davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-17

tain c. M. Tozer, representing the
Secretary of the Navy and Com
mander C. r. Robinson represent
ing the commandant of the New
York navy yard, went alongside
and American officers climbed
aboard.
At the navy yard the Dauntless
berthed opposite the Brazilian
battIeshIp Minas Geras. whose on
tire crew was standing at alton
tion on deck. A company of blue
Jackets and = company Of marines
acted as an escort to Commandant
Vogeigesang and his staff, who
were In waiting to receive the
bodies. Rear Admiral II. p. Jones,
commanding the Atlantic fleet and
Roar Admiral A. r. Long, chief
of staff, were also present.
When the Oauntless was made
fast, her commander, Captain Gil
bert Stephenson, and his staff,
together with the American Off
GERS on board, took their places
near the ship end of the gangway.
A whistle sounded and the British
marine guards snapped into "pre-
sent arms" Every member Of the
crew, from Captain Stephenson
down simultaneously came to sa-
lutte.
Eight husky British hIuejackets
then lifted the casket containing
the body Of Commander Maxfleld,
to their shoulders and, closely fol-
lowed by bare headed British Of
ficer, II was slowly carried down
the gaHgway. As the body left the
ship the marine guard on the pier
presented arms and the heads of
hundreds of spectators were un-
covered.
Each casket, as 1t was carried
down the gang plank, was covered
with a wreath OF violets and other
flowers, the GIFT Of British Off
GERS and organizations and friends
Of tho deceased.
Public memorial services will be
held at the navy yard at 2 p. N.
Saturday. The body Of one Of the
victims, j. T. Hancock, Of Shields,
Mich, was delivered to his father
and buried In England, and the
body of another brought home,
Commander Emery Coll, will later
be buried at sea, In accordance
with his wish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-17
NATE COMMIT TEE FINISHES WORK ON TAX Bill
rTY" ARBUCKLE IS TO BE TRIED ON MURDER CHARG
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Return of "NQudl Dead" Who
We're on M-Fdted DiriQible

New York, Sept. i6.-Resting In
flag -shroudad caskets, covered
with masses Of flowers and guard
ed by armed men Of a friendly
foreign nation, the bodies of Com
mander Louis n. Maxfield and ID
OF his c0mrades-victims of the
ZR-2 disaster-arrived here Fri.
day on the British cruiser Daunt-
less.
Far out at sea the DauntIess
was met by destroyer division
Of the United States navy. As It
neared port, the escort was aug
mented by 4 fleet Of seapIanes,
representing the arm Of the SER
vice for which the victims gave
their lives.
As the funeral ship came up
the harbor, tho forts Numbered a
salute, church bells toiied on the
Brooklyn and Staten island shores
and passing craft dipped their
colors In reverential salutes.
Tho OauntIess proceeded direct
ly to the navy yard In Brooklyn,
where British sailors tenderiy
carried the bodies from the deck
of their craft and delivered them
into the keeping Of their former
comrades .ln-arms on tbs pier.
Friday night the flao-draped cas-
kets were under the watchful eyes
Of a guard Of honor In the naval
yard chapel, whore Saturday they
will be rendered the honor that
the navy pays to its heroic dead.
Tho Is caskets, each draped In
an American flag, were carried on
what Is known as the after SUPER
structure dock Of the Dauntless.
A monster gun, It's muzzle shroud-
ed In funeral coIors, stretched over
the bodies, arranged In three rows
on the war crafts deck.
A sIience, almost sepuichrai in
effect. hung over the funeral ship
as she proceeded up the harbor.
Except for the barking OF her
guns, as they spoke 2i times in
the usual salute Of courtesy given
by war craft entering foreign
port, the only noise was the swish
Of water at her bow, the. occas-
sional ciank1ng Of Z chain. or
command, given In mufflsa tones.
As the Dauntless passed quar-
antIne, a navy tug carrying Cap
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-17
Additional Agencies
to Handle Big Loan

Washington. Sept. 16.-Announce-
ment Of additional agricultural loan
agencies to handle preliminary appli-
cations for advances under the enlarged
powers Of the war finance corporation
making upwards Of 81 ,O00, 600 600 avail
able for agricultural and livestock
credits was made Friday night BY the
corporation.
Applications for advances to cooper
ative associations Of producers. the
direct to Wash ton for action and not
through ~ agencies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-17
WARDEN MALONEY NOW NOT SURE
GARDNER STILL ON PRISON ISLAND

the recipient Of letters purporting
to come from Gardner, Il was civ
on out Friday night. Two received
the same day signed "Roy Gard
ner" came from Ellensburg, WASH,
and Northpost, WASH, respective
ly. They were ignored.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-17
GIRL FIGHTING WILL.

New York, Sept. 16.-An agreement
alleged to have been made six days
before the death of Mrs. Roxey Smith
between her son and granddaughter,
whereby the girl was to have received
So, 400, 900 for keeping silent regarding
her uncle's marriage to an actress, en-
tered Friday in the contest being waged
BY the girl over Mrs. Smiths Sc, ,O00,-
600 will
The will set aside a trust fund for
the girl . -. q - -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-17
THREE MEN ROB CIRCUS
OFFICIALS OF $4,000

Portland, Ore, Sept, .16.-Three un-
identified men late Friday night held
up and robbed officials Of the Sells
Floto Circus at Vancouver, Wash,
following the night performance in that
city. The robbers obtained between
$4,000 and $4,000, the days receipts.
The men escaped. The Portland police
were notified of the robbery during
which, it II said, several shots were
fired.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-17
Menaher Throws Up Job
as Head of Air Service

Washington, Sept. 16.-After nearly
three years Of service, Major General
Charles T. Menoher has requested to
be relieved as chief Of the air service.
This became known Friday, when
eral Menoher had asked formally to be
released as air service head and to be
transferred to command Of troops in
the field. 1t was indicated that the
generals desires would be granted.
General Menoher declined to discuss
his request for release in any way, but
Secretary Weeks and air service Off
GERS declared it was based on desire
to return to the work of a line officer.
1t was emphasized that friction be-
tween GeBeral Menoher and Brigadier
General William Mitchell /, assistant
chief of the air service. openly manifest
several months ago, had no connection
with the request.
First Air Head.
As the first military head Of the air
service, branch of the war depart
ment which grew out Of the world war,
General Menoher instituted number
of changes, some of which led to diff
Mitchell. The latter's advocacy of a
unified air service, taking in both the
army and the navy, and statements be-
fore congressional committee that
modern air craft had doomed the cap
ital ship, together with other assertions
and activities, led to General Menoher
making a formal request last June for
the relief of General Mitchell Secre-
tary Weeks mediated in the contro-
versy. with the result that General
Menoher withdrew his request.
Reports of differences between the
two officers, however, persisted and
became accentuated after the July
bombing tests off the Virginia capes
which were held to determine whether
aircraft had destroyed the value of the
capital ship. General Mitchell main
tanned the tests had proved his conten-
tion and recently submitted a report on
the subject. This report is now in the
hands of Secretary Weeks.
Appointed in 1915.
General Menoher was appointed chief
Of the air service in December, 1918, |
then being in command of the Sixth |
army corps in France, and previous to |
that having commanded the Forty-sec-
ond, or Rainbow division. On assun-
ing office in succession to John r.. |
Ryan, he &erged the wartime bureau of |
aircraft production. with the office Of !!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-17
WEATHER

Fair Saturday and proba-
bly, Sunday; not msch change
In temperature.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
TEMPLE AARON EXCURSION.

The Annual Excursion of the Tenn
pie Aaron Congregation and Ladies'
Auxiliary will be held on Sunday.
June 26th. Boats will leave the foot
of Jackson Street at 10:30 o'clock.
The committee in charge plans to
make this event the finest Social af-
fair of the summer. Organizations
and individuals desiring to procure
tickets may call Max Friedland, st.
Paul Typewriter Exchange, 127 r. 9Th
Street. Be sure to remember the leav-
ing time which is 1920 a. m.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The Annual Picnic of the Temple
Aaron Hebrew and Religious Schools
will be held on Tuesday, June IA, 1921,
at Phalen Park. All children of the
schools will assemble at the Temple
at 10000 o'clock in the morning and
then proceed to Dale Street where
the street cars will be boarded for
the park At the park the children
will be the guests of the Ladies' Aux
iliary, which will serve refreshments.
A series of competitive games has
been planned. The winners will re-
ceive prizes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
FIDELIs CLUB ELECT OFFICERS.

FIDELIS CLUB ELECT OFFICERS.
The Fidelis Club had their bi-annual
election of officers Thursday evening,
June End, and the following officers
were elected: Jack B. Makiesky,
president; Saul E. Herdan, vice presi-
dent; Jack Barenbaum, secretary;
Arthur Keinblatt, treasurer; Roy S.
Lieberman, sergeant of arms.
The president appointed Saul Her.
dan as Entertainment Chairman, who
will be assisted by Edward Herdan,
Jack H. Simon, William S. Kamman,
Roy Lieberman and Jack M. Barren
baum Harry K. Wolkoff was ap-
pointed Publicity Chairman.
The Fidelis are planning many af-
fairs in the near future, the first Of
which was held in the form of
Chow Mein party last Tuesday, June
7th, in honor of Jack H. Simon who
left Thursday for Yellowstone Park,
where he will spend the summer. The
Fidelis in conjunction with the Fine
fellos, gave a private dancing party
Saturday evening, May 18th, at the
Fireside Hall, which was attended by
all the members and their friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

his home on Wednesday evening, June
list, from a sudden attack of acute
indigestion at the age of fOrty-seven.
Funeral services, attended by over 500
friends and admirers of the departed
were conducted by Rabbi Philip Klein
man and Rev. Eli Kreidberg on Fri
day, June 3rd, at 200 p. M, at the
home, and at the Temple Aaron of
which Mr.. Edelstein was a leading
pioneer and for the past four years
chairman of the Board of Directors.
Interment was at the Temple Aaron
Cemetery.
The deceased was very prominent
among the business men of the city,
a Governor of the Aleph Beth Club, a
member of the B'nai Birth Lodge of
st. Paul and good friend and lib
eral supporter of every worthy Jewish
cause.
He is survived by his aged parents,
residing at Superior, Wis, a sister, his
widow, son Abraham j., and daugh-
ters Ruth and Sylvia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
CARD PARTY BY THE DAUGH-
TIERS OF ISRAEL,

A card party will be given by the
Daughters of Israel Tuesday, June IA,
1921, at 200 P. NJ, at the Royal
Arcanium Hall, 4th and st. Peter
Streets. Proceeds will go to the Jew
ish war orphans.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
MISS KANNY DELIVERS CLASS
ADDRESS.

Virginia Kanny, daughter of Mrs.
M. Wilmer Kanny, 337 Somerset
Street, delivered the class address at
the graduation exercises Of the Teach
ers' Training Department Saturday,
June 18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
THE AMERICAN JEWtSH WORLD

The Warsaw Lawyers Associa-
ton has by large majority an
nulled it's previous resolution not to
admit Jews to the bar. Deputy
Hartglass explained to the meeting
that the effect of the original deci-
sion would be to compel Jewish
lawyers to change their religion,
but not to keep them out of the
legal profession.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

Nathan Bimberg has been re-
elected to serve as a member of
the Board of Education of Elmira,
N. Y, post he has held for the
past ten years.
Mrs. Bertha Herr Joseph has
been elected vice president Of the
Terre Haute (Ind.) Department
Club, an organization. numbering
over 500 women.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02

cities in which the beautiful old
custom has already been intro
duced, in order that the area COW
cred may be extended, while many
new cities are considering the in
PRODUCTION of the idea for the first
time as part of their civic Yule tide
observance.
An interesting survey on the
spread of the movement, made
last year by the National Bureau
for the Advancement of Music in
New York, showed that Christmas
Eve carol singing through the
streets took place in at east $50
cities of all sizes, distributed thru
AZ states of the Union. Our own
is among them. This compares
with a total of not more than 100
in December. 1919, end indicates
the remarkably rapid revival of a
once universal and subsequently,
almost forgotten old English Gus
tom. C. M. Tremaine, director of
the Bureau, expects that this year
there will be outdoor caroling in
at least 500 towns and eities in
the United States.
Five cities in Minnesota last
year IN dulg in this beautiful
custom. Ely had five bands of
singers out and the other cities
were Faribault, Meridian, s. E..
Minneapolis and ST. Paul. With
the large amount of talent in this
city, we sincerely hope that all Of
the five troupes bf singers will
be out and as many more as can
make it possible. The custom is
a fine one and should be followed
out now that the fine beginning
was made last christmas under
the direction of the Community
Center and the Music Instructor of
the schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02

in the league and handling the
organizations. Several organiza-
tions have decided to. equip a team
to play under the name of their
Organization and enough have sig
nified their intention of doing this
to make the league a success.
Arrangements have been made to
equip the Opera House as a bas-
ketball floor and this in addition
to the Washington Gym the bows
will be enabled to enjoy a winter
of sport not heretofore possible.
The boys making up the teams
will all be under the High School
grades in school. The Athletic
Association and the Community
Board have decided to go into the
plan as far as their support is
necessary. The following organiza-
tions are planning to put team
in the field to play under the BAN
ner of the league:
American Legion.
Loyal Order of Moose.
Knights of Pythias.
Catholic Order of Foresters.
Presbyter an Church.
Suomi Church.
scandinavian Fraternity of
America.
Odd Fellows.
Fire Department.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02
ELY OLD timer
PASSES AWAY.
JOHN DINSMORE A RESIDENT
J HERE SINCE 1888 DIES
SUNDAY.

It was with considerable of a
shock that the news was spread
Sunday morning that John Dins-
more had died suddenly at the
livery. Mr.. Dinsmore had not been
in the best of health for several
years but after his very serious
attack two years ago which kept
him in bed for eleven months he
was recovering and no serious con-
sequences were expected. Sunday
morning he arose at the usual time
and left for his place of business.
Shortly after his arrival there he
complained of not feeling well and
one of his men called DIR. Suther-
land. Medical aid was of no avail
and he died a few minutes after
the arrival of the Dr., heart
troubles being given as the cause
of his death.
John Dinsmore was born in Can
ada in 1869 and was at the time
of his death So years of age. He
came to Ely in 1888 and was en-
ployed with his uncles, R. B.
Whiteside and Richard Whiteside
in the woods and other contracts
in which these gentlemen were
engaged. For many years he has
conducted the Dinsmore Livery and
Dray Line. During his residence
here he has always been promin-
emily identified with the upbuilding
of the city and has held several
positions of trust, at one time be-
ing mayor of the city. He was a
member of the Old Settlers, Wood
men, Eagles, the Moose and sew
eral years ago was identified with
the Elks and Odd Fellows.
He is survived by a widow. four
sons and a daughter. Two of the
sons are in the Navy and are on
their way home. One was in east
ern waters and the other on the
Pacific coast. He is also survived
by his aged mother, a brother and
sister, these residing near Hunts
vile, Canada, and arrived in the
city Wednesday evening for the
funeral.
The burial took place yesterday
from the residence, Rev. III. r.
Browne of the Presbyterian church
conducting the rites. The funeral
was largely attended, the several
organizations of which he was a
member turning out in a BODY.
The services at the residence were
brief. Rev. Browne spoke a few
words and Miss Margaret Brown
rendered very appropriate vocal
solo. I e floral tributes were
many. Pail bearers were selected
from among the old timers and
were A. D. Ellefsen, Barth Coffev,
David Childers, Peter Schaefer.
Jack Seraphine and James Me-
Carthy. Many out of town people
attended the funeral.
The bereaved family haze tire
sympathy of a host of friends in
their bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02
BASKET BALL
TEAM FORMED.
AS USUAL ELY WILL HAVE
STRONG TEAM I'm THE
FIELD-OFFICERS
CHOSEN.

At a meeting of the directors
of the Ely Athletic Association
held Monday evening, plans for the
coming basketball season were dis
cussed. The Ely City team has
been organized and the following
officers elected by the members Of
the team were embossed by the
Association:
Manageable Skala.
Secy. -Treas.-Wm. Olds, Jr.
Captain-Owney Hegman.
Coach-Thos. Murn.
Assistant Coach-Fred Farley.
The boys have begun practice
chosen. It is expected that strong
team will be placed in the field.
The squad includes Hegman, Murn,
Farley, Chinn, Simonson, Carlson,
Pluth, Maxi, Lahti, Skantz, Toms,
Berglund, Skala and others.
All who intend trying for posi-
lions are asked to turn out, as
no player has a place cinched on
the team and the best men will be
chosen. 1t is expected that some
opponents will be met this year
and the articleb Of basketball put
up will be of high standard. All
the Mesaba range cities will be
represented by fast teams and Two
Harbors is to put out another
strong team.
The Ely boys last year We're
right up among the leaders and it
is hoped that the team this sea-
son will give as good an account
of itself,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02
ENJOYABLE Event.

The reading by Miss Nell Ames
Horn at the Community Center
Tuesday evening was an ENJOYABLE
event and large audience was
entertained. Miss Horr gave a
reading of sMiss Lulu Bett" by
iona Gale. This play was awarded
the $1,000 Pulitzer Prize for being
the best American Drama of last
year.
On Tuesday, Dec. 9Th, Miss
Horr will read Franz Molnar's re-
markable play, "Liliom", which is
considered to be the greatest play
on the New York stage today,
Those not holding course tickets
may avail themselves of a single
program at 75c. Students, 35c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02
Married at Hibbins.

Ernest A. Jackson of this city
and Miss Helen Barnadine Petchell
were married at Hibbing on Nov.
%. The wedding took place at
the C a h o Ii C church. After the
ceremony the parents of the bride
served wedding breakfast at
which twenty guests were present.
The couple left for Minneapolis
where they will be at home after
Dec 1. The groom is well and
favorably known in this city where
he has made his shome since in
fancy and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Jackson. He has been
employed as chemist at several Of
the range towns for. some time
The bride has been a resident of
Hibbing for about twelve years
and has many friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02
Walter Goyne Drowned.

Searching parties who have been
securing Moose Lake in the Pas,
Man. country this week discovered
the drowned body of Walter Goyne
and his nine dogs. The drowning
took place on November Is when
Goyne and his team started for
a fishing camp twenty-five miles
away to get fish for the dogs.
Following the team were nine pups
which Goyne was training. A few
days later the pups returned and
a search was instituted for Goyne
and his team. Through the trans.
parent ice, the body could be seen
in eight feet of water sitting on
the sled and attached to the sled
by the harness were the nine dogs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02

Goyne will be remembered by
many of our people as two years
ago he with his team spent the
winter here toteing supplies to the
surveying crew on the Ely-Grand
time he has also appeared in many
of the principal cities of the
country in connection with the
production of Alaskan scenes in
the movies. Last year he also won
the dog derby in Canada. While
in Alaska early in his racing
career he had the misfortune to
freeze his foot which left him
with limp but this did not pre-
vent him from winning races.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-12-02
United States Timber

Oh.SGu otGtcS m6er.
THE Unitsd States produces
more than half of the entire .uln.
Der cut of the world, saws Col
W. B. TIRE a;ey, Chief of the forest
Service, Jalted States Department
OF Agriculture, land uses 95 per
cent of that amount right here at
home. The exhaustion of our tim
Der supply is coming about, not
because we have used our forests
freely, but because we have failed
to use our timber-growing land
The problem in a nutshell is the
n r m u area of forest land
which has been so logged and
burned that it is producing little
or nothing. We have more than
100000 acres, an area greater
than all the forests of France, Bel
GUM, Holland, Denmark. Germany.
Switzerland, Spain and Portugal,
which have been denuded to the
point of absolute idleness so far
as the production of any timber
OF commercial value is concerned.
We have other enormous areas of
cut-over land now growing but a
fraction of the amount of timber
which they might produce. And
we are adding to these areas of
idle or largely idle land from 1O.-
100000 to 100000 acres every
year, as destructive logging and
still more destructive burning pro-
crosses.
.T hi s situation" the Forester
points out, "can not long continue
without grave consequences. If we
are to remain, Nation of wood
users, we must become a Nation
OF wood growers. By some means
or other we must see to it tn
forest lands not needed for ag,
culture are not allowed TO lie id ?,
but are kept at work .grcwing
timber.
"Where Americans need more
forests" states Col. Greeley. as
largely on these 100000 tim.
ber-denuded acres which could be
made productive again with proper
attention and protection against
fires" Some of the chief reasons
why these forests are needed are
as follows:
Our manufacturing centers are
drawing at an enormous rate upon
our timber supply-from two to
four times as fast per capita as
the country at large.
Our railroads require 125,0OO,.
600 wooden crossties annually to
maintain their roadbeds in fit con.
dltion and take care of new con-
struction.
"Our average American uses 125
pounds of paper a year-made
largely from woodland the grow.
ing ciculation of our newspapers
and magazines is increasing that
very generous per capita allowance
Our average well-kept farms
using the Upper Mississippi VALLEY
as an instance, require 1000
board feet of lumber annually for
repairs and improvements.
Our Florida citrus crop alone
for marketing, takes $4,000. 1000
boxes of 5-h board feet each.
every year.