davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
Horses. Cattle Vehicles 4

LAY HORSES years old. Nice driver.
Not afraid OF autos, steam cars or
elcctrics. Would exchange for horse
weighing 1900 or 1900. Also concord
wagon, harness and sleigh. 16 Mt.
Vernon ST., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

COBBLER SHOP-For sale. All new
in this city; trade all built. For fur
Their information inquire Gustave
Giguerc, Main ST., Waterville. Tel.
S0e-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

BOAR-White Chester. W.T.. about $50
lbs. IL months old. Price $27. E. l..
Baker. r. l. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

AGENTS, ATTENTION.-Buy your
new felt rugs direct from the factory.
Alpern Bros, As Summer St.. Chelsea,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

Der & HeWett'S.
HORSE-To buy or will take one for
its keep. Will give good home. Heavy
cnoght for general farm work. Inquire
first door below Hallowell Z. o. VIM.
Harp.
SHIP-Your live poultry. egRe. dairy
butter. to Wiseman Farms. Bath. Me.
Highest prices paid; quick returns
guaranteed. Ref. Bath Trust Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors, canvassers, AGENT. 3

$40 daily selling new,
exceptionally useful. necessary arti-
Gle. Big seller. Every home buys
several. Pocket sample. Write Fac
tory" Eliza beth. n. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

CVVV . WO UCW fnIICIl. w. w. Win.
ter. Tel. 1856 Augusta.
HORSE-Light driver SIS cash. In.
quire 100 Water St., Gardiner. Tel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

HORSES-Three. weighing 100 to
1900. Safe and ready to work. Web
Der & HeWett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
Poultry and Supplies

EGGS-Pure-bred White Wyandottes,
&C each. Heavy winter layers-the
paying kind. Mrs. Arthur S. Brown,
Clinton. Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE
Farms and Land for Sal.
e;I

2-ACRE-Poultry farm. wonderful
bargain. Good buildings. painted yell
low, white trimmings: large windows.
running water, large strawberry bed
family cow; ! mile 10 village; on State
road; church, school, stores, corn fac
tory, moving pictures; short distance
to Bear Pond Park. $3.50 cash. No
agents. Address Lock Box /, North
tuIucr. Mdlne. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

EGGS-Black Leghorns. also White
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks.
White Rocks, 75c per setting. L. E.
Wright, Route 8, Tel. 233-15, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property
Farms and Land Tor Sale

GARDINER-2 brick blocks. One
wooden block. c. II. Beane Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

HORSES FOR SALE-Western accli-
mat ted and general purpose horses. A
new lot each week. Call and see
what l have. Every horse sold with
a guarantee. G. W.. Mcader, 1877
Western Ave-, Waterville. Tel S25-W,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

WAGON--1 double horse, 1 rubber
tired double surrey, | cheap ridin
wagon c. f. TilSon Belgrade Lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

COOk-All-round one. male or female.
in small summer hotel. to begin June
LIST. Write stating wages. j. II. Lit
tlefcld. r "a. Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

FOR SALE-The Richmond Lunch
Room, s Main ST., Richmond. Doing
good business. Apply Il. BrySon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

EGGS FOR MISUNDERSTANDING Wyan-
dotte, Regal Dorcas strain from Mar
s1 81 ' for prey R R ies Glen.
wood ST.. Augusta. Tel. 13S5-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14

RETAIL BUSINESS-A real bargain
for quick sale. Groceries. fruit. con-
fectionery and tobacco. wv" Kenne-
bee Journal. Gardiner.
STORE--In center of business section.
Good stock. Price right. c. II. Beane,
Gardiner
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
SEIZE STILL AND
LIQUOR IN RAIDS

Two arrests were made and a still
and some liquor seized in two raids
yesterday afternoon by Federal pro-
hlbltion agents from Baltimore and
Wilmington. operating together.
The first raid was made on the
place OF John Russell. near
Northeast. Nd. A $50 gal
lon still ind several gallons OF fini-
shed liquor were confscated and FIVE
$50 gallon fermenters destroyed
according 10 the agents.
Russell was arrested by the Uni
ted States Marshal for the Mary
land district and taken to Baltimore
FOR a hearing. He Is a brother OF
Everett Russell, who was arrested
here on January 10 when Federal
agents swooped down on a liquor
caravan" in Union Park Gardens.
Later the agents raided the premi-
ses OF Luke Goodyear. in Maryland.
a short distance from the State line.
below Newark. A small quantity OF
liquor and a number OF con-
were seized.
Goodyear was placed under arrest
but owing 20 a recent accident, his
physical condition was such that he
was unable TO be taken TO Baltimore.
He Will be arraigned later.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
CANDY 1IAKERs AT Dinner.

Employees OF the newly organized
Ruth Candy Company. whose plant
is situated at Fifth and Walnut SITS.
were entertained with a dinner az
the Wilmington Dining Rooms last
night. A tempting menu was served.
In addition TO the employees. officials
and friends OF the company were
present. There were several speeches
during the dinner. This was follow
ed by dancing.
The policy OF the company was
outlined at the dinner.
c. Julian Morgan. treasurer Of the
company presided at the dinner and
included among the speakers were
William A. Ruth. Jr.. the president
Of the company; S. NJ. Moeckel. the
vice-president and superintendent;
Guy X. Browning, secretary; oliver
Goslin, a director; d. r. Montgom-
cry. Rufus A. McLane. Richard Nc
Geachie. James McGeachie, Joseph
Flaherty, c. A. Crowley. Arthur
Wade. all employees OF the company;
II. T. Price. Harris Samonisky and
Benjamin Kirk, friends OF officers OF
the company
II is intended 10 give these din
ners from time 10 time for an ex-
change Of views and TO show the
company's appreciation OF the work
and interest Of its employees.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
c. Julian Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
A, Ruth Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. s. W.
Moeckel, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy X.
Oliver Goslin. Miss Lillian
Meredith. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin c. |
Kirk. D. r. Montgomery, Rufus A.
McLane. Richard McGeachie. James |
McGeachie. Joseph Flaherty. c. A. |
Crowley. Arthur Wade. Miss Clara |
Harris, Miss Edna tanner. Miss
elizabeth Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Harris Samonisky and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. T. Price.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
MICHAEL MAL0NEY
MANGLED BY TRAIN

When a freight train backed over
him on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Wilsmere. last night.
Michael Maloney. 5s. a car inspec-
tor. had his left leg crushed below
the hip and several fingers OF his
left hand mashed. The leg and I'm
gers were amputated shortly after
his arrival at the Delaware Hospi-
tai His recovery is expected.
The injured man was inspecting
an airbrake on car and was ly-
ing partly under Il when a shifting
engine backed into the train causing
the car 10 pass over his left side.
Mr. Maloney IS well known TO all
residents IN the Tenth ward, having
been a member Of the old Weccacoe
Fire Company before the paid fire
department came into existence. He
was formerly employed as a park
guard in Cool Spring Park, Tenth and
Van Buren, streets. serving IN that
capacity for number OF years.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
FINE PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY CONCERT

Program for the second Sunday
free public concert under auspices
OF the Music Commission has been
announced. The concert will be held
in the Aldine Theatre. commencing
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The numbers will be presented by
the Delaware Music Teachers Assoc
citation, Trinity choir and Miss Agnes
Rsafsnyder. contralto as assisting
artist. Admission viii be free. Chill
dren under twelve years must be ac-
companied by parents or elders.
The program will be as follows:
Overture, RienZi. Wagner
Mrs. c. E. Grimth. Miss Margery
Hamilton Hill. Miss Mabel Haley.
Miss Ella Pyle
Vale ............. Russell
A. L. Hampton
ITO Whom Then Will Ye Liken
God" ...... Horatio Parker
Choir Of Trinity p. p. Church
T. Leslie Carpenter.
Organist and Cholrmaster
ANE4utukaA Iu4us
Mrs. Ralph woodmansey
Aria-My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
(Sampson and Delilah)
saint-saens
Miss Agnes Relfsnyder
Duo, Romance and Valse. .Arensky
Nine. Sonia r. Tarumianz
Mrs. c. E. Griffith
home song ............. Manning
J. Frank Huss
Quartet, Hungarian Dances, No.
81 Brahms.
Mrs. c. p. Griffith. Miss Margery /
Hamilton Hill. Miss Mabel Haley. /
Miss Ella Pyle
Solo. a. Sonny Boy ...... .Curran /
b. My Lord What a Mornin'. I
Burleigh .
Miss Agnes Reifsynder
Duet, Waterman What Of the Night. /
Sergeant .
A. =. Hampton and J. Frank Russ
Violin Solo, lie Deluge.'
saint-saens
Charles LaBoube Edwards
Miss Marion Louise Edwards,
Accompanist
Duo, Allegro-Sonata
Pathetique ........ Beethoven 1
Mrs. c r. Griffith
Nine. Sonia II. Tarumianz
The Day Is Past and Over" Marks
Choir OF the Trinity p. E. Church
Incidental solos by Mrs. Ralph
Woodmansey and A. L. Hampton
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
LswEs NEWS NOTES

| Special 10 The Evening Journal
LEWES, Jan. PA meeting OF
the people OF Lewes and Rehoboth
Beach and surrounding country was
held IN Jewes yesterday on the build
ing Of the new state road from Har-
beson to Rehoboth. At present
the stone road runs no farther than
Harbeson TO the Inconvenience OF
motorists who find between that
place and Rehoboth some OF the
worst roads in the state.
Mrs. Fred S. Williams and chill
dren. Frederick and Rebecca. spent
the week end with Mrs. John S. Hop
kins.
Mrs. and Mrs. John 6. Hopkins
and family moved on Thursday to
Cambridge. Nd. to which place
Mr.. Hopkins has been transferred
by the railroad company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Cortelyou will occupy
the house left vacant by Mr.. Hop
kin's transfer.
Notably while warm weather gen
orally prevails here has been much
sickness. grippe and whooplng cough.
MI am mis- ilNAAAdn - AAbAAtAlAA
and daughter. Anna. and Miss
Blanche Truitt have been confined
to their homes during the week with
grippe. Mrs. W. S. Grant, wife OF
the pastor OF the Epworth NJ. +.
Church here. has been seriously ill
al the parsonage.
Ayres W. Roach Is building a new
bungalow on Columbia avenue. The
local carpenters all seem 70 be very
busy and claim TO have won enough
to hold them well into the summer
Last spring and summer over fifty
houses and bungalows were built
here. Present indications are that
the building this year will be equally
as great. Some OF the streets onI
the North side OF the town are being
repaired with cinders.
Mr.. Daniel r. Chase and Mrs.
Frank l. Chase spent part of the
week here. Mr.. Chase has beenl
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Linda
Nelson. at Glenolden. Pa, most OF
the winter. Mrs. Nelson is at the
present time convalesclng from
pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
FOUR new CHIEFS
IN MAJOR LEAGUE
Connie Mack Is Pioneer
Among Managers; Led
Athletics p Seasons

Four new faces Will be seen among
the various big league managers.
over those of a year ago. when the
is major league clubs start their
annual invasion into southern CHIMES
within the next six weeks or so.
Art Fletcher. Phillies, and Bill
McKechnie, Pittsburgh, OF the Ma
tional loop. and Frank Chance. Bos-
ton. and owen Bush. Washington,
OF the American, are the quartet
referred to.
or the other dozen. Connie Mack
is the pioneer. having led the Ath-
letics on % previous campaigns. or
ever since Philadelphia came into the
Johnsonian circuit back in 1901.
McGraw OF the Giants is right be-
hind with 20 seasons TO his credit.
while the rest have been plotting
their respective clubs at least two
campaigns.
And OF the 10, FIVE have acted in
similar capacity for other major
league outfits. with Higgins Of the
Yankees, Chance OF Boston, and
Hickey. Cardinals. having led teams
IN both circuits during their careers.
Most OF the present-day pilots have
long since laid aside their playing
uniforms. being content 10 give their
orders from the bench. In fact,
Cobb. Speaker and Fletcher. are the
only regular player-managers, though
Bush may decide 10 get into some
Of his teams games this season.
One odd feature in regard TO the
men who guide the dstinies OF the
major league clubs concerns Connie
Mack. In all the years that the
elongated manager has plotted the
Athletics he has never appeared on
the bench On a uniform. Mack comes
TO the ball yard in his regular citi-
zen's regalla, and reposes in the dug
out in the same outfit.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
EIkton High
BURKINS SHOOTS
WELL In TOURNEY

z. +. Burkins, president Of the
Wilmington Rifle Club, made an ex-
cepuonally good score in the indi-
vidual 25-yard prone championship
Of the United States that is now
being shot by the various clubs
throughout the country Mr.. Bur
kns scored 800 out of 400 points
made by shooting 40 shots prone
at % yards.
Last summer Mr. Burkins won the
individual outdoor small-bore cham
pionship Of the United States. His
present score will put him we'll up
toward the top in the indoor cham
pionship as we'll.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
BEACON FIVE FINDS
MILFORD BOYS EASY

Milford was an easy proposition
for the Beacon College court COM
bination at Milford last night. 50 10
16. The business lads outclassed
the DOWNSTAIRS IN every depart
nent and conducted A continuous
raid on the basket. Beacon regis
tered % two-timers with Proud top
ping the list with ten. He totoIed
% points. JUST half OF Beacom's ag-
gregste and more than enough 20
trim Milford slngle-handed. Tho
fTarkling team work OF the Will
mington cagers was a feature. Score:
Rnacnrnls
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
NAH TRUCK RUNS AWAY.

The constant humping Of a
motor on a parcel post automobile
marked in the rear OF the postofice
Yesterday morning caused the brakes
10 be released and the heavy car
ran down the driveway in the rear
Of the office. The car came to stop
when It collided with the iron fence
on the Orange street side OF the
building. The fence was wrecked
but the car and its cargo escaped
damage. The driver was in the
postoffice at the time.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

c team players-Callahan, Dick
erson, Leach, W. Mumford.
l. team players-L. Mumford,
Fisher. Mccoy, Riley.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
THANK oFFERING PARrY.

The annual thank Offering" party
OF the Church School Service League
OF Old Swedes Church was held
this afternoon. The children. fol-
lowing brief services. presented
play in the parish house. The
children dropped their offerings
into a large make-believe birthday
cake. The collection will be sent
TO Bishop Overs to aid in his work
In Iiberia
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
srLLIvAN sroPs CHAPpIE.

Lenny Sullivan, Wilmington fly
weight, scored another victory at
the Cambria Club in Philadelphia
last night when he decisively de-
feated Young Chappie. OF Kensing-
ton. Sulliva had Chappie appar-
entity on the verge of a knockout
severtl times. but the mile went the
scheduled six rounds.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
II AND @ ON TOP

The opening games in the Rem
ington Quot League were played
last night with the 3 and c teams
three-straight vlctors. Scores:
A Team ....... s Il 10
B Team ... 81 81 q
A team players-Irwin. Miller.
Hartmann. Darrell.
b team players-Johnson Morris,
Dyan. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
unrsEHOIn MOVIES

When making steamed brown
bread do not fill the mold over two
thirds.
Rinse cut glass in bluing water
if you wish It to have the utmost
sparkle.
Before a house is papered its
chimney should be thoroughly
cleaned
A few ripe olives stoned and
chopped give a delicious flavor to
white sauce.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
soc-sATURDAY CANDY-soc.

The original Saturday Candy in
one pound boxes.
A pleasing combination OF Fruit.
Cream and Cherry Centers. chocolate
covered. Saturdays only acc the
box.
Maxixe Chocolate Covered Cher
rles. sec. the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs. the
only Rexall Store in Wilmington.
Market and Second streets..-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

DUPONT TAKES THE
BACON FROM ELKTON

dupont High School engaged the
Elkton High School quintet in a
speedy basketball number at Elk
ton yesterday and the locals got
hame with the bacon" - TO II.
Play was close at most stages, du-
Pont finding II necessary to over
come an early lead established by
the Marylanders. The second half
saw the Kennett Pileers on top at
all times. Score.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
FIRST CITY BOyS WIN

The First City quot team defeat
ed the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company at the car barn
last night in three out Of five games.
Scores:
'irst City ..... 81 10 81 81 is-3
Traction 90. O.. 10 81 20 is 21-2
Players-First City: Preston.
raymond. Swearer, Lucas. Trac-
on; Reed. Renshaw. Baby. Coates.
First City will meet ST. Thomas
y n return match at Fourth and
'nion streets tonight.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
soc.-sATURDAY CANDY-soo.

The original Saturday Candy IN
one pound boxes.
A pleasing combination of Fruit,
Cream and Cherry Centers, chocolate
covered. Saturdays only. sec the
box.
Maxixe Chocolate Covered Cher
ries. sec. the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs. the
only Rexall Store in Wilmington.
Market and Second streets..-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-17
OLD RESIDENT
DIED MONDAY.

The death of Mrs. Thomas Stat
terry, ST., Monday evening at her
home on Chandler Street marks the
passing of one of the oldest residents
in this city, she having resided here
with her family for the last 20
years.
Mrs. Slattery has been ailing for
over year and has been seriously i'll
several times of late, the end COM
ing Monday evening, caused by a
complication of diseases.
The deceased was 70 years of age
and came to this city with her fam
lily from Michigamme, Mich, in
1892, residing here continuously.
She is survived by her husband,
three sons, John, of Duluth; James,
of Eveleth; Thomas A., of this city,
and daughter, Mrs. j. A. McDon-
aid, of Bovey; also a sister, Mrs.
Trihey, who resides at Michigamme,
Mich.
The funeral occurred yesterday
morning from the Catholic church,
Rev. Father Mihelcic officiating,
the remains being followed to their
last resting place by a large con-
course Of friends.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Tresider of Chisholm,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nancy of Hib-
bling, Thos. Trihey and family of
Taconite, Edward and Nora Trihey
of Michigamme, T. H. Hitchcock,
j. P. Ryan and M. Levant of
Eveleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-17
POPULAR ELY GIRL
MARRIED THIS WEEK

The marriage of Vida M. Will
liams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams of this city, to
Herbert w. Laid of Casper, Wy
oming took place at high noon on
Tuesday at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Ely. The Rev.
G. G. Curtis officiated in the reading
of the marriage ceremony. Miss
Irene Thomas played the march and
Harold Chinn rendered two very
appropriate songs. The church was
very prettily decorated with floral
decorations, by friends of the bride.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Audrey and John A. Erickson
of Mountain Iron, officiated in the
capacity of best man.
The wedding was a quiet one at
tended only by the immediate rel
atives. The out of town relatives
present were as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. w. P. Chinn and daughter,
Marion, of Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Chinn of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. K. Tibbitts and son, William, of
Gilbert.
The bride and groom expect to
make their home in Casp er,
Wyoming when they return from
their honeymoon trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-17

to Minnesota to see how well grow
ers here were providing against the
presence of diseases in the potatoes
they shipped out, Protection against
diseases is one of the things buyers
insist on in order to escape losses
on potatoes in transit and in stor-
age.
Another gain resulting from the
tour was an increased interest on
the part of growers in the treat
ment of seed before planting, fer
tilization, spraying to prevent dis
eases and injuries by insect pests,
and the storage and marketing of
harvested crops. The high pres
sure sprayer is now coming to be
regarded as necessary part OF
the potato growers equipment.
Potato growers, also, are now COM
ing to see the great opportunity Of
fered in producing certified seed
potatoes under the rules of the
states seed certifcation department.
st. Louis county men with the
tourists who come from elsewhere
included A. w. Aamodt and August
Neubauer, county agents; N. B.
Elson, secretary of the st. Louis
County club; J. Stukel and John
Hayden from near Hibbing; Charles
Olson, H. C. R. Johnson, one of the
Specie brothers, and others from
the vicinity of Meadowlands; also
L. B. Arnold and representatives
from his farm at the same place.
The tour was directed by R. c.
Rose of the Extension Division,
University Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-17
supply, tailings disposal, coarse
crushing plant and mill buildings of
other departments will not require

supply, tailings disposal, coarse
crushing plant and mill buildings of
other departments will not require
duplication. Altogether, there is no
phase of the undertaking in which
experience has not proven that the
original estimates were amply con-
sentative. Mechanical difficulties,
which are always encountered in
developments of this order, have de-
layed longer than was expected the
attainment of the tonnage capacities
for which the equipment in use is
designed, and which like equipment
used by others in similar operations
handles.
"Means have been found, how
ever to overcome all the defects
which have arisen both in apparatus
and arrangement; most of them
have already been cured and those
remaining are now being eliminated
more rapidly than at any previous
time. 1t is believed the financing
now proposed will be ample to en-
large all operating facilities to
sinter capacity of 500 tons per day
and to retire all current obligations,
and will leave working fund which
should suffice to finance operations
through the next winter period when
sinter production must be stored in
order to avoid excessive transporta-
tion charges"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-17
AUTO PUSH BALL GAME
HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON

What promises to be the best at
traction pulled off in this city for
years will be the auto push ball
game Sunday at Athletic Park.
The contest will be staged by
four teams of Company &c" of the
Sixth Minnesota Infantry, origin
ators of the game, and will be un-
der the auspices of Frank Lozar
Post, American Legion. Thrills,
action and danger to the drivers,
will keep the crowd in suspense
during the contest.
The Legion boys have also ar
ranged for parade, automobile
stunts and a band concert for Sat-
urday evening on the different
streets of the city all of which will
be free.
The contest for Sunday is called
for 2:30 and it is to be hoped that
large crowd will be present. The
admission for adults is soc and
children 15c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-17
NEW MARKETS FOR
NORTHERN POTATOES

The opening up of new markets
for northern Minnesota potatoes is
expected as result of the second
annual Minnesota potato tour which
made flying finish in st, Louis
county last Friday and Saturday,
ending at the Duluth experiment
station.
The new markets will be in the
south, including Florida, and in the
east, including New Jersey, Long
Island, and other potato regions,
which have hitherto bought their
seed potatoes almost exclusively in
Maine.
A shift of part at least of the
trade from these areas to Minnesota
will come about, because with the
tourists from the University of Min
nesota Department of Agriculture
and from the several counties, were
representative buyers who had come