davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

duction at the present time runs
about 10000 tons per year.
The Zenith mine is another of the
Ely group, and first entered the
shipping list in 1929 1t is owned
in fee by the Harvey Iron Company,
R. B Whiteside, and the Oliver Iron
Mining Company. It was explored
by the Bradleys and Harvey, explor-
atory work beginning in 1888. Nick
Cowling was the first superintend-
ent. It's early history was disap-
pointing and for ten years ship
ments were small. A larger ore
body was found at deeper levels,
however, and the Zenith has shipped
as high as 100000 tons in one year.
It was operated by the Oliver Iron
Mining Company up to 1919, then
by the Zenith Iron Mining Co., then
by Pickands, Mather and Company
who are now operating it under the
name of the Vermilion Mining Com
pany. The Zei.ith mine has large
ore reserve of high grade ore, is
well equipped and promises to be
active for many years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
NEW PIPE ORGAN
DEDICATED WITH RECITAL

The new pipe organ, designed
and built especially for the M. E.
church by M P. Moller of Hagers-
town, Md, was dedicated at the
church Friday evening with a re-
cital and Sunday with special dedi-
catory services. The organ is a
handsome instrument finished in
natural wood and gold and is in
stalled in commanding niche
built for its reception in the back
of the church and in the rear of
the pulpit.
Friday evenings program was
opened by talk on the organ by
Prof. Carl Borgwald, director of
Music in Central High School,
Duluth, who pronounced it an ex-
cellent instrument and in the course
of the evening rendered a program
of eleven varied numbers, and by
Chorus" from Hande's Messiah. In
addition to Prof. Borgwald, Mrs.
Curtis Mills rendered a vocal solo,
Eye Hath Not Seen" and Mrs. G.
G. Curtis gave 'tOpen the Gates.
Mrs. 0. Sarkipato rendered violin
solo "Angels Serenade".' All were
accompanied by Miss Irene Thomas
who will have charge of the organ
at the church.
To Capt. Frank Kent was delegated
the honor of unlocking the instru-
ment before the program and he
performed this duty in his usual
efficient manner. He gave a short
historical sketch of his life and of
the church in Ely and ended his re-
marks by producing a hundred dol
lar bill as a contribution towards
the instrument. Supt. Chas. Ire
IONA followed suit with another
hundred and stated that while the
organ, had been paid for before, the
church had incurred debts in re-
building and kellastoning and that
contributions would be welcome.
Rev. Curtis informs US that the hint
has been taken and that several
have donated since.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
"4appy IN thr
Ghilh mith Bnnka''
Ghilhrrn'a Bnnk mrrk.
Nnuemher 18th tn 18th.

while the city schools will receive
$3,545.27 from the county current
school fund.
Following are other large amounts
apportioned to cities and villages,
the first figure representing the
amount received from the state ap-
portionment and the second figure
the money received from the county
school fund:
Virginia, $15,92o.3O and $739.9e;
Hibbing, $19,356.1O and $899.65;
Chisholm, $12,919.10 and $600.47;
Eveleth, $11, 10000 and $544.25:
Ely, $8,712.50 and $4O4.95; Gilbert,
$8,154.90 and $397.03; Mountain
Iron, $4,866.20 and $226.20; Buhl,
$4,907.70 and $228.11; Proctor
Knott, $3,021.70 and $140.45; BIZ
wabik, $2,841.30 and $132.06; Tow
er, $2,665 and $123.87; Floodwood,
81 ,418.60 and $65.94. Unorganized
school districts in the country re-
ceived total of $19,427.68 while
~ other school districts received
sums totaling less than $1,000.
A
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
ATTENDED EDUCATIONAL
MEETING LAST WEEK

Supt. H. E. White and Misses
Rowland, Cooling, Dillon, Derringer,
Donald and Stevens, returned Sum
day from st. Paul where they had
attended the meeting Of the Mime
sofa Educational Association. They
report an excellent meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
MOTHERS CLUB PROGRAM
AND MEETING NEXT WEEK

The meeting of the Ely Mothers
Club will be held next Thursday at
the kindergarten room of the Wash
ington School. This meeting is a
very important one and all are re-
quested to be present. The follow
ing program will be given:
Book Pageant" School Children.
Selecting Children's Books
Mrs. L. j. White.
Books I Liked When a Boy
----------.------Glen Powers.
"Girl,s Books" Mrs. King.
"Children's Songs" Ruth Mccormick.
Beginning the Children's Book
Shelf Miss Franklin.
Tea will be served by the Com
mittee following the Program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

sums of money for his personal use.
The complaint also charges Brozich
with making false entries in the
books to conceal discrepancies in the
accounts.
His actions, the complaint states,
also caused the filing of suits in
excess of $4,000 against the COM
pany, Brozich also has. filed suit
against the company for more than
$4,000 for an alleged debt.-Sun-
davis News Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03
Mr.. WRITTEN PRESIDENT
OF IOCGER'S ASSOCIATION

At the Annual Meeting of the
Minnesota Logger's Association held
last Friday at the West Hotel, Min
neapolis, Thos. s. Written of Vir-
GINA, formerly of Winton, was
elected president of the association.
Mr.. Written is general manager of
the Virginia & Rainy Lake Com
pany.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

Pete Rosendahl has gone back
to Two Harbors after the season:
run out of Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-03

Advertise in the Miner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

The thing which strikes ono a.
fdd about the connection 90 the
ourcc Of electric " that
hose wires are nlrcad' carrying
urront II is this same fact that
frought disaster Ca the fuse. lu th.
trout or 20 the radio receiving
pDaratus itself.
In most electric supply systems
me- side of the limo Us grounded
his step be- taken a. u protection
b M" system should ansthIrE -l
no or order innstuurh co. th"
adia receiving equipment D.. also
rounded whom connection la made
trough tho lamp socket Co. fH.
gpply Ism" there b. a. chlur, thlf
" connection VIII be made 20 tho
nrrouud"d wire
II this is done current VIII flow
unlimited quantities Amy
uses In th" circuit will blow out
" the windinEs ot tho IIdio g.
liver nro ~ smnli gauge copper
ire they will burn up
4 The currents produced in r
|,dio receiver alternate 10 AN 100
pmprchonrlhlc rate from positive
negative IN character The rt',
n thcfo alterations Hro u-utils
b. IN the hundreds M thousand.
h" currents prndHrrd IN uu ,lr,.
e supply linr hy M, generator
the 1wcr house Hr, also alter
biting urronts. but their ratio 81
lorna IONS from positive to nrrI
We n comparatively slow. ~usuully
fnfs bout so times por SECOND
II a small Condsusor-a device
|nsistinE uf alternate layers of iu.
plating and conducting material
connected between fhr Itdiu 90
ivinE set and the electric LIGHT
re-. no damage 10 tho ]nppupltu
the fuses can result
This small condenser will uilu,r
D. high frequency currents 60
~ freely while tho low fire.
cncy OifilnRl currents Will nnl
Impossible 70 force ihoir wsv
rough Thus The wires -cryc two
runsr-
In many places tho electric light
=" VIII Dee found useless as an
femme Whom tho huiid.ng ~ ct
pet mr. the steel conduit through
Rich 81 runs De- itself grounded
wire will not nct NJ an aerial.
The real application of tho wifel
~roloSs principle would consist
hrnadcastinE programs over 10.
hitting wires dircrtiy and not |
cough the ether \ comparative
low power tran-mitter would
|Vc admirably tor this purpose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
WIRED WIRELESS Feasible.
BiT WATCH Your STEP

Using the electric lamp socket ns
u source Of radio signals Is cor.
tniniy possible.
But many r. radio fan who tried
G"ncfai sluirr wired wirvIos,
soon found themselves in trouble
AZ a matter NJ lace u elevated
conductor even though il may be
% poor un" Will serve aa q prHe,tur
"i the electro. magnetic waves q
he receiver hc connected 10 tho
cd Springs and the Incoming sie
mails are sufficiently powerful tho
't utdcnu programs may De- re-
,eivcd In this manner. This has
.hovn tried ~ many amateurs.
Scrco doors, door bell wire
iuuslc portions ~ telephone lines.
"nros hnrhed wire. which docs
pot actually touch tho ground ana
nhlly N" electric supply wiros
-vithin the house have been fried
IurcesafuuV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
pDID TUNING CIRCUITS
uEif ~ III - 81 ATId

lladlu fans have been puzzled
past frw weeks hN noises on
o. receivers winch they have
riously described a. serppiau.
futching and Clicking
4AiHuy at thrm have jumped at
conclusion that something has
nr wrong with their receivers
the Sets nron't To- blame at all
fault b. entirely natures brand
radio State.
Fins IA the main source uf DIS
iunCc IN radio communication
giu'srs have for man y,ara
gently applied themselNcs ln az
OFT to discover Honiu metns Of
Iniuating these effects ct static.
No method has yet been Dis
erred which Will entirely ciinn-
= state. although many meth
have been put forth Tor
himiziaE rs effects. When avt
of the best dcWccs nee used
pultancously IN connect on with
~ receiver. u IL possible D.
A. high a. 30 per cent improve
pc In that sat
he measures necessary to o.
g this Improvement however
OF u nature entirely unsuItud
duplication on the home radlu.
pnc ~t because they ave hui.y
expensive.
he FIRST means discovered fni
reduction of static waves and
ritfcnco was the tuning ai
receiver circuits Thu next ON,
ono whore this tgning wa
)ried sim further second
ng circuit was added a. tho
ult ana coupled weakly 90 the
I'd nntennso circuit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
School Boy Hunch Makes Lad at
"a, The Henry Ford of Radio

NEW YORK. Itly "a "a ,1r
old boy is thr Henry Ford uf rod
Loss than q year ago Joseph
- N Freed started tn bIHuet
with half 10 desk Tor ma "fncp aul
M money But h. hnd q good
idea.
To-day hr is president 90 ono uf
tho iurrcst radin corporations ia
IN" country manufacturing e
popular priced sot
How did BE- do ~
By working out % bunch ho ai
a. "a school boy
while yfili % kld Doc mss,
rotd about wr,lss L..am. ..r
rsicd uud built % crude t,t d.
stui working UC,uuro
mechanically sound
There waz mo- brUlHriatIur
th1so DAYS nrt I vp4 convince.
mat radio would h'rom' popular
for the reception was 70 ,l.y ana
tho pursihiliii.H 20 great"
Freed kept up hH -vpsnmrniInr
"" took "a special course 100 gadin
cnFinooring a. tho Collage pr th.
city Of New York Before ho vas
quite through the cuunfr1 went in-
10 the war and vuuuv Freed va
called TO Washington TO- boz On cN-
pert radio aldo nt tho may YAH.
Together with Hu IHariant D..
helped Organise "a. q ptr'mrui
that designed practically an of The
1pparntns used by tho navy duriup
ih" war.
Commentator from his COM
handing officers made % cnsv fnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

The gr,und wire frr s,ocivur
80 rpltos should n. .aru .,i Goo
fl. cold water u.Hr To-. H.Ir thH
pluun whrr, % lHItrI iIr afluud
ns possible. lf tur pipD Eu..
AROUND tho building e,s.ruI hun
ir'd foot hrfus' o. reaches tho
ground Your wave irurth may o."
too great for receiving fhr dafirad
station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

greet many udlu receiver an
to-day are 81 the sinSio clrruii
bui considerable greater
dom from static g. fn be- had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

WIN . "lU0u 0r o-I' 1nIonn1-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

".I H." NII.ur
... |IH
HI u u.,r
I.I r.I..
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
SCIENCE SEEKS THE TRUTH GIVER

l,eoo prisoners, taking the stand that
this number of experiments will prove
his theory to the satisfaction of both
physicians and criminologists.
The medical association failed TO
give Its official Endorsement to Doctor
houses plan, but the subject was
widely discussed In an informal man.
ner, and much interest was expressed
In the continuation of the expert.
ments, which Doctor House says have
been under way for several years and
have brought invariable satisfactory
results.
In the informal discussion of his
paper the physician emphasized that
the results of his experiments could
not be expected to stand as evidence
In any court, but claimed that the
facts obtained through questioning of
accused persons or Witnesses during
the period of twilight sleep" could
be advantageOusly used by authori.
ties in the solution of many mystic
rious crimes, and in dozens of instances
would prevent miscarriage of JUS
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

tattc.
Receipts, 4.677. Choice beef steers
We're quoted from 81 to S7.25. and the
fancy choice for $3.50. The good kind
from $3.50 to S675. while the fair steers
went over the scales for prices from
$6.25 to $3.50. Cows and helfers We're
quoted as high as Si.T5 and the good
killer was selling from $3.50 to S4.75.
and the fair cows from $3.50 to 81.
Heifers of the choice variety We're SELL
ing from $3.50 to 1918 with the good
grades from s5.25 to $3.50. The fair
heifcr at prices around So. Choice light
bulls were quoted from S2.75 to SO and
the heavier and less desirable from
$3.50 to S2,75. The fair bulls from
Demand for choice veal calves was
strons. with prices for the fancy kind
as high as $500 and the good veals
from $500 to $3.50. The fair calves
from $3.50 to $500. Choice stock calves,
while quoted as high as 81, sold for
from $500 to $500 and the plain stock
calves as low as $500 The good feed
ing steers were let go from $500 to
$3.50. Plain feeders fell as low as
Si.5O. while the fair feeder from $500
to 5000. Stock steers of the choice
kind as high as s6.75 and the less de-
sirable at prices down to $3.50 stock
cows from s2.75 to s3.75. according to
quality.
Receipts 466. Soon after the first
sale the large packers entered the bid
ding and began buying loads of fair
hogs at prices of IS, sS.25. $3.50 and
sS.35. which indicated the market to be
from 10 to 15 cents higher.
Bulk of sales ranged from s7.75 to
$3.50 for choice hogs and $3.50 to $3.50
for packers sows. Packers throwout
sows were in large demand at prices in
the neighborhood of s6.75. and the
smooth stays were run in the load with
the sows at the same price, while the
coarse. rough stays were cut out and
sold for prices ranging from $5.75 to Sc.
Sheep.
Receipts. 25.SS5. The large packers
took over a load of fat lambs Weighing
about seventy-seven pounds for $3.50
and another deck of fair lambs Of the
same amount for s12.70. The choice
quality of feeders were quoted from
s12.75 to $500. and the less desirable
from s12.25 to s12.75. The eve section
was not very active. although a load
of feeder ewes were sold for $3.50
which indicated that the market is
steady on that class of stock. Choice
fat ewes from $500 to $6.75. and the
good grade from s5.75 to 5000.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Hero Reported Dead Is Decorated
for Meritorious Service on
Field of Battle.
LEFT ON FIELD FOR DEAD
Wounded Forty-Four Times In At
tempting to Clean Out Machine
Gun Nest at Chateau Thierry-
Wife Insisted He Wasn't Dead.

Omaha. Neb.-Lleut. big Jim" Han
oery, formerly teacher in Kansas S
Manual Training Normal at Pittsburg.
Kan, who was KILLED" at Chateau
Thierry, and for ,'hom funeral serv-
Ices and memorial exercises were held
In Pittsburg, Tulsa and Enid. Okla.
and several other places, was called
before the commandant at Fort Crook
and before 1000 soldiers decorated
with the distinguished service cross
for meritorious service on the field of
battle in France.
Before plnning the cross on his
orenst the commanding officer read to
Hanbery personal letter from Cen
eral Pershlng and another from Gov
ernor Allen of Kansas, each commend
Ing him for the ervice he had per
formed. Although he was officially
KILLED" at Chateau Thierry, Hanbery
Is now newspaper reporter in
Omaha
Wounded Forty-Four Times.
Briefly. this was the service for
which Hanbery was decorated:
At Chateau Thierry he undertook.
with platoon Of men. TO clean out n
German machine gun nest. He was
wounded n times. left for dead on the
battlefield for sc hours. crawled and
rolled three miles to the American
lines, spent many months in a hos
pital and today carries one bullet in
his body and four pieces of a high-ex-
plosive shell in his head.
Big jim Che stands six feet two
Inches in his bare feet) was teaching
at Pittsburg when the war broke ont
he didn't wait for the draft, but en-.
listed at once. He went through one
of the training camps. was commits
stoned lieutenant and married to Miss
Nellie Crane, teacher in the same
school at Plttsburg. He was iieuten-
ant of Company L, Fifty-n:nth infan-
try, Fourth division, and in this ca
pacity went to France.
The War department cabled his wife
In Pittsburg and his parents In Enid
Of his death" When the funeral serv
Ices were arranged Mrs Hanbery re-
fused to attend.
Jim is not dead" she insisted.
Everybody pitied her. But she insisted
"Jim is not dead"
Papers Played Up His Death.
Kansas and Oklahoma papers played
up his death"
big Jim's" family got al, the clip
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Escapes Smyrna;
Tells of Fire

had acquired fame as wrestler. had
entered Smyrna at the head Of a band
of cutthroats and had set fire to any
buildings that were not burning. Then
they had started to kill the inhnb-
itants and loot houses
Father and Mother Killed.
"They rushed into my store in the
forenoon" said the stowaway, bran
dishing long. broadbladed knives, and
attacked my father and mother and
my brother Thomas, who were trying
to keep the Turkish robbers from TAX
Ing goods. My parents were killed
One bandit seized my sister Katherine
and bore her away on his shoulders. I
pursued him while my brother fought
desperately In corner of the store.
II searched everywhere for her. At
last I was told she had been carried
Off by the brigands to their caves in
the mountains back of Smyrna, where
they had been hiding and preying on
the country people since the Greek
army had entered in the spring of
1921.
After hiding all day, I went to the
American consulate, where l found
some naval officers and sailors from
the destroyers in the harbor which
were taking off the refugees to the
steamships bound for Greece.
81 got to the waterfront with great
difficulty, as the heat from the burn
Ing ruins was intense and the smoke
from the tobacco warehouses was suf-
locating. Because the streets are very
narrow in Smyrna 1t was impossible
to pass down them. The flames had
spread across from side to side, and
the roadway was piled with debris.
Sailors Save Sister.
AT the custom house steps / met
boatman who knew my fnmily. He
told me that Katherine had been
saved by sailors from the American
destroyer, but could not inform me
which steamship she had been taken
to. There We're fully 1000 refugees.
men, women and children. on the ouny
when l was there, five days after the
fire started. The last news / had was
that the American consulate had been
nred Dy the Turkish bandits, or irreg
ulars, as they were styled"
The stowaway said the Turks had
not attempted to interfere with the
Armenians, Greeks, Jews and other
refugees when they had come under
the protection of the American sailors
but that many had been killed in the
streets before they could reach the
waterfront. Their bodies had been
thrown into the flames in order to
hide all traces of the crimes commit.
ted by the invaders.
he said an Italian steamship had
taken him to Brindisi. At Naples ba
had hidden away on the Guglielmo
Peirce to get to America, where be
says ne has friends. although he does
not know where they live.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
KILLED" Soldier
Is Given D. S. c..

pings they could. They wanted to keep
them to read in after years. Now big
Jim" has them all nicely ISsted In a
scrapbook and can read his own obit-
uary whenever be pleases. Il addition
TO the clippings there are half hun.
dred kilograms Of sympathy. the Off
cial notice from the War department
and several soliciting letters from
dealers in tombstones and monuments.
But Mrs. big Jim" insisted Jim was
not dead.
One day couple of morths after
big Jim's" funeral services. Mrs.
Hanbery received letter from Lieu.
tenant Hanbery. He was all shot TO
pieces and in a hospital In France. but
getting along pretty well.
"I told you Jim wasn't dead" was
about her only comment.
In time Hanbery was brought back
to the States, spent many mCnths In n
hospital and finally was well enough
to get back to work. He came to
Omaha and became a newspaper re-
porter.
And that's why he was called down
TO Fort Crook and in the presence of
the entire garrison. officers of the Sew
enth army corps area, officers from
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17

tice. even II the real crimlno, w,s
brought to Justice. 10 '''
In one experiment in Dallas. which
ne cited to the association. he so,d
l''at a man under arrest, charged with
u serious crime, seemed almost Ger.
ALL, .a,h Oh conviction on clrcumstantial
evidence. Twilight sleep" was in
ouced without the prisoners know,.
edge. and he gave information which
when checked up by the Dallas No.
nee proved the mans innocence ana
resulted In his acquittal. anu
me physician held that, when hi,
.heory has been adequately proved hv
lnoroush experiment in hundreds ~,
sases, .as' new field in criminal investi.
eation Will be opened up, which viii
NOT only prove powerful aid in thn
detection of criminals, but will o,so
become great protection to those
unJustly accused of crime.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17

ter staying at home to do it, / Isa bsE,
told a number of friends what !. "s.e I've
done for me and give you permiss;or ~, :.
use my letter as a testimonial VI"
JESSE PETERSEN. Route l,Jasper, MINI linn
There is no better reason for vorr .
ing Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Coy
pound than this-it has helped otha, %
women. So if you suffer from disnls.s' .s'
ments, Irregularities, backache rs, ns,
vousness or are passing through .s.
Change of Life remember this splenS;s n
medicine. What it did for Mrs ps.s.
sen it may do for you. e''
The Vegetable Compound stands nm.
q foundation of nearly fifty years a
service. W
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17
Greek, Saved by American Sail
ors, Saw His Parents Killed
by Turks.
COMES HERE AS STOWAWAY
Band Of Cutthroats Fire Buildings
That Were Not Already Burning
and XIII Inhabitants and
Loot Houses.

New York.-Constandin Skatziris,
a Greek, twentyseven, a refugee from
Smyrna, saved by sailors from the
United States destroyer Litchf1eld, ar
rived here from Naples as a stowaway
on the steamship Guglielmo Peirce.
He told immigration inspectors that
his parents had been slain before his
eyes, but that his sister, whose
whereabouts he does not know. had
been saved.
Skatziris said that he had kept a
small grocery store in the Greek sec
tion Of Smyrna near the plague hos
pital. On October 16, three days after
the town had been fired, Turkish
bandit, giant in stature who had
been hamel, or porter, on the Gus
toms quay before the war and who
The Dolores star., 1922-11-17

jamestown, La.-"T suffered with my
right side, back and head. A friend o;
mine told me to try DR.. Pierce's Favonte
Prescription and it did me so much good
never get tired Of praising it, for | bc-
Geve it saved my life. / am forty-tVo
years old now and my health is very
good, tho when think need medicine
/ get the Favorlte Prescription, as It Is
the only medicine | ever got that did me
any good. l tried several doctors, but
none of them helped me. Now am en-
joying good health. Mrs. Ida Young
blood.
Favorite Prescription is made without
alcohol and can be obtained from you.
nearest druggist, in tablets or liquid; u
you write DR. Pierce, president lnvsllf
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, he will give you
confidential medical advice free OF cost
Don't wait a minute if you're aiing.