davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-26
CELEBRATED TENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Monday being the tenth anniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mantel, large party
of friends gathered at the Skala
Hall in celebration of the event.
A banquet, radio concert and
music by the String Orchestra feat
ured the event and it is estimated
nearly two hundred guests were
present.
Among out-of-town guests were
noted Leo Kukar and John Francel
of Gilbert; Matt Kostainsek, Chas.
Bach and Joseph Jamnik Of Vir-
GINA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-26
Finished Their Work.

Rudolph Perdan of Cleveland,
Ohio; Anton Zbasnik of Pittsburg,
Pa; Mohor Mladich of Chicago
Frank Skrabec of Denver Colo.
and John Movern of Duluth, audit
ors for the South Slavonic Catholie
Union, who have been in the city
the past week auditing the books
of the society, completed their
work Monday and left Tuesday
morning for their homes. The of
fees of secretary and treasurer of
this society covering almost all the
states of the union are in this city,
Jos. Fischer being secretary and
Geo.L. Brozich treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-26
Vocational Talk.

Wednesdays meeting of the Rot
airy Club was given over in a large
part towards making arrangements
for the District Meeting in st.
Paul in March at which the Club
expects to be represented with
large percentage of membership.
DR.. H. j. Lockhart also made a
comprehensive vocational talk on
dentistry. The Swedish church
ladies served most appetizing din
ner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-26
CLUB ELECTS
1928 OFFICERS.
ELY COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
MONDAY.

Mondays meeting of the Ely
Commercial Club outside of trans
acting much routine business also
paved the way for considerable spe-
cial matter to come up during the
year. The meeting Monday even
ing was the first for the year and
new officers were elected. James
Moonan was unanimously reelected
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-26
Leave for St. Paul.

Mayor Frank Jenko, City Attor-
ney A. w. Nelson, Assessor F. B.
James and Aldermen Erickson and
Komatar left yesterday for st.
Paul where they attend the meet
ing of the League of Minnesota
Municipalities and at which meet
ing much of interest to the various
municipalities of the state will be
discussed and acted on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-26
Sc PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

per trade for the present from Ger
many has been depressing, but there
may be gains elsewhere to. offset
temporary loss in that direction.
Deliveries of copper, according to
John D. Ryan, during the last six
months of, 1922 were the largest
for similar period before or since
the war. Stocks are down to nor
NAL, and the greatest peace time
consumption of copper metal ever
known is in progress. The position
of lead continues to be the strong
est of any of the metals. The steel
industry is the big factor in in
dustry, and is operating at, or near,
85 per cent of capacity. Huge or
ders are being placed for equipment
of all kinds, and factories are going
on double shift to meet consump-
ton demand for commodities of
many kinds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-26

ing and that the Ely boys put up
good battle but were outplayed by
the Aurora boys.
Tonight the Tvs Harbors team
will be here for try with the H.
S. boys and good game is antici-
pated as Two Harbors comes with
colors flying.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-26
Young Man Dies.

Leventino Bianchi, aged %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luigi Bianchl, died
Saturday after lengthy illness.
The funeral took place Tuesday
from the Catholic church, Rev.
Frank Mihelcic officiating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-26

=" "CLARENCE"-theh hero in Booth
Tarkington's Comedy.-Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
THE SILENT CLAM
SPEAKS NOT, BUT IS
CAUSE OF ARREST

THE patient and retcent clam.
4 az no time inclined TO put
himself forward. changed hts tao.
tics Friday and gave out some
information that resulted In this
arrest Of l.. Perrin. commission
merchant OF Vancouver. -. c.. BY
customs officials.
According 10 u. s. district al.
torneys. Perrin instructed his
firm in Vancouver 10 ship him a
consignment Of clans Friday. The
clans arrived in cases. as direct.
ed. The customs men b came
suspicious and opened some OF
the boxes. Lying concealed in
the center OF the crates were 90
quarts OF whisky. The liquor
was eonflscated AMI The clans
sent on their way.
a complaint charging SNUG.
Cling was drawn up BY govern.
ment attorneys against Perrin.
and he was released on bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED
SENTENCE TWO
IN DOPE CASE

DR.. Anna +. sanborn and her hus.
band. Robert e. Curtis, were sen.
fenced to serve one to 10 years at
Walla walla Saturday by Judge j.
n Ronald. The two were convicted
Of possession OF narcotics with in.
tention Of selling by jury earlier
In the week.
Attorney r. ID. Page argued n
motion for new trial. which Judge
Ronald refused. Notice OF an appeal
was filed and bond in the sum Of
$1,000 wag posted for the release OF
Mrs. Sanborn. Bond for Curtis. her
husband, win be posted later.
DR.. Sanborn and her husband were
charged with being leaders OF the
drug ring in Seattle by the prose.
cutting attorneys office and shc 20.
lice. They we're arrested in their
boat house on Westlake ave. March
20 by the police narcotics squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
THE REASON STAR WANT ADS ARE GROWING IS-THEY SELLM
WAR DECLARED
ON BIC COUGAR
0rting Animal Destroying
Deer and Dogs

n that big. taWny cougar that has
been ruthlcssly slaughtcring deer and
dogs in the hills beyond oFtinE
doesn't strike Tor tho has, side 81
the mountains immediately. he l. apt
10 contribute his sleek looking hide
10 the state agricultural department
exhibit down AT Olympia.
For {. A. Sioner mighty hunter
for the T., $ bureau Of biological sur
Ncy. has taken his trusiy rifle and
started into tho cougar liar
Complaint that the big cougar was
growing more bold daily-or nightly
Twas made by Or, Glen r. Bach,
who heads the L. 5, bureau work Ia
this state So he went 90 Ashford
and drafted Hunter Stoner. who has
been working an winter IN and out
of the National park 90 wipe cut the
cougar and coyote tribe that was
kiIhng deer.
pr. Bach ana stoner went 20 Or
ting 20 take up the trail oi the big
cougar Thursday, inasmueh as
Stoner already has 4 large number Of
notchcs on the stock OF his rifle. each
notch attesting the demise % big,
Wild feline. the bureau looks TO him
TO bring in the hide Of the yowler
that has been making his hosdquaT-
tiers too close 20 orting,
c. II, MeAiinion. state hunter.
brought the skin o. huge black
bear 10 Olympia this week. Bruin
besides possessing huge appetite
was afflicted with sense OF humor
Not only would he slay many sheep
on the range near Sequin but he
craved 10 paw the wool or those he
couldn't eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Everett May Have
Another Phone Co.

EVERETT. May 5.-Application
for a franchise TO install and oper.
ate an independent, telephone syn
tenn in Everett has been made 20
the city council here by the Munie.
ipal Underground Telephone Co.
The application Is now being con-
sidered by city Attorney Rober, j.
Fausse;t and the proposed fran.
chise WI be presented to the Ever.
eft council either Monday or Tues
day.
p. T. Lee. former county auditor.
and a. +. Daley. Everett attorney.
are officials Of the company. IL wau
announced
The company, according 10 the
application. would install com.
plete underground system in Ever
cit, and would entsr on a compc,i.
tive basis with the Puget Sound
Telephone Co. which at present op.
crates the one system in that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES

10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
This Is TO certify that Nelson 4
Dayiek has made application 10
establish lumber yard at tf0i
50th ave s.. Lots ? and 10. Block
%. Lake wood Addition. Any
one desiring TO protest such oc-
cupancy must file such protest at
Tho office OF the building depart
ment, room SOS. County city
Building. prior TO May ie. 1898.
Section pos. Ordinance No. 3i.sTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Is AUTO ACCESSORIES
So AUTOS FOR SALE

PRIVATE OWNER; DODGE TOUR
lngi Hike new; $3.50 cash. 81 Mad
lson Ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DEATHS
Moore. baby, II days.
DIVORCE RECORD

filed Friday, were as follows; Mar
garet Il. Wardall against Lee War
dali, desertion: Marguerite 4. Ship
ley against Verne r. Shipley. dcser-
tipn: Mary Sobich against Stcre
Sobich. cruelty
Divorces were granted TO Frank
A. Hergcr from Marie Herger. Mary
A. l., Kunkey from Samuel u.
Kunkey Florence Nj Crisman from
Howard A. Crlsman. Julia Lonsberry
from Arthur j, Lonsberry. Florence
Jacobs from Victor w. Jacobs, Pink
man from pinlSman, Florence II.
Chapman from Edward Chapman.
Emma r. Oliver from Charles T.
Oliver. Ina Niederauer from Bort
Niedcraucr. F, 4, Mulhern from Mary
Mulhern, Mary Heating from James
W. Heating. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
Expect Recovery of
Ice Pick Victim

Altho stabbed In the head last
week with the steel blade OF an Ice
pick which penetrated his skull and
brain distance OF six inches, Peter
Thompson. 81, has astonishcd his
physicians with his iron constitution
which has defied death In spite OF
the fact that he was given only n
few hours 10 live when brought TO the
hospital April "a. Physicians now
declare that his recovery In practical
ly certain
His wife, Mrs Nellie Thompson, ar
rested after the stabbing on suspicion
OF having driven the Ice pick into his
head has since been held In the city
jail on an open charge, II h belIev-
ed that she viii be charged with as-
smult with deadly weapon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. eo2
AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
PERSONAL

tStNspoANhb
WANTED Everyone 20 remember
that Or g. X HerschburE, head OF
Johns Hopkins Uniyrralty. says
uric acid being the cause Of aches
and pains called rheumatism. neil
rltis. etc. "a an exploded IDEA;
nothing TO u. ~ Ia caused By indi-
Eestion. Stomach all right. kidneys
all right. all right all over ! have
a. Seldom falls Price ti.g5 each.
parcel post si.as; ! month st.ot.
Hookist and consultation free. N
II Winana. t0l American Bank
Bldg. Seattle
Dk. RICHMOND BuRGE
Do you stAnmerg Do your children
stRmmcrf They can DO helped and
perhaps cured. Don't forget the
free aubnormal childrnn'a clinic
every Saturday morning from
1890 a. N. 10 1900 p m. We are
helping dozens OF under privileged
and FubnormRi children.
GIVE THE SUBNORMAL CHILD A
SQUARE DEAL
Phone Main s033
st3a-f0 Arcade Bldg.
Take second elevator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

1000 ron 1915 TRITON STERLING
equipped with cab and Windshield.
Has been overhAulcd and is in
good mechanical condition. Terms
" desired. Call West 4sis even
lnEs or sunday.
MACK LOGGING TRUCK AND
trailer; sell whole outfit or truck
only, consider part trade and give
good terms. Call West 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE or TRADE-A GopD
furniture busIneEs. PIG. Star.
, 1923-06-14

EXPERT watch me jewelry repair.
ing. Casper Jewelry Co, O-S Bldg.
, 1923-06-14
HERS HAS FINE ROLE
IN SPLENDID COMEDY

Romantic. adventurous-and a hah-
erdashery clerk at twenty dollars a
week. A rare combination. indeed.
are the ingredients which go into the
character portrayed by Walter Hers
in his first Paramount starring vehi.
Gle. Mr.. Billings Spends His Dime"
which will be the feature at the
Rialto Theater Friday and Saturday.
Between lodging a love-strucle girl.
escaping the assaults of n gam OF
plotting uprisers in n foreign country
and planning how he will win the
hand OF the girl he loves, Mr.. Hers
has ono of the fastest comedy drama
roles OF the photoplay year.
Opening in New York CITY. the
story becomes a rapid whirl Of excit-
ing situation9. 4 generous portion of
ocean scenes and n climax that takes
place in Ssnto Dinero. a Latin-Amer.
team country where the natives are in
h throes of n revolution, furnish
backgrounds OF unusual variety.
1t is through the efforts of Mr..
HERS, rs Billings. that the govern
ment is saved from the revolutionary
gang who seek to establish a rule
OF their own. Billings faces death
several times and almost loses the girl
Of his heart before he manages to re-
store order IN the country.
J%acqueline Logan. who is featured
as leading woman. heads a strong sup.
port cast.
, 1923-06-14

These two final days of our Great Clearance Sale are a striking,
forceful demonstration of value-giving! This sale is the biggest,
the most sensational sacrifice of merchandise we have ever at
tempted, as we are determined to make this reduction sale an
effort. -
, 1923-06-14
Freight Rate To
Be Fought Out

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE fight
over the freight rates on coal to the
northwest came to the stage OF final
argument today before the inter.
state commerce commission with
spokesman present for mine operators
railroads and representatives OF coal
distributors. and Of coal in
widely divergent territory. Repre-
sentatives of the Northwest Coal
Dock Operators Association. whose
members purchase coal from Eastern
mines for transportation over the
Great Lakes to Minnesota, the Da-
kotas. Iowa and Wisconsin, urged
that rail rates on coal from Illinois to
the northwest were SO low as work
injustice to the lake trade.
, 1923-06-14
First Concert By
Legion Band Set
For Park Friday

The FIRST of tho series of concerts
BY h American Legion band will
be given at the city park at s o'clock
tomorrow evening. Through the
courtesy of the city council this
musical organization has been able
to perfect itself and to p for
some real musical numbers that will
be rendered with great ability at this
time.
casperites should not fail to hear
the very interesting program that
has been prepared. 1t follows:
"Gloria"-March. +. H. Losey.
"Gone"-Fox trot. Lee David.
ADMINISTRATION. Gourod.
"Lawzy Massy"-Trombone smear,
Fred Jewell.
Thine After Time"-waltz song,
z. T. Ball.
"Thunderer"-March. John Philip
sousa.
when VIII the Sun Shine for
Ae"-Fox trot. Davis and Silver.
Stars and Stripes Forever
March, John Philip sousa.
, 1923-06-14
Tom Mooney Is
Chosen Delegate
But He Won't Go

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA Tom
Mooney. serving n life sentence in
snn Quentin prison in connection with
the San Francisco preparedness day
bomb explosion in 1916. was notified
today of his election here yesterday
by Local 1854 Of the Mo,der's union as
a delegate from nat body to the
unions national convention in Cleve-
land next September.
Five other delegates were named.
Mooney was one of 81 candidates and
received b55 votes. nearly 200 more
than the next highest man. Local 1854
embraces notthern California and
part OF Nevada.
, 1923-06-14
Public limited To
Flag Day Program
At Elks' Tonight

The public has been invited to at.
tend the Flag Day exercises at the
Elks' auditorium Seventh and Center
streets. this evening. Attorney H. b.
Durham will deliver the patriotic ad
dress of the evening. Mr.. Durham is
an accomplished speaker and one
who always is able to maintain the
Interest of his audience. Cleverness,
a keen insight into human nature,
eloquence with a willing group OF
hearers.
A. NJ. Gee will give The Elks
Tribute to the Flag" This Is the
same tribute copies Of which were
dropped from the aeroplane this
morning. II should be heard by every.
one desiring a greater conception of
the national emblem.
Following is the complete program.
l. Music. "Star Spangled Banner"
band.
2. Introductory exercises, exalted
ruler and officers.
3. Prayer, chaplain.
Z. Flag record. Brother W. 3.
Cobb.
s. Song. Columbia, the Gem of tho
Ocean, audience.
6. Altar service. esquire and off,
GERS.
4. Song, Aud Lang Syns.- Off.
GERS and members.
8. Elks' Tribute to the Flag.
Brother A. NJ. Gee.
0. Music. southern airs.
10. Recitation, THE Name OF Old
Cory" Louise Hilsabeck.
IL. Patriotic address. Brother II
B. Durham.
IL. Song. America" audience.
, 1923-06-14
SPORT BRIEFS

cINCINNATI-Sammy Mandell. OF
Rockford, Illinois. defeated Jack
Wolfe OF Cleveland in a IL round
bout. The men are featherweights.
SAN ANToNIo-Ray Long. Kan.
cas- City we'terweight won the decision
over Jimmy Conway of Atlanta in
their twelve round bout. according to
newspaper men.
LOS ANGELES-wade Killefer and
Charles LoclSard, purchasers OF tho
lie club of the Pacific Coast
League, issued a statement asserting
that while William Wrigly' Jr.. chew
ing gum manufacturer. assisted them
in obtaining funds for the purchase
of the club, he has no interest in
b organization whatever.
, 1923-06-14
u. p. Detectives
Probe Death OF
Man In Box Car

OMAHA, Neb., June A.-Union
Pacific railroad detectives are con-
Quoting an investigation into the
death of Walter Weber, 80. of Fay
cite, Ohio. who failed to regain con-
seriousness after he was found badly
battered and dying in a box car at
Columbus. Nebraska, a special OTIS
patch to the Omaha Bee states.
According to the dispatch. three
men were seen with Weber before
his death. Towns east and west of
Columbus have been asked I o be on
the lookout for the men.
, 1923-06-14
TUO Boys Held
F., With Girls For
Chan Car Theft

HARDIN. Mont. June 1.-Two
young men. giving the names of
John Knowles and James Tonkin
were arrested here last night charged
with having in their possession a
Buick touring car alleged to have
been stolen in Cheyenne, Wyoming
about a week ago.
Two girls, Iloha Moore. aged II
and Vivian Hixon, aged IS. whose
homes are believed TO be IN Cody, wyo.
arrested with them. are being held
while h case is being Investigated
by the federal authorities.
The arrest was made at the instance
af a Colorado Insurance. company.
The men protested their guilt one of
them claiming the car belonged 10
his father. The men are said to have
picked tho girls up in Cody on their
way north.
, 1923-06-14

Henry Ford made his first moto
in 1892.
, 1923-06-14
S~axophone Wizard
To Cine Concert
Outside Tribune

From noon until 1 o'clock tomorrow
Boyd Senter. featured saxaphone
player with Raggy Ruben's Harmony
Hounds will give a concert in front
OF the Tribune building.
Senter is recognized as one OF the
foremost artists in tho west on the
saxophone and also blows a lot OF
trombone. clarinet and cornet on the
side. He will play all four instru-
ments at tomorrow's concent.
Senter. who recently closed a vaude-
willie tour, is appearing every night at
the Moose Gardens in connection with
Raggy Ruben's orchestra.
Henry Ford made his first motor
car in 1892.
, 1923-06-14
Railroads Work
For Movement of
Food and Fuel

wAsHINGToS. June "a. - Rail.
roads anticipating a tremendous move.
ment OF food products and fuel dur.
Ing fall months are taking unpre.
cedented steps to prepare for Il. Ac.
oording TO records OF tho American
Railway Association 4 1000 empty box
ears were turned over between April
JIG and June 8, by eastern railroads
70 the western lines which m
with them Mt Chicago n ST. Louis
and are being parked on side tracks
throughout the cereal belts. await.
ing harvest.
, 1923-06-14
NJ Montana Pioneers
To Meet In august
1t Is Announced

Helena, Mont. June 1.-THE soci.
ETY. of Montana Pioneers and the Sons
and Daughters OF Montana Pioneers
viii hold their annual meeting at
Deerlodge on August 10. is and II, it
was announced in Helena today by
Miss Lettie M. Rumsey, secretary of
the Sons and Daughters. Miss Rum.
sey received this information from
william Coleman Of Deerlodge. presi.
dent or the senior organization.
NEIGHBORS OF wOoDCRAFT.
Chicken dinner Saturday. June Is.
!. O.. o. r. hall. Served from 6 to 1880
T.. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

been far from expecting. Her face became utterly drained of color. She made a small sound in her throat, and sank down upon stone at the side of the rough way, holding out her hands as if to shut away the sight of him.
 "Oh, you can't-you can'tv' she nut tered. "You say that to terrify me! Even you can't know who he isv'
 "Well, I dare say the name he goes by is not his own" replied Varley easily. "He calls himself Stepan Woronz, and if yoa want to be polite, we will say he is secret service agent, shall we?'
 He spoke thus plainly, because he thought it only just to make her aware that he did know who their visitor was. Oddly enough his words seemed to afford her intense re- lief. The strain of her expression relaxed, and her color began to come back. She smiled secret smile to herself as if to say that all was not lost. "It is then of Stepan Woronz that you have come here to speak?" she asked.
 "Yes. He has not been seen since your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

brother was left with him down there on the beach, at Tuich's cove. As you have doubtless heard, he performed wonderful act of heroism, and her highness, the prin- cess, has written him an autograph letter of thanks. It cannot be delivered, for mo- body knows where he is. Do you think"- he hesitated, looking down upon her de- mure face, now composed into an express sion of some complacency-"d you think that if l entrust the letter to you Stephan Woronz is likely to receive i!"
 She hesiated.
 'He has gone away. I do not know where,' she said at last.
 'Then he was here?"
 "Yes. He came up to OFT cottage for dry clothes, and my mother made him go to bed until the next day. Then he went away"
 "And your brother has joined him?"
 She shook her head slowly from side .o side. She had bit of seed grass in her hand, from which she was stripping the pumes and she did not look up. "Oh, no,' said she. "Anton is not with him."
 "But I think it possible thav xn,on may know where he is to be found? He probably left an address?"
 "He may have done"
 He laid the letter in her lap.
 "Then I will leave it with you, and trust that he may sooner or later receive it.'
 She looked at the letter upon her lap and then up from it to the giver Her eyes were so large that they seemed to Humph- rey like congregations. He thought of Mis- titch's warning question twill she beguile thee?" Warning no warning, he sat down at her side.
 q can't help wondering" said he in a low tone, "what makes you live in such remote place as this."
 She lifted her chin with sudden stffen- ing, which was another surprise.
 "But that" said she coldly, ssis easily explained. Poverty is the reason. My mother is widow, and we have no means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

Beruna stopped perforce, for he had, of course, easily outstripped her; and to con- tinue running uphill until she had to pause for breath was alike undgnified and use- less. She stood, therefore, shrinking back from him with eyes dilated and, hands clutching her throat as if she feared a:- tack-an attitude which excited Humphrey $ wrath to an unreasonable extent.
 "Traitorw she sobbed out in broken Kilistrian as she confronted him. Traitor! How did you learn the signal?"
 'The signal?" He was altogether bewil- dered for moment
 "You were whistling."
 "So I wasv' He stood t.-.e maryeling. "And it was the same tune! Oh, this must be case of the special interposition of Providence! I say, won't you talk English? l know you can, for I have just heard you. I'm an Englishman. Doesn't that let you know you have nothing to fear?"
 She flashed back reply which astonished him considerably.
 English, are you? I thought that when