davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Jack Dempsey and his four notable admirers shown the
picture They borrowed Marine Corps motorcycle to pose
for the Jack himself is seated in the sdecdr
Kid Mccoy in the saddle Jim Corbett is Jacks right
standng doug Fairbanks whie Charlie Chaplin strad
dies "Dougs' shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
OBTAIN AGENCY
IN CALIFORNIA
Van Amburghs Distribute
Acme Steam Carburetors

ChaS Van Amburw and Rolisn
Van Amhurg. his son. have taken
over the exclusive sales rights for
the state of California for the Acme
Steam Carburetor.
Van Amburg. sr- invented and
perfected the famous TsunEani Al
10y Piston. which II said to have
met with wonderful success since
being placed upon the market
Both men conducted exhaustive
tests 10 determine the merits OF the
Acme Steam Carburctor. their YER
dict being that II was second only
to their own product AZ . much
needed auto accessory.
They are organizing . separate
California corporation for the sale
OF the carburetor and win mako
future headquarters In San Fran
cisco.
Both are ven Known IN the auto
motive trades over the entire Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
INDIAN SKETCHES TO
ASSIST AID DRIVE OF
"SAVAGE" TIRE FIRM

tablished feature Of Savage adycrtis-
ing for many years. and according
TO their advertising manager. this
is very fitting. for the sterling quas-
tiles Of endurance and sturdness
which are Characteristic OF the one
are likewise distinguishing features
OF the other.
The entire series OF sdvrdsements
have been bound In an attractive
booklet. a copy Of which will BE-
mailed free 10 anyone upon request
10 the advertising department Of the
Spreckles. Savage Tire Company.
San Diego. Calf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

out fan. He attributes II all 20 the
plstons and Ia giving us the strong.
o., possible letter and cooperation. e
The news of this spectacular sue.
ccsu followed close on the heels of a
recent remarkable demonHtratio
test in which Ford block. picked
up IN a junk pile for s..bo and
equipped with johnston plstons with.
out other repairs. performed as cf.
ficientiy as tdocks that had been TO
trirved at great expense.
The rings are 40 flcxibie.- the
company explained after the feat.
that they can work under wide
variance and are not halted by un.
usual cylinder surface conditions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09

Would you carry along = log
chain. back your chr up to a tcie-
phone pole each time you left II and
lock 1T with paddock about four
inches In diameter as q precaution
against theft7
Particularly would ron do that
with q i3.yoar-oid car that had
Travelled 1000 miles,
William II. Pardce. OF Concord.
Mich. thinks enough Of his 1s.ycsr
old Buick TO do just that Pardee
10 81 years old.
No amount of persuasion can con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
FOUR OUT OF FOUR
RACES ARE WON BY
JOHNSTON PISTONS

Faith In Johnston's pistons. held
by the Johnston Piston a Rims Co. I'm
It's product received further justin.
cation this week. when telegram
from the Dallas Tex. office inform.
ed the office here that a car. fitted
with Johnston pistons had taken all
raccs In which II was entered.
The telegram was NJ follows
'Ofin ReevoS Ford special
equipped with Johnston pisionr. wins
-four out of four races. Had a com.
picte waikaway and did not upc all
be had. as wide open is Impossible
even on the track. Other cars were
troubled with overheatinr. oiin
didn't boil water. aitho he was with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Weed Is Death on
Automobile Tires

WASHINGTON. July - The
''rributus Terrestria" II a new peri
10 autoists. II Is known as the
"puncture vine" Of the West and
Southwest. One Californian reported
TO the government that he counted 70
punctures In one tire. committed by
this weed II lis believed TO have
come from Southern Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-09
Disabled Veterans
Open Summer Camp

DisabIoa American Veterans Of
the World War opened summer
camp Saturday morning at Port
Townsend An vets, whether dis.
bied or not. viii b asked TO spend
their vacations at the camp. Charges
win be nominal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
SOVIET DISCIPLINE
EXEMPLIFIED BY
RUSSIAN FUCITIVES

Teriojki, Finland, May 2-The
to have the League OF Nations take
Stadt revolution in Russia who are
quartered in Finish concentration,
camps here and at lno have jus, given
q striking eXampt Of BOlsheyik dis
cipline.
The refugees are being fed by
American Red Cross officers. The
,ther day. one Of them was caught hy
his fellows in the act OF stealing "a
larger share Of food than was due TO
linn.
The others formed committee.
lried the man, found him gully OF
stcaling food. and thus appeared be
fore a Red Cross officer
Please give Us enough guns IT,
= .rm a firing ~Qual,' the requested.
We have found a man stealing food
and will execute him imm 4diately.
informed that this was Finland, and
not Bolshevik Russia, the committee
Vas mCmentarily disappointed
Bat he must be punished they
insisted
An right said the officer. but
no shooting goes here
The committee then made the thief
strip, although the weather was bi; 20
terly cold. formed 4 long line in the
woods, including about 1870 men and
made the guilty man run naked ZOE
times from one end OF the line to The
.r;her, shouting I'm thief
Discipline in these refugee camps
has been excel!ently maintained
Through the orders OF Stephen Petri-
chenko,, the 29-year-o!d sailor who
was president ct kronstadt and the
leader Of the revolt. Yet the Finnish
authorities are much worried OveY
their presence in Finland The Kron-
stad men. While opposed to the com
lAunistS are bit 100 radical in theh
views to salt the Finnish authorities,
who have had red problem Il:
home fer a long time.
This. and the fear that the Ameri-
can Red Cross Canno' continue to feed
Them indefinitely. has caused Finland
ito consider various means of getting
rid Of these 5000 and the 25.UU0 ether
russian refugees who are in the
country. The government would like
TO have the League e. Nations take
them of its hands
When the kionstadt garrison ar
SiVed at Teriojki the men were half
starved. Ten DAYS OF good American
io(d changed their appearance Won
iertuliy and some OF them. unused to
white bread and diet containing a
large proportion of fats. found it SC
y ch that they We're i'll and their diet
had to he reduced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
At THE THEATRES
WOMEN WHO WANT
TO REDUCE SHOULD
SEE NEW FILM

Matrons who sweetiy murmur,
Cream and three humps, please.
when the afternoon tea is going
round. will see a horrible example
and Immediately mend their ways
when they see Wanda Hawley in her
latest photoplay. The House That
Iuzz Built" III the Casino Theatre to-
morrow.
For as Cora Rodham. who grows in
dolent. dull and tat when her husband
makes enough money to. provide ser
wants and Injuries. Miss IIawley pre-
SCENTS Il warning to all those possessed
Ci weakness tor sweets and lying
aEed.
But not for long does Cora remain
TAT Stung by her husban DISCUS
she takes course Of exercise, and
matches clever plo: to outwit III"
vamp who by this time mas the huG-
band completely in her tolls OF
course the husband comes back, as
meek as Noses. and probably as vii
hing as before to SPOIL his wife and in
dulge her every whim.
Miss Have y is charming. graceful
and delightful demure coincidence
in her latest scenes, but certain ii is
lha. her admirers are bound to ac-
claim her Wei X in her Tat scenes rs
In most difficult piece Of interpreta-
ti0n she has ever achieved. and one
of thn greatest triumphs of make-u.
ever seen on the screen.
An excellent east presents the
clever and amusing story. adapted by
Douglas Bronston frem the Saturday
Evening Post success of Sophie Kerr.
Forrest Stanley plays Frank Rod
ham," while Gladys George, Hele 4.
Lynch. Helen Dunbar and Clarence
Celart are also seen. Paul Perry had
charge of the photography.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
STOCK MARKET OPENS p =
LIVELY WITH HIGHER
\ PRICES GENERALLY

4sNew 3. York, May 2.-Iast weeks
lively dealings in selected stocks at
higher prices was resumed at the out
set of todays session. Oils, motors
and allied specialties were most con-
spicuous with Pierce, Arrow and Cen.
trail Leather leading at gains of to 2
points. Steels and equipments were
irregular, but coppers and shippings
denoted further moderate accumula.
tons. The usual minor specialties
were uncertain and rails showed lit.
tie animosity. Affairs abroad were re.
fiected in rates for British exchange
demand sterling rising to SO 96%, the
highest quotation so far this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
than himself When last saw

er than himself. When 1 last saw
him, not quite year ago, he did not
look or act a day over twenty-five. At
that particular time he was taking a
ten to fifteen mile hike over the foot
hills every morning and returning
from them without the least sign OF
fatigue.
But of course there are other rules
that must be followed. You cann0.
abuse your body and have it last no
more than you can mistreat anYsother
delicate mechanism and have it SUP
vlve for long. But the rules are so
simple, and before long become so
enjoyable, that obeyiing them is not
task but a pleasure. Here they are
in four lines:
Don't overeat
Don't overwork
Don't everyday.
Don't Oversleep!!
There you have FRem-york them
out your own Way But think youth
all the time and you will have it,
LII CGf1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
tically one cent a pound by water, he
BANK CALL ISSUED

Washington. May 2-The comptrol-
Ter of the corrency today issued a call
for the condition OF all national banks
lat the close of business on Thursday,
April 2S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
associations EoNvENES

New Orleans, May 2-Delegates
from q states, represented in the Mis-
sissippi alley AssoctAHIfAn Latin
America, Asia and Europe, were in
attendance at the opening session here
today of the third annual convention
of the Mississippi alley Association.
The convention was opened with the
annual reprt of H. II. Merrick, of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
WHEAT GOES UP

Chicago, May 2.-Complete absence
opdeliveries on May contracts brought
abut a sharp upturn in wheat prices
tday. Opening quotations varied from
unchanged figures to rs cents higher.
Corn opened sc to 1bc higher. Oats
started ~ to &c higher. Lower hog
prices weakened provisions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

While West Chester, Pa, man was
pushing. his lawnmower, it struck a
cartridge hidden in the grass and dis
charged it, destroying the sight of one
eye
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
Wood Puly in Alaska

Washington, May 2.-There is sui
flcint pulp wood in Alaska to furnish
perpetually one-third of the print pa
per consumption In the United States
Col. Greedy, CHER forester, who re-
Gently made survey, announced to-
day. This could be laid down on the
Atlantic seaboard on a basis between
az and cents per pound, based n
present rail freight rates and prac-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

DR.. Marsten, of Columbia Univer-
sity, says that German science, unless
checkmated by the intelligence OF
other nations, may menace the peace
OF the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
ORIGINAL EVENING GOWN

Expressing originality in every line
and curve, this black satin evening
gown deserves first place among smart
styles. The skirt is draped and has cas-
>ading panels at the sides of black net
picoted with silver thread. White silk
net forms the upper part of the bodice,
which has short sleeves embroidered in
black and silver. Medium size re-
quires yards 36-inch satin, yard Of
72-inch black silk net, and Is yard
white net.
Pictorial Review Bodice No. 9l08.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust. Price, IS
cents. Skirt No. S649 Sizesa24 to 81
inches waist. Price, 50 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

Cotton industry is operating at IS
per cent of normal in Rhode Island,
and woollen mills on a go per cent
basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
. THINK YOUTH AND Y0U WILL
HAVE IT." SAYS NORMA

II you would remain young long,
long after the allotted time for its
passing has occurred. think youth
advises pretty and youthful y rma
Talmadge, the popular motion picture
star who will entertain the patrons
OI the Casino Thursday and Friday
Yes or No?" First National attrac-
ticn.
Youth. like countless other things
in life depends largely upon our men
tal attitude todward l.. Ii you refuse
to allow yourself to be old, it will
surprise you how long old age will he
in approaching Your thought will
brighten this dread monster away.
know a charming old lady well passed
her eightieth birthday who does not
look a day older than tifty-and why?
Simply because she has refused to al.
low herself to grow old. She is the
children and enters into all their
pastimes and social gatherings with
the zeal and understanding of girl
of their own age And in doing so
sic unconsciously imbibes the spirit
Of youth which is ref ected in her
physical and mental condition.
truly believe that she will live to be
Well over hundred.
And there is another chap | know
a man in San Francisco who is
ffty-four. He goes in for dancing.
athletics and companionship of men
ard women fully twenty years young
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

Chicago, president Of the association.
John NJ. Parker, governor of Louis
lana. delivered, the keynote speech
and address. of welcome eN-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

After Frank G. Creamer, of Peru,
Mass, gets through getting himself
elected 80 town Offices there aren't
many Ieft f4r, fhe. rest of the popula-
lion. The fowl maintains II public
Offices and Dreamer holds down IA
them. He draws total of 105 year
for the lot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
ENTERTAINING.

The Drama Circle ;ntroduces Miss
Nell Ames Horr to the public Of Ely
on Thursday evening. May s., at s:15
in the Kindergarten Room Of the
Washington Building.
PROGRAM.
"A. d. 1620''----M acDoweli
Malcolm T. Browu.
"Sojourners" one-act play cemmem-
Grating the landing Of the
Pilgrims, reads by
Miss EIorr.
"Springtfdep Reinhald Bseker
Miss FIorsnes M6shIsnbrsek.
Accompanied By
Mira Sutherland.
Comedy, a cutting from one OF the
modern Dramas which is now being
presented ON the New York STAGE
Miss Herr.
ITO Spring" -Greig
/" LeibesfreudS -Kreisler
Mrs. Ksnnsth Duneaa
Accompanied BY : Fgs
Mrs. Sutherland.
ADMISSION--Adalts 50 cents. Fiiah
School Students, IS esnts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
ORGANIZED READY !
FOR BUSINESS.
AssoCIATION.BE BEGINS
LIFE Of USEFULNESS
OFFICERS CHOSEN.

"A well attended meeting of those
who had signed the list to become
members of the Ely Athletic Asso.
citation was held Monday evening at
the Community Center and the Asso;
CITATION formally started on its road to
usefulness: The election of officers
resulted in the following excellent
selections:
I Prest.--Kenneth Duncan.
Vice Prest.-M. j.. Murphy.
Seed. j. Rogers.
Treas. James Moonan.
Directors-Jas. I. LANG, three
years, } Geo. T. Ayres, two years, J.
VIM. ]. Odds, Zone year,
About 100 were on, the rolls as
members having paid or pledged to
pay $40 for treasury with which to
financially stand behind all forms of
athletics in Ely, furnish stronger
backing and stimulate athletic activ-
tiles of every kind. At present the
work before the directors and the
association is to put good baseball
team in the field and the perfecting
of the organization and policies of
the organization and the affiiiating
clubs. With such an suspicious be-
ginning it is safe guess that the
institution will beaa success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
More Gunfint Railroad Rumor..

There is revival of the report
that the gap eff 40 miles between the
Duluth & Iron Range railroad in
Minnesota and the Southern end of
the Port Arthur, Duluth & Western
railroad in Ontario, Can, is to be
closed and direct line thus estab-
lished between Duluth and. Port Ar
thur, says Skillings' Mining Review.
This would save. 200 miles as COM
pared with present rail route via Fort
Frances, Ont. The extension would
traverse the Gunfiint district, which
will some day attract fresh attention
for its resources of iron ore. The
report of a new move being on foot
was published this week, dispatches
coming from Winnipeg. 1t is true
that there is some such plan, but the
publication of it has been premature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

sued. In anticipation Of the great
rush of applications at the time of
the annual re-registration, the law
gives the Secretary of State three
months in which TO issue the plates.
Every effort, however, will be made
to get these out as soon as possible.
'sThe rate for automobiles, trucks,
tractors, trailers, and sefni-trailers is
2 per cent of the list price at the
factory with $1,000 minimum for
automobiles weighing less than 1000
pounds and a $500 minimum for
automobiles weighing more than
1000 pounds and for trucks under
2-ton carrying capacity. For trucks
whose carrying capacity is more than
2 ton and less than tons, the mini.
mum is $4,000. The minimum for
trailers and semi-trailers is $500.
The value of the vehicle during the
fourth and fifth years Of its life 10
reckoned at IS per cent less than
factory list price. After the fifth
year the valuation win be SO per cent
of the factory list price.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
Returned from California,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. White, who
have spent the winter at Pacific
Beach, California, returned to this
city Wednesday evening. Mr.. White
states that he is very much pleased
with California and that he and Mrs.
White spent real pleasant winter.
E. A. White, a former resident of this
city and brother to Jas. H. makes
his home at Pacific Beach. While
in California, Mr.. and Mrs. White
net many former residents of this
city, all of whom are in excellent
health and doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mills have
also returned from a winters visit in
California, Mr.. Mills arriving in Ely
yesterday while Mrs Mills is visiting
at Hudson, Wis. for a few days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
ANOTHER DEATH /
In SMUK FAMILY.
MRS. JOSEPH SMUK LAID AWAY
JUST, A WEEK AFTER
HER SON.

In mentioning the funeral of Matt
Smuk last week the Miner stated that
Mrs. Smuk was at deaths door and
that she was not conscious of the
arrival of the body of her son from
France. Before the paper had been
placed in the hands of. the readers,
Mrs. Smuk had breathed her last and
Joined her son in the better world;
she having died Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna Smuk was born in Jugo
Slayia 81 years ago. With her husi
band and family she has resided I'M
this city and other range towns for
the past thirty years or, more. Five
boys and one girl was born to them;
two sons and the daughter being pres
ent at the funeral Three sons had
proceeded their mother in death. II
The funeral took place Monday
from the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Mihelcic officiating. The funeral
was largely attended, many from
Biwabik and other range points being
in attendance. Several of the Slav-
onic societies of which deceased and
her husband were members attended
the last rites in a body.
The death of Mrs. Smuk following
so closely on the burial of herssoni
makes the demise a particularlytsad
one. The surviving family have the
sympathy of host of friends in their
bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
Jone. & Laughlin Option IN s2-ls


The Jones & Laughlin interests
have taken an option on the South
Il of Section 16, 62-13, and it is per-
sumed that they design exploring it
for iron ore. The tract is situated
about midway between Tower and
Ely, and south of the D. & l. R. Ry.
The property is owned by the state,
and was controlled by Richard Cullen,
who is now in the asylum at Fergus
Falls. His associates have contin-
ued the control on behalf. of them
selves and of Mr.. Cullen. The OPP
ton to Jones & Laughlin calls for
40 cents royalty. The state royalty
is 25 cents which would provide an
additional royalty of 15c for the
people who have carried the state
property for some years. killfRgs'
Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29
H. S. Athletics to Elect Heads.

The three members of the district
athletic committee will be elected by
the superintendent of the schools of
the district hereafter, according to a
new ruling enacted by the State High
School Athletic Association. An
nouncement of this ruling was made
some time ago by Supt. E. T. Duff
field, who was chairman of the board
this season. Among the teams that
are included in this ruling are are
those of this district: Gilbert, Hib-
bling, Duluth Central, Duluth Denfeld
High, Ely, Eveleth, Tower, Chisholm,
Bull, Nashwauk, Aurora, Biwabik,
Coleraine, Cloquet, Grand Rapids,
Two Harbors, international Falls,
Mountain Iron and Virginia.
The election of the three members
of the district board will probably
not take place until the opening of
schools following the summer vaca-
lion in September.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-04-29

Tower News-A number Of Tower
and Soudan people were in Ely Mon
day night in attendance at the we'd
ding of Miss Mary -Shober TO Mr..
John Tekautz, both Of whom are
well known here. Among those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Stefanich, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. George
Zupanich, Misses Molly Miklich,
Sophie Hill, Ida Chiabotti, Caroline
and Mary Zobitz and Messrs Louis
Chiabotti, Jr., Frank Jupancich, Carl
Peterson, Tony Yerantich, john
Brulla, Jalmer Johnson and Marco
Verban.