davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Baltimore Grain Market.

wheat--Firmer. No. . red winter,
s1.2st; No. . red winter, sarIicky,
s1.1s. Receipts, 2s,Ss2 bushels ship.
ments. s4,1i4 bushels. w"
Corn-Firm. No. Q yellow or bet.
ter domestic, ssk 0Ssc bushel. Re.
Scip,s; ,ss S.ss;. ss;.aa bu1pel; shipments. H.
J oats--Firm on spot. No. Q white
domestic. 5465th. Receipts, e.a3s
bushels; shipments. 34.150 bushel.
Rye-Ffrmer. No. . Western ex
port, spot. s3c. Receipts, 6e.s7l
bushels: shipments. sS.t7s bushels.
Hsy-Lieht supply: fair demand
for top gradY.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
BIiND MAN WITH FIVE
CHILDREN IS BooTlEcCER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-In
spite. OF his plea that he Is blind and
has five children. Lenin Lowsky. OF
Mt Bphraim avenue, Camden, was
+. sent to Jail In default of $50 fine by
sJudee Porch yesterday after plead
ing guilty TO selling liquor to provide
" Assistant Prosecutor Straw said
the, man's sight is bad, but he ID
not blind. Lowsky said Il was the
4. first time he had sold moonshins
whiskey.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
.REDIsC0UNTs I,
.sH0Vl,INCREAsE|
!. DUR|NGWEEB
Reflect Crop Moving Demand
Federal Reserve Board
Reports.

Combined Federal Reserve ratih:
stands at 1871 per cent comparsf
with TIA per cent last week and:
SIS per cent q year ago. 4
Decrease in ratio was due 70 am
increase Of $4,000. 300 In depositd
liabilities and an Increase OF $4,000 4
900 in Federal Reserve notes In cirf
culation. together with q slight del
crease in cash reserves.
/. Although gold continues to noS{
to this country in large amounts
Federal Reserve banks are not in1
creasing their cash reserves. Reasoa
for this 10, OF course. the recently
adopted policy Of paying out goid
notes. Payment OF gold notes RET
duce cash holdings exactly the samd
as payment OF gold itself. Apparently
ly the Reserve system has more o1
the yellow metal than II wants. IF
Rcdiscounts Increase. 9
Total bills on hand stand at S7IL.
4os. 900 compared with 1859 .s54 ,oo9
a week ago and sl.4ss. 10000 q yeAgs
ago. The Increase OF $1e1 ,7s2.0 .0eq
In bills is largely q reflection OF cror
moving demands. Actual increase
In commercial paper was only about
$4,000 900, but loans on. Government
obligations increased about $76,0oe
900 and proceeds from these loafk
may have been used for. akricuitur9l
I purposes. However, the increase
| not larger than might reasonably ~
expected at this season and the feS
sources OF the Federal Reserve bankA
are much too large for an increase Of
| $i00, ,000. 900 or even $500, 900, 900. ~
loans 10 cause any uneasiness. IA
fact, these, loans were approximately
! S70e, ,000. 900 larger q year ago thah
they are now and even that was such
an Improvement over 1920 that
bankers were 3ubilant over the sttua-
ton.
Total deposits amount to sl.s2e. :
225. 900 compared with $1,877, ,6s7 900
q week ago and N,724, 900 a year
ago. Included in total deposits aT3
only $12,4S7, 900 of Government
deposits which is considerably below
normal. It seems probable. there
fore. that member banks may be
called on for heavy repayments "
the near future. fi
Federal Reserve notes in circulas
tioH stand at s2.3to. lis, 900 compared
with S2,274,e51. 900 q week ago and
81, ,47s, ,311 900 a year, ago. Increa8s
In circulation, like Increase in loans
is purely seasonal and may be Ell
pected to continus until the first 81
the coming year. ".. /
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
TRAVELLING BY AIR IS
NO LONGER a NOVELTY

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The novelty
OF trave.ing by air has now worn
or, according 10 the various AFR
travel companies, and passengers
nov. not only eat and read on the
journeys. but even sleep.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Curb Market.

~ Cssmspsaitas Nsws ssyyi.s.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Fined S26 for Assault.

George Porter. coiored. charged IN
Police Court With assault ON Mary
Queen. also coiored. was fined s2k
by Judge Hardison to-day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
CAMP SITE GIFT FOR SCOUTS

To their gift OF twenty acres of
camping ground on beautiful Lake
Undertook, TO boy scouts Of. Albany,
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Hawley 1T
that, city have added 5000 to be used
In improving the property. The land
which was formerly the site Of a large
hotel is ideally located fora scout
camp. The officials Of the council plan
to erect. a. mess shack. with kitchen
and storeroou,, a. lavat tory building, a
pump.house and small boat house.
Two wells are being driven to provide
fresh, water for the scouts. A diving
tower will also be put In place. Mr..
and Mrs. Hawley will erect a fine
iron fence around the property, and
also handsome memorial gate LOT
Connecticut granite. The work on Tie
improvements Will be begun at once
and It IS hoped the camp will Be com.
pieted soon. The camp will be opened
tofscouts for six weeks, and ne III sa.x-
pected that ~ boys Wll 10 4ccon-
modstsd each week. ASter the clos.
ing Of the season, the camp tu be
$Onened each weekend the year found
sfor members OF the Albany councils
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
MIlwAuKEk:. iscoDTs GOOD ETun|hl ~

z Here IL 4 Milwaukee scout,s report
Of q. recent good turn: while gosnY
to school, I. saw 4 crowd gather. IN
ran to the place and saw: Ddlldog
had been run over nv q autom0h
The dogs eyes bulged from hiss hld
and Ills muscles were stifreninx with
coming death. He was lying on his
back. 1 kneeied over him, forced,
open his mouth, pulled out his tongue.
placed a pencil across his month and
let his jaws close. Nv This kept his
tongue from falling back into his
throat and kept his mouth open. !
then applied the Schaeffer method sof
iresuscitation. After Is minutes OF
artificial respiration the dog began to
show signs Of life. The eyes no long
ers bulged and his heart beat normal.
ly.S About Is minutes later I stopped
and again the dog breathed alone, but
seemed unable to rise. After examt-
nation found the backbone out Of
place. With the aid of another boy
I snapped the vertebrne back into
place. We then carried the dog to the
basement of q nearby store and COW
cred him up. After school I stopped
in and found ne would recover. II had
been Is minutes late for school, IT, n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
stinulatins Hsnsss ossnsfshIp.s

4 Il Stimulating Hsasss o,snsfshlp. d: !;
One, Of the chief ways IN which home
ownershil can be stimulated Is
through the education Of the general
public. OF late years Il has become
apparent TO the leaders a the real es,
tate profession that many people have
not purchased their homes, not
through inability or tinwillinkness, but
5sih1ply because Of their lack. OF
knovledge. They fear that perhaps
they might ind Themselves engaged In
venture about which (. they know
nothing. and hence It does not APP
peal. to their conservatism. The one
best method Of educating the public
IL by visualizing the processes In
volyedF in the acquisition of. home
and home site. This IL best done by
having representative men In the In
dustries allied to home construction
brought t6gether at an exposition to
show people at first hand what has
been done and what lnsy. he ,aaeOn,-
plished h the future and 70 give them
AUTHORIZED 1--WE information and deauite
costs. ss5S s%s$,s .$54...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
THE MAN or STONE" AT y: -.
7 GRAND THEATER: TONIGHT

! Another, Of I the consistently
good" Se1znick pictures will be
shown at the; Grand theater tonight
when 'The Man Of Stone starring
Conway Tearle will begin two day
engagement. The Man of Stone' is
q. composite &of' the conventional So
eiety play and ripping J. up to the
minute melodrama. It, touches life
It the poles; runs the length and
bread human passion; displays
4 variety. 81 scenic effect and pho
Biography ss good Is It is%varied.,
The rich backgfoqnd of the Orient
filters in through the warp and woof
.of the romance and, perhaps more
than any, other single feature,
stamps this, photoplay With unusual
character. e. as. Is d. -, , r,
b Betty Howe Martins Mansfield,
Colin Campbell. s.E' Warren Cook,
Arthur Barry and Charles Brown
complete the 4cast Of Il: principals.
George +7Archainbaud directed the
picture. ,:gssst,,s IS. IN, s. Nv, g.. II;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
i :, u BRING RESuLTS
Banker Friends Elated

Twelve years ago ! became At
lfiicted with stomach trouble which
steadily became worse. I frequent
" became Frustrated with colo at
tacks and bloating. My doctors
wanted to operate for gall stones.
i wished to avoid an operation and
on advice .tof = friend tried Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy with excellent re-
suits as since taking it about 2 years
ago my trouble has entirely disap-
;peared.n NJ: 81 ,s5 & :
It removes the, catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract, and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
ticallyv all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded, ct ALL DRUGGISTS. ADV.
y ~ r q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
USE WICKER BASK 10
COLLECT GERMAN MARK
~ Gus M

United Press Stan Corres pondent)t
Berlin, Aug. is UNITED Press
The American church in Berlin has
discarded its silver offering plate
and now uses in its stead three good.
sized wicker baskets. u 81
The new arrangement is neces-
sary because OF the bulk Of the
German pApsr money offered 1.-THE
weekly service / on Sunday morning.
The great bundle Of marks gath
;ered together, "a 5000 to pound
not Il great sum in5 Ameti-
can money. 81 used entirely by the
American church for ito religious;
work in Berlin. n .5.I. },,s 1;
The American church, according
to its. pastor, DR.. y. F. Dickie, form
erly Of Detroit Mich, strives to
meet the needs of all strangers, of
the students and all Americans and,
British. The church was dedicated on
Thanksgiving Day, 1903.
Many students and touring Min
listers preach 1t, this little American
center. Recently sermons have been
delivered by DR.. Clarence Bouma Of
Grand Rapids, Mich; DR.. Sylvester
Beach, pastor of the First tPresbyter-
ian Church, Princeton, N. ~; Ar
thur IS, sEmig, student, graduate of
the University of Missouri and Bos-
ton university; Clarence T. Craig,
Evansville, Ind, students graduate
OF Boston u ,,s,.., sss...., IS !.
4 Muse is under the direction Of
Herbert Swing, Oberlin, Ohio A
prominent member of the choir is
Gwen Hewitt, who formerly sang
in the New Old South Church, Boss
ton. .s..s z. e E 81. .>,{ :5fe &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
l!I'|t|ilt6lE''!N||E||'!B
FOR THE DEFENsE' AT
III. Y ,t ELkO THEATER TONIGHT

=
These are the days of big casts
that is, big in qualityas indi-
Gated by the notable players who
appear in Ethel @Clayton,s picture,
For the Defense, z adapted from
Elmer Rice,s play by BeulAh Marie
Dix, lin which Vernon Steele plays
the leading mans role. ,ZaSu Pitts,
Z talented young actress is seen as
Jennie Dunn, while Bertram Grass
by,sa specialist in hesyies, is cast as
Dr.. Kasimir. Maym Kelso, char
scter actress y. and comediehne Of
wide experiences; Sylyia Ashton, al
80 j character actress with big
following and Mable Van Buren,,
formerly . great favorite on the
speaking stage complete q powerful
roster$0f players. Paul Powell, who
directed Mis- Clayton in 1.-THE Grad
le" was the director. ~ =, w ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

/ Gave NsMtas y assat irsSrttS M
Il Bunsen Eburnsr was gslnyeited ~
Robert Wilhelm BunesM {1911 saS9e1S
born IN Gottingep. Gefns6s kSns
most 10 Iays - great tea cher anttgfn-
wesussto Held ibsfI university.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
/. .(By 8Unitsd Press)

s Muskogee, Oklahoma, Aug. ID
Walkouts Of Big Four Brotherhood
members threatened to spread into
the southwest today. Brotherhood
members Of the Frisco, Midland
.Volley & Kansas, Oklahoma ~ Gulf
railroads were citing today to walk
out, unless armed tsguard were rees.'
moved from the railroad shop area.
|. s Members. Of the Big Four ON the
Frisco & Tulsa sent kilograms 70
national officers. at Cleveland ask
ing that they be permitted TO stop
wofk sona account Of. the guards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
MAX GOOD SEA SEQ uTs|.

| sSShfn f0nnVy THE nov 0H0ue m0vGs
aant ~. offended .itas sctiyitisa! e 'thA
~ s. /. NJ Ioi1lv- 81 viss ttn.,. l,iind
!+rai,. 'thronrh +he' ,aean v,ocds IN. ai,o
.r.vio.t,ns H. t,silie.s, daen.. e the
ocean ,tss,, '1nstead a. stndv,nr tie
.usa ~ ~. AZ, the Gents a. Iearninr
S,h.t'a ,nsr,,n. .n,le =. s.nd :nov 80 han.
i,la = Win tha deftn;...- or an old.tima
col. ~. - 80 .,insste.a - ova,n,oht
hir..' thev .ra -r,ann,nr. orern,rht
cr,,, =. - ho.ts $500 1o- ~ :,,,,rTes.
~ ha'Iln,+ss 3 $500. =,
~ ~ .a $3.50 49, St'I - 800 = :
lpor &c 1890 !. 81,
80 e $500 - 49,. 5.
e .S. ~ = s. IS. uorI ~ vsbscs 4.
mnrs s.ndS mo,,,3 s M cting, 4ha ,antrit
- s.dvertaa,a vh,sS q q, Al hovs
NJ :. s,,e,.,. -. a. AZ. .,,,,
70 ~ s,s.., y -. - - !.
~! ~ !. 10y = 49, -. 5
ILLS. go. 49,. ~. - ~. .'
10y mls. e s 20 sy-s;.s ~
- ~, nlusti 49, :. .s -.
1nsre ats .t1,ss 49,. nstsyas y. sss 49,.
e!npy - ,t'e u =, ota.ss -, -. 49,
49,; onsakvs - NV s. 49,. 80
Hne 1sseA ~ Ssnp, w. ~ :. 49,
7 a - q, son tns sloaau. ~
seaasmy$ g, g no11slas oay. se. ~
'uouatss ~ Eye. 49, ~, e - -
ctlsr ss.ns' .n ,, s y s,. -" .n - 800
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
) VSA'--- = $780,
eupSrIattvo UnI onisrn.

/ Steam Roller Driver ito gentleman
who. has. slipped on q banana skin)
'tGit up, guv'norls Git up! II I pressed
your trousers I'd ave the Amalga.
hated Society Of Trousers Pressers
writln' q. narsty letter to my union.
Windsor magazine (l.ondon). !; ~ 1: +,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
DAKOTANll'' NOW
HEADS 4 BANKS.

When John Bischof finished his
studies at Dakota Business G ollegc,
Fargo, N. D., he had no idea that
within Is years he would head four
banks. Nor did 6. A. Thiel
:ssnother. p. B. G. graduate, dream
of bee ornine the high salaricd Sec.
I rotary Of the great Equity sCo OPP
erative Exchange. Both men en-
,ploy many p. B. g. students.
w Sehuks:. is ths latest y 60.
with Hschof. 81
st-y Follow the Successful. FAN.
school is now open. rte for
our magazine, Success, fec foSlt one
year. Address Dakota Business
College, 800 Front St. Fargo, n p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
ORIGIN. Of the Zujder ZEE.

The Zuider Zee Is 9 result Of the
bursting Of the dykes, This happened
m the Thirteenth century, and In
addition to Holland being cut In two.
and Friesland being separated from
the rest Of the country by large
sheet Of water. hundreds Of villages
were submerged and about $1,000 per-
sons were drowned. III !. q l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
CONGRESS WILL HEAR /.
HARDnlC'S NEW PLANS
Continued Fran Pass ~

- JC00u1He0 Ft4z41FH89 ~ -.
leaders is that the strikers can not
,return without guarantees Of un-
impaired seniority rights ss provided.
in the first Harding compromise
proposal Of July 31st, which the
shop craft leaders accepted. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

III, Feed on Dead :Anlmaculss. + !,
In the plantless depths OF the ocean,
the animals largely depend for their
food supply upon the .ceaseless rain,
OF dead 4 animalcules which sink.
through the miles of dark. cold Nater.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

1 Ess viii grow new hair and quickly stop
s. BE sure to get Van Ess. the only prod.
net we know that will not fall. ass
: Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage, with q
special Appllcator which insures perfect
>sncSess IN operation. IL sotd on q positive
kOaranta which we wills sign. for you.
b 1GFs to get started It once--Van Esss
!. VIII not disappoint you. y s ! 81 ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
Public cplnlsn'.'

- HuottG VGtulcUsis-x - 100
" Public opinion moves nations. It
also moyesyso often that many people
are unable TO find It. XXI +. 5.;2 & q -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

dancing will be from to II. In
vi.ations have been sent out for
this event and those fortunate
enough to secure one will do well
TO attend.
James Yer Bryck, a first class
hotel man from Minneapolis has
been placed in charge of White
Iron Beach as manager and he
promises the best of service. Mrs.
Kohlstad is in charge of the kitchen
and this alone is a guarantee of
the excellence of the cuisine. The
service at both the store and hotel
is of The best.
Several new cottages have been
erected at the beach by private
parties and more are in course of
erection. Mr.. Miller of St. Paul,
We understand has let a contract
for The building of fine cottage
on his lots. Mr.. Stafford is oc-
cupying his handsome new cottage
built early in the spring by Con-
tractor Pearson. Miss Leah Keable
is having a large roomy cottage
built by Contractor Wenstrom.
Several lots have been sold to local
people the past week and all will
be graced with cottages in the near
future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN.

To prove that there is much in
terest in the outing possibilities
of this section and other sections
of the state it is only necessary to
call attention to the valuable work
being done by the Ten Thousand
Lakes of Minnesota Association.
Between the period of May 9th
and June Sd, $40 Office inquiries
were received at the offices of the
Association in the Ryan Ho.el
block, st. Paul and 296 mail in
quiries, or an average of 156 per
day. These inquiries were all the
result of advertisements of the
Association in the newspapers and
magazines. This is considered a
heavy inquiry for this early in The
season and indicates that the travel
this summer will far exceed that of
any previous year An exception
ally large number of out of-ssate
automobile tourists have passed
trough the Twin Cities also dur
ing the time given in The informa-
ton from headquarters. Since
that time the inquiries have not
abated and the next report will
show some astounding figures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
Total,
Summary.

SummArY.
Struck out by Gianotti 16, by
Bracket 8. Base on balls off
Gianotti /. Hit by pitcher, Nc
Donald. Three base hits, Gianotti
2, Lambert. Two base hits, Boush
2, H. Chinn, C. Chinn. Home
runs, Bouski, Mcdonald, Hanson.
Stolen bases, Boush, Moravi.z, Nc
Donald. Left on base, Ely 5, Wis
itors 10. Wild pitch, Gianotti.
Earned runs, Ely II, Visitors z.
Double plays, Mcdonald to Hansen
to Murphy 2. Time of game l
hour so minutes. Umpire, Poshak.
For next Sunday we will have
the Duluth, Winnipeg & Pacific
team from Virginia here. This
team is the leader in the twilight
league at Virginia and will give
our boys run for their money.
It is to be hoped that a large at
tendance will be present to cheer
our boys to victory. We have the
team and support is needed. Last
year our boys gave good account
of themselves and the showing
made in the first game Sunday
promises to repeat last years re-
cord after few more games have
worn off the rough edges of the
team and released them from their
stage fright.
Turn out and see the game and
bring along your roofing voice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
MINERS GARDENS
ENCOURAGED.
COMPANIES STAND BEHIND
EMPLOYEES IN THEIR GAR
DEN EFFORTS.

Sdlhng's Mining .Review.The
iron mining companies Of the Lake
Superior distric. have long encour-
aged their employees at the mines
TO supplement their annual incomes
by cultivating gardens each sum-
mer. This was most successful.
and has resulted in the saving Of
many thousands of dollars annually
to miners who took advantage at
the opportunities given them by
their employers.
The Oliver Iron Mining Co., Re-
public Iron & Steel, Shenango Fur
mace Co., III. A. Hanna & Co.,
Pickands, Mather & Co., Cleveland
Cliffs Iron, and in fact nearly all
of the companies give this matter
their attention, differing only as
to the plans. Some Of the mining
companies furnish the land, and
plough it for the miners free Of
cost, and furnish seed, if desired,
las cost.
Many of the companies offer
prizes for best gardens, best bushel
of potatoes and for other best
vegetables. Best kept lawns are
not overlooked by some Of the
companies. Awards Of prizes are
made for these also.
A number of the mining COM
panies have built large root houses
in which the miners may store their
garden crops for the winter IL they
wish. The root house is divided
into apartments for such storage,
and the miner who has vegetables
there is provided with a key to his
apartment SO that he may go and
draw from it from time to time.
An idea OF the extent and impor-
lance of the nine gardens may be
obtained from the fact that IN
1921 the value Of the crops thus
produced by Oliver Mining Co.
employees in the Lake Superior re-
gion was of an estimated value Of
$131, 038.10. This included h1y
crop to the value Of $9,606. The
number of contestants for prizes
was 3,741. The number Of prizes
awarded was BAT of q value of
1924. Prizes also were awarded
for .idiest premises and typical and
plated gardens.
The miner who has raised his
own vegetables finds that his fv-
ing expenses for the fall and win
ter have been cut to q minimum.
The effect upon the miner and his
family is wholesome in more ways
than one, and is Of grea: satisfsc-
ton to the mining companies.
A good many Of the miners also
keep a COW, which is q further
mark of independence. The miner
is enabled to save more money
when he has his own vegetables
and cow to furnish milk for the
family, and it encourages him. He
is better man and citizen for the
garden experience and benefits,
and is always on the job when the
mines are active. It has ever been
the policy of the iron mining COM
panies to encourage their employees
in ways that would bring them
sound and wholesome benefits and
the garden idea has been the most
successful and generally popular.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
RANCE OLD TIMER DIES.

Andrew Hawkinson, one of the
earliest residents of the Vermilion
range, aged Ga years, died at his
home at Virginia Tuesday evening
after an illness of only a day. Mr..
Hawkinson came to Tower in 1880
according to the records on file
with the Vermilion Range Old
Settlers Association of which he
was member. He remained
there in the hardware business until
1894 when he removed to Virginia
where he served as mayor for two
terms and for the last fifteen years
has been a member of the school
board. He is survived by his
widow and eight children, his
daughter, Miss Efie Hawkinson,
having been a teacher in the Ely
schools the past year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
ELY WINS FIRST
GAME OF SEASON.
BOTH TEAMS PUT UP LOOSELY
PLAYED GAME-MANY
SCORES.

While only eight errors were
charged up against the teams Sun
day, 20 the spectators it seemed as
if there were many more. How
ever the game was not as bad as
it looks on the score sheet and
while muffs and bum plays were
quite numerous, they were charged
to the weather which was rather
bad for good article of base ball,
it being cold besides a high wind
blowing making it difficult to judge
flies and the ball hard TO handle.
This being the first game for
the local boys, the usual ball
machine had not gotten into work
ing trim and lost motion was hard
to overcome. The Stone-Ordean-
Wells boys from Duluth had moth
ing on US in this respect and their
side of the score sheet was also
considerably cluttered up. Several