davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
WOMEN !! DYE
ANYTHING new
FOR few CENTS

buy diamond by0-no ether
midland follow the simple direc-
tons In every package Don, won.
dor whether you can dye or tint sue
cc~~fuiiy. because perfect homo dye.
ing |. guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. sven II you have never dyed
before. Just tell POUR druxsiss
WHISTLER the material you wssh 10
dye ID wool or silk. or whether n IL
linen. cotton. or mixed goods. Dis.
mond Dyes never streak. spos. fade.
or run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Bureau Of
Missing
Relatives

Tina STAR snvts~s Ne v~sa~vs - ss~ this
d~psftm~st - an aid In fndtag suissinx
r~istise- ov srf~ods. The dsp~rtm~nt 10
10 hsip In reunifisx ths>~ who base BEEN
.~yssrst~d. Those ~hsss v~essises cs
friends are missing sfe invited 10 report
Readers who may knew the whsr~shests
II rr<rsees mentioned In this ceiums -
nii~sing are requested also - sepsrs 10
rhe stas. oth~r newspap<~s are issis<a
10 rvpvoduc~ sseh Items - ~tA issssrss
thsis esmmanitie~4
JOHN WARSfNG: Relatives are
making Inquiries for John Warning.
- saying that his signature is
necessary for the settlement OF a
small estate. He was hast heard
from when In Seattle two Year, AFRO.
then working In a shipyard Any
Information regarding HIS where.
abouts Will be appreciated by Mon,a
Warning. io7T ~. Tuxedo st. In.
dianapolis. Ind.
JAMES HIGGINS: The sfs,sr OF
James Higgins sends word that hts
Aunt Maggie Higgins In dead. and
has named him in her will. which
cannot be settled until hs IL located
He in asked to write to his sister.
Mary. and his brothsrin.iaw. Al
Rogers at 2eo2 Jefferson ave. CARY.
Vile. Cincinnati. o.
EDMOND ,. sTOFTEL-rnquiri.s
are being made for Edmond J. stor.
Eel. rs. who left his home May 10,
1922. Edmond has dark hair. brown
eyes. Is slender. and feet 4 inches
tall. He II asked 90 write 20 his
mother. Mrs. Joseph c. s,offel. 9s5
". Firth st. 81. Paul. MINI. who cx.
presses desire 20 have her hoy re-
turn home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININr
tablets. The box bears the signatu re
BRoMo) soc--Advertiseme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
Nerve Shocks
Cause Gas

Any form of excitement that
shocks the delicate nerves OF the
stomach will disturb the function OF
that organ and produce gas. Anger.
fright grief and worry all have an
evil effect upon the digestive sys-
tenn, hence. for want of n batter
term, doctors call this condition
nervous dyspepsia"
Baaimenns Gas Tablets are made
especially for tho rolief OF gas and
stomach distress. They act in a safo.
natural way upon the weak stomach
nerves and glands. gradually helping
10 restore their normal strength and
activity. when this In done. you
Will no longer suffer from gas pains
around the heart. palpitstion, smoth-
ering spells. rumbling noises, bloat-
ing. burning. sour taste or drowsi-
ness after eating.
Get a dollar package OF Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets from any good
druggist Tho very first dose usual
iy gives great relief ]. Raaimann.
Chemist. San Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-10
CHICK SCHOOLS
FOR RANCHERS

rouitryrnen who have suffered
considerable loss IN hrocding chicks
viii b particularly benefited by the
.ers@s 81 meetings ana broodins
schools which arc being arranged by
County Farm AEen, A. n. Nysircm
for seven King county towns this
month.
W. n. buchanan specialist on
broodlns Of the state college ex'en.
sion usrvies. will hay~ charge OF the
meetings. which viii 10 given a. fol.
lows Ronald high school. January
70. Juanita woodman hail. January
-. Fan City high school. January
20: Rsnton Grange hair. January 90.
Auburn. january 81: sunnydalo
School hall. February I. and Kent
East I'm Community hall reb
-aaSy 1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
EXCHANGE YOUR WAR
SAVING CERTIFICATES

Secretary of the Treasury A. w.
Mellon has released the following
statement regarding exchange of
1918 War Savings Stamps for new
Treasury Savings Certificates.
Final reports as to exchanges
of 1918 War Savings Certificates for
the new Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates are not yet available but re-
ports received to date show that
issues of the new Certificates on
that account already amount to
over sos, 100000 representing about
$80,000,000 in maturity value. Ex-
changes are still coming in steadily
and will reach considerably larger
figure when the returns are all in
from postoffices and banks. This
satisfactory response to the Treas
ury's special exchange offering in
dictates that the new Certificates are
meeting a real demand and figures
well for continued sales during the
coming months.
ssOut of the s63s, 900, 900 or
whereabouts, of War Savings Ger
tificates of the series of 1918 out
standing when the present opera
tions began, the total redemptions,
including the sos, 900 exchanged
for Treasury Savings Certificates
of the series of 1918 outstanding
when the present operations began,
the total redemptions, including the
$65, 100000 exchanged for Treas
ury Savings Certificates above stat
ed, had reached about $500, 600, 900
maturity value) by January 81,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
BOOK REVIEW
this FREEDOM"

Last year, when librarians had
checked up the number of calls
they had had for various popular
books, they discovered that "I1
Winter Comes" had popularity
second only to "Main Street.. The
author, Mr.. Arthur Stuart Mentieth
Hutchinson, had established himself
in the front line of best-seller writ.
ers. This year his "This Freedom
is enjoying the same relative popu-
larity, for it is the second most
popular book, "Babbitt" by Sin
clair Lewis being first.
The story Of "This Freedom" be-
gins rather leisurely at first but il
increases in velocity and gains
force until it ends in a deluge OF
incident. It certainly "gets by" be.
cause of the story in spite Of the
fact that the author is clearly try.
ing to us-he pleads violently fol-
his case-that the woman's place
is in the home.
Mr.. Hutchinson has a Dickens.
like faculty for character delinea.
ton tho without the Dickens love
for his own creations. Dickens
poked good-natured fun at his
peVPic ioNlHS tnem ali the Wnlie
Mr.. Hutchinson bids US meet his
hear them talk and notice just how
events could not have been other.
wise because of the characters in.
volved.
The style in which "This Free
dom" is written, tho often clumsy
and un-American in idiom, is suffi
cient to carry US to the heights Of
happiness and to the depths of de-
spair, where, as he confesses, "the
thing is too poignant for the word.
one has," Thus he lets us fee
that the emotion is indeed beyond
the power Of words to express
needing music for it's medium.
The price that the woman e to
day pays for her intellectual anc
economic freedom may or may no
be too great a price to pay. w,
may or may not agree with Mr.
Hutchinson, but the novel makes
interesting reading.
M. FRANKLIN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
Road Work for Public Use.

In the above figures, all of the
proposed bond funds and forty per
cent of current funds each year are
to be used for permanent highway
improvements.
No Tax Increases Result.
All bond plan figures given out
by the highway department are
based on present auto tax rates
the $18 average agreed on in
Amendment No. and less than the
fair tax under the old personal
property law. The highway depart
ment is not asking any increase in
taxes or any gasoline tax.
Motor vehicle tax money at the
rate it is now coming in, Mr.. Bah
cock says, is sufficient, and the
bond plan is only to get more value
for the money. It will make saw
ings on upkeep and release more
money for permanent improvements
and that is the whole purpose of the
proposals.
Commissioner Babcock plans to
present the bond plan at limited
number of public meetings in diff
ferent parts of the state, especially
where opposition is reported that
misunderstanding may be cleared
uD.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16

selves want to have some part in
the building Of some such memorial.
While no definite quota has been
set, chairmen are seeking to raise
the minimum &c per capita which
will guarantee the completion of
the fund.
The Minnesota Bankers Associa.
ton pledged $25, 900 of the neces-
sary 100000 and several thousand
dollars was contributed from other
sources. The campaign now being
carried on in every county through
out the state Ia designed to make
up the balance. Commercial and
financial organizations, womens' or
CARNATIONS and societies interested
in unfortunate children are giving
the campaign their solid support
and backing. Contributors to the
fund will be furnished with certifi-
Gates, each bearing the picture of
Mr.. Bowling, which will be suitable
for framing, as evidence of their
gift. Keen interest is being mani
Tested in every part of Minnesota.
some counties reporting their quota
practically pledged and other coun-
ties striving to go "over the top"
before the Editorial Convention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
PAYING FOR OTHER
FELLOWS HIGHWAYS.

Good roads benefits are measured
mainly by surface conditions and
present automobile taxpayers are
getting less than their fair share of
benefits because they are paying for
more than a just portion Of founda-
ton work on state trunk highways.
Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, puts the best
reason for highway bond issues in
new language. "The bonds arc re-
commended to make future motor
lists pay their fair share of the i'm
provements," he said. Foundations
now being laid will last for years
to the benefit Of future generations
and unless bonds are issued we
who have accomplished this work
for posterity must go without our
just reward. The bond plan will
stop waste of money on mainten-
ance and speed permanent work
and more surfacing-give bigger
value for road dollars"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
TO COMPLETE BOWLING
MEMORIAL FUND THIS WEEK,

When members Of the Minnesota
Editorial Association meet in the
Twin Cities this week for their an
nual convention one Of the most
important topics for discussion will
be reports Of chairmen in various
districts of Minnesota who are
supervising the completion Of the
100000 fund for the erection OF
the Michael j.. Bowling Industrial
School. Collaborating with the Min
nesota State Bankers Association
the Minnesota editors plan TO erect
an industrial school adjacent to the
State Hospital for Crippled Children
in -Phalen Park, st. Paul, in mem
Dry of man who went through
life with neither hands nor feet and
yet at the time of his death was
one of the leading bankers and
editors of Minnesota.
The life story of Mr.. Bowling
simple and tragic as it is, furnishes
purpose sufficient for construction
of a memorial in his honor. Mr.
Dowling's life story has been an
inspiration to thousands and will
continue to be one. During the
world war Mr.. Bowling visited
scores of hospitals where he spread
cheer among the disabled soldiers
He went abroad and in the hos.
pitfalls of Europe also he spread
| words of optimism. Himself q
cripple, Mr.. bowling knew the
| heartaches of those who had beer
manned. His banking and editoria
friends believe that no greater
monument could be built to hin
than one which would have for it.
| purpose the easing of life burden,
for unfortunates. They believs
that the people of Minnesota them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
PUBLIC FAvORs
ROAD BOND PLAN.
AFFORDINC MORE BENEFITS AT
SAME TAXES, HIGHWAY
BONDS ARE PUT IN
SEPARATE CLASS.

Popular sentiment is fast swing
ing to state highway bond proposals,
the last week having brought a
marked reaction from early opposi-
ton based on wrong idea that the
bonds would mean more taxes, ac-
cording to the new highway bull
letin.
Aroused to the fact that the
bonds will put the highway program
ahead five years and give every
future year the use OF more good
roads from auto taxes at $!8 on
the average car, public-spirited citi-
zens everywhere in Minnesota on
their own initiative are redoubling
efforts to make certain OF favorable
action on the bond proposals by
the legislature.
Many Volunteers Helping.
Minnesota newspapers, with few
exceptions, are helping to place the
bond plan facts before the public.
making it plain that the plan will
not increase taxes but only provide
more good roads from money now
being paid in by automobile and
truck owners.
Farm, automobile and commercial
clubs, county boards and city coun-.
ellis and scores of other official and
public organizations are forwarding
resolutions to the legislature urging
favorable action.
Hundreds of petitions, it is re-
ported, are being circulated to
give progressive farmers the oppor-
tunity of correcting any misappre--
hension that they are not interested
in the success of the highway bond
plan.
Cold Figures Show Gains.
Following charges that higher
taxes must result or that less road
improvements can be made, Charles
M. Babcock, state highway COM
missioner. submitted to members of
the legislature and others, interest
ed the detail figures of amounts
which will be used each year on
the highways under the present
plan and if bonds are authorized.
After deducting interest charges
on bonds whirh are less than the
decrease n maintenance expense
without bonds, net figures on the
value of new program highway bet
terments for public use is given as
follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16

1923. On this basis and according
to the best estimates which: are OBJ
tainable, there are maturea War
Savings Certificates with a maturity
value of about $133, 100000 still
outstanding. Holders Of these GER
tificates are urged to present them
promptly either for cash redemption
or for exchange into the new Treas
ury Savings Certificates. Registered
Certificates must be presented to
the postoffice where registered, but
unregistered Certificates may be pre-
sented at the postoffices throughout
the country, Federal Reserve Banks
and branches, OF, the Treasury De-
partment ! at Washington, while
Banking Institutions generally are
undertaking, to handle such trans
actions for their customers"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
Auxiliary Entertains Royalty.

The annual ball given by the Le-
gion Auxiliary Friday evening at
the Washington Auditorium was one
of the most successful affairs ever
given in this city and it is estimat-
ed that over 200 couples attended.
The hall had been most artistically
decorated and enthusiasm was ap-
parent until after 2 o'clock when
the dance program was completed.
Mainella's Gold Medal Orchestra of
Duluth furnished the music and it
was good. The ladies of the Aux
iliary served a buffet lunch at IL
o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
Employing LOO Men.

About LOO men are being EN-.
ployed at the FIVE active mines on
the Vermilion iron range this win
ter, and an average monthly pro-
duction of approximately $4,000
tons is being maintained. More
men would be employed if available
The average wage for contract min.
ers is $500, company account men
underground $500 and 4.05, while
surface labor is paid 1915 per eight
hours. a.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
ARMY SHOES.


We have Just bought a tremend-
GUS stock Of Army Munson last
shoes to be sold to the public df.
rect. These shoes are 1000 solid
leather with heavy double soles
sewed and nailed. The uppers are
of heavy tan chrome leather with
bellows tongue, thereby making
them waterproof These shoes are
selling very fast and we advise you
to order at once to insure your
order being filed.
The sizes are to IL all widths;
Price $2.75. Pay Postman on re-
ceipt of goods or send money order.
Money refunded II shoes are not
satisfactory.
THE U. S. STORES CO.,
1441 Broadway, New York City. If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
Ba.keth.ll Tomorrow.

The Queen City Sun team Of Vir-
ginia which was to have been here
week ago will be here for game
with the Ely City team tomorrow,
Saturday evening. This team comes
with blood in their eye and with a
purpose of doing our boys to a
FRAGILE. Turn out everybody and
see their ambitions knocked galley
west.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
We wan Nee. in Virginia.

Former members of the student
body of the Michigan School of
Mines on the Mesaba and Vermilion
ranges, will gather at the Fay Hotel,
Virginia, on Feb. % for the pur-
pose Of renewing old friendships
and enjoying a reunion. Approx
mately 60 alumni are expected at
the gathering. w. A. McCurdy is
on the program committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16

Judge E. H. Gary of the United
Steel Corporation says prices of
steel will follow in the wake of
wholesale commodity prices gener-
ally, and are headed to higher
levels. He said the tendency to
higher figures in steel will not de-
crease demand and that he looked
for a good general business which
should make current business in the
new quarter most profitable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16

The 8. F. of A. will give a Par
eel Social at their lodge rooms
on Monday evening, February 10th.
Dancing will take place. and lunch
served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29
PAR MOUNT EEK.
Usual Opening OF Picture Season
Promises Better Things in Films.


The long promised advance in mo-
ton picture art has at last begun.
Never before in the history of motion
pictures has there been so many big
and really worth while film pro-
auctions waiting for release as there
are at this time. Critics of motion
pictures who have been demanding for
years that the film studios develop
their opportunities, are likely to be
satisfied this year if promises and re
ports from productions centers are full
filled,
More time effort and money have
been spent on the production of pic
lures this summer than ever before,
and producers are anNiously awaiting
the new season in the hope that at
tendance at theatres will justify the
tremendous effort which has been ex-
pended to improve the artistic stand
ards of motion pictures.
The eyes of motion picture pro-
ducers up and down Broadway are
conferred ON theatrical box offices
throughout the country during the
week Of September > to s, when most
OF the motion picture theatres in the
United States viii celebrate the sixth
annual Paramount week.
Paramount week, the first week in
each new season, has come to be es-
tablished in the motion picture trade
as marking the industry's best effort,
The purpose of each annual Paramount
week is to focus the attention of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29
South Hancock.

AS the summer season draws to a
close, it seems fitting to give express
sion to a word of appreciation for the
excellent service Raymond Bates has
rendered the community as minister.
His sermons have been earnest and
spiritual, and his efforts among the
young people have been most help
full. One of the happy events of
his work here was the Sunday school
picnic at Georges pond, Franklin,
which, under his efficient direction,
was a most enjoyable occasion. A
perfect day, a beautiful spot and the
hearty participation of all who at
tended, made it a most pleasant
memory. AS Mr.. Bates returns to
his studies at Newton theological
seminary, the best wishes of all go
with him. Grateful appreciation is
also extended to all those who have
so faithfully and ably contributed to
the musical part Of the church SER
vices.
Aug. Of. spec"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29
SlIii'y'.


Mrs. John Macleod and Miss AIDE
laide Hendricks, of East Boston, are
visiting Mrs. Wesley Williams.
Mrs. c. |, Staples of Portland was
the guest of Miss Fannie Allen last
week.
Fred Haskell of Lewiston visited
his brother Levi Haskell, few days
recently.
Lyman Lord, Mrs. Matte Harri-
man and Miss Arrie Means, of Bos-
ton, are spending their vacations in
town.
William Lord and family, of Con-
necticut, were in town Wednesday.
w. e. Gaspar, wife and daughter,
and Mrs. Emery Smith and son. at
tended camp meeting at Carmel last
week.
Leon McNelley and family are Wis
iting Mrs. Edna Osgood.
Mrs. L. ]. Emery of Bangor and
Mrs. Laurence Colt and daughters,
of Swampscott, Mass, were guests of
Mrs Florence Leighton Monday.
Aug. 81. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29
Gouldsboro.
spec -

AIRS. Charles Tracy, who has been
visiting her nieces, Mrs. Edgar
Mitchell and Mrs. Lucy Hodgkins, in
Bangor the past week, has returned
to her home here.
Mrs. Irving Speed and children,
Paul and Elizabeth, who have been
visiting Mrs. Speeds mother, Mrs.
LORNA Guptill, have returned to
tser home at Corinth.
Gra. Lillian Tracy left Friday to
accompany her son Charles to Fort
rodoe, la, where he is attending
school,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Handy of
Bangor spent the weekend at the
home of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Handy.
David Guptill of Eddington spent
the weekend with relativej here.
Aug q. Eittah. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29

husky lQQlNlQudIS SuOulu uG6u Sy III
pathy
All had such a good time that they
hope to go again. Ernest Langley is
already planning for another trip
next Saturday, Those who wish to
go should see him.
WHY LIKE ELLSWORTH. y
Looking over group OF com
positions on the subject, why |
Like Ellsworth" it is interesting to
note some of the reasons given by
the students.
Lorimer h. Goodwin says: ELS
worth is, to me, d particularly at
tractive spot. The friendships |
have formed with the toWnspeople
are Of the sincere kind, and many
acts of kindness have been extended
10 my little family Everyone VINO
makes the acquaintance OF Luchlnl
ice-cream parlor, with its air oil
cordially, will miss 1t when he
leaves, and l am no exception to the
rule.
Charlie Brown, with whom my
family and | have boarded tins sum-
mer, has done everything possible
to make things pleasant, ana now
that the historically famous sale
manager has closed, MI ana MIS-.
Brown have taken us INTO thelf ram
lily life and are feedlnS our NIUE
family three squares a day. III mas
been a pleasure to associate with
the character OF men plcked as IN
struetors, and l feel that l nave pro
fitted by tins ASSOCIATION
Eddle fouhoer Nehleuy say
TO Know the real Down Easter -
TO IKE MIN. ne EiiS"oith people
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29
Sullivan HafhNr.

Mrs. Give Jaffray OF Minneapolis,
daughter of Bishop James E. Free
man, died suddenly Saturday night,
of spinal meningitis On Wednesday
she bathed at Sorrento swimming
pool and Thursday went to Bar Har-
Dor, where she was taken i'll, and
died at the home of a friend there.
Mrs JalIray leaves a husband and
three children. She had spent her
summers at Sorrento since child
hood, and was beloved by residents
and summer people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29

Bluehill, with one of the best nine
hole golf courses on the coast, is
enjoying golf more than ever this
summer with some interesting con-
tests with Brooklin golfers, its
nearest neighbors.
The course at Bluehill is in excel
lent condition, for which much credit
is due John Graham, professional at
the club, and Albion Saunders, the
green-keeper
Tennis, too, is having big run
In the recent tournament, Mr.. and
Mrs. Starr won the mixed doubles
and Mr.. Starr won the mems singles
after hard-fought battle with Mr..
Heron. Miss Dorothy Richards won
the women $ singles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-29

Mrs. NJ. S. Adams of Sewickley,
Pa, arrived this week.
Carl Fernstrom, who has been
spending his vacation here, has re-
turned to his home in Newport
News, Va.
Leon Sullivan has purchased a
new car.
Rev. Mr.. Hebner of Philadelphia
Pa, is the guest of Dr.. Anders at
Wakonda cottage.
Emogene Bickford went to Ban
gor Saturday, after her mother,
Mrs. Rose Herrick, who has been
in the Eastern Maine General
hospital for treatment