davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-13
DISTRICT COURT
In SESSION.
THE JANUARY TERM OF DIS
TRICT COURT OPENED
TUESDAY-26 CASES.

Judge Dancer opened the Jan
uary term of the District Court in
this city Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock. Twenty-six cases are on
the calendar and it is expected
that the term will last all of this
and next week and possibly longer.
Monday the Court held natural
ization hearings in the Washing
ton Auditorium. The ceremonies
opened here with the raising of the
flag, community singing and a
short talk by Judge Dancer. The
Judge dwelt on the benefits of
citizenship and the qualifications
necessary TO become a good citizen.
The auditorium was filed with
those applying for papers and their
witnesses and all Joined IN -1he at
tendant ceremonies. Naturalization
Examiner r. K. Doe questioned the
applicants and twenty-five citizens
were made. Twelve were continued
for further preparation and five
were denied. Those denied were
applications of men who had
claimed alienship at the. time Of
the war to evade the draft and
those continued were asked to study
up on the fundamental questions
necessary for citizenship and come
again. Those who were granted
papers, the country of which they
came and their residence were:
Matthews Otrin, Jugo-Slavia, Ely.
Haakon Anderson, Norway, Ely.
Anton Knapp, Jugo-Slavia, Ely.
Frank Skalar, Jugo-Slavia, Ely.
Charles Kun, Jugo-Slavia, Ely.
John Emil Keranen, Finland, Sou
dan.
John Skantz, Finland, Ely.
John Olson, Finland, Winton.
John Algot Johnson, Sweden, Ely.
W. 0. Lomasney, Great Britain.
Ely.
Olof Paksyla, Finland, Ely.
Louis Ravnikar, Jugo-Slavia, Ely.
John Jurisich, Jugo-Slavia, Ely.
Ludwig Kosorg, Jugo-Slavia, Ely.
AXel W. Carlson, Sweden, Ely.
William H. Pierce, Great Britain,
Ely.
Ferdinand Pucelj, Jugo-Slavia.
Ely.
Anton Poljanec, Jugo-Slavia, Ely.
Gunborg Berglund, Sweden, Ely.
Frank o. karasti, Finland, Win
ton.
Jos. Erchull, Jugo-Slavia, Soudan.
Anton Perme, Austria, Ely.
Ernest G. Anderson, Finland. Ely.
Eli Jandrej, Jugo-Slavia, Ely.
Waldemar Wallberg, Sweden, Ely.
The District Court opened Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock. The
II
roll call: Nels Peterson, Ole Peter
son, Duluth; John Williams, Edw.
Z: A. Johnson, Lena Maryland,
Vincent Kirby, Virginia; E. s
Woolfan, Chas. Aura, Hibbing;
Fred Gullett, j. O. Baker, Frank
Demel, Sr., Oscar Anderson, Bull;
Jos. Gerzin, B. NJ. Lambert, Fly;
D. E. Sterling, Patrick Murphy,
o. Campbell, Martin Panian,
EveIeth; Mrs. A. ]. Sullivan, CHS
holm. Accompanying Judge Dancer
were Bert Harrington, court report
er, Clerk of the Court Holloway
and Deputy Sheriffs John Lamuth
OF Chisholm and ]. II. LaVaque of
Duluth.
Anderson VS.. Haekkela was the
first case called for trial and this
occupied the attention of the court
until Wednesday at noon when IT
was given to the jury. The case
was the outcome of an automobile
accident on the Ely-Virginia road
sometime last summer. The Jury
brought in verdict for the de-
PENDANT after two hours delibers-
ton.
Wednesday noon the case of
Francis Lunar VS.. j. W. Horn and
the st. Croix Lumber & Mfg. Co.
was called. This was also an auto
mobile case and arose when Mrs.
Lunar was hit by an auto driven
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-13

personal score for Aurora is Olson
O; F. Kovach g.; Zimmerman q;
Peterson O.; Rye 0 Gilbert 6. Nine
personal fouls are charged to
Aurora. R. H. Cross refereed the
game in his usual efficient manner
and Farley umpired The Ely
team was accompanied to Aurora
by Manager Skala, Secretary Olds
and Umpire Farley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-13

Tonight the Ely team takes on
the Christy team from Superior
for two games, tonight and tomor-
row. The Christy's come with a
string of victories to their credit.
Everyone should turn out and by
their presence help the Ely team
win these games. Should we carry
off these contests, we will be in
line for game with the Tank
Corps team of Duluth, one of the
strongest aggregations in the north
west
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-13

The High School boys took the
Biwabik team into camp Friday
evening on a score of SO to IL.
Both teams played good ball but
our boys were too much for the
visitors. After the game, Troop /
of the Girl Scouts entertained the
boys with a dancing party at the
Community Center at which a fine
time was had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-13

Fresh sweet whipping cream soc
per quart. Fresh milk, quart Zoe.
Sweet fresh skim milk, gallon Toe.
JENKINS CREAMERY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

n Ause-,1nvlue early - very early;
,ys, a. soap a. I Vas back from col
Iere in fact - that he ml-hi ms'-'
Father and Mcther. aud pot that rinE
on nv du-er-
ana while | read the letter. iusl
kn.u 2. would g n Why ] e"uti
even - he sparkle ~ tie rtus on
nv fnser. BuI 10 hye MINUTES a''er
~. i.,ter vas folded and p1i sway.
I knee. with eguai o~rritgde-ihai he
wouldn't.
tad hs~n ~ home eynetly ei-hi
bnurs uhsn q Telegram from Ierry
ssss,1 p=-u-l~S!ou % cone at once
A. r.rfiv as could I broke the
B-.rs 70 Father an Mother. He was
Usle-rs hruther They must have
beard ne mention sim knew HIN
u.n. very wcH. in,s-d- In fact the
pgrr=gSr q this VISIT Wss 70 ask them
f.- rFs hand of their daughter.
Father fr0uuei suu sccited, and
sid. Tut tut = sHi that ] vas moth
Ia. Har q child But Mother smiled
ana szc,k heT head. even while sas
sl-l5et .ld reminded him that ! vas
. raraty-two whole year Older than
she vas Whsu sh. married him
ttruss, 10 the sane brpuTh she ad'
ualrieyi that I was yoGus, and she Ger
ruInIy hoped I'd be willing 10 walt be
fore | married. even II the young mai
was all that they could ash him 10 be
Father Was still little reoeliious,
think bur Mofher-blrSs her deaf
Sympathetic heart soon convinced
him that they must At least consent
10 ssr this Gerald Weston. 50 ! sem
the wire inviting him TO come
tConeluded Next Week
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

r,and that two could have easily sup
pIied. This was the chief cause Of
ths strike and continues to be the
chief obtacles 20 lis settlement The
eg1suners Of eoal-who have thus
far PLAYED Z rather passive role in
the strike-haye been obliged 10 pay
a price for coal that renders possible
tbs uavTlent Of wages TO miners for
su.niing one third Of their time in
idisness, and renders g possible to
earn profits b. the operation Of mines,
che third OF which should have been
closed. The obvious remedy would be
70 close the less profitable mines and
divert the excess Of miners into other
industries in which there Is a more
constant demand for their services.
Z Tba remaining miners could then ac-
cent reduction in daily wages
ard AZ the some time obtain
an increase in the annual earnings;
the remaining operators could sell
coal far below its present price and
make more money than they are max
ing now.
. Altho il f. easy TO see the remedy,
Il Is not 20 easy 20 see how il is to
b. applied. Outside Of Bolsheyistic
despotisn-except in time of war or
FOR the punishment Of a erime-it is
mot POSSIBLE 10 dictate to an individual
what his occupation shall be. Ger
tainly no American desires iuterfer-
euoe with any mans choice Of honest
occupation. II 4 man wishes to en-
gage IN an occupation IN which, de-
spite the iniermittency OF employ
rnsnt. he can earn enough during his
actual working days in a year to sup
port himself and family in comfort
thruout the year. he ought TO have
unrestricted liberty to DO 500 long
as the possibility exists II ought
not. however. be in his power TO en-
force the continued existence Of this
possibility. It ought not be possible
for ar organized group Of miners
or an Organized group Of operators
Ito eor1rel the consumers Of coal to
ipay the wages OF three miners for
the work Of two. or to pay profits to
three operators for the coal that
two could produce
We are all directly or Indirectly
consumers of coal. and as consumers
iof coal. We are all responsible for
the seasonal demand that keeps the
miners busy during the months of
greatest demand and leaves them in
comparative idleness during the rest
Of the year. BY accumulating re-
serves OF coal during the season of
lea consumption we could stabilize
the demands whose present fiuctua-
tons are responsible for the inter-
mittency of the miners employment,
for the operation OF Improbable
mines, for the employment of 10000
men in the mining of coal who ought
20 be employed in some other occu-
patton, for the paradox of wages that
are too high and annual earnings that
are too low. for the strife between
miners and operators, and finally for
the high cost of coal and the high
price Of all the other commodities in
: to the price of which the cost of coal
enters.
EMERSON PAGE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

TO heal. TO cure How thrilled at the
thought Of the love and companiOnShip
could give him somewhere In a ruse.
embowered cottage far from the mad
ilnE crOwdl lie boarded at the An
oersonylll. hotel alone nov.) II only
he could see II as saw IL II only by
som. sign or token he could know Of
the warm love that was his but for
the asking Could be not See that DO
Ioager need he pine alone and una p
pr-ciAted In the Andersonviile hotell
Why. In Just a few weeks l was TO
be through school And then
on the night before commencement
Mr.. Harold HArtshorn assembled our
front steps, rang the bell, and called
for my father. l knew because / was
upstairs in my room over the front
door. and saw him come up the walk
and heard him ask for Father
Oh. joy Oh, happy dayi He knew.
come to gain Fathers permission. tina,
he might be duly accredited suitor
for my hand.
During the next ecstatic ten min
utes, with my hand pressed against my
wildly beating heart. planned my
wedding dress. selected with care and
discrimination my trousseau, furnished
the rose-emhowered cottASe far from
the mAtdinS crowd and woudere,
why Father did not send for me- Then
the slam Of the screen door downstairs
sent me TO the window. a sickening
terror within me-
Was he goinS-wtthout seeing me,
his future bride. Impossible,
Fsiher and Mr.. Harold Hartshorn
stood on the front steps below, talking
In smother minute Mr. Harold Hsrts
horn had walked away. and Father
had turned back on 70 the piazza
As soon as could control my shsk.
ing knees. went downstairs.
Father was in his favorite rocking.
chair. l advanced slowly. l did no'
sit down
was tha, Mr.. Hartshornr I asked
,rying to keep the shake ou, of my
voice.
Yes
Mr.. H-Hartshorn.- repeated stu
pidly-
Yes he came TO see me shout the
Dovner place nodded Father He
wants to rent II for next year.
To rent 1.-THE porner placer (The
Downer place was no rose-embowered
ccttage far from the msdding crowd
Why. IL vas big. and brick. and riShi
next to tie hoteli ! didn't want Il
live therel
Tofor his wife and family. He'i
going to bring then back With hin
next year.- explained Father.
His w1fe and famiiyr can fmay
the ahssf ~ ! easped cut tAoss fos,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

n the days and weeks hat followed
CthcuEh nothing Vas saIdJ detected
= subtle change In certain matters.
however And as I look back at II
now. ! an sure can trace Its origin 10
ny affair gith Paul MzyheE. Evi-
tsutly Mother had 90 intentInu Of run
uiHg the risk q any more courtxhlps: I:
also svifvuuy she Intended TO know
who ny friends we're AT all eyenrs
the old Anderson uansion 5000 BE-
cane the r-ld.EvoCs Of all the boys
sad girls o: ny acquaintance And
such good tin1ss - sc had. with
Mother aiuavs oE- % u. and ever pro
posing something new and Interesting :
And bees gss b0ys-uOi q boy. bur
b0ys-vere a. free 20 cone 10 the
houss as were sirls. they Sr1u sesnei
10 u- as cummonpfsce and mat;er-of-
course and fire. from Sentimental In
tsrest ~ were the girls.
Again. wise Iiitle mJ,heri
But. or course. even this dii no,
prevent ny faTNus in love wifh some
ore older than myself. some one quite
outside q my own circle of intimAtss.
Ny especial attnck os this kind
came g. ne Uh-n ! was barely elsh-
teen. the spring ! was h=ing E-Sdn-
Gret from the AuterSonvlIie High
school And the visible embodiment
Of my alteration was the head master.
Mr Harold Hartshovu. a haudsome.
clean-shayeH. vsii-s";-gp man Of q
should judse) thirty-fv- years of ss-
rather grave. Itile Stern. end very
dlcuIa-t
But how ,dur-d him. Hos hun.
upon his every aUrL his every glance
How Hlaa.lrs0ad 'o Min grom him .
few minutes ruavera-nn 90 n Latin
VERT or Frraeh translation How
thrilled = De bestowed gprE ne one
of his ufreglsHf smi'r~' How
grisy-1 a.rr bis str-u aluafurSs.
Hy mo end = mn-th had evolved
this. his stern a'DU.ur-- uguUt that
he had h-ea H.sagnmtarrf in love- his
melancholy was Ia1aruns~-uis hear
Was bras Eru. llav ! TuaEeI 20 help
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

,Coneluded Next Week
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

short o' my Gaye He evidently had
Dot forgotten Aun, zane. and did NOT
intend to take any foolish risks So
he said snod-by TO me always al
safe distance.
This went on fOr perhaps a week.
Then hc asked me TO attend a school
sleish-ride and supper with him.
was Mild with delight. \; the
same time ! WAS Wild with appreheu-
aon. awoke suddenly to the fac,
Of the existence of Father and Mother
and that their permission must be
gained. And I had my doubts had
very grave doubts Yet Il seemed =
re st that moment that just had 20
90 on tbs, sleigh ride That It was
tie only thing In the whole wide world
worth while
/ can remember now. as II Il were
yesterday, the way I debated in rny
mind as 20 whether should ask
rlther. Mother. o. both together: and
n l should let I; he seen how greatly
! desired TO go. and how much Il meant
to me: or Il should Just mention II
sion practically for granted
chose the latter course. and I took
Q time When they were both together.
AZ the breakfast table | mentioned
casually that the school Was TO have
. slelsh-ri6e and supper the next Fri
tsy afternoon and evening. and that
Paul Mayhem had asked NE TO 80 with
him
a sleiEh-rite, supper. and no,
come home Until EVENING" cried
Mother. Ard with whom, did you
sayy
-Fzal NSykeu,- ! answered. ] stIll
tried TO speak casually; al the same
t.ne | trisl to indicate by vo,ce and
manner something Of the great honor
that had been bestowed upon their
iarghtsr
Fsthsr was apressed-plsirly In
pressed; bat Eot all in the way /
had hoped be would be He gave ne
Q svitt. sharp sisnce; thea looked
scrsish, at Mother.
-Humphi Paul Mayhevl Yes, I
know him he said srimly. "And Tn
eollete next year
"Yoa mean Mother hesttnted and
stopped
7 mean doo't like the company
be kssPs-sfres6y,- nodded father.
Then yca doat think ths, Mary
Marie Mother besitared again. and
glanced At ne
-Certa,n,y not said Father de-
c.dediy.
knew then o; course, that he
meant couldn't 90 on the sleigh r.ae.
even thossA he hadn't said the words
Night ont I forget al about being
,ea&nsl and Indifferent, and na,ter-os-
course then I thought eniy Of show
~ them how absolutely necessary II
Was fer them b let ne 60 O. that
asig1 hide. unless they wanted my
tfe fseUVNDsFo hopelea.iy siiShted
I sxplafnoa efrefuily ~ - was
~ hAndsonel noa DsDalar b. In
eeAeel and how al Tie G.ris were tust
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
THE COAL STRIKE AGAIN.
LUCID STATEMENT OF CASE

Very likely you will not agree with
this statement Of the coal strike stu
alton as detailed by Delta man.
Nevertheless, as Americans we must
solve the problem, and il is desirable
to look at all sides of IL Neither
the miners nor the coal operators are
entitled to their say-so without proof,
and you viii at least agree that the
long suffering public IS the largest
factor in the case and should be con-
sidered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
EMERSON PAGE,
SILVERTON- -OURAY HIGHWAY
OVER RED Mt. OPENED

The road over Red Mountain pass
between Silverton and Ouray has been
opened and traffic between these two
towns has been resumed after a dis
continuance of several months. This
pass, which has an elevation of IL 200
feet, is blocked with snow from early
in the fall until about this time of the
year. Vehicle communication be-
tween these cities is carried on by the
circuitous Dove Creek route when the
pass is blocked.
The road is in fine condition and
will be in excellent shape after a
couple of weeks of travelling.
Highway Engineer Vandemoer an
nounces that there is to be expended
on the Silverton-Ou road this year
approximately s250,o00, and that
when work starts the road may be
closed to traic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Emerson Page" in Delta Tribune
In an earlier discussion of this
question ! pointed out that coal min
ing is an industry that is greatly
over-manned. Three men were work
ing where two by working constantly,
could have mined more coal; three
mines were producing coal for a de-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
0MARYA1z 6
~ ~ S&MARIE1W
ELEANOR H. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RlH.LIVINCSTONE.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.UVINCSTONE.
,Copyrigb, by ELEANOR H. PoRTER)
tCoa.nurt from las; week.

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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

The Summer flu if that be its
name, has been causing great deal
OF sickness about town this week,
number being down and out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Built 10 l7I>. the Stale house IN
Boston was the pride Of the city long
before irs Revolution. II was, when
constructed. hnr edlilce. with an im-
posing front. and suTnounIed with a
Silded dome. Much of Its original
appearance has been preserved. and
II is today Mecca for the tourist who
visits the sacred shrines connected
with the birth Of iTb~r1y In the United
States Of America.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-27
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. i
 If the kidneys are not in healthy con- dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer pain in the back, head ache and loss Of ambition zs
 Poor health makes you nervous, irrita- ble and may be Respondent; it makes any one so.
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmers SwampRoot, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such, conditions.
 Many send for sample bottle to see what Swamp p-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sam pie size bottle by Parcel Post You can purchase medium and large size bottles. at all drug stores.-Advertisemen
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-27
A Reqrettable Favor.

About q year ago when Mir. and Mrs. Elmer N. Powell returned from party late one night to their home in the Knickerbocker apartments, Mir. Powell discovered he had failed to take along his house keys. After failing in ev- cry effort to open a door or window, he was finally driven to the extremity of breaking a window pane in or der to unfasten the night latch. As the glass tinkled he gave vent to vocal comment on the general cussedness of things that had made such action necessary.
 As he spoke the voice of Judge Kim brough Stone came from the window of the next apartment:
 'I am mighty glad you spoke, Pow. ell. 1 had my gun leveled at you and wds just about to shoot"
 One day last week Mir. Powell found himself on the same street car bound downtown, with the Judge and Mrs. Stone Mrs. Stone explained that she was taking her husband with her to help select Christmas gifts, and MT. Powell suggested that she should keep the judge with her long enough to sign the checks.
 Now, Powell" said Judge Stone, "after that you make me almost sorry I didn't succeed in shooting you last winter. City Star.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-27
Forest Monarch Gone

The Rainier National forest has lost king. A giant spruce tree whose age is estimated at 1000 years. has fallen q victim to the recent north west storm. This specimen of the earliest of Pacific coast trees meas. ured 10 feet thick at the place where it was broken. Forest rangers will attempt to count it's rings to determine definitely it's age The tree stood near the road leading to Mount Rain fer and has been viewed by thousands of tourists. At Raymond, near here, several cedar trees. long revered by the forest denizens as monarchS. were blown down. One was II feet in di ameter at stump height and the other about ten feet. Not for years have SC many gigantic trees fallen in storms as during the recent sleet and snow hurricane.
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-27

stay so quiet and dream away many a sunny day"
 "Oh, yes" said Mother Ocean, there are different kinds of things which you like besides playing. You like stories and sleep and rest and you like. too, to swing in your water ham, mocks, quite gently, back and forth.
 I'm not in the least worried about the games you play and the rough way you act at times, for after all, the rough Waves are very beautiful, and people love to see rough ocean once in a while.
 When you are rough you are really lovely, my children, and that can be said of very few people.
 ''Oh. yes, if creatures can be lovely when they are rough it is all right to be rough, but so few can. That is where the Waves are so smart, so smart.
 And, too, it makes you strong to play with the Storm family. must al- ways have strong children.
 ''One cannot think of q weak, sick ocean and feeble waves.
 ''Of course, when you're resting it is one thing. but when you are playing with the Storm family you want to be able to play well, too.
 Il wouldn't want to hear people say that the poor waves couldn't play with the Storm family any more because they were too weak and wretched.
 II wouldn't want that said at all, so when 1 tell you that I wish to ask you why you are so rough, do not ask it because I mind it, but because love your beautiful strength, my Wave children.
 "Yes, I admire your wonderful, glo- rious, perfect strength, and your great, great. great beauty"
 I've are so glad, Mother Ocean. And now you will see our strength this very day, for the Storm family is giv- ing a party and every Wave is in- vited."
 Good" said Mother Ocean, 'I shall roar with delight and laughter too.
 Have a fine time, my children, have fine time."
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-27
YOST QUITS PICKING
 CRACK GRlDIR0N MEN
Coach Says Practice Tends to
 Strain Relations.
Impossible to See Al! Teams in Ac- tion and Therefore Unable to Make Selections Agreeable
 to All Schools

Coach Fielding H. (Hurry Up) Yost. for 20 years director of the University of Michigan's football elevens, has picked his last All-Western conference football team.
 Coach Yost made known his decision when asked to select q mythical elev- an, as had been his custom in past years. Tt should be the duty of coach es to foster spirit of good will among the various members of the Big Ten, and the selection of All-COn- ference teams is likely to strain. rath- er than cement these relations" YOst said.
 No coach sees all the teams in the conference in action each year and therefore he is unable to make selec- tions agreeable to all the schools.
 Another matter to be considered is that each coach is tempted to be lit tie partial toward his own men. That Is human nature, and it is hard tc
The Holbrook news., 1922-01-27
CADETS OBJECT TO ROWING
That West Point Would Take Up the Sport.

Army will not take up rowing as a sport, according to statement made by Capt. M. B. Ridgway, execu- tive for athletics. Captain Ridgway said that the story concerning a crew at West Point has absolutely no foun- dation and, in fact, that such prop osition has never been seriously con- sidered and probably never would be-
 Conditions in this sport at the Naval and Military academies are en- tirely different. Rowing is an essen tial element for an officer of the navy For an army officer rowing would be merely an accomplishment Purely as sport its expense and the time re- quired for its development would place it beyond consideration for the cadets.