davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
MUCH BRIGHTER
ORE OUTLO0
INDICATIONS IN THE EAST ARE.
VERY PROMISING SAYS
IRON TRADE REVIEW.

Operations of iron and steel
plants are beginning to respond
more noticeably to the continued
flow of increased tonnage from cor
sumers, the Iron Trade Review SAYS
this week. In the Chicago distfiet
the largest producer this week is
running at 38 per cent capacity
and the leading independent at 35
per cent. Steel making operations
in the Mahoning valley are at So
per cent and sheet mill output
there this week is at 70 per cent,
the best record of the present year.
The American Sheet e Tin Plate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

Co. also is operating on its sheet
mills at 78 per cent and its tin
plate at SO per cent. The heavy
finished steel products which have
been the least active show some inn
provement. Eastern plate mills
report this week the best bookings
of the year. Several additional
blast furnaces are being restored
to production.
Some stiffening of the general
market is reflected in The Iron
Trade Review weekly composite av-
ducts. The average this week is
1852 compared with $34.88 last
week, the low point of the year,
$68.86 in September 1920 and
$23.17 in September 1913.
The trend Of the prices this week
generally have been toward high
er and firmer level and a drawing
away from the extremely low fig
ures that had characterized COM
petition especially on the heavier
products. The Steel Corporation
through its leading subsidiary in
these lines, the Carnegie Steel. Co.
this week took the rdsizSon o. re-
faSlng to meet quotations OF indie
pendent mills under 1.65c Pitts
blrgh for bars and 1.75c for plates
aud shapes. While independent
n akers have continued to quote
under these figures and some BUSH
r. ss in the week went as low as
] soc to 1.55c Pittsburgh, the eff
feet of the action Of the largest
eventually will cause all
the mills to stiffen, it is believed,
since there has been general COM
plant that prices have been below
cost. The sheet market now uni
formly is on SIS higher basis, the
American Sheet & Tin Plate Co.
having adopted Sept. % the adj
vanced Schedule. previously an
nounced by the Independents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
TO VARIOUS
CONVENTIONS.
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR I'M
PORTANT MEETINGS AND
CONVENTIONS.

Ely will be represented at sew
eral gatherings of more than ordi-
nary Importance next week, the del
egates chosen will leave tomorrow
and Sunday
Fabian Maxi, has been selected
by the White Iron Farmers Club to
attend the National Dairy Show in
st. Paul next week Mr.. Maxi goes
under the auspices of the Ely Com
merclal Club in the interests of bet
ter cattle for this section. The
farmers of the White Iron district
are displaying considerable interest
IN this matter knowing that upon
them will depend In very large
measure the milk supply of the city
as the city grows and the cows now
maintained in the limits will needs
be relegated farther out in the in
terest of a cleaner city and better
health. DR.. Thompson has been
active IN urging better cattle for
this section and the Dairy Show
VIII be the means of showing how
1t can be done and the benefits to
be attained. DR.. Thompson will al
so attend the show as a representa-
tive of the City of Ely.
Supt. Fl. E. White and DR.. Geo.
1. Ayres will leave tomorrow for
Meridian, Mississippi, where they go
as delegates from the Commercial
Club to the annual meeting of the
Mississippi Valley Highway Associa-
ton of which Ely is the Northern
termlnus-the route being Ely to
New Orleans. Mr.. White is an of
ficer of the Association and Dr..
Ayres viii accompany him and to-
gether the delegates will do all IN
their power to bring the 1922 con-
vention to Ely. It is hoped they
may be successful. They go armed
with facts to substantiate the claim
=tnat Ely IS the logical point for next
years convention and cards extend
ing the invitation Of the city viii
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
Ely Boy. Lose Out.

After having practically placed
the game on ice at Virginia Satur.
day the High School football team
lost out. This was not accomplished
however, until after the star play
out by the infighting qualities Of
the Virginia boys. Ely secured the
first touchdown soon after the game
started. This was the signal for
the break and after that the game
took on the nature Of a ssgo-get-
'em" or a free. for all. Bottiani
and Gallagher of the Ely team were
considerably man-handled, SO much
so that Gallagher was Knocked out
and failed ito regain consciousness
until Sunday morning. Spectators
claim fARt it was not q. game. but
Q fight with real trench warfare
thrown in. Anyway, our boys lost,
"a to ID.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES **+*+4**t*4f*s*4**44**
vas to be seventytfive cents.

was to be seventyrfive cents.
THE price of admission to the
National Dairy Show" said Mr..
Skinner, will be fifty cents, not
seventy-five. Fifty cents always
has been the charge, and no excep-
ton is to be made now, the first
time this great exhibition is to be
held in the new Dairy Kingdom.
There will be no other expenses
outside of the fifty cents except
for meals and in case one wishes
to have reserved seat at the
Horse Show. | desire to make this
clear so that no one who is thinking
of attending the Show will be de-
tered from coming by fear that a
higher admission fee win be
charged"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
The Deer Season.

The last legislature changed the
deer season back to Nov. 10. The
cause for setting the season to Nov.
10, two years ago, was argued quite
thoroughly. 1t was the opinion
that later date would furnish the
season with snow to enable the
hunter to track his wounded ami
NAL and put it out of misery be-
sides giving him meat. That year
the snow arrived about the. middle
Of October and by the opening of
the season the snow was so deep
that hunting was hard work. This
year the season is from November
10th to November goth, both dates
inclusive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
Teacher Reception.

An exceptionally pleasant evening
was enjoyed at the Auditorium Fri
day evening when the teachers were
rendered reception and get
acquainted meeting and at which
the larger part Of the people of the
city were present. The reception
was in charge of the Mothers Club,
each member of which had been
made accountable for the appear
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
Attending Meetinr.

Mrs. H. E. White is in Owatonna
this week where she is in attendance
of the Federated Women's Clubs of
Minnesota as delegate from the
Eighth District. Mrs. White gave
the report of the Club activities in
this district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

ance of three or more Of the teach
ers and their entertainment. The
early, part of the evening was de-
voted to short program of. vocal
and instrumental music and later
dancing followed to the music of
Hanson's Orchestra. The domestic
science class furnished a lunch at
IL o'clock. e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
Had a Fine Party,

The Rebekah's entertained Satur-
day evening at their lodge rooms
with cards and lunch and a fine
time is reported. A large number
of guests were present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
To Charge Only Fifty Cents.

Admission to the big National
Dairy Show, to be held at the Min
nesota Fair grounds October 9Th to
18th, viii be only fifty cents, ae-
cording to an official announcement
made today by w. E. Skinner,
general manager of the National
Show. Mr.. Skinner was prompted
to make this announcement because
Of Inquiries as to whether the price
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

Singing in the Sunday School
choir are Bertha Edwards, Viena
Somero, Alice Kolstad, Ellen Will
son, Alice Jokinen, Lyyli Nissila,
Ella Kantola, Jennie Palo, Mildred
Pearson, Vivian Mattila, Martha
Lahti, Irene Berglund and Mildred
Rothman,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07


intermediate /, (boys) Mr.. Tonkin.
Senior I,------------Mi Miss Richter.
The, School contemplates the
starting of an adult division i'm
mediately. All those interested
will kindly notify Mr.. Tonkin or
the pastor, Mr.. Browne.
Other officers are:
Secretary and Treasurer,-----
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

would like to pass all former re-
cords.
The teachers and officers Of the
School are as follows:
Superintendent ------Mr Tonkin.
Elannanfarv Division
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-15

Pitcher Kelly, of Big Stone
Gap, who has been working this
spring with the Norfolk club of
the Virginia League, will report
TO Bristol for tryout. Kelly's
ability is we'll known and if
there is room for him on the
team he should prove to be a
valuable man. He has been re.
leased from the Norfolk club
on account of bad case of ton
silitis, from which he has re-
covered.-Bristol Herald Cou-
rier.
j. Polk Wolfe. of johnson
City, and w. +. Wolfe, of VIII
der, were in the Gap Tuesday,
having come here to cast their
votes in the local election.
Prof. H. l.. Srlfridge, who has
been attending the finals mt
William x Mary College at
Williamsburg, Va, the past
week was among the five
alumni who were elected and
initiated into the Phi Beta Kap-
pa fraternity Mt williamsburg
last Thursday. The privilege
OF wearing the Phi Beta Kappa
key is a highly honored one and
only honor graduates and alum.
n, who have attained distinc
ton are elected with few ex
ceptions.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-15
Young Mems Club Invited to
Appalachia.

The Chamber of Commerce of
Appalachia, has extended nm
invitation to the Young Mems
Club to attend their get-to-geth.
er luncheon Thursday night.
q. l.. Taylor, president of the
Young Mems Club, wants fifty
i've wires to assemble ut the
Monte Vista Hotel ut 1880
o'clock and go up to the biz
meeting.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-15
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many
friends and relatives for their
Kindness and sympathy shown
us during the sickness and
death of our beloved daughter
aud sister, also for the beauti.
full floral offerings. May Gods
richest blessings be with youall
Mr.. and Mrs. ). NJ Shelton
and Children.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-15

The June meeting of the mu
sic study club has been post
poned until July.
Miss Rosenond Wren. dauyh-
ter of MIR aud Mrs. " H Wren
IL visiting her aunt, Mrs. Low
ry IN johnson Cily.
Edgar Young, Of New York
spent several days last week
Waiting hls parents, MIR. and
Mrs W NJ Young, in Turkey
cove.
MIR nnd Mrs. $. w Wax re.
turned last week from an ex.
tended visit to relatives and
friends in Denver, Col, and
Dallas, Texas.
+. p. Goodloe, Jr. william
Beverly and Gordon Goodloe.
who have been attending school
at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, re-
turned to their homes III the
Gap last week.
Mrs Harvey Brown. of El
Dorado, Ark, who has been
visiting her parents, Judge and
Mrs. H. \ " Skeen, 10 The
Gap, and sister Miss Henrietta
Skeen left 'ruesday morning Tor
Mlddlesbnro where they will
spend several days.
Mr.. and Mira. X. b. Alsover
aud daughter, Miss Evelyn,
Misses Ruth Prescott and Edith
Van Gorder and y. l.. Ilolton
were among those from the
Gap who attended the Kiwanis
bnnquetat Norton Friday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Gilmer
were shopping in Norton Thurs
day.
Mrs. q. Q. Cochran spent a
few days in Bristol last week
the guest Of friends.
pr. Thomas IT, Stnley an
nouncos III associate in his in
Urinary, DR.. Arthur Hooks, re-
cent house surgeon in Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Hospital, New
Orleans, La. The firm name to
be Drs. Staley * Hooks, % 18th
Street, Bristol, Tenn.
Misses Reba and Anna Bar.
ron Collier, who have been at
tending school Mt Stonewali
jackson College in Abingdon,
have returned To their home in
the Cove for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Thomas,
who have been visiting Mrs.
Thomas parents, MIR. and Mrs.
X. b. McGeckin, i'll the Gap,
left for Los Angeles, California,
Tuesday where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 3. Sayers
and children left last Thursday
night for Columbus, Ohio,
where they will spend some
time visiting relatives aud
friends.
PLANTS FOR SALE = Old
kentucky White, Nancy Hall,
Norfolk Yellow, Japanese Yam
and Southern Queen Sweet Po-
tato Plants. Phone or write to
Lindsey Horton, Big Stone Gap,
Ya.-Adv.
Hon. and Mrs. j. w. Chalkley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Buliitt, Jr. 4,
X. Il. Taggart, Miss Minnie
Fox, Mrs. r. f.. Goodloe, Miss
Anita Goodloe, Mrs. K. b. Tins
ley, We're among those from the
Cup who attended the funeral
of little James l.. Camblos, Jr. +,
in Norton Saturday morning.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

GO Palmer, Of Gate City.
vas visitor To Big Stone Gap
one lay last week.
Miss 're.npa Rhea 10 visiting
rrIaliyes and friends in Gate
city
Mr.. and Mrs. D A Sargent
end children spent sunday with
feIatiyHa in Norton.
Nlrp and Mrs. Bruce Campbell,
spent few days in Bristol this
week
X j.. Kemper. Of Louisville,
by vas among the travelling
men ia town this week.
Gus " Lowell, Of Cincinnati.
Who travels for IA Lynchburg
house, wns among the travelling
men IN the Gap last week.
Miss Kate Lewis Petit, Of
Beatyyille, Ky, ia visiting her
sister, Mrs. j Il. Bullitt, Jr., IN
the Gap
Mrs j j. Kelly, Jr., and
laughter left Monday for Il Two
seeks visit in Lynchburg.
TOMATO pLANTS-Brirnmer.
Pink and Golden PonGerosa,
Reefatonk aud Stone. Phone
or write Lindsey Horton. ADV.
MIR and Mrs. G. v. Wecms
and daughter, Dorothy, and
Mrs Jas X Taylor were in
Norton Wednesday afternoon
Shopping.
Box Carr, of Cumberland
Gap was among the travelling
men N town Last week.
snpt. J. j. Kelly, Jr., left
Monday for Charlottesville, Va.
where he will attend four days
conference of division superin-
landents.
The Lloyd Guild of the Christ
church will meet with Mrs. j l..
Mccormick Thursday afternoon
al $3.50 O'clock.
Mss Frances Haguewood, of
near Memphis, Tenn, il the,at-
tttacive guest of Mrs. Fred l..
Troy at Josephine this week.
Mrs Gertrude Schennauer, of
Reading, Pa, who has been in
lie Gap for sometime has been
very i'll in the Norton Hospital
Tor a few days.
Mrs. J. W. Kelly, who has
9ern III for some time left Thurs
uay Tor Baltimore, where she
VIZ undergo treatment in the
'oAIis hopkins Hospital.
clifford smith, who has been
attending school the past year
a. Washington * Lee Universi-
returned to his home in the
zap last week.
Lyle Youell, who has been at
1Tgnulng school in Maryville,
Gun the past year, has re-
I'm ~. Hvu 10 his home in the Gap,
'of his summer vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. G. @. Honeycutt
anu baby left Saturday after
uooh Tor Dungannon, where
10y VIII spend few days with
naiiiwick Colantha Johan, a
.sslS!erei Holstein Bull will
TO-, ,e limited number Of cows
b,s lee of three dollars. | also
I, 1 registered Duroc Boar.
'ohn b. Payne.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-15

monument man from Rogers.
vile, spent several days the paet
week in the Gap. His firm IL
one of the best of its kind in
either East Tennessee or South.
west Virginia and their work is
OF the very best and guaranteed
In every particular.
j w. Guntner, of Appalachia.
and j. IL McCue, of Bristol,
left last Wednesday night for
Rochester, Mimi. where they
VIII take treatment under the
direction of Mayo Brothers,
specialists independent.
Try our Electric Silver Clean.
er Plate. Cleanses all silver in
stantly and perfectly without
rubbing. securing or scratching
See demonstration at D. NJ.
Booher's Jewelry Store. adv.
Misses Kate Guthrie, Louise
Nickels and Margaret Wolfe re-
turned Thursday from Abing
don, where they spen! several
days attending the Christian
Endeavor convention ut Stone
wall jackson College.
Circle No. , Of the Presbyte.
Ran church will meet NJ the
home of Mrs. w. |. Nickels.
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. a. Adding.
ton and son, James, have re.
turned from n two weeks visit
to relatives at Hilton, Va.
Mrs. w. |. Nickels spent The
week end with relatives Mt Els
servilIe.
Misses lIenriettn Williams, Of
Gate City, and Dakota Barnes.
of Appalnchia, are the guests of
Miss Ora CleelS, this week.
The Woman's Home Mission
airy Society viii meet at the
NJ r.. Church, South, Thursday
afternoon at 1870 Mrs. Burton.
the now district secretary and
the presidents Of the auxilaries
of the district will meet with
them at that time.
Miss Cora Griffin spont sever
al days last week visiting reln-
tives aud friends in Kentucky.
James GiIIy and Ray LittrelI
left last Wednesday, for Shulls
Mills, North Carolina, where
they have accepted positions
with the Boone Fork Lumber
Company.
Announcements have been re-
ceived in the Gap by a large
number of friends from Mrs.
Nj T.. Oiell, Of Anderson, Ind
announcing the birth of n
daughter june Sth which has
been named Leila Mndga Odell.
Mrs Odell WINS formerly Miss
Trnla Benman. of the Gap, a
sister of Mrs Lindsey j lIor.
ton
Mrs John S. Iamblen, who
spent the winter for her health
at Amherst, Mass, visiting her
brother, Prof W. II. Hamilton,
and several weeks at Jonesboro,
Tenn visiting her father, Rev.
ii. 5. Hamilton, returned To her
home in the Gap on last Tues.
day night We are glad to say
that she Is much improved in
health.
Something new big improve
ment over others. Silver and
Gold "Superlite" Pencils that
propels, repels and expels the
lead Best out vet See them
on display at ID. VI. Booher's
Jewelry Store. Prices $l.OO ia
1880. adv.
j. II Pierpont, of the ST,
Charles Hotel, at Norton, for.
merly of the Gap, has returned
from his home at Peonian
Springs near Washington, d. c.,
where he was called several
days ago ON account of the i'll.
ness of his father. Fred l.
Troy, of Josephine, assisted
Mrs. Pierpont in the office OF
the hotel during Mr.. Pierpont's
| "a bsanca
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-01
DELPHIAN SOCIETY BEING Or
CANNED HERE.

Miss Mckenzie and Miss Monahan
of the National Delphian Society are
in Wauwatosa to organize a local
chapter, which is a branch of the ma
tional organization.
The object of the Delphian Society
is to promote personal improvement,
social progress and higher education,
This result is attained thru q sys-
tematic plan Of reading or study, em-
bracing a university course in the LIB
eral Arts for period Of six years,
twenty programs being prepared for
each years work.
Recognizing the prevailing tenden-
cies of our age, wherein the mental
and spiritual growth of the individual
is constantly threatened by the pres
sure OF material demands: wherein
the average person remains through
out life comparatively stranger to
art, poetry, music and cultural sub
jccts in general in spite of widely diff
ferent education, this organization has
undertaken to popularize learning and
enable even the busiest man or woman
to keep abreast of the times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-01
WAuWATOSA BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.

A special meeting Of the Board Of
Directors of the Wauwatosa Building
and Loan Association was held Mon
day evening, June 9th. A report of
progress made was very satisfactory.
The earnings of the Association made
it necessary to establish contingent
fund, in addition to an amount set
aside as undivided profits, according
to H. A. Digman, Cashier Of the Wau-
watosa State Bank. 1t was voted by
the Board of Directors to pay divi-
dend of 7@o to shareholders, this be-
ing the first dividend to be declared by
the Association.
The Wauwatosa Building and Loan
Association was organized March 1st,
of the present year, and its success
was assured from the start. The chief
difficulty experienced is that the de-
mand for loans far exceeds the assets
of the Association. The charter grant
ed by the Banking Department per-
mits the association to operate only in
the City and Town Of Wauwatosa.
The following are the Officers and Di-
rectors:
Leander L. Gridley, President;
Charles c. Jacobus, Vice-President;
Edward F. Geske, Secretary; Fergus
r. Ellsworth, Treasurer. Charles B..
Perry, George Diedrich, Oscar Har-
tang, William Fl. Sihmidt, Jr., +. O..
Kuenzli.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-01
MEMS CLUB ENJOYS "oLD SET
TIERS" NIGHT"

Old Wauwatosa" proved to be a
fascinating topic to the 100 members
OF the Mems Club Of Trinity Church
n attendance at the monthly meeting
held June 22nd In his address Lyman
g. Wheeler, the principal speaker of
the evening, touched on every phase
OF pioneer life. He drew vivid word
pictures of the pTimeval forest exist
ing in 1885, covering all the territory
now occupied by our city. of the pres
enee of bears, panthers, wild eats and
herds of deer, of the mill built by
Chas. Hart in 1885, from which the
locality took its first name. that of
Hart's Mills, of the big influx of set
tiers from New England States in the
year 1886, and of their wisdom and
vision in selecting this locality in
Which to build a sturdy and pro
gressive community.
The happy manner of DIR. H. G. Nor
ton as POSTMASTER, drew forth many
"reminiscences from the old settlers
gathered around the speakers table.
"Tony" Dousman, the veteran settler,
(born here in 1S39) responded with a
few remarks but could not be induced
to narrate his many interesting ex-
penences in a public talk. In addition
the following contributed to the in
terest and enjoyment of the evening:
Leander Gridley, VIM. Moore, Milton
Potter, w. A. Clapp, j. J. Mills, f. H.
Sporleder, Chas. Stafford, Max Rosen-
thai, Emory Swan, James Martin and
L. c. Wheeler.
Following his historical sketch Mr.
Clapp hl-1e an earnest plea for larger
accommodations to handle the ever in
creasing volume of mail daily received
at the post office.
He stated that the present quarters
consisting of 1000 square feet of floor
space were secured seventeen years
ago and that it would require at least
5000 square feet to adequately take
care of today's business.
Upon motion President A. L. Johns
tone was instructed to appoint a COM
!mittee of members to co-laborate
with Mr.. Clapp in securing proper ac-
commodations from the postal au-
thorities.
The active membership of the club
was increased by fifteen at this meet
ing.
In addition all of the guests Of the
evening were elected to honorary
membership.