davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28
1nolanoet.
Sonia.
@,t brrbt unbcr Tiicharp. On 1:

Grt brrbt nnbcr Tiicharp. On ~
oaria Sen al g. 6. Rorbbp peb Sim.
baIton bleb iibite 2srbae brpbt I'M.
Der en- Srcbarns ifarpe anioe. 8rt.
ten baooe leeet rlnbt Sarpen % &es
iter,e noe paa Meererl, % ga ban efter
of babe fronlet fla op / S9bet poa en-
caer an6en Waooe bapbe ifrGmt Ses
itene, fprans bisie Iebif meo oen SOL.
oe, at ban falbt unoer atlipere %
blep ienoerlemnet.
ct Spp / Ssbem. On lifieltot Iano
fanbteS iibite Ssnbae peo Soben al
9Iact Satpf SieIoifrGnt neb GU
blrune, lioooer boilfen ban bar bop.
pet for at ipge Osben. San bapbe
facet Birth paa Sierneifallen iamt
erbcISt flere andre 9enbrltb, % Ser
Dor tibet Saab for hans 2io. 90
W9nb bar tilfrlbiepis bleone Sione
til hans 9ebsiprana. s hans 9om.
me fonbtes Ell SernbanebiQet til Wa.
oiofeto.
Inlre iOIst til 3pucrfipb. G. 6.
6rabp Irobuce Sos IuI9g / Heir-
beef, iibIte Ssit brast unber Hecei.
pers 9citprelie, er / bisie Gage peo
Sutton ioIgt til Storilagterne @il-
ion & So. i Chicago for $4,000.
Nlnl9aeet bar itoite SOFT pnroiat til
benimob $4,000, og BET in%obefatter
en- 10 Cons SsmaIfir iomt TO Srpie.
RIM Get pentes, at De me @iere in
ben fort Sib bill iGtte InIeeget /
Grit igien.
&einrbcibe / Snmbplot Gpnntp. gf
Set Seiarbeibe, iom / 9ebet al Cont
meren ifal ubfsres / Sllmbolot Goull.
tn, nGbnes Ell $500 Staalbro ooer
@loobp Hun Greet meIlem Irnolo %
Sipermore, boor Srumnineen / Seien
bill rettes og 10000 aubiffob Soro
flpttes fsr 9roell anlpgges. 9rclPa.
ming opoper Ben ~iaafalote Sobniton-
gaffe er paobegpnot og pil inben fort
Sio blipe fulofert. Shompion-9a
fen ifipres neO til en- 6 Yrocent Stig-
ming, ligeiom ben oerpGrenbe Sping
al 8eien gisres lengere % brebere.
Daniel Boone Grail pil blipe grlls-
lagt fra Si1mbplot til @rpnien al
&osllitb Gountp, Indifference Ell
Str9fning at 111a Wil.
Scr mil mpo Sprenc. SEQ Grp.
f%lampation al @upernsr &enoaQ bar
Soma beaieet inbeo9renoe llge Den
Sal,fe at bore mil moo Sprene. Sta.
tens "Sunane Societp" bar / Den
Inlebnine uoarbeibet ipeciene 9ro-
gram for Sfoler, bporpeo gleper fan
bel9res % opmllntres | at peoliaebol-
De Tanobeboloere for Sitgle o. all-
ore Spr, opitiQe tienlige SllgIehuie
og meget anoet lignenoe. s Statens
itsrre gper boloes Der Soreorag ON
Den rette Waaoe at boloe Soften meo
Sfo, boorleoes ben ber BIBLES for
life of pluges o. |. b.; ON boorleoes
eilbper terlt og tremlt er an'parlig Tor
De Spr, man bar / lit 9reo = life
alene !Seite, &isr, 8riie, SONS oq
lignenbe, men Sunbe % &atte, iom
mango bar for Gane of iage bort fra
lime gnenlerfer, naar mar er blepen
fieo al Dem; enopioere er ser eiort
ppmerfiom paa, at man til en- bis
8rao err anioarlis for bpilfetipmbellt
Spreplaseri, Der maatte foregaa /
ems areos - man plieter at aipenoe
alt iaaoant, oa fan oct life gisres
paa anben Maube, at meloe set for
gutoriteterne. Statens iterre Sag
blade bar / llgens Sob inoebolot
mango pafre Sraf Of Gprelipet, Be.
biienoe ben Taaitanb, of naar oct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-28
Den nor$ke Hmerikdlinie.
Notis til 9lf%tionarerne.

Ymd Grnno at ben nbe norHe StbIartslop, ma ale afuebrepe Sen Norfc
Unerudltn1e notaloes for a uoperles neb ube Itiebepe.
DE ne Itrebrete bill bHpe De idnme in be qamIe meb unbtaoeGc Of at
en- Yarasrat bill tdfetes .SenbrIS til ben nben orhe stbsfartsoo or at ineen
Mtner ian transporteres fra n nprf @or9er til en- ubenIanbf goroer, uSenot
Srniens DIRECTION berl e@r fit 8iaIb.
Vile Itrebrebe, in eRs at amcrifnnfe 9tpnprer, br tuor ienhes til
eenfr9a l sstSe 5pls Emit Gonpanp. geaOiiSny t8isomTns til rbpcrfng.
State ganf of gbcaeo. 'N
.ataonarer onntobes ON at inbGnbe fine Gthebreoe til Central gsiapnir
Trnt Company, Rabnon, 8tscorfn, / refomunauoeret 0rep( INV repitered nGn
for Siherbebs Stnb. mani
Veo yepbta9eien beraf bill Central @isconTn Sut Gor1pann ub6uoe eu
Smertms abttertng for be inbienbte Gfiebrepe, o. benne Snterrns aptterno nil
19pn boe uoberlet for be nbe Gftmepe, iuainort btSe erhoIbes fro ariiauo
.Se anmobes ON Irr at inbienbe bife Iftebreoe, Im peempr oumnhrt Sn
StrDenber for Noret1 1921, int mart bill be nnnonceret life fn npio uShe
tales. fsrenb be ne gttrene r uffcbt "
ainfns notwithstanding afboIbes srtiania Snsbas ben 21be suui
ferfipmmenbe. -' o"
Den ncr$ke Hf1erikalinie al q
pr. @nitao cemrifjen,
"rura"ta Zsoe asnl 1877. Ibniniftrerenoe Oireftgr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
f|REMEN WIN
SILVER CUP
To be Presented by So. Am
boy Legion to Mechanics
vile Hose Co.

SOUTH AMBOY. July 1.-THE
contest to decide the mos popular
fire company of this city and which
resulted IN a tie, between the Pro-
grssive Fire Company and the Me-
gainesville Hose Company, during
the week Of the American Legion
Jubilee has at last been decided, the
result of which gives to the Me-
chanicsville fire fighters the silver
cup offered by the Legion as the
prize.
The matter of deciding was put
before the representatives of both
companies, hut they in turn were re-
luctant to offer any suggestion that
Hmight be Instrumental in making a
air decision, so the Legionaires
Vast night lad two individuals out-
side the club decide the Mechanics
VILE boys the winners.
The cup will be presented to the
firemen tomorrow night. at which
time a supper and dance is to be
held in their rooms on Raritan
street. A large delegation of Lee
gioh men will be on hand at the
presentation, and to enjoy the sup
per.
Commander Conlogue has asked
that as many Legionaires as can
possibly do so attend the affair at
the hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
JAMESBURG

Borough Marshal Fillhower has
been honored by what he thinks the
most progressive member OF the
State Constabulary in the person OF
Trooper William Policy, stationed
at Freehold who made several calls
this week at borough headquarters
in an effort to cooperate with the
local police in the arrest of Offend
ers. Trooper Policy made an in
~spection of the police and fire head
quarters and said that JamesburS
had an ideal headquarters.
To date but seventeen dogs have
been registered by their owners:
This is but a small percentage Oh
those in town. Dog catcher, "A.
Murish, of Perth Amboy, has been
in town this week, perfecting ar
rangements for the storing of the
animals that he expects to capture
on Monday next when he takes
charge of the job of DISCRIMINATING
the ownerless dogs.
Cornelius Stonaker of the Helme
Company force, is enjoying a week
vacation with relatives at Orange.
John Hopenthal, employed at the
Home for Boys as mason. suffered
from mortar falling in his eyes from
a ceiling on which he was at work.
DIR, Nemser, of the Home, gave HIM
the needed attention.
The Rev. John Ehrenstine, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will Of
fer a special service on Sunday
night. commencing at 1880 that
should appeal to those interested III
the health of the town. A MI. Cum
mings, representing the United
States Public Health Service, CO.
A,operating with the New Jersey
Mate Department of Health Bureau
1T Veneral Disease Control will give
a talk on this important subject,
Representing the New Jersey branch
sof the series of talks being the edu-
-cational director of New Jersey. All
are invited to come to learn much
the work being carried out in an
effort to prevent disease.
H. A. Edwards spent part of the
week at Atlantic City.
The Larocco Shirt factory at up.
per J~amesburg, has just received
an order from the government which
means much to that thriving m
dustry that gives employment 20
many women. A contract has been
placed with the local concern that
will insure the employment of a
large number of women for the next
two years.
The Jamesburg Troop, Boy Scouts,
have returned from their two weeks
outing spent at New Hope, Pa, along
the shores of the Delaware river
and reports are that every one re-
ceived much benefit from the out
door life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
TAG DAY TOMORROW FOR
SOUTH AMBOY HOSPITAL

SOUTH AMBOY, July 14-To-
morrow will be tag day III this city
ror the benefit of the city hospital.
The tags will be sold under the di-
! ection of the Woman's Auxiliary,
of which Mrs. c. L.. Cozzens is
chairman. The sale of the tags will
start early IN the morning and con-
tinue until well into the evening. 1t
is expected that many tags Will be
disposed OF. as the police depart
ment will aid in stopping h cars.
At this time it is the intention to let
no car go by until a tag has been
placed upon it.
Headquarters have been establish
ed in the Delaney hIildlng IN
Broadway and arrangements nave
been made whereby the fire alarm
will be sounded each time 500 is
in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
MATAWAN

Considerable complaint is being
heard concerning the action of the
contractor who is laying the sewer
pipes from the New York and Long
Branch railroad tracks in Main
street to Atlantic avenue, in throw
ing the dirt from the excavation
onto the tracks of the Jersey Cen
trail Traction Company, thus caus-
ing persons who desire 70 take the
car to Keyport. Keansburs or other
kpoints on is line a walk Of a block
1br more TO reach the car. Many
hold that the dirt should have been
thrown up on the sidewalk so that
the trolley tracks could have been
kept clear and the a enabled to
run to the end of the line. How
ever, it is held by some that the
caye-in under the trolley tracks
from the excavation has been so
great that it would not be safe to
operate the car even if the dirt was
removed from the rails. The in
stallation OF the pipe is proceeding
very slowly.
Mrs w. J.. Lisk has returned home
after spending a week az Ship Bot
tom. She had as her guests friends
from Brooklyn. Mr.. Lisk. Mr.. m
Mrs. Warne and Mr. and Mrs. Haw-
kins of Bedminster, also spent sew
eral days with Mrs Lisk.
Matawan was deluged with rain
shortly after six o'clock last night
when a thunder shower broke over
the borough. The streets Of the town
were flooded. At the New York
and Long Branch railroad station
the water covered the tracks to a
depth of a foot or more due to the
clogging of a storm sewer Light
ming struck a wire in Main street
/ near the crossing of the New York
hand Long Branch railroad. The
Tstreet lights in several sections was
put out of commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Outstanding Features OF this Great Sale

NER HucroME THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCKS RANGER MnTo@ MR CENT EASILY EMoNe1s Mvneo NYoE
WE WILL vEV YEAR, MoREN WHICH TO PY FRT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-17

Warden was read and ordered filed.
Report from the Clerk for the
month of October, 1922 showing
total receipts in the amount Of
$274.32 and disbursements in the
amount of 1912 was read and or
dered filed.
Monthly report from the Chief of
the Fire Department was read and
ordered filed.
Report from the City Chemist
and Veterinarian relative to the
water, milk and meat supplies was
read and ordered filed.
Communication from John Jens-
void relative to the progress made
| towards a more just and equitable
assessment of mining properties in
the Ely Assessment District was
| read and ordered filed.
| Resolution from the Frank Lozar
Post No. 248, American Legion petit
tioning the Council to construct
and maintain a skating rink in the
western part Of the city was read
and laid on the table for further
consideration.
The Council now took up the
consideration of the various pro.
posals submitted for air blast equip
! ment.
Moved by Alderman Erickson
supported by Alderman Judnich
that all bids be rejected and certi-
fed checks returned. Carried.
The matter of designating Judges
of Election and polling places for
the coming City Election was re-
ferred to the Committee Of the
Whole.
Moved by Alderman Champa
supported by Alderman Kovall, that
| the matter Of purchasing coal for
the City Hall and Community Ser.
vice Center Buildings be referred
| to the Committee of the Whole fo1
consideration. Carried.
Alderman CHI mpa appointed
Chairman of the Committee of the
Whole.
Recess declared.
Meeting called to order.
Report Of the Committee of the
Whole was read as follows:
| Ely, Minnesota, Nov. 3, 1922
To the Honorable Mayor and CITY
| Council, City of Ely. Minnesota
i Gentlemen: We, your Commit.
tee of the Whole, to whom various
matters were REFER d beg to report
and recommend:
/ 1. That the Street Commission.
er be authorized to have a suitable
snow pillow constructed.
2. That the matter of the pro.
posed alleys in Wallis AID 1ition be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-17
Respectfully submitted,
STEVE KOVALL

cO441N GYMNASIUM
Committee on Accounts and Fin
ances.
Moved by Alderman Kovall, sup
ported by Alderman Judnich, that
the report of the Finance Commit
tee be accepted and filed and that
the City Clerk be authorized to-
draw orders on the City Treasurer
in payment of the various amounts.
Carried.
The Parks, Grounds and Build
lngs Committee reported relative to
the work done at, the cemetery
the building of the storage shed at
the Light and Water Plant, and
recommended that grass seed be
purchased for the cemetery and
that trees on the boulevards that
interfere with street lights be re-
moved.
The matter of removing the trees
interfering with street lighting was
referred to the Parks, Grounds
and Buildings Committee with pow
er to act.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, sup
ported by Alderman Champa, that
the matter of seeding the cemetery
be referred to the Parks, Grounds
and Buildings Committee with pow
er to act. Carried.
The matter of proposed alleys in
Wallis Addition was referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
The matter of snow removing
equipment was referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole.
The matter of proposed septic |
tank and sludge bed was referred to
the Committee of the Whole.
Moved by Alderman Erickson, |
supported by Alderman Maxi, that
the Superintendent of the Light |
and Water Department be instruct |
ed to move certain street lights in |
Chandler Location. Carried.
Communication from the Com
munity Service Center Board advis- |
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-17

ing that the services of Miss Linnea
C. HARRISON were dispensed with on
October 8, 1922 was read and or
dered filed.
Communication from the Com
ing that Miss Mabel Franklin has
been appointed Librarian at sal
airy of $4,000 per month, com.
mencing October 2, 1922 was read
and referred to the Committee OF
the Whole.
Financial report from the City
Clerk was read and ordered filed
Final estimate from the City En-
gineer showing the amount due
Harry ]. Homer for grading at the
cemetery to be $549.53 was read.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, sup.
ported by Alderman Judnich, that
the report be accepted and filed and
that the City Clerk be authorized
to draw an order on the City Treas.
urer in payment of the amount due
Carried.
Estimate No. / from the City
Engineer showing the amount due
C. R. Mclean, Contractor, to BIZ
$4,692.77 vas read.
Moved by Alderman Erickson
supported by Alderman Champa
that the report be accepted anC
filed and that the City Clerk bt
authorized to draw an order on the
City Treasurer in payment of the
amount due. Carried.
Report from the City Engineer
showing the number of trees re
quird for planting in the boulevard.
and cemetery was read and re
ferred to the Committee of the
Whole.
Requisition for supplies from the
Light and Water Department wa!
read and referred to the Sales anc
Purchasing Committee with power
to act.
Report from the Chief of Police
for the month of October, 1922 wa!
read and ordered filed.
Requisition from the Street Com
missioner for new casing and innel
tube for the White Truck was reat
and referred to the Sales and Pur
chasing Committee with power tt
act.
Report from the Health Commits
sioner showing the number of births
and deaths during the month o:
October, 1922 was read and ordered
filed.
The Health Commissioner made /,
verbal report relative to the sani
tary conference held at st. Paul
Minnesota, October 26 and 27, 1872:
and the emergency hospital.
Monthly report from the Fire
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-17
THE REWARD OF MERIT.

H. G. st. Clair, commissioner of
the first district, was defeated by a
vote of nearly two to one because
the selfishness of individuals is put
ahead of the interest of the county.
That Mr.. st. Clair should have been
defeated by a man who can scarcely
understand the English language is
only explained by the fact that he
was instrumental in raising the
assessed valuation of certain timber
owners as well as the Minnesota
Utilities Co. who used the foreign
element in the district TO defeat
him. In losing Mr.. St. Clair the
county loses the best brains on the
county board and should appreciate
that to him is due in large meas
ure the fact that road work has
made such progress in Lake county
in the past two years. With Mr..
st. Clair will go Magnus Peterson,
who was eliminated at the prim-
aries because certain influence
sought his scalp as a means of get
ting Hans C. Hanson. Through the
influence of Mr.. st. Clair and Mr..
Peterson, Lake county has received
from st. Louis county SIS, 900 in
cash and at least 100000 in con-
stfuction work on the Ely isabella
road. To their influence in part is
due the fact that $4,000 has been
received from the state forest fire
relief board for work on the road
between Isabella and Finland and
more than to their hearty coopera-
ton is due the fact that the State
Highway department has advanced
the building of highway No. l by
several years. They have both been
retired. Such is the reward of
merit.-Two Harbors Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-17

In another month will arrive the
annual bug-bear in the shape of
schedules to be figured on the in
come tax assessments: Elective and
appointive officers of the nation,
the state, the county, the city,. the
school districts, the townships
the janitor to the president-are
the only people who fail to make
this kind of statement or pay any
income tax although each and every
one is receiving a salary equal
of that which falls to the lot of the
average small business or profess
sional man. Why the man working
in the mine should pay an income
tax and congressman be exempt is
hard to understand unless the con-
gressmen managed it SO and fixed
the law accordingly. Why exempt
the city or school district employees
and make the teamster driving the
coal wagon pay? Yes, why. If all
these now exempt, were on the pay
ing list, there would be more than
enough to pay the soldiers bonus.
The nations employees in Washing
ton alone, working on an average
of six hours day, if on the IN.
come tax list would "come across
with a large share of the bonus
money. Multiply these by the of
ficials of every other state in the
Union, every county, every city,
every-what's the use?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-17

referred to the City Attorney and
City Engineer to report at the next
regular meeting.
B. That the matter of the pro-
posed new septic tank and sludge
bed be referred to the City Attor-
ney and City Engineer to lnvesti-
gate and report as soon as possible.
q. That the action of the Com
munity Service Center Board per-
tanning to the appointment OF
librarian be disapproved and that
the said Board be requested to en-
gage some local girl at salary not
to exceed $4,000 per month and TO
have the library open to the pubIc
not less than four hours per day.
5. That the matter of purchas-
ing trees for the boulevards and
cemetery be referred to the Sales
and Purchasing Committee with
power to act.
6. That the City Clerk be in
structed to advertise for bids for
200 tons, more or less, Pocahontas
Coal; said bids to be opened and
considered at the next regular meet
ing. -.
Z. That the following qualified
electors be designated to serve as
Judges of Election and the follow
ing places as polls for the coming
City Election:
First Precinct-Judges of Elec-
ton, Ruth M. King, j. E. Porthan,
]. A. Rothman; Polling Place, City
Hall Building.
Second Precinct of Elec-
ton, Andrew Luhtanen, Frank Yer
anth, Anton Moravitz; Polling Place,
Opera House Building.
Third Precinct-Judges of Elec-
ton, Jos. Gerzin, ST., L. Slabodnik,
Anton Johnson; Polling Place, Skat-
ing Rink Building.
Fourth Precinct-Judges Of Elec-
ton, Martin Skala, Steve Barich, G.
G. Curtis; Polling Place, Pioneer
School Building.
Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
By LOUIS CHAMPA, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Champa, sup
ported by Alderman Maxi, that the
report of the Committee of the
Whole be accepted and filed and
recommendations carried out. Car
ried.
The Sanitation and Police Com
mittee reported relative to the ex-
pense of operating the emergency
hospital.
Moved by Alderman Erickson,
supported by Alderman Judnich, that
the meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-17

state carries many fond memories
of the Red Cross. In camp, on the
sea, in rest areas, and in the line,
your organization has endeared it
self and it's workers to the buddies
of the legion. Not content to rest
when the Armistice was signed in
1918, you have carried on for the
sick and disabled and have cooper
ated with the American Legion in
the battle of disqualification and
compensation. More power to your
splendid organization, and may the
pleasant relations heretofore exist
ing between the Red Cross and the
American Legion continue for all
time"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-17

Tuesday last marked the 60th
milestone in the life of "Old Man.
Atkinson of the Hibbing Daily
News. Sixty years means nothing
to Claude and he is the youngest
"Old Man" in the newspaper game
today. Claude was educated in a
printing office under the work or
starve" system and said to be one
of the greatest universities in ex-
istence. He was engaged on news
papers in Michigan, Utah and Wy
oming and in 1897 came to the
Mesaba range and in 1899 settled
in Hibbing where he purchased the
Hibbing News. With this purchase
developed a first-class mixup which
was Strengthened out by the estab-
lishment of the Mesaba Ore and
later the Hibbing News. The first
years on the ranges were somewhat
difficult for Atkinson as he some
what interfered with the ambitions
of certain cliques. Nothing daunt-
ed however, he took his pen in hand
and jabbed the bunch until, like
pricked balloon, their bubbles went
came easier for the Atkinson's,
possess real print shop and real
business, each has a fine family,
the respect of their neighbors and
the people of Hibbing in' general.
dad" Atkinson's pen has lost none
of its pointedness and the user none
of his vigor. His heart is still 100
per cent for his city and his coun-
try and Hibbing and it's people have
been the gamers several thousand
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-17
Commercial Club Meets.

The Ely Commercial Club had the
pleasure of listening Wednesday
evening to John N. Van der Vries
of Chicago, secretary of the United
States Chamber of Commerce who
addressed the members and their
friends on the business conditions
of the country and the part the
chambers Of commerce and the
commercial clubs take in this bust
ness. He made an elegant talk and
was warmly congratulated by
those present President JAS. Moon
an presided at the meeting.