davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26
NATIONAL FOREST
BEAUTY SPOT.
so DECLARE THE PARTY OF
PROMINENT WRITERS ON
RETURN FROM TRIP.

The party which left White Iron
Beach on Monday morning a week
ago, returned on Saturday and re-
port they had spent one of the most
delightful weeks of their lives. The
party left in the Johnson launch
which took them from Winton II
the portage into Eastwood and on
Eastwood Lake were met by the
Forest Service Launch which con-
veyed them to the scene of the
first nights camp. The party num-
bered fourteen from Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Duluth and Washington,
D. c. Oscar Heikilla and Fred B.
James were the men from this city
who had the party IN charge and
they were accompanied by a cooht
and two packers.
The party arrived on the return
trip Saturday evening just before
the train left for Duluth and did
not have very much time to- dis
.cuss the trip more than to say they
had an excellent time and that we
had one of the finest pieces of coun-
try tributary to Ely in the u. S.
today. The party was made up of
men of prominence and the results
of the trip will become known later
when the write-ups come in and the
$500 feet of motion picture films
be shown in the theatres of the
land. The newspaper men of the
party said it was simply wonder
full and promised to do the subject
full justice when they wrote up
their trip.
Ely will receive much publicity
when the newspapers, national mag
azines and motion pictures release
the accounts of the trip. The
American Forestry Magazine will
have story on the trip in an early
number while the National Geo
graphic Magazine expects to have
a detailed story with I6 pages of
illustrations. The Duluth Com
mercial Club had a moving picture
director and operator with the par
ty. The dates for the appearance
of the picture has not been set. In
all probability the first showing
will be before the National Press
Club at Washington, D. C. in Ocfo-
Der.
j. II. Bartholomew and H. c..
Gibbs, Chicago moving picture men,
who have filmed Duluth and also
the pictures of the trip, stated that
they had visited most of the coun-
try, but nowhere have they encoun-
tered such a grand spectacle as
awaits the tourist when he arrives
at Lake La Croix.
The following made the trim:
John w. Norton of st. Paul, real
estate man and owner of the St.
Paul baseball team; C. X. Blandin,
st. Paul, owner of the Pioneer Press
and Dispatch; r. A. Graves, Wash
ington, DC. assistant editor of the
National Geographic magazine; Fl.
M Gardner, Minneapolis, vice pres
ldent and general manager of the
Civic and Commerce association; J.
B. Clinton of the Clinton-Meyers
company of Duluth; J. H. Cleland,
representing the Minneapolis Daily
News; F. W. Armstrong, Duluth,
secretary of the Duluth Builders
exchange; E. Huber, publicity man
ager Of the Commercial club Of
Duluth; Howard Kahn, representing
the St. Paul Daily News; F. G. Les.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26
H. Johnson Here.

General Passenger Agent II.
Johnson of the Duluth & Iron Range
was in the city Wednesday accom-
panied by Gust Carlson of Tower
Mr.. Johnson was up on business
connected with the Superior Nation
al Forest and the joint exhibit of
the outing resources of the "Play-
ground of Nation" country here
abouts to be made in the southern
states in the near future and de-
tails of which will be announced
later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26

DR.. O. w. Parker accompanied by
Mrs. Parker left Tuesday for Du-
iuth where DR.. Parker is IN attend
anee OF the meeting of the State
Medical Society this week. On their
return next Monday, they win be
accompanied by the parents of Mr..
Parker who will visit their son and
family here for some time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26

After a year of successful man.
agement of the Community Center,
Donald j. Rodgers severed his con-
nection with this institution on
August 20 and left that day for
Minneapolis, where he viii remain
for few weeks before entering into
business.
The departure of Mr.. Rodgers is
to be regretted. During the year
just passed he has been instrumental
m placing the Community Center on
basis of benefit to the city and
its citizens He had organized the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-26
Enjoying Our Country.

Fred E. Wheaton, supreme keeper
of records and seals of the Knights
of Pythias, and one of the political
war horses of the state, accompanied
by his son, has been a visitor in
Ely this week and has enjoyed the
outing facilities of our city. They
made the trip from the home city,
Minneapolis, by auto and were loud
in their praises of the excellent
roads encountered and of the seem
cry through which they passed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
UNCOMMON SENSE
By John Blake.
coWFfl M. - 81 Ut Y E R. ~ WE $5 %
tooDyhEha ion. By John RsES,

DEAL IN GOODS THAT YOU CAN MARKET.
The who works at the next desk to and gets
better pay has valuable services to sell than have
He may do hard physical work He may not work
long hours But his work has higher value than yours
he wouldn't get more money for it.
Two start together at manual labor One digs
bitches. The other carries hod The who digs
bitches will probably dig bitches the rest of his life. He
ditch digging business For when ditch digging becomes
submated it is done by machinery
With the who carries the hod it is different He
by attention learn be bricklayer brick
layer gets big wages If he has intelligence he
part of his and become contractor And after he
is contractor his will be limited only by his bust
ability.
If you in office where paid varying sal
aries study the who get the big salaries and find
why they get them If because they have learned
particular branch of the business that pays WELL will do
you harm to specialize in that branch.
If there is possibility of making the job you have of
until you do it, Never doubt that you will get better pay
if you show the boss how o make money. To
make money is the thing he wants to do. And
he cannot afford to neglect opportunity to do that
Offers If it be embraced by paying
bigger salary.
Your stock trade your brain and what inside of
it, If your goods In demand you will be well paid for
them If they the kind of goods that be bought
very reasonable figure from ninetynine every
hundred, you will get very low pay for them.
1t pays to turn out marketable goods. There in
California growers who always of market
for their fruit at the highest price, while the
kind of land and apparently the kind of
often left with part of their crop their hands.
The successful orchardsts take of trees put
their fruit attractivey and market any
the best they grow, Try that with mental
time Give your attention to turning best energy
and the best thought you have you Study the needs Of
the company individual working for them
what they need and salary will be raised without
m wi P
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

thick veil over repulsive actualItes, In much the
same way we try to cover the routine of domestic
dizziness with the romance of duty and the miracle
Of maternity.
In homes of modest Incomes the housewife Is
expected to be competent cook, capable cham
bermaid and an experienced seamstreSs.
Also she must be an interior decorator, kinder
garten teacher judge Of juvenile disputes expert ac-
countant, economical buyer and social secretary
Few men in business or industry are expected to
display anything like as much versatility as the
average housewife. Confronted with similar set
of problems and tasks at the office, almost any
business manager would feel he must employ an as
sstant manager private secretary stenographer,
typist, bookkeeper, filing clerk and an Office
boy.
Even If we must confess inability to find an
adequate solution, either by increase of income OF by
lator.saving devices, at least we might avoid the
sentmentaity of weeping over factory girls while
grTnbling because the unassisted housewife doesn't
manage somehow to get more done in twenty-four
hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
GOV. MILLER REPEATS HIS PLEDGE.

= OV. MILLER put into his inaugural address a
NJ phrase or two upholding party oonSidera-
tons" and condenning Theoretical cures"-gener-
atieS calculated to please certain classes and inter-
ests who will interpret them In their own way.
On the other hand what New York's new Repub-
Hcan Governor said about economy and the reSpon-
sibty of this Republican State Administration for
checking extravaganza and waste in spending public
money constitutes an inaugural declaration which, If
he lives up to it, will assure him popular confidence
and support regardless of party
"Our first concern" declares Gov. Miller, SHOULD
be to establish order and to restore economy in the
public administration"
I'VE who enter upon the discharge Of Of
acial duty to-day are trial. Our party is on
trial The task is heavy. The responsibility
is great because undivided. We shall be judged
solely by results. by success or failure"
That as true in this State as II is going to be in
the National Government, where Republican Ad-
ministration will have Unprecedented Republican
majorties in both Houses Of Congress.
A few days ago Republican Senator in the
United States Senate-Senator Frelnghuysen of
New Jersey-warned his fellow Republicans in
Congress as follows:
eff we spend too much time in citation,
abuse our power and fail to do that which the
people expect, they will turn on u.s."
Gov. Miller realizes that the Republican Party In
this State needs similar warning.
The test of Gov. Miller will come when Repub-
can Legislature snaps its fingers at responsibility
and sets out to spend money with the same old law
ishness-leaIng it to the taxpayers to make good.
1t is with special pledge to fulfil his obligations
to these same taxpayers that the new Governor
enters upon the duties of his office.
They will judge him by the consistency and force
with which he adheres to that pledge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
Our National
Monuments ,
MUIR WOODS NATIONAL
MONUMENT.

MO National Monument Is the
N playground Of so many people
as Muir Woods. located In Mil
Nahey' only seven miles In a direct
line from San Francisco. This tract
OF wonderful redwoods WIS donated
TO the Government by William Kent
of California, Many OF the most
beautiful redwoods in California are
IN Muir Woods some OF the trees be-
ing 800 feet high, with a diameter OF
III teet or more. Besides the red
woods the tract contains many beau
titul oaks and frs. These redwoods
are the oldest known living things on
earth, dating back to the time when
now extinct species OF birds ana ant
mails were living among them. II
they could tell their story we would
know, OF the early races Of the West
Coast who have left no history.
Because these beautiful trees are
so close TO San Francisco and neigh
boring towns they afford easy access
to the city folks seeking an outing
Every Saturday afternoon at the san
Francisco Ferry Building can be seem
hundreds Of young men and women
dressed In khaki and ready for D
weekend outing. A large proportIon
of these are headed for Mil Valley
and Muir Woods, where thew can
lose themselves among these mon
archs OF past age. The trees are
carefully protected from vandalism
by the custodian. Andrew Iuid
During the past year visitors II the
49, IH11nr11a hnaaaa allssaa - "A onn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
FROM THE CITY OF HI Lam.

TO the HeaUen-BOrH mayor Of Pekin, Chino:
HoW the Great War has been an aid to tho
people IN this CITY Of III Lam and more par
hcularly those IN tho high places Of Govern
ment, Is observed BY your servant, Commits
SioHer Hong.
No matter Iohat may come to pgsS, GIioavS
the Great War tS accepted by all Glasses as
sufficient excuse therefor.
Does coal dealer demand vast PROFITS
from his business so the people Orodn, he
says II IS but the Great WGT, and all smile
and are happy again.
Does a grocer sell three grades Of coDee
al taken from the same sack aud az at
higher prices each than the other. he has out
TO tell hts customers that this method 10 be-
cause Of the iOdr, aud complaint Is stiiled,
Thus tohcn citizens complain that the
streets are uncledn, III Ian, admirable Mayor
Of this place, tells all that this Is because of
the i0dr. When robbers 90 about stealing
and Staying, and refuse to be at peace even
through the Christmas holiday OtVen out BY
the OUerIord Of Police as hitting fine for
them to operate IN behalf Of lotVes and S,ceet-
hearts needing presents, the grumbHnO of
citizens Is soon SHlIed The Operlord of Pc.
lice tells them 70 Is but the result Of ne
Great War and so docilo haze they become
that they kototOiO aud say ercuse, please.
Might NOT thts be used TO advantage IN
Pekin, to SttI any unfrlendIy critics Of the
administration bv Yoar EEcsHencvt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
IDEALTsM OR sU1CIDE7

COON after the great war began Theodore Roose-
- yelt wrote an article advocating league Of ma
tons with the somewhat startling title, utopia or
He'll"
Rejecting the former alternative the world has
suffered the latter.
Once again we are called to exercise judgment
and viii in the Valley Of Decision. This time it is
the British Navy League which presents the choice.
For two decades before the war the league felt
impeled to urge greater and ever greater naval pre-
1aredneSs on the part Of individual nations. Now
It Is championlng "a conference between those pow
srs whose geographical position imposes upon them
the guardianship of the seas" thus completely re-
YerSiug It's former policy.
In statement Just issued by It's Executive Com
REitee, the League says:
Science, as applied to destructive agen-
cies, IL forcing rapidly to the
conclusion that the highest idealism OF all is
the only practical alternative to world sui
eide"
If we haven't the vision and voition to move for
ward to the fulfllment Of hope and desire, then we
must submit to being "kicked up stairs" That is
what Il really amounts to.
the enormous burdens Of competitive armaments
under present conditions Of super-oostliness are
intoIerable. The destructive power of modern SCI
snee, prosdhhsj to the ignoble service Of intema-
tioDai strife, would make war, generation hence,
TOO hdeouS for humanity TO endure.
When the navy leagues of the nations begin to
talk of conferences looking to cooperative guard
ianship and gradual disarmament, we have right
to be optimistic on the threshold of the New Year.
Few nations but have suffered during the past
century from the madness Of militarlsm; but the
curative values Of war are beginning to show re-
suits
II Is to be hoped now that little time will be lost
IN moving forward TO the next step-the calling Of a
special conference TO draw up Naval Reduction
Convention between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan
Which shall II be-
Practical dealism or world suicidel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
GREAT TENNIS.

THE American tennis players won the Davis Cup
1 for the United States in the big tennis contest
in New Zealand. The doubles match of last Fri
day settled that.
But to leave no lingering doubt that to America
belongs by fulnght and title the most famous ten
mis- trophy in the world, the American tennis stars,
William T. Tilden and w. NJ Johnston, celebrated
New Years Day by defeating in brilliantly played
singles matches Gerald l. Patterson and Norman E.
BrookeS respectively.
It was great tennis, played in the most gallant
and sportsmanlke spirit on both sides The crowds
in far-away New Zealand cheered the American VIC
tors to the echo.
The expedition Of Capt Hardy's team has been
In every way huge success and is likely to mean
that this country will see some super-tennis next
year, thanks to the determination of the Australia
SLAMS to regain the cup.
Whether It Is New Year tennis in the Antipodes or
July tennis at home, American tennis players have
proved they can ohplay the best II is already
certain that the names Of Tilden and Johnston will
have permanent place of high honor In nterna-
tional gif-edged records of the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

There will be wide rejoicing over the news
that the navigators Of the missing naval bal
loon A-559s are safe. From the Rockaway
Point Air Station, where the balloon started on
its endurance test Dec, 10, to little Hudson
Bay trading post in the frozen north, nine days
by dog sled from the nearest railroad, is a hong
journey by air or land. Lieuts. Hinton, Farrell
and Kloor will have a thrilling story to tell.
Their part in this endurance test is likely to
prove q record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

person that Harriet Bruch reveals
herself TO be in her communication.
Answering the final paragraph sof
Harriet Bruch's letter, would say
that Irishmen do feel that they have
back OF them the strong right arm
OF a nation which believes in liberty
and equality for all people" because
they and their forbears have given
OF their own blood and their own
services so freely 10 all the peoples
OF the earth who have sought freedom
in the past that 20 them the idea OF
others failing them in their hour OF
need would be little short OF mon
rtrous. HELEN y. CALLAHAN.
591 seth Street. Brooklyn. y. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
ovERWoRKED HOUSEWIVES.

SCI HAVE not heard word here to-day about one
class of sweated workers; refer to the
housewives" protested a member Of the Chicago
Wonian's Club, after listening to several speakers
who advocated improved conditions for women in
industry.
"The young mother who cannot get any one to
help her often works just as hard and Injuries her
health to Just as great an extent as the factory girls
you are seeking to help" she added.
And the protesting member Of the Chicago
Woman'S Club is right We shed tears over the
hardshps Of the downtrodden woman toller in the
mill and accept with callous indifference the over
worked housewife.
But Il charity should begin at home, so also
should Justice.
lnilme Of war we strive 10 arouse patriotism BY
--------- - 49, - ~. $1,000 1870. !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
Irishmen in the War
-. r>tiA,- IL 1-,,a E,vss,yy,g Wn1-tds

To the Editor OF The Evening Words
In a recent issue of your invalu-
able publication, a correspondent
one Hattie Bruch, vociferOusly elects
her venom on a whole nation because
OF an apparent personal slight.
She Is quite right in saying that
Ireland refused absolutely as a ma
zion 70 take part in the war" But
Why should Ireland take part, as a
nation, in the war, when she had not
Oeen recognized as a nRtion2 She
had not been recognized by a single
one OF the belligerent powers. Why,
then. should she allow herself to be
subjected to a national conscription2
However, Irishmen as individuals
playod a most protuberant part in
preserving democracy. Time and
space do not permit my recOunting
the many valiant deeds OF the fight
ing irish" oven Hattie Bruch must
concede this,
Your correspondent continues,
"Shau the boys who served their
country so well now sit idly by and
see her streets and public buildings
used for demonstrations of hate by
"A nation who did not, &c." obviously
referring 10 the Union Club affair.
She did not tell OF the evil leers on
the faces Of several members OF the
club on the upper floors. They were
very content 10 see Irish sympathiz-
ers mlsbehRve, and not until missiles
flaw did their nerve fair them. Then
they telephoned 20 the police for aid.
The entire affair was q pronounced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
A Word OF Praise.

To the Editor Of The Evening World:
Please allow me to express TO you
In this small way the regard and es-
TEEN l hold for your valued paper.
Words cannot express the apprecia-
ton you well deserve for the wonder
full work you have done for our Grip
pied boys. In fact, you have always
been the leader in such charitable
movements and It max your paper
distinctive in Ats originality. You are
square in all your articles and show
that you are most surely for the peo-
pie as well as protecting their rights
in every respect, Allow me, please, TO
congratulate you on your efficiency,
fearlessness and charitableness, and l
can assure you OF my stanch sup
port a. we'll as many. many others.
H. A. BRADLEY.
New York, Dec. q, 1920.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
Words From the Wise

Art Is long, Hte short; judO.
ment difficult, opportunity tran.
Stent-Goethe.
LOUe truth but pardon error.
-Voltaire.
The tOhOIs sOrroi0 Of humanity
Expresses We.'-Faust.
A useful trade Is a mine Of
oont--Proyerb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

WHEN THE PUBLIC INTERESTS so REQUIRE.
TAS Said Police Commissioner may, cohen
ever. IN the Judgment Of the MGyor Of said
city ENeS0 York; or the Governor, the public
tnter0Sts shah 90 require, be removed from
Office bV either, and shall be Ineligible for 70:
appointment thereto.
Greater NelO York Charter, Chap H.,
Sec. R70.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
wants CO-Operative shops.

no the Editor Of The EVenlng World:
Thousands OF tallors are locked out
or on strike. The Ne ale Workers
Union has a membership OF 100000. II
each OF the members would contribute
$40 toward n share, there would be
81, 900, 900, enough TO start a number
Of cooperative shops of their own.
The elimination OF the boss and sew
wages 10 the worker and cheaper
goods TO tho consumers, OF whom
there would be plenty more than
enough TO insure the prosperity OF
the shops. This certainly would be
much better than to waste the money
on strikes that are sure to mean losses
never to be made up again.
ALBERT STABLE,
No. 1888 Bronx Park Ave.
New York, Dec. q. 1920.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

Comes TO IreIand's Defense.
To the BditOr OF The ByeEins World
The letter signed Harriet Bruch"
in the Issue Of your paper bearing
date Dec. 81, 1920. Is one which feel
that l cannot lot pass without an
swer, for the reason that II Is so
replete with untruths and mac
Guracies as to be almost laughable,
were It not for the fact that II Is
written under the guse OF patriotism
and plainly for the purpose of vent
ing that same race hatred and spleen
which the writer 80 hypocritically de-
nounces in the course Of her own
communication.
Had the writer not appended the
address at which the letter was writ
ten any intelligent person would have
been suspicious Of the character of
the individual who wrote II, but sus-
picions become combinations when
the address OF the writer Is noted,
and classification OF the type of in
dividual from whom the letter eman-
ated becomes exceedingly easy.
Did II ever occur 10 Harriet Brucn
that the reason lrishmen refused to
be conscripted was because IT has
never been found necessary in the
entire history OF the world 20 con-
script Irishmen for fighting pur-
poses? From the days OF che Cru
saders down 10 the present, Irish
men have always been found in the
foremost ranks OF those who battled
for freedom, liberty aud democracy,
and by most persons IL Is a conceded
fact thht the Irishman makes the
most willing and the ablest soldier in
the world Harriet Bruch's attempted
reflection upon Ireland and Irish peo-
pie is a direct insult TO the many
thousands III men Of Irish birth or
Irish parentage who not only fought
in the American ranks during the
recent European War but who made
the supreme sacrifice for America as
well
Certainly II would require consld-
cradle ingenuity and the most forced
kind OF Interpretation TO find any
connection between the outward
manifestations OF patriotism by Irlsh-
men in this country ana any dis
oOurtesies that may nave come from
any quarter to young men who were
IN this country's service during the
recent war; Such ingenuity and
such forced interprctatif might be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
From Evening World Readers

Of a readGbeI Isn't II tho
couple Of hundred
and lot Of SGHsGciOH IN trying
Il soy N feO words Take time to be bIef.