davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
Entertain Large Number,

Mrs. ]. A. Rothman and Mrs. L..
M. Brownell entertained two large
parties of ladies at BURNSIDE Lodge
last week and a fine time resulted
The first afternoon, A ladies were
present and cards were the feature,
Mrs. Jas. Moonan and Mrs. Richard
Trezona being awarded the bonors
The second day there were 81 pres
ent and several interesting games
and contests were played, Mrs. Phil
lip Olin securing the honors. Miss
Linea Karlson assisted very mater
tally in staging the games and Mrs.
H. S. King gave readings. Both
parties were enjoyed by all those
present, the trip to and from the
Lodge having been made in cars.
Lunches were served at both par
ties by the hostess assisted by Host
Alden and his efficient forces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
Hishest Minne.ot. Land.

There is a popular but mistaken
impression that the highest natural
elevation in Minnesota is Jasper
Peak, near the Soudan iron mine,
Vermillion range says a govern
ment report. This elevation is
100 feet above the sea level.
There are several points in Min
nesota which have greater eleva-
ton. The elevation at the point
where the Offices of the Mesabi Iron
Company are located, at Rabbit,
is 1886 feet. There is another
point in Section 20, 63-2, in Cook
County, where the elevation is g.
$50 feet, and another in Section
81, 63-1, also in Cook County,
where the elevation is 2,023 feet.
Lake Superior is COL $40 feet
above sea level.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
Gone to Conference.

Rev. John Blackhurst left Tues
day morning for Minneapolis where
he will attend the Conference of
the M. E. church. We regret to
announce the Rev. gentleman will
not return to this city. He has
been resident pastor of the M. E.
church here for the past five years
and for the past two years has also
had charge of the Presbyterian
pulpit. Since his coming to this
city the M. E. church has grown
from a small struggling congrega-
ton of a few to a filled church at
every service. Many of the con-
gregation regret his departure feel
ing that his ministry has been of
unestimable service. In the depart
ure of Rev. and Mrs. Blackhurst
the city loses citizens of the first
class and wherever they may decide
to locate we can assure the people
that they will have acquired an as
set to their citizenship of which
they can feel proud. The well
wishes of host of people go with
them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
18th license. Fee 25 cents.

with license. Fee 25 cents.
Prohibited acts: Shooting game
from motor vehicles or power boats
shooting or spearing muskrats; hunt
ing big game with dogs; to take
game birds or animals Except fur
bearing animals) otherwise than
with gun discharged from the shout
der; to hunt in game refugees, to
use nets, bags, traps or similar con-
trivances in hunting. Rabbits with
ferrets, to shoot migratory birds
earlier than half hour before
sunrise or after sunset.
Warning: "Antlered moose are
not less than one year old. Male
moose calves must not be killed.
Deer or moose without license
coupons attached are contraband
and subject to seizure wherever
found.
Written report required from all
licenses at expiration of season
stating kind and number of each
bird or quadruped taken.
For further information see state
game laws and federal migratory
bird regulations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
1921 GAME LAWS
FOR MINNESOTA.
LAWS FOR HUNTERS AS DE-
FINED BY STATE COMMITS
SIONER AVERY.

The duck season opened on the
18th and since then many have
been in the rice beds of north
ern lakes and some have returned
with excellent bags. For the bene-
fit of those not familiar with the
game laws of the state we give the
game and fish laws as defined by
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Carlos Avery. They are as follows:
Moose, deer-November 10 to
November 20.
Duck, geese, coots, gallinules,
Jacksnipe and Yellowlegs-Sept. 10
to December 81.
Quail-October Is to November
80.
Doves September l6 to October
Observation-Disclosures / to Novem-
Der 80.
Rails September 16 to Novem-
Der 80. Prairie chicken and sharp
tailed grouse, September 16 to Oc-
tober /.
Marten, fisher, mink, muskrat-
December ! to March 81.
Gray, black or fox squirrel, snow
shoe rabbit, raccoon-October Is
to March /.
No open season: Elks, caribou,
beaver, otter, shore birds. (Other
than jacksnipe and yellowlegs)
plover, wood duck, harmless birds,
swan, cranes, curlew, grebes, Chi
nese ringneck pheasant, partridge.
Injurious birds: MAY be killed
at any time), blackbirds, crows,
English sparrows, sharp shined
hawks, cooper hawks, great horned
owls, goshawks.
Bag limits:
Deer or moose-One deer or one
male, antlered moose. Waterfowl
ducks Is per day, As in posses
sion; geese, per day, 5 in posses
sion. Other waterfowl, 15 per day,
As in possession of any or all COM
bined of which not more than five
shall be geese.
Quail-10 per day, 20 in posses
sion. Season limit, 80.
Dove, woodcock-9 per day, sea-
son limit, 80.
Sharp-tailed grouse, Prairie chick
en-, per day. Season limit, 1S.
Sale of game-Prohibited at all
times, except as to fur bearing ami
mails.
VI SctihC'
except on license coupon. Licensee
may ship to himself at place of resi-
dence. Residents-bag limit of big
game and As game birds in three
shipments of Is birds each of
which Is shall be waterfowl. Nom
residents bag limit of big game and
% game birds.
Wild animals lawfully taken and
had in possession, outside of this
state, may be imported and had in
possession at any time upon proof
that they have been lawfully taken,
provided retaining tags are obtain
ed and attached thereto.
License provisions: Resident
small game license-$1.00 required
of all persons over IA years of age,
except of resident hunting on home
farm. Large game license, $500
required of everybody; no excep-
tions Sold by county auditors only.
Non-resident-Sman Game-$15
large game $4,000; required of all
persons not having resided in Min
nesota six months, and of all aliens
desiring to hunt. Sold by game
and fish commissioner.
Residents only-Trapping fur
bearing animals $100. Hunting
licenses must be carried on the per-
son and exhibited at request.
Metal locking seal required to be
attached to each big game carcass
before transported. Furnished
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
Returned with Good Bag.

Adolph Schroeder accompanied
by Dr. McNutt of Two Harbors
spent several days after ducks on
Crane Lake early in the week.
The editor and family were con-
WINGED of their success when we
found fine pair of the birds on
our table Tuesday. On the return
trip from the lake which was made
in the Schroeder car, they were ac-
companied by Henry Schroeder who
has been in that district the past
few months with the forest service.
Henry will leave sometime next
week to continue his studies at
Carleton College at Mortified.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
Had a Fine Canoe Trim.

President w. j. Olcott of the
Oliver Iron Mining Company, E. w.
McPherran of Duluth and DIR. and
Mrs. F. L. Gates of New York,
have returned from a canoe trip in
the Playground of a Nation" ter
ritory. After leaving Ely the par
from there through the inter
national waters, via Lac La Croix
and Curtain Falls. They returned
by way of Eastwood Lake and Win
ton. The party was more than
pleased with the scenic and outing
beauties of this wonderland, and
will make the trip again next year,
only remaining longer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
Visited Rabbit.

The superintendent of the mines
of Ely made a visit to Rabbit
last week and noted activities. In
the party were B. o. Strachan,
assistant superintendent of the DIV
er Iron Mining Co., H. S. King,
superintendent of the Chandler
Iron Co., w. H. Nicholas, superin-
tendent of the North Chandler; w.
j. Nudge, superintendent of the
South Chandler and Kenneth Dun
can, superintendent of the Vermil-
lion Mining Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
Attended the Session.

We received this week copy of
the Kellygraphic Change the official
ly authorized organ of the Progress
sive Business Congress and noted
therein that the organization held
a banquet and meeting in Mime
apolis on September 9Th. Among
those present from Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota,
numbering several hundred people,
we noticed the name of Jos. Forth
of this city. Mr.. Forth states
that he had one of the finest times
of his life on this trip to the cities
and met many prominent business
men with whom it was a pleasure
to swap stories and experiences. He
also speaks glowingly of the ban
quet and the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
Commercial Club to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Ely
Commercial Club will take place at
the Community Center next Tues
day evening at 5 o'clock. Several
very important matters are to be
discussed, among which viii be the
securing of the meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Highway Associ-
alton for this city in 1922 All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
IaeaI Ru. S.rx;..

L. w. Phillips announces that he
will be prepared to furnish bus SER
vice to local people for parties and
dances anywhere at any time. This
Innovation on the part of Mr.. Phillips
will meet with popular favor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23

A special meeting of the Ely
Mothers Club win be held next
Monday afternoon, September 26th,
at the Community Center and ali
are requested to be present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23
Helen Davi. and Victor Young

Miss Helen Davis the eminent
Mezzo-soprano and Victor Young.
the popular ebmposer-pianist will
appear jointly in an unique recital
at Washington Auditorium on Oc-
tober 9Th. Assisting them will be
Samuel Hungerford, violinist.
While still very young Miss Da-
Wis exhibited an exceptional talent
for singing, which she put, to use
at her first opportunity. During
Miss Davis first season on the road
her superior qualities were quickly
recognized and she now occupies a
place on the concert platform which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
WEST GUuFORD.

Alfred Carpenter of Greenfield came
Tuesday to spend few days with his
uncle, A q. Nichols. and family.
Mr. and Mrs George Lee and son of
West BrattlebOrO spent Christmas with
his mother. Mrs. Eli Lee, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest White and Har-
old Streetcr of BrattlcborO were guests
Monday of Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs. y.
G. Nichols, and family.
There was a good attendance at the
Christmas tree exercises in the Baptist
church Monday evening. Much credit is
due the teacher, the pupils and all that
i'm any way helped to make the evening
30 enjoyable
Miss Estella Cook of Boston came
Saturday and called on her sister, Mrs
W. c. Phelps. and family. Her mother
Mrs A NJ. Huling. 90, accompanied her
TO BrattlebOr0, where they spent Christ
mas with Mrs. IIuling's granddaughter
Mrs. Norman McNIann.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Thomas enter
tanned all of their children and grand
children at Christmas dinner Saturday
twenty sat down to Il bOuntifuily
laden table MIR. and Mrs. Richmond
Thomas of Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Thomas and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ervir
Holden and children of BrattleborO, Mr.
and Mrs. George Allen and children O
West BrattlebOrO. Mr.. and Mrs. Charle'
Thomas and children of Williamsville
| Mr. and Mrs Homer Thomas, who live
| on the home farm, and Mrs. Thomas
sister. Miss Maria Thurber. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas celebrated their j0th wed
ding anniversary last March.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
HONEYMOON. NOT UPSET.
Booze Case Continued So that Defendant
and Bride MAY Not BE ANNOYED.

BOSTON. Dee. pa prohibition case
continued three weeks so that the defend
ant might go on his honeymoon was the
novel outcome of a hearing here before
Asst. United States Atty. Stone.
Gabriel Harris. shoe dealer, was ar
raigned for possessing and selling liquor.
He told the court he was to be married
Tuesday, and that heavy bail or n fine
would upset his and his sweetheart
plans Asked by the court how much
time he wanted for the honeymoon, he re-
piled that three weeks would do So the
court continued the case for that length
of time and fixed bail at $500. which Har-
rs said he could afford without nicking
the honeymoon bank roll too heavily
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
WILLI.AMSVILLE

I. y. CrosSman was a visitor in Am
herst the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Thomas and chill
dren spent Christmas in GuiIford.
c. D. Lazelle was a visitor in Boston
over the holiday. lie returned Tuesday
evening.
Miss Maude Moor spent Christmas in
East Dover, being guest of Miss Leone
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Richardson were
holiday visitors in West Brattleboro at
T. w. Jackmans.
Mrs. J. +. Lewis is spending the week
in Brattleboro with her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Winchester.
Miss Alice styles came from Brattle-
boro and visited her mother, Mrs. c. II.
Styles, from Wednesday to Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. \ Brooks went Sat
urday, TO Brattlebero to spend the day
with their son. r. l.. Brooks. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Gaines and chill
dren spent Christmas day in West Brat
tleboro. Their daughters. Ruth and
Evelyn, are spending the week there.
Cheney Williams, William Williams.
Miss Dorothy Willard, who attend school
lin BrattlebOro are spending their vaca-
ton at their homes.
+. ]. Pierce. who is working in Put
ney, spent Christmas at his home also
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jefts and little son.
Robert of Putney and Mr.. and Mrs. u.
F. Pierce of BrattleborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Lewis and little
son. Floyd. of East Mortified and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Winchester of Brattle-
boro spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Lewis
Mrs. il. +. johnson went Tuesday
to TowIghcnd to spend "a week in the
home Of her brother. Alton Holden. Mrs
Holden has just returned from Mem
orial hospital. where she underwent q
serious operation.
The Young people went about town
Thursday evening, singing Christmas
carols to the sick and Shut-inS. This is
the first time this custom has been OBJ
served here and it is hoped to make it
an annual occurrence.
Holiday visitors at G.. II. Temples were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Temple and son of
Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Pike of
RrattleborO. Mr. and MrS--tfyde Randall
and two children of Ncwfauc and Mr..
and Mrs. +. l.. Stratton.
| Mr.. ana Mrs. Purlc Convey and chill
dren and Miss Belle Greenwood of Brat
( tleboro. Wilbur Carlough of New Lon
don, Conn. and Mr. and Mrs Claude
/ Reed and two daughters of South New
| fame spent Christmas at II. +. Johnson's $.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
LONDONDERRY.

Bernard Childs * i'll.
The schools are having two weeks
vacation.
Mrs Ward and daughter, Ruth, are
visiting in Brattleb0ro.
Miss Helen Taylor is home from Hol-
yoke, Mass, for Christmas.
Mrs. Newton Baker is i'll and Miss
Evelyn Mann of PhillipstOn, Mass, is car
ing for her.
Miss Ann Smith was well remembered
Christmas. her neighbors and friends
making her many useful gifts.
The Christmas exercises at the church
Friday evening by the children was very
nice, and much credit is due the teachers
who had chargesof it.
George and Herbert Williams have
electric lights installed in their houses.
George Abbott of Springfield did the work
in a very satisfactory manner.
Carol Doane and family spent Christ
mas in Wardsboro with Mr.. Doane's sis
ter. and Dustin Gordon and family oi
Windham with his daughter here, Mrs
Asa Bacon.
Frank Wade of Ludlow was home
Christmas. His father, Amos Wade. re
turned with him and will visit his sister
Mrs. Holcombe, who is very i'll Mrs
Wyman of this place is caring for her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
EAST JAMAICA

Master James Howe had bad attack
If Group recently.
Mrs c. L. Allen is in Jamaica caring
for Mrs. Luther Twitchell and infant.
Mrs. J. II. Peck has been suffering
with grip; Guy Peiree also is i'll this
week.
Miss Florence Herrick of West Town
shend is working for Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Kidder.
Miss May Wheeler of Ashuelot, n. H,
spent a few days recently at Ralph
Howe's.
George Damon spent a few days here
recently with his family, returning to
his work Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. GrOut were in
TOwnshend Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. John Grout.
Pearl Potter of Brattleboro came Sat
urday to his home to spend the holidays
with his parents, brothers and sister.
\. Prentiss Butler of Washington, d.
G. came Monday for n short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. VI. Butler
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Potter and little
daughter, Lillian. were Christmas guests
at II. +. Potters, also Merle Potter OF
Withdrawn, Mass.
The Christmas exercises at the River
school house Dec. % were well attended
considering the severity of the cold. After
the exercises well ladened tree was un-
loaded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
Business Men Must Make
Concessions to Farmers

membered that their cooperative efforts
evoke about as much hostility as do their
political attempts.
There are many directions for farmers
and townsmeh to take i'll their teamwork
together. Good roads are mutually de-
Sirabic. Both sides have a common in
terest i'm promoting local Industries. They
make nearby markets. for certain kinds of
farm produce and serve as the basis of a
diversified farming.
Since it is chiefly over matters of
trade that the country and town are ar
raycd against each other, the question
arises as to how they can compose their
differences. The local merchant insists
that farmers and other consumers should
.patronize home industries and grow quite
bitter over buying from mail order houses:
The farmer. in turn. insists that local
prices of the things he buys are too high
and for things he sells, too low.
IF both sides will be sensible and fair,
there is a basis Of compromise; but
townsmen and farmers must put them
selves in the attitude of making cOnces-
si0ns. The farmers should not be expected
to sacrifice all of their gains from bug
ing from mail order houses, for example ::
nor should they expect small merchants
TO meet the prices of such huge and Ell
fcient establishments. The merchant
should be willing to cut prices and farm
erS to pay a margin for local convenience.
The alternative would appear to be
the DEVELOPMENT of cooperative stores by
farmers that will ultimately drive local
merchants out of business. The latter
would become managers of and statesmen
in such undertakings. This would remove
the reason for strife.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
0 t h erwise Cooperative
Farmers Stores Will Drive
Local Storekeepers Out
of Business, Says DR..
Gillette

PITTSBURGH, Dec. %. - TOwnspeO-
pie and farmers must put themselves in
an attitude of making concessions or as
an alternative, cooperative stores estab-
lishcd by combinations of farmers will
ultimately drive local merchants out of
the business. John NJ. Gillette, of the
University of North Dakota, told the
members of the American Sociological So
Getty at its annual meeting here today.
That organizations of farmers has in
tensified the strife between city and coun-
try is generally recognized by students OF
the subject" continued DR. Gillette.
Too olsen the blame is attached exclu-
sivcly to the farmers as if they have no
rights of protection. 1t is not WI
ways perceived that the business elements
Of cities have been organized a. profit
getting class for Il long time and that the
tendency is for all these elements to pre-
sent a united front when ameliOrative
agricultural legislation is proposed or when
farmers attempt cooperative enterprises.
If the farmers are right in their con-
fcntions that they received an unduly
small proportion of the proceeds from
their produce. then they have right to
organize both economically and politically
to protects their interests, But be 1t re-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Thomas Collins, who is i'll with
pneumonia, is a little more comfortable.
Her niece is here caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Bigelow and
daughter, Lois, left last night for their
winter home in Tarpon Springs, Fla.
+ DR. William Chamberlin, who has been
visiting relatives here few weeks, viii
leave tomorrow for his home here in
Waseca, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carr and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Underwood spent Christ
= as with Mr. Underwood IS parents in
Colerain, Mass.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church held an all-day meeting yesterday
and cleaned the church. y dinner was
served at noon.
The midweek prayer meeting of the
Congregational church will be held this
evening at 7.3O in the vestry. This meet
ing is preparatory to communion.
Baptist church, Rev c. w. Bishop
pastor. Sunday morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor on \ Young
at II 40. Young people please bring note
books. Christian Endeavor at $50.
Evening service at 7.30. Midweek prayer
meeting Friday evening at 7.30 in the
yeStry.
Mrs. John F. Stoddard of Winchester,
\. H., was admitted Tuesday to the Mel
rose hospital for medical treatment. Gift
ten Il. Hall of Hinsdale underwent an
operation this morning in the hospital by
DIR. f. r. Lynch. William Gavin of Ell
liot street was operated upon today on
his leg by DIR. Lynch.
At the White Gift service Friday eve-
ming in the Baptist church a program of
story and song was carried out. A panto-
mime also was given, The Birthday of
Our King. The offering to be sent to the
suffering children in Armenia amounted
to over $40. When the Christmas tree
was unloaded, gifts were found for every
one, and the pastor was pleasantly sur
prised with a substantial gift of money.
First Congregational church, Rev \.
V. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1870 with sermon by the
pastor. Communion will be administered
Sunday school at noon. Junior Christian
Endeavor meeting at o'clock. Christian
Endeavor meeting at O'Clock in the yes
try. Subject, Better Christian EndeavOr
Societies. Leaders, Miss katherine
StOckweH and Miss Charlotte Robbins.
Conservation meeting. The monthly
offering will be taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
BROOKLINE.

y party Of Is ate Christmas dinner
at Delard Perry's.
School closed Friday Mt the Round
schoolhouSe for a weeks vacation.
Miss Ethel Robbins of Brattleboro is
spending a week at J.. w. Bushs.
Minnie Howe. who has been working
in Windham, is at her home for a time.
Eva Johnson and Olive Howe are home
from school at Townsheud for the Christ
mas vacation.
Mrs Potwine returned from Brattle-
boro Thursday after spending a week
with her daughter.
Miss Annie Osgood of BrattleborC
spent the Christmas holiday with heI
mother and brother.
The Christmas tree ut the schoolhcuse
Friday was a great time for the children,
.all Of them being made happy by pres
ents as well as the older ones.
\ smOking-room reserved for ladies is
feature of new London hotel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-29
MARLBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs Dwight May were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mather over the
weekend.
Mrs. Vile. who spent several days with
her parents here, has gone to Guilford for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Whitney, Miss Lois
and Harold Whitney spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Whitney IN
Wilmington.
Miss Pauline Adams. a member of the
senior class in Mortified seminary, is
spending her vacation with her sister,
Mrs q. /. Adams.
Misses Grace and Clara Belle Learnard
Of Greenfield. Harold \. Learnard of
Mount HermOn school. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Learnard of Halifax spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
T. Learnard.
Miss Ranalda Locke of tine senior class
of Winchester, Mass. high school. Miss
Gertrude Locke of the junior class and
Miss katherine Locke of the freshman
class in Brattleboro high school, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Locke. are
spending their vacation with their par
entS.