davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

Cheese.-Take one-half pound of good
cheese, put through the meat grinder
add two hard cooked eggs and three
canned pimentoes, also put through the
meat grinder; add cayenne, salt one
fourth of cupful Of ripe olive also
ground, mix with n little salad dress
Ing to moisten and put in glasses
cover with parailin paper and set IN
the ice chest until used. This VIII
keep some time and Is good for various
uses.
Honey cakes.-Beat to cream one
half cupful of strained honey ana
three tablespoonfuls of softened butter,
stir In two cupfuls of flour sifted with
two tablespoonfuls of baking powder,
little salt and one-half cupful of
chopped filberts. Let the mixture
stand over night TO become thoroughly
cold. Roll out very thin and cut In
fancy shapes, sprinkle with nuts and
sugar and bake In Il hot oven.
Prune Ple.-Bake pastry shell and
fill with stewed prunes, sprinkle with
chopped nuts and cover with layer
of sweetened and favored whipped
cream.
ANY Day Salad.-Tuke two cupfuls OF
diced apples, one cupful of finely diced
celery, one-half cupful of minced ripe
olives and one-fourth of n cupful of
wafnuts chopped. Add salad dressing
and mix we'll serve on crisp lettuce.
Pepper Soup.-Take six or eight
large red peppers, remove the seeds
and veins and cook until tender. Put
through a sieve and add cupful of
boiled rice, mashed smooth. Season
highly with tabasco and salt. Beat
one egg with half cupful of cream,
add 1t to quart of milk, heated hot,
combine mixtures and serve poured
over toasted squares of bread and
serve Immediately.
Smothered Mushrooms.-Prepar
cupful of fresh mushrooms. Melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter. add the
mushrooms, sprinkle with salt, pa
prika, and cook slowly for ten min
utes. Dredge with flour and add one
cupful of chicken stock AS soon as
cooked add a grating of nutmeg and
two slightly beaten eggs. Do not boil
after adding the eggs.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
CHOICE DISHES FOR THE FAMILY

The important thing in serving Is not
so much the kind OF food, but the way
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

II is prepared and
served. Some of
the most common
and ch ca y g $ I
foods may be
transformed by
cooking and serV-
ing.
=
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

who could appeared for the achieve
ment day" celebration In honor of their
100 per cent completion record!
These girls not only made garments
but put their clothing work on a busi-
ness basis. Each one began by max
ing an inventory Of her wardrobe
She listed what she should add to 1t,
estimated the cost, planned what
would be best for her to make during
the year, and then set about securing
results as part of her club program.
The girls proved to their families that
their work was an important factor
in extending the family income, and
they demonstrated to all the other
girls of the county how to dress well
at small cost.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

Remember all the happiness
That comes your way in living;
Forget each worry and distress;
Be hopeful and forgiving;
Remember good. remember truth,
Remember heavens above you.
And you will find. through age and
youth,
True Joys and hearts to love you.
Priscilla Leonard.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

liked in most
families. When
fresh it Is held in
high esteem, and
salted it finds
friends In all sec
tions. Take n
fresh fish of n
few pounds, add
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22
The Kitchen
/ Cabinet

Copyright 1924. Western Newspaper Union
why In the word do you want to
carry
Things that annoy and hariss and
harry2
Stop them and drop them. new day
is here,
Squeeze laugh from II Instead OF
tear Kaufman.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-22

on Wax With weighted Srush.
strokes parallel with the grain of the
wood, and wipe the stained surface at
once with clean. soft cloth or cotton
waste. After the stain has dried for a
least "a hours, polish the floor with
soft cloth, and apply another coat If
the color is not deep enough, or finish
with vsrnish or wax.
Use Best Quality Of Varnish.
varnish is generally preferred on
soft floors, and the best quality of
shellac varnish or that especially rec
commended for floors should be used.
Some varnishes are unsuitable for
floors because they leave a hard, brit
tie coating that is easily marred and
wears off quickly. Shellac varnish may
be mixed at home as follows:
Two pounds gum shellac.
One-half pound castor oil.
One gallon alcohol denatured according
to United States revenue formula No. i.
Put these ingredients into well-stop-
pered bottle in a warm place. and shake
the mixture frequently until the shellac
Is dissolved The alcohol should not
contain more than s per cent of water.
and care should be taken not to drop any
water into It as 1t is being mixed with
the dry shellac. The castor Oil aids In
making varnish flexible and less brittle
when dry, but may be omitted. In that
case the quantity of gum shellac shoulu
be Increased to 2h pounds. II too thick
this yarnish may be thinned by the addi-
ton of more alcohol
Have the surface Of the wood and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30


ments of the past-thirty thousand
buddies marching onward in the
service of their country and their
comrades.
States which now pay a cash
bonus to their residents who served
honorably in the great war include:
Minnesota, Maine, Michigan, Massa-
chusetts, Missouri, New Jersey,
New Hampshire, New York, North
Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Wisconsin,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Yer
mont and Washington, according to
John Thomas Taylor, in charge of
t he Legion's National Legislative
Committee at Washington, D. G.
- Va
The time limit up to which year
~ renewable. term war risk in
surance may be reinstated by pay
ing two monthly premiums has
been extended to July a, 1926,
according to a recent government
d e c i on. The u. S. Veterans
Bureau, Keith-Plaza Building, Min
neapolis has asked Minnesota Lee
gion Hq. to notify all Minnesota
Legionaires. Blanks an instruc-
tions for reinstating insurance may
be obtained from the above ad.
dress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30
THE SMITH JEWELRY CO.
will after January 1st close
every evening at 6 o'clock with
the exception of payday even
ings and Saturday nights.
RANGE UNEMPLOYMENT.
lSkillings, Mining Review

(Skillings' Mining Review
In all of the printed discussions
of unemployment on tn iron
ranges number of interesting and
pertinent facts are overlooked, and
consequently h e reader of such
news may draw wrong conclusions.
In the first place it should be
understood that politicians, and
would be politicians, are making
the most of the depressed condi-
tions. They are ably supported by
the men who are not eager for
work no matter how plenty it is,
and who never find wages nor
working conditions ideal. All of
this is easy to understand The
man who is looking for political
pull is ever ready to jump on in
vested capital. He is not con-
cerned as to how unjust his atti-
tude may be, it is votes he seeks.
and one way to get them is to
pull the old stuff about being a
champion of labor. Such men, of
course, are political insects, but
they manage to have more or less
of a following, and are callous to
the disdain of men who see through
their disguise.
While good many men usually
employed at the mines in winter
are not now employed, additional
mines have been started UP the
past two weeks, and other mines
are understood to be likely to start,
in various parts of the Lake Su-
perior district. The worst of the
depression is over, and the coming
year will witness much more EN-.
ployment on the ranges thar in
the year now drawing to a close.
1t is estimated by one of the
managers of mines that 95 per
cent of the miners have been
thrifty and have saved money DUR
ing the long period of high wages.
Some of them have saved substan-
tlal su ms. In addition to their
savings they have had gardens this
year, as usual, to raise vegetables
Tor the winter, and during the
summer they have put in their
winters wood at little or no cost
as far as outlay of actual cash
was concerned. Also there has
been much employment on road
construction and building projects.
Sickness or accident may have
brought misfortune to some of the
miners and their families, but the
mining companies have their ways
OF hearing of such things, and they
are prompt and efficient in render
ing assistance.
As matter of fact the iron
mining companies of Lake Superi-
or are entitled to much credit.
They do many things of which the
public never hears, in the way of
protection o their old EMPLOYEES
when the occasion arises. This is
true of the Oliver Iron Mining
Company and it is true of the in,
dependents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

George L. Brozich of Ely, chair
man of the tourist committee of
the st. Louis County club, con-
tributed to The Herald last night
an informing and timely article IN
which he points out that this coun-
ty has in its attractions for tour
lists great asset which it has not
yet begun to capitalize.
He is right. st. Louis county
is an outing empire, with every,
thing imaginable to attract tourists
and pleasure-seekers. 1t has for,
ests, streams, a k S, game, fish
climate, scenery and good roads
all unexcelled in scope and quality
1t has everything that tourists
want, from those who just scoot
through in touring cars with g
casual eye on the marvellous seen
cry to those VIII o come TO" 9
months canoe trip, weeks hunt
ing, or a summers outing.
With no concerted and organized
effort to advertise these assets OF
to develop this business, st. Louis
county is already attracting thous-
ands every summer, and the num-
b er steadily increases. By in
creased facilities for taking care
of visitors and by systematic adj
vertising, st. Louis county car
enormously increase this business
Mr.. Brozich has done a very rea
service in calling attention to this
great asset and the profit there is
in developing and capitalizing it,
Duluth Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30
Ame 1.ican
IL Legion
Corner

Amounts received as government
compensation, allotments, or from
compensation, allotments or cen
slons as result of service in the
great war, are now exempt from
income tax returns, because of an
amendment sponsored and enacted
thru the efforts of the Legion's Ma
tlonal Legislative Committee.
~ -
President Harding has signed an
amendment stating that after Jan
qary 1st 1922, no Legion post or
Legion Auxiliary unit need paw tax
admission price collected for
entertainments put on by these or
CARNATIONS. Our National Legis-
lative Committee is "on the iob',
down at Washington
Says the Hibbing Tribune. cor
ganized, not for selfish objects. but
For God and Country, the Ameri-
can Legion s. steadily becoming
the greatest single factor in
America to d a va factor of in
creasing power in the determine
ton of every American problem
The mobilization of the America,
Legion to settle the issues of
peace is just as urgent todav as
was the mobilization of the men in
khaki In 1917 to decide the issues
of the war"
- ~
From the cornfields of Iowa in
the south to the frozen wilds of
Canada in the north, from Big
stone Lake in the west to the Dal-
les of the st. Croix in the east. the
American Legion of Minnesota i
unltediy striding forward, growing
bigger and stronger day by dav
w tn every congressional distriet
banding its Legion posts together
IN united groups, with the number
OF posts and auxiliary units in
creasing from week to week, with
scores scores OF new members enrolling
every cay, Legionaires of Mime.
sofa enter the New Year with con.
ihdence, and look with pride and
happy recollection on the achieve
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30
AT THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Church School, 80.
Jas. Tonkin, Superintendent.
Morning Worship, 10:45.
. Theme The March into Tomor-
row."
Christian Endeavor,- As.
Miss M. Davis, Director.
Evening Worship, 80.
Theme The Folly of The Always
Has Been"
Last year is dead! Let the dead
bury its dead. The New Year is
with us. 1t is full of life because
it is beginning to live. Why not
begin in the right way to live with
it. Stagnation is only a word. In
Gods Vocabulary it means Slip
ping, back. No one really stag
mates. We either improve or we
lose what ground we worked so
hard to possess. If each year
doesn't mean to us an advance in
manners, morals and spiritual out
look then we are reverting to type.
1922 is a new world to conquer, a
new country to discover. When it
is rightly conquered or discovered
we find that it was ourselves we
were mastering and exploring.
Take the Infinite to guide you and
the Christ to companion you.
H. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

week we gave the list of those or
CARNATIONS of which the new party
is composed and out of the whole
list not one American name can
be sifted. All bear the title of
some foreign country. 1t certainly
is a fine mess. All the takers.
hunched out of foreign lands, have
banded themselves together to set
up a government in this country
according to their liking and the
average citizen can readily under
stand what this will be like.
Every once in a while are we
pestered with this sort of a thing.
They flourish for a few months
and then die off. Then along
comes another bunch of nuts and
it's the same thing over again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

The very first thing Eugene
Debs does after being pardoned
was to ask for the liberation of
1900 prisoners serving time at
Atlanta, G a. for various crimes
His statements since leaving prison
show that Debs is the same man
that was sentenced during the war
for hampering h e government
All the courts before which he
came said he was wrong then and
his late actions proves him wrong
even now. That political prison
er" bunk has been worked by the
red flag outfit to a FRAGILE. Here
we called the reasonable mess
political prisoners" feeding them
in jails at the expense of the
country while the returning heroes
are having hard time making a
living. In Europe these political
prisoners" would have been called
traitors and would have been dealt
with accordingly. Now that Debs
is out himself, he expects to liber-
ate several thousands of all classes
of criminals, only to cause the au-
thorities all kinds of trouble to
put them in again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

the principal medical societies Of
the United States, together with
number Of prominent lay citizens
who were convinced of the need
of a national organization ITO dis
seminate knowledge concerning the
symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and
prevention of cancer, to investigate
the conditions under which cancer
is found, and to compile statistics
in regard thereto.
In establishing an organization
with this purpose, the founders
gave practical expression to their
hope and belief that a nationwide
campaign of public education re-
garding cancer would save thous-
ands of lives now needlessly sscri-
feed every year because of ignor-
ance of the warning signs of this
insidious disease and delay in seek
ing competent medical advise and
treatment even after the symptoms
are recognized.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

A New England clergyman told
a Chicago audience that he had in
creased his congregation from 800
to LOO by allowing the young
people to dance in the chapel.
They dance the modern dances,
too, and do it decently. OPPOSE
ton to the plan is melting away as
it is observed that the young
people are not combining their act
ivities to the dancing, but are TAX
ing up all branches of church
work with new enthusiasm. at
was the only way to save the boys
and girls from the cheap lance
halls and the sex plays at the
movies" the pastor explained. eff
young people want to dance, and
you won't let them dance in the
church they are going to some
other plac probably the cheap
dance hall"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30
HEAL TIL BULLETIN
CITY OF ELY
by OWEN W. Parker. ND.
Health Commissioner

1t is our purpose to publish from
week to. week some facts concern
ing Cancer, which has been gotten
out by the American Society for
the Control of Cancer. Recently
a Cancer Week had been held all
over the United States for the
purpose of trying to give informa-
ton to the public regarding Cam
GER
The American Society for the Con.
troll of Cancer.
The American Society for the
Control of Cancer was founded in
New York on May %, 1918, at a
meeting of delegates appointed by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30
The War is Over at Tower.

Considerable cordwood is being
brought in by farmers and others
since it became possible to use
sleighs in hauling and as result
prices have dropped considerable.
The best quality green birch is
now selling at 5000 cord, dry
tamarack at $500, and dry soft
wood at from $500 to $3.50 per
cord. A year ago birch and tama-
rack were selling at from 5000 to
$1,000 cord Tower News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

The Rotary Club has as it's mot
to, He profits best who serves best.
Surely this ought to be true" OBJ
served a man the other day who is
a keen student of country life con-
ditions. "But doubt if it is true
of the country newspaper. Few
country life institutions render the
service to it's community that the
country weekly renders, yet /
know of few editors of country
newspapers who have died rich or
even well to do. / was told the
other day that a survey of the
country papers of the state showed
that the average difference between
what the editor takes in and what
he pays out is only little over
$4,000. This has to be his salary
and the profit on his business, in
which his average investment is
about $4,000"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

Slsloos sui d pasol9 HIS arg
uplsIunqSJy pun eIqnLv 10 LAID sgu
-IssSqv lnedaN lsqlu.L GloI9os slqla
uSIaIoH pun ilsIllEl sul Sd palnqLilslp
us8q OAHU ssSnn5uul iIlolaliip s1e oiuI
paleIsueIl 'soIqIa 000'0npoD1 isAO
psIisa ST siql9 sqa 9isuM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30
FINNISH Ev. LUTH. CHURCH.

Rev. Anti Lepisto, Phi. B. Pastor
Res. 119 Conan St. Phone 233-K.
Sunday School 80
Sunday Services End and 4th
Sunday 7:3O
Mld-week service Wednesday 100
Choir Rehearsal Thursday 80
Ladies Aid Friday -.----.I 500
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

least a dozen came in early Dccem-
Der and had the paper sent as a
Christmas gift and we started sub
scriptions right away so as not to
miss the Christmas numbers. Sew
eral acknowledgements have been
received stating that this was a
most welcome gift and that the
paper took the place of a letter
from home, only more so, as the
paper has news items which no
letter contains. The Miner has re-
ceived large number of compli-
ments on its Christmas edition for
which we express thanks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

THE daily and weekly papers
furnish the best medium for church
publicity" says Bishop Joseph F.
Berry Of the Methodist church.
And do not see why the church
should expect to get its advertising
free. 1t includes in its budget
various items of expense, such as
the minister's salary, the janitor.
light, heat, insurance, repairs, and
often the salary of the organist
a n d some special singers. Why
should not advertising be properly
added to this list? The world. the
flesh and the devil do lot of adj
vertising in these days. 1t seems
to pay this iniquitious combination
pretty well. Should the church be
less anxious to speak strongly and
Wlnsomely to t he community?-
From the Fourth Estate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

The editor of a weekly paper
sent out a QUESTIONABLE not long
ago to his readers to find out what
part of the paper they liked best
He learned that 100 per cent OF
those who answered always read
the personals, the editorials, the
and the front page
articles, "a per cent of them read
the farm articles, AZ per cent the
continued story, and 90 per cent
the advertisements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30
Dreaming Of Bandits.

If they attack YOU. rely upon your
own strength and yigor: If you at
tack them beware that some misfor-
tune does not overtake YOU; 10 see
them. prosperity and riches
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30
METHODIST CHURCH.

Come
There are many places where
one might spend the first day of
the New Year but there is no bet
ter place than in the House of
God. You know not what the
year may have in store. Let us
come together in the worship of
God on Sunday morning and even
ing and pledge our confidence anew
IN the guidance and keeping pow
er of Almighty God. Let every
one of US put aside anything that
would necessitate our absence from
the church service on Sunday.
You are always welcome.
GILBERT G. CURTIS, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

1t has come. The new political
party was born in New York the
day before Christmas. The party
is out for the overthrow of the
government and make this country
a s successful s-R ussia. Last
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30
AS to FLOATING.

When a man first learns to swim,
e finds that it's just about as easy
o float alone as in later life to float
loan.-Sun Dodger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

20 per cent discount on all Mems
and Boys suits and .overcoats at
M. j.. Murphy's.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-30

Several of the citizens here have,
subscribed for the Miner for dis
tant relatives friends. At
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-25
Suburban for sale
wanted Real Estate
HOUSE w,vrnD

To buy ii or - room 1o1er ~
west side pr'+aNIy etvrrr ar
Buren and rIrr a1f Infh
and Brandy ~ rtb mof~r- -r1
vrniences Ta4t re sarare
rom y 1ls afrs- 0v-v -
scr'D'en ~ g~1-o-f7 1~af1r rt0e
ctr Bor 3 70 Iye-g 2eanirr 4~-r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-25
AUCTIONS LECsLS
Auenon s.b'

AUCTTON .ALF- gY averv serr-ntfrr
any where lf gru aarf a.i MawN
Ton thn -Cuare sleal .tHrsAr.reef aan
Farrn agent tj, z lfiur Hrnra
tSf- H
PUBLIC ~ALF ~rH-afav .rrT .a 1a
af .rrg rrr .-arf frr .rr.fa
.a content. sranIH tt. .frf.I
.ar ai-+.ry IN s.f- .rr
Ef~-fs ..-r rt-. ..rr ..H..
antique Ea~rr.s trH sIaaesra -s
.ea 81 ~ -..rf. ..res .rr. trnaf af
ttrs ami -tga arH .aFf anr
nf rrlrtrr '..r.
#s~.p rsrrf saeu- Inc. rr-.a .na -r
.rtrr 4rre4- t.rka .nu.aIa ...f .F rasr..rs
tari- rart trInEs tnn Irrprrra
ri0n trrtrvr tvs W. al rre fnrI0gs rr tr..
cate frr 1n rIt.rv uarrrI IN f.n tnf
make tuI. fNis H'N .a = Frrsf tIr
FERNS cash ftanEs unar
hamilton au~ff0neer ter~Ta HaN
EETC -AT.F- W. .nuaehald ftrrIrttrn
f#- Vest -lFrn .trrrt rurefRv hnriI d
.a1i at = m Hamilton Aurtl0neHr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-25
Houses for Sale

HOUSES sale new, modern houses
in boulevard section price FAR below what
they can he built for today; reasonable
terms Apply Jos. :. Hamilton Co. SO
Orange street. Phone 2O29 "
MADISON ST, 1Ot7 For sale. throo-fam-
ily apartment house. modern. owner lcav-
ing city Apply 10l7 Madison street
22Oa 30 ULENARD Detached 10 rooms 3
baths large iivingroom. open fireplace hot
water heating, metal weather stripping
laundry faultlessly built years, paved
drive garage; close es tate; Immediate pos
session John @. Gray, attorney. Ford
Building.