davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

FIFTH ". 72l--Vccy desirable front
sleeping room. adjoining bath, suitable
tnr two. alao garage, Phone Cedar 2la1.
FOURTH W, llO-Modern furuishsd
Sleeping rooms. Irving apts. Usage $3.50.
ron RBST-Lovoly furnished front
bedroom, furnace heat, close In. with
or without garage, Ossge At7.>
FRISCO s., 2t6-ktce room, conuectlug
BATH 20 Esntlemen only. Usage 57i3-J,
FOR REAsOSr BLn rates on baggage and
housohoid Eheds, call Sans Bagguge
Line. Cedar 26s9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
EMPLOYMENT


SITUATIONS wANTfD-MALE i2
NrEHENCED shipping CLERK and ma
iorial man wishes to connect with an
otl company Would consider anything.
Whst haye your rh NJ usagc s7c7.
EXPERT aoetylene woldsr with years
pfhcucal eHperience. wishes employ
m"nt, gas plant or refinery work spc-
'ially Address box o77-E, World.
EXPERIENCED accountant. uookkeeprr.
desires position 80 once. 2ia years with
'rn of Certified Publi~ Accountants, cap
able % taking complete charge of office.
For interview, address 1ii-F World.
OH MAN-Eight years IN Tulsa. thorough
accountant, specialized uu production,
both IN Ht,ce and told, desires connection
Address 7ib,F, world.
srENudRAPHER and general office man.
desires connection with any. growing
concern. Address 7ot-F world.
WANTED-Postion as chaufTCur by young
man with 10 years eKpgicnco Usage
61si Chas. Petersen.
WANTEn--Night wntchman Job good
reference. call OsaEe 93t9
SITUATIONS WASTED. FEMALE a3
AS snsa hs headline mes, b. said "a ssS.ass.
A POSITION wanted, by young lady high
schoal graduate. living at home. Have
graphic and clerical work. call Usage
ACCOUNTANT with years OF experience,
office. Phone osage 75bi-J.
BLANKETS, quilts and family washing
7s75. " ~ '''' W. o'' oSas'
EXPERIENCED stcnographer wants per.
inanent position. Phone osage 1893.
ENPERiENCEp stenoErap pher desires ex-
ira work. Hours 80 %. IN. 20 >. N.
fi3 World BIDS. Cedar 2b2O.
ron PRACTICAL NURSE csY Usage
1851. VIII do work also
FRENCH GIRL wishes position az child's
Marsaret Montayon, Usage 1854.
ron neat, clean laundry call Home Laun
dry. Phone Usage 2475.
HOME LAUNDRY by White lady. We
use soft water. specialize on silks, cur
tains and blankets. Usage 34ii-J
LADY wants position as maid or office
work Phone Osage 3t57-J Miss Brown.
MEAT CuTTER-2iO-E World.
PRACTICAL nurse wants confinement
cases, prsterred. Prices reasonable
References given. Usage s349.
PRACTICAL NURSE wants confinement
cases. Mrs. Mllnthorpo, Usage s776-J,
STENOGRAPHER. bookkeeper, expert
enCed oil business and other lines. de-
Eires either Htenographic or combination
position. Usage s393
STENOGRAPHER, thoroughly competent
desires position, several years cxperi-
ence, Usage 376s.
TRAINED NuRSE'-wants to care Tor In
valtds IN her own private home. Clean
ana cheerful Usage 9f9-J
NANTED-Small set of books to Keep
evenings, stenographic work or typing
years, eXperience. 91s-E. World
WILL take care OF children day aud
YOUNG LADY who loves children, de.
slres position as governess Call
Cedar 60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

.NNi Ihb repa ring, rcuuIaiIHe a..
Phone Usage lss Teisa F,ri,,,a aSt
psir shop Ne
GET MORE for your second hart ,,-s
ture' All Blue Front Futni.lfs ~
HIGHEST PRICES paid fyr sa.a....,.-;
furniture. osage SIS 'aht
walking distance sni Clos" 's s,,si9
or buy furniture on easy payms1ts nVool
lew price Call on Feldinap Fu,UItgr. -
ss T.. First Usage 575b. 20
LEAVING CITY, will sell ehes1 t.....--
one fumed oak dining room .i Nh'r
wilton rug, one largo rafriEtt4... w.
bedroom suites four AAmiu.f,- r9s,
Usage 2o11. 'usa
LET US FIGURE with you ,,r., 49,.
have used furniture TO soil U.f ~
bost possible prices Neate Fursu... tai
we do, we do do. say
MATTRESSES HE;CoyGRED AND Reno.
REFELTED
Al work guarentssd returned tr-. a.
same day. t5 and mp phone ua and h,u
vop voi, insn nS,n eau ana snow samples aud sys
TULSA MATTRESS CO.
------- PHONE OSAGE 500
MATTRESSES ronovated aud sr..g.-.,
$3.50. we refelt old fclt mafir..... .T
work guaranteed Porter Mattress %,
phone Usage 1885.
NEW 9Nt2 tapestry ruE. tlg51. ,.rg.r.-,,
= is.ao others hair price. ll4 H Boston.
'sase 1hu2. .....--.
SHN En- hOoMS furui'urr. 500. rlu,a
,,,l.n1tS ltntS i"t ~! lFre rent 10 I0'.u.F 18TH
u..'' .'Sg te ooza.
SECpND-HANb kitchen gas riara
kichen cabinet small raa haa... -5n
Taii Csa,,o "rt te7 'p'hs'' fr'e uat.e.
IHkEE rooms furniture. m|h.r#H. rarr.
els' IVORY bedroom turu'fur. Wilton
rug. WIZ sell oh'lro lot or hH OIL. ..Haa
can lls T.. Eighth after 3 o.. r.
TEN ROOM boarding hou4. v.. -.,a
furniture for sale. ,agy f..... wy
ss.sS -lg, -, ...-..,.........
NJ. 49,. lStp FLHNItL itf.
-, , uaN9 p, rnl.o oi, w b'l.s Ih f.4N'.E used
l.li tuIini,ufg, Fr9e,lcas'y ne" ai s..gul hand
nnI cedst 'i'""""" l'' j.. See
-, ----.
"a just te.elNgd several EHtY
IN 6e sold 81, rof,,rad "r,t.. ..' are
ing Machine Exchanrc' ~ ,,t'' 'ew.
e3So ''''' ''ase
yPB,Ji-s.TFRTNS; f,, sI,,s,Ic ,,...-..,..
uphoistering. car h. ~ ,,'.ty.s'
Ostee 1903, IL w. FIRST street. "'''
WTNDOW SHADES rado d, r........,-.-.i
Johnston, Tho man with tho r,,ss .r8
experience, Usage Soo1. 72o W. Para,
WE BUY second hand turo.tue tr-m
t yfn.ul'E tiI.Ie gttn.,uIs '"r 10 W,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

MANBELL, s.. i.I Two nice. modern.
furnished rooms for housekeeping. aInH
and laundry tstD por w,uN OHaFo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

MONEY TO LOAN
on improved Tulsa property; low rate OF
Interest; liberal contract; no long delays;
no ted tape,
ADKlsON, PAYNE HENRY
LOANS, INSURANCE. BONDS.
223-t Kennedy Bidg.
REAL ESTATE LOANS for five years on
business or residence property In Tulsa;
no commission. principal payable any
time after first year or at end Of five
years: interest semi-annually: farm loans
same terms
GREER INVESTMENT COMPANY
2oi simmons Bldg, Phone Usage $3.50.
TO LOAN--si 900 on good real estate
call mornings, f224 s. Baltimore.
TO LOAN--S2 900 and $500 private
money on improved property. 4 Chas,
l.. Dent, kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
WANIED--go Bl:

fTRN yo1T Wasis LUMBER and building
material into cash. Trlsa NI,eSio.
Company. 1920 SIXTH Cedar -. -.
WANTED-To buy complete. lNt ,nud
good furnlture. Call Osago -''''
be good. ,gs.
WANTEIS-To buy your second hand tJ, .ns
niture best prices paid, Gail Jam
Usage 396S, ash Il. Fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

u fstHhliHhlnB branch office and Hervic.
hihii"n 10 Tulsa requires man 10 take
- hrE" Of same. pur merchandise is
Hlfplr, backed by strong local advertising,
We nlI7" salary ~ $50 per week from
earnings ana share of profits which should
Investment required covering tools and
equipment Give previous experience. age
ANA r"f'r'ncea In first letter. Unless YOU
hfc hustler with good reputation and
nave the required amount of cash. save
your btampH Address Curtis a. clifford
hts. Co, 913 sunuyside, Chicago, III.
SALESMAN WANTED--rO sell stationery
nunt have experience. Palace Office
supply 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

on MACHINERY Y-strpIIEs

FOR sALE-one lb0 n, o. Compound
walsh Ridgway steam engine Hul boil
er. in All condition. Box 26i Cherokee.
Okla.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
NEW MANAGER.

John ]. E. Wertin of Duluth, form
erly of the firm of Gray & Wertin Co.
pioneers in developing summer tour
ist business in Northern Minnesota,
particularly in the Vermilion Lake
district, will henceforth be associated
with the Vermilion Realty Co. of this
city, as vice president and manager
of the sales department.
Mr.. Wertin has wide experience
in this field and he states that he will
put all his energy into developing the
Ely district and particularly the
White Iron and adjacent lakes.
The annual meeting of the Vermil-
ion Realty Co. was held Wednesday
at which it was decided to erect sew
eral more summer cottages and a
hotel at the White Iron Beach. The
following officers were elected:
Prest.-Geo. L. Brozich.
LIST Vice Prest-John A. Harri.
I'd Vice Prest.-J. E. Wertin.
Sec. B. Smrekar.
Treas.-Frank Veranth.
Counsel-H. j. Merdink.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS.

Secretary Schreck of the Ely
Commercial Club is in receipt of a
letter from Ivan A. Cope of the
Ten Thousand Lakes of Minnesota
Association rendering the thanks of
the Association to the Commercial
Club for favors rendered. In the
letter Mr.. Cope says:
1T is only proper at this time that
we should extend our thanks for the
splendid cooperation given US by the
various individuals and communities
throughout the state toward the work
that this association is doing.
In summarizing our work for the
past year, we cannot but feel CRATE
full to the people of Ely, who through
their Commercial Club have given
us their complete cooperation In
placing Minnesota in the foremost
ranks of recreational Fairgrounds in
the country. 1t has been our ex-
perienee, that through central organ
izations, such as commercial clubs,
are the best results obtainable, as it
enables US to direct our activities
through central organization which
IS able to give prompt service.
We have always found Ely ready
to respond to any reasonable request
that we have made and we hope that
tins cooperation win continue.
We are at your service any time
that you feel that we can be of help
to you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
A BUSY WEEK.

Social events have crowded one
another every evening this week
Monday evening it was the European
Relief benefit performance at the
Eleo Theatre. Tuesday evening the
Eastern Star card party and the
meeting of the City Council. We'd
nesday evening the Colonial Players
in the Mothers Club Lyceum Course.
Thursday, a meeting of the CONNER
cial Club. Tonight the Two HarEors
High School basketball team will play
the Ely High School team and tomor-
row evening the Duluth Northwestern
Telephone quint, at the top of the
heap in the Duluth league, will be
here for game with the Ely City
Team, and the recital by the pupils
of Mrs. Hanson at the Community
Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
CITY HALL


on the west to the border of the
county east; from Tower on the south
to the Canadian line on the north.
When Superintendent Fleming starts
to visit the schools under his direc-
ton the farthest away he prepares
for round trip of t66 miles. for it
eighty miles from Tow to the school
farthest away.
All the last years officers were
reelected with the exception of the
president. President Silliman of
Hibbing was unable to- continue in the
place he has so acceptably filled and
w. c. Sargent of Duluth was elected.
In Mr.. Sargent the Club has booster
of the first rank and it will be his aim
to continue the good work done by his
predecessors and inaugurate some
new moves of benefit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
AURORA TAKES
SECOND GAME.
BASKETBALL BOYS MEET SEC
OND DEFEAT BY RAPID =
AURORA PLAYERS.

Last Saturday evening the Ely
City Team met with its third defeat
of the season at Aurora The final
score was 20 to "a Although inter-
esting to the spectators, the game
was slow and erratic throughout. At
no time during the game did Ely
show the basketball shown in their
previous games. The team did not
seem to be able to hit their usual
pace on the small floor. For Aurora,
Peterson was the heavy scorer, max
ing seven field goals and three fouls
but he did not enter into the floor
work. Abrahamson played strong
defensive game. Simonson and
Murn played the best game for Ely.
Ely will play Aurora again on
February 10Th and hopes to defeat
them at that time. 1t ought to be
real game as Aurora has now won
two straight from Ely and are out
to keep their slate clean. The lineup
and summary follows:
Aurora-Zimmerman IF; johnson
If; Peterson c; Abrahamson re; Carl
son If.
Ely-Simonson IF; Pluth If; Rog-
ers C; Chinn rg; Murn lg.
Field goals-Simonson 8, Pluth 8,
Rogers 2, Peterson z, Zimmerman 8,
Johnson 2, Abrahamson 1. Fouls
Chinn 8 out of Is, Peterson 8 out of
5.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
will be able to make heavy shipment
even with reduced forces.

will be able to make heavy shipment
even with reduced forces.
The iron and steel business has
been very quiet this winter and ship
ments of iron ore will undoubtedly
be considerably lower in 1921 than
last season. AS ore prices are ex-
pected to be loYer, it looks to be a
very lean year for the independent
companies operating underground
mines and many of them will no
doubt have to take considerable
less.
No reduction in wages has been
made by the Oliver Iron Mining Co.,
or the Vermillion Mining Co., but in
practically every other district the
independent operators have reduced
Is per cent. There is practically no
unemployment in Ely while in every
other mining and industrial centers
there are large numbers of men out
of work Many mines on the Mesaba
and Michigan ranges are operating
four, and some three, days a week.
The North Chandler will, begin
ming today, operate only four days
a week. With the curtailments so
far made, Ely yet stands at the top
of the heap as good winter and
summer town for the laborer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
COLONIAL PLAYERS PLEASE.

The Colonial Players, the fourth
number of the Ely Mothers Club
Lyceum Course, played to a very
appreciative audience at the Wash
ington Auditorium Wednesday even
ing. The Colonial Players present
a neat and novel entertainment, get
ting away as they do from the rag
time music of the present day, and
presenting the old time songs and
melodies which seem to bring back
memories in the older ones and also
please the younger members of the
audience. In our estimation the
Players were the best of the Course
so far appearing here. The last of
the series is E. j. Powell, a noted
lecturer who appears here on March
End.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
ST. LOUIS COUNTY
CLUB BIG AFFAIR.
MEETING LARGEST EVER HELD
AND REPORTS SHOW FINE
WORK DONE.

Mr. and Mrs. James Moonan 9. A..
Dahlgren, John A. Harri, Mrs. Peter
Schaefer, Mrs. H. E. White and Mrs
Sam Rapson, returned SuH;iay from
Duluth where they had attended the
annual meeting of the st. Louis
County Club as delegates from the
organizations of this city.
What was considered to be the
largest attendance-ef delegates to the
County Club meeting. crowded the
convention room of the Duirth Conn
mercial Club Saturday for tn. annual
meeting. The delegates were from
organization of all sorts from all
parts of the county. More organiza-
tions were represented than ever be-
fore.
The st. Louis County Club is I'M
iQue among such organizations IN The
United States. There are Other SINH
lar organizations, but none that have
the scope of membership and program
according to the speakers that add
dressed the meeting.
The club adopted resolutions COW
ering the following matters:
Urging the establishment: of state
agricultural farm at the Experiment
Station near Duluth.
Establishment of a land clearing
department and y county hosrital.
Favored the Farm Bureau bill.
The bill to license realtors.
The rural credits bill.
The bill exempting farmers from
the eight-hour day program.
A bill to declare an open season
on beavers, which are causing large
Gamages to state and private lands
and highways in the northern part Of
the state.
Declared against the tonnage tax
or any change in the taxation laws
that would materially change the
present manner of taxation.
Urged soil survey bill.
Endorsed the Great Lakes to the
Sea project and the Pure Fabric law.
Editor Peterson of Cook urged the
adoption of resolutions encouraging
the establishment of a Steel to
Wheat" highway east and west from
the iron ranges to the Red River
valley.
Legislation for better school fac
ilities for the rural children of North
ern Minnesota was strongly urged
by John Owens OF Cook.
"The present program for legisla-
ton" said Mr.. Owens, as wholly mad
equate and will only serve tc block
and delay what will ultimately have
to be done to secure the necessary
school facilities for the rural popuIa-
ton of the state and especially the
northern part"
One of the interesting items of
information that was broughs out
during the convention was that the
independent school district of Tower
is the largest organized district in st.
Louis County, consisting of thirty
two townships. It extends from Cook
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
o. z. s. ENTERTAIN.

The Eastern Star card party Tues
day evening was q very pleasing
event and the lodge rooms were filed
with enthusiastic 800" and bridge"
players. A series of five games of
each were played. Honors were
awarded Messrs.- H. E. White, Lewis
White, Kenneth Duncan and William
-Kolstad for the gentlemen and Mrs.
/. G. Cox, Mrs Thos. Murn, Miss e.
eanor Nelson and Mrs. r. Roberts
for the ladies. Misses Florence
Moehlenbrock and Henrietta Rasch
favored the party with several fine
vocal selections for which Mrs. Suth-
erland played the Accomplishments.
The ladies of The Star served a most
appetizing lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
YOUNG FOLKS
DO EXCELLENTLY.
DISCUSSION AND EXTEMPORAN-
EOUS SPEAKING CONTESTS
INTERESTING.

tonnage Tax certainly received
a severe grilling from every angle
by the contestants in the Discussion
Auditorium Friday evening in which
selected representatives of the Yer
million and Mesaba range schools took
part. The regretable feature of the
affair was that the members of the
legislature, bent on saddling this in
iquitous tax on the people of the
northern part of the state, were not
present to hear what the discussion
lists thought of their grab" legisla.
ton.
Marvin Adams, the Ely representa-
tive, led the discussion and produced
an array of argument against any
form of tonnage tax legislation. He
said much in the eight minutes allot-
ted him. The other eight contest
ants followed with their eight minute
talks and to the credit of all It must
be said that REPETITION of arguments
were few. Each brought out new
facts in their contention. Three min
utes more was allowed each contest
ant to sum up and strengthen the
argument. As no one appeared in
favor of the tonnage tax idea, no
rebuttal could be made and the time
for rebuttal was allowed for strength
ening the arguments presented.
The first place was won by Abe
Karlinsky of Eveleth, who scored
high on all the salient points. The
judges scored close and while all, the
audience included, picked Karlinsky
for first, the work of awarding second
and third places was no sinecure.
Second honors were won by Miss
Amelia Derzai of Coleraine and third
by Sulu Wall of Chisholm.
Those participating with the names
of the teachers here with them were:
Buhl-Herbert Gustafson, Miss
Alice Meighen, teacher.
Coleraine-Amelia Derzai, Miss
Elizabeth Dougher, Principal H. w.
Outer.
Chisholm-Sulu Wall, Miss Esther
Lehrbus.
Ely-Marvin Adams, Miss Audrey
Williams.
Eveleth-Abe Karlinsky, L. M.
Jacobson.
Gilbert-Matt Lappinen, NJ. M.
Fevereisen.
Hibbing Hultstrand, Miss
Humiston.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Johnston, Miss
Geneva Upp.
Virginia-Alice Larson, Miss Ethel
v Bailey.
Saturday evening the Extemporan-
eous Speaking Contest was held. Six
schools participated in this, all the
representatives being young ladies.
The contest opened at SIS before a
crowded auditorium. Educating the
Alien" Japan and California" and
Friendship" were the three subjects
chosen by the speakers. The Japanese
question was the most popular SUBJ
ject, four of the six speakers having
chosen this interesting question and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04

in the brief time allotted them pro-
duced facts and figures to prove that
Japanese immigration to America, if
permitted, would be considerable of
calamity. Only one of the young
ladies thought it might be a good
thing to let them in but she argued
more from humanitarian standpoint
than from standpoint of morals
or the labor situation Miss Gertrude
Porthan of Ely made an excellent
talk on this question and produced
an array of statistics to prove her
argument. Miss Porthan secured
third place, Miss Louise Webb of Gill
bert first, she also having talked on
the Japanese question and Miss Pearl
Paulson of Chisholm second with her
address on Friendship"
Those taking part in the Extemp-
oraneous Speaking contest were:
Chisholm-Pearl Paulson
Ely-Gertrude Porthan.
Gilbert-Louise Webb.
Hibbing-Aice Congdon.
Observation-Disclosures Plaisted.
Virginia-Irene Heagle.
Bull, Coleraine, and Eveleth had
no entries in this contest.
The winners in the contest here
will represent this district at the
state contest to be held at Manchester
College, st. Paul, the latter part of
the month. Last year, William Gal
lagher of the Ely High School won
both the discussion and speaking hon.
ors of the range district and in the
state event at st. Paul captured first
honors in the discussion and second
honors in extemporaneous speaking.
B. F. Fowler, attorney, of Two
Harbors; Dewitt Adkins, superin-
tendent of schools at Biwabik and
Paul o. Stone, principal at Aurora,
were the judges of both contests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04

here and there will be some game
according to the dope. The leaders
are the Northwestern Telephone
quint and if they are to uphold their
regulations of monarefs of all they
survey, they will needs bring up the
best in the Unsalted City as Ely is
going to give themthe game of their
young lives. It surely will be some
scandalous what we (intend) will do
to them. The game is billed for $50
o'clock and you will do well to, be In
your seat when the whistle blows as
late corners have been known 60
stand at the games.1
Be theres
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
NEAT SUM REALIZED.

The tea conducted by the Ladies
Aid of the Presbyterian church at
the Community Center Saturday for
the benefit of the European Relief
Fund netted the tidy sum of $40.1O.
Besides being financial success the
event was also one of Importance
socially.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET.

The regular meeting of the Ely
Mothers Club will be held at the
Community Center, Friday evening,
February II. The following patriotic
program will be given:
Exercise by Miss Osterbepg's pupils
Sd Grade, Pioneer.
Recitation, ''Old Glory" Katherine
BONNER, 5th Grade Lincoln.
Vocal Solo, Selected, Harold Chinn.
Two part Reading, "The Shades of
Nancy Hanks" Mrs. VIM. Mitchell
and Mrs. H. S. King.
Group of Patriotic Songs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
ZENITH REDUCES FORCE.

The Vermillion Mining Co., operat-
ing the Zenith Mine, curtailed their
production the FIRST of the month due
to the depression in the iron and steel
industry. The Zenith is now operat-
ing single shift and working $50 men
instead of 240 as previously. AS far
as possible the married men and old
employees were given preference. The
Zenith has very large stockpile and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
CITY WATER SUPPLY.

Health Officer O. w. Parker and
City Chemist j. E. Thompson, have
submitted report of the city water
tests taken from several taps about
the city and the report shows the
water in good condition. The tests
show the number of sample, the date
taken, the number of bacteria and
the chlorine used. The bacteria tests
are on basis of 100. The report
is as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish to express our
thanks to all our friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted US and
rendered their sympathy during our
late bereavement in the loss of our
husband and father. To the many
who remembered US with the hand
some floral offerings are especial
thanks due.
MRS. MARY DEJAK, AND
FAMILY AND RELATIVES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-04
NoTIcEl

All Ladies' having Ashley's (the
New Civics) are requested to return
the same at once to the School Text
Book Library as the same are needed
in school work.
w. E. ENGLUND, Prin.