davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16

HlDDlng elected Victor l.. Power
over John M. Cannon as mayor.
Power held the position for nine
years being defeated last year by
Cannon. This year Power staged a
comeback defeating his opponent
by 281 votes. j. P. Murphy was
elected recorder and E. j. Micka
trustee. John Golob was reelected
treasurer.
At Gilbert, DR.. Fred Barrett was
elected village president over Peter
Cosgrove who defeated him last
year. The election was one of the
warmest ever held in Gilbert and
the victory was complete one for
Barrett who defeated Cosgrove on
a vote of 703 to 21S. A. w. Indi-
har was reelected clerk, Karl Fred
rickson, treasurer and Leo Kukar
trustee defeating Thomas Flanagan.
j. E. West was elected president
of Aurora defeating Louis Kochevar
and Victor Rebovich. H. Peterson
was elected recorder over Eli Dan
culovich and John Knuti trustee.
Ada Carlson was named treasurer
and E. II. Yarick justice.
G. II. Lommen was reelected
president of Biwabik after a hot
campaign with M. NJ. Glassner as the
chief contender. w. R. Ostby was
named clerk. j. C. McGivern
trustee.
Z. T. Sandberg was elected super
visor for the Town of White, John
Bradach clerk, Eli Danculovich as
SCISSOR.
George K. Trask was reelected
mayor of Chisholm against the op-
position of Joseph Austin, at one
time mayor. T. Sullivan was elect
ed trustee, O.. L. Weakening clerk
and Ed. Wheelecor treasurer. The
fight in Chisholm took on the nature
of scrap between the city and the
mining companies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
Prosnectixe Shipments.

General Manager w. G. Swart of
the Mesabi Iron Company who re-
Gently returned from New York
says that some of the iron and
steel interests in the East are of
the opinion that the Lake Superior
iron mines will be called upon for
60,000,000 tons of ore this season.
The estimates, therefore, now range
from not less than 100000 tons
to possibly 100000 tons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16

the better roads. Both city and
country members agreed there was
little complaint against auto taxes
with the main exception of cases
where old cars are taxed more than
new-one of the inequalities sure
to be eliminated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
Attracted Large Crowds.

"The Song of the Blood Red
Flower" was presented at the Elco
Theatre Monday and Tuesday to full
houses. The picture was produc-
ton relating to Finland and many
fine artists were represented.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
RECOMMEND BONDS
To INCREASE GAINS
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS PRE-
SENTS PLAN TO AFFORD
PUBLIC MAXIMUM RE-
TURNS FOR ROAD
FUNDS.

Use Without Bonds With Bonds
Sink. fund, S 1,818,75O S 3,537,500
Maint 'nce,-- 4,034. 900 2,744.000
Improvm'ts, 6,610,250 7,181 500,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
SNOW WHITE"

A delightful treat is in store for
tn people of Ely next week, March
23rd, when the operetta "Snow-
White" is to be presented by the
grade children of the city. To
walk the haunts of childhood dreams
and enter Fairyland once more is
the privilege of everyone on this
night, when color and music will
vie with each other for entertain
ment.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Ir ncess Snow White Martha Matilda
Queen Amelia Church
Carl the Huntsman- George Wuori
Prince Frank Bourgin
Arbutus SUPERINTENDENT Mary Jerich
Daffod -Eda Rae Jones
Violet -----I rma Waananan
CHORUS OF FOREST CHILDREN.
Washington School.
Richard Jones, Jack Grahek, Tony
Hren, John Nankervis, Harry New
CORD, Frank Petek, Rudolph BANJO
vetz, Betty Mills, Kathleen King,
Ida Porthan, Lempi Arvela, Janet
Laing, Kathleen TNalsh, Natalie
James, Eunice Berglsnd, Julia Maxi,
Florence Hanson. Mary Grebenz,
Katie Buccovich, Lucille Smith,
Rose Kapian, Sophie Grahek, Fran
ces Larich, Martha Mcdonald, Bar
bara Shikonya, Viola Sarkipato,
Josephine Pucel, Lucilla Bridson,
Margaret Agnich. Rose Chernivetz,
Julia Aelmim, Margaret Mitchell,
Florence Ruotsalainen, Mary Peyla,
Eleanor Berglund, Vienna Thomp-
son Francis Mikolovich, Mary Skube,
Annie Fink, Sylvia Erzar, Adile
Rolando, Irene Niemi. Evelyn Ora
hex, Helmer Lepisto, Molly Merhar,
Mary Popish, Margaret Kovall, Mild
red Carlson, Coral Hillman, Helen
Kovall, Elenore Cavlund, Molly
Sasek. Jane Klabecheck, Harriet
Jeffrey, Conrad Tikala, Mary Vert
mix, Fannie Porthan, Josephine
Strachan, Helmer Olson.
Pioneer School.
Floyd Dunstan, Mayme Kobe,
Katherine Hutar, Anna Novak, Louis
Champa, Mary Maurin, Arthur Bur-
aglio. Mary Stalcar, Marie Popo-
witch, Hannah Markun, Frances
Hutar, Isabelle Nankervis,
Lincoln Building.
MARY IlaVan, molly hOIcHeVar,
Jennie Pryatel, Ernest Tersini, Ed
ma Lamp, Frances Janesich, Angela
Pechek, Rudolph R m, Jennie
Cohen, Jennie Turula, Anita Mari
ami, Frank Gouze, Rose Kaplon,
Francis Vessal, Francis Jenkins,
Aune Enquist, David Berglund
Elsie Folio, Tiny Boitz, Ellen Mad
dern, Otto Sarkipato, Susan Pierce,
Irma Waananan, Annie Camaish.
Margery Brownell, Martha Heikkila,
William Sarri, Jennie Brodnik,
Mary Mclean.
Dwarfs (Seven The)
David King, Anton Antoncich,
Robert Berg, Arthur Koivumaki,
Rudolph Krall. Frank Lenich, Els
worth Theno.
| Accompanist- Marguerite Wing
| Director Esther Bloomquist
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-16
Village of Winton.

Mayor-Albert Okstad.
Clerk-Matt Aho.
Treasurer-Gust Johnson.
Assessor-John Helenius.
Trustee-Gust Kiskila.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
LAUDS JUDGE SELLERS
"MAGNIFICENT WORK.
Cincinnati Jurist Declares Public
Knows Little of What She
Accomplishes.

Deploring the apparent indifference
and lack of support from many quar-
ters to the work of the District Ju-
venile Court. Judge Charles w. Hoff-
man Of the Cincinnati court of domes-
tic relations paid high tribute to
Judge Katheryn Sellers in an address
before members of the Rotary Club at
the New Willard Hotel yesterday.
The Ohio jurist detailed the handi-
caps under which he said Judge Sell
lers is struggling, "in spite OF which
she is doing magnificent work and Is
literally saving hundreds of children"
She is doing work of which the
public knows little" continued Judge
Hoffman. "and for which she deserves
the heartfelt thanks OF every man and
woman in the District"
A number of delegates attending
the national prohibition conference
Were special guests at the luncheon
and as each was introduced the Ro-
tarians accorded them a rousing re-
ception. Arthur Marks presided.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
WORK ON STADIUM
FOR RODEO BEGUN
IL, 900 to Be Seated for Passing
+; Of West" Feature of Shrine
R Festivities.

Work of erecting the big stadium for
the rodeo on the lot facing the Union
station plaza, was begun today. The
stadium will seat 10000 persons and
will be ready for the opening OF the great
spectacle, THE Passing Of the West"
as part of the festivities for Shrine
week.
The five squares to the east and south
east Of Union station entrance will be
scenes of activity, as hte varied forms
Of entertainment to be offered require q
small tented city, and an army Of work.
men will be kept busy until the day OF
the opening, May 80.
After the stadium is completed the
corrals for the horses and steers must
be built Within few days the advance
guard Of the Indians will arrive and
pitch their tents on the Indian village
site. More than q hundred will come
with all the equipment necessary. They
will occupy themselves with their usual
activities. and participate in their games
and pastimes.
The Indians are coming by special
permission Of Indian Commissioner
Burke, and are under direction Of Vic
tor J. Evans, who is In charge Of the
rodeo and Indian exposition. which Is
being given to help defray the expenses
of the Shrine convention.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Private Showing for Clergy.

Following visit to the Catholic
University yesterday and in response
TO an intimation that it might be de-
sirable, Miss Leah Baird, the noted
screen star, who is appearing in con-
junction with her latest picture, rs
Divorce a Failure?" has arranged to
give a private showing Of the picture.
exclusively for the clergy of Wash
ington, at the Cosmos Theater, to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
Clergymen Of all denominations are
invited to be her guests at the time.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Regards It Too Risky.

From the New York Sun.
Blackstone-Why don't you get
married. old man? You know life is
only a gamble at best.
Webster-Yes. know. But I'd hate
to break the little streak Of luck I'm
enjoyinE now!
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
Women Need Swamp-Rooi

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never sus- pect 1t.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physi- clans prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions
 Get medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton. N. Y, for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
DOROTHY DALTON AT COLISEUM THURSDAY

Dorothy Dalton in her latest Para mount picture, The Crimson Chal- lenge," heads cast of really popu- lar players. She has for her lead. ing man Jack Mower, who played one of the principal parts in Cecil B DeMille's Saturday Night"
 Frank Campeau, one of the mos experienced players in the profession has the part Of villain so black that he makes soct look like snow Clarence Burton, who has popular ized Mexican bandit roles, also plays Ia villainOus role, and the trio of villains-an unusual feature of a pic ture-is completed by George Field.
 The picture. which was adapted from Vingie E. Roses popular novel, "Tharon eff Lost Valley by Beulah Marie Dix, will be shown at the Coli scum Theater on Thursday and Fri day nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
IF SKIN BREAKS
 OUT AND ITCHES
 APPLY PHUR

Just the moment you apply Men tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops
 and healing begins, says a noted
 skin specialist. This sulphur prep aration, made into pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing
 has ever been found to take it's place.
 Because of it's germ destroying
 properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and
 heals/ the eczema right up, leaving clear, smooth skin in place of ugly
 eruptions, rash, pimples or rough ness.
 You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shows. You
 can get a little jar of Rowles Men ! ltho-Sulphur at any drug store. (advertlsement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
JUNEAU PIONEER DIES
 SUDDENLY IN COLORADO

William Robert Moore. aged 64 years, for many years a resident oi Juneau and one of the carly develop CTS of this community, dropped dead May ' at Caribou, Colorado. accord ing to information received by Emery Valentine, in tho last mail from the South.
 MT Moore came to Juneau in 1886 and made this city his headquarters for many years. He was the first owner of the Sum Dunn Chief Mine at Sum Dunn and of the Comet Mine at Berner's Bay. He owned consid- erable Juneau property, and built last visit to Juneau was about a half dozen years ago.
 Bob Mcore was one of the best known and most enterprising of the early Juneau pioneers, and friends learned of his death with sadness.
 He was a native of Pennsylvania but came West when a young man He lived at Boulder, Colo, before coming to Juneau, and afterward re turned there, and later lived at Sterling. in that state. He had accepted mining position at Cari- bou and dropped dead while on the way from the depot to the mine. A widow and sen. Jack Moore. residents of Sterling, Colo, survived him.
 He was member of the Masonic Lodge and of the Presbyterian Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
BENEFIT DANCE
 GIVEN TONIGHT

Tonight at Parish Hall, music to be furnished by the Coliseum Dr. chestra. a benefit dance will be given for George Benna, war vet eran. Benna is suffering from tu- berculosis caused by being gassed, shell shocked and wounded in the World War. He has a wife and baby. It is believed by local people that Benna has a fighting chance tc live and money received from the benefit dance tonight will, 1t is 1 hoped, be sufficient to send the veteran to Arizona.
 The benefit dance is being given under the sponsorship of the Am erican Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
MANY MAY VISIT
 WHITEHORSE ON
 QUEENS BIRTHDAY

The annual celebration of the Queens birthday, known officially since the death of Queen Victoria as Empire Day, at Whitehlorse, is at tracting interest at Juneau, and it is saGd the excursion from this place will be well patronzed. The large power boat Alma wiM leave Juneau at o'clock Friday morning for ,Skaglway making the run there in daylight. The special excursion White Pass train will leave Szagway early Saturday morning and, return ing. leave Whltehorse Sunday morn ing at 8 o'clock, permitting the Alma to sail for Juneau again Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and reach Juneau at 9 or 10 o'clock Sunday evening.
 For more than score of years l W1itehorse has celebrated the Queens birthday on the Saturday nearest May 24-uhe date of the birthday of Queen Victoria, which was continued as a holiday through tout the British Empire upon the death of the Queen. The British people had been celebrating May 24 for more than three score years as the natal day of the sovereign. Upon the death of Victoria King Edward succeeded to the throne, and his birthday was in November. time regarded as not So appropriate as May for celebration. So, at the suggestion of Edward, the people con- tinued to celebrate on May 24. ex- cept that it was designated as Elm pire Day instead of the Queens Birthday" However, in the minds of those who lived during the reign of Voctoria the Good, it is still the Queens Birthday"
 Whftehorse has prepared sched- ule of field sports and promises those who attend the celebration an ex- cellent entertainment.
 Old bundles or newspapers at the |
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
GEORGE KNAPP
 LOSES AN ARM

George Knapp, one of the popular fee, who went south several months ago for an operation for a growth on his arm, lost his arm accordi ng to a letter received by Dolly Gray.
 Knapp went to the Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco Three operations were performed on his arm, then doctors came to the |ccnclusion that Knapp had sarcoma, in other words poisonous cancer that travels over the system very rapidly.
 The doctors advised, amputation immediately of the right arm be- tween the elbow and shoulder.
 'I agreed" writes Knapp, "and the doctors went ahead with the amputation. Of all the operations this was the worst of all. I did not eat a grain of food for eight days and suffered untold pain. My weight decreased from POS to 165 pounds in this short time.
 However, I am now sitting up and expect to be able to get around soon. The. government furnishes me with an artificial arm which works almost natural. 1 hope to be able to soon return to Juneau and spend the rest of my life there.'
 Knapp wanted to be remembered to his legion of friends, especially those around the Elks' Club saying he Twill be one of the railbirds within six weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22

these things That she's only nice little French gfrl--Amorican, excuse us, raised in Paris since she was a baby-and accustomed to French ways.
 Anyway. she's the heroine of "A Parisian Scandal" Universal spe. cial attraction. starring Marie Pre-. vost. which you may see at the Palace Thoater tonight and tomor- row.
 The four bad habits she is alleged to have are known through notations concerning them which one Basil Hammond, a young American addict. ed to 'ologies and dusty books, made lin a notebook for a detailed report to his guardian whom he should re turn to America after studying the theory of relativity or something else in Paris.
 His guardian is the girls grand mother, living in America. the land CT tho free and the home of the eighteenth amendment. But 1t is said his notebook and his heart got mixed up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
FLORDAs BIGGEST YEAR 6oooOo RIDE ON EAST COAST ALONE

St Augustine, Florida, Special; When Henry N. Flagler first visit ed st. Augustine in 1885, the east coast of Florida as you went south was probably not very different from what 1t had been in Ponce de Leon's time. There wers no hotels, no roads, no railroads, yet he in- vested fifty millions
 Mir. FlagIer did not live to see the fulnllment of his romantic dream for Florida's future which he backed with his millions against the advice of his closest friends in the financial world. Yet last win ter the Florida East Coast Railroad, which he built. carried six hundred thousand passengers in comfort and safety, the greatest pilgrimage in the history of the Land of Flowers. The great trunk lines pouring their passengers. into this American Riviera. and the empty Pullman returning north. negoti- ated 2l,O00 miles every time the world went round. As the East Coast line Ia . single track the achievement is regarded as one of the most notable of the year in rallroading.
 Today in tho land developed by Mir. Flsgler you will find more than . score of finished cities with beau tifni suburban homes and villas whose architecture competes suc- cessfully with those of the finest suburbs in the large American cities
 Tn the Everglades four million acres of black muck land 10 being reclaimed to sustain permanent populstions. Approximately one half this land has already beer re- claimed. When completed the exclamation win exceed in area the conhined areas Of all tho govern. ment irrigation projects. It VIII produee eveyy veGetable known tc tAe eemRlRate 1RnA alaAa esn 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
OREGON GUARDS
 CALLED OUT IN HURRY TIME

SALEM, Ore, May 22.-The entire Oregon National Guard was mobil- ized yesterday afternoon within two hours from the time Adjutant Gen eral White telegraphed for mobiliza- tion.
 All commanders received the or ders for mobilization and there was hurried scrambling to the armories cf all guards.
 The order for mobilization was giv- en as test and proved an unquali- fled. success, according to the off cers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22

the new Board of Christian Educa- ton Dr. Scanlon said that prohibi- ton was an unfinished task. He said it would not be fully enforced until we elected officials who had courage, inclination and ability te do what they were paid and sworn to do. When we have 100 per cent patriots" declared the speaker. "we shall have 100 per cent prohibi. tion."
 Dr. Scanlon said that financially the government was nearly $5,000,- 900 ahead of expenses, in fines exacted and property con6scated He charged that what Spain had done to Iceland, threatened to boy colt the fisheries unless Spanish wines were admitted. was not com merce but blackmail. He denounced "the aggresiyeness. insolence, i'm performances and practical piracy oi the liquor brigands just eff our se5 coast and said that the United States should, can and must fint away to prevent foreign conspirat ors from doing what she has for bidden her own citizens to do." Dr. Scanlon reported that 2i other national religious or welfar' organizations had joined with thu Presbyterian Board in framing 6 bill for national censorship of tht motion picture films. and that tho fight for national censorship woult be pushed He attacked the drug menace and urged international ac ticn as the only solution. He plead ed that the church take stant against tobacco. pointing out tha more than two billion dollars wer, spent on this unnecessary ant harmful thing" last year. Science education and experience, he said demonstrated that tue tobacco trad was loss to the church and tn world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22

The exhibits will range from agri- culture to beauty culture. and will touch such subjects as art, account ing, ventriloquism, zoology and in- numeriable other arts, occupations and trades.
 The displays will be from 300 schools in this country and the Fed eral government The government display will be made up ch'sf.y of exhibits from the post office, army marine corps and labor departments.
 The exhibits will be held In con- junction with and under the auspices of the NaHonal Conference of voca- t.onal Schools and Colleges. This conference will be held June ans x.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
ETHEL CLAYTON AT OLlSEUM TONIGHT

Ethel Clayton. Theodore Roberts T. Roy Barnes and Fontaine La Rue four stars, will be seen tonight and tomorrow at the Coliseum in Exit the vamp" Tho synopsis of this poppy story is as follows:
 Tho wife of the species is more deadly than the vamp; so John Ship ley, husband of Marion Shipley, a fine, self-sacrfsoing wife and mother learns a'ftor hrief and almost fatal Irritation with Mrs. Willy Strong, a ruthless, sinuous ''vamp,' up to the minute in her complexion and clothes but hundred years behind the times in her methods.
 Marion Shiploy is the sort of wo- part of her that everyone takes it for granted-forgets it and uses il to thcir own advantage Her bus. fband lets her get out his clothes dress his children, and do a thousand and one things without seeming to notice she is doing thcm. Even the vamp, an old school friend, turns to Marion when she is near social ostracism, and Marion takes her in.
 Now starts tho vamps play for the husband in tho moments when the wife is busy.
 But Marion, through a jeweiry salesman who had been one of her ''boys" in tho trenches, discovers this, follows her husband to place where he is dining. and sees the vamp hand the husband the key to her apart ment Then, instead of making a scene, Marion decides to steal the vamp's thunder. She goes to the vamp's apartment before her husband can get there, effects rapid trans formation of her gown and hair. Dor rowing the makeup and perfume of the varrp.
 When her husband arrives he sees in tho dimly lighted room tho bare back of a charming woman. She turns-,It is his wife! Follows hus bands embarrassment, wife's com rplete nonchalance, husbands lying out of it, his sudden discovery of his wdfe's get-up, his outraged male pos sesyivencgs and the wHe's subtle vSmping of her own husband. working ,tD to the climax of getting into his arms as the vamp enters the scene Furious indignation of the vamp! The wife plays with the two cf them and exits triumphantly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
DANCING ey THE SEA.
 PALM eeAcN : v
 v v < d

ing 1h million dollars. The h. terstate Commerce Commission hae granted the F1orida lflst coast Railroad permission to build . 1S3 mile spur into the Everslades at . cost of 8h million iollars.
 The total value to Florida Of this years orange crop is estimatsd hl ss m ssS, $50. GOO, while rstsilers q the crop. @ outside the stste. rscsivee 1 q O6, 900 900 or $7 per box. While those whY predieea1
 Florids's future ss winter ne9ofe never realized whet . great rQe0tS lit would be, still lcsS dld they
 realize the great commercial futuro of the state in which Nr. f1agloQ 'invested his nillioug. A-~4sr----.--'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
M'CLOSkEY RETURNS FROM
 CLAIMS; DEVELOPMENT WORK

James McClosxey returned to Jul neau last evening from Berner's Bay where he has been doing developm ent on the McCloskey claims there. His brother, James McCloskey, remained at the property.
 MT. McClosloey says the property is most promising and plans are be- ing made to carry on extensive de velopment work this summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
Attractions at TeateYS
ATrRAcrIoNs ToNIcH7

CoLISEUM-EtheI Clayton and Theo- dore Roberts in "Exit-the vamp." PALAcE-Marie Prs ,ort n "A Peri. sian Scandal"