to attend the meeting
of the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment Association at Bemidji next
month. The members this morning
met the st. Paul trade boosters and
acted as their escorts about the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

the water power proposition for this
section for many years.
The lands are located near Birch
Lake and also tributary to the new
workings of the Mesaba Iron Com
pany. The sale at this time would
indicate that something is to be done
with the water powers of the Birch
Lake basin. 1t looks good, at any
rate, and the Miner hopes that the
surmises are correct.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

Memorial Day Services will be held
under the auspices of the Legion on
Sunday afternoon, May goth. Cards
have been sent out to Legion men,
Der to assemble at the Community
Center at 100 P. M. The Post will
march to the cemetery 1T a body,
leaving the Community Center at
lis. At the cemetery short Mem
orial service will be he'd and the
graves and monuments of deceased
comrades will be decked with flags
and fowers. Spanish Wrr Veterans
and Void War Veterans not yet en-
rolled III the Legion are invited to
take Fart in observing the day with
the Post The service at the Gene
terry which is intended for everyone
is scheduled for AS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.

The Financial Record of few
days ago carried the announcement
of the sale of Government Lot a,
Section Is, 62-12, and lands in Lake
County to the Mesaba Electric Co.
The lands were sold by M. Spellman
who has been faithfully working on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

supports and ropes and will be ready
for use at all times. The platform
Monday evening was makeshift af-
fair and several times during the
evening the wrestlers went through
the ropes off the platform. Alder
ma Gust Maxi refereed the match
while Erick Anttila acted as time
keeper. 'Lish LaBeau did the an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

Summary-Two base hits, B. Lam
bert: Left on bases, Ely z, Duluth a.
Double plays, Graves to Swanson.
Hit by pitcher, Grant by Chinn. Stol-
en- bases, Gianotti, (2), Mccarthy,
Chinn, McGraw, Holstrom, Anderson.
First base on balls, off Graves 8.
Struck out by Graves 8, Chinn 5.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28
COATS. SUITS AND DRESSES.

Our entire line of Ladies' and Mis-
ses' Spring and Summer Coats of
the very latest styles and materials,
will be put on sale at discount of
20 per cent. BERGLUND, BROS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28
Copyrighted. 1919,
The. American Legion

The Spring Drive for membership
is still going on. The returns to the
end of Legion Week" showed a
total of one hundred and sixty men,
bers enrolled in the local Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28
ELY BOYS LOSE ,
TO DULUTH.
LOCAL TEAM GIVES GOOD
ACCOUNT OF ITSELF AT
DULUTH SUNDAY.

The opening anne of the Ely base
ball season took place Sunday at Ath-
letic Park Duluth when the locals won
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
LIBERTY IilLL

At a town meeting held in Leba- non Center Monday afternoon, a tax Of 16 mills on the dollar was voted. Last year the rate was IS mills. The town has been reassessed, and the grand list is greatly increased.
 The local mail carrier says that last Friday he suffered more from the cold than any day in his thirteen years experience in carrying the mail. The mercury was not above fl above zero all day and the wind was blowing q gale.
 Mrs. Emma ]. Goddard, who has been subject to attacks of asthma and heart trouble for several years, had very severe attack which came ou about two o'clock Monday morning. A doctor was called, but she did not rally and died abut eight o'clock Monav evening. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Daniel French of Will:mantic and AIises Grace and Ru -h Goddard who lived at home; also four brothers, Frank and Milo Davoll , Of this place, Fred Davoll of WiIIi- mantle and Wilbur DavolI of Mans
 field Center; also two sisters, Mrs Willard Fuller of Andover and one in Tennessee. Mrs. Goddard was mem- Der of Liberty Hill Congregational church and c. B society and was al- ways deeply interested in church work. She was very sociable and en- tertaining and greatly enjoyed the company of her friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

one in the home of the New London County Historical Society in New Londou one in the Otis Library Norwich; and one will be kept by the author for his native town. The au- thor wishes at this. time to acknow- ledge to George $. Goddard of the State Library for suggestions con corning the glakeup of this book and for much other kindly aid. This con cludes the introduction.
 Names of donors to be added to the Slater Library Endowment Fund are: K. B. Club, A. M. Brown, William McNicol, F. E. Robinson, Mrs. E. 5. Cheney, C. A. Haskell, Joseph Glo- waclli, Charles c. Tyler, Dr. $. II. Holmes
 Charles Down;e of Westerly has been a guest at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. James McCluggage.
 John McElligott is very ill at his home on Hill street.
 J. Ambrose Higgins returned to his : home in Hartford Tuesday. He Was i accompanied by his mother, who Will visit there for a while.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
 WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach
 Heartburn, Gas on Stomach. Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms
 of stomach trouble, say medical au-
 thoTities. are due nine times out of ten
 to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the
 stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is
 exceedingly dangerous and sufferers -Should do either one of two things.
 Either they can go on limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion. or they can eat as they please Tn reason and make it practice to ] counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas sourness or premature fermentation by 1 at their meals.
 l There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than 1 Bisurated Magnesia and 1t is widely l used for this purpose. It has no direct | action on the stomach and Is not di- ! gestent. But teaspoonful of the DOW l der or a couple of five grain tablets
 taken in a little water with the foo6 will neutraliSe the excess acidity whicf | may be present and prevent its further 1 formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and tho meal al. I gests naturally and healthfully with. 1 digestents. | Get q few ounces of Bisurated Mag l nesia from any reliable druggist Asl | for either powder or tablets It neve] Il come as l'u''id milk or citrate ni | in the bisurated form is not a laxative i Try this plan and eat what you want a II your next meal and see if this isn't thu I|best advice you ever had on what t, l eat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Playira at The Strand,

Today is the last day to see the splendid programme at the Strand. Shee, the national known escape ar list, will be seen for the last time. Since is known as the female Houdini. She makes all her several different escapes in full view or the audience. This is a spectacular and sensat-on- al act. The Elvera Sisters Will spring something new to the public in their acrobatic dancing novelty. o Brien GS HaveI will entertain you with a comedy variety sketch of q different sort. Munroe Salisbury. the Mansfield of the screen, Will be seen in a six part special attraction entitled The Man ill the Moonlight. Perhaps the startling boldness Of the fellow swept his pursuers off their feet, albeit no prison wall ever built could keep him in confinement. So when The Night ingale was thought to be safe in the pI Ison at Fort Magrue through the efforts of the Mounted Police, the outlaw was enjoying himself to the utmost as an unbidden but welcome guest at the marriage of Sergeant O,tarrel of the Mounted Police and the daughter of old Pierre Delorme. A Gaumont Weekly will close the Strands all star snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
COLCHESTER

The local branch of the Zionist so- ciety held an open meeting h Tip Top hall Sunday evening to see about raising Colchester's- quota of the fund for the restoration of Palestine. The quota for tEis place is $2.0o0. The speakers, MT Whiteman of New York and Mir. Tabesky of Hartford, ably presented the cause for which the fund is being raised. A fine program of music was given. and refreshments were served during the evening" After the formal program, call was sound cd for pledges for the fund, and in less than an hour s1. AGO was secured. Jo- seph Agranovitch is chairman of the committee to raise the quota and is ably assisted by I con Broder. Samuel Stern and II. Buslowitz. The commit tee is sure of going over the top. Mrs Joseph Agranovitch is president of the local society.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K. P, met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. The"e was a good attendance The ranks of nage and esquire were con- ferred. After the work, a social hour was spent.
 E. Ruefl Porter of Hebron was in town TueS@av
 James O'Rrien returned to Norwicl, Monday liter a two weeks visit with rela atives iN town Harry Pathbun of Salem was in town Monday.
 FenIarin ' cndon has purchased the i F. T. Avery place on Broadway, now ocetnind hw F. A. Carrier. Samuel Elgart returned Monday af- ter snen@i"g Sunday with his family in New York
 Albert F Clark of Marlboro was in town Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Raymond of Hebron were calling on friends in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
COVENTRY

The pupils of Silver street school gave an entertainment in the hall Fri day night. Although travelling Is very bad about S9 was realized, which will be used toward buying a graphophone.
 The farmers are now obliged to de- liver their milk by sleds, some to Bol- ton and the rest to Willimantic.
 The schools of this and adjoining towns will soon have the advantage of a visiting nurse.
 J. x. Walbridge has sold his thor oughbred Ayrshire bull. It weighed about q ton.
 Mir and Mrs. Weber are i'll with grip.
 Mrs. Ruth Weigold is visiting Miss Marjory Andrews of Brooklyn, \. Y
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Barns are vis- iting in Boston.
 The Ladies society held an orange supper and entertainment Wednesday evening.
 MT. T<loter. the rural mail arrier on Route 2 has not failed to cover his route every day so far this winter. During the fl years that he has been on the route he has only missed one day, which he says he might have gone if he had tried a little harder.
 The first sign of spring was the ar rival of a supply of government seeds to the republican town committee for | distribution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fidelity Cap.taI Corporat or.

The Fidelity Capital Corporation whosa advertisement appears in arl- other column, has been organized with tie object of combining the capital of many investors into an aggregate of sufficient sZe 10 partic- pate in the opportunities of the honey market. Among the uses to which the corporations funds will be devoted is the financing or Trade Ac ceptances a form of quick turnover Since con5ress made trade accept ances available in the Federal Re serve System, the total ssued ill this country rose from practically noth- ing in 1916 to $1,500, ,oeO. .000 in Jan uary, 1920. Some of the large bus mess houses in 1919 d 100 per cent in the trade acceptance field alone The corporation feels that in the ofii- cers and board of directors who have consented to serve il, it has found men of the highest character, ability and standing .men of large affairs. thoroughly fam liar with the exten-
 s!ve credit requ rements of the world
 markets. Interview or write the res ldeat manager, at the WaureEan ho-
 tel. Norwich. The company is organ ized similar to the National City
 Company the Irving Securities Co.,. Chase Securities Co.,, and First Se- cur ties Co. of New York. and the Shawmut Corporation, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
BreeI Theatre.

A mammoth double feature pro- gram will be seen at the Breed thea tre today and Thursday and will be headed by Mabel in Pinto. In this D cture Miss Normand gives gloom another wrinkle. You thought she was a scream in Upstairs and Jinx but wait till you. sea her in Pinto. her latest hurricane Of hilarity. It is all about a society debutante, the fun niest debutante that ever came out. The role fits Mss Normand's unlim- tied pep and energy to perfection. She ia rly scintillates in it sparkling with life and fun all the time. For the second feature June Caprice will be seen in In Walked Mary. This Is q picturizat;on of Oliver D. Bailey's play. Liza A It is a drama, sweet, clean. aolesome. which fur nishes an ideal veh cle for June Ca price. A Snub Pollard comedy titled Tough Luck, and Prizma will make up the re1rainder of the bill for today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
Davis Theatre.

Terming Red Hot Dollars the spe.
 cial feature at the Davis theatre or
 Wednesday and Thursday. a typ. ca Charles Ray subject should clearly
 define it in everyone's mind. This is
 exactly what it is. real goods in the entertainment line. Julien Josephson. has again given the star opportunity after opportunity to register those little human tricks for which he is loved the world over and Director Jerome storm has seen to it that ev- cry one of them stands out like a rare gem. This time the star assumes the role of Tod Burke, one of many
 workers in a small town iron foun- dry. Ueter Carton, the head Of the works and a power in the financial world inspectS the plant one day and by means of a well devised thrill the young hero saves his life at great risk of his own. When he recovers Carton adopts him. There follows a string of sure-fire comedy scenes when Tod, now Theodore Burke Gar ton, comes to call on a girl he loves in his newly acquired automobile Ray certainly gets over a lot of hu-
 man stuff by his attitude of mingled pride and embarrassment over his new acquisition before his old friends I4HteT HiOFe pot when the ElrlS ia ther, discovering that he has been | adopted by Carton, refuses to let hci | see him again because of an old feud with Carton. Subsequently there is more comedy when Tod is intro
 duced to society by Cartons ambit- ious and snobbish sister. The Eyes oi Julia Deep. ffve-reel comedy dra ma featuring delightful little Mar i Miles Minter, will be the other big
 attraction on this programme As
 Julia Deep. a shop girl. Mary Mile.
 Minter Is cast in role that gives ful ! play to her charms and winsome.
 ness. The Bull Thrower a new {.
 part comedy, completes the shoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
Concert at Church of Good Shepherd

The programme for the last concert In the course at The Church of The Good Shepherd this evening: Trio-Samson and Delilah.
 Saint Saens Violin solo-Canzonetta. D'Ambrosiu
 Miss Mary Goodridge. Soprano Solos
 q. Rose Softly Blooming, Spohr b. LultimA Canzone. Tosti C. There Are Fairies, Lehman
 Miss Rose Tyler. Cello Solo-Prayer from The Jew els of the Madonna, Wolf -Ferrari
 Miss Florence Colby. Trio-Descriptive-
 .. By the Brook. Boisdefrrc D. lhe Busy Bee, BendriN c. Fairy Tales Komza! \ Soprano Solos
 a. Revery, Arenskv b. Lo. Here the Gentle Lark, Bishor Miss Tyler. Trio-Hungarian Airs, arr. by Tooan Soprano Solo-Ave Maria. Miss Tyler and Trio. P!anist-M ss Mary Synott-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
At the Strand for Last of the Week


 The Strands programme for Thursday Friday and Saturday will consist Of Nevello and his diving seals. These seals do anything but talk. Francis and Elden will be seen in d comedy singing and talking offering. Mathieu, the old time com edy iuggier, will be seen in some fast and clever stunts in Juggling. James J. Corbett. the world famous ring veteran will be seen in q SiX-part special feature entitled The Prince of Avenue A. James J. Corbett takes the part of Barry O'Connor. Barry O'Connor helped his father in the plumbing business and in holding sway over the democratic voters of ther district. by day, but at night Barry was the best dressed man in New York's East Side. Because of his Fifth Avenue clothes, including his boiled shirts and top hat, he was dubbed The Prince of Avenue 4. His ambition took him far afeld, how ever, and centered his affections OF the pretty daughter of the wealthy candidate for mayor. The fact that Mary Tompllins was engaged to one of the richest idlers in New York society did not dampen Barry's ardor How he won the attention of the girI so far above his social status. how she ridiculed him in front of her so- ciety friends and how she finally begged for his forgiveness and love after he had thrashed q dozen gang. sters barehanded. in her behalf. is delightfully."- told in the new Universa photoplay The Prince of Avenue A.
 A kinogram Weekly will close thi. big show at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
The Ed. Wxnn Carnival

The Ed Wynn Carnival, which scored tremendous success at the Fremont theatre, Boston, will be see:i here for an engagement Of one night, Thursday, March 1. That the show captivated Boston goes without say ing, for it is a highly amusing. color ful and artistic entertainment. Witl Ed. Wynn himself in the chief com edy role, the fun is ill excellent hands, and it is doubtful if ia all his long and successful career Wynn has been more genuinely comical than he is in his new offering. The performance as whole is full of snap, pep" mu- sic and pretty girls. The scenery, massive in design, is a riot Of gay colors-the carnival spirit being car ried out throughout the panorama Of the many gorgeous pictures.
 Included in the clever cast are such sterling performers as Lillian Fitz- gerald, a dainty little mimic and comedienne who has personality plus. She does a French music hall imper- sonation that is a gem of the first water; no less clever is her character bit of an Irish colleen, which she does with rare and delicate finish that IS as refreshing as . Killarney rose Frank Ridge. is a clean cut and hand i some tenor and his excellent voice
 
 Jennery, premiere danseuse, dances ! so swiftly and lightly that one critic ! l.kened her to the shadow of a leaf in the wind" Her dagger dance in [ the second act is a wild. barbaric i thing, but done with all the skill and facile performance of a Pavlowa- In ] this kaleidoscope entertainment, the Japanese atmosphere is furnished by | the BeyaL l., three little Orientals 1 who q splay diversified skill on mus i ical instruments: they sing and dance | too. and for good measure. wind up | their part of the entertainment with some difficult posturing. The Ray | Miller Black and White Melody Boys fit in nicely with their jazz instru- ments, and they tickle the instru- ments so six fully that 1t stirs youI dancing blood. Regal and Moore art the peer of any acrobatic team. pas
 or present. and their work comes ir for a solid appreciation. The class
 that is stamped all over Ed. Wynn. entertainment extends to the orches-
 tra pit. for Antonio Bafunno. notet
 conductor. is in personal charge Seats now selling.