davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21
Coke Dendnr;xe. Ie.hnr.

Should you put milk and onions
IN the same refrigerator, the milk
soon absorbs the cnion. taste and
becomes very disagreeable. Butter
is another substance that IS quick
to absorb smells and tastes. And
yet, one can't have several re-
frigerators. What then?
Place small box of coke OF
charcoal in the corner of the re-
frlgerator. 1t win act as a de-
odorizer, absorbing all kinds OF
smells, and will keen the food
wholesome. Especially in warm
weather is this precaution neees-
sary.
The coke or charcoal should be
changed every three weeks. fol-
in that time it will have become
thoroughly saturated .Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21

asking for them.
Subscription books opened Octo-
Der IL. Anything from a penny
up viii be accepted.
Help US to help them" is the
slogan.
The Miner will receive subscrip.
tions to this worthy fund. Leave
your donation at this office with
your name. Beginning this week
we will publish list of the dom
ors. The contributions will be re-
mitted to the state treasurer of
the fund.
The Minnesota Bankers Associa
ton has assessed its members a
certain amount according to their
capitalization and both banks of
this city have RENTED to the fund.
The Ely Miner starts the list this
week and hopes that the citizens
will help out in whatever amount
they can to give.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21
Dissolution of Partnerships.

Ely, Mimi, October II, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name of Erickson &
Mizera operating the American
Lunch Cafe, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hereafter be conduct
ed by Emil Erickson.
EMIL ERICKSON.
STEVE MIZERA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21
TRUNK ROADS
BIG TRAFFIC.
Is PER CENT MORE THAN LAST
YEAR AND THREE TIMES
THAT OF 1916.

Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, this week an
nounced results of the trunk high
way traffic census made the week
of Aug. % at 1877 scattered loca-
tions, also comparative figures
showing big travel increases, and
the counts in this section.
Minnesota trunk highways are
carrying 665 vehicles day, ac-
cording to the general statewide
average, he said, compared with
435 daily average last year. Fur
Their, he added, trunk route travel
is three times greater than five
years ago. The comparisons fol-
Daily Averages, 1916-174; 1917
Psi; 1918-276; 1919-347; ;
1920-435; 1921-565;
Tremendous increases in the
volume of traffic on Minnesota
highways simply show the impor-
lance of pushing the building of
better roads with all possible
speed" said Commissioner Bah
cock. Sour roads, like those in
many other states, are ten years
behind traffic demands, as is proved
by the census returns. The figures
make a forceful argument for
speeding highway development and
back its claim for popular public
support"
The highway development fur
nished details of--eensus returns in
various sections.
The average daily traffic on
State Trunk Highway No. 35 into
Ely was counted at a point near
Soudan and showed the following:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21

Forest Officers returning from
field trips over their respective
districts repeatedly repor.. ranger
stations being broken into, result
ing in the disappearance of per-
sonal and Government property.
Acts such as this are dispicable,
and can be brought home to a
certain class ranking with the
game violators. There is a fixed
reward offered by the U. S. Gov
to the arrest of parties responsible
for such occurrences The Forest
Service will appreciate receiving
any cooperation from the users of
the Superior National Forest that
will result in obtaining convictions,
and terminating the practice of
breaking into the Ranger Stations.
While returning from a field trip
into the Big Lake Ranger District,
via the Ely-Echo River Trail,
Ranger Heikkila, and Guard Ken
nedy came across two hunters out
for partridge. After an exciting
chase Ranger Heikkila succeeded
in capturing his man, but aided by
good start the other got away
from Kennedy Heikkila's man
was brought into town, and Judge
Schaefer imposed a fine of $1,000
and costs on the violator.
Game Warden Harris has also
been securing the country, result
ing in the arrest of several parties
who had no knowledge, apparently
that the season on partridge was
closed.
Forest Assistant Fox has re.
turned from Buyck via the Ely.
Echo Trail, where he spent sever.
al days studying silyicultural con,
ditions on the Sioux River Ranger
District.
| All indications point to a very
dry fall, bringing with it the most
severe fire season of the year, and
it is requested that you be doubly
careful with your campfire during
this season of the year. In case
you should happen to come across
a fire impossible for you to con.
troll do not hesitate to report it to
the Forest Office, as such coopera-
ton is invaluable to the Forest
Service. BE A GOOD WOODS.
MAN AND PUT OUT YOUR
CAMPFIRE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21

L. M. Wilcuts, collector of in
ternal revenue, warns persons buy
ing real or personal property to
investigate as to the title of the
same before making purchase, be-
cause liens take precedence over
other claims against the property
and the federal government claims
an interest in same. Those liens
are filed against property in lieu
of fines or taxes, or both, that are
assessed against certain persons by
the government and not paid
They are always filed with the
clerk of the u. S. district cour.
and sometimes with the register OF
deeds and city clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21
Totals.


Motor vehicles predominant over
horse-drawn rigs now at a ratio of
/ % to /, it was noted, while a
year ago it was about IL to !.
Increases of 81 per cent in the
number of passenger cars and 80
per cent in trucks were shown,
also decreases of 21 per cent in
wagons and 43 per cent in buggies
travelling the Babcock roads.
While traffic figures are con-
suited in deciding the relative i'm
portance of proposed highway i'm
provements, consideration is given
also to many other conditions.
The sections showing the heaviest
traffic, however, already are paved
or will be hardsurfaced within a
year, according to present plans in
the highway department.
The traffic census bulletin gives
the three heaviest and three light
est counts returned by the enumer-
atOrs.
With an average of $500
vehicles day, trunk highway No.
at point between st. Paul and
White Bear showed the heaviest
traffic taken. Next was 3,259 on
t. III. No. 10 near Wayzata, west
of Minneapolis. Third was 1904
on T. H. No. 3, near Osseo, north
of Minneapolis.
| The smallest count was 2e
vehicles daily on T. H. No. IL al
the junction with T. H. No. A
southwest of international Falls
Next smallest was 40 vehicles q
day counted on T. H. No. 1, near
Pidgeon River on the northeastern
boundary point. Third was 81
vehicles a day on T. H. No. 81
near the intersection of T. H.. No
27 northwest of Dodge Center.
The figures given are from de
tailed daily reports from field
enumerators compiled in the state
| highway offices in st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21
Had : Fine Dane.

The Auditorium was the scene
of muchly enjoyed dancing
party Friday evening, the music
for the dance being furnished by
the Louisiana Red Devils Jazz Or
chestra. Many couples from out
of the city were in attendance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21

The Community Dance adver-
tised for Wednesday evening, 0c-
tober 26, has been postponed to
November 2. e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21
Nd FOREST NOTES
(By the Superior Forest Ofice.)

THE FOREST SERVICE NEEDS
YOUR COOPERATION IN THE
U P PRE- SsSION OF FOREST
FIRES. DO YOUR : SHARE BY
BEING CAREFUL WITH CAMP
FIRE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21


Comparisons of daily traffic av-
erages showing increases for the
last year are given in this tabula-
ton based on counts at identical
CT afiopc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-21

Forest Assistant Fox has re
turned from Buyck via the Ely
Echo Trail, where he spent sever
al days studying silvicultural con
ditions on the Sioux River Range
District.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
CRYSTAL GAZER

Clairvoyant and card reader. Advice ~,
III troubles. Daily. Sundays. 81. MADAM
O'ASHMAN. Phone Franklin 65L
733 18Th ST. NV. a9s
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
PROF. BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and p8Imist. give, al
vice on business matters. love. health and
family affairs. Tells name Of your future
husband or wife: tells ~ one you lore i
true ar false; what part Of the county
Is luckiest TO you. whist TO do to be sue
Cessful in life. 1916 Y. Y. ave. NV. NeIt
iOor Masonic Temple. I6S
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoysnt and PslmIsL
guarantees TO read your entire nfe. past
present and future. She asks no questions
giving names. dates and facts 90 business
matters, love. health and family afsIrs-
&c o ct nv. A9U
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
MADAME FONEDA

Palmist and chirvoyant. The lady with
singular power who can advise you on husi
ness. speculation. health, family affair
Can tell you name Of one you will mHrrv
and when: removes evil influence: what 10
do TO be success. 81 read. SOC. sl2 NV
1877
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
CLAIRVOYANTS
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM

fROF. MARCUS la MAR, for years wash-
inCt"ns fayorite adviser; most remarkable
'lairVoyant: reads YOUR innermost serrsis
all about Love. Family. or Business affair
gives full Name and FHcts: helps you out
Of Trouhle; brings about your every DesiT"
and sucoeeds when all others have fsilet
SIG 18th st. NV, near Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
MADAME VASHTI

Palmist and clairvoySut; gives advice %
all AFFAIR." Of life. Tells OF your innernost
affairs. Readings daily and sunday. ToI
9Th st, near Rialto. eTl
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
RISPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest cIsirvoyant. Psimist ana
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 o.
n. to p m. 1918 18th ct. NV, over
PocahontaS candy shop. NJ 5S2s. a.
Spiritual MEDIUM.
Daily readings. 81 half hour. siT 10th
st. ne. Lincoln 5ol2. l21
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

new woman out OF hcr oftentimes.
Miss Ethel TraphaRon, expert on
dress design, confirms the legend
that clothes make the man or wom-
an At her studio on Poplar street,
Brooklyn, she displayed number
OF drawings OF styles OF the past and
told me some OF her own theories on
dress.
Miss TraphaRcn's Conclusions.
Undoubtedly wearing clothes
barking back to times OF romance
with make women take on the char
actcristics OF those periods. Miss
Traphagen says.
"Of course, you know one OF my
beliefs Is that we go through one in
cantatlon after another, and that
when we long for the trappings of
sOmo one era, we are going back
20 those days through which we
passed and which we loved.
In IA certain mood n woman puts
on garment TO express that feeling.
Again, whom she puts on the dress OF
a bygone century she assumes there
by the qualities or vugaries OF the
time.
"In the different stages OF devol-
opment I'm our lives, we are subject
to different moods IN which we re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Mayor Would Dust Married WOUen,
Replacing Them With JOblesS Men

park bench idlers might not be the
husbands of the married women
with the good Jobs. and II a wife's
success in business doesn't often
stultify a mans desire TO achieve.
With these questions we approached
DR.. Binder.
There is n good deal in the idea
that n couple often does not get
ahead in the world when both
work. he said.
Married women ought 20 be sup
ported by their husbands. in any
normally constituted society,
ut should be mans job to look
out for his wife ard his children.
ANY society in which a married
woman has to work presents an alb
normal industrial condition.
Women who look after their
homes are amply employed. Houses
require plenty on work to be pre-
ssntabie and comfortable homes.
But / believe that there are few
women working who don't have 10
woman needs her job she should be
allowed to keep It. II would not be
right to take II away from her and
give II 10 a single man who nigh,
be a bum and not deserve II, nor
be able to fulfill the requirements
as well as the woman already in the
position.
THAT wouldn't be good for em-
ployers or employees
'As for the married woman who
works for mere pin money--or
clothes money--to get finery with
which To stir her neighbors to envy
SHE OUGHT TO BE SPANKED.
III women earn money they feel
they have the right to spend It. Then
o husband with a salary getting
wife feels that he is freer TO spend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
BY MARGAREY REX


tWrltten for International News service)
NEW YORK. --- Mayor James
Cou2ons of Detroit wants TO take
married women out of office and
simultaneously remove loafers from
park benches.
This is his proffered solution of
the present problem Of une:nploy-
ment
While many men are out of work.
numbers of married women are
earning good salaries. Whether or
not apportioning one salary to n
family or giving up a married wom-
ans job to n single man would be
feasible mas aroused some discus
sion.
Miss Rose schneidernann, head
OF the .Women's Trade Union league,
questions the advisability OF tho
plan, while Dr. Rudolph NJ Binder,
professor Of sociology at New York
university, Is more in sympathy with
Mayor Couzens' ideas
Il am apposed 10 the idea OF GUST
ing these married women from their
Jobs to make way for idle men
Miss Schneidermann declared
The argument that they may not
(havo to) work Is no mora sensible
than TO say that there are many
married men who don't have to
work.
"Women's work as housewives
and mothers has not been recoE
uized or paid. and until the state
does not offer such recognition why
should not women have the right TO
seek employment and be suf-sup-
porting II they want to?
Married women have as much
right to Jobs and independence az
single men have"
we were wondering If some Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Old Fashions May ReuiUe Old Romance

was a romantic spirit. but there was
also hypocrisy. Those crinoline
girls looked very sweet and dcmure,
but they were not always 30 ingen-
uous as we think them.
SpoOning and Swooning Customs.
Even when the styles arc
brought out now there Is always n
little flippancy added to them"
But where, oh where, In our high
ly condensed conditions OF life is
there room for the dear creaturN to
wear their hoops and succumh to
the "vapours" AT the slightest provo
cation2 At least girls who swoon
easily might be preferable to those
ultramoderns some of our readers
score 30 savagely, those who spoon
too easily and those whose only
'vapours" are the thin streams OF
cloud that arise from the amber
eigaret lnsulators.
In Victoria's reign" Miss Trap
hagen continued, she was 60 re-
pressed that everybody became bot
ucd up. The styles Immediately
showed this. The squeezed in
waists, the ridiculous mufflcr leg-ot-
mutton sleeves tell OF the Influence
OF this strict rule.
But in America we have con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

and freshness. II speaks of childhood
and bread and butter days. Brocade
makes us feel regal, velvet dignitied
and a little softoned.
she who dons taffeta becomes
crisp and Jaunty like the fabric.
Blue serge Is business like and suit
able and lends self-confidenCe,
The rolled down stockings and
all too short skirts we have had for
some time give q woman vulgarity.
or, rather. they bring out her in
hate vulgarity for the fact that she
wears them shows the quality to be
In her -
"Colors have n greater power over
ourselves than we imagine. Each
has a separate meaning. yellow
speaks TO those who can understand
H. but blue cannot say what yellow
says. Neither can red nor violet.
tlue is cold and formal, Green is
cool and restful, while yellow is
cheerful and brilliant and creates
harmony about IL. Red Is warm and
aggressive, orange rather hot, bat
sttll very decorative; violet is mystic,
mournful and dariening.
& "LiFhS colors give youth gayety
and femin!ty to women while the
dark shades offer dignity and re-
pose. Neutralized colors have great
charm and subtlety"
What man wouldn't want 10 pro-
tect n dainty thing I'm shell pink or
baby blue and who cares what hap
pens To q navy blue serge girl?
Little satin toes pecping from be.
meath a lacy skirt are more tantaliz-
ing than plain sight Of two little
knces that knock, Preserving old
letters in lemon verbena may be-
come more popular indoor sport
than preserving ones own sweet
self In apricot brandy.
But the romantic girl had lily
white hands and wore flowers at her
throat. This last feat is one mystery
we would like explained. The Drac-
tice OF lilies-of- valley or violets
way nv near ones iarynx Is mex
pucable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
When the Cherokee Nation DiUided

at last the band departed their chief
rode away. a number OF brave war
riors escorted them as far as tho
shores OF the great river the Miss
issippi, saw them safely across and
then returned home The travellers
set their faces toward the west In
the direction OF where the sun goes
down In the evening and were never
more seen or heard OF again. Many
years passed away, and there came
time when the prediction of the
Lost Cherokees that the men OF pale
countenance would want all the
lands OF the Cherokees came true.
The entire nation was elected IN
1888 from their ancient valleys and
made to journey to the west some
OF the people Of the Cherokee re-
called the old story OF the Lost
Cherokees and number OF them de-
cided that they would not go to the
country set apart for them but
would travel far 10 the west and dis
cover what manner OF country lay
before them. Accordingly they trav-
eled many days and finally came Id
u vast rampant of mountains, the
Rockies, which greatly surprised
them. as they had never seen the
mighty peaks, Ezvered with snow
FNtI III lllt tliAlt VI warm weather.
. But a greater surprise was TO be
theirs. Arrive. at a settlement one
day they found all members speak
ing the old Cherokee language and
adherinK to the olden customs and
wearing the costume peculiar to the
people OF the ancient Cherokee ma
tion. The descendants, no doubt, OF
the Lost Cherokees, now were found
but not one OF the oldest OF the old
men could ever tell what finally be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

special 20 The World
TAHLEQUAH-One hundred and
seventeen years after the departure
of the Lost Cherokees from their
native valleys east OF the Mississippi
river, members Of the same nation,
travelling in the far regions OF the
west. came across a band OF pcoplo
who spoke the old Cherokee lam
guage and adhered to the ancient
customs. Doubtless this band COM
posed the descendants OF the Lost
Cherokees. The story Is a part or
the legendary lore of the nation and
as related by the old men. the keep
ers OF legends ana traditions, is sub
stantially as follows:
I'm the year. called by the white
men, 172l, there was treaty made
between the Cherokee and some OF
the men whose faces were pale.
Not all Of the Cherokee were agree
able to the treaty and sale OF land
with which it was connected and en-
tered bitter protest. hut they were
overborne, the treaty was made, tho
land was sold. Asserting tnat the
men of pale countenance having
once gotten portion Of the lands
OF the Cherokee they never would
be satisfied but would ever want
more the protesting Cherokees
stated that they would not, could
not, longe~ remain with their peo-
Pile, but ,Ild quite soon leave their
native land forever All entreaties
OF the friends were of no avail. The
hearts Of the dissatisfied Cherokees
were even as the hard blue flint OF
which arrow heads were once made,
and they prepared for departure.
Seeing that they intended to leave,
their friends sadly assisted In pro-
pairing food and raiment and when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Pulcs o. ..,c Roaa.

my Rules for Pedestrians" from
a f.gulty motorist: 1. Pedestrians
crossing the streets at night shall
wear white light I'm irons and a
red ligh IT, the rear.
.. Before turning to the right or
left they shall give three short
blasts on horn at least three
inches In diameter
3. When an inexperienced auto
mobile driver Is made nervous 10y
n pedestrian. he shall Indicate the
same, and the pedestrian shail HIDE
behind tree until the automobile
has passed.
4. Pedestrians shall not carry in
their pockets any sharp lnstru
ments which may cut automobile
tires.
&, In lodging automobiles pc
destrians shall not run more than
seven miles an hour.
G. Pedestrians must register al
the beginning Of each year and pay
n license fee OF So for the privilege
Of living There shall be no re-
bate II an automobile runs over
them before the end OF the year.
Z, Each pedcstriPn before re-
ceiving his license to walk upon the
streets must demonstrate before an
examining board his skill In dodg
Ing, lcaping, crawling and eNtricat-
ing himself from machinery,
:, Pedestrians VIII be held re-
sponslble for all damages done 10
Rutmubilcs or their occupants by
collision with such pedestrians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Lyric,

The Lyric today opens good
wcek'a program with The Can OF
Duty" Universal western fcatur-
Ing George larkin ana Josephine
Hill The story is an interesting one
in which tho mounted police play a
big role. shorty Hamilton is also
on tod0y's program In "Shorty Re
duCcs the High Cost OF Living"
Offerings FOR the week are; Los.
ter Cuueu In Lone Hand Wilson"
Monday and Tuesday; Miracles or
the Jungle. serial. a star Ranch wes-
tern and Hank Mann comedy,
Wednesday and Thursday, winners
OF tho Wester," serial and Tom
santschi In secret OF Butte Ridge"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

too. Resuats--they both spend
the very limit of their resource
There is nothing left, They
no right 10 live that way
IF a woman decides 20 m
she should be willing 10 have
dren and care for her home.
The pioneer women Ut
country raised big families, woi
for those families, and cousei
the result OF the husbands lab.
Miss Schneidcrmann's Opinion
But, in opposition to DR. Bin,
theories. Miss Schneidermaun
phatically states:
If society women want to W
they also have the right. IL Is
for peoples souls TO have 81,
occupation. or course, they d
have TO work as far as finances
concerned, but rich men don't
to go down to offices and take
professions either, except for
satisfaction and sclf-respeet
get out of honest endeavor
"In many cases where mar
women work, when they don
the money, there are circumsia
existing that we don't know. al
There may be something bchin
I'VE have got to have a rem
for industrial conditions that
duce idleness, but the only one
far-and 1t is only a palliative,
a remedy--is the 'uncmployI
insurance proposition now WI
used In Europe. where 1t has
tried and found effective. a 81
amount is given the unemp.oy'
enough to keep them from b
destitute.
THAT would put the burden
the state and the employer VIZ
It the burden IS all on the mo.
ual when business is slackon'1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Harry Carey stars today at tho
Wonderland In "The Freeze Out" Q
Universal special presentation. fillcd
with exciting scenes and lots Of "a
tion. But that In nothing unusual,
for whenever Carey appears on
the screen, said screen iairly siz-
sles--at least the cowboy actor has
that reputation. A good comedy is
also on today's program,
Wanda HHwloy Is featured Mon
day In Miss Hobbs and a good
comedy Double Crosses Is also on
the program; THE Great Lover"
with an all-star cast comes Tuesday
and Warren Kerrigan In "Th"
House OF Whispers" occupies tho
screen "Wednesday. sharing honors
WITH Meet My Husband" comedy
9TH ebfandinE Iron" az the nreserta-
ton fFloey' Thts Us a great picturc
with wondarfui cast. =