davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25
Zenith EMPLOYEES
GARDEN EXHIBIT.
THE ANNUAL ZENITH MINE
EXHIBIT NEXT MONDAY.

The employees of the Zenith mine
hibit next Monday, August 2sth
at the Community Center. Prizes
will be given by the company for
the best garden products exhibited
the exhibitors being. limited to en-
ployes of the Zenith mine. LAST
year a similar exhibit was held and
considerable interest shown by all
garden enthusiasts of Ely. 1t il
hoped that the entries this year
will fully measure up to those OF
last season. All those interested il
gardening are invited to attend the
exhibit on Monday.
The prize list is as follows:
l. Best Collection of Vegetables,
e Varieties) 1st prize $500,
End prize $500, Bird prize S1.00.
2. Potatoes, q Peck 1st prize
$3.50, End prize $l.OO, Bird prize
3. Potatoes, Il Peck, Irish Cob
bier, (Seed Purchased Through
Company 1st prize $3.50, 2nd
prize $i.0O, 3rd prize $3.50.
4. Beans, (Green) lst prize $1.O0,
End prize $3.50.
5. Beans, yellow 1st prize $1.OO,
End prize $3.50.
6. Sweet Corn, &c Ears) 1st prize
S1.OO, End prize $3.50.
z. Cucumbers, Green 6 Speci-
mems 1st prize $1.O0 End prize
$3.50.
8. Cucumbers, Ripe, 6 Specimensl
lst prize $1.OO, End prize $3.50.
9. Cucumbers, Picking, 1st prize
10; n. Garrs ct 20 g speeimens' LIST
II. Beets, g Specimens) LIST prize
S1OO, End prize $3.50.
IL. Lettuce, lst prize $1.OO, End
10. Onions, list prize s1.OO, End
prize $3.50.
IA. Cabbage, g Heads) LIST prize
$1.OO, End prize $3.50:
Is. Cabbage, Largest Head) 1ss
prize $500, End prize $3.50.
prize $l.OO, End prize $3.50.
prize $1.O0, End prize $3.50.
10. Caulifower, g Specimens) 1st
prize S1.0O, End prize $3.50.
prize $3.50.
20. Celery, 1st prize S1.00, End
prize $3.50.
21. Parsnips, LIST prize s1.OO. End
prize $3.50.
%. Squash, 1st prize s1.OO, End
prize $3.50.
%. Pumpkins, 1st prize s1.OO End
prize $3.50.
"a. Peas, 1st prize S1.0O, End prize
$3.50.
25. Parsley, 1st prize S1.O0, End
prize $3.50.
%. Swiss Chard, 1st prize S1.00,
End prize $3.50.
Flowers
27. Best Collection Flowers, 1st
prize $3.50, End prize S1.00, 3rd
prize $3.50.
%. Sweet Peas, LIST prize $1.00, End
prize $3.50.
20. Sunfiower, 1st prize s1.00, End
prize $3.50.
Canned Vegetables.
80. Best Collection Canned Veget.
ables, 1st prize $3.50, End prize
$1.00, 3rd prize $3.50.
81. Cucumber Pickles, 1st prize
$1.00, End prize $3.50.
80. Canned Beans, 1st prize $1.00
End prize $3.50.
Miocaa norofbu opJ Taon uunh nc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25

In another place in this paper
will be found an ad calling atten-
ton to the acre lot sale of A. II.
Overman. These lots are located
south of the city and are meeting
with a ready sale on the part of
local people DESTROYS of securing q
home site and a garden plot. The
size of the lots make them very de-
sirable for garden purposes. Nc
Overman is also giving purchaser:
the mineral rights, in itself a con.
cession not heretofore granted By
sellers of real estate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25
MINE FATALITY.

John Vukelich, aged SO years,
died at the Shipman Hospital Sat-
urday following injuries sustained
by him at the Zenith mine Friday
shortly after one o'clock. He was
taken to the hospital Immediately
after being injured where it was
ascertained he had sustained a
broken hip and a ruptured bladder.
He was given medical and surgical
attention but succumbed Saturday.
He leaves widow and one child.
The funeral took place Tuesday
from the Catholic church, Rev. Mi
helcic officiating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-08-25

"lc1 pllCHSu y INNINGS.
Remington pitched 8 innings.
Score by Innings:
Ely, 4 8 O 1 0 0 O O 0-S
Cook, 90 0 o % 2 O o 1-3
Summary:
Struck out by Gianotti 8, by
Wien l. Base on balls, off Wien
l. Left on bases, Ely 5, Cook 5.
Stolen bases, Bouski, H. Chinn,
Moravitz. Three base hits, Lam
bert, Hoefier, Gianotti. Two base
hits, Gianotti, Hoef1er Passed ball,
Lambert. Earned runs, Ely 6,
Cook 0. Time of game / Hr. 20
Min. Umpire, Poshak.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

There are happily constituted peo-
pie who don't care whether they ex-
press their opinions or not.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
Alien Growth
Cut to SO,726

Figuring "by race or people" the
computation Of the immigration off,
cial tabulators show that the Jews led
all other races or people with 43,72S
admitted to the country during the
nine months specified. The report fur
ther shows that only COT emigrant
Jews went out Of the United States
In that time.
From northern Italy 5.s40 were ad-
mitted and from southern Italy 4.191,
a total Of 40031 Italian immigrants
But the report shows that 44,0S2 emil
grant aliens left the United States and
went back to Italy, or 1000 more than
were admitted. The explanation for
this lies In the fact that the Italians
| have always been inclined to go and
come according to the times. That
country has always encouraged It's
people In coming to America to catch
American notions of thrift and profit
by high wages when times were good
here, but to return to Italy when in
longer justified their remaining.
The explanation Of why so few Jews
emigrated from the United States Is
furnished by the fact that they have
not been welcome In many of the lands
of Europe because of factlonal and
postwar disorders and this also ex-
plains why the largest number of i'm
migrants coming to the United States
have been Jews. Many IF them who
came here brought scars on their bodies
from the pogroms Of the Ukraine or
other districts of the old Russia.
$3.50 Aliens Are Excluded.
During the nine months covered by
the report $3.50 aliens were excluded
Mt the ports of entry and deported,
3943 of these as likely to become pub
lie charges, 80 as illiterate, 553 as
contract laborers and 1,250 In excess
of quotas. More than 1000 in excess
Of quota were admitted because OF
acknowledged unusual hardships" In
ficted}by the mandatory exclusion law
Under warrant 3,345 aliens who had
already entered the country were ar
rested and sent out, the majority hav.
ing become public charges or crimi-
nails.
Officials of the present administers
tion at Washington are elated over
the outcome of the first years opera
ton of the Dillingham; law. Repre-
sentative Albert Johnson, chairman OF
the committee on immigration and nat
uralization. house of representatives
inspected Ellis island recently.
New Law Came Just In Time.
Here Is what he sail of his trip:
"In my opinion the act limiting i'm
| migration to 355,OO0 for the fiscal year
ending June 80 came in the nick oi
time. 1t has saved the United States
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
Very Particular.

Hotel Clerk-"Will you want a
private bathT Waybrook-''Yes, I
don't fancy those swimming POOLS
Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
cnly 241 ,6A Immigrants Under
the New Law, but l69,918
Others Leave.
JEWS LEAD new ARRIVALS
Congressman Johnson Says United
States Has Prevented Influx Of
1,5oo. .ooo-says Asylum Idea
Ended Just In Time.

Washington.-As merchant stakes
stock at recurring periods to ascer-
tain the status of his business, so have
the immigration authorities at Wash
ington been Checking up" the inward
and outward passenger movement at
all ports of entry and departure, with
view to measuring the net results
Of this country's first year of restric-
tive immigration on the percentum
basis.
The report of their findings will be
read with interest wherever concern IS
felt for the nations welfare, for the
Dillingham; act was an experiment ar
rived at for postwar emergency,
and the first fiscal year OF the expert
ment Is now drawing TO n close. Con-
gress has extended the law for two
years. 1t limits immigration TO per
cent year of the nationals residing
I'm this country by the census of 1910.
Figures now available cover only a
specified period-nine months of the
first fiscal year, from July l to
, March 81.
Table for Nine Months.
n The following table shows immi-
grant aliens admitted TO and emlgrant
hliens departed from the United States,
by races of peoples. from July l, 1921,
to March 81, 1922:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
BOWR0N SOUGHT
RELIEF 40 YEARS
TanIac Restores Los Angeles Man to
Splendid Health After Every
thing Else Had Failed.

'Tanlac has done me more good
than all other medicines and treat
ments combined, and that's saying
great deal, for was sufferer from
indigestion forty years and have tried
every kind of medicine that came my
way" said r. Fl. Bowron, 1885 w.
18th ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
II could hardly stand the bad spells
i frequently had with my stomach. ]
was weak and nervous, had no appe-
tite and l felt miserable generally.
Nothing I took gave me more than
temporary relief and gradually
grew worse.
"About two years ago Tanlac put
me In splendid condition and 1t has
been my standby ever since. When
ever I get to feeling little off, q
bottle or two puts me In fine shape.
i eat heartily now, sleep fine, have
no distress after meals, and, In fact,
am enjoying splendid health. Tanlac
is just the thing for those who suffer
as did"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

ors and with variations In the ar
rangement of its plaits. But. after
all, It's straightness is Its principal
charm, and the more the plaits are
kept running in long lines, one after
the other. the greater will be the sue
cess of the frock, no matter what Its
chosen color. Suit the color to your
type and personality, but keep the
garment plain and you need not worry
about whether you are reaching the
pinnacle of fashion. You surely VIII
be doing that.
In another dress that ignores trim
ming the tucks run round and round.
The material Is soft crepe with row
after row Of handmade tucks. They
run crosswlse, just by way of exhibit
ing their own originality, and do not
cease from the time that they start
at the armpits until they reach the
bottom Of the skirt.
There Is no superhuous material, no
extra fullness until 1t comes to the
long drape on one side OF the skirt.
For yoke there Is another plain area
of stuff, just by way of giving GER
tain variety to the general ensemble.
Even the belt and the rose at one side
are made of the same material, which,
by the way. Is a deep shade Of mid
night blue.
The dress, made Of plain strips. was
drawn from model made of the
brightest of bright reds. These plain
frocks are particularly lovely in all
the bright colors. This one had a
straight foundation dress slit ut the
sides and gathered over the hips to
make 1t suitable for any figure, no
matter what It's proportions.
For sleeves, there were narrow and
long, extremely long. strips Of the ma
terial doubled and picoted along all
edges. This was tackled to the founda-
tion slip only ut intervals until II
reached the hem of the skirt where
1t swung free except for the fact that
the points of the sleeve drapings ha6
tiny weights inserted In their lower
edges to give them poise and keeI
them from swinging too wildly In the
DreeZe. All lHIOTluul llttle SdSH Wu'
made of folded strip Of the same ma
terial swung several times around thu
waistline and tied in a loosely swing
ing bow at the side. The whole effec
Of the frock was of something which
naturally adjusted itself to the figure
which it adorned and which seemed
to suit that figure absolutely.
The edges of these untrimmed frock
perhaps are the most interesting char
acterstic. They are done as no edge
ever have been done before. Not an.
of them are finished in any of tn
accepted ways. Picoting, of course, i
the easiest of all, and has been adopt
ed by many of the designers.
Choice Of coIors Important.
The colors of the modern untrimme,
frocks are of course, their creates
charm. Without the brilliancy of ton
ing the lack of trimming might. not b,
so conspicuously attractive. But IL
almost every instance the untrimme,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
What the Figures Show.

Here are some of the interesting
things the figures show:
For the period mentioned the tota!
arrivals of all persons Mt all ports,
immigrant aliens, non-immigrant aliens
and citizens, numbered only 542,47S.
Total departures ran up to 4SS,639.
The inward movement of passenger
cratic was In excess Of the outward
movement only by the small margin
Of $3.50. The total arrivals OF all
classes at all the gnteways Of the
nation were less than the daily float
ing population OF New York city. esti-
mated at more than 100000.
For. the nine months named. 241,644
Immigrant aliens were admitted to the
United States, while 16O.91S emigrant
aliens went out Of the country, bal
ance OF 8O,720, representing the excess
Of immigration over emigration. OF
the non-immigrant allen class. e8,b79
were admitted. while 100, Alb went our
Of the country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
No Trimming to
Beautify Gowns

Where has all the trimming gomez
No matter where, there Is little Or
none upon tie modern gown. The
prophecy that this would happen was
made some time ago, but no one really
took 1t seriously. Even the sugges-
tion Of trimming to the well-dressed
woman is met with frown. observes
fashion writer in the New York
Times. After while, when we want
to be original and different, we Will
adopt trimming motifs to prove our
point. Only a short while ago we
were expressing the same thing In a
wholly different way. ~
When there is any trimming at all,
It is likely to show humility by match
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

strong and can do every bit of my work
and not pain in my back now. ! rec
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter as testimonial. - Mrs.
PHIL. MAsER, 801 Winslow St., st. Paul.
MINI.
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings and
pains about the body are from troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are noted by
the disagreeable symptoms passing
away-one after another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound is a Woman's Medicine for Wo-
mems Ailments. Always reliable.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Paul, MINI. II took Lydia e,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for o
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

frock has about 1t some distinctive
ness of coloring which makes 1t stand
forth as beautiful creation.
The two newest colors for this sum-
mer are blonde" and wheat" They
are especially pretty when worn by
women with dark hair and olive color
ing, for the faintness of their toning
shows against the darker coloring with
charm which, in itself, Is enough to
make a success of the gown. The for
mer is of the same shade ms the light
er Of the tortoise shell combs and It
Is beautiful when used for. the con-
struction of hats either as the whole
of the colorIng or for the foundation
shape, to which bright tones Of how-
ers are added.
The wheat, cplored jumper dress Il
destined to rival the present canary
and mandarin shades OF yellow which
have found favor through the spring.
| 1t looks exceedingly well when COM
bined in some way with the dark blue
suits or the darker browns among the
lisht-weight tweed sulta
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
Bullet Hit Toe, but
Man Killed Big Snake

To awaken from a peaceful
sleep and find rattlesnake
sporting nine rattles coiled at
the foot Of his bed, apparently
preparing 10 make spring, was
the experience Of r. e. Woods
{ of Porterville, Cal.
Woods took revolver from
beneath his pillow and shot the
rattler. Woods foot was in the
line of fire and the bullet that
ended the snakes life clipped Off
the tip Of his big toe. When
taken to a hospital for treat
ment Woods took the rattles
along to back up his story.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28
DOME Foroet cutlour, raIcum

Don't Forget cuticura TaIcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
Ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfiuous. You may
rely on 1t because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each ere.-Advertisemen
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

Fan Can Serve Two Purposes.
The big, wheel-shaped fan placed at
the top Of the air shaft Of coal mine
for ventilating the mine Is sometimes
designed for blowing air into the mine,
and sometimes for drawing II out.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

JlTcO, WOIu-OuI Aocl~
ing and painful peri
ods: ! used to get up
with Q pain In my
head and pains in my
lowerparts and back.
|Often ] was not able
to do my work. !
read In your little
book about Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
| / have taken It. ]
|faal M xuaII oud
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28


ing the color of the frock and by Slip
ping in, as it were, without being no.
ticed. There are beads, but they are
what the trade calls "self color" There
are ribbon edges, there are plated
chiffon inserts, there are contrasting
sleeves, but all Of these retairf the color
or shade of. the original material. They
keep in the scheme of things miracu-
lously, and. in the strlctest sense of
the word, cannot really be called trim
ming.
At dance In the country the eff
feet of all the untrimmed dresses was
startling One would hardly expect
to find so many Of them gathered to-
Isolated corner of the community. Yet
there were many new and lovely
gowns, each cut and draped dlstinc-
lively and each without so much as
sign of trimming to call its own.
These women got the idea Of doing
the simple thing and accomplishing ii
exquisitely. q y
Every new gown has something of
originality, for what would be the use
of q series of untrimmed gowns all
looking alike? That would be worse
state of affairs than an army of
trimmed ones repeating each other.
But these newer, untrimmed gowns
are meant to show individuality and,
that being the case, it Is necessary
that each be cut with some relation to
the figure and personality 1t is des-
tined to adorn.
Drapery Chief Characteristic.
Draplng is the chief characteristic
of the untrimmed gown. In the ar
rangement of the folds lies the art. In
the swing Of the panels the character
of the frock will be found admirably
displayed. In the draping of the skirt
may be concentrated all of the style
which makes the dress a notable crea.
tion. Sometimes the matter Of drap.
ing takes the form of simple
straight line. But, after all, this is
sort of draping in itself with u pc
culiarity all Its own.
An example of the straightness OF
a chiffon gown is supplied In plated
frock. The color is gray--a soft
warm, lovely shade of gray, and tho
material Is the thinnest possible weight
of chiffon. The smock effect, with its
extremely lone lines, is posed over 9
black underslip permitted to show OF
the side by way of causing little di
version amid all the grayness.
There is no trimming on this sim
pie little frock. The edges are con
sistently picoted, one after the other
The sash and the little ties about the
wrist are made Of the underlying ma
terial, and all the rest Is just one
narrow plait laid over the other, ere
ating succession of folds that Lit
orally ''make" the gown.
Would frock of this charcter hav,
| been possible at all a season or tive
ago3 Not likely. 1t would. indeed
have been thought freaky by many
and now 1t is Just little better thar
the regular thing which we see al
about us. Those Of us devoted to de
sign and character In clothes canno
| but welcome these newer and PLANE
garments and the simplicity that !
| theirs. They are the acme of our nc
| complishment In dress thus far, an,
! from this point we hope to march for
ward to newer and better things.
otraluhtnsss Principal Charm.
OF course. chiffon frock of this de
Hien could be carried out In many col
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-28

A man has to believe something,
you know" The confidence man Ia
looking for that kind.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-04
RED CROSS EXPERT
At Swimming POOL

The American Red Cross will have
a lite instructor here today and tomor-
row and free instruction will be given
Loys and girls from IL to ID IN what
are called junior. tests and from 10
upwards, known as senior tests. Chill
d1en and adults who wish to compete
in these contests are urged to leave
their names at the swimming pool. The
legion feels very fortunate in securing
this expert and it is expected that his
coming will renew interest in water
sports.
Billy Cavode, who claimed to be from
Statesville, and who showed the young
sters here few water stunts, was
from Tampa, Fla, and is star in his
home town. He is IA years old. The As
sociated Press sent out a dispatch from
Winter Park, Fla, Saturday telling
now he owns the national half-mile
swimming race in l2.41. clipping IL
seconds off the old southern record.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-04
FIRST CLEAN Up
BE OBSERVED
THURSDAY

Thursday will be the. first cleanup
day under the plan inaugurated by the
Community club and City Manager
Bal!ew and all persons who have trash
and rubbish to be removed are re-
quested to have it placed convenient
ly in front of their homes early Thurs
day morning. Only one trip will be
made through each ward.
1t is believed that one cleanup day
each month will cost the city no more
than one a year, and certainly it will
result in keeping back yards in bet
ter condition.
The city and Community club will
consider clean premises worth as much
to the town as anything that can be
done and hearty cooperation on the
part Of all residents is assured.
The trash wagons will visit the first
ward early Thursday morning and
from that ward will visit the others in
short order. 1t is important to have the
trash on hand
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
To OPEN Herr:
WEDNESDAY

l. All first year high school pupils
are asked to come to the high school
building Tuesday at l o'clock.
2. All high school students who
expect to enter the local high school
fo% the first time are asked to come
to the high school building at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday. This applies to out of town
students as we'll as to those who have
recently moved to Hickory.
3. Those high school students who
expect to take the special exan1ina-
tions for work that has been made IN
during vacation will please sec Of
Phone Mr.. Revely at the high school
office Immediately and let him know
on what subjects you wish to be en-
amined SO that questions may he
prepared. Special examinations are
definitely scheduled for Wednesday
ut l o'clock. This applies to all who
have. purchased summer work no
matter where nor how, if you wish
high school credits and apple to back
work that is ebillg made up and not
for advance credit.
4. Students who wish to change
ouested to come to the high school
office tomorrow at Z:3O Tor consulta-
ton.
5. Pupils entering the elementary
schools for the first time are asked
to come to the school to which they
live nearer tomorrow at 2 o'clock
They should bring last years card and
books used elsewhere in order THAI
the principal may properly classify
them this does not apply to first grade
children.
6. Where there are two teachers
for one grade in the same building
the divisor Of pupils will be made
alphabetically.
7. Tuesday at 10 a. m. there will
be general teachers meeting at the
high school building.
R. w. CARVER,
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-04
RET|RES,
SUTHERLAND
NAMED
BY the Associated Press.

bS VIC |ASSOSIdtSu IIcSS.
Washington Sept. 4.-Resignation
Of Association Justice Clark has been
received by President Harding, it was
announced at the white house today
The president, it was stated, would
accept the resignation and would
name Geo. Fl. Sutherland of Utah to
take Mr.. Clarke's place on the su-
Ereme court bench.
Mr.. Justice Clark mailed his resig-
nation to the white house from his
home in Youngstown, o. 1t will become
effective September Is, when the as
sociate justice will have reached G5
years.
Mr.. Clark gave as his reason that
retirement at 65 years would con-
form with his PHILOSOPHY Of life
He was nominated to the supreme
court bench in 1916 by former. presi-
dent Wilson and is the junior associate
justice in point Of service on the bench.