davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
New Flying Record
Set by Mail Plane

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA Unit
ed States mail airplane today estab-
lished record of six hours flat be-
tween Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco, il was stated here tonight. This
time included brief stops at both Elko
and Reno in Nevada. The plane
hoped off from Salt Lake at 6:32
a. m, mountain time, with four hun
dred pounds of mail. and landed here
at 11.32 a. m, Pacific time
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
Shoppers Weekly Market Page and Guide: Continued


proved is wise and healthful, but
there are bad habits and outgrown
customs in food as in everything else
Good food habits include more than
cleanliness and order in everything
that has to do with food, meals and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08

leisurely ways of eating. Equally i'm
portant are liking for all kinds of
wholesome food, ana the eating of
reasonable amounts. The health and
appearance of the family are a good
test of the wholesomeness Of their
diet
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08

ter witness for Miss McArdle. Then
court adjourned until Monday
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Saturday Silk Specials

New 36-inch Brocaded Satins for coat Innings,
$2.75 36-inch Satin Etoil, soft, drapey satin for
gowns, in gray, rose, wine plum, emerald, medium
and seal brown, sapphire, French blue, Copenhagen
blue navy blue Burgundy and black special for Sat
urday. $zS.3S
$3.50 36inch Satin Franchise the peer of all satins
for all uses grape Bordeaux, Beet Root Burgundy,
tan, mole, beaver sparton brown olive, gray, copen
hagen blue, French blue, Midnight blue and black,
special for Saturday, yard. .................$2 $2.9S
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Special Sale of Wolfe Curtains

We have just received shipment of finest quality
mercerized voe curtains made with corners of real
hand drawn work with motifs of Venise lace. The
hemstitched edges are finished with Cluny and
Vense pattern laces.
Made especially for US, these curtains are abso-
lutely guaranteed in quality and finish They are
warranted to launder perfectly and hang straight.
There are six patterns from which you may choose,
in size 81 inches wide by 212 yards long.
Specially priced while they last
1925. S475. $3.50, 5000, $3.50, S7.OO a pair
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

An assorted lot of cut glass and
sterling silver deposit glass
ware, values up to $1.50 each.
Each. $I.OO
A few more fancy sewing and
scrap baskets, choice,
each. ............... .75c
$1.25 Parlor brooms, finel
quallty. .............
l Star Naphtha Washing (9nc
PoWder. OOO
Adjustable floor mop, large size,
with bottle of oil, regular
Sl.oO value. -. .$1.25
All copper nickel plated tea ket-
tie, $500 value. $3.50
Heavy galvanized wash tub,
large size. ........... SOC
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Handmade Handkerchief
One or a Dozen

And one is tempted to buy dozen! for they are
of beautiful quality of linen with hand-drawn hens
and clever embroidered designs in the corner Your
choice of Blue, Rose Jade, Orchid, or Yellow,
each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1.OO
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Electric Needs

Electric Needs
Electric hair curriers'
$3.50 and $3.50
Marcel wavers,
complete. $1,000
Electric heaters. 49,. $1O.5O up
Electric grills,
complete. ...$11.5O up
Hot Point irons,
complete. .$6.75
20
The ''Shimmie Dog" clever toy
that the grownups enjoy as
much as the children,
eGch. .I0c
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

Women's silk and wool heather mixture hose blue
and brown, green and brown and brown and green,
Women's wool hose, in brown heather mixture,
with gold and blue clocks. $3.50
Women's wool hose in heather
mixture observation-disclosures. $1.OO and $1.5O
Women's Silk Holeproof hosiery, medium weight
and full fashioned foot, in black. $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Mems Knit Ties

Mems knit four-in-hand ties that would please even
1.-The most careful dresser. Beautiful weave in solid
coors of black, brown blue, myrtle and garnet, or
in fancy patterns, in the eolors. Special values
at............... at .69e
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Basement Items for
Saturday

Our own importation of White
Narcissus bulbs direct from
Holland, regular 10c each,
for Saturday, 5 for. csc
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Select the Ever Acceptable
Hosiery Now 90

Don't be disappoint-
ed this year! Buy now
the hosiery you had
planned for your gifts,
whether it be clocked,
lace or plain silk or
the jolly sports hose
of wool, while the
stocks are yet COM
Dlptp
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Wool Gauntlets

Very smart and comfortable for general wear are
these new wool gauntlet gloves, shown IN patterns
and colors that very All sizes from the
misses to ladies' sizes, pair $1.35 to $3.50
Gauntlet Gloves for the Miss and Youth
For school wear these fleece lined gauntlet gloves
would be practical. In black brown and gray
pair. ........................ sec
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
A Scarf for the Chilly Winds

Wells Were Never More Popular
One must wear veil this to be well
groomed for the street and they were never more
becoming in intricate meshes with self contrasting
French dots and patterns. Colors are Black, Navy
Blue Brown Rust Pail Mall and Mole.
35c to $3.50 yard
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
The Smartest of Neckwear

The Bramley shape collar is quite the chic style
this season and these new have just been
packed. For the sweaters the wool dress, the
most of them have cuffs to match.
They are shown in Kid, Tricolette Linen, Duvetyn,
French Flannel, Satin Georgette, Pique and Or
candle at
$1.OO to $500 the set
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28
Napanee Dutch Kitchenet
Economical and Labor Saving
,st of Values Ripe for Saturday
Toiletriies

SOC White Rose and Sweet Pea
Perfume. ............ $50
$1.25 Lilac Toilet Water. $50
$3.50 Perfumizers. ..$2.79
18c Williams Talcum Powder,
Tor. .ZSc
75c Incense Burners. SOC
45c Sanitol Cold and Vanishing
cream. .Z0e
35c-65c Ponds Cold and Vanish
ing Cream. ...... .29e-49c
25c Almond, Lemon and Cream
of Roses Hand Lotion. Il. .19c
25c Ponds Extract. Ice
25c-50c-$1.OO Mentholatum-
.19e-39e-79c
50c-S1.00 Creme Ange gelus,
Cleansing and Massage
60c Glover's Mango Hair t.
ionic. ............. .49c
SOC Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo. ........... $50
25c-50c-$1.O0 Listerine-
-. ...... .1oc-39e-79c
soc Lyons Tooth Powder. .25c
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. .30c
75c Tooth Brushes. $50. .5oc
50c-$1.00 Meet Depilatory-
........... .39e-79e
SOC Meet Deodorant. :. $50
SOC Lady Mary Rouge
CompaC.. ...........3 $50
SOC Lady Mary Face Powder
(brunette and white
OdlyJ. $50
SOC Freeman's Face
Powder. ............ $50
$1.00 Mary Garden Face
FoWder. .............. $50
75c Resinol Soap. 49,. $50
10c Jergen's Bath Tablets,
D 4or. .ZSc
25c Ingram's Milkweed Soap,
3 tor. ESQ
Velour Powder Puffs. -. 100
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

10 bars Ben Hur Soap. SOC
No mail or phone orders.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-28

A few decorated Cottage din
ner sets for six persons,
with dainty gold tracings
and color lines, $14.00 val
ue, set. .... .$S.9S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
Monker-coffex Wedding.

The following is taken from the
Cook County Journal published at
Grand Marais, Mimi. and speaks for
itself. The Journal says:
Miss Edith Monker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Monker of this
place, and Glenn Coffey of Ely, We're
married Saturday in Duluth, the
ceremony being performed at the
rectory of the Episcopal church, DIR.
Ryan officiating. The brides moth
er, and two cousins of the bride, were
the only relatives present. 1t was
a surprise to everybody. The bridal
party came to Grand Marais last
night on the America, large party
of young people meeting them at the
boat, and still larger crowd fol-
lowing them in automobiles to the
home of the brides parents, with tin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
FRANK LOzARBURIEDS SUNDAY

squad of the post composed of dough-
boys in full uniform. The members
of Frank Lozar post followed as did
also the members of the Women's
Auxiliary and the C. o. F. with
colors draped. The Ely City Band
playing funeral marches lent impress
iveseness to the occasion. The re-
mains were conveyed on an improvis.
ed caisson pulled by four black
horses, each horse being led by a
member of the post.
The services at the Catholic church
were attended by crowded church
not an inch of space being available
and people standing with barred heads
to the middle of the street. Rev.
Limmer conducted the sad rites
over the remains and delivered very
touching sermon in English. Rev.
Father Sedey spoke in the Slavonic
language. Special music had been
prepared by the choir. At the GEM
etery after the rites of the Catholic
church had been performed over the
grave the body was lowered to its last
resting place, the squad fired its vol
legs and the bugler sounded taps.
Frank Lozar was one of the first
Ely boys to fall in the great war and
the local American Legion Post was
named in his honor. He is survived
by his mother and two brothers re-
siding here, the brothers being of the
firm of the Ely Table Supply Com
pany, deceased also having been a
member of the company before en-
tering the service. Frank was a
popular young man among a host of
friends and the news of his falling
in battle came as a distinct shock to
all.
The floral tributes to deceased were
many and beautiful. He is the fourth
Ely soldier to be buried in the local
cemetery and the second to be re-
turned from the poppy-strewn grave
yards of France. Eleven Ely men,
out of total of over three hundred
in the service, answered the last sum-
mons. Several are still in foreign
lands, Philip H. White and Matt Smuk
having been returned several months
ago. The Legion boys had decorated
the soldiers graves for Sunday and the
good, old American colors swung to
the breeze at half mast from the
burial plots.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08

horns and tin pans. They made a
lot of noise but the bride was not
afraid, and the groom, becoming
accustomed to noises in France dur
ing the world war, did not get scared
either, and the two returned to the
village with the brides friends of
long standing, and dance to phono-
graph music, smokes and other re-
freshments at the expense of the
groom, congratulations and well
wishes extended to the bridal couple,
and the party ended.
"Miss Monker grew to womanhood
in this vicinity, and went through
the Grand Marais school. She
taught for number of years in Dis
trict No. 1 and has been teaching in
Ely the past year. She is an estim-
able young woman and very popular
with the young people.
"Mr. Coffey is one of the promising
young men of Ely, and SON of Chief
of Police Coffey of that place. He
is a steam engineer, an ex-service
man, serving three years and doing
duty in France during the big war.
He is respected and popular at home
and is to be congratulated on the
choice he has made for wife.
Everybody joins in wishing this
newly-married couple undounded hap
piness and prosperity and long life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
REMAINS OF WORLD WAR HERO
CONSIGNED TO EARTH
WITH IMPRESSIVE
RITES.

With full military honors the re-
mains of Frank Lozar, who met his
death on the fields of battle in France
early in the great war, were laid away
in the Ely cemetery Sunday after
noon. The funeral was one of the
largest ever held here and took place
under the auspices of Frank Lozar
Post, No. 248, American Legion.
The remains arrived from Fort
Smelling Friday evening accompanied
by guard and draped in the folds of
the American flag. They were taken
to the Laing undertaking parlors
and Saturday were removed to the
home of the dead hero's mother, on
Sheridan street where they remained
until the hour of the funeral Sunday
afternoon. Owing to the fact that
Rev. Father Limmer, who was to con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08

Department plans to bring together
young men of all occupations on a
basis of equality under the most fav-
orable conditions of outdoor life.
L. j. White at the First National
Bank has received all ne .e,mary
blanks for those desiring to take ad-
vantage of this liberal offer and sew
eral have signed up from this city.
More are needed however as it is
expected that the Minnesota quota,
900 members, will be filed. The
camp will begin on August 1st and
end on August 30th. The move
ment has been endorsed by all the
civic organizations of the state as
being of the greatest possible benefit.
Major M. r. lyman has charge of the
district of which Ely is part. I'm
employed young men are particularly
invited to take advantage of the OPP
portunity to get month of good out
ng and training at the expense of the
Government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
COUNTY CLUB
BOOSTER TRIP.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY Club BOOST
Frs TO BE HERE SUM-
DAY JULY Is.

A large number of county people
will take advantage of the Booster
Trip arranged by the st. Louis Coun-
ty Club, Saturday to Monday, July 16
to Is.
The trip begins on Saturday, July
16 at 8 a. m the start being from the
Commercial Club rooms at Duluth for
the down county members and from
Virginia for the range delegation at
1000 a. m. The party goes to Twin
Lakes where picnic luncheon and
community meeting will be held at
II 100 o'clock. Those in attendance
are expected to bring their baskets
with lunch.
At 100 p. m. meeting is schedul-
ed for Embarrass where poultry and
better sire demonstrations will be
given.
At 80 meeting will be held at
Kugler where potato and better sire
demonstrations and discussions will
take place.
The day will wind up at Tower
where community dinner and meet
ing will be held at Mckinley Park
with band concert and boat trip on
Lake Vermihon. The night will be
spent in Tower.
Sunday morning the party will
arrive here and inspect the Commun-
ity Center and discuss recreation
work. The White Iron Farmers
Club will entertain the guests with
dinner at noon. At 200 p. m. a
field demonstration in potatoes, poul-
try and live stock improvement in the
White Iron District will be given.
At 100 o'clock Community meet
ing and supper will take place at
White Iron Beach and the night will
be spent in Ely and at surrounding
resorts. ssW
The return trip starts from here at
1900 O'Clock Monday morning. A
boat trip on White Iron Lake will be
given all those who can make it con-
venient to remain over.
1t is to be hoped that as many as
possible from Ely and surrounding
country will join the party and assist
IN the entertainment and take part in
the meetings and discussions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08

Rev. Peterson, the evangelist who
recently conducted series of meet
ings at Soudan, is i'll at his home in
Buffalo, this state, where he recently
underwent an operation for throat
trouble. Rev. Peterson expected to
go from Soudan to Ely to continue
his evangelistic work but the engage
ment had to be canceled-Tower
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08

-.
day morning to the wee small hours
of the morning following, things were
kept on the hum in Ely by the mem
bers of Frank Lozar Post, American
Legion, who had charge of the cele
bration of the Nations Birthday.
The firing of the salute of LOO
guns at Fort Washington and the
blowing of the whistles ushered in the
day. The Ely City Band ap
peared at this time and with
the strains of the "Star Spangled
Banner" floating on the breeze
the flags of the city were hoist
ed to. the. tops of the severa
stats about town. No sooner had
the salute been fired when the streets
began to fill with people eager fol-
the days festivities. All the streets
and many of the business houses had
been most artistically decorated lend
ing a gala aspect to the scene.
Long before the advertised hour OF
the parade, the streets resembled q
mamoth rainbow, the gala attire OF
the children and grown ups lending
the color. The parade moved
promptly at $50 o'clock and made its
way about the principal streets. The
American Legion flag with its color
guard headed the procession followed
by the Legion members; city officers
an improvised tank manned with
doughboys who fired volleys at inter
walls; Calithumpians; children in all
manners of fantastic costumes and
make-ups; fire department; floats of
business houses; decorated automo-
biles. The City Band furnished the
martial strains that kept the mile
long procession on the move.
The parade wound up at the Com
munity Center where William Gal
lagher read the Declaration of indie
pendence and Rev. B. C. Williams
made the address. The Rev. gentle
man. made very patriotic talk and
an exceptionally large crowd listened
to his able remarks. The parade
prizes were given out and all the
children in the parade were given
prizes as long as the wagon load of
nickels and dimes held out. H. is
estimated that 1900 children received
prizes.
From that time on races sports and
other events were pulled off in rapid
succession. Childrens races for both
boys and girls, sack races, potato
races, wheelbarrow races, three-leg-
ged races and a hundred and one
other events occupied the attention
until o'clock when the ball game
between Ely and the Alpha Omega
team of Duluth was called. The
entire population seemed to be at the
bali game as a preliminary to which
CREASED pig catching contest was to
take place. The pig was brought
onto the diamond in a box and liber-
ated. Either the pig was too fat OF
too lazy to run and all efforts to get
some pep into him failed. He was
mailed" by Steve Merhar and part.
ner before he had gone ten steps
The efforts of the committee to speed
up the pig were very amusing and
kept the crowd in good humor. The
largest attendance ever seen was al
the game that followed and was won
by Ely on score of 6 to z.
After the ball game several of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
Military Training Camp.
we celebrated.
Wen say we did!


The following statement is issued
form army headquarters at Fort
Smelling:
The attention of all men between
the ages of 16 to 35 years, who
are eligible to attend the Citizens
Military Training Camp to be held
at Fort Smelling, Aug. 1-31 1921, is
called to the benefits which may be
derived form attending this camp.
One of the great aims of this
camp will be the physical well being
and development of all who attend.
Outdoor games and sports will be
under the direction of experts and
every man win be taught not only
to take part but also to direct. Care
full attention win be given to the cor
rection of minor body defects, with
advice as to future corrective treat
ment and exercise. Full provision
viii be made for the wholesome and
interesting employment of all leis-
sure time. There viii be lectures,
moving pictures programs, amateur
and professional musical and drama
tic entertainments. with full use of
Post Exchange facilities, mail SER
vice and club room.
The Government viii pay all ex-
penses of those attending this camp,
and medical care.
No one who attends this camp cbli-
gates himself for any further mill
tary service. The main object is to
promote good citizenship and an In
terest IN national defense The War
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
Gra.. Fir. at Pioneer.

A detachment of firemen fought a
grass fire at the Pioneer mine Sunday
at noon which promised to become of
considerable Importance as several
timber piles and surface improve
ments were threatened. With the
assistance of men from the mine the
fire was extinguished after about an
hours work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
TWAS A GLORIOUS DAY
Legion Boys Arrange One Of the Finest
Celebrations Ever Had Here.
Weather Man Lent Every Possible Assls-
tance---Tourlsts Enjoy Day.

main events of the day were on the
program. The tugs of war attracted
much attention as considerable rival
ry had been created by the several
teams scheduled to appear. In the
pull between the Pioneer and Zenith
mine teams, the Pioneer boys came
out victors. The Finn and Austrian
contest went to the Finns so easily
that boastingly the team and its
admirers signified the intention of
pulling double the number of men.
when the eighteen men simply walked
away with the nine on the other side.
The mems running race was won
by Clarence Chinn with his brother,
Harold tight to his heels and Jerry
Harri right behind I The fat mems
race was taken by Iish LaBeau with
Earl West a close second and Frank
Jenko third. The squaw race was
easily won by Geneveive Kicl1up.
Marguerite BURNSIDE was closely
pressed for second money by Gladys
Beaverhide from the Canadian
Boundary. The prize money was
at once invested in paddles for kewpie
dolls and tickets for blankets. The
blanket game was nearly wrecked
when one of the dusky warriors
from BURNSIDE carried off three
handsome ones as the result of dol
lar investment
At the setting in of darkness the
crowd moved to the vicinity of the
ball park where advantageous pos
itions were sought to witness the
Chateau Thierry sham battle staged
by Frank Lozar Post. The battle
scenes were reenacted, heavy can
nonading, barrage, flares, over the
top, and everything were depicted and
the battle was one of the browning
events of the day. About fifty
Legion men took part in the battle be-
sides which many others fired the
big guns and the aerial bombs and
deafening noise was produced which
together with the flares and the tank
manevers and the trench firing pro-
duced realistic picture of tAseshell
on earth experienced by the boys
"over there"
After the sham battle, the orches-
ira began operations in the Auditor
ium and two hundred couples, al
though tired out by the days grind,
danced until l 80 to music furnished
by the White Iron Beach Orchestra.
The ball was given by the Legion
Auxiliary and the hall had been
handsomely decorated. Punch was
served by the ladies'. Many out
siders were present, Tower, Wintcn,
Section Thirty, .Soudan and several
of the Mesaba range towns having
furnished visitors besides Which many
of the tourists at the resorts having
come in for the ball and the other
festivities of the day.
Altogether, this celebration was
one of the best had in years and the
committees having the matter in
charge deserve credit for the fine
manner in which the arrangements
were carried through. Not an acct
dent happened to mar the festivities
and this was in large measure due to
the absence of firecrackers and other
explosives and the perfect order
among automobiles maintained by the
police.
We celebrated.
Wen say we did!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
Girl Scout. Realize.

The Girl Scouts lad charge of
several concessions On Monday dur
ing the progress of the celebration
and through their persistent work
and strict application to duty sold
out everything long before the day
was ended. A neat sum was added
to the treasury of the Scouts which
win be very acceptable. And what
is more, the girls deserve everything
they get and the scout troops are
growing rapidly, much to the benefit
Of the members and the community
in general
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-08
TWO GOOD
BALL GAMES.
ALPHA-OMECA AND ELY TEAM
FURNISH TWO EXCELLENT
BASEBALL EXHIBITIONS.

Two fine exhibitions of baseball
were given here Sunday and Monday
when the Alpha Omega team of Dull
nth crossed bats with the Ely boys.
The game Sunday was fine one from
a spectators standpoint although the
score would indicate run-around on
the part of the Ely team. Mon
days game was considerable better
than the previous one and both sides
played consistent ball. Outside of a
wildness on the part of Gianotti in
the first two innings, the game devel-
oped into good exhibition. The
scores Of the two games with the
summary was as follows: