davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24
SINGS PRAISES
OF Tbs SECTION.
MEL. NYMAN TELLS DULUTH
COMMERCE MEN A FEW
THINGS THEY OVER
LOOKED.

Friends of the Playground of
a Nation are continually pointing
out TO the citizens OF the cities
farther south the going asset they
are overlooking in the Superior
National Forest and the country IN
and about Ely. However, Duluth
and the cities are waking up to this
fact. Duluth IN particular is being
continually told of the country
north of 1t and is bestirring itself
in various ways to get in closer
touch with those bodies and groups
in this section working to locate
the TOURIST map of Minnesota in
this north country and make of
Ely the mecca for those seeking
recreation in its most scenic ana
healthgiving aspect. Duluth being
at the lower end of this tourist 5
paradise viii gain as we gain and
almost everyone coming here must
come through the Zenlth City--or
viii come that way providing PRO
per inducements ara neid ouC to
the traveller.
At the Duluth Chamber of Com
merce Presidents Luncheon given
Thursday Mel Nyman gave the
members something to think about
when he made a straight from the
shoulder talk setting forth what
Duluth does not appreciate in be-
ing the gateway to this enormous
outing country Mr. Nyman's words
were taken to heart. He said:
For ten years have spent my
summers at BURNSIDE Lake, six
miles from Ely, Mimi, and in the
fall have enjoyed the big game
hunt for the same number of years.
The only way / have gotten up
there from Minneapolis has been
by way of Duluth. Duluth has
been a natural stopping place for
me both coming and going and |
have sometimes wondered if the
people of Duluth, and especially the
have at their door in the Superior
National Forest, which Theodore
Roosevelt IN his wise judgement
saw fit to set aside for recreation
al purposes for ourselves, our
children and our children's child
rem.
Il have felt that l have recog-
nized the possibilities of that part
OF the state IN providing for the
people who are tired in mind and
body and who seek rest and recre-
alton in the north woods. But it
takes some one coming from a
section Of the United States where
no such God-given possibilities ex-
lst to make me realize how little
after all, l appreciate what we
have and which so few of US ap-
preciate to the extent of telling
our out of-town friends about it.
| seriously question if you men of
Duluth know what a surprisingly
large number OF people come to
the northeastar- part of the state
by way of Duluth to enjoy that
type of recreation which they can
not find at home, and what
potential financial resource they
represent to this community which
would never come TO the territory
If It were not for the natural re-
sources we have.
Il frankly admit, l am fascinat-
ed with that strange country which
spreads fan-lke TO the west, north
and east Of Ely. And l know
others are for I see the same
faces year after year of people
who come from communities out
side our state in an earnest desire
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24

The above map gives the route
of the highway between here and
Finland known as the Ely-Isabella
road. This highway will be ready
for travel the early part of the
tourist season. The road is now
passable but it will require about
a month to put it in first class
condition. Many cars passed over
it last fall and good time was made
but for the first month of the auto
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24
Collector WiIleuts Says.

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived regarding the proper inter-
uretation Of Section 223 Of the
Revenue Act of 1921, which pro-
vides that each individual whose
gross income for 1921 was $4,000
or over shall file return regardless
of his or her net income.
Gross income means statutory
gross income. defined by the revenue
act to include 'tgains, profits and
income derived from salaries, wages.
or conTpensation for personal service
of whatever kind and IN whatever
form paid, or from professions. 70
cations, trades, business, commerce
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24

season this spring, light cars are
recommended. This highway will
furnish a connecting link between
here and Lake Superior points with
out the necessity of going to Du-
luth and Two Harbors. This road
has been built through the kindness
of the State Relief Board who saw in
the road relief for the settlers in
and near Finland and Isabella and
a guard against fire in the excel
lent timber asong this route. In
the building the old St. Croix tote
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24

road Tor the Stoney River district
was utilized. st. Louis County
commissioners also saw in the road
a benefit and helped out by adj
vancing money to the extent of
$4,000 to furnish a mode of egress
and ingress to that section in case
of fire and the opening up of the
agricultural districts tributary. By
all odds this will be one of the
most popular highways in the state
for tourists. Work on the highway
win be finished early this spring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24
Urge. Game Refugees.

Carlos Avery, Minnesota game
and fish commissioner, appsarel be-
fore the House committee on agri-
culture at Wa.hir gton, n favor of
bill creating nat oaal protected
breeding grounds for migratory
game birds. It is proposed to
purchase for it through a hunting
license of 81 month, collected
tn o Ugh state sger cies.
wild game is al asset" Mr.
Avery told the committee. In
Minnesota alone, aout 100000
game BIRDS have been killed in the
last three years. Protected breed
ing grounds are airy If the e
birds are to be kept in great num-
bers."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24
Winter Carnival.

The American Legion has ar
ranged for a program of winter
sports for next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Dog races will be
pulled off on Sheridan Street be-
tween Third Avenue East and the
Skating Rink. Prizes of So, So,
and 81 have been hung up for this
event, the teams to consist of not
more than four dogs. The races
at the skating rink viii consist of
events for boys and girls and the
prizes are as follows: Boys-16 to
20 years, So; II to Is years, jack
knife; 9 to II years, a watch.
Girls-16 to 20 years, So; II to
Is years, l box candy; 9 TO IL
years, bottle of perfume. Skating
races three laps around the rink.
In addition to this there will be
hockey game and mems and wo-
mems races. All this will happen
if the weather permits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24
Card of Thanks.

We hereby desire to express our
thanks to all those who rendered
sympathy and assistance during our
recent bereavement il the loss of
our father and brother, Peter
Chr stopher. Especially to Rev.
Ruotsolainen and the donors Of
flowers are thanks due.
MRS. P. CHRISTOPHER AND
CHILDREN, MOTHER, BROTHER
AND SISTERS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24

The demand for Tanlac has
broken all worlds records. Over
Twenty Million bottles have been
sold since it was placed on the mar
ket six years ago.-James' Drug
Store.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24
AM Sci for the SHOW.

The Slovenian Dramatic Club
Phoenix" have everything in readi-
ness for the presentation of their
play, "How Jim Made Good" at
the Washington Auditorium next
Monday evening. The Club has re-
hearsed and has the play rehearsed
to an artistic point. The play viii
be given at 7:30 after which
dancing with lunch will follow.
Music for the dance will be fur
nished by the White Iron Beach
Orchestra. The cast of characters
is made up of the following:
Eben Lovejoy of Hillside Farm,
---------------John Fretz.
Jim Jones, farm hand,
--August Seliskar.
Walter Wayne, the new school
-Math. Kobe.
Steve Hammond, never-do-weIl,
Eben's nephew,-Joseph Gerzin, Jr.
81 Staples, landlord Of the Hillside
Hotel, Doleuc.
Jabez Elder, a member of the
school-board,---John Skube, Jr.
A tramp, who makes good,---
-Adolph Dolinsek
Mrs. Lovejoy, Eben's wife, who
believes in
-----Mrs. Molly Golobich.
Lucy Lovejoy, her daughter,
whom you can't help loving,
Mrs. Many Kobe.
Cora Harlow, the Lovejoy's 'help"
a born
Miss Louise Muhovich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-24

ident Mccullough. MISS Ruth Nc
Cormick favored the assemblage
with several of her inimirable vocal
selections, being accompanied by
Miss Leone Cooling az the piano.
Miss Cooling also played the airs
for the ensemble singing. H O.
Berg, field representative of Play
ground Association of America with
headquarters at Milwaukee, was a
guest of the Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

/ older and tarter than In Holiday
Romance" And not especially funny.
There are not many laughs in the
book.
They have come, then. to their
British seaside resort-three old
married couples and 4 bachelor or
so. along with two youngsters who
presently become engaged. They
have been coming to this same place
for their vacation regularly for a
quarter of a century. But this time
there is something wrong. Loveday
Weare feels it almost at once. So
does Joan. AS IL a storm were COM
ing up. And Charles Cutman feels
it and by and by he dis
covers that he Is tired Of his wife
he hates her. And because always
he has loved her and been good and
faithful, the loss Of his love for her
makes him hate himself. And while
he is hating himself the worst. he
finds that his chum Peter feels the
same about his old wife! Alas and
alasl What shall the two poor old
gentlemen do? And then the miracle
happens. Whether they have wished
at the properly magic time and place
or-but it is of no use to speculate
about the thing that happens. The
point is that it does happen. when
they have completed their unhappy
confession to each other-there en-
tiers the fairy of the piece.
As they walked home. out of
the faint summer evening mist,
already creeping along the links,
behind the little lawn upon which
these two had lately stood, naked
and bitterly ashamed, there
stepped woman with =
merry eyes and a mouth that was
seldom still. medium tall. whose
firm in her stride and full of good
life.
She came straight down to the
chairs on which the two men had
sat and there paused. She looked
from one to the other. a tiny
smile playing about her lips. and
the smile might have been tender
or ironic, or even nothing at all,
but the look in her eyes. and the
eyes themselves were those of a
Madonna.
1t is this lady who is the mystery
of the story Who and what was
she? What was her motive in max
ing these respectable men fall vio-
lently in love with her? What do
their wives think of her. and how is
it that this curious element works
out for the happiness of those whose
destruction 1t seems. for a time. to
threaten? Here lies the secret Of
this odd tale-the thing which diff
ferentiates it It may be that the
reader will not know. even when the
author has told him as plainly as he
can. 1t may be that the author is
not entirely sure himself.
Yet. answered the barrister,
slowly, I'VE did see her arc we did
touch her. 1 don't care
where it came from; I've never be-
lieved in God, Charles. not the
mathis and evensong God-but
/ do know that there are Godlike
emotions and Godlike ideas which
can be the property of men,"
But whatever the explanation. ''it
was up there. on that great green
hillside. that Notwithstanding
| had come to them. and made the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

full country house, seen both in a
rainy spell and later in all the efful-
gence Of fun sunshine, and there Is
London. All this background Is
painted in with a few swift and
you've guessed it-telling strokes.
1t is familiar to you Immediately.
That lane, where Sam so trustingly
waits for his love. and where in
stead could you not rec
ognize it were you to find yourself
treading its leafy length? OF course
you could You would expect at
once to meet either Sam or else Web
ster. Mr.. Benefits gentleman's gen.
tleman. or both. And though you
get only the nearest glimpse Of Sir
Mallaby Marlowe. you have strange
feeling of intimacy with him You
are sure you could tell him across
the golf links just by his way Of
swinging a club or of walking after
the ball.
The book really starts out by CIV
ing you the impression that it is go
ing to tell all about Mrs. Hignett's
lecture tour through America But
it doesn't. There are good reasons
for this, however. and even the
grim, big jawed reader visualized by
Mr.. Wodehouse as resenting this
omission will end by being content.
For it's good story.
HILDEGARDE HAWTHORNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

WHERE YOUR TREASURE IS.
BY John Hastings Turner. Charles
Scribner's Sons.
TT is a singular experience to
come upon a novel with those
elements in it which are known
TO the trade as 'love interest" ''ro-
nance" and mystery" directed at
readers on the shady side of fifty.
Not that aged lovers have not been
used freely by novelists since My
Uncle Toby" was worried by the
widow or since the mature Odysseus
returned to his Penelope. but the
rank and file of them are either OF
the comedy sort or the comfortable
couple" like Tim Linkinwater and
Miss la Creevy. or else they are pal
pably young people made up with
gray wigs and wrinkles. who really
know nothing of the thoughts of age
and make its gestures awkwardly.
But here you may find honest use
made of those things which we know
to be true of age; trappings Of beauty
faded to ugliness, apathy. disillu-
sion and that unavailable wisdom.
that painfully crystallized wisdom.
which age desires with tragic inten-
sity to give to youth but which youth
cannot use because it possesses no
solvent for it Incredible. almost,
that these matters should be capable
of being successfully woven into fic-
ton pattern; and that .hey also pre-
sent the glamour of a fairy story is
an astonishing and delightful cir
cumstance. The stage for this drama
of waning lives is one dear to all
British novelists:
The sea front at Whyticombe Is
just like any other sea front. At
high noon the asphalt. as If from
sheer softness of heart. admits the
indent of hundreds o.. holiday
shoes. F. Yet they make their
mark for twelve hours at the most.
until. in fact. the next days sun
cynically wipes them OIL: with the
heecy and battling pattern of other
pairs of feet.
This paragraph is a very perfect
beginning; a poets or musicians
beginning. II is not merely an or
DERBY arrangement of stage setting.
but the opening of the overture
which continues throughout the first
chapter. Though the footprints do
not intrude again upon your atten-
ton, you do not forget them or the
pathos OF their writing upon the
softened asphalt.
Next comes the attitude Of the
exasperating. too modern daughter.
Alison. toward her parents, Joan and
Peter.
She (Joan) managed a smile and
a little nod:
~ see, Alison" she said in low
voice, II see your point of view"
Alison crossed and kissed her
on the forehead. She knew that
she had hurt her mother, but she
still thought that it was the only
thing to do
That is Alison all through the
story-Alison the efficient.
My engagement" she tells her
mother erispIy. lis none of your
business"
And again:
when you talk of enga sements
you are talking of the engage
ments which happened before l was
born. Naturally. because that is
the only kind of engagement you
know. But you must see that you
might just as well. from my point
OF view, give me lecture on the
marriage customs OF old Babylon"
Thus youth plays its part. stern.
scornful. dictatorial; in plain Eng
| Itch aattev Mrs Iannn a lfffla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

Is even converted to a belief In the
spoaks- The book may be guaran-
teesi to provide amusement Of q fine
quality. and once started upon It
very few readers will be able to let
go until it is finished.
GEORGE WOOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
YoU CAN TAKE NOTES RAPIDLY WITH
OUT NEEDING TO KNOW SHORTHAND

Breviography-The Art OF Writing by Con-
tracted Forms-Wiii Ensbie YoH to Take
Down Much that Now Eiudes Your Long
hand or Your Memory. The system Can
be acquired in n Few Nights Complete
Manual OF Instruction One Dollar, post
paid Further Particulars on Request
BREvIOGRAPH SYSTEMS COMPANY.
- Broadway, New York. suite s55-s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

THREE MEN AND A MAID. BY I
G. Wodehouse. George II. Dora
Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
New Fiction in Varied Forms

THROUGH THE SHADOWS. By
Cyril Abingdon The Macmillan
Company.
/" HIS is another manifestation Of
extreme cleverness OF some Of
the younger British writer's
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
Y.W.C. T0START
 HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
Subjects of First Year to Be
 Taught, Beginning Monday

Plans have been completed for the organization of a High school class to be conducted under the auspices of the Y. w. c. A. for girls desrous of entering a nurses training school but who have not been able to secure their High school credits. This class will start on Monday evening of next week at 7:15 o'clock.
 Out of last years class, 10 girls have entered training schools in this city, Hartford, Bridgeport and New York Several others are planning to enter schools next spring. The 10 girls mentioned above secured their High school credits in the Y. w. C. A. class. The class this year will meet on two nights a week on Monday and Wednesday evenings,
 The subjects offered are history. algebra, English and science, the reg ular first year High school subjects. These subjects will be taught by teachers regularly enrolled in the local schools and the examination at the end of the course Is supervised by the local High school officials
 All girls interested in joining this class are asked to meet at the Y. w. c. A. on Monday evening of next week at 7:15 o'clock to meet the teachers as well as Miss Maude Trav- CTS. superintendent at the New Britain general hospital Miss Travers will explain the requirements for nursing
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

ericans who had become stranded in Europe will sail for home on the steamship President Polk on October 29. Their return is made possible through the efforts of the American Aid society in Paris and as a result of notification by the state depart n7ent that 5000 third class passages to the United States will be provided on such lines for citizens in distress on the continent,
 Three hundred more it is believed will be ready to sail November 19 and there are predictions that the re mainder of those needing help to get home will be taken care of by the end of November.
 French officials have shown a dis position to cooperate in this work to the extent of their ability, and it is understood that the cases of a score of Americans-som in confinement and others under police surveillance
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

did so, rapped him a hard one over the left eye, The defendant went down and the alderman ordered him to his feet. Azakas came up ineekly and penitent but blow just above the other optic sent him to he floor again.
 sobbingly Azakas begged for mercy. He came slowly to his feet, when a couple of stingine slaps to the right and left sides of his face gave him the sudden desire to see how fast the alderman could run. Azakas did rct get very far, for Magistrate Burke got him by the coat collar, shook him up a bit and then sat him down harder than he had ever been seated before.
 Azakas thought 1t was all over and was ready to take the arm of his wife and leave.
 Just a second" said the alderman, There is little matter of fine and costs here. It will require $1o to get your freedom" Azakas paid up and left with his wife.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
ST. JOHNS Y. P.S.
 HAVE CELEBRATION
Members of Organization Observe 18th Anniversary With Banquet
 in the Church Parlors.

About so people were present at the observance of the 2Sth anniver- sary of the founding of the Young Peoples society of St. Johns German Lutheran church, in the church par lors on Arch street last es ming.
 The celebration opened with a ban quet at 1880 o'clock at which K. J. F. Nuss acted as toastmaster. An ad- dress of welcome vas delivered by Henry w. Groth. president of the organization Mrs. Amalie Nuss then rendered a vocal solo. accompanied by Miss Louise Vessels.
 Miss Emma Ramm. who recently returned from an extended trip to Europe told of her travels through Germany and Austria. Miss Ranm said that she was particularly we'll pleased with conditions as she found them on the other side.
 Rev. F. Often of Rockville. then gave an interesting address in Ger man. He was followed by Rev. M. w. Gaudian. pastor of the church, who spoke for several minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
PREPARE FOR RACES
Bluenose Makes Way For Henry Ford on the Ways-Final Oycrhauling Taking Place.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct 1s.-The Canadian defender Bluenose made way for the American challenger Henry Ford on the ways today, as Captain Clayton Morrissey set a gang of men at work smoothing and paint ing the Gloucester fishing schooner's under body in preparation for the first of the international races off this port on Saturday.
 Bluenose, spick-and- span in new paint was ready for trial swing around the 40 mile course A stiff breeze was blowing out of the north west.
 Final touches to be given the Henry Ford include the lengthening of her main sail to fit her lower boom. The challenger Captain Morrissey said, will probably try the course tomorrow.
 The New York schooner Elizabeth Howe, an unsuccessful entry in the trial races last week is expected to meet the Boston schooner Mayfower off Marblehead tomorrow for the first of several brushes designed to bring out the Boston schooner's qualities in competition.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

penser of justice when he treated An thony Azakas, charged with wife beating, to dose of his own medi- cine.
 Azakas had been brought before the magistrate for blackening his wife's eye. Mrs. Azakas had told only part of her story when Alderman Burke shouted: Wait minute. am getting tired of this. I am going to see how he likessit'
 With these remarks the magistrate came over rhe Cop of his uesk. or dered Azakas to stand up and, ns he
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

CTS. believing that a number of eX- periments would prove his theory to the satisfaction of both physicians and Criminologists.
 The medical association failed to endorse officially Dr. Houses plan, but the subject was widely discussed informally. Dr. House said his eX- periments have been under way sev eral years and invariably have brought satisfactory results
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

mack, to draw up ironclad rules which any physician desiring 10 become a specialist must observe.
 The rules are given under new state law.
 One rule will require at least five years general practice before appli- cation can be made to the associa- tion's counsel for the further steps by which physician may become a spe- cialist.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
PITTSON, PA, JUDGE
 BEATS WIFE BEATER

Tells Culprit Twice In Court Room and Then Imposes A Fine of
 $1O and Costs
 Wilkes Barre, Pa., Oct. 19.-Alder- man Edward Burke of Pittston show ed today that he is a two- listed dis
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
STILL PICKING JURYNEN.
Trial of Mrs. Roster in Philadelphia
 Not Yet Under Way.

Philadelphia. Oct, 19.- Selection of jurors was again before the court to- day at the resumption of the trial of Mrs, Catherine Roster, charged with the double murder of her husband, Oscar Roster. and Miss Mildred Ger aldine Reckitt. his stenographer The defendant Is being tried only on the charge of staying Miss Reckitt at this time,
 Two jurors were selected in the four hours court was in session yes terday.