davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
Ullr Uunll1afntlr
lxB OnAn1Hx-AO M aAA1I18
II Hoe1yxxr0-Hc COWS 4
DUK81xUD8 - oENA
WHEN IT Is HOT.


IT h Aos you ny. my dear!
That II bat stats Of mind
You're psssimist fear:
Eyes have y6ur-and ut are blind.
Why deplore the days that are?
Think about the days to be;
Glitch your wagon to a star
Travel In serenity.
Soip above the heated wave,
Just imagine you are cool.
Come with me, my dear, and lave
In the high Olympian pool
Or get some Alaskan book
Writ by London or by Beach:
Sit in some secluded nook
Goodness Is within your reach
Can't you vision, near at hand,
Naked trees mid >whirling snow!
"Ain't the air just simply grand!"
Shall we both a-skating 60?
Can't you hear old Winters call
Hear him calling US to-What?
You say you can't! Well, damn 1t allS
II agree with you-it's hot!!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
The Daily Short Story

But poor MIR. Allen. He wants me
to give him my word of honor that
Nh stay at least two years. Poor
thing. Claire's the third girl he's had
! since I've worked there. So I'm
, choosing my career tonight. Which
shall it be, office or hospital?"
Silence.
"Say something. Tom. Don't sit
there like bump on log"
Aren't you leaving out the 9th
er career?'
F, Pooh! I'll meet lots of nice
statesmen in the office. And in the
hospital-why, Aunt Emily says
there's so many wealthy young
bachelors you just trip over 'em!"
"You can marry me, if you want
to-" Dot. I'm willing"
She swept him deep courtesy
''No, thank you, Mr.. Waite.
| wouldn't think of bothering you"
| But u
Dorothy held up her hand. "Of-
flee. hospital, office, hospital" she
i counted her slim fingers. "Eeny
meeny. nmiy, mo. Toss up a
cent"
Obediently, he dug in his pocket
TON! Remember that Column
bus Day when Ruth and Stan and
you and 1 all wanted to do some
thing different, and we couldn't
agree, so we each wrote a slip OF
| paper and nut them in STAINS hal
and drew one"
"Yup. Worked, too, didn't it!
Why don't you try that now? Good
a way as any,"
| But this is serious"
"Well, if you can't decide fol
/! yourself, we'll have to decide TO,
you. Come on, now; be a sport. I'll
write the slips"
He took three cards from his in.
side pocket, wrote rapidly on the
backs and dropped them into blue
bowl on the table.
Come on, now. No cheating
and no changing" He held the
bowl high.
f, Dorothy's eyes danced, but hel
mouth was straight red line
Slowly she reached up and took Out
a card.
They read it together.
/ MARRIAGE"
ooh, Toni"
mo changing. now. Play thu
game fair. Dot"
But, Tom"
| His voice deepened, sobered
dot, of course we're going to gel
married just like we used to say
when we were kids. Fathers tax.
ing me into the business the frs
of the year, and we'll build a house
on that lot up Cedar Hill that Graz
left me-"
"But you haven't said tina
you"
/ There never was anybody else
he.said.
"They say I'm SLOW" spok,
Tommy Waite. 'sbut ] guess Tn
not so blamed slow, after all. Ant
he proceeded to prove it.
Two hours later. Tom wen
home, for the first time in his mem
DRY, by the front door. DOROTHY
watched him swing down the patti
and her eyes were tender. Tomm
| was good boy-he'd make a first
rate husband.
j She shut the door and flew bacl
to the sitting room. From the blu,
bowl she, pulled two cards. Thel
snatched> up the Ladies' Magazine
skipped twice around the table, an,
collapsed. laughing. breathles'
heap, on the couch.
Forgive me, Tommy" she whis
| pered, ''but 1t worked! It worked
It worked! He wrote marriage
on every one. Just like the boy II
the story"
II M0AVz Qava OAR 1afysk tHo&p ~I-3~x
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

Il The Illinois coal nine operators are not
1roAtsering. They are simply robbing the
people Of the state To the tune of $125 for every
nsed ton OF coal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

It seems like the good old days to see circus
posters appearing again in Rock Island. It
hooked as il those happy circus days in these
tArts had gone forever.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

Il When the public begins to suffer the rail-
road strike will be settled. But settlement will
not come till then. The public has become
weary of the strike. but 1t hasn't yet begun to
feel its vital effects.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

About the only way the public can hope for
getting even with the coal mine operators 10
~ praying for m open winter. There doesn't
Issem to be any moral law through which to
reach them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

II The American Dancing Masters association
blames the women for the snuggle dancing
craze. To be sure. Adam would have had 9
great life if he hadn't bumped into Eve in the
Garden of Eden.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

Il Regardless Of who Bill Gabel was. he was
1hot and killed In cold blood for revenge. And
the good people Of Rock Island insist that his
1layers be captured and punished.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

THESE, dearly beloved, are the times that
try mems sous-or words to that effect We
began the task of building this Pillar Of Pro-
fundty in a spirit Of optimism; doubtless We
shall complete it in spirit of detection.
TEN to one we shall have to yell for help
when the colyum Is done, because we have a
horrid fear our pants will be stuck tight to
the varnish on our Office chair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

Many savages paint their skins
as protection against the cold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
Argus Information Bureau


sddre
direct Individual No attention VIII y
Maid to eIu
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
FORDS FERRY
lWntian far Ia.i n..LL

N'''
Mu . o. Rankin n visiting rsI.
ai.tis and friends at So Louis
g u Kirk of llurri5an, spent one
mrht recently the guest ~ 81 D.
Cliff
Mr Jane Hamilton ia visiting In
Marion
Nu Tobo james was the guest
~ Mr. Will, TrHft recently
Mr Edith Brantlcy. who under
Nsri an operation at Rosiclare De-.
Gently BE- getting along nicely
Mr louisa Cliff spent ono day
recently the guest ~ Mr. bessie
tlem,ut
Born Co Mr and SIR Al MIHan
on orioher %. q baby boy. Phillip
Mr A.yah Watson spent a few
dave last week visiting Mr Stella
Hardest n Sheridan
Mr and Mr. Jimmy Rankin were
in Marion one day last week
Nr Anicc jaime. spent one day
las' vesk tho guest ~ Mr. NoIar
hrraer
Mr and Mrs. r IS Woford ys
ii"i Nr and Mr JAIME, luUs last
Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
CONTROL CURCULlO BY SPRAY
Good pfosfsts MADE IN Gsoruia ln
Overcoming inisstat.on-uis
Peach crop prodscsd.

our of ths hrs pfaoh crops ever
preiHrri iH Cs.fs.a has ilst hen
harvested u o. reported o. no unt
90 sfafrs igaHment ~ AsfIruiiurr
Neft f.l pfogfts eas made ln over
com'nF ffe tuv eurTu'ia Iafraaiiou
AZ tarsfir. through 90 the ,Ioss %
ths iIfrra s.aa0n have bern an
usually ffr, frm HlreuIIa lartae.
tarrfH. Invest ElfIHus Hf commercial
uf.hafis treated arruffius to fhe "a
viae uf iafaumsHi Hud state special
isis shHurf chat rurruliH damage va
uai a,aio than an atsuss n 0ns
uoHmf rraIh m ealb utr siEtfhs
tushfi basket o. iifss ofItsrds
trpfi nuf aas picked up aai a.
sffHr' sui cultivation for ths 10
sifu.t.ou Uf rupas pmriisri. 10 "a
dliion 20 ,sfy ttHfuast spraying
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

HFfslsfst 10 tts rHHsi Hfaiss usssftmsnt
~ hanrHfHfsl
Perhaps rU uflrr animal Ia relative
b. sH sfmE docs sn much hard WORK
iu o. Ilf. Uf eats su much in proper
f'HH fH .fH t.fs and asIshf. as ths
American mU.r 4 muIss appetite
...Hs iU Do, aimusi Unsuitable when
ts.I In HlUU} aud I,sn f.pi 20 ifs
u'rf H $3.50 sometimes eat more
fhan DO. Htu weight Iu iaI IhIs
.nsrI ru large quantity " fssi ls
probably IHr tU thr iHirnsr n0ii,iiy
~ fHs HuIe aHim1l. far experiments
iat. shown fnf b. mas ts found at
-.H.L 10 fHi taur ~ ths Gas ur night
.irHa.f ifs rneHfs require rrpair
IH. HfIf Ir iH need n nsa spIr.rs ~
f-I urI'r.
Irm fIr standpoint ~ fsi hafiis
% .HH.i .rrn chat moIes afr It's1I
h.Hlf.aI af nf beast neltfhI Ltprd
m..fs HIHHri hf ths United States
tIfIaHmrHt ~ Agriculture shns that
Co., m.r De- rumitofuls animai
ti.u.H Vegetable maffef is or.as'HnaI
II flHHI n ifs stomach A. ftam'ua
r.r ~ Coo r1n1.fs ~ VI" mo'e'
showed maf saffhH Hrms ani uh.is
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

gruhs form me bulk ~ tho food
leciIes and thrir larvae nud other in.
srris Chat enter the ground. SPIDERS
0ruiipedes hnd cocuons also form q
portion ln Uue stomach were found
fhs remains ~ N small Ehlie rruha
in unr 80 Hnt puana ln one ten cut.
worms and in smother T. cauhworua
ln captivity mUIfa mtenousIy eai beef
sirak flesh ~ birds nsh 1r almost any
sHrt ~ fresh meat. hui siarye 10 death
when supplied 9TH n0fhlng other than
grain Hui root crops
The chief dhmaFe done By The mole
seems tu hs in tearing up gardens aud
masiHE unslFht'J rIsrs in lawns
M1.ss have been dealt u.fh boz no
lniffi s'airs chiefly as uuImnce.
boo Dol SOME European oalnfrrs they
are trurIri extensively not only o. hs
di ~ fhrm as q ussf but also 90 haF.
trsf fhrr ps.fs ln this country n
Dos been demonstrated that muIas are
never dormant ihaf ihsy never hih@r.
naif Iiei mHf hr fmufi at any
iims of fhs year affH COO ground is
rn' foffH fH1 hHni to permit the
uHft.HF ~ ife trap
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
DIFFERENT NAMES IN
WHEAT BY-PRODUCTS
Much Confusion Caused BY Use
Of Various Terms.
6Hartt ars nIdsHnss Ars ussa SYrony.
rraty Ir soTss ssrtoHs ~ cosn.
tr-rsbIs shoss styles Used
In nsry 1tstss


rlsssfst tf trs rrHsf aisi.s n.tsftnssi
eafraI HTrrtr.ss iH o. uss ~
r.mrs 10 tIrHsfHrfs af atrst ars
UrHU Hrf.srt safs CO. iufri
tI.IrH tHf.rrrIf NJ Agriculture in
r.Wre .frrHHn tn thr terms usfi In
H. na.rt growing the ttrra prinHt
40 ul.H ~ uHr1t Ihe ursf Nurft
u HI.h nIufrs M.HHasHfa. the
uakHf.. rrf rsrfs ~ afi.'niug states
f-Hsf iHt rpfus sheet fhs south.
rt.f HaH NfHrHsEh arI Kansas
THf fHrf uIrfrr utrsf ari 80
I.H coo uafrs as faf srii ss Ms
tr .rI iHuH rrau safi siutrr
vErlf uf uHrsr these sfras oter.
lar fH .ur ruruf
WH Hf CO. HrfrEHH fas hesn
raI hI HrrIeHf nanrs o. shorts
Hrf r#Hr-. in sHms parts m no
u.HIf f...H terms srr utrl sIrHHv.
r H U'trrs Hnr mas b. usFf
ri. fte .l '....H ~ tts ether Wtsre
iE r H.rf there seems o. hs e
f.rI.Ht H HrrIT the tern 'shHris-
Fl. fIe "ar.lf mHirHafs n.h ~
ranfHHf rrInrs and ths term
'uIfHHa fH 90 finer materials
cub Hs r.i 90 fuuf
white ufr .rsH mas b. ransiisr
rt'r fr.rr"rs In fte c1nr rrsif.an ~
.HrT frf htrnsineis hr.auss -
fff HrarIHfH .mfHsIiian srf tet
fr ~ f.r ufrlf Hui ~ tts slight
frHH# r nUinr rfarirt ftr
mrTfHrfHfe in tte f.Trr
f.f HH.re s..fi.Ht arr similar and
ir. f..IHr iahis read taHfanially.
sH.e. fIr ufues usri o. 90 firsrsut
t0l r. f.f fhe same hfpreiuri feri'
NHteas s.afs-.. Ess
Hfsafsfa uI.-ssssr,s nfs-s .is
uaa o., .,.u oi.f .'i
u.a e. wtu. .,.,s va. ia.
wtssf n,.i wee, asss vb..
ffsf fasf nHff fssf
.r.ufurf batem that tss bcsn
u."I .. f.r past faf various wheat bi
I.IHI. Do hat uo tery drnu.is mean
i. aI....H .i ss,ms 90 sppIl ouiy 90
nI.Hf IFaIH.fa
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
TO DRIVE OUT TUBERCULOSIS
Plan for Eradicstlng Disease In Cattle
Ffcm Tntlfs Areas Daily 0ro~
ina ~ Popularity

The plan fof radIeailns tuhercu.
iosis Boz Uati'r frum ruiife arcaa such
e. rUlni.rs o. ially growing ln popu
hHn a..oHi'ng io rrIofts comIng o.
che unifri state, department of Arri
culture Ihr Iira has taken bold n
M.thiaaH hud De- spreading up'iiy
Already tive oHuHf.rs have been fired
Of ihr pilEur Huf r.rHris ffom ihe in
fpfliof in charge for the government
shna uat thr taaris ~ supervisors
have appropriated money ani made
rfatis..u fr UHHHfufiuE with state
eos fai,ai furrs when 0ns ro1n
u frs ihr mnts Or sai..atIau its
atian stimulates others ta f.II1u
Tte rf.aTr.f Hf H.f.HHiri1 rili.ug ne
raHHfu nj fr Hafsr uftsf looked
81 promising as st present say thoss
in tfarEr
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
SOws FED BALANCED RATION
ksnsss Reports ~ Per Cent nors
Pcs Raised Thar These Rsosls
irg Mostly corn

sHHs rli q balanced mfIaus raiss-i
N o. Urnt morr piss than these 10
ceitins i.' same mhuasrmsai bot I'd
ou lau protein ui.uus in save The
fir uula.w carried Hu b. extension
uofsers Dol Kansas Iasi spuur lar
ruH'us r.0Hris asfs sspi hy sl farm
ers According Co. report received
m fhe irIfri States Department =
Agriculture 90 s.ss aa .p farms ~
c'.tei corn aui protein uppsmsnt
81 either inntHsr stim mut. aifaIfa
of In-flUl meal Itrsr al sous
faffaari .ou p'r an atefurs u
Do Toe litter NJ thrsf piss las vsrs
usauri an atrurs ~ 0S pirs psf
litter un 10 furmt iuI saus received
masiif uu mfnrs farroviug i.tgl
pir aH HtsHse ~ o. the litter: of
thrsa PIGS tgr aefe ueanei. an
sysfaFs ~ Is r'a to q Iiitsf
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
PLEASANT GROVE

tNrum fr Iast week.
uH '.HHH progressing nicely
Hu N ss uoaf, as teacher
NI lobn NU.lan and family n
st.H spent sunday with Mr J.
10 croft
81. ard Hr Leonard Lynn spent
eWi.r a. H Alvin Bebout
&c. D E Dun and family ,,s.
rei u IS O. Corn Sunday
N la Croft spent sunday yiih
M Na.s Corn
N lm Hstout spent SUNDAY
uIH W Un Dmn
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
AVOID UEwHOLssOss LITER
Csc. s.tit a. icsa Staten Rtcoui.
mfri cattHHg rieof VITA Finely
Coz Aiiaifs

NH Hu rHiu tsgpfn rrsIifs
tE. ... uHU.. between ifs ,.HiI
t..H uI Oh, IIirI m ibs fowls quarters
auI fr HraUb ui uEc binds rauiip
specialists 10 ttr lows uaiI0u say
tHai mth.IrsHme Utter has bern
tuuau u auu Goo death 81 hens
uni thri ncummrud covering ihe nnur
With HHry rut nliulia uf clover
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
CATER TO MARKET DEMANDS
Some Dealers Went Handls Vsry Fal
Hens while Others Carefully
Avoid Lsahofns

ypHs hutrrs cent touch ,rry ~
heHs ihri UaIm thri can't hud . sale
fof ibUn aihrrs dout uani % handle
l,.Hnms % ls "a aaod plan 90 kuoe
ubI.h ua, thy ierul eiud blows sincs
much ~ thD profit of thr smalI brrg,iet
musi romc FROM lucai sales
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
CULLIgG IS NECESSARY EVIL
Handling of taYne Hsns Tends ts
CHECK Production ~ Gsgs-
Advantages Great

Cuiuug a noct of chickens neces
ataiss the individual handling of
ever, bird in ihr nngk while mo al.
saniaers ~ yull.ng are great a. IN
dlruiri by ihr Wide and growing adop
tiun of the puciicr ii should be- clear
y fvc'gulfed that the handling proc
80 in Itself tends 10 chegk the pro
ducilun ~ hens that are LAYING n
sa neccssBD evil 10 hs accomplished
with 81 little Discomfort 10 the hena
a. well a. with a. little labor 20
cutler. ss possible.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
4 :! :: :.

AT w ~tppkins and mother
spent sunday the guests of Mrs
l.ura sutton
Mrsdamc Matte Coleman and Le-
na WoldsIdo visited Mrs Naoma
Casper one day last week
Mr and Mrs Monroe stembridge,
Mr and Mrs Lecman Wynn u
Princeton .pent Saturday u last
w,.k the guests n " u stembridge
end family
Mr and Mr " Casper are the
proud parents Of o daughter, born
Ociohrrl2
hIase BorlhcI HiIlyard and verda
East MeHn Eldon Baker and y
Mwd attended services AZ Repton
ThId day
Nr and Mu q. j. Mcdonnell
visited llr and Mr Monroe Stem.
brdrr of Princeton Saturday and
Sunday
N Neria East spent Thursday
.H.rH. fbr guest ~ MIss Betrhel
.I.gam
Nr and Mr W u Horning Of
rHHIF Grove visited W 3 Stem.
Irda. Sunday
50. ard Mu Porter Leneaye Of
MaaanN.Ir visited hi. father. sam
lH'ltu sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

Mn Robt. vanhooser Saturday -
Sunday.
Alifs Beatrice Lamb spent last week
with her sister. Mrs Nina Walker
Mr Jesse It'll left last week FOR
Mr u p Maycs
Mr. Maria Lamb and Miss Lillian
Walker visited a. the home of Mr j.
% llorning one day last week
MrF Laura Lamb spent Sunday
with Mr. Elizabeth Travis
hlr and Mr Henry Murry and
Mr and Mu " d brennan and
baby visited Mr ! q Horning and
family Sunday
Mr and Mu Floyd Paris and son
wu, guests n Mr and Mu w.
" Walker Sunday
Sir Ada lamb spent one night
Ias' week with her "lughtcr, Mrs
Nina Walker
Mr and Mr. A D HouIng and
children were guests of Rev " C.
Mcconnell and family Saturday
Miaa IA Corl,y visited Mu Iau.
"a Walker laai week
Miu Lillian Walker was the guest
u MIss Beatrice Lamb Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

AI parties holding claims AGAINST
t.e estate W 3 R.rham. de,eas-
cd. 800 pr'.rni them properly proven
0H or before ff, first day n Jan
i. w he forever barred Anyone
showing th,m..',e. indebted 90 sane
uII come forward and settle .
D o WGHAM. Admr .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
CARD OF THANKS.

extend thanks to all my many
friends who rendered me an un-
expected surprise party a few days
ago on the occasion of my fiftieth
birthday. Special thanks are due
the leaders and to the ladies who
brought the many good things to
fill the tables and to all the young
ladies who were active in serving
the guests. Being surprise party
many of my friends could not be
present at this time but / hope we
will. have a day some sime when
all can be invited.
JOSEPH MANTEL AND FAMILY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
Gertrude Porthan visiting friends

Gertrude Porthan visiting friends.
Our Summer School Committee
has now complete plans for Sum-
mer School. The school will begin
on or after The 18th of June and
will continue for four weeks. Two
teachers will be in charge pf the
work, one Suomi College graduate
and another a local teacher. Over
eighty students have enrolled al
ready and a few more of all ages
as well as young people can be ac-
cepted as students.
Our Sunday School had very
prosperous year indeed. The clos
ing exercises were held last Monday
at the church The enrolment was
over $50 with 81 teachers. The
following persons faithfully taught
in the school: Mrs Hilma Hakko,
Alma Anstila, Sofia Savolainen, Til
da Kauppi, Maria Ahola, Helmi
Koivumaki, Laimi Arvola, Eliina
Matilda, Lempi Vaananen, Hilma'
Mills, Misses Llama Laitala, Helmi
Somero, Selma Perttula, MARIA Pas
81, KcrLtu Forthan, ii Ina Auto,
Lydia Erkkila, Elna Kuukkanen,
Helmi Saari, Mr.. Mattf Korpi, Anti
Rivipelto, Paavo Kaurala, Anti
Saari, j. o. Maxi, Matti Porthan,
John Porthan, Mikko Somero, A.
Elfving, and Mrs. Roosa Vuoti,
superintendent; Otto Manni, ibrar-
ian; Jaako Tikkala, janitor and
Anti Lepisto, pastor. During the
year Mrs. Helmi Tabell, one of our
teachers, moved to Minneapolis. Our
students and teachers have now a
vacation for a few weeks until
Summer School starts. When fall
comes we begin with new pep and
vigor again. There is lot of work
yet. Christ said: Feed my little
lambsw
The annual spring concert will
be given next Sunday at the Opera
House at 500 P. NJ Three choirs
Mixed choir, Women's glee club,
Mems glee club and Young Wo-
mems quartette will render many
new selections Miss A. Williams
will give a recital Come and hear
Our regular Evening WORSHIP will
be held next Sunday, May 81, at
900, text being: "Tha Church and
the Boy. (" Especially all boys, the
men Of tomorrow, and parents are
invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
The Bluebird
Cafe

IS FULL OF GOOD THINGS TO
EAT. EVERYTHING is WRAP
PED IN WAX PAPER, THAT THE
LAST BITE WILL TASTE AS
GOOD AS THE FIRST.
WE ALSO PREPARE CORNISH
PAsTTES FOR YOUR TRIP IF
ORDERED ONE DAY IN ADJ
VANCE.
OUR HOME BAKED BEANS AT
lsc PER POUND CANNOT BE
BEAT, ON SALE ALL THE TIME
EVERY DAY.
WE ALSO HAVE FINE CAKE
FOR SALE AT doc PER POUND.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
BODY RECOVERED.

The body of John Calvert, drown
ed in White Iron Rapids on May
2, and for which constant search
has been kept up since, was re
covered Wednesday by searchers.
The body had risen to The surface
only short time before being
found and was in bad condition.
1t came to the surface quite dis
tance from where the accident oc-
Cured. The funeral took place
yesterday, services being conducted
by both Rev. Ruotsolainen and Rev.
Curtis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

Lillian Jane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lambert, passed away at
her home on Ninth avenue on Mon
day at p. m. from pneumonia.
She was born in this city on May
6, 1916, and was six years of age
at the time Of her death The
funeral will take place from th9
home on Wednesday afternoon, Rev
FIR. Culligan officiating. The fol
lowing out of town people attend
ed the funeral: Miss Lillian Lam
bert of Pine City, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie Lambert of Ely, Minn.>
Miss Bess Lambert of Hibb;ng,
Miss Gertrude Carey of Duluth and
Mrs. Jack Carroll of Duluth. Two
Harbors Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
u A II S n AP
KILLS RATS

Also mice, Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass, One package
proves this. RAT SNAP comes in
cakes mo mixing with other food
Guaranteed.
35c size q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size 6 cakes enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings. !.
Sold and Guaranteed by
LANG HARDWARE co.
JAMES DRUG STORE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that Mrs. Til
lie Niemi has left my bed and
board of her own free will and
that on and after this date I will
no. be responsible for any debts
contracted by her in my name.
Signed-NESTAR MEM
Husband Of Mrs. Tillie Menu.
Box 1913, Embarrass, Mimi.
Dated May Is, 1922. $40 6-2p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

Spring Concert at the Opera
House next Sunday evening at 500
o. m. to be given by the Suomi
church choirs. Miss A. Williams
will recite. Many new songs.
Tickets 35c and 15c on sale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
RUSSIAN RELIEF.

Donators to the Russian Relief
Fund reported to the Miner to
date are as follows:
Peggy McMahan.
Suomi Synod Ladies' Aid.
Ely Mothers Club.
Scandinavian Society of America
Josephine Strachan.
Charles Strachan.
K. N. Wellamon Tupa No. A.
Ely Drama Circle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
CARD OF THANKS.

hereby desire to express my
thanks to all those kind friends
and neighbors who rendered assist
ance during the loss of my hus-
band, especially to the Firemen, for
their work in searching for the
body, c. A. Dahlgren and the for
esters and for the many floral Of
ferings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
METHODIST CHURCH

The churches are still the center
of attraction for worship on Sun
days for the best citizens of the
community. They realize that the
community, state, and nation needs
the steadying influence that the
church lives to give by it's messages,
activities, and helpfulness of SER
vice. Come and worship.
GILBERT G. CURTIS, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

Miss Eileen Carol of Minneapolis
has arrived and will be with the
Superior National Forest this sum-
mer. She will be employed as look
out on The High School building for
some time and later will be sta
toned at BURNSIDE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
AT THE CHURCHES
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The Ladies Aid meets at the
Community Center Thursday after
noon, May rs.
The Luther League of Bethany
Church meets Thursday May % at
8 P. M. at the Community Center.
The Society of Willing Workers
meets Saturday June 8, az the
home of Mrs. John Anderson.
No church will be held next Sun
day owing to the Conference meet
ing at st. Peter, Mimi. The Sun
day School meets at $3.50 A. M.
E. o. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

Percy Webster, one of the pro-
minent citizens of Hibbing and one
time resident of this city, died
there Wednesday of complication
of ailments. The funeral takes
place today. He is survived by q
widow and two children. Ray Cof-
fey of this city is in attendance OF
the funeral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

Mrs. w. Gund and Paul Goodell
of the state fish commission forces
were married in Duluth Tuesday.
Mrs. Gund has been visitor here
for several weeks with her sister
in law, Mrs. A. Schroeder.