davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
CAN you REMEMBER.

Just to test the memory of some of :
the former service men on the old
short cuts and slang of the late lam
ented army, we are publishing the
following and are authorized to offer
for the first successful answer hand
ed in by any one, other than former
member of the military police, a pair
Of steafn-heated galoshes, without s
buckles 1the fapper kindly, says the :
Tower News
F. The man this story is about swas a.
Sergeant of the NJ p and was in the :
p w e but just at this time was in the 2
G Fl for having been A WO L. His
stay in the mill under G o 45 and so
It'll HQy HeFwas TO be tried by .
G C u on charges made by his C O.
r. Previous to this he had been in the
B H for a 6 s WIS L. He could not 5
put over an s C ID but was returned
back to the 8 O 8 instead. The real
reason that hewss upsagzinsts It was !
that the O d hadscanght him going
south with y G can from the mess. (
hall. At that times however, q B G =
who was y friend Of his father's@hen :
the old man was B p back in '98
said that the charges were N @ and he
had the bird put on ID 8 most OF which z
was X p or at the g Z s d, where he
was attached seithe q M G and 20 the
M S depot
He had been cieaued up by-a NJ s.
Efof the r A r for remarks he had !
made to q member of the A N G. who
was on duty 10 the "A; D 6, B II at that
place.
He had a brothef Who was in the :
M T C and also had . sister who was :
listed as Woman (f)s in the navy
and an uncle who VASES Capt. N C. :
One brother had gonssWest from II .
e ~ while . cousin was wounded b.
o d while with the A SSC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
ANNUAL BALL A SUCCESS.

A large attendance was present and
assisted the Knights of Pythias in
making merry on the occasion of
their Fifteenth Annual Ball at the
Auditorium last evening. Music was
furnished by Hanson's six-piece or
chestra and dancing continued from
8 to 2. The Girl Scouts furnished
lunch. Many guests from out of
town were present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving memory of our dead
wife and mother who passed away
on March Is, 1920:
One lonely year has passed away
Since our great sorrow fell.
In our hearts We mourn the loss,
Of one we loved so well.
Some day, some time, our eyes shall
see,
The face so sweet to memory.
Some day Wen clasp her by the hand
Just over in the better land.
JOHN PROUTa AND FAMILY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
SURVEY TO THELARgR.

A new survey for . spur to th<
LaRue mine is being made and is .
continuation of the spur to the he.
Comber mine ut Armstrong Lake,
About four miles Of road are to be
built.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

to the amount of the actual loss not
to exceed the equivalent Of so frames,
1854, for any one package regis
tered"
Packages can be sent to Norway,
it was announced recently The
same regulations an to Finland apply.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

i DRY andaGREEN COED WOOD
for sale by ]. E. johnson at the First
State Bank.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
DINNER TONIGHT TO
ST. JOHNS CHOIR

Ellwood souder member OF the
vesiry OF st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Market street and
Concord avenue. will entertain the
choirmaster. George Henry Day and
tho choir OF the church at dinner
this evening.
The dinner will be served at the
Lambros. Sa7 Market street. at $50
O'Clock. Covers will be laid for
thlrty-nve. The only guests outside
tho choir will be the RI. Rev
Bishop Philip Cook. who has been
serving as rectors sof 81. Johns dur
ing the illness OF the Rev. Alban
Richey. and Mr.. Richey, who has
recovered from his indisposltion.
Mr.. Souder will tender the din
ner az an evidence OF his apprecia-
tion OF the excellent work OF the
choir throughout the year. and par
ticulariy during the holidays.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
OWENS GIVES WIFE
ALL HE CAN SPARE

when arraigned before Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning. on a charge OF non-sup-
port OF his wife and four children.
Harry owens. Negro. said that he
supports his family az well as his
means will permit "I send them
every nickel that can possibly
spare" he declared.
owens was arrested in Camden.
\. j., where he said. he was work
ing. When asked by the cour. why
he does not live at home. the Negro
explained. Il would like to live
home, but it's unpleasant for me
there He said that his wife aas
her sister and her two children iiv-
ing there and that in summer time
she has another sister living with
her. He has heen separated from
mis- wife four weeks. he said.
Judge Hastings referred tho case
to Probation officer Handy for in
vestigation.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
CAR in FLAMES,
IS ABANDONED
Engine Co. 9 Puts Out
Blaze, But Fails to Find
Owner
SLIGHT FIRE AT
300 WEST STREET

Smoke from chimney at the
store OF the Wilmington Furniture
Company Ninth and King streets.
blown across the roof by the wind
caused the sending in OF an alarm
OF fire from box 7. at Eighth and
Market streets, about 10 o'clock last
night Engine companies !. 4. z
and truck 3 responded but found
no fire.
Engine Company No. z, in charge
Of Lieutenant Morgan, responded to
still alarm from the homo OF
Joseph sklut 800 West Second
street. this morning, about 10
o'clock and extinguished a blaze in
the second story by the use OF chem
icals. The fire which is said TO have
been due to a stove pipe being run
through the floor. caused damages
amounting 10 $50, which is covered
by insurance.
Engine Company No. .. in charge
OF Lieutenant McGowan was called
10 Rogers Cross Roads. near Eden
Park. about 1890 O'Clock last night.
to extinguish a blaze in a touring car
said to have been Abandoned there
The fire, which was extinguished
with chemicals, damaged the ma
chine to the extent Of over 500.
The hremen were unable to learn the
name OF the owner
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
JOHN W. BANKS DIES
AS RESULT OF FALL

John w. Banks. aged 60 years.
2102 Lamotte street. died at the
Delaware Hospital yesterday laorn-
ing as the result of a fall from a
step ladder last Saturday. He was
working in a house at Tenth and
Washington streets when the scci-
dent happened. II IS thought that
he broke two small bones in his
neck. which finally resulted in his
death.
He was a member OF Usage Tribe.
No. 80. !. o. r. NJ. Surviving him
are two daughters and two sons.
one son. Walter F. Banks. is a city
fireman and a member OF Engine
Company No. 4. Funeral services
will take place from his late resi-
dence at $50 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon. Interment will be made
in Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
MAYOR HARVEY TO
GREET KIDDES

Under the auspices OF the will
mington Community Service
Christmas entertainment Will be
given at the Playhouse tomorrow
afternoon. The program will begin
at o'clock and Il viii be witnessed
by scores OF children Of the city
Many tickets have been distributed
FOR the entertainment by the Will
mlngton Community Service. Any
one desiring tickets may obtain them
az the Community Service Room.
zo54 DUPONT Building. Mayor Har-
vey will greet the kiddles.
The program for the afternoon
will be as follows:
Christmas carols-under direction
OF William p. white; storles-Mrs
Floy y. Booth; instrumental music
Harry Stauseback: greeting
Mayor Leroy Harvey; play-'why
the Chimes Rang"-Direcuon Mics
Pauline Nrooman.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
PAUL'S GOAT Is
TOO FRIVOLOUS

A goats Inherent .penchant for
such "relishes" as tin cans, shrub
berry and rubbish. its inclinations to
overrun gardens OF the neighbor-
hood. and its delight in annoying
children led 10 the arrest yesterday
OF Paul warrent. 2504 West Third
street, on a charge Of permitting the
animal 90 run at large. "Billy." Il
Is said, could not at all be classed
as being OF an amiable disposition.
Complaints were made TO the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Animals. and after Dog Catcher
Kopp had investigated them. the
warrant for Warrent's arrest was
issued and served by Officer Jab-
lonski. Just now the goat perforce
Is not induiging in his roaming
habits.
Hearing Of the charge against
Warrent was continued by Judge
Hastings. In Municipal court this
morning. until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
TWO Patients IMPROVING.

The condition Of Lincoln Johnson.
1929 Railroad avenue. who IL a pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital suf-
fering from fractured skull. was
reported as improving today. John
son foil IN the back yard OF his
home on Monday night. striking his
head on a cement step.
Charles H. sQuires. io-year-old
son OF DR.. James IT. sQuires. 1922
Shipley street. another patient at
the hospital. who is suffering from
fractured skull sustained when
struck by an automobile on Christ
mas Eve. was reported as out OF
danger AZ the hospital today. Tho
child's condition was regarded as
critical for a time, but unless ne
suffers relapse. he will recover.
according to hospital authorities.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
"Diapepsin" for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion


Take 'pape's Diapepsln' nowl In
nve minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stom-
ach or which portion OF the food
did the damage. II your stomach IS
sour gassy and upset. and what you
Just ate has fermentcd into stubborn
Jumps. head dizzy and aches; you
helch rasses and acids eructate un-
digested food - just take a little
Pape's Diapepsin and in i've minutes
you wonder what became OF the in
digestion and distress. Millions OF
men and women today know that IL
is needless TO have a bad stomach.
A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated and they
eat their favorite foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion.
II your food is damage instead OF
help. remember the quickest. sur
est. most harmless antacid is Pape's
Diapepsin, which costs only sixty
cents for a large case at drug stores.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
NJ 'CORMICK MAY
We'd MISSGARDEN
Chicago Agog Over Report
Opera Star Will Marry
Divorce
HE REFUSES TO
TALK OF RUMORS

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-(U mite d
Press)-"Gold Coast" society was
alive today with rumors OF marriage
between Harold F. Mccormick and
Mary Garden. grand opera star.
When Mccormick was divorced
yesterday by his wife, Mrs Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. daughter or
the worlds richest man. social lead
ers saw fulfilled Mary Gardens pre-
diction that she would marry a mil
lionalre before 1928.
At the magnificent revival OF
"Salome" last night, where McCor-
mick and his wife occupied separate
boxes directly opposite each other.
Miss Garden scored her greatest tri-
umph in opera in Chicago.
Mccormick refused TO talk about
the rumored marriage. telling ques-
TONERS through his daughter. Muriel.
that the affair was too personal"
Miss Garden. too. was reticent
about predictions she would marry
Mccormick. the patron saint OF
Chicago grand opera
Meanwhile. settlement was being
effected for the division OF the for
tunes OF two OF the richest families
in America
Mrs. Mccormick who will continue
with her extensive study OF syn
thetic psychology probably will live
in the townhouse along the Gold
Coast Mccormick. with Murie
and Fowler will occupy the Lake
Forest Country estate.
No mention OF legal settlement
was made when the divorce was
granted in the quickest time on rec
ord here.
The divorce closes one OF the gay
est social centers OF Chicago. The
Mccormick home was famous
throughou America for its enter
tainments and receptions.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
MISSING MARSHAL
DEAD in EVERGLADES

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 20 Omitted
Press)-Suicide was believed by Off
GERS here today to have been the ma
ture OF the death OF Adam Oberhn.
United States deputy marshal whose
body was found in a lonely glade
near here. Oberlin disappeared
from his home more than a month
ago. His auto was found abandoned
about three miles from where the
body was located.
A searching party guided by Sem
mole Indians discovered the corpse.
gun was found between the mans
knees.
Worry over financial matters Is
believed to have preyed upon
Oberlin's mind A note for $4,000
which he owed came due a few days
after his disappearance.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
SAYS SOLDIERS WERE
MURDERED In CAMP
BY FRAZER EDWARDS

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
wAsHIN NGToN. Dec. 20. -
Charges that three soldiers were
murdered by non commissioned
army officers at Camp Merritt, \. J..
during the war were made In tel
egram received today by Senator
Tom Watson. Georgia
Tho telegram was signed by
Bruce Bcnnear. OF Elk Garden.
W. Va. The Georgia Senator said
Bennoar was undoubtedly a war vet
Gran. He said he would ask that
Bennear De summoned before the
Senate committee investigating wat
sons charges that soldiers were H.
legally executed during the war.
saw three murdered at Camp
Merritt. y. j.. by Sergeant Stanley.
Sergeant Mahan and Sergeant
smith" declared the sender In his
telegram Another man beaten un-
conscious by Sergeant Lampkin.
Other witnesses were Fred Fur
Tough. Carthage. y. y; Millard La
hue. 81. Joseph. Mo-. and other men.
Number OF men were brutally
treated at this camp-too numerous
TO wire"
This is the second instance OF al
legged murders OF soldiers az camps
on American soil. The irst instance
was brought out in the testimony Of
Marion j. Wallis. or Athens. Ca.
who charged that Sergeant Craw-
ford shot and killed private named
HALEY OF Tampa. Fla. at Camp
Wheeler. Ca.
Crawford issued denial OF the
charges. and the committee has or
dered a further investigation OF the
nuua
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
NEED RED ARMY TO
REPEL JAPANESE
BY EDWIN HuLLINGER.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
MOSCOW. Dec. 29-The Red army
must be maintained at its present
strength because OF danger OF war
with Poland. Finland. Rumania or
Japan, Premier Lenin told the all
Russian soviet congress here.
"The Japanese have already occu-
pied Habarovsk." Lenin said. THE
soviet army sooner or later must
be called upon to check the Japan
csc invasion and hence we must keep
il at its present strength OF 375. 5.OO0.'
Lenin also warned Poland. Fin
land and Rumania that III necessary
we will call the last man in order
10 defend our republic"
The congress then gave him a vote
OF confidence.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
GARAGE DISPUTE
EARDINCOUNCIL
Public Bullying Committee
Hears Tale of Woe From
N. Golsky
HOLMES JONES URGES
HIS BOULEVARD PLAN

While the Finance Committee OF
City Council was discussing the
purchase Of the Detention House at
s14 Washington street, last night.
the Public Safety Committee OF
Council was having lively session
all Of its own In another room in
the Public Building.
For weeks past the building com
mittee. and all Council. In fact have
been bombarded verbally by one y.
Golsky, who desires TO recet a
public garage at Fifth and Monroe
streets. Under the terms OF a city
ordinance no such garage can be
erected without consent Of the resi-
dents in the immediate neighbor-
hood.
one neighbor. It appears. has re-
peatedly refused TO sign Golsky's
petition. thus blocking the entire
deal According to Golsky this OBJ
structing neighbor has a personal
grievance against him.
At any rate, the Public Safety
Committee listened for a fun half
hour last night TO Golsky's argu-
ments and pleadings. only. finally
10 tell him II could do nothing until
he had met the laws requirements.
Armed with blue prints and maps
Holmes Jones also appeared before
the Public Building and the Engin-
.eering committees. sitting jointly.
and defended his plan for construc-
ton Of a boulevard on the east side
OF the Brandywine. leading from the
new bridge which Is to replace the
old Eleventh street span.
Two distinct plans for the boule-
ward have been submitted for con-
slderauon; One by Mr.. Jones and
another by the Street and Sewer De
partment. Under the Street and Sew.
er plan the boulevard would star
at the easterly end OF the new bridge
at Fourteenth street. run thence t,
Claymont street. and along Claymon
street TO the city line. The Jonel
plan is similar except that il woul,
cut across lots from Twenty-secons
street to Claymont street.
Il appeared TO be a concensus o
opinion OF the Councilmen thai
the Street and Sewer route should b'
adopted.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
FACE WORST OF
UNEMPLOYMENT

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 20 Omitted
Press). - January. February and
March will be critical months OF un-
employment. otto T. Mallery, New
York City, declared today at the an
nual business meeting OF the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legisla-
ton.
After that. unemployment will
steadily decrease, ne said.
Mallery. a member or the execu-
tive committee. assigned last Janu-
airy to investigate and report on
public works urged adoption OF
plans by which public works would
be held back in good times and re-
leased in hard times.
'The prosecution OF local public
work during the winter is a most
hopeful sign for the unemployed. %
he said. This volume is breaking
all records. During November s11S.-
600 600 public works bonds were
sold by $50 municipalities. bringing
the total for the year above $1,000
600. 900.
There Is every indication that
the public works executed in 1921
will be double that OF any prvious
year in history. over 100000 men
and women have been employed as
result OF public works"
DR.. John b. Andrews, secretary OF
the association. declared that thou
sands OF families OF injured workers
along the nations waterfronts are
| needlessly suffering because the
House Judiciary Committee has de-
layed in reporting the Johnson-Mills
| bill.
This bill will restore protection OF
State workmen's compensation laws
to injured longshoremen and other
karbor workers.
Irene Osgood Andrews, assistant
; secretary, reported the Shepherd
/ Towner bill marks one OF the great
est advances in public health work.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
cALANTnE IonGE ELBcmoN.

The following officers OF Calanthe
Lodge X OF p, were elected Tues
day evening for the ensuing term.
1929. Chancellor commander. Will
liam S. Anderson; vice-chancellor.
Burton Meyer; prelate. Harry Daily;
master OF works. Melvin r. Ander-
son: keeper OF records and seals.
Harry r. wilson master OF ex-
chequer. william r.. wilson master
OF finance. Harry r. Keen; master
at arms George Stewart; inner
guard. Walter H. Hummel; outer
guard. william Neemen; representa-
tive to Riverview Cemetery Co,
Harry T. Doud: representative X. Of
p. Hall Co. Merrett ID. Fisher; rank
team captain. Norman B. Turner
director OF orchestra, william S. An
derson: auditing committee, NJ. y
Fisher, Il. o. Rentz and II. r VIII
son.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
MARTIN, FIGHTER,
HURT in ACCIDENT

TERRA ALTA. W. Va. Dec. 20
Omitted Press). - Bob Martin.
heavyweight champion OF the A. r.
F.. and challenger OF Jack Demp-
sey. was so badly injured in an au-
tomobile accident here yesterday
that he may never be able 20 fight
again. his doctors announced today.
Martins chest and heart were in
jured by the steering post OF his car
when he was pinned under tho car.
Although the chances for his COM
plete recovery are good he may
never don a padded glove again.
DR.. W. f. Nallley. who has been
with Martin constantly since the ac-
cident, says his condition Is serious
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
rRrENpsnIr coNcLAvr ELrcrs

Friendship Conclave. No. /. Hepta-
sophs or S. w. NJ. held It's semi
annual election at meeting in it's
quarters az the A o. t. W Hail.
800 Washington street last night
The following were elected. Archon.
Lester Cloud; provost Ambrose Pres
ton; prelate. Fred A. Lang, record
ing scribe. l. A. Craig. nnanoia
scribe. George G.. Souder; treasurer
Albert b. Crossgroves; representa-
tive 10 Grand Body L. A. Craig: al
Tentative. Leon A. Cloud. Inspector
general, CLIFFORD A. Dresh; trustee
Joseph Turner.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT DINNER TABLE

Four generations Of one family
we're seated about the table for din
ner at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Lloyd. s29 Lombard street.
on Christmas Day. Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin S. Lloyd. aged 81 and 50,
respectively. father and mother OF
Mr.. Lloyd. constitute the FIRST gem
eration. and willard s. Lloyd. Jr.. 4
years old. the fourth Ecncrntion.
The second generation WIS repre-
sentcd by Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd.
and tho third by their three children,
two daughters and a son. all OF
whom are married. They are Mr..
and Mrs willard Lloyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Collins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Woodman. Tho aged couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lloyd. cele-
brated their 65th wedding anniver-
sary last April.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
BACTERIA CAUSE OF
HOLES In CHEESE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2s-CUnit-
ed Press should be thankful
for the little bacteria in our Swiss
cheese, sauer kraut and ain pickles
for they are what gives those deli
cacies their good flavor. according
to the twenty-third annual meeting
OF the Society OF American Bacteri-
logists here today.
The germ scientists also solved
the mystery as to why are the
holes in Swiss cheese" II was ex-
planned that the bacteria in the
cheese gives or some kind OF gas.
which eats holes in the Swiss deli
ccay and gives IL a pleasant taste.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
CUPID IS HIT
BY DEPRESSION
ASS Fewer Marriage Licenses
This Year Than During
1920
LICENSES ISSUED
TO l,20S THIS YEAR

Twelve hundred and eight couples
were united in wedlock In New Cas-
tie county during the year 1921. ac-
cording TO the records at the Office
OF Clerk OF the Peace John l..
Wright
This number. however, reveals the
fact that the matrimonial market
is in the midst OF a slump as the
marriages here during the past year
were less than those reported dur
ing 1920.
The total number OF licenses is
sued last year was 1865. which
shows a decreased Of ass during the
past IL months.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
SAYS HUSBAND HELD
HER As WOMAN WHIPPED.

TACOMA. WASH. Dec. 20 (Unit-
cd Press) Charges that her hus-
band. William II. Stubbs, held her
while Miss Ethel Stolph beat and
kicked because she refused to enter
life OF shame were made by
Maude Moore Stubbs in a divorce
complain on file here today. Mrs.
Stubhs. known as Maud Moore.
charged the attack occurred Decem-
Der "a Immediately following her
return 10 Tacoma after having been
acquitted al Knoxville. Tenn, on a
charge OF murder.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
MORE TIME TO LOWER RATES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. Omitted
Press)-The l. c. c.. today gave the
carriers an extra two months to put
into effect the general reimbursement
OF freight rates ordered for south of
the Ohio River Including the Mis-
sissippi Valley territory. The modi-
fed order makes the rates April i.
1922 instead OF January 81. The
commission announced that while
many Of the schedules proposing de-
creases have been approved it would
not be able TO complete its investi-
cation for perhaps six weeks. The
new schedules provide both de-
creases and increases. Many OF the
proposed Increases are not justified
the commission stated
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
GUN FIGHT WITH
BROADWAY BANDITS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 Omitted
Press) Police and bandits shot at
each other early today on crowded
broadway. Three well-dressed men
entered a restaurant. held up the
cashier and jumped into a taxi A
policeman Jumped on me running
board OF another taxi and started
the chase up Broadway. filled with
after-the-theatre crowds. Shots were
exchanged. The bandit taxi finally
lodged away down side streets.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
AMERICAN STORES
co. TRUCK DiTCHED

A loaded automobile truck be-
longing to the American stores
Company. which had broken down
while enroute TO this city from
Philadelphia. and which was being
towed by another truck OF the same
company was ditched yesterday at
shellpot. near the Marsh road. The
damage was slight but it was found
necessary TO unload the truck be-
fore IL could be removed from the
ditch.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
TILDEN MAY NOT co ABROAD

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20 Omitted
Press). - William T. Tilden, I'd,
worlds tennis champion. may not
go to England next spring to play in
the British championship tournas =
ment, ii was learned today. MY
plans at present are very vague"
Tilden said. but rather think I
will not go back. Should / finally de-
eide 10 go back, l will not be cer-
tain until at least two weeks before
! go. II go back TO England. will
most certainly play through the
championships"