davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

A bout between Romeo Roach of Holyoke, Mass, and Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden is in the works.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

Freddy Schmidt a student at tAs New Haven school of Physical Edu- cation, gave an interesting talk on the methods taught at the school at the association last night. About 22 were in attendance
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

On account of the holiday season, the volley ball games scheduled at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night have been postponed until December 30.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

Indications point to a big crowd at the opening of the basketball season at the State armory tomorrow night, when the New Britain quintet will meet the Williams A. c. five of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

A meeting of the managers of the Saturday Afternoon Basketball league will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17

al to the average person and the
likelihood of overlooking certain
benefits is highly probable under
the circumstances. 1t is the desire
of the Bureau that all persons for
merly identified with the military
or naval forces of the United
States during the late war, have a
knowledge of what they are en-
titled to, and what Limitations are
in force with reference to its APP
plication. A very important pro-
vision of the law is to the effect
that all those suffering from in
jury or disease contracted in or
with the service, have only until
August 9, 1922 to file claim with
the Government. As the law now
stands, no applications will be re-
ceived after that date.
The principal feature to be en-
phasized is the filing of the claim
before that date. If the claimant,
at the time of filing the applica-
ton, does not suffer a disability
sufficient to be compensate under
the law, but has a disability in
Cured in or aggravated by his
military or naval service, he is
furnished a certificate of injury by
the Director, which entities him to
compensation, disqualification, or
vocational training, if in the future
his service disability develops so
as to be of compensate degree.
Every person receiving notice of
disability of a degree less than 10
per cent should request a certif-
cate of injury from the represent
atives of the Bureau.
The Section of the Act apple
able to the situation above discuss
ed is as follows:
''No compensation shall be
payable for death or disability
which does not occur prior to
or within one YER. after dis
charge or resignasi5n from the
service, except that where.
after medical examination
made pursuant to regulations,
certificate has been obtained
from the Director at the time
Of discharge or resignation
from the Service, or within
one year thereafter, or within
one year after the passage of
this amendatory Act, which
ever is the later, to the effect
that the injured person at the
time of his discharge or resig-
nation was suffering from in
jury likely to result in death
or d s abb it y, compensation
shall be payable for death or
disability whenever occurring,
proximately resulting FIR ON
such injury"
A recent case illustrates how
much disabled men and their FAM
lilies may lose by failing to take
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17

advantage of this provision. In
this case a soldier was discharged
from the service with an advanced
case of tuberculosis. Two years
after his discharge he died as re-
suit of this disease, but had failed
to apply for either a certificate of
inquiry or claim was ever made or
filed with the Veterans Bureau
until three and one-half years after
the soldiers discharge, when his
relatives filed a claim for insur-
ance. The Bureau Immediately set
out to procure evidence necessary
to bring the case to final adjudi-
cation and information then re-
ceived, both through official chan
nels and otherwise, established the
fact that the soldier was perman-
emily and totally disabled from
the date Of his discharge from the
Army.
Installments of insurance which
had accrued from the date of tn,
soldiers discharge to the date of
his death were paid, and install
ments thereafter were paid to the
designated benefciaries; but the
soldier had lost treatment, includ-
ing hospital service, and had also
lost payments of compensation
which might have been made to
him over period of two years
because of his failure to make APP
plication to the Bureau.
1t is quite possible that after
the lapse of several years, dis
ability contracted in or aggravated
by connection with the. service can
not be proven as such. For that
reason the only way to be certain
lis to file the claim now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
Junior Ba.ke. Bali League.

The teams of the Junior Basket
Ball League are practicing regular,
ly on the Opera House floor in the
afternoons from a to 6, and in
the evenings from TOO to $50.
A tournament has been arranged
to be played off next week, which
will complete the season.
On Monday evening, March goth,
the s. F. A. team will play the
K. P.'s, and the Finnish church
team will play the Odd Fellows.
On Tuesday following, the Fire
Department will play the Moose.
and the Presbyterian Church will
play the Masons. On Wednesday.
March 22nd, the American Legion
team will play the winners of the
s. F. A. and X. P. contest, and
the winners of the Finnish Church
Il. O. o. F., and Fire Depart
ment-Moose contests will play off.
The remaining games will be
played Friday, March oath, estab-
fishing the winner for the season.
Some close games are anticipated
and the, supporters of the various
teams are expected to be present
in large numbers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
LIGHT OPERA
MARCH 21st.
"RUppYGoRE" THE OFFERING
WITH "COSTUMED CLASSICS"

Gilbert G. Sullivan's masterpiece,
quaint old "Ruddygore" will be
featured by the Letter Light Opera
company together with operate
gems from all old favorites at the
Washington Auditorium on Tues
day evening March 81. The pre-
sentation will be under the auspices
of the Ely Mothers Club and Will
be the only attraction by this club
this year.
In "Ruddygore"-local music low
ers will enjoy perhaps the. greatest
of all the Gilbert and Sullivan
Operas. 1t is wonderfully catchy
little opera, which gives ample op,,
portunity for a display of vocal
ability of the four artists in the
Letter Light Opera Company.
This organization is high grade
musical company. Hazel Huntley,
contralto and manager, is an artist
of exceptional ability and for some
years was a soloist in the First
Congregational Church of Evanston,
Illinois. Martha Cook, soprano, has
a voice of remarkable purity and
fiexibility. Last season she was
presented in a concert at Orchestra
Hall, Chicago, and won instantan-
eous favor. Thornley, Jobe, tenor.
is one of the finest young artists in
Chicago. He has appeared extern
sively in high class recital work and
has been soloist with the Wander
bilt University Glee Club. He has
done choir work also, both in Chi
cago and New York. Tom Morris,
baritone, is one of the gifted vocal
lists of Pittsburgh, where he is well
known in musical circles, and has
won for himself high place among
musicians from that city. These
artists are primarily soloists of first
rank and their ensemble work is
matchless.
Harrison Burch holds an enviable
place among the younger American
pianists. He is a thorough must
clan and has ans ideal technique,
far above the average in Lyceum
work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
Now in Russia.

It was a long way from the
mines of Northern Minnesota to
the Bolshevist capital in Moscow,
but George Andreytchine, former
|. w. w. leader during the miners
strike in 1917-18, found the route
which has led him, no doubt, to the
heights of his ambition.
According to word received here,
the young Bulgarian, formerly en-
ployed by the Oliver Iron Mining
with Bill Haywood and William
Shatoff. Friends who received a
photograph from the. young "red"
say he looks prosperous and much
better in health than he appeared
while here.
Andreytchine, while he remained
on the range faced twenty year
term in the U. S. federal peniten-
tiary for obstructing the draft and
preaching revolution during the
war. He was arrested in Chicago
and was released on bail. In the
meantime, Andreytchine made plans
for his escape. He came to the
range and was recognized. He said
he was here to aid in collecting
funds for the. l. W. w. defense.
He disappeared over night and
nothing more was heard of him.
1t is thought that the money he
collected here he used in taking
passage to Russia.
Andreytchine was arrested sew
eral times in Minnesota. During
the strike he made several fiery
addresses. He always managed to
stir up trouble but was q coward
at heart, when it came to a crisis.
The big riot on Third, Hibbing. in
the closing days of the 1912 strike
was started by him, it is alleged,
but when fighting started. the
young leader was several miles
away.
In the. local l. w. W. hotbed, the
industrial hall, Andreytchine made
many talks. He spoke several
languages. After leaving the range
he went to Chicago where he
founded Bulgarian paper. When
he was finally placed in jail, a
young I. w. W. woman leader fell
in love with him. She was wealthy
in her own name. The couple were
married. 1t is unknown whether
Andreytchine's wife is with him in
the Bolshevist capitol. What post
ne holds is also MISUNDERSTANDING
Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17

small paving project was let at.
$1.94z a yard, compared with the
best bid of $2.18 yard on a
cheaper type of pavement made at
a recent county competition on
larger job. The split-cent price is
the lowest on record in Minnesota.
In view of the bargain prices
now offered, both Commissioner
Babcock and John H. Mullen,
deputy commissioner and chief
highway engineer, expressed regret
that available money for trunk
highway work this year will not
allow the state to take special adj
vantage of unusually favorable con-
ditions for extending the highway
betterment plans. Mr.. Mullen said,
however, that county reimburse
ment bond interest and other de-
auctions will cut the total below
the 1921 fund. But the highway
department will use every effort to
spread improvements, he added,
and low costs will lessen curtail-
ments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
Evergreens for Schools

The forest experiment station of
the division of forestry of the
University of Minnesota offers
Minnesota schools an opportunity to
obtain twenty-five small evergreen
trees for Arbor day planting. The
request for trees must be accom-
panied by 25 cents to cover the
cost of digging, packing and ship
ping. This offer is open only to
the schools of Minnesota and only
one shipment can be made to a
school.
The evergreens will be shipped
from the nursery at Cloquet in
time for planting on Arbor day,
the date for which will be set by
the governors proclamation. Re-
quests received later than April 1st
cannot be filled. Address all re-
quests to Assistant Superintendent
of the Forest Experiment Station,
University Farm, St. Paul, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
Opens 1922 Road Work.

Contracting first spring projects
at record low prices and calling for
bids on another list, Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commits
sioner, this week started 1922 OPP
erations under Minnesota's new
good roads program.
bids totalling $756,00O, against
engineers estimates of $1,02O,0O0,
were accepted on thirteen projects
including nearly rs miles of grad
ing, 3 Of paving and bridges.
Grading was bid as low as II cents
cubic yard and other figures
were low in proportion-the best
in ten years on many items. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
State Pension Pavment,.

Minnesota has never questioned
its debt to the men and women
who answered its call in time of
trouble. Even now the Gopher
State is paying a debt of gratitude
to those who aided it in the Indian
Wars of 1852 and at the same
time is completing the payment of
nearly $30,000,OOO to those who
answered the call in connection
with the late World War.
1t may not be generally known;
but Minnesota at the present time
is paying monthly pension to 212
residents of the state who particle
pated in the Indian Wars of 1862.
The law granting this pension was
passed in 1905. 1t provides for a
pension of $1,000 a month and only
those suffering disabilities as a re-
suit of patriotism are eligible. Be
cause of death due to the infrm-
tiles of old age the number of
participants has been greatly re-
duced, still each year registers
eligibles. This year two survivors
with back pay of $1,448.00 and
81 ,304.00 respectively, were added
to the list. The high mark was in
1912 when nearly $50 survivors
or their widows were aided.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
TEN DELEGATES
CHOSEN TUESDAY.
ELECTION OF DELEGATES
RATHER A TAME AFFAIR
FEW VOTES CAST.

The first delegate election under
the new law held Tuesday failed
to enthuse the voter to any alarm
ing extent and only a few turned
out. The polls opened at twelve
constables in the four precincts
had an easy time of it until nine
o'clock when the polls closed and
the ballots were counted. In all
there were a few over 100 votes
cast out of a normal vote of about
1,400. All those elected were Re-
publicans, no Democratic ballots
having been called for.
In many of the villages the
general elections were being con-
Quoted at the same time and dele
gates received a fair vote along
with the regular ticket. Those
chosen in the four precincts were
First Precinct
M. j. Murphy,
A. w. Nelson,
Anna Leino.
Third Precinct
Edith Ellefsen,
Peter Schaefer,
A. J. Thomas.
Second Precinct
Jas. H. White,
Jas. Moonan.
Fourth Precinct
Chas. Trezona,
E. C. Jones.
The delegates chosen will attend
the county convention in Duluth
Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
Ed. Ryan Goes to Texas.

Edward B. Ryan, Jr., well known
in this city and on the ranges,
assistant general claim agent for
the Steel Corporations mining and
transportation companies, and who
has held similar position, with grow
ing responsibilities and duties for
the past 20 years, has resigsed 10
go to Ell Paso, Tex, where he will
be connected with the wholesale
hardware firm of Momsen-D Dunno
gan-Ryan Co., of that city. He
has many friends in Duluth and the
mining districts who will wish him
much success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
Tea and PROGRAM.

Girl Scout Troop No. 8, will give
a tea at the Community Center on
Saturday afternoon, March Is,
from to 5 o'clock. During the
afternoon program will be given
by Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, Miss
Audrey Williams, Miss Helen Hos
mer, Miss Irene Thomas and Miss
Ruth Mccormick.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
Parcel Social.

Parcel Social at Odd Fellows
Hall Monday evening, March 20,
by. 5. F. of A. Ladies bring par
GELS: Gents bring their pocket
books.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17

Is your liver out of order? Do
you suffer from sbihousness, head
aches, constipation? If so, Tanlac
is what you need. James Drug
Store.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17
ELY, MINNEsoTR, MRRcH .i6. 1921.

y u,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
CHARGES HIVE BEEN MRDE TINT THE AMERICAN
LEGION OF THIS CITY hRs BEEN AND is NOW SUPPORT
ING CERTRIk CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICES.
FRRNk LOZRR POST NO. 24s, qRMERIcHN LEGION
WISHES TO INFORM THE PUBLIC TINT THESE RUMoRs
ARE UNTRUE. THE CONSTITUTION OF The HMERICRN
LEGION FoRBIDs IT FROM ENTERING INTO POLITICS.
INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OF THE LEGION, as INDIVIDUALS.
MAY SUPPORT Any CANDIDATE They WISH. rs AN
THE AMERICAN LEGION
COMMITTEE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-17

Must File Claims Before Aug. 9.
The law under which the q. s.
Veterans Bureau operates is very
apt to appear to be rather technic-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

Boys Union Suits ......79c to St.49
Childien's Underwear .... soc to 98c
Infants Novelties 25c to $2,98
Womens Wool Gloves =. ACC to $i.es
Childrens Wool Gloves, 4ec to eSe
Mems Sweaters .....' ssc,tc se'9s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Eo1,pc.rAa Ee,1 a L WIN G
iiE niFohS : l. RlENNE STAT
society girl. Miss Gene.
we've VI Clendenin, of 20
r.as' .ast Sixty-fourth Street,
s strikes this rather novel
pos pose on her favorite rid
ing horse to help out the
pno.'o9raphers im cunning for
Springs. n.. % 'H hoe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Right - ACROSS TUE
MI. ..,, The Blue Kitten"
and The Rubicon" con-
ciude an a. m. tennis
match on the courts ~
hew Gardens Inn-Misx
Frances Grant (both on
and of stage the wife and
uahcing 3.s! partner of Ted
,W'ng) ", shakes hands with
"arburton Gamble, Vio-
let Heming's leading man
IN m the Bourdct comedy at
the Hudson, just to show
sne entertains no hard
ieeiing at having been
defeated a love set.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-12
NO MERCY TO THUGS
. SHOWN BY JUDGES;
CITIZENS GET ARMS
Heavy Sentences Imposed in
Criminal Courts on Con
victed Robbers.

Judges in the criminal courts de.
clared by word and action today their
determination to cooperate with the
police and the various civic bodies
which are devising means to curb
lawlessness in general aud highway
robbery IN particular.
Judge Mulqueen in General Ses,
sions imposed ten,year sentence in
Sing Sing Prison on John Burke of
No. 110 Charles Street on his plea of
guilty to charge OF robbery In the
third degree. Burke and three com.
panions followed Peter Klicullen Of
No. III East 10Th Street, who had
been lucky in "A crap game, to Broad.
way and 145th Street. There they got
out OF taxicab, beat him, and took
SIS from him, escaping in the cab.
Justice Finch in the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court said:
The authorities in this city are
united, | am glad to say. to get rid
Of highway robbery. | am going to do
my part Every man arraigned be-
fore me IA going to get an Immediate
trial and is going to be kept in Jail
until tried and not allowed at liberty
on bail free TO pursue his nefarious
calling"
Justice Finch then increased the
bail of Joseph Levine OF No. II Lee
Avenue, Brooklyn. to $20,0 900 from
$2,500 and of T. j. Frederick OF No.
SOC West 49th street from $4,000 to
$4,000. Neither man was able to
give bail and they were sent to the
Tombs.
Levine is charged with attempting
to rob Yetta Gross OF No. 4O2 East
Ninth Street as she was leaving the
Chatham and Phenix branch banl.
at Grand Street and the Bowery Feb
a. The highwayman got nothing be-
cause Miss Gross had been deposting
money and not withdrawing il.
Frederick is charged with taking
Slj from Adolph Yoswein of No. 1867
-. Marks Avenue. Brooklyn. a taxi
cab driver. after threatening him with
a revolver In West 65th Street near
Amsterdam Avenue on March IS.
A committee representing the varl-
Gus settlement houses of the city, six
women and two men, waited on Com
missioner Enright to-day. They were
referred to his secretary Charles G.
Young.
After an hour with Mr. Young thev
came out Of his office, refusing TO give
their names of those of the institu-
tions they represented. They sail
they had asked for better police pro-
lection for settlement workers, who
have 10 20 about in lswless districts
at all hours.
Mr.. Young told them, they said
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-12
MILLER SIGNS BILL
TO HELP VETERANS
Between 1000 and 5000 Will Get
Immediate Relief Through
100000 Fund.

ALBANY, April 12.-The Swift
Brundage War Veterans Relief Bill be-
came law with the signature of Gov,
Gov Miller said between 1000
and 5000 disabled or needy veterans
would receive immediate attention,
The measure carries an appropria-
ton of 81, 900, 900 for the temporary
relief of disabled and unemployed
veterans of the World War. 1t also
creates a relief commission consisting
of the Adjutant General, the Attorney
General and the Comptroller.
The commission has named Col.
Henry j. Cookingham ir. Of Utica
as executive director Of the 'relief
work, and Major r.. S. Martin of
Oswego as assistant director, The
officials will appoint $50 deputies, one
in each Assembly District, who will
serve without pay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-12
PUG|L|ST Wins
ELOPEMENT.C
IN Prize RING
Bright Calls for Fiancee With
Blackened Eye and Split
Lip.
Especial to The Evening worldl

TERRYVILLE. Conn, April 12.-
The elopement OF prizefighter
and the pretty village school
teacher, who is the only daughter
Of a wealthy farmer, has ex-
cited this usually staid town. Ar
thur Bright 10 the prizefighter who
won the heart of the pretty school
teacher. and his bride was Miss Car
tie Seyns*ur.s until few days ago
teacher in the Allentown School. They
are now living in Elizabeth, N. j.,
where the groom is employed by the
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Bright worked for Ralph Seymour.
owner OF Mapledale Farm, until re-
Gently He met Seymour's daughter
several months ago and was dis
missed from employment by the
rather. Miss Seymour then consented
TO elope with her prizeflghting swain.
The latter fought in the Terryville
Arena Saturday night to get enough
money TO pay for his wedding trip.
Then. with one eye blackened and
MS lip split from his opponents s
blows, Bright called for his sweet
heart and they left for New York,
whe.'e they were married. Both
wrote home for parental blessings.
Brlghts mother, a widow, sent her
congratulations. The elder Seymour
warned the young elopers never 70
darken his door. Bright's family lived
in one of Mr.: Seymour's houses until
the elopement. Then the school
teachers father ordered them out.