davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Thomas Slattery, william Mcguire,
James J. McNally and Daniel Shanley.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
BOY BELIEVED MURDERED.

| Theory chanssd-Found
Hanging in Barn.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
CAPES AND COATS

5$250 Plaid Sport Capes; and olive shades. $IaAe
$500 Polo Coats in tan and brown with large patch pockets
shoulder lined $l5ae.
7$50 and $3.50 Coats and Capes Tweed Herrnebone
Top Coats in tan black and white, and
white and Navy Blue Wootex Serge Capes. Choice S6Ss
Sale Misses Silk Frocks-$16.5O
Smart Little Frocks of crepe de chine navy.
and black both raighne and blouse Quantity limited
Sale-Misses' Top Coats-$1975
Here Coats usually so $s5 aored herrngbone
weed polo cloth and cames hair choice of styIescoas
with flare back and belts double
leather buttons and beed models with
in tan light blue, violet, and gray full silk lined
Sale-Misses' Twill Suits-$35.OO
Handsome $50 and SIS Navy Blue Twill Suits; box coat
styles tailored emaiored belts hand
embroidered silk braid trimmed or beautifully plsn-your
choice at this remarkable saving!
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Watch Your Step
It,s Remnant Day IN the
Shoe Shop
Shoes for women and for the kiddies. None
Of then. have been in stock very long. but stocks
broken.
Oxfords, Sc
20 pairs Of women's Brown oxfords from q
special purchase; low heels ard welt solea Sizes:
!. C 8, az. I. ~, s, sh. 2: T.
$50 Pumps, SITS
1os pairs Of Women's Strap Pumps consisting Of
black kid. with welt sole and Cuban heels Black
heels; tan calf. WITH welt ,soies and Cuban heels
s.sss ~ II; IL : j. s. * & 81 IN $. sk' sh. ~
$3.50 Oxfords, $3s5
81 pairs Of Women's Sport oxfords. Of smoked
s1rie hn deal ssys FOR sns and Tennis Sizes T.
-. :. ~, 5, 81, g. sh. I; D 81. ., fh s. 81. s.
Children's SEQ and $3.50 White
Canvas Pumpsy $1.s6
~ pairs Of Children's White Canvas Ankle-strHp
nmss smart for @ drsss - and ssrstesabls sisss
=. :4 si ii. & IS. s. /: H. II 1oh' = !
$50 White Bsck Bsots, $I.Ss
II pairs Of ChiIdrens whits Buck Button Boots
B is.s. i. ri. q. G Il. Is ,; D.1s J. -.
Ss5e md $7.5e White Buck Laee
Boots, $aS5
n pairs OF cnfIdrer.s white Buck Lace Boots
made with welt soles, BY q very high grade manu-
fectursr; very good iookine Sizes: 81. q IN.
& 3 i - =. { IT 8 4. - + + 1. III
Evening star., 1922-05-04
doker Remnants

Frfday-two for the cost Of ons-and II they
60 like they did last week, you'd better early.
Including One and Two Skin Styles:
$1eSo to $135e choksrs, $50
Jap Mink 2 skin. kit Fox skin
Fitch, 1 skin.
Kolinsky, skim ftlnstah' SKIN.
Squirrel, skin. White Marten, skin.
$l5.oe Two-Skin Fitch, $3.50
Twenty in the lot. Beautiful soft quality and
dark shades.
= - Two-skin Style
$3.50 Stone Martens, $3.50 Eastern Mink
$500. 435OO
s1s5 Baum Martens $500 Natural Mink,
$500 Hudson Bay $3.50 Brown Sable,
Sables, 405.OO. $205O.
$3.50 Brown Sables, $500 Fitch $3.50.
@45.00. $500 Squirrel $15se.l
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Friday for Large Women
5000 to $500 Suits, $3.50

In sizes ranging up to 81 bust. Longtime Jacket
with one and three button fastening. Semi-ftted.
rbelted and panel box Jackets, hand nd-enpbroidered
and cable stitched; also strictly tailored styles
Eayy and black tricotine.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

5000 to $3.50 Suits, $l50o
Three-piece Tweed Suits. with straight dresses
ripple capes and box jackets: also smart two
piece suit with loose or belted box Jackets one
and three button fastenings and plated panel
hacks: rose. ladybird. lavender orchid. hello. tan
fallow, rust. copen. Denmark. gray and green
$3.50 and $3.50 Suits, $z4.so
Dress Suits, in navy and black twill cord: loose
box Jackets with floss silk embroidery and braid
trimmings.
$65.0e and $75.0o Suits, $3.50
IS Strictly Tailored Suits. including new long
coated models: one and three button fastenings:
straightline and narrow-befted styles: in cordine
twill cord and piquette; navy and black
New Summer Silk Dresses, Special, $25Oo
To Go On Sale Friday
New washable printed crepe de chimes in rose.
orchid. cornhower and tangerine. Roshanaras
and canten crepes, in sport styles-orehid. jade
and with white bodice. SILK lace party dresses
in gold. white. black. orchid and henna. over gold
Goth Tailored Canton crepes, with long tunic.
lace vest and new v necks. Beaded Canton crepes
in navy, black. gray and tan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

The need for larger market is
felt and it is a sad commentary on
conditions when it is stated that
only a few of the range merchants
are handling the brooms made by
the blind at Chisholm. This fac
tory was opened q few years ago
for the purpose of furnishing EN-
ployment to the blind of the ranges.
Fifty per cent Of the capital was
supplied by the Oliver Mining Com
pany and the other fifty per cent
by the independent companies. At
persent there are only six men
working and eleven in various
range towns have applied for posi-
tions. With a better demand for
brooms on the part of range mer-
chants all of these could be given
employment. The six men at pres
ent meet the requirements. We be-
lieve that selling agent could in
terest the merchants in the pro-
ducts to such an extent as to create
a demand for the brooms made by
the blind people of the ranges and
give them all employment. Many
are not aware of the noble work
being done for these unfortunate
people deprived of one of the great,
est gifts to man-eyesight. Get
busy somebody.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
READY FOR THE FAIR.
EVERYTHING is resdyi

everything IS ready!
The greatest attendance in the
history of the Minnesota State Fair,
September 2 to 8, is expected by
officials, as a result of the extra
ordinary interest taken in its ex-
hibits and features, by the North
west this year.
The most stupendous program
ever attempted by any fair in the
country has been arranged. The
half million visitors will find the
Fair program one series of feat
ures after another, all of interna-
tional reputation.
Feature of features will be Lii
liam Boyer, who passes from auto
to aeroplane, and does unheard of
stunts in the air. Sig. Haugdahl,
premier auto racer of the world,
and owner of car which has trav-
eled at the rate of 100 miles an
hour, will break all worlds records.
A horse racing program, $4,000
in purses, has attracted an entry
from all over the country.
The educational program will be
the biggest eyer attempted by the
Far. A big increase in premiums
Tor livestock and other educational
features has been announced. More
than 5000 head of stock and birds
will be at the Fair. Machinery COW
ering 3,250,000 square feet of
space and valued at millions, will
be displayed.
The lowest round trip rate en-
joyed by the Fair for years has
been given the Fair. A visit to the
Fair can be made this year for a
round trip rate of fare and a
third.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

enjoy. And to cap it all the sun,
in all its resplendent glory, was
disappearing behind the pine tops
on the western shore in such blaze
of color as can be seen only in
these northern ATTITUDES. Dishes
were washed, boughs collected for
our bedding, tent ropes frightened,
and everything made shipshape for
the night. Then a roaring camp
fire of logs was built, which illum-
med the fast oncoming darkness,
throwing its lurid light far over
the lake, and lighting up the tree
trunks in fantastic relief against
the inky gloom of the forest. We
lounged about it in luxurious COM
fort. After "a while Manning sud-
denly remarked: I'D like to hear
the old fiddle again. My hands
were stiff and sore, and all my fin
ger tips more or less punctured by
thorns and brush, but the scene
about us was bewitching. So out
came the violin. A few of the old
familiar classics, at first, by way of
warming up-a n then Spanish
Dance No. of Sarasate, which
seemed particularly appropriate,
fatigue and soreness being now en-
tirely forgotten. The wild, intro
ductory minor strains, gipsy-like,
re-echoed across the lake, followed
by the tender yet rhythmic pas
sages of this inspired composition.
Can you imagine a more romantic
setting? A camp on the edge of
a lake, its shores surrounded by an
mpenetrable wilderness; blazing
log fire in the foreground, with two
men in their rough, battered out
ing clothes, one of them standing
and playing violin, the other re-
clning before the fire with his pipe,
in rapt attention.; a brilliant full
moon casting it's silvery lustre over
the calm waters; the atmosphere
cool and crisp, with not sound to
disturb the intense silence: And
then suddenly the throbbing, pas
sionate strains of the violin, rever-
brating from shore to shore in one
of Sarasate's masterpieces, until
the last note dies away in the dis
lance. We were both as under
some magic spell, realizing that we
were living through an experience
which occurs but seldom in a life
time-a scene which is cherished by
the memory as a precious gem, and
to which ones thoughts hearken
back with ever-increasing pleasure
as time goes on. Could but an
artist carry the inspiration of such
moments with him to the concert
platform!
at was after midnight, in the
diminishing light of the last glow
ing embers of the camp fire, that
we rolled into our blankets on our
fragrant couch of balsam boughs,
both of us agreeing that it had
been The End of a Perfect Day."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
VIOLIN CONCERT.

The people of Ely will be given
an opportunity to hear a real artist
in the person of Bruno Esbjorn who
will appear in a violin recital at the
Washington Auditorium on Friday
evening, Sept. z. Mr.. Esbjorn,
who has studied and travelled abroad
is coming here under the auspices
of the Luther League of the Beth
any Lutheran Church. Esbjorn has
studied in Berlin and made a
splendid reputation for himself in
a number Of European tours. The
critics everywhere were enthusiastic
over his technic, beautiful tone and
charming style and praised above
all his extraordinary staccato and
brilliant trill.
In addition to his concert tours
he has been soloist with noted
European orchestras.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
HEALTH BULLETIN
CITY OF ELY
by OWEN W. PARKER. MD,
Health Commissioner

The following order is taken from
the Nations Health:
Prevention of Simple Golfer.
Kimball after careful review of
the history and world distribution
of simple goiter, j. e., thyroid en-
largement, concludes that this con-
dition is to large degree prevent
able. This is an opinion which
should receive careful consideration
by all hygienists. His data on the
incidence of goiter in the United
States indicate that this disease is
widespread and in certain areas
like the Great Lakes basin, is en-
demic and constitutes public
health problem of considerable mag
nitude. On the supposition that
goiter is deficiency disease which
may be prevented by the admins
tration of iodin, in April, ,1917, he
examined 1872 girl pupils in the
public schools of Akron, Ohio, with
the following results:
Normal Thyroids- 1888 1850
Slightly enlarged thy
roids, ----,-------1,931 49.9
Moderately enlarged thy
rOldS, Z46 6.3
Markedly enlarged thy
rods, ----- w
Of this group one thousand girls
voluntarily took the preventive
treatment of sodium iodid. In Nov
ember, 1917, 4,415 girls were ex-
amined of whom 2,643 were in the
group examined in the preceding
April. Of these 764 had taken the
preventative. There was no in
crease in the normal thyroids of
any child who had taken iodin, in
deed one-third of the small golfers
had disappeared and one-third of
the moderately enlarged thyroids
had decreased in size 2 en-. or |
more. After considering these and
many other data, Kimball concludes
that iodin is an efficient preventa
tive against simple goiter. While
any method which will increase
iodin ABSORPTION may be used, e.g.,
by leaving an unsupported bottle
of tincture of iodin in the school
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

Governor Preus says that the
forest fires must be prevented. By
all means, but how? A little fire,
a drouth and high wind are all that
are needed to make a big fire.
Drouth and wind cannot be pre-
vented or even moderated. There
is nothing left to do but stamp out
the little fires. Airplane patrols may
spot the fires in their incipiency,
but some fire fighting force that
can begin work promptly must be
ready to cope with them. 1t might
be of some use to license campers.
so as to keep record of them and
impress the need of care, and it
would be no more of a hardship to
them than licenses are to hunters
and fishermen. Backfiring may be
beneficial in some cases. The reg
ulations already in existence might
be better enforced with a larger
inspection force of rangers. But
all that takes money and it is diff
cult to arouse the rest of the state
to the need of fire prevention in
the northwest corner. The only OBJ
vious thing about the situation is
that something more is required
that is now being done.-Pioneer
Press.
The Press has hit one of the
weak spots in the argument when
it says sit is difficult to arouse the
rest of the state to the need of fire
prevention in the northwest corner.
Let's slap an Occupation tax" on
farming, etc. in the south half, the
proceeds to be devoted to fire pre-
vention in the north half.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

The Nonpartisans are advocating
the doubling Of the tax on iron ore.
Would it not be better to wait un-
til the tax that the last legislature
levied is collected? After this is
done and the matter has been tried
out we can more easily see whether
the tax that the legislature decided
on is fair one. II it is, continue
it., if it is too small add to it. One
other thing also that could be de-
termined is what effect the tonnage
tax will have on iron products.
Will it increase the price of the
farmers machinery? We are afraid
that those who are advocating an
increase of the tonnage tax are al
so advocating an increase on the
price Of the machinery the farmer
uses on the farm. Time is a great
leveler. Let us wait and let time
tell US how the tax we have is 90
ing to work out before we begin
to advocate change either in one
direction or another.-Glenwood
Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

Gerald Barron of Cloquet, the
newly elected commander of the
American Legion of Minnesota, got
busy at once and on the eve of the
vote for the soldiers compensation
measure, sent a explanatory
ande forceful telegram to Senators
Nelson and Kellogg which said
100000 service men and women
of Minnesota emphatically demand
that congress stop quibbling over
the American Legion's adjusted
compensation measure and that the
bill be passed at once and so thor
oughly that there will not be even
the barest suggestion of a presi-
Dental veto. When the govern
ment needed the services of Min
nesota's sons and daughters they
did not bubble or evade, but an
swered as a unit. When they re-
turned it was congress and not the
service men who suggested to the
Minneapolis convention that their
compensation be, adjusted. I call
your attention to the fact that over
three years the American Legion
has been carrying the burden of
the fight for justice for the dis
abled. We rise as one man to
resent the insult that we are not
patriotic when we demand what
should have been ours long ago.
We urge the senators from Mime
sofa to allow no senator to chal-
lenge the patriotism of Minnesota
men and women who stand today
just as they did back in IT ready
to give all they have to America"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
NOTED RUNNERS AT FAIR.

One of the attractions of the St.
Louis county fair this year which
is certain to attract the attention of
sport lovers in this part of the
country will be the modified mara
thon between Arne L. Suominen,
Hibbing's crack runner, and Uno
Lampi of Detroit, Mich, a mara
thon runner of great reputation.
Secretary Gifin was eiated when
he arranged this attraction, which
fair. He has arranged to have the
race run on, Labor day, with the
winner to receive suitable prize:
The race will be run over the
half-mile track in plain view of the
spectators in the grand stand diff
ferent to most long distance races
which are run from and to desig-
mated points over straight-away
course.
In addition to Suominen and
Lampi, Frank Posten, Hibbing's vet
eran runner and Evert Norma, an
other Hibbing long distance man.,
will engage in the race, each run
ming five miles of the ten mile
course. They have engaged Suo-
mlnen De1Ore, oHerlng MIN mucn
competition.
Although still young man, Suo-
minen is one of the greatest middle
distance runners in the country.
He was the winner of the Worcester
modified marathon several years
ago in which some of the best long
distance runners in the country
took part. While still in high school
he ran ninth in the famous Auto
City Marathon in Detroit. Runners
from all parts of the world took
part in this marathon and it was
hard grind for even the most
hardened of runners, let alone a
high school boy.
The marathon run is expected to
attract long distance enthusiasts
from all parts of the northwest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday is Orally. Day" and we
commence again our two Preaching
Service schedule. We shall have
special singing morning and even
ing. The pastor will preach in the
and in the evening the
Rev G.. D. Powell, Mapleton, N. D.
will preach. Let's go and make it
real rally day. Come and worship.
GILBERT G. CURTIS, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

Some steps should be taken to
curb the activities of the sensational
correspondent to the city dailies
More damage was done in one day
to the work of getting settlers into
this agricultural area by these ex-
aggerated fire reports, than can be
Offset by the State Board of i'm
migration in years. The ordinary
reader does not grasp the area of
st. Louis County and does not stop
to think that a fire at Kelsey or
Markham covers only a very small
part of the County and just an
infinitismal part of northern Min
nesota. With the 1918 fire still in
memory, the headlines shrieking
fire, cause fiuttering hearts in all
parts of the United States and a
standstill of all activities with the
sections named and the balance of
the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

How would it be to stop send
ing food out to the coal districts
until they begin to send us who
live in the northwest something in
the line of fuel? That would be
reciprocity, wouldn't it? The. fuel
strikers and barons don't give. a
whoop whether we have coal, so why
should We worry about their eating.
Window Citizen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

You may not know it, but anyone
destroying or mutilating campaign
advertising put up in places for
which permission has been granted,
is subject to a fine and imprison-
ment the same as for the destruc
ton of any other personal property.
Leaving the legal side of the ques-
ton out of the consideration, any
candidate allowing his supporters
to do such acts or doing them him
self is damned poor material to
elect to office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

For the benefit of those who in
sist that fruit growing along the
highways belong to the public, we
give the following: "Some think
that anything growing along the
public road belongs to the public,
but the courts have held differently.
Land owners in giving of their pos
sessions for road way relinquisn
no title in the land thus utilized,
but have absolute ownership and
control except as to the concession
for highway purposes. Berries,
plums and nuts growing along the
roadways are the property of the
AUDITING land owner"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

Bodied hair discussions, both for
and against, occupy the public press
quite generally. In England. a men,
Der of Parliament is proposing a
measure regulating woman's hair
and in this country several cities
have had a cat and dog time over
the subject. One writer suggests
that 'the country cleave to what is
the perfectly reasonable and simple
explanation for bobbed hair. 1t is
not that it is sanitary and con-
venient and a sensible mann.r of
dressing the hair, for those argu-
ments would not be worth their
weight in puffs. The real reason
the girls keep their hair short is
that that would be the best way to
make it grow long if they wanted
it to grow long, which they do not. "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

We do, not believe the stories
that are being circulated about Du-
luth and last weeks fire scare and
feel that the Unsalted City has
nothing to gain by the kind OF
stuff broadcasted from there re-
garding the forest fires of a week
ago. We do feel however, that
happenings of a yellow tinge on the
ranges are played up altogether too
promiscous by the correspondents
Of the Duluth papers, and especially
the News Tribune. At that, you
can't blame the correspondents.
Items of constructive Importance
are boiled down to a bare line or
two while yellow matter is dished
up with scare heads 'neverything.
Look at the dope that is being
printed about Hibbing just now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

It seems that all the fellows that
get into the tolls at Hibbing and
some of the Mesaba range towns
are named "Rade", somethlng-oI.
other "itch." Booze peddlers all
seem to have a moniker of that
kind. Toms, Bills and Mixes seem
to be a scarcity but there is \
superfuity of "Rade's."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
AN ARTIST IN THE
NORTH WOODS.
KONECNY THE FAMOUS VIOLIN.
IST SPEAKS OF HIS TRIP.

Josef Konecny, the noted Be-
hemian violinist who for the past
two seasons has spent his vacation
in the woods north of here, and
who enthusiastically subscribes to
the slogan "The Playground of a
Nation" received a page on his trip
in the Musical Courier published in
New York. Konecny gave a con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

The average value per mile Tor
the railroads of the United States
is about $68,000. The companies
who put this large amount OF
money into railroad venture, are
not very keen for the bus hnes
running on roads built by the tax
payers and competing with the
railroads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
At THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The parish is reminded that we
begin the fall and winter work this
Sabbath. At this opening service
your pastor is anxious to greet all
the parish. folk. We have all been
freed from, church Duties during the
summer and ought to be ready and
willing to return to our places now.
Your pastor has never issued a
call in vain and the response of
everybody heretofore has been
whole hearted and happy. Let's
buckle down to work for we have
a strenuous season before US. Come,
for all things are ready.
H. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Bethany Luther League meets
at the Frank Anderson home, Calu-
met Location, Friday, Sept. l at s
P. M. You are cordially invited.
E. o. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

State officials in talking of the
FIRE should confne themselves to
the districts affected. To come out
with the statement that northern
Minnesota is a mass of fires and
ruins, is taking in altogether too
much territory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Julius Barnes of Duluth, put his
foot in it when speaking on the
soldiers compensation measure. One
thing is certain, the soldier boys
know where he stands and their
memory is good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

Ticket No. 3,S03 was awarded
the Jordan car offered as a feature
of the American Legion convention
at Virginia last week. The draw
ing was held Saturday evening and
George Brown, an employee of the
Royal Lunch Room, was awarded
the csr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01

The Range Broom Factory oper-
ated by the blind of the range
towns will have display of brooms
at the County Fair at Hibbing with
9 view of interesting the range
merchants in handling this product.