davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Passenger Ships Due
x1Uc To-eJDy

Mount Clay. Hamburg sept 9: to United
American Lines with mails; is expected to
46th st)
Providence (Frl. Fayal Sept 10; to
James w NElwell & Co with mails; .s
expected to. dock forenoon at foot 31st 81,
Fort st George (Br2, Bermuda Sept 1e:
20 Furness, Witty & Co with mails: Is ex-
pecfed to dock forenoon at Pier 95 N r
West 55th st).
=, Ponce. San Juan Sept Il: to N & Porto
dock forenoon Mt Pier So Brooklyn.
Due Tomorrow
Olympic {Br). Southampton Sept Ia; 20
White Star Line with mails: is expected TO
dock forenoon at Pier 90. N r (West 18Th
st).
Berengarla (Br). Southampton Sept II;
to dock at Pier 54. \ r lWest 18th st).
8 Cuba Mail S S Co with maiiss is ex-
pected TO dock forenoon at Pier IA. e r
(Wsli ST..
Munargo. Nassau Sept 1s to Munson 8
Line with mails; Is expected to dock about
$50 m at Pier Q. B (Coenties slip).
Due Wednesday
cretio' Genoa Sept or .wis,.e nenGs ssar Zine
President Adams. queenstown, Sept ii
u 8 Line,
Algeria, Glasgow. Sept g.. Anchor Line
n. : Italia America Shipping coror
3euad0Fe' San Francisco A. Aug g e.. e.. r.,
w Grac6 q &c
santa Marta. Santiago. Sept Is.
Due Thursday ~
seydiitz. Bremen. Sept ..
North German Lloyd
Roma, Marseilles. Sept T. Fabre Line
France, Havre. Sept 14..... French Line
Wort Victoria. Bermuda Sept 10.
Furness. Witty g. Co
Due Friday, Sept. %
Mauretania Southampton. Sept 10.
La Bourdonnais. Havre. Sept IL.
vasari. Rio de Janei,o Sept s.
1.ampprt g. Holt Line
Rotterdam. Plymouth. Sept IA.
Holland America Line
Due Saturday
Scythia, Liverpool. Sept Ia. .Cunard q C
President Fillmore Queenstown Sept Is,
u S Line.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
American Ports

!, ; BALTIMORE. y TIN Sept 17--Arriyed: Me-
.,an .aa tbr,; Liverpool; Orla tNor), Bos-
n New !, York and Boston; West Haven, "a. 1.
coma Essex. Jacksonville and Savannah; ;
AnsheTy As.sahey Groves jr. Philadelphia; Kraio.
ysSs yyswsea)' ssscsnoim; Royal CITY tBrl. New
Lightburne Port Arthur; hawaiian, Los
CHARLESTON, 8 G. Sent 17A-r,u.s.
Comanche. jacksonville land proceetsed
for New York; sch Josephine A Mcoues-
ten trenrnaa aa port. account weathers.
GALVESTON. Sept I7---Arrived: Seattle
Maru Rio; Munsomo. Vera Cruz; Corn
tDan). Cardiff: Mexican Lady lBrj. Tsm.
pieo; Lake Gansden, West Indies: Marta
SNor), Tampsco Sailed: Eastern Victor.
Liverpool; Freeport Sulphur No 6. Allan
tic port: West Tacook. Rotterdam.
:, HiAMrToN ROADS. Sept 17--Arrived: :
Elizabeth Maersk lDan), Philadoiphis !:
Charles Gordon {Br schr) New York !:
Terrir tNor). Philadelphia; wray Castle
1Br). Baltimore; Benaven {Br), Astoria !,
Ruth tNor), Baltimore: Occidental. Port
Lobos; Bratsberg tNorl, Montreal. Salad !,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Hesleysidc tBr). Hamburg; Western Scout
Hamburg and Bremen; Jacksonville. Cam
deh, " j.
HAVANA, Sept l7---Arrived Ecuador,
San Francisco.
Montreal. Sept 17--Arrived: 10 and II,
Manchester Spinner {nr), Manchester;
Thorsdal sNor).. sunderland rlford yBr,,
calm tFr).. Liverpool; Mesagama .tisr)
Glasgow: Flint tBr). Newcastle; Cairn
ross !nr,, Lsith; Albania tpr3, Liverpool
ii. Mottisfont tf3rl. London; veliavia tRr)
London; Mattawa (Brl, west indies; Cor
s,san Rr mverpeo
liverpool; cairnmona SBr>. Newcastle
Manehsstsr Regimen. tpr, Manshsster n,r.,i.., :,
GsS sSr1, ' antwerp; 't arainton % S CHS. Hamburg
II X Wage (Nor). Hesingfora.
NEW ORLEANS t,ort Eads) Sept IL
Arrived: Cadillac tBr). Avonmouth
sNor], Port cortex: Mambi tcu), Havana
Ripon. Cuba victolite tBrl. Montreal
Warwick ,Br), Cuba; West Wanna, nos-
ton. Sailed: Chouteca (Hen), Port Cor
Isabella. M a Porto Port Rico; St Rajah. Prosrcso
saramaca. Fort Barrios; Tiger. tNor). Eu-
lilo. Tampa; Turralba. Bocas Del Toro
Viboro CDan). Vera Cruz; Wayo Maru
(Jap} Shanghai.
PANAMA CANAL Cristobnl. Sept 1e--
psrss rom Nem sR Yorf
Francisco.
PORT ARTHUR Tex. Sept i7--sailed
10th: d Leonard, Atlantic ports; Fred
erick (Dan). West Indies; Aryan, Atlantic
ports
PHILADELPHIA. Sept IT Arrived
Katrina, Luckenbach. New York Erie
fNor). New York: Mundale. Antilla. etc;
Nhruega (Norl, Boston; Egiantier (Belg),
Newport, England. Sailed: Rapidan {Br),
Glasgow; Bayonne, New york; Maple, New
York Nebraskan. Los Angelica and Pacific
Coast ports; Annetta. Baracoa: Willfaro.
Pacific Coast ports via Norfolk; Vacuum.
Tampico.
PORT ARTHUR. Sept 17mauli ISng.
Pennsylvania, New York. Sailed: Mexican
Lady tBr), Galveston, Dixie Arrow Sa-
bine: Eugene v r Thayer,s Philadelphia;
Rochester. north OF Hatteres
PORTLAND, Me, Sept 17--Arrived and
sailed sohrs Robert A, st John. N b, for
New York. Arrived Philip T Dodge, from
Chatham, N y. outside: Schr Margaret
Throop from Norfolk
PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 17--Arrlved: A L
Kent. New York: Robert Luokenbach. New
work work' Sailed KenRscott' Baltimore and
SAVANNAH. Sept 17--Arrived: City OF
Savannah New York. Sailed City Of
Montgomery. New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SIITPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
ofahe positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through tho Independent Wiro-
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration OF Anericn, Shipmasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their CTR) noon
positions through the following COM
mercal radio stations in the United
States proper. 1t is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day In order that they
may be received in time for publication.
Position reports can eco be sent
through the stations of the, dependent
Wireless telegraph Compa.., Inc, New
York City tWCG),. Baby L. I.
(WSE). East Hampton, T.. (WSA).
New London. Conn. tws7o.,,
No charge made for n .ical or
surgical advice. latest ncwNS =. weather
reports,
The Radio Corporation OF America
Will receive position feports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(WCC). Siasconset. Mass. <WSC), New
London, Conn. (WLC). Cape May. New
York City tWNY).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
tion Of America by the u. 8. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

BUENos AYREs. Sept ls-Lauban
(Br), New York Via Rio de Janeiro; West
Canak. New York via Philadelphia and
Jacksonville.
LONDON, Sept 17-President Polk. New
York via Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH. Sept 17-President Roose-
velt, New York for Bremen (and pro-
soutHAMProN. Sept l7--Homeric
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 16-Mauretania
(Br), New York
GLASGOW. Sept 1s-Tumchnia (Br
new), New York.
LIVERPOOL Sept is--Baltic (Br). New
York via Queenstown; Regina (Br),
Montreal.
HAVANA. Sept 1s-siboney. New York :
Chlamarem (from New York;, Cristoba'.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Terminal Engineers to
Honor DIR. Cunningham
British Port Authority VIII
BE Entertained at Dim
ner i'm New York

The Society oil Terminal Engineers
will give q dinner in honor Of DIR.
Brysson Cunningham, of London, dis
tinguished engineer and editor, on Sep
tenber IL. DIR. Cunningham represents
the European Harbor and Dock AS
sociation.
DR.. Cunningham has been attending
the convention of the American As
sociation of Port Authorities In Tor
onto and 10 now making his first visit
to New York He will tour the harbor
as the guest of the Port Authority be-
fore he sails for home.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Outgoing steamshiDs

NoTE.--Maii Information w,il be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
Sail To-day
Munamar, Nassau; i2 M. ...........:s. 2 2
Sail Tomorrow
RoussiIion, Havre. IL A M57. N r
Resolufe. MamburE 10 A M...,,,.86. " n
America. Palermo. M.........eT. N II
Sail "Wednesday
President Monroe. London. / NJ,
Poionia, Danzig. F NJ.
s. Bush Docks. B'kiyn
River Araxes. Alexandria, ls si....74. N II
Carsholm. Gothenbarg, IL NJ. 20. N n
Cubano. buenos Ayres. IL M. .26, B'klyn
Pinar del Rio. Havana, I PM. .6s. n r.
sixaoia, Kingston. IL M............s. n. r
Sail Thursday
Oscar II. Copenhagen. IL NJ,
ST Paul. Hamburg. IL M..........si. n n
Bayern, Hamburg 10 M...........68.N NJ y r
Menominee. London. IL NJ. .........Ps N n
Sian. City. Liverpool. PM. IA, B'klyn
Californian. Los Angeles. / Pm,
8, Bush's Docks Bklyn
Due Friday
Berengaria, southampton, 13 NJ. "a, N r
tavangerfjord. Bergen, IL NJ.
Themistooies. Piraeus. . M.s.2a. Bklyn
Munargo, Nassau 12 M............0. e II
Baracoa. Kingston, 2 P M........44, N
W NJ Tupper. Trinidad. 3 p Mt. N r
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Dryden. Cuxhayen. Sept s...Barbsr Lines
Livingston Hos. Rotterdam, Sept 9.
Robert I. Hague
Troubadour. Rio do Janciro. Sept ..
Kerr Lines
Due Saturday
Corfe Castle. CApe Town. Aug 81.
Barber Linea
Baltimore 8 q Go
r Asche, Copenhagen. sept s,
Robert X Hague
santa Rosa. Los Angeles. Sept 4
Isthmian Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
City Island

BOUND sOUTH---Limon (Br). Port
Limon via Boston for New York. to the
United Fruit Co. in ballast schrs w N
Reinhardt (Brl, Parrshoro for New York.
with lumber to Blanchard Lumber Co; ;
Charles & Vernon (Br). Bridgewater for
New. York, with lumber to J Booth: /:
Florence Howard. Newcastle. for
New York. with lumber to Blanchard
Lumber Co.
BOUND EAsT-schr Ella. Now York for
South Norwalk
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Sailed Yesterday

Elswick Range (Br). Montreal; Munin-
dies, Matanzas; p de Satrustegui (sp). Hs-
yana; American, Los Angeles Thomas T.
I3eal, Baltimore; Shenandoah. Tampico:
barge Port Arthur city Of Wineheste er
CBr1, Brisbane via Norfolk; NJ & Tracy,
Norfolk. Madden (Dutch), Rotterdam;
NJ Spaulding, -----. -
J A Motfet7 Jr, Texas City: Margaret
Dollar, Baltimore.
Standard Eatnu RonQa.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Marine Reports

Wisssis al Sea To-day
Batteras 70 Key West--Fresh northeast
winds, cloudy weather and occasional
showers.
East Gulf OF Mexico-Moderate variable
winas ,saas mostly north and partly cloudy
West Gulf of Mexieo--Moderate north
east and east winds and cloudy weather
ana showers over north portion.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Gentle to moderate northeast winds and
TAR weather over north and moderate
variaeie winds. with showers, ever aouth
North OF Sandy Hook--Moderate north
eriy winds and fair weather.
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras-Moderate TO
fresh northeast winds and fair weather.
ne tropical storm reported the last sev-
erai days IN tlse West Indies was central
Sunday night north OF Porto Rico and
moving northwest Reports by radio from
the Far Fast show n typhoon of consid-
erable Intensity moving westward from the
vicinity of Guam and another of like In
tensity Immediately north of the Philip
pines and moving northward.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

= Nswburgh. Poughheepeie, Kingston and
SasskIh ! wv, Mss. Nv. Franklin St. 4 r. sf. Sat
s,athhu ssse NJ. All steamers leave w.
ASStn BS. haH-hour later
CENTRAL HUDSON lime.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
OCTOBER I'd TO 9TH.

October 9Th has for some years
been observed as Fire Prevention
Day, the Anniversary of the Great
Chicago fire of 1871. With increas-
ing fire losses, which in the past
few years have averaged $4,000
lives and $500, GOO, 900 Of property
in the United States. and Canada,
the necessity of Fire Prevention
every day Of the year has been
more and more forcefully emphasize
ed. But in addition to uninterrupt-
ed work throughout the year, con-
certed intensive campaigns are nec-
essary to bring the Importance of
Fire Prevention before the public.
Last year most communities devot-
ed week or more to Fire Proven
ton Campaigns, and at the annual
meeting of the National Fire Pro-
lection Association, May, 1922, il
was unanimously voted to designate
October I'd to 9th inclusive, 1922,
as Fire Prevention Week.
The aim of Fire Prevention
Week is to bring to the people q
realization of two fundamental facts.
that the fire loss is everybody's loss
that the great majority Of fires are
preventable through the exercise
of ordinary carefulness. All feat.
ures Of the Fire Prevention Weel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
KONECNY COMPANY PLEASES
FAIR SIZED AUDIENCE

Joseph K0necny, the Bohemian
violin virtuoso, a prime favorite In
this section of the country where
he spends his summer vacations on
the lakes, with his company enter
tanned a fair sized audience at the
Auditorium Friday evening. Being
one of the main artists Of the
country himself, Konecny has added
to his company Esther LueIla Lash,
a soprano of renown and Margaret
Gary, a pianiste' Of sbility, seldom
seen in cities Of this size.
The entertainment provided by
these artists was received with rap
turous applause by those present
and the artists graciously responded
to encores. Each and every num-
Der was gem Far be It from rs
to discriminate as to the better
numbers Of the program. We viii
suffice it by saying there were no
better. The Konecny concert was
by far the best ever given in this
city. The company appeared here
under the auspices Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the American Legion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
COURT RULING BAD
FOR HIGHWAY WORK
PROMPT APPEAL FOLLOWS DIS
TRICT COURT OPINION
AGAINST THAT OF
COMMISSIONER.

Right-of-way proceedings involv-
ing condemnations in advance of
state highway improvements are sus-
pended by order of Charles NJ.
Babcock, highway commissioner, this
week pending supreme court de-
cision on a question of vital i'm
portance to Minnesota's good roads
program.
The lower court ruling upheld the
contention of three property own
ers objecting to state route in a
new location for trunk highway No.
2 near Byron, between Rochester
and Kasson. The highway depart
ment planned to build on the best
engineering lines cutoff to elimin-
ate two dangerous grade crossings,
an unnecessary turn and extra dis
lance and also to continue serving
the town of Byron which unani-
mously endorsed the plan. The rul-
ing adverse to the state threatened
so much delay and confusion to the
road program that Attorney Gen
eral c. L. Hilton at once appealed
to the supreme court. The case is
already attracting wide attention
throughout the state.
In an editorial on the Importance
of giving the highway department
reasonable powers, The Minneapolis
Journal continued:
'It is to be hoped that the
Supreme Court will see its way
clear to taking the hobbies off the
Highway Department, and giving it
the chance to go ahead speedily
with it's great work for the benefit
of the whole public. If this proves
legally impossible, recourse to the
Legislature must be had. Con-
demnation proceedings ought to be
made quick and effective, so long
as fair prices are paid for land
taken for public purposes, the State
Highway Commissioner ought to
have at least as much power over
State roads as a township board has
over town roads,"
Highway officials said that there
is wide difference in the attitudes
of owners of property affected by
road plans, few demanding fancy
prices but the majority seeing the
benefits of state road and asking
only reasonable allowances, and
some donating right-of-way to speed
betterments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
MISS KARLSON RESIGNS
FROM COMMUNITY CENTER.

Miss Linnea HARRISON, who for the
past three years has been in charge
Of the Community Center as assist
ant manager, has resigned, her re-
sigstion to take effect November /.
Her reasons for resigning are that
her father is in very poor health
and she is needed at home to help
in his care.
During her residence here Miss
HARRISON has been a factor in the
betterment Of the community spirit,
her efforts in a large measure be-
ing confined to the organization
and maintenance Of clubs among
the girls of the city, work for
which she was most admirably fit
ted. In her resignation the Com
munity Center loses a most valu-
able aid and her many friends here
wish her success wherever she may
decide to locate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
10000 ROADS WILL
MD DIARY show
THOUSANDS WILL USE I'M
PROVED HIGHWAYS TO
REACH BIG TWIN
81 CITIES EXPO.

Minnesota's good roads will prove
big contributing factor to the
success of the National Dairy ex-
position Oct. z to IA at the state
fair grounds. -...
w. E. Skinner, general manager
Of the big show, made the predic-
ton after travelling hundreds of
miles this summer on the trunk
highways-so-called Babcock roads
TO extend his organizations plans
to every locality.
MANY cities and towns sent good
delegations to the 1921 exposition"
said Mr.. Skinner. "This year near
ly every community will send its
representation in a score or more
Of automobiles-some cities to start
as many as 1000 cars off for the
national show. It is a genuine
testimonial to the highway develop
meat in Minnesota in the last
couple Of years and an important
endorsement of the comparatively
new highway program. The state
is TO be congratulated on this phase
of4rural advancement"
Reports from all sections indicat-
ing excellent road conditions, Mr.
Skinner urged individuals to form
special parties wherever big cara
vans are not already arranged
"Don't wait for your neighbors to
make the start" he said. "Step on
the starter and bring them along
Approaching the Importance OF
adequate highways to farm devel.
opment, Manager Skinner assigned
the Minnesota Highway Department
liberal space without charge to show
road plans and progress at the ex.
position building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
MET AND TALKED
OVER ATHLETICS.
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL AND
BASKETBALL WERE THE
TOPICS OF DIRECTORS.

The directors of the Ely Athletic
Association met Monday night and
received the final report on the
baseball seasons activities. The
local team showed considerable class
and gave an excellent account of
itself the past year. A total of Is
games were played Of which Ely
won II, and lost 8, finishing with
percentage of 800. The team
was ably captained by James Bous-
ka, and managed by Henry Chinn,
with VIM. Odds, Jr. as secretary
treasurer, and these men are en-
titled to credit for the successful
handling of the team. The boys
played good clean baseball thruout
the season, winning the respect of
both the spectators and the oppos-
ing teams. The receipts at the
games was about sufficient to pay
the expenses of the visiting teams.
The cost of equipment, balls, bats,
etc. which was quite heavy, was
met from the treasury of the asso-
citation. Baseball is not q paying
proposition in Ely, and in order to
keep a team in the field, it must
be backed by some organization
such as the Ely Athletic Associa-
ton.
The Association at its meeting
decided to back a football team to
a limited extent provided there is
demand for football and a team is
regularly organized and games can
be scheduled.
It is hoped that this winter a
winning basketball team can be
nlacad in the field AGAIN The As
ISOLATION directors will do every
thing possible to help give Ely as
good basketball as last year. It is
expected that the Junior basketball
league will again be active this
winter.
The Association had "a subscrib-
ers this year whose dues win help
defray the expenses of athletics for
this season. A few of these have
not yet paid their subscriptions,
and are asked to pay same to the
treasurer, L. M. Brownell, as soon
as possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
EIGHTH DISTRICT
/. CAMPAIGN STARTS
CONGRESSMAN LARSON BACK
FROM Neutrality-suspicious.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

CONGRESSMAN Larson is back from
Washington with his fighting clothes
on, He is optimistic and says that
this important Republican district
will be represented in the coming
two years by a Republican and not
by a Democrat. He claims that the
9th Congress thus far has enacted
more legislation Of an Important
character than any other Congress
in the legislative history of the
country. Considering the awful
mess that was left for Congress to
clean up as a result OF the Demo
cratic incompetency TO administer
the affairs of the country, Congress
has done a mighty good job.
The Understanding national debt
has been reduced by billion dol
lars. The national budget has been
balanced and the administration
presents a surplus OF receipts over
expenditures of about $300,0OO,-
OOO. 90. This result was brought
about through economy in approprla-
lions and expenditures. In spropri-
ating for the coming fiscal year the
Government will have the benefit OF
a saving over the current year OF
approximately 1915, 0O0, 100000 in
appropriation for the war establish
ments.
The annual burden of taxation
has been reduced to the tune of
about Loco, 200, 10000 and this
burden has been lifted fairly and
equitably. A tariff bill has been
enacted into law which will pro-
tect American industry from the
cheap labor of foreign countries.
For the first time in the history OF
the country the farmers have re-
ceived ample protection in the tariff
legislation. Many laws have been
enacted for the benefit of the agri-
cultural industry which is the basic
industry of. the country and without
the prosperity of which there can
be no general prosperity.
Along many lines Congress has
legislated wisely, and the beneficial
results of the work of Congress
are already reflected in the revival
of industry, the wiping out Of un-
employment, and in q gradual but
sure return to normal business con-
ditions.
1t is the intention of Congress
man Larson to visit, before the
election day, every section Of the
Eighth Congressional District. He
viii probably make several speeches
in which he will present the accom-
plishments of the 67th Congress
and give reasons why the voters
should return to the National Leg
islature q Republican Congressman.
On account of the temporary set
back experienced by the st. Law
renee Deep Waterway project. 1t
is possible that the subject will not
come up for consideration during
the 9th Congress. The friends Of
the movement are exceedingly anx-
ious to have Mr.. Larson returned
to Washington because Of his init
mate knowledge of the project and
his ability to present its merits to
hrs colleagues.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
CHARTER PRESENTED TO
WoMAN's BENEFIT RESERVE.

Ely Review No. 81 of the Wo-
mans Benefit Association of the
Maccabees, closed their charter at
a puplic gathering Tuesday evening
at which the members and invited
guests were present. = Miss Harriet
Olson, deputy supreme commander,
Of Foston. Mimi, acted as the eel
ebriant handing over the charter to
the charge of Mrs. Chas.- Quigley,
commader of the Ely Reserve.
Sixteen visitors from the Virginia
Reserve were present besides many
invited guests. The visitors came
up in motor cars and returned to
Virginia after the party. Miss
Ethel Robins, organizer of the Re-
serve, was also present and partici-
pated in the festivities. Lunch was
served and dancing followed. All
present report very pleasant even
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
MUSKRAT RAISING IN THE
MINNESOTA SWAMPS PLAN

A new use for swamp lands, unfit
for agriculture or any other indus
trial purposes, was advanced in a
letter received by Oscar 81. Smith,
state commissioner of immigration,
from Mack Lee of Long Pine, Neb.,
who desires to raise muskrats for
industrial purposes. Mr.. Lee wants
to secure q swamp of from 275 to
800 acres for the purpose of propa-
eating muskrats. Mr.. Smith said
he will locate Mr.. Lee and thus a
new industry will be added to the
state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-06
DEPUTY CLERK OF COURT
DOES SOME BUSINESS

Seven persons were given first
papers and ten made applications
for second papers before Deputy
Clerk Of the Court Holloway who
has been at the city hall from Mon
day to yesterday. Those who have
applied for second papers were An
ton Kocevar, Louis Janezich, Frank
Tekavec, Frank Roman, John Kos
orec, John Novak, Peter Hutar,
John Kaplan and Jurij Maurin, nat
ives of Jugo-Slavia, and Nikolai
Mattila, native of Finland. First
papers were granted to Thomas
Dickinson and John Stephenson of
England, Leo. Kuzma, Frank Stuce,
Christina Kaplan and Helene Grozel
of Jugo-Slayia and John Andreas
Nordstrom of Sweden.