davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25
tend the business meetings of the
organization.

organization.
Frank Lozar Post is no longer con-
sidered a bachelor Post. An Auxil-
larry has been organized and will be
known as Unit 131. Every service
man should see that his mother, wife,
daughter or sister becomes member
of this organization. The Auxiliary
will hold it's first regular meeting on
Saturday, March 9Th at p. m.
at the Community Center. A well
come is extended to mothers, wives,
daughters and sisters of eX-service
men. Remember the date and hour.
Any one seeking information con-
corning the Legion will be taken care
of by Adjutant Friedsburg at the
First State Bank.
District Commander La Fleur is
planning a speaking tour of the 9Th
Congressional District in the near
future. The date that he will pos
sibly be in Ely has not as yet been
announced, but we hope to know far
enough in advance that we may hold
an open meeting and let the public
know of the ideals and accomplish
ments of the American Legion.
***
Whatever members of the Frank
Lozar Post wish to take the $40" OF
So" degree of the Legion, turn in
your names at the next meeting SO
that we may have definite informa-
ton to give the Virginia degree
team. A. ]. NJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

The drives for millions for this,
that and the other object for the past
few years has been bad influence.
Even bandit fails to touch anything
short of half million or so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25
The sppaI<ino Voice.

1t is a great mistake 70 try and talk
above noise. II is so much easier and
more effective to speak below it; a
full, clear tone will carry when a
shrill one is not only annoying but
very firing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

orsat Zinc Resources In Canada.
In the opinion Of expert authorities,
Canada could increase its production
Of zinc to supply one-tenth Of the
worlds demand, which IL estimated at
more than 1000, 900 tons annually.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

The Head of the Lakes at Duluth
brings the startling intelligence that
the Miner has again changed hands.
The Miner has been published by the
same party for over five year snd
continues to be under the same man.
agament; does not intend to change
and is here to stay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

Country Aoapreo TO VIA animals.
There. are large areas in Siberia
admirably fitted for the development
Of fur-bearing animals. Immeasura-
BILE forests, inaccessible mountains,
and sparse population provide the ami
mails with the best conditions for prop
agation. The most favorable local
ity, kind of natural geological park,
II the Priamuf region.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Duluth has the sympathy of the
county in the loss by death this week
of two of its ablest citizens, N. F..
Hugo and S. f. Samuelson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

wherever you will find town or
city of homes you will find sub
stantial body of good citizens" Ely
is just such place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

Some job! The lawmakers are
figuring on placing a tax on old
maids. We would like to know just
when a girl becomes an old maid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

our boys braced and tied the count.
With two and half minutes to play
the score stood IA to 13 against us.
Just before the whistle blew, "Chick-
en-" Lindbeck dropped one in from
the foul circle which put us ahead
Is to Id. At this time Gerzin went
in for Gallagher and Bottiani for
Habian. These boys were fresh and
were able to halt the rushes of G. R.
during the remainder of the game.
Every man played his hardest. We
had seven players with us and every
one had share in the victory. Lind
beck did exceptionally well with his
foul shooting. He made out of 7
chances and on the two he missed we
made field goals, one by Carlson and
the other by. Habian. Bottiani made
one field goal
Miss Sackreiter, formerly a teach
er in our schools entertained the
team at her home; after the game.
The boys felt that they had the, time
of their young lives.
The team plays Aurora this week
and Tower next Tuesday. If we
win these two games our team will
play in the range tournament.
w. E. D.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

Glen c. Korb has sold to the Oliver
Mining company, lots /, ?, 5 and z
and SWA of NEA Of section /
63-14, for 81 200.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

Jacob Johnson and Sophie Nygard
secured a license to we'd and the
marriage will take place Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

Numerous subjects ii interest to
Legion men will be Cal:sn w at the
meeting called for Sunday, Feb. 27,
at 2:30 p. m. at the Community Gen.
ter. Be live wire member and at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

A petition was circulated yesterday
and signed by all the citizens, asking
Andrew Carnegie for a donation to.
wards establishing a library in this
city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-25

Mrs. John Gribben, who has been
suffering with paralysis for several
months, died at her home in this city
Saturday evening. She was 81 years
of age and is survived by her hus-
band, two sons and two daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
GRANNY CHANGES MIND

F7ippety.Flap played . time on his
mouth organ called over the Hills
and Far Away" and all the time he
WAS playing Miss Hippo mot cross
Old Granny watched him with her
great stick-out eyes and listened
with her little stick.up carn, and
swished her tiny nick-down tan in
tho muddy river where she was
standing.
When the fafryman stopped she
sighed loudly and said. ''Beautiful-
Then FTippety.F1ap played another
tune and Miss Hippo said. 'Ex-
auisiter' and by the time he had
played five. she had run out Of
words altogether.
"Ah." she sighed what do you
can these picasant sounds. may
ask7''
"Musicr answered Flap.
do you like it7'
like itT' exclaimed Mlm Hippo
who could help III"
Then" said Flippety- Flap quick.
iy. ''how would you like TO 70 10 a
place where there is a hundred times
as much music as this and live in
tent in a magnificent ireland. gold
wagon and have all the food you wish
TO eat. and"
''stopr' cried Miss Hippo eagerly
Where In this wonderful placer
Nancy and Nick explained that II
was a circus, and that they would
take her right away II she cared
To 60 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

For a Juicy STEAK. let's 20 to
RoIdt's.--Advertisen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

Miss Hippo axrcod instantly. 30
the four OF them started off
lust then Old Granny Hippo iift
ed her head out OF the muddy water
and saw what was happening.
"Humphr' she snortcd. ''Humphl
Humphi That young upstart Of a
neighbor Of mine thinks abe IN hand
somer than I arm. and she's heading
for the circus n I'm not mistaken.
But I'll see that Ahc doesn't take my
place. I'm not tho old to be beau.
tifui." And off started Granny At
their very heels.
That's why tho circus has two
rhinos this year instead OF one. and
n the calliope stiil misses its last
note, Granny doesn't dare to say q
word.
Go Be Continued
tCopyright, 1891. N. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Confessions
of a Bride
GINS TAKE DEATH TOLL

oIa1V -
And 20 that splendid and myssef
ious treasure vAs ioosed onns more
To worh evil In the world,
Personally vas delighted % havs
Il removed from the l<crtmer en-
virorm~nt Whether the sxkaisei
had msr~iy put u into cold ssoraS'
on this side Of the Atlantic wasn't q
bit important 10 me-. but n wa
Intended to be sold and che funds
used TO promote revolution And
bn,shsvism was very important
put my hath In tho federal aufhcrf
tie- 70 track Il down. and I rejoicrd
that our mon had survived the night
wherever II may SO. Il win carry
death with 1T medi'afed One OF
the conspirators died an hour ago
on my terrace Then I said aloud
Maybe u win extsrIninaie all who
trail ~.
I'm mighty relieved 70 get the
dangerous stuff off our hands, said
Daddy. zone life wac enough for
ono night
A long. loud rapping interrupted
him
az -. -, ,..S- ~riA Mory<son
=. s.,, ,.~,,r.o, ~ mar
Il seemed TO me. but they faded into
&C -
..,s. -, g., .s,..-. -. sound.
"a ,u., .s,r..-.s ucrrs.on
perceived that Il was the man
800, -. h,r on. g,anc. then
1870. O.. ~, cn.,c. p.,urp.
80 a.. "a -, M. .,orv.
A.. "a, ,,,. 80 =, On. ear.
az. -. 90. MA 40 was
-. 80. a.. -xo,,,a nv.
-.
,x - A,,v>--,,-,.~,s.
- ..s.s.
..,,,. - -, 40 81. 1872
-r.s.. !. -. ,,r,r,,.a .-rn.y
80. 80. 90 .oa,and h.ags
.L,a r-co,,.- us
-. e,.r.. %
A.s 80 -. - 90 col.
..,,
az" ~ sss .s Ia ~. IN /.
=. - 80 80 -. ,at.r
- -, H.,
- -. ~. ,ro.,
~. ne ~ u '"
a.. .,.s --,,, .v.,,.
| ss .r.a,or.s a.
o"' "a. We '.au s,,a.s =, ar
.n- VI Wv
49, A. 10. ..v.r,, ,cs
sp.n. ,ne my ~ go. :, ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

When people are plonsess
they have TO manage a. best they
can.
Mothers have 10 beavs their
Children with Kind neiEhbors for
months at . time. wives have TO
work In the fields and cut wood
and hsin build hou~A
And chiidr~n have TO learn 10
get toy out Of everything. TO take
what comes and make the h-1s
Of II and never 10 wilma
When Mary and Yunh had
been . while tn Their new hosns
had . spscs cleared around ths
cabin. Q horss ana sDsns chickens
and . garden started. they had .
little giri with them for nearly
= year.
One hy Mary took n child
with her % vtxtt . neighbor ssv.
erai miles away. II was . joy 20
see other people once In q while
and visit with them. and while
the little gtri was exploring the
place. as little folks always do.
she found . mother pig with a
family Of cunning bahisaL
oh. oh. OH she squeaied. II
do want one Of those cute little
pigyfes to hold. want ~ Oh.
wouldn't they make the cutest
pets, Just So their cunning III.
lie pink nosesr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Page 347
THIS LITTLE PIG SAID QUI OIL. QUL' ALL TIM
Page 3l7
D MNbcl ClcINnR


Mr.. Wilson heard her exciaim-
Ing and he said. Il Eusrs they
ARE q sight TO you I believe they
are The only pigs anywhere
around here
Then he smiled down a her. and
sid. -r'n tell you what n you
viii catch one All by yourself. I'll
give IL to you for . pct
Then such q chase' sau~aiinx
pixx and screaming ohiid: laugh
ter and lodging. and stumbiings
and scrHrnbiinSS but she caught
The pig she was sfsss and berv
him hons IN triumph.
r~y I'D him fvsa . ass~ 90
be rev tat and roay.posy.
There vas . nttje dog - the
place ard the dog and The pig
grvs 10 b xrcas friends. When
the little girf wandered into the
forest or took long walks on the
srails. after her trossed the dog.
md n you please. After the dog
trutt,d Mr.. rix.
Sometimes the dog was of with
Frank. then pixrsc followed all by
himself: mile after mile he would
walk Just 10 be near his little girl
friend.
One night. when the family at
down 20 supper. pigEie was not IN
be found.
II wonder where he can BE-"
said the little rfrl
Don't you worry answered
Frank. he'll como for his sup
per. all right
But he didn't
TO h ContinueD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

elmo did not help me. A friend recon-
mended Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and ! have found
great relief since using It l keep
house and have the careof Eve children
and am very thankful ! have found
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound such help. ! recommend IL TO
any woman suffering n was before I
used It. Mrs. MAUDE f. TAYLOR,
8 St. James Place. Roxbury. Mass.
Backache il one Of the most COM
mon symptoms Of displacement or
arrangement Of the female system.
No woman should make the mistake
Of trying TO overcome II by heroic en-
durance, but profit BY Mrs. Taylor's
experience and try Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
AN ART 90 mani
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
n I1.SrUN WITH Av.ExpER1
ndnbugll1e@gs@!eee
Many School Children are Sickly

Mothers who value their own comfort
and tho welfare OF their children. should
never be without . boa Of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout the scarou. They Break up
Colds Relieve Feverishness, Constipation.
reethins Disorders. Headache and stom-
ach Troubles. Used by mothers for over
10 years THESE POWDERS GIVE SAT-
isFAcTION. All Drug stores Don't
accept any substitute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
RHEUMATISM: VIZ WIZ :,

natisn. lumbago. govt. sclatica. etc.
ghen you car be relieved BY using
funded II first bottle not satlsfac-
tory. Used by well known physi-
clans with best results. Henry &,
Lord. sos Securities Bldg. Seattle,
says: "Antidoi relieved me after 1
had tried many things without sue
cess Try u. you lose nothing and
gain your health. 81 a bottle. POST
age Csc extra. Six for S. III your
s srhsp ~ FRS. ap ave: MY n Gm
Adsertiseme mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
CAN DO BIGGER
DAYS WORK Than
EVER IN HIS LIFE
Seattle Man Gains % Pounds
and Is Stronger and Health
Ter Than Ever Before
Since Taking Tanlac

.rr ~. ~ INV has q, ne man
-. e.e,, .rv .sroo~rr ar healthier
-, I A. rcv- "a ts,.f ehar>cesr-
/. ,ss- .safernrr, m.de bv AI~xandrr
bal nar v~u knovu pnarhsri.s Nv
&6 xsoa s-v.n,h Az. South seat.
A. r.,atsn~ his exp>r,ence with
E..,er
- .,,sS~r,.4 from, he.6aehe. Off ana
n.r,v an nv iise- hu, for the
- to ve.r. had them nearly ali
~ Elm. Tb~x nuxt have been
-r.a ~ nv stomach b~lnx on, Of
49, hr. a,dnY notice mi. much
~r,u .hout two years AFRO when
~w-rv,hIrr ate hernn To disagree
-tsn -. H.. nv anp~.its haa a
N~- -trr-r,,~ ,av,. ~ ~ mouth
~ h,o.,.d ~i,n "a. until vas
~s--,,-, r,,.~~.h,. oren even the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

respondent had
dizzy spells and at
my monthly pc
RODS Il was al
most impossible TO
keep around at
my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been
worse and no posi-
ton ] could get in
would relieve il
and dortoP'amedi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Cynthia
Grey
Married Man Anstccrs
Flirts and Oid-Fash-
toned Girl

Dear Miss Grcys After reading
che letter In Fridays paper signed
BY "A Girl OF 20" feel called upon
70 defend the men at issue.
lnasmuch as the old.fashloned girl
has become SO unpopular. 80 has the
cidfashioned boy who wRs forever
stating what kind OF girl he wanted
for wife
The greatest fault mon find with
che average girl flirt II that she
500. becomes an extremist and her
fllrting usually provokcs insult from
. class OF men. As for kissing. the
old fashioned girl was and Is kissed
as much as the filrt. but she uses
discrction and kisses one admlrcr.
nuukerr a fiirt who Is an extremist.
An kiss as many as she has adj.
mirerS
Does the girl Of 20 think Of ever
getting married. II 80. l would like
60 say that her chances are far bet
ter than any oldfashioned girL IL
she lost the only boy she ever cared
for she must have either held her
self 50 aicof frcrn him OF have been
ebs-ssed with the idea that so many
girls have. that n they allow a Eel.
low TO kiss them he loses certain
amount OF respect due them. Just
one thing more and arm thru.
She speaks of strictly nice girl
] would like for some enc 10 find the
married girls who were not kissed
and re-kisSed before marriage and
not always by the man who cventu-
ally married them
A woman doesn't want 60 marry q
man who has a town record as
f1irt and neither does a man want
to marry a girl who acts like silly
kitten every time fellow tells her
shc Is pretty.
A man knows a girl who r. really
nice regardless OF how many men
she has kissed or how much she has
firted
ssx.A +. s. VA MARRIED NAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Cow Country
nv n NJ. BOWER
tcsvyrtxh. Dif. y, Lftue nrvvr
Cel


Continued Frvm Saturday.
Men came struggling up from the
bunkhouse but the voice In tho
Kitchen talked ON. Bud tried another
IA laughing song. tho he felt little
enough In the mood for H. In the
middle OF the first laugh he heard
tho kitchen door slam and Lewis
footsteps coming around the corner.
lie listened until the song was done.
then mounted and rode away.
iiud sang for two hours expect
anuy. but Marian did not appear. and
Bud went OFF TO the bunkhouse feel.
ms that his attempt to hoarten her
had been a failure.
Honey like To have caught me
tonight" Jerry observed guardcdly.
"t'll tell you the lay OF the land. Bud.
Marian's man. Lew. he's a damned
bully and somebody Il going 90 draw
a bead on him some day. But he
stands in. so the less yuh take notice
the better. Marian. she's a fine little
woman. but shes getting a cold deck
slipped into the game right along,
Honey's Jealous Of her. Lewis jeal.
Gus. and he watches her like a cat
watches a mouse II = caught and
wants TO play with. I'm wising you
up 10 you won't hand her any more
misery by trying Co take her part.
Us boys have learned to keep our
mouths shut"
Glad you told ma Bud mustered
"Otherwise--"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
4. Jameson
! South Africa

Dear Miss Grey: How many &C
eompanied Or. Jameson on his South
African raid and when was III
A. II. C.
There sceve 600 rser accompany
Sng DR.. Jameson on his rutd. iohsch
took plccv December 20. 1895.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
w. T. Scott

After a short illness at his home just
west of Somerville. W. I. Scott passed
to bis reward on Tuesday afternoon OF
this week. surrounded by his family and
friends.
Mr.. Scott came to this community q
few years ago from Hickory Valley
where he had been for a number of
years one Of its most successful busi-
ness men. He bought the old Rivers
farm just west Of town and completely
repaired and remodeled the old colonial
residence on / I, making it one Of the
choicest homes in the community, and
his family have since then made their
there, Mr., Scott not engaging actively
in business other than conducting his
farming interests,
Early 10 life he united with the Pres
byterisn church at Hickory Valley and
lived a consistent member to the time
of his death, retaining his membership
there to the end, and his pastor, Rev,
Mr.. Davis of that place conducted the
funeral exercises at the residence
Wednesday afternoon, which was fol-
lowed by interment in the Somerville
Cemetery.
Deceased leaves six children and bis
widow. The children are R. B. Scott
of Hickory Valley, Mrs. r, W. Lloyd OF
Birmingham, Fred Scott of Scott Miss
issippi, and three OF SomerviIle, Joe H.
Mrs, W. A. Rhea, aud Miss JAMIE.
The community joins them in SYM
pathy for their grief.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
Destroy Scrub Sires is Urged

That it would be forward step for
the state to float bonds necessary to
buy and kill the scrub sires Of its live
stock and purchase purebred sires In
their places, was the interesting state
ment of Andrew L. Todd, speaker Of
the state house, of representatives and
candidates for governor. before the
East Tennessee Farmers Convention
held at the University Of Tennessee
May 17.19. Mr.. Todd, in addition to
being political leader, is leading
purebred livestock breeder of Ruther-
ford County.
The speaker praised Tennessee as the
ideal livestock section with its rolling
lands easily grsssed, and with its ah-
undance of pure water. Mr.. Todd said
that through inquiry he had learned
that there is less than one percent of
the cattle Of the state that are pure
breds. He said that in Tennessee
there are 5000 sires, and that ninety
nine percent of them are scrubs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-03
The Strawberry Growers Meet

A meeting was held Saturday after
noon In the circuit court room of the
business men Of the city and the pros.
pective strawberry growers Of the
surrounding territory. The meeting
was largely attended, probably three
hundred people present, and manifest
ed much interest in the discussions.
The principal speaker OF the occasion
was MIR. Tackett, of the Humbolt Cham.
of Commerce who came here upon in
vitstion to tell our people about plant
ing, growing and marketing berries.
His address was exhaustive and in
structive and his audience manifested
a marked interest in his advice, FREE
quently interrupting him to ask ques-
tions about the industry.
Summed up, his advice was that no
plants be put in the fields now, for it
is too late to put out plants with hope
Of getting a profitable crop of market
berries next spring. The danger of
summer-killing of plants set out this
late is too great to take the risk, he
thinks, and the local growers decided
to accept this advice and defer plant
ing berries until next spring, 1t was
advised that those who propose to set
berries select their land now. plant to
peas, disk the peas and turn under in
the fall end SOW rye or crimson clover,
and 10 early spring turn this under.
prepare the land set the berries. not
later than April, cultivate clean thru
the first growing season and harvest a
good crop the following spring. This
in brief, is the plan followed by Hum
boldt growers and they have made a
spleadid success. Mr., Tackett told US
that berries brought to Humboldt
growers in the past three weeks more
thana quarter of Million dollats.
Think what it would mean to Somer.
vile right nvw to have coming in such
! a sum.
A committee was appointed to raise
funds for the purpose Of employing an
experienced berry grower to give his
entire time to education work in this
industry until plants are in the fields
next spring, at least, may be longer,
and to work up an interest in a larger
acreage, help farmers plan crop meth.
ods and preparation of lands for ber
ries, ETC., etc. This committee is com.
posed Of the cashiers Of the two local
banks, who were both present at both
meetings recently held, and E. Allen Of
Wilhston who has taken ss much inter-
est in the berry movement as any man
in the county and who has pledged the
largest acreage Of any man in the
county. The active backing Of such
men as these and others who are be-
hind this move should guarantee that
II will be followed no and made n sue
cess and we are confidently looking for
much good to come to this community
from these startings.
The Falcon has not the details. but
hears that sn active organization has
begun work at Oakland along the same
lines ard will put out sufficient acreage
to assure car iIosd shipments OF ber-
ries.