davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-19

There 10 more Catarrh IN this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and Tor, years Il was sup
posed to be incurabls. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. ana ~ censte9tiys iaaline
1t incurabis. Catsrrh 10 . local disease,
greatly Influenced By scohsfitssxto nal con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Med
cine. manufactured BY +. J. schensy .
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 10 Q constitutional
rsmsdy. 10 taken. Internally and acts
thru the BLOOD enkthe Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. ons Hundred Dollars re-
ward II offered for any csss that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
ssTsu1ese s5sa 5sis' 9a9 Go Toledo. oh,s
Sold by Druggists. 7sc.
1. HALLS skamiiy Pills for csnstipatisn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-19
Notice fOIs.:BidS

Office of the City Clerk, Ely, Mime
- sofa, August 10, 1921.
g NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the City Clerk of the City
of Ely, Minnesota, up to eight o'clock
P. NJ, Tuesday, August 80, 1921, for
the painting of the outside of the
Steel Water Tank, it's supporting
tower and frost box. according to
specifications now on file in the Office
of the City Clerk.
Copies of specifications may be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-08-19
s,aPaaCEEDMes OF JHE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. Il.

has Ely. Minn.,e August 9th, 1921
Regular meeting of the Board OF
Education was called to order at
sac o'clock p. M. by the Secretary.
H. j. Lockhart.
On motion duly carried, DIR. H. j..
Lockhart was appointed temporary
chairman. On roll CALL, the follow
ing members were found to be pres
ent :-Ayres, King, Lockhart and
Olds. Absent :-Fenske and Harri.
The Chairman appointed Mrs.
King, DIR. Ayres and Mr.. Olds as tel
lers and instructed the members to
prepare ballots for the election Of a
chairman for the ensuing year. DIR.
H. J., Loekhart was declared unani
mously elected as chairmen for the
ensuing year. Ballots for the
election of secretary were prepared
! and DIR. Geo. T. Ayres was declared
unanimously elected.
Ballots were prepared for the
election OF treasurer and Mr.. A. j.
: Fenske was declared unanimously
elected. The newly elected officers
took their respective chairs.
The Chairman appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees for the
ensuing year.
80 Committee on. Schools Geo. 7.
Ayres, Mrs. Ruth M. King, A. ].
Fenske.
Committee on Buildings &
Grounds A. ]. Fenske, Geo. T.
Ayres, Thomas Harri.
Committee on Finance VIM.
Odds, Jr. Geo. T. Ayres, A. ]. Fenske.
Committee on Concessions Mrs.
Ruth M. King, VIM. Odds, Jr. Thomas
Harri.
On motion duly carried, the min
utes of the Regular meeting of July
18th and Special meeting of July
18th, 1921 were approved as read.
All members voting aye.
Communications from the First
National and First State Banks of
Ely advising credits of 1855, re-
spectively, interest for the month Of
July were ordered filed.
Moved and supported that the dis
itrict purchase Lot. three go Block
5Twenty-six (26) Whiteside's Ad-
ldition to Ely from John, Skubitz for
the sum of Fifteen hundred dollars
Et$l500.O0) upon his furnishing sat
'isfactory evidence Of title and re-
ceipt for taxes. Motion carried un-
animously. ~
Moved, and supported that the pro-
position of Fabian Maenpaa to trans
4. port his children and those from the
: families of Joe Bouska and Gust Hill
to the White Iron school for the sun.
of $2.25 per day be accepted, and the
proper officers be authorized to enter
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29

ed with a smile. Fancy that, White Pills I'm never greeted with smile.
 "rm always greeted with scowl, often with tears and usually with grumbles.
 "No one likes me! It is too bad When I am empty I am filled up again. Oh, have horrid life.
 "Now, you're not bad to take at all People take you very easily and with out complaint in the least. You are so easy to take.
 You can be swallowed down with a drop of water and no one can taste you"
 But think, Medicine Bottle," said the White Pills, "when you're being taken folks can be pretty sure they're getting something whereas with taste less pills, as we are, it doesn't seem as though we amount to anything"
 "Oh," said the Medicine Bottle, Git is good of you to cheer me up. But can't very we'll be cheered up.
 Here I sit on the mantelpiece and three times & day taken down and shaken as though they'd like to kill me, I do believe, and then with groans or tears or complaints I'm swallowed. Or rather, some of the medicine from me is swallowed.
 And the faces that are made about me! Oh, they're awful! Truly, awful faces are made up because of me! ( Now you are taken without all that fuss. You do good even if you don't taste bad.
 "But I taste so bad that no one can appreciate me, or rather the medi- cine in me.
 Its a terrible life that lead! And when I am emptied I will be filled again. Or for time I may sit about with lot of other ugly medicine bot ties, and we'll all be put on a shelf that sees very little life, and there we'll gather dust.
 "We'n stay there, some of us with little medicine left in us and out
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
TYPOS ARE RAISING $2OO,OOO PER WEEK
 IN AMOUR STRIKE
Stagger Open Shoppers" By Method Adopted to Support 5000
 Locked Out Men.

The International Typographical Union is giving good illustration of how strikes are financed these days, and at the same time giving a solar pleXus to the open-shop brigade of employers. According to an agree ment made two years previous, the 44-hour week became effective in the book and job branch of the industry on May I. Some of the employers reneged on their agreement and locked out their men.
 According to a bulletin issued last week from headquarters of the 1. T. U. at Indianapolis, the number of union members out on that date were I,942 single men, 5,733 married men and o32 apprentices. The total mem bership is about 75,ooo and there are no "open shops" in the printing in dustry.
 The members at work, by a refer endum vote, assessed themselves 10 per cent of their weekly earnings to support the 'locked-out employees. This brings in weekly revenue of over $2oo,ooO week or nearly ST. 100000 month.
 From this fund.- the married mem bers are paid weekly strike benefits of $I7 per week and single men or women without dependents SIP per week. Apprentices are paid such sums as may be agreed upon by off cers of the local union. In addition there is paid from this fund to local unions $5 per week for each member on strike or locked out to be used in such manner as those in charge of the strike may deem best for the benefit of the organization.
 Some years ago when the I. T. U. inaugurated the 48-hour week in the book and job branch about 5000, ,ooo was expended, obtained by levying an assessment in the same manner as at present. The printers never lose and never forget
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
BEGGARLY WAGES
 AROUSE EDITOR

Dallas, Texas, July 22.-Statements at the recent A. F. of L. convention that wages of from $7 to $o for 6o- hour week are paid in southern cotton mills have aroused the Dallas News editor.
 "Is the establishment of the mill industry in the south worth the price of reducing human beings to wage scale of $7 to $9 week under pres ent conditions?" he asks
 "The statement may have been er- roneous It is to be hoped 1t was. There are always possibilities of that sort. But, however that may be, the publication of these figures IS basis for considering whether the lowered social values which will come of a ern life will not cost us more than 1t will profit us. Could anything com pensate for the consciousness that we prosper even i'll part by the blood Of child workers rthe slow exhaustion of the ill-fed and underpdid?
 "The suggestion is challenge not only to the social conscience ot the south. but to the inventive genius and industrial management of the country. If the cotton mill cannot exist with out cheap labor of the sort that IS never cheap, 1t is time that the cotton mill owner be converted to decency and proper regard for human hap piness. If the cotton mill cannot run without the exploitation ot poverty the south will be better off without It. If. on the other hand, the mills now in the south are being run with wan ton refusal to accord to the workers their. reasonable wage, it is time to find out why"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
THE MEDICINE BOTTLE.

"If you think my life is pleasant one," said the Medicine Bottle, 'pll tell you from the start that it isn't. ''In the first place was in the doc tors office. I saw the people quake and shake when they were told they had to take some bitter medicine. l don't suppose they really shook as much as thought they diG, but was standing quite still at the time and they seemed to make a great deal of fuss.
 "Then I heard someone say, "'Doctors give us horrible stuff, "'When we think we're sick enough, But after all they make us well, And this fact, too, think we should
 tell
 'oThen someone else said,
 "'I wonder if the doctor has taken From the medicine bottle which must
 be shaken.
 "It's hard to swallow it and be had
 by the nose
 "'While we get down the horrible dose. "Such are the things I've heard" said the Medicine Bottle.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH.

A London temperance orator was in the habit of holding forth in a workman's hall, and was constantly being interrupted.
 The next time, he lectured in that hall he engaged prize-fghter to sit in the gallery and keep order. He was contrasting the clean content of home life with the squalor of drunkenness
 'What do we want when we return from our daily toil?" he asked. What do we desire to ease our burdens, to gladden. our hearts, to bring smiles to our lips and joy to our eyes?"
 As the orator paused for breath the prize-fghter shook his fist at the un- ruly members of the gallery and whispered in a loud undertone:
 Mind yer, the first bloke what says beer out he goesP-Everybody's.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
THIRD" SENATOR
 FROM NEW YORK

Gen. T. Coleman Dupont, who has been appointed to succeed Senator Wolcott of Delaware, is claimed by the New York World as the third Senator from the Empire State. The new Senator lives at No. II East Sixty-eighth street, New York, and is a special deputy police commissioner of the big city in charge of condi- tions in Queens borough, the police hospital and conduct of trials spe- cially assigned to him. General Du- pont claims legal residence in Della ware and occasionally visits that state for the purpose of voting. Some years ago Simon Guggenheim, resi- dent of New York, represented Col orado in the United States Senate, an "honor" which is reported to have cost him a million dollars.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
Blind Justice,

Magistrate (severely)--H whip ping is the only suitable punishment for you and your kind. The idea oi a man of your size beating poor weak woman like that!
 Prisoner-But, your Honor, she keeps irritating and irritating me all the time.
 Magistrate-How does she irritate you?
 Prisoner-Why, she keeps saying "1it me! Beat me! Just hit me once and I'll have you hauled up before that baldheaded old reprobate of 8 magistrate and SC what he'll do with you"
 Magistrate (choking)-Discharged Boston Post.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
LA TOILETTE ASKS
 SHIP BOARD PROBE

Washington, July 2o.-Investiga- ton to determine if shipping board policies have been "molded by Brit ish influences" and are hostile to or ganized labor, was urged in the Sen ate by Senator La Toilette, republi- can, Wisconsin. The new board, he said, apparently had continued the labor policy of the old board and a congressional inquiry was needed to protect the American Merchant Ma rine.
 If it was the purpose of the new board to "change any of the vicious practices of the old board, such pur- pose has not manifested itself in action so far as I have learned," the senator said Of the new organiza- tion's seven members, he added, mot one ever had any experience in the management or operation of ships, and an investigation would be help ful to the board.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
Wheat Gets Thrashed.

''Now, Edwin," said the Sunday school teacher to a member of the juvenile class, which would you rather be-the wheat or the tares?"
 "The tares," answered Edwin.
 "Why?" asked the teacher in sur prise. "How can you say that when you know wheat represents the good and the tares the bad?"
 ''Oh, that's all right" replied the precocious youngster, "the wheat gets thrashed and the tares don't'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29
A Princess of Mar" uIINIlINby EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS UIIIIIIIII
Copyright, A. C. McC1urg & Company.

he may be found when Ta1 Hajus wishes him. There will be no danger of the girl returning, for by this time she is safe in the arms of Tal Hajus, and may all her ancestors have pity upon her, for Tal Hajus will have none; the great Sarkoja has done a noble nights work. I go, and if you fail to capture him when he comes, commend your carcasses to the cold bosom of ISS."
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29

SlQe or us as well, until we're want ed for retilling.
 "I started from a doctors office, and here I am in this house.
 Goodness only knows when I'll go back to the old S h elf again. I wish the doctor would take me back. I never did the doctor any harm.
 T helped him all I could. All I knew how! But oh dear, life is
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29

one has to go through it and be scowled at wherever one goes.
 And the very worst thing about it is that I wouldn't really have a great deal of respect or admiration for any one who smiled at me, for it would show they had wretched taste. Yes, that is the saddest part of my sad story I may do good, but oh, the med icine that I hold, tastes too horrid for mere words to describe !"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-29

Did all the peO- pie speak like that asked the little White Pills.
 "T h e y di dn't speak in rhyme like that" said the Medicine Bot tie, ''but those were the things t h e y said which I've changed into rhymes.
 "A medicine bot tie must have something to cheer it up at times.
 "Yes, I'll tell you my life is not a pleasant one. I'm never greet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickci Auto co.

Radiator rCpairiny ouickc Nuto 60
NtH % NJ kuuohlvH Of Santa
!."s1 Do h'f" visiting her daughter
N.s James I' Hannah. tli south
Dot" .iI'.. sl' "tl Doe here .uNDI.l
g. ',
~. ,.. g..
,u,,, 100 "''" "
=, i.,. ...r,,.-. ,n.
GH''' hNNn secretary Nl Il.
homo .' I.,u ru,ir. WIa..r-r yt.,.
hp v.II sp,ra tw. W,.t. tt.rfI.r
tt,In. -
H.. ~. .,..,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
NHD OI THNNkS.

NiNb pi IbANkS.
W. '..h 10 'Ntund our thanks ~
Iil'r1. 'Hr their kindutsH aud floral
''..IiI. boo Illness aud death ui our
infant HIughtor.
MIR ANp MRS & & upNTptguT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22

Dr u. H. Murray, o~steopathic Spc-
Clhlist Nervous Diseases. - Grant
bldg, u ". Central. Phone GIt.N.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-20
CARLISLE

Methodist Episcopal Church South
 Sunday Services Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, by the pastor 11:00 g. m. Devotional Junior League 2:30 p. m. Devotional Senior League 6:30 p. m. Preaching, by the pastor 7:3o p. m.
 Mid Week Meetings Prayer meeting every Wednes- day evening 6:30 p. m. Choir Practice each Thursday day evening 7:30 p. m Woman's Missionary Society, Business Session, First Thursday in each month 2:30 p. m Woman Missionary Society, Social and Missionary Study Third Thursday in each month at 2:30 D. m All are cordially invited to attend any and all of these services and bring their friends.
 A. B. Barry, pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
Cosmos Anniversary.

A bill of unusual excellence is an
nounced for next week at the Cosmos
Theater to celebrate the fourteenth
anniversary of the founding of the
theater as homo of popular vaude-
vile.
A brilliant headline attraction will
be the Philadelphia String Band of
twenty-three pieces, which won the
first prize in the recent big Num-
mers' parade and has leaped into
fame as an extraordinary musical at
traction. Another number Of high
class vaudeville will be Ned Dandy's
sprightly and novel farce, with music
Clothes, Clothes. Clothes" featuring
Raymond Lotus and a host of pretty
girls in handsome costumes. with
stage settings to match. adrian"
will bring surprise and laughter with
it's cast Of four clever people. The
Four Musketeers will be heard in a
charming singing number. enlivened
with comedy, entitled Somewhere in
France" and the Lutes Brothers, with
Clara, will bring a novelty of thrills
and sensation. Two numbers to be
announced will round out the costliest
and best bill of the year.
The extraordinary matinee attrac.
ton will picture Wallace Reid, in
The Charm School," and the Christie
comedy, Hey. RUDE will head a
number OF other amusing and inter-
esting film features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
The Potter Recital.

A very delightful concert was given
at the Masonic Auditorium last even
ing at the second of the Potter re-
citals by Ruby Potter, soprano. and
Louis Potter, pianist. both well and
favorably known to the musical
world of Washington. Mrs. Potter
has a clear, sweet and beautiful So
prano Of wide range, we'll under con-
troll and artistically handled in diff
cult numbers. Her most impressive
number. perhaps. was the Rimsky
Korsakof Hymn to the Sum-" in
which she had the accompaniment Of
piano, flute. violin and cello. The pre-
lude, "Fugue and Variations" by
Cesar Frank, arranged by Harold
Bauer from the original composition
for the organ. was Mr.. Potter's best
number. Beethoven's Sonata in c
Minor" Chopin's "Tarantelle in A
Fiat" and Chant Polonais, No. g."
Chopin-Liszt, were other numbers re-
fecting Mr.. Potter's excellent artis-
try. Mrs. Potter sang the care Selve"
of Handel Varacinfs Pastoral"
Secrecy" by Hugo Wolf, Strauss
"Serenade." d'OZanne's "Chanson Pro-
vencaIe," PoIak's "The Eagle" Ear
Ava" by Beach, and Spross' ''The
Wind" and was especially delightful
in MacFaydens Cradle Song"
Arsenic Ralon, violinist; Walter II.
Nash, cellist, and J. Arcaro, futist,
with Miss Gertrude MacRae at the
piano, were excellent accompanies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
Cleveland Orchestra.

The Cleveland Orchestra, Nikolai
Sokoloff conductor, gave it's first
concert in Washington yesterday
afternoon in the National Theater.
The program was brilliant and in
teresting. The soloist was Mischief
Piastro, yiolinist. who made his
debut early in the season and has
heen we'll spoken of throughout the
country. The orchestra is but three
years old and has now ninety-nine
musicians. They play with vigorous
tone, though lacking the mellow
ness that comes with maturity. Mr.
Sokoloff is a conductor of magnetism
and force and his orchestra plays
with marked rhythm, excellent en-
semble. brilliant climaxes and
smooth legato. He chose the Rach-
2. Opus 81 a characteristic compo-
sition of this Russian. The orches-
trail work in the adagio movement
was very effective, in it's delicacy in
the pianissimo passages and >in the
close. After the symphony Mr.. Soko-
loft received quite an ovation, the
audience making up in enthusiasm
what it lacked in numbers. for WASH
ington is slow to patroniZe organi-
cations or soloists who have not
gained an unquestioned reputation.
However, Mr.. Sokoloff was recalled
several tlIbtS anu HHdlly Idu Tie
members of the orchestra rise and
share in the applause.
Mr.. Piastro played Lalo's "Symphony
Espagnole, Opus 81" which is familiar
almost to the point of being hack
neyed, and he played it very we'll.
with a large and vigorous tone not
altogether lacking in warmth. His
scales and cadenzas were sparkling
and even. though his rhythm is not
keenly marked. The rondo, which
is the most familiar of the move
ments, was played with good legato
and something of poetic interpreted
ton. He was enthusiastically re-
called several times. The orchestral
accompaniment was beautiful.
The last number. the prelude to
the clearly marked rhythm and
smooth legato Of the orchestra and
was particularly effective.
The Cleveland Orchestra is main
tanned and operated by the Musical
Arts Association. incorporated in Oc-
tober, 1915, which also maintains
and operates the Cleveland Orchestra
Chorus. Adella Prentiss Hughes is
manager Of the association and is
assisted by Mildred L. Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday.

Tho fourth concert of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra's Washington series
Is announced for tho New National
Theater, Tuesday afternoon at 1870
o'clock. Nine. Margaret Matchmaker
the celebrated contralto. who, be-
cause Of brilliant work here in the
past, has become an especial favorite
with concert audiences. is announced
as the soloist. Conductor Leopold
Stokowski will present a program, as
follows: Chausson Symphony in b
nat major-lent, allegro vivo. presto,
tres lent. anime. grave; La Cheve-
lure (Debussy), Extase" (Duparc) and
"Chason perpetuelle" (Chausson), by
Mme Matzenauer. The orchestra
will play also Wagners funeral march
from 1.-The Twilight of the Gods" and
the final scene from 1.-THE Twilight
Of tho Gods" with Nine. Matzenauer.
The concert will be under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith, and
tickets may be had at his Office, 1906
G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
AMUSEME is
Sir Philip Gibbs Lecture.

Europe faces one of two alterna-
tlves, to live or to die, Sir Philip
Gibbs. author, war correspondent and
editor of the London Review Of Re-
views, told an audience in Polls The
ater yesterday afternoon. In Amer
lea lies modern Europe's hope of sal
walton, he said, and although the
United States 1lost it's first opportu-
nifty to lead Europe from the dark
ness and strife of war, another OPP
portunity presents itself today. In
the league of nations, or league OF
nations, with the chair now vacant
occupied by Americas representa-
tives. is the agency through which
said.
Sir Philip, one of group of war
correspondents who went out with
the British armies in Flanders in Au-
gust. 1914, and gave to the world in
his dispatches daily history of the
conflict to the signing of the arms
tice, briefly sketched for his audi
ence a picture of after-the-war con-
ditions in Austria, France, Germany,
England and the near east.
= From these conditions he pointed
out the two great dangers which
menace civilization today. The hrsI
another war. more terrible than the
one just closed; the second, the poison
Gus red tide of anarchy. creeping slowly,
yet more or less surely, to the west.
Hope for the future lies in that new
liberty promised for those VINO
fought, he said. but which is yet to
come. America must take the lead IN
showing the way to this new liberty.
Sir Philip touched on the relations
between this country and England,
and characterized as Just PLAIN,
damn fools those who talk of war.
He said the Irish problem is a basis
for criticism of England in this coun-
try, however.
While he has no use for the "black
and tans' or for other violent actions
of the British in Ireland, the speaker
recalled and deplored similar methods
of the Irish against the British. He
predicted a time in the near future
when England will offer to Ireland
that independence now enjoyed by
Canada and Australia.
Those who have read and enjoyed
Sir Philip Gibbs books and dispatches
on the war took a like enjoyment IN
meeting the author yesterday. His
personality. simplicity of address and
clearness in making his subject easily
understood Were highly appreciated
by the large audience.