davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Mrs. r. l.. Meadows.

Mrs. R. L. Meadows.
PAXTON Sadler and wife visited
John Sadler and wife, Sunday.
billiard Hix and wife visited
her mother. Mrs. Lee, Sunday.
Mrs. John McCoin entertained
a number of young folks Satur-
day. Those present were: Mae.
Abbye ard Lizzie McCoin. Mae
Scott. Mary Jane Lock. Mamie
C, Daffo and Annie B. Allen,
Ethel Proctor. Effie Cherry.
and John William Fuqua. Hyram
and Luke Heady, John Taylor
and Conner Cherry, Ernest and
Otis Stone. Averitte and Reubin
McCoin, Mayford Crowder; Ella
Dennis. Iva Jenkins.
olympic Vanhooser, Ernest
Poteet and Grundy Butler were
dinner guests of Okla and Arlye
Roberts, Sunday.
Irene and Annie Lee Heady
Mary Jane Lock took dinner
with John McCoin and wife.
Mamie O., Daffo and Anna B.
Allen took dinner at Bill Cherry's
Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Prohibition Officers Make
Raid Near Union Hill.
Fired On From Ambush.

Prohibition enforcement Off
H J. Lynch, d. E. jenkins and
special deputy Sam Whitaker
raided the Union Hill section,
Clay County, Wednesday morn
ing and a good haul. They got
two copper stills. a 80 gallon and
a $50 gallon capacity, the latter
being the largest ever captured
in this section of the state.
There was no one at the stills
but the pots were warm. which
was proof that a run had recent.
ly been made. Besides the stills,
they destroyed 1000 gallons of
beer and 3 gallons of white
mule"
While Lynch and jenkins
were removing one of the pots
from it's furnace, some one fired
on them from the bushes with
an automatic, but the bullet
missed its mark and the would.
be bad man made for taller tim.
Der, with the officers in hot pur.
suit. After a quarter of mile
chase through the dense woods
the officers returned to the spot
and completed their job without
further interference. They new
er did get sight of the man anC
have no idea who it was.
Whitaker, who was left t.
watch the car. whic was about
miles from where the stills wer,
located, states that a man came
up and attempted to burn the
car. He got under the car
turned on the gasoline anC
reached to his pocket for /;
match when Whitaker came ou'
of the bushes and stopped him
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
planting corn right along.

planting corn right along.
w. A. Mosley and wife were
the guests of Sallie Mosley. Sun
day.
Travis Dgsrcr and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Belle
MoSley
Mrs. Charlie Forkum and chill
dren, spent Sunday as guests of
Benton Mosley and family.
w. A. FOrkum, wife and little
son Walter, were guests of w A
Mosley and family Tuesday.
John Jones and Miss Cleo
Gentry were quitely married
Friday afternoon May 10Th. We
wish them much happiness to-
gether.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Gilpatrick.
Ezra Jackson and wife visited
at the home of S A Jackson.
Jim Rhoten visited Andy
Rnoten.
Mr. and Mrs. Osgathorpe of
Stone. visited F M Gilpatrick
and family Sunday.
]. w. Fuquay was in Nash
vile a few DAYS this week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
INDIAN CREEK.

Conner Huffine and mother are
visiting home folks this week.
Geo West was called to the
bedside of his father, who is
critically i'll
Farmers are taking advantage
of this pretty weather, and are
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
DON'T FORGET

When You Want TOmbslone or Monument 10
see ]. ". MEADOWS, GainesSrs, R-3
Best Grade al Right Prices
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
COOPERATION PLEDGED
FOR ARCHIVES BUILDING

At an open meeting Of the ARM
md Navy Union in G.. A. r. Hal
ast night letter was read from
the Camden County Histor cal So
clety pledging cooperation In the
movement to found a government
archives building. ]. n. knappen
urged consolidation of the Union Of.
fices in Washington. pattern.ng aft
er the American Legion.
A musical program. campfire
stories and short talks by veterans
of the Mexican. Civil. Spanish. Amer
can, Boxer campaign, Ph lippin"
'nsurrection. Indian campaigns and
World War were a feature Of the
,ven'ng. Gail T. Judd. a former
commander Of the garrison and now
national Judge advocate Of the or.
ranization. John Hoban. the blind
poet and chapla n of the garrison
rs well az national chaplain and
Iohn G. Hudson were among the
speakers of the evening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
CLEVELAND PARK URGED
TO BACK SCHOOL CHANGES

DIR. Abram SIMON, president Of
ne Board of Education, speaking
Nefore a meeting Of the Cleveland
Park school and Community As.
ISOLATION last night in the John
eaton School. declared that every
public spirited citizen should help
Obtain passage Of bills now before
Congress which affect that future
of the Washington's education sys
TEN.
He said that the attitude OF Cor
gress toward the Districts schoo'
system reflects the members at.
titude toward those throughout the
country,
Edward NJ. Weeks was elected
president of the association. Mrs. r
l.. Chormley, vice president: M
Darella. secretary. and w. Sag n,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
PUFF
To SUPPLANT
OPEN SLEEVE
Gauntlet Cuff Turned Over
Hand Is Another Crink of
Paris Fashions.
BY ALICE IANGEI.IER.

PARIS. Nov. l7.-Sleeves are
again decisive factors in the new
clothes. The long wide open sleeve
Is not quite dead, but II Is fast
dying. Fantastic puffs and gaunt.
lets are taking its place.
The shadow sleeve which floats
from the shoulders Is a favorite and
the mitten sleeve Is very popular.
The short sleeve reaches about half
way down the upper arm and the
"mitten," which Is unattached, near
~ meets II when drawn on like a
glove. Most of the long sleeves
fall over the hand. a la Sarah Bern
hardt, and almost cover the fingers.
The loose full bishop sleeve in
transparent material and unlined
Is with us again. Many Of them
have oriental bands OF embroidery
for cuffs or beaded strips.
The gauntlet cuff turned over the
hand instead Of away from 1t Is a
new fashion. crink. 1t is 80 full
that sometimes 1t looks like a
flounce. One pattern shows three
small flounces and another has no
fullness at all ana Ia shaped just
like a real gauntlet.
Lanvin puts great flowing stream
ers of chiffon or lace on Little puffs
of old-fashioned gowns. Sometimes
one arm is well covered and the
other left bare.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
JUNIOR HIGH To
PUT On BIC
CIRCUS
Promise Everything But the
big Top" in Show This
Afternoon and Night.
Icop, right iSsaJ .

THE Worlds Greatest Show on
Earth"-stupendous marvellous. gi-
gantic. magnificent-will be staged
in miniature at Columbia Junior
High School this afternoon. from
$50 o'clock to 6 o'clock, and from
7:30 to II o'clock tonight.
With nothing missing, the an
nouncement states. except the big
top" a varied and pretentious en-
tertainment will be given, including
as many OF the regular features
az can be crowded into a school
building. The big show" will be
given under auspices Of the Parent
Teachers Association and the funds
derived will be devoted to the
school needs.
peanuts. popcorn, chewing gum
and candy" the usual circus cry.
will be heard this afternoon and
onight. while there also will be
plenty Of shot dogs" and red lem
onade. The program will include
the big Vaudeville Show-Bigger
Than Ever This Year." Trail Of
the Wonders" Marvellous Freak
Show" Our Patented Merry.go-
Round" radio concert and dane.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
LOSES WIFE IN SUBWAY
PUTS TRIP ABB DAD OFF

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.-Joseph
Galio didn't sail with his wife on the
Aquitania. as they had planned. be-
ause he had lost her three days ago
the subway.
II happened last Monday. he told
/ he Slavonic Immigrant Society
which, In turn. appealed to the police
-esterday TO find the m ssing woman.
They sold their farm in Sou Da.
.oia and came TO New York to hoard
ship bound for their native and
l:ncumbered with four big bundles
obtaining their belong .ngs. they de.
;cended 10 the subway station, ana
,queezed into an Underground ex-
Iress.
A guard said something about the
ags. Gallo. not understanding.
hought he was being ordered off the
rain, so grabbed three OF the bun
lies, beckoned to Mrs. Gallo TO follow
aim, and got off just as the gates
damned behind him.
That was The last he saw or his
wife, he said.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
NAN KILLED At ABERDEEN
WHEN SHELL ExPLoDES

ABERDEEN. Nd. Nov. l7-Rus-
sell Campbell. thirty-two years old.
employed al the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. was killed yesterday when
shell he was working on ex-
ploded' Campbell was holding he
shell against his stomach in the
assembling room. II went off with
deafening report and Campb n
was literally blown 20 pieces. The
room was only slightly damaged
and nobody Else was hurt.
Campbell was a former sold r at
the proving ground. lie is survived
by a widow. who was Miss M idred
Lawrence. OF this place. and a
three-y' ar old son. His father lives
I'm Indiana.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

instant relief from sourness. gases
or acidity OF stomach; from Indi.
sestion. flatulence, palpitation, head.
ache or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew few
"Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your
stomach feels fine.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any
drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
IS HUMAN
ANCESTOR,
he HOLDS
Or. Beebe Tells Of Piscator al
Tribe That Walks About IN
Guiana Like Men

A strange fish discovered in the
jungles II British Guiana by Dr.
William Beebe, eminent scientist
has these startling charaeteristics' :
II can live nine days on dry
land.
II can paik on its fins.
II can Jump over small obst1Itc-
tions aud hang by its tail, which
is adhesive.
IL gees fishing on land for flies.
II can travel 500 TO 100 feet
away from water and get back
again. :.
IL is a survipal from prehistoric
times and may properly be termed
the missing link" for man, ac.
cording to DR.. Beebe, descended
from a fish, not through the mon
KEY tribe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
NEAR EAST AID
To CONTINUE
IN TURKEY
Relief Organization Denies u
Has Abandoned constan-
tinople Base.
ny Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Nov l7.-ChaTes
V. Vickrey, general secretary of
he Near East Relief. today de-
MED that his organization had
abandoned Constantlnople as base
Of supplf 8 and orphanaged centers'
I'VE are In constant communica'
on with Cons antinC pie by cable
ifr. Vickrey sad. Though ten a.
i've plans have been drawn up Tor
he transfer OF the workers. chill
dren and supplies in the event
hat the situation demands IT,
these plans are Of a purely pre-
cautionary nature -
THE only workers who have left
Constantinople for Greece are three
experts sent to look over Inc
ground In case II becomes neces'
Wry to put these plans into ef-
feet.
The only orphans moved from
the city have been four hundred
from orphanagcs which we were
Obliged 10 close on the Asiatic side
Of hte Bosporus. We have still
approximately ten thousand more
in the city who will remain there
unl(s ~ conditions force their re-
moval. The 1900 additional young
ers reported on their way u
Greece are from Samsoun an
other points in the interior o.
tsia Minor.
THE warehouses where our sup
plies are stored lie directly on the
Bosporus. Their contents can be
moved by steamer to whatever
destination circumstances may re-
quire in a few hours. Near Easi
Relief has boats chartered II
.vacuation OF orphans and work
ers should become necessary. but
our people will not leave the city
as long as 1t is possible for them
% remain there"
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
ROWING BISHOP FINDS
BoWERydS SOBER NOW

NEW lORf1 Nov. i7.-An old
nan in rough clothes who has
spcnt some timsi fssandering about
he streets OF this elly and Chicago
has dropped his disguise and ran.
nounced his findings on prohib.-
ion as IL effects the poor. Be is
Bishop Anton Bast, Of copenhagen.
Tie sails for Europe tomorrow
THE only drunkya'f saw during
my wanderings." the bishop Sid.
We're four In a New York subway
IN several occas ons dag and night.
saw no intox ca ed men, Blu
rverywhere ] found men sober. so
much 80 that I believe New York
$ the most sober metropolis In the
world"
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Or. FOWLER TO SEEK
LAW FOR PURE MILK

DIR. William c. Fowler. District
Health Officer, said today that he
-vould urge Congress next week 10
axe up the milk bill, providing for
pasteurization of milk and tubercu'
lin testing of all cows supplying
milk 10 Washington.
"The bill must pass before March
4 of next year or II will he dead.
saws DIR. Fowler. land We will have
TO do our work all over again. The
measure II prepared and is on the
House calendar"
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

q Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in a few hours
or money returned. Stuffiness. pain.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Women Discuss Movies.

Discussions Of the influence OF
the motion picture took up most o
Yesterdays meeting Of the civic sec
ton Of the Women's City Club
Talks were made by Mrs. Harr ct
Locher. and Mrs. William Wolfe.
Smith. Mrs. Bertha Taylor Vor.
horse. Of the Juvenile Protective
ssociation, spoke on that organiza.
zation's activities,
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

headache. feverishness. inflamed. OF
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleas
an. tablets cost only few ceht:
and Millions now take them insteaC
OF sickening quinine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-01
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
EVELETH. DEC. Q, . AND lOs

A conference with program for
the older boys, 16 to FL years Of
age, viii be held at Eveleth on
December 8, 8 and 10. This con-
ference is open to boys Of st. Louis
County and especially for Duluth
and the ranges. A fine program
has been arranged for the three
days. Ely boys are particularly
invited and those attending must
have the signatures of their school
superintendent, Sunday School
teacher, pastor or local boys leader
on their credentials and one adult
must come as leader Of each dele
be required as registration fee for
program expense and banquet
ticket. Lodging, breakfast and Sum
day dinner free. The program h
tentatively as follows:
Friday, Dee. 9Th.
ESQ P. M. Registration and AS
signment to Entertainment.
4:3o P: M. Song Service. Get
500 P. M. Banquet-Athletic
Address-Oliver Aas, Captain u. of
M. Football Team-Conference AID
dress.
!. Saturday, Dee. 9Th.
900 A. M. Devotional Period
w. s. Chambers, Minneapolis.
GAS A. M. Discussion Groups
Hi-Y Clubs-Sunday School Boy
Scout Patrol Leaders-Employed
Boys.
11:00 A. NJ. Address by Earl w
Brandenburg, Chicago.
1880 A. NJ. Conference Parad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-01
SECTION THIRTY SINKING
NEW SHAFT 500 FEET NORTH.

Work on the new shaft being
sunk at the Section 80 mine Is pro-
crossing. The shaft il to develop
ores lying deep and which have
been shown up by the diamond
drills. Ralph st. Clair Is in charge
of the property. A steam shovel
has taken OFF surface down to ledge
at a point some 800 feet north
from the present shaft and the
deep shaft will be sunk from there.
It ia intended that this shaft shall
be 1900 #. deep, 5 compartment,
steel lined, and 10x1S It. in the
clear. There will be cage, two skip,
ladder and pipe ways, and the shaft
will be similar to several that have
been sunk Of late by the Oliver
Iron Mining Co., both on the Yer
million and GQgebic ranges. Thia
year Section Thirty has shipped
about 100000 tons Of high silica
ore, running from 80 to llT iron
and about $3.50 silica, and little
very high grade iron ore that was
disclosed by q slip near surface. i
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-01
CITY ELECTION
DOWN TO FINALS.
SELECTION COMPLETE FOR
THE VOTER TO CHOOSE
. FROM-SEVEN FOR
MAYOR.

The past week has seen several
changes in the lineup Of those
wishing to serve the City Of Ely
for the coming two years as mayor
and aldermen. Frank Jeuko who
had filed for alderman changed his
mind at the last minute and relied
for mayor instead. Anton Gradish-
err who filed for mayor Friday with
drew his name Saturday. Further
zest was added to the campaign
when Thomas Harri and Richard
Hodge threw their hats into the
ring at the last moment. The may
orality situation at the present time
is considerably muddled and the
wisest political prognosticator is at
a loss to guess the winner. The
ticket for mayor now stands as fol
lows: Mary E. Camaish, Mike
Weinzierl, Thomas E. Brennan,
Henry Chinn, Thomas Harri. Dick
Hodge and Frank Jenko.
Out of this array of candidates
it should surely be no trouble to
pick out one who will conform to
your ideas of what, a mayor should
be. Several of them have held
public offices before and in the
case Of Mayor Chinn, up for re-
election, and Mike Weinzierl, both
have been mayor and the people
know of what they are capable.
ALI are citizens here and neighbors
and all are entitled to the position
providing they can get elected.
Three aldermen are to be elect
ed and five candidates are in the
field for the three positions: Joseph
Komatar, David Berglund, Ed. c.
Jones, Ed. l.. Edwards and Gust A.
Maxi. Messrs. Jones and Maxi are
up for reelection. They served the
past two years and those who have
kept an eye on the doings of the
council know these men and their
deeds. Komatar, Edwards and
Berglund are new men seeking to
fill the places. 1t will be up to the
voters to select three out of the
five to serve them.
In another place we publish the
ticket as it will appear on election
day next Tuesday. The names are
thereon in the order of the filings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-01
THREE ELY COUPLES SECURE
LICENSES TO MARRY.

Deputy Clerk of the Court Schae-
fer issued three marriage licenses
since the last issue Of the Miner to
the following:
Pete Johnston to Genevieve r.
Hay.
Fielder N. Alfalfa to Siama M.
Mattson.
Frank Dosovic to Mary Sankovic.
The marriage Of Fielder Alfalfa to
home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Alfalfa, Tuesday
morning, Rev. Ruotsolainen read
ing the ceremony. After a we'd
ding breakfast served to the couple
and a few friends, the newly-weds
left for q wedding trip to Duluth
and points south. Both are well
known and a host Of friends join
in wishing them al that il good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-01
BUSINESS MEMS
ORGANIZATION.
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED WITH LARGE
MEMBERSHIP.

An organization long needed in
this city was brought to life last
week when the merchants and busi-
ness men of the city got together
and formed an association which
will in time meet the requirements
of business men and do away with
much of the pickering and strife
at present met in cities of this size.
Geo. M. Peterson of the Duluth
Retail Merchants Association, Frank
K. Gravel and Frank Tate were
here and assisted in putting the or
ganization on its feet.
All but a few of the men en-
gagged in merchandising and the
professions in the city joined the
organization and the membership
committee will endeavor to bring
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-01

holders of war savings stamps have
seen investments of about $20-5O
grow to $25 in five years, and larg-
er amounts in the same proportion.
They can see the same thing re-
peated if they reinvest in Treasury
savings certificates. Interest ac-
cumulates at the rate of per cent
each year, compounded semi-annual-
ly. These savings certificates are
exempt from the Federal income
tax, and from all State and local
taxation Except estate and inherit
ance taxes), and may be held to the
amount of $4,000, maturity value,
for each issue, by every member Of
family. They are backed by the
United States Government, and
afford an easy and sure method of
saving"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-01
BROTHERS
FUNERAL AT WASEcA

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moonan were
called to Waseca Saturday by tele-
gram announcing the sudden death
Of Mr.. Moonar5s brother, Senator
John Moonan, the evening before.
The funeral took place in Waseca
Monday and was attended by
friends Of deceased from all parts
Of the state. Mr.. and Mrs. Moonan
returned Tuesday noon from their
sorrowful mission. In the death of
Senator Moonan, the state loses a
most valuable man and the north
country a most valiant champion.
Mr.. Moonan was close student Of
the economic problems Of the state
and had visited this section several
times TO secure first hand informa-
ton Of conditions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-01

and Picture.
/ 80 P. M. Address by ]. ]. Run
yam, Minneapolis.
2:15 p. NJ. Discussion Groups
Hi-Y Clubs-Sunday School-Boys
Scout Patrol Leaders-Employed
Boys.
$3.50 P. d.. Recreation.
Gas P. M. Discussion Group for
those interested in going to college
by Roscoe C. Coffin, Minneapolis.
7:30 P. II. General Meeting
Song Fest-Special Numbers-Ad-
dress "Boys Of Other Lands" by ].
J. Warner Brazil, s. A.
Sunday, Dec. 10th.
$50 A. M. Leaders Meeting.
1880 A. M. Attend Church and
Sunday School.
$40 P. NJ. Mass Meeting for
Older Boys OF Conference and Com
munity--Address by Earl w. Brand
enburg, Chicago.
4:30 P. d. Delegation Meetings.
ESQ P. n. Closing Session-Ad-
dress by Norman D. Mcleod, Du-
luth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-01
CHANDLER SUPERINTENDENT
ATTENDS MOTHERS FUNERAL

Guy H. Moore, superintendent of
the Chandler mine was called to
Marquette, Mich, a week ago Tues
day by the announcement of the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
C. E. Moore. Mrs. Moore was 90
years of age and passed away We'd
nesday. She has been a frequent
visitor to the home of her son in
this city and many will remember
her. Supt. Moore returned Monday
from Marquette while Mrs. Moore
will remain in the Michigan city
for several weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-01
DIAMOND DRILL SHOWS ORE
EAST OF TOWER JUNCTION

Sixteen feet Of ore assaying above
500 a. an average has been dis
closed at 1880 to 1895 feet of
depth by . diamond drill operating
on lands in 61-14, four miles east
Of Tower Junction according to
Skillings' Mining Review. The low
est assay was 1925 and the highest
$500. Other assays were 63.45
and 66.34Go metallic iron. This
work is being conducted by Mime
apolis men under the name of In
dependent Mining Co., who have an
option for lease of the property de-
scribed, and which il owned by the
Lenox Iron Company Of Duluth.
Spencer & Spencer, attorneys of
Duluth, are prominent in the Lenox
Iron Company.