davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29
BE A GOOD WOODSMAN AND
PUT OUT YOUR FIRE.

BE A GOOD WOODSMAN AND
PUT OUT YOUR FIRE.
A brush burning crew of 16 men
is being sent to the Sioux River
District to burn brush left by logging
operations of the Virginia & Rainy
Lake Co.
Ranger Heikkila and Guard Weber
and Kennedy are now at Horse Lake
transporting the new launch to
Crooked Lake. The old Crooked
Lake launch will in turn be placed
in White Iron Lake.
Former guard Soderback, now
Ranger on the Minnesota National
Forest writes that he likes the Min
nesota fine but still has warm spot
in his heart for the Superior.
CLEAR A LARGE SPACE FOR
YOUR CAMP FIRE, AND BE SURE
1T is OUT BEFORE LEAVING.
FIRE MAY SHOULDER FOR DAYS
IN DUFF BEFORE BREAKING
OUT.
The berry and fire season go hand
in hand. The latter does not give
way or favor the former, rather the
former favors the latter. Each year
berry pickers are the direct cause of
many fires. So far this season there
have been no fires from this source
and it is up to those who go after
berries to uphold this record. The
fire hazard is becoming greater daily
and will continue to grow until the
next big rain. So let everybody
watch their fires, cigaretts, and
matches.
GREEN GRASS AND TREES
ARE BEAUTIFUL. DO NOT MAR
THEIR BEAUTY BY LEAVING
YOUR CAMP FIRE UNEXTIN-
GUISHED.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

Contractor Charter has been
painting the white way standards
and hydrants the past two weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

Geo. L. Brozich and H. E. Merdink
were Duluth visitors early in the
week on matters of business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

C.. NJ. Tramontin and party from
Chisholm were visitors IN the city
Saturday and Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

A dancing party at the Riverside
Hall Saturday evening drew a large
crowd and fine time was had.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

Otto E. Brownell with the State
Board has been in the city several
days tbs week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

Walter Sletten spent a few days
in Virginia this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

M. J. Murphy returned Saturday
from a visit in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

season. The game was for the bene-
fit of Mrs. e. Tobacchi and only
small amount was realized.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

Walter Anderson Of Duluth is in
the city on visit with the families
of the Berglund Bros.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

E. T. Sandberg and family OF
Aurora were Ely visitors Saturday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

City Assessor Fred James returned
Sunday from st. Paul where he had
transacted business at the capitol.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

The new serial story begins in this
issue of the Miner and it is well worth
reading.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden of st. Paul
are at Winton to spend few weeks
at the Smith home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29
hR M60 Bu
&c WIrII[KoS i
(NQlQ!IN@SL]

M. J. Murphy returned Saturday
from a visit in Duluth. s
E. T. Sandberg and family OF
Aurora were Ely visitors Saturday.
Walter Sletten spent a few days
| in Virginia this week.
Otto E. Brownell with the State
Board has been in the city several
days tbs week.
Walter Anderson of Duluth is in
the city on visit with the families
of the Berglund Bros.
The new serial story begins in this
issue of the Miner and it is well worth
reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden of st. Paul
are at Winton to spend few weeks
at the Smith home.
City Assessor Fred James returned
Sunday from st. Paul where he had
transacted business at the capitol.
A dancing party at the Riverside
Hall Saturday evening drew large
crowd and fine time was had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN ID SEND 100000
 CHRISTMAS BOXES
66,000 Boxes 60 to Children of Vienna, 33,o00 to Buda- pest and 1000 to Balkan
 States

Washington, october 10-(Spe- cial.)-School children of AmericQ. through the Junior American Red Cross, are hard at work upon 100, ,000 Christmas boxes to be sent to chil- dren of central Europe in whose miserable lives Che significance ot Christmas has never been known. Of these boxes. 66,000 will be dis tributed in Vienna, 33,000 in Buda- test and ,000 among the children of the Balkan states.
 Last year the American Red Cross appropriated 100000 francs to buy candy at Christmas time for these children whose lives have known so little of pleasure. This year. how- ever it was decided that the gifts would have greater significance if they came from the boys and girls, members of the Junior Red Ccoss.
 Specially made boxes, bearing the Red Cross symbol and brief Christ mas greeting on the cover have been prepared to hold the handloerchiefs, washcloths, stockings. toothbrushes, soap, dolls, marbles, tops. sweets or whatever the children care to put into them Each box is provided with an addressed post card to be aAed by the recipient to acknowledge the gift
 The boxes will be shipped from New York early next month to as sure arrival in ample time for distr4 button on Christmas Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
LONG FLAYSfPRESS
 FOR CRITICISM OF
 BLOCKADE TACTICS
(Continued From Page One.]

declared he would have done just as the governor did, but "I would have done it without tying the hands of the newspapers, if he did tie their hands"
 MT. Long closed his address with an appeal to the blockaders to stand together and declared that if they would stand together the relief would be forthcoming
 Another n~s.- Ell
 Another bill permitting the sale of -cereal beverages in Alabama was in- troduced in the house Monday after noon. It was offered by George Ross. representative from Jefferson. and was referred to the committee on ways. means and appropriations, which adversed the first bill last week.
 The bill is a duplicate of the first except that the licenses imposed against manufacturers. distributes and dealers in the beverages will be placed in the educational funds and will be used exclusively for rural public schools.
 The house devoted much of the afternoon session to discussion or | the question of whether or not spe- l cial report of the state auditor re Carding expenditures of the highway l funds should be printed. After much
 delay the house voted to have the re- l port printed at cost of S250.
 The printing was ordered on mo- | ton of Representative Carnley, who l said the information was lmportaii. ,durirfg the consideration of the high way measures.
 During the discussion Representa- .1rs 70 n
 he was not opposed to the printing, but he was opposed to the use cf 'o much time In the consideration or such a subject. Shortly afterwird
 one of the highway bills came up in | inc regular order. but consideration 1 was postponed on motion of MT lT,ompkins, who said somebody might want something else printed. No Test of strength. No test of the blockades strength
 came during the fist session of the house, and there was no indication as to when any bills will be called for action. Two special orders appeared on the calendar, the bill creating the
 machinery for the constructor of public roads with the bond issue and the bill submitting constitutional
 amendment which would permit mu- | nicipalities to crea te additional debts for the construction of waterworks, l but they did not come to a vote. | Neither the blockaders- nor the ma
 jority seem inclined to cause an | other test, though 1t is realized that | things cannot run. along in the path which was blazed by the biockaders when they announced that they did | not intend to vote for any measures except the poll tax amendment and l the legislative appropriation bill Inr til relief was given to the taxpayers l and the tax adjusters were abolishsd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
DEMOCRAT PARTY IS STILL FOR LEAGUE,
 SAYS GOV. COX
(Continued From Pnre One,

(Continued From Page Onep
 the polls closed last November for the League of Nations, with the United States as co-opera- tive part of it. It is infinitely better to maintain vital prin- ciple even though it involve a temporary setback than it is to surrender honor to eXpediency for the mere purpose of win ming an election. History will record the abandonment of our allies as an unworthy episodes It would have been no worse if our troops had been withdrawn from France on the morning of the battle of Chateau Thierry. The spectacle of regarding the Hay -Pauncefoote treaty as scrap of paper, just as we be- gin conference with a group Of nations on disarmament, Is a sad commentary on the behav- for of a country whose life and traditions have been above re- proach. We are not renegade nation and we will not for long permit ourselves so to appear to others. Good faith in our rela- tions will endure as a private and a national virtue. When sober reflection brings proper ], understanding to our pathetic status in world affairs, yindica- ton of the democracy will be ex- pressed in no misleading terms.
 JAMES M. COX'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
KEEP MOUTH FREE
 FROM GERMS

Dentists and physicians every where report that men and women are grossly negligent about the cars of their teeth and mouths. People do not seem to realize" says noted health expert. that the germs that thrive in their mouths are responsi ble not only for the decay of their teeth, Pyorrhea, Sore Throat and similar maladies, but also may lead to many of the more serious dis cases"
 Experience seems to prove that the only sure and safe way to guard against these dangerous germs Is by the regular use of a liquid mouth wash like Steroline. This famous antiseptic mouth wash cleanses the tiniest crevices of the teeth, combats all the germs in the teeth and mouth, and soothes sore and bleeding gums.
 People should not take chances with their health Spray the nose and throat with Steroline, gargle 1t frequently, brush the teeth with 1t regularly and you are assured of protection against germs. Get bot tie of Steroline from your druggist. today.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
FISHERMEN START
 DRIVE FOR MEMBERS


 The new membership committee of the Jefferson Fishermens and Hunt CTS association met at the Chamber of Commerce last night to discuss plans for the securing of 1Q0 new members for the association. The committee will function until Mon day with the expectation or resign ing with double the number of their quota to it's credit.
 Before the meeting was called to order last night, members of the committee had turned in 55 appli- cations and over $100 toward ther minimum of 100 members.
 Refreshments were furnished by H. M. Beck, chairman of the commit tee. and each member pledged him self to secure at least three new members today.
 The present membership of the as- SOciatiOu is 455.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
KHAN EVIDENCE TO BE USED BY HOUSE
 RULES COMMITTEE
ocontinued From Paee one)

the city board of education, to re- cover compensation for services rem dered as general counsel to the klan. MT. Terrell -relinquished the post on November 1, 1920, after serving from 1915. when he requested that his name be dropped from the rolls of the or ganization.
 Attached to the formal petition was a notice that the lSlan would be called upon to produce in court its constitution and amendments to- gether with all records showing fi- nancial receipts and disbursements.
 "A man named Jonathan B. Frost attempted to organize an order simi- lar to the lS.u KluX Klan," MT. Ter rell said in connection with the fil- ing of his suit. and T was named general counsel to conduct the fight against it. was successful in de- feating this organization and made it possible for the klan to reap mil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
S5O,OOO IS PLEDGED
First Big Gift in University ol
 Georgia Drive Announced

[. Athens, Ca, October 10.-(SpeciaL) Harry Hudson, general chairman of the University of Georgia war me morial fund campaign. received telegram today announcing the flrst big gift to the campaign, one-tWen- tieth of the million dollars to he raised. A friend of the University Of Georgia, who desires his name with held pledged for the endowment Of alumni hall and the university Y. M. c, A. securities valued at $5o,000, when s150,000 additional is in hand to complete alumni hall. The war memorial campaign opens Tuesday, october Il, when University Of Georgia alumni throughout me United States will sit down to din ners together in hundred cities It will be completed on Armistice day. November Il. The million-dollar tuna is being raised to honor the memory of the 45 university alumni who died in the World war. It will provide for the completion of alumni p'e- morial hall as a Y : M. C. A. and stu dent center, for a mems dormitory, a science building and additional buildings in agriculture and endow- ment. It is the first step in $S,o0o,- 900 development programme of the University of Georgia alumni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
ALABAMIANS KILLED ON
 fkNNSY RAILWAY TRACK

Burg ettstown, Paa October lc--- Special 1.-TWO men believed to have been Fritz Risensilne, aged about fo' and John Hawton. age abopt 40, both of Adger, Ala, were instantly killed this evening when they were struck hy train south of this place while walking along the tracks ot the ran Handle division of the Pennsylvania railroad. Their bodies were taken to a local morgue, where letters whlch may lead to their Identification were found.
 Authorities at Adger were notlneu of the death of the two men, Inc two men had been seeking work II, the vicinity. They are believed not to have heard the approaching tralh' Both bodies were badly mangied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
NEW SHIP SERVICE
Mobile Now Has Six Sailings .
 Month to New York

Mobile, October 1o.-(Special.) "A new steamer service between Mobile
 and New York is announced with
 regular semi -monthly sailings at present. The new service has been inaugurated by the Atlantic and Gulf Steamship company of which the Gulf and European Steamship company of Mobile is the local agent. The steamer Cartona arrived here today and will begin loading cargo at once. The steamers will call at Mobile, Gulfport, and St. Andrews. With this additional service Mobile will have six sailings a month for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
GRAND JURY TO PROBE TEXAS KHAN FIGHT

Waco, Tex. October 10,-Judge k. L. Munroe, today called the grand jury to meet October 12 to investi- gate the Lorena tragedy which fol- lowed the attempt of Sheriff Bob Buchanan recently to stop the Ku Klux Klan parade. A fight ensued in which the sheriff and nine other persons were wounded. Louis Crow of Waco dying later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
UpSIkAW DENIES
 KHAN DEFENSE

Washington, October 10.-Repre- sentative Upshaw, democrat, Geor- gia, issued statement today deny ing reports that he would appear be- fore the House rules committee to- morrow in defense of the Ku Klux Klan.
 Announcing that he would attend the hearings on a number of resolu- tions providing for investigation of the klan, MT. Upshaw said that Will liam J. Simmons. imperial wizard, was one of his constituents, but that Mir. Simmons had not asked him to appear or testify,
 If there is anything wrong with the Ku Klux Klan, 1 want to know it and I want the public to know it." MT. Upshaw said This Is my honest position and all of the hys- teria and un- American criticism will not budge me one inch from my known duty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
ONE DEAD, THREE HURT
 IN AUTO SMASH-UP
By Associated Press

Richmond, October 10.-One man was killed and three other occupants of a seven passenger touring car were hurt when it overturned on the Middlebrook road, near Staunton, Va. according to advices reaching this city. The dead man is Wesley Gum of Waynesboro. The car was at tempting to take curve when it turned turtle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
THE WEATHER
Rv Associnted rress

Washington, Octoper IU.-For Ma bama and Mississippi: Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday, cooler in north portion Tuesday; much cooler Wednesday.
 For Georgia Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, much cooler Wednesday,. Tennessee: Fair and cooler Tues day; much cooler- Tuesday; Wednes- day fair, cooler in east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
FIRST AS REACH HIGH
 MARK IN DAYS TRADING
sssII psluIoossY Sa

New York. october l0.--Libertyl Bonds were irregular and dull in the first half of today's session. but act i've buying was resumed latef. The feature was the first fours, which showed gain of 210 points at mid-l day. rising to 943O, the years high price
 The second Az and first 4As, also were at new high records, rising 2S to 20 points. respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11

i and other measures against them. He said labor would resent the bills as being direct thrust at labor. ,.
 Five new bills were introduced iri the senate on the fifth legislative day. The calendar contained i5 billsl but senators asked that the measured go over until then ext legislative. day without losing places on the cal endar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
 NO MORE PARADES iit IN kLUX COSTUMES
By AssOciateI Press

Newark, N. J., October f0.--Russel R. Trimble. king eagle of the south- ern district of the Ku Klux Klan to- day announced that orders had been received from the organization's na- tional Headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.. forbtdding use of regalia outside lodge rooms. This will prevent a parade in helmets and robes which had been contemplated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
GREENE COUNTY RALLY

Men, women and young people of Tuscaloosa. Hale, Marengo, Sumter, Pickens and Greene, lets go out on our porches Tuesday night at o'clock and look upwards with thankful hearts to Almighty God for his many benefits. Regardless of weather conditions, October 12. lets promise Him that we will endeavor to take more interest in our neigh bors community, county and state
 than ever before.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
FILE DAMAGE SUIT

Alleging they were discharged from the services of the Alabama company because they were striking miners, c. H. Komegay and G. C.. Burrage filed suits for $50,o0o dam ages, each, yesterday in the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11

lions. have filed suit In small amount compared to the huge sums the klan has been able to gather In because of my services.n
 Officials of the Slan refused to comment on MT. Tsrrers suit today. 1t was stated at headquarters ;hat W. J. Simmons, imperial wizard, would be present in W ashington to- morrow when the House rules conn mittee takes up the proposal for an investigation of the klan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
BEAVERS' OLD MAN DIES
 E.. Assneinted Press

LaCrosse, Wis, October l0.--Capt. Thomas Edwards of Viola, Wis, is lead at the age Of 1o5. He was said to be the oldest man in Wisconsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
It is probable something will happen

during Tuesday.
 Representative j. A. Carnley of Coffee introduced bills in the house Monday afternoon which propose inc recall of those sections of the reve- nue law which create the tax adjust CTS and put the duties. of the tax ad- iusters on the boards of revenue ana county commissioners and tax col lectors and assessors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
IRON PRODUCTION UP 100 PER CENT
 OVER LOW POINT
NTcrcbnnt Iron,s Low Ebb
lContinued From Page onel

tion and the increase in active fur uaces since August l will have been 125 per cent.
 Merchant Irons Low Ebb
 Merchant iron production went down to one stack, 1t is now six times greater
 Where no charcoal iron was made for eight months it's manufacture has begun again That is an indication of increased operations at plants pro ducing car wheels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-11
LOCAL DATA

T.. N- I1yiNio@Nr N'NsSANci. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the A hours ending at p. m., 9oth meridfan time, October 10, 1921;
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
BLIND II YEARS, SEES AT 80
Former Kentucky Policeman Enjoyed
Ball Games While Sitting
In Darkness.

Maysville, Ky.-William b. Dawson,
eighty years old. who after eleven
years Of blindness has regained his
sight sufficiently to distinguish certain
objects, has gone to Cincinnati, where
he will undergo an operation which, II
is promised, will enable him to see
well.
Mr.. Dawson retired from the Mays
vile police force when he was stricken
after several years Of service.
During his years of darkness his
chief diversion was attending base
ball games. Though sitting In utter
darkness, he could tell when batter
hit the ball, in which direction 1t went
and whether 1t was safe hit.
The first indication that he would
see again came when he learned he
could distinguish light from dark.
ness. Later he was able to see the
windows in his room.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
"a Per Cent Increase in Arrests
at Washington Due to "Non-
Beverages"
1897 SENTENCED IN YEAR
Flavorino Extracts. TonIcs, Perfumes.
Medicine Containing Alcohol and
Even Wood Alcohol Used a.
Beverage.

Washington.-The use Of hair tonic,
navOring extracts, perfumes, medicines
containing alcohol, and even poisonous
wood alcohol, for beverage purposes,
had good deal to do with the fact
that the number of jail sentences dealt
out at the nations capital for intoxi-
cation during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1921, showed an increase OF
"a per cent over the previous year, &C.
cordlng to the annual report Of w. l..
Peak, superintendent Of the District
jail, just made public.
Superintendent Peak described the
increase as IAN cratic fiuctuation in
the process Of extinction" which local
observers declared not such bad way
Of putting 1t, after all. At any rate,
there were 1907 sentenced to Jail for
drinking more than they could handle,
as compared with S41 who didn't get
home safely the year before.
intoxication Increasing.
From their low point following the
new law the figures are ascending and
intOxication for the moment Is in
creaslng," reads the superintendent
report.
1.-THE beverages are new, and most
Of them are legitimate articles Of com
merce, but they are being used for pur
poses never designed by the manufac
turer. Hair tonic. flavoring extracts
perfumes, medicines and the poisonous
wood alcohol are all being consumed
by the Old-time victims of a habit
which required an act Of congress tc
cure.
1.-The increase Is due to the fact that
younger men have been able to evade
the law and have found means Of traf
ticking In saleable limitations Of ole
beverages having an alcoholic con
tent nearly double that Of the Older
product.
THE enforcement of the law Is full
ly In keeping with the public's view
point, and the increased violations are
probably only an erratic fluctuation IL
the process Of extinction.
Because 1t is so nearly universal
termiLed stand In the matter Of frown
ing upon certain forms Of recklessness
and defiance Of law, good results are
already indicated. There were 81
fewer cases Of carrying deadl.