davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-08

WANTED-More salespeople in
towns and cities-150 Products
Extracts, Spices, Soaps, Toilet
Articles-Easiest Sellers-No Ad-
vance in Prices-On market "a
years-No bond required-Hust-
lers make $1.00 an hour. Write
w. T. Rawleigh Co... CT. 2403,
Minneapolis, MINI. 6-22
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-08

HOUSE FOR SALE-Modern res
idence on Sheridan Street, nine
rooms and basement with fur
mace. Formerly occupied by Geo.
L. Brozich. Inquire of JOHN
SKUBE. els d.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-08
80 Tho Bu
4 WIrLI[KsS q
lHulQpII}@SZJ

T. A. Denley returned today from
Two Harbors.
Attorney A. w. Nelson was in
Two Harbors yesterday.
"Smalley" Sandberg was in the
city from Aurora Monday.
AL Mills was in the city from
Hibbing over Sunday on visit
with friends.
Dresses, Yard Goods and Under
wear at cost price at Frank Church's
for the next ten days.
Miss Ann Newell spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Vir-
ginia.
Alex King of Kewatin was in the
city Saturday and Sunday on bust
ness.
Leo Kukar was in the city Sat
urday from Gilbert on a visit with
friends.
Save money by attending the
sale at the Frank Church store for
the next ten days.
John Dahl, M. Habian and John
Nicholas are home from Stout
Training School for the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Childers
and the children drove to Duluth
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Robinson was in
the city from Duluth Saturday on
a visit.
VIM. j. Nudge is member of
the grand jury which is in session
at Hibbing at this time.
Miss Audrey Williams who has
been teaching at iCloquet has re-
turned home for the vacation.
Extra special price on all Boys
Suits at Frank Church's for the
next ten days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-08

FARM FOR SALE-The Ojala farm
near the White Iron School. 156
acres with twenty acres clear.
Three forties have good timber.
Address or call the Ojala Farm,
Ely, MINI. 6-8 p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-08

PLUMBING-For your Plumbing
and Heating repairs or new install
lations call E. L.. Rautio, Phone
12O. THE SERVICE SHOP.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-08

DRAYING-For Service call on us
for Draying, Furniture and Piano
moving. Maddern's Dray Line.
Phone 251.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28

This remarkable growth II attrib-
utable to improvement In tia services
Of tho banks for savers and 'tosthe
more consistent canvass for accounts
through advertising and soliciting
the report says.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
SAVINGS MORE THAN
DOUBLE IN DECADE

New York.-Reported savings de-
nosits IN banks and trust companies
Of the United States have more than
doubled In amount during the past
decade, and the number OF accounts
bays increased by about 141 per cent,
figures compiled by the Savings Bank
Division, American Bankers Associa'
ton. show.
III distributed equally among oui
entire population. the savings deposits
I, 1915 would have given $50 to each
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Duncan McCuaig is vlsitirg
relatives 10 Saskatchewan.
J. Ira White was at home from the
Nabob mine for Christmas.
Ira A. Crabtree spent Christmas at
the home of his mother at Potlatch
Miss Edna Layton spent Christmas
at her home in Ralhdrum.
Larz Anderson is home from Seattle
for his holiday vacation.
Mrs. A. E. Franklin went to Gu
cinnati, Ohio, last week for visit.
o. S. Free and family moved back
from Post Falls last week and have
rented house 10 town.
Misses Belle and Sarah Wenz are at
home from Pullman, Wash, for the
holiday vacation.
Roof cement and roof paint may
both be bought at the Elevator. adv
Glenn Satchwell is at home from
Spokane for the holiday festivities.
Rev. David l.. Clarke went to ST.
Maries Christmas day to spend the
holidays.
Chas. A. and Frank johnson spent
Christmas with their sisters 10
Spokane.
E. Gordon Adams came home from
Seattle for Christmas and the holt
days.
If you want windows for house,
barn or cellar, call at the Elevator. =
adv
Miss Inez Stoddard CT Seattle /.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e
Q Stoddard.
w w. Hannahs returned to Ruby
Wash, Wednesday morning after
spending Christmas at his home here
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
Local Paragraphs.

Deep snow is reported around Twin
lakes.
Born, Friday, Dec. 81, 1928, to Mr..
aud Mrs. Joe Nelson, daughter
Tuesday being Christmas day, there
was no meeting OF the town board.
School basket ball games are
scheduled to be played here as
follows: January II, Rathdrum vs..
Post Falls; January 26. Rathdrum VS..
Gonzaga college. On January 10 the
local team plays Gonzaga at Spokane
The county assessor has designated
j r. NJ. Culp. justice Of the peace,
to make out and take acknowledge.
ments on motor vehicle liceus e
applications in Rathdrum and
vicinity The application forms were
received Wednesday. The usual
notary fee of 25c will be charged.
Mrs Etfie A rFields, village trea-
surer, announces that for the rest OF
the winter. she will be at Evans store
the arst Tuesday and Thursday Of
each month from TO 4 p. NJ. t.
receive payment or wafer rent. Or
other days payments will be received
at her home as usual.
A snow storm starting at ocloct
Monday night came just In time u
give this region white Christmas
| Morning found the ground hiddeI
under Eve inches OF snow The VINO
which had come from the norti
Christmas eve. changed into the ives
and the snow settled wet and heav.
but remained all day freezing VI
again 10 the evening and making TAI
sleighing. Several inches more snow
came Yesterday and auto tradic ma
been made difficult
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28

Supt. apd Mrs. A. Tanner and
child, spent Christmas in Spokane,
remaining also for the holidays.
F. l. Farnsworth furnished auto
conveyance for the basket ball team
to Newport and Priest River last
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Jean Wenz came home from
Walla Walla to spend the holidays
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. +.
Weoz.
Leonard Tucker came down from
Boomers Ferry to spend the holidays
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. J. Tucker.
Will Dennison, bla cksmith in the
employ of the Rutledge Timber COM
pany, is spending The holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Dennison.
p. II. Smith has relinquished the
blacksmithIng business on account OF
the condition of his foot. which was
Injured last winter in logging acct
dent.
John Papendick left Saturday fol
Seattle, Wash, to spend Christmas
and the holidays at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. H. A. Zimmerman.
Ben Neustel and family arrived
last Saturday from Prosser to spend
! Christmas at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Neustel, on Rath
drum prairie.
We deliver milk and cream every
morning. In any quantity j. W
Post, Phone Al W.. 19tf
Dewet Bradl ury, Cecil Balkow
/, Lawrence Edelblute and Lester Ems
berger are among the students hons
from the U. of 1. for the holidays.
II. r. Saunders, for the Rathdrnn
Electric company, has officially re-
ported that Rathdrum Is now entirely
metered, pursuant to the arrange
ments made with the village board.
r. c. Epbers, county superintend-
ent, was Christmas eve visitor at TIL
home of bis son, Miles F. Egbers ant
family. Mark Egbers Of Spokane AM
Dwight Egbers and wife were alst
/ here on the same occasion.
See our Big Reduction in Price OF
Auto Tires, such as we have ia stock
J. J. Feely 2Stf.
G. L. Boynton, who is visiting bis
cousin, Fl. D. Boynton, on the prairie
was formerly engaged 10 farming II
this locality. He has recently been II
| British Columbia and in the BIZ
Bend region OF Washington.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28

Miss Julia Steele is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. A. Harris. a.
Macarthur.
Forest and Clinton Roscoe were
over from Almlra, Wash. to spend
Christmas with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Roscoe. and their
sister, Miss Hazel They also had
with them former Montana neigh
Dor, Mr.. Scanlon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Pilkenton had
as Christmas guests, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
e. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Alex
ander and 500, and Miss Faye Plken.
ton, all Of whom came up from
Spokane TO spend the day al the old
home. The ladies are daugters OF Mr..
and Mrs. Plkenton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28

wish to thank be young people
who serenaded me on the evening OF
December Oath by singing the CHRIST
mas carols outside my windo"'
Among the many beautiful Thoughts
expressed for NE tbs CnrisI"aS''ue'
none were more beautiful than TINS.
-'Iertle Tucker
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
". R. c. Officers.


The Woman's Relief corps have
elected officers follows:
President. Belle Tucker.
Senior vice, Sara OVERLY.
junior vice, Frances Brophy.
Treasurer, Otelia Satchwell.
Secretary, Bertha Stoutenburg.
Cond., Ella Richmond.
Asst. Cond., Cora Sheffield.
Guard, Ellen Castor.
Asst. guard, Bertha Feely.
Chaplain, Julia Poisson.
Patriotic Instructor, Mary Post.
Press corresp., Blanche
Richmond
Musician, Blanche Richmond.
Color bearers-No. /, Jennie
Roscoe, No. 2, Hazel Roscoe, No.
3, Gertrude Woolery, No. 4, Mary
Clsland.
Delegates: No. I, Mary Hum
phrey, alternate, Julia Poleson; No.
2, Mary Post, alternate, Gertrude
Woolery; No. 8, Jennie Roscoe,
alternate, Martha Flemming.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
Royal NeiehbOr Notice.

Members of Evergreen Camp are
reminded that dues for the current
month should be paid on or before
the last day OF said month TO avoid
suspension.
al --Lotte Farnsworth, Record r
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
Modern Woodmen, Attention.

Members owing dues and assess
ments for. the current montn arc
hereby reminded that same mus' "
paid not later than last day OF sa'u
month";. r. M. Culp, Clerk oS4o
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
FOR SALE:

Toledo six cover steel high top ranRe
S2S co. like new Billiard and p0o'
table, parlor size s22 00-CHlLC.'
MERCANTILE CO, Chico, ldano.
ADV. 80 tt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28

For the first time in Is years Cn'e'
of Police George X. Evans OF Coeu'
d'Aleue bad no prisoners Ia the c'''
Jail 90 Christmas day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28

adult and child In the country" the
Divisions report says. but in 1879
the portion OF each would have been
no less than $l5S."
The oflcially reported savings de.
posits are A. follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
Andalusia Fans Look Forward to Big Game

ANDALUSIA, Ala. April 1.-(Spe cial.)--For the first time. sport lovers of Andalusia and neighboring towns Will have an opportunity Tues day afternoon to sec two of the fast est and most outstanding ball clubs in the major leagues in d game here which promises to be real classic.
 Arriving at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in a special train composed of four Pullman cars, both clubs consisting of so stars of the national pastime, the St. Louis Cardinals and the Rochester Internationals will be seen in action al the fairground park in the afternoon. A committee of local men composed of J. l.. Knox Allen Crenshaw and Charles Hender- sen, has been named to see to the entertainment and welfare of the vs- itors during their sojourn here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
JOHNNY KLBANE SAYS HE'LL MEET
 DUNDEE ANY TIME
The Champion FeatherWeight HurIS Glove Right Back
 at MuIdoon

CLEVELAND, O., April 1.-Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, tossed the glove right back at Chair man William Muldoon of the New York boxing commission here Satur- day, when he announced he would fight Johnny Dundee or anyone else
 if some one makes an offer of real money.
 This statement was made following Chairman Muldoon's announcement that Johnny could fight in New York if he would agree to take on Johnny Dundee. the New York cham pion of the featherweight class.
 "T1l box Dundee and knock him out" Kilbane said "rhe only reason I have not accepted q bout with Dun dee in New York is that no promoter has ever offered me such a fight Never have I heard an offer ill which money was mentioned. Let them hustle up a promoter who will offcr a purse, give me sufficient time to train and l will meet Dundee. There is nothing I'd like hetter.'
 But are you willing to fight Dun dee before you fight Eugene Cri4ui?" kilbanc was asked.
 T should say not. 1 signed to fight Ciraui June and am soire to fight him l will beat him and then I'll take on Dundee. I've never lodged st fight with any living battlcr and if | duck, it will be someone else than Dundee.
 Tom ORourkc, matchmaker for the Criqui fight, tried to sign Dundee to box me, and Dundee ran away"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
Xopin,e Won President
 De La Republique Race

PARIS. April 1.-(By Associated Press. .)-Xopime today won the Pres ident De La Republique stakes at the Auteil race course. Master Bob was second and Barker third.
 The winner paid IS to 1 in the pari mutuels betting. Master Bob was ? l2 to l for the place and Barker ? 1-2 to I to show,
 President Milerand was unable to he present. Sixteen horses finished out of 2l starters. The race was run true to form and to the handicappine The lightweighted Nopime, with 134 pounds up, kept off the early pace He moved up at the 4,000 metres however. and took the last jump in company with Master Bob and Bark CT, carrying respectively 151 and 160 pounds Nopime drew away on the flat and won easily. while Master Boy and Barker fought it out, neck and neck, to the finish.
 Heros XII, winner of the race in 1921 and 1922, ran gamely under his impost of IFS pounds, but finished fifth.
 The race. which at 4,500 metres. was worth 90.000 francs to the win ner. It is known as Frances grand national SteeDlechaSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
3liHorses Entered In Early Cncuif Euenfs

P KALAM AZOO, Mich. April L. oThe early closing events on the Gfapd Circuit program to be raced Ut Recreation Park July 1620 have
 ,rawn record -break king number of
 dminations this year. The complete list shows 23l horses entered in the 70 ine contests carded. an average of more than 25 starters to the event. In 1922 the same events resulted in 1S2 nominations,
 : The sl0,o0O Kalamazoo Exchange Club purse. formerly the Paper Mills stake, for 2:0S trotters, has drawn 31 pdminations. Included in the list are Gogalusa Walter Sterling and Peter Harvester. The S2,0O0 Park American event for 2:11 pacers has brought 3S entries, while the S2,000 Garrett Insurance Agency race has field of 3i fast ones nominated. : While the complete program for the July meeting has not been an- 'uounced, it is expected that with the s-lAsses that will be added the com x ste value of the purses will be in Ness of $40.000. a record for the
 al aSSociatiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
Racing at Hawthorne To Be Resumed m June

CHICAGO, April 1.-Racing will be resumed at the Hawthorne track here with an early summer meeting of 25 days, starting June 3o officials of the Illinois Jockey club announced tonight.
 Plans for such an opening have been made and will be carried out in the event that the new racing law which is being sought before the general assembly at Springfield is not enacted before that date.
 If racing law is passed and the sport placed under the control of commission encouragement of dates may be required. but the club off cials are of the opinion that this would not interfere seriously with their early plans.
 Under the present plan, C. W. Hay. Kentucky horseman and presiding steward at the Latonia track, will preside at the Hawthorne meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
ATHLETICS PLAY GREAT BASEBALL TO DEFEAT REDS
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD NOutucmery An \urjl 1 |

The house of Mack played great baseball here this afternoon, and made it an even break with the Gin cinnati Reds in the last of a two game series. MeGullicuddy's boys outplaycd the National leaguers, both defensvely and extensively, and romped off with the huge slice of a 6 to . score.
 Frank Welch had a great day at the bat for the As" He drove out a triple and two singles. Chick Gal loway bumped one of Donohue's fade aways down the first base line for three cushions. Sammy Hale hit safely his first two times at the bat He was the only Mackman to connect with Donohues slants until the fifth inning, when four runs were regis tered. The Reds scored one run in the second inning, when Hargrave doubled to center. scoring Bohne, who had preceded him with vicious two- sacker.
 ogden, a swarthy mouth hurler, started on the mound for the Macks. and went fC UT innings, when Kinney. the south side prodigal, went in to the box During his two innings, the Reds only gained one hit. He was wild. however, and in the sixth round, issued three DdSeS on DdIiS.
 Pete Donohue and Eppa RiXey, both southern college pitchers and stars of the National league, did the mound duty for the Reds. RiXey took up the burden in the sixth. after the Athletics had scored four in the fifth.
 Fielding of Galloway was one of the features. A number of spectacu- lar plays in the outfield Were made on both sides. The game was the best that has been played here this spring.
 Moran's Red Legs had good chance to score in the ninth inning. Caveney and Pnelli singled with one down, WingC went in to hit for Rixey and sent a line drive to center field, which Wid Mathews captured. George Burns, the famous outfielder, came next, but O'Neal, who pitched the last two innings for the Athletics, struck the "redoubtable" out.
 The entire Nashville club of the Southern league witnessed the game. The team stopped over for the day while en route to Troy, where they open a series with Milwaukee Tues day. Charles Barrett, scout for the St. Louis Cardinals, and several of the Cards also witnessed the game. The bunch spent Easter in Montgom err and left tonight for Selma to play Rochester tomorrow afternoon.
 Branch Hickey, manager of the Cards, was here during the day. but refused to witness a Sabbath base ball game. Hickey never goes cut to see his club play on Sunday. He promised his mother several years ago that he would never go to Sun day baseball and he has kept that promise from that day to this.
 Score R. H. E. Cincinnati ..... 010 0o0 2o0-3 : Philadelphia .. 900 042 00.-6
 Batteries: Donohue. RiXey and Hargrave; ogden, Kinney, O'Neal and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
Old Miss Schedule

sQxFORD, Miss. April 1.-The
 hedllle of the University of Misss- opi baseball team was announced sfR. l.. Sullivan, athletic director tfollows:
 Miscon sin. April 6-7, campus. Mississippi ccllege, April 16-i7 o4pus.
 Tennessee university. April 1S-19 lmpus
 N{illsaps college, April 25-26, cam ls
 Mississippi A. and NJ, April 30-May
 campus.
 Union university, May 4-5, cam ass4
 Nfillsaps college, May l1-12, Jack on.
 Mississippi A. and NJ. May 14-15, tarkville. N.Ole Miss" has played three games his season. defeating Mississippi col .rA- and Louisiana State university ne. each and losing one to Louisiana tate university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
Barons Face Major League Opposition ln Cncy Reds Rko
MORRISON OR BATES
 MAY FACE THE REDS.
PREP STARS BEGIN ARRIVING AT CHI.
 FOR BIG TOURNEY
Bronzed HuSkies From Tex as Carry Own Water to
 Northern City

CHICAGO, April 1.-The eyes of the basketball world were turned to- ward Chicago Sunday as quintets from the four corners of the land began arriving to compete in the na- tional interseholastic basketball tour neY, which begins here Tuesday noon and is scheduled to end Sat urday,
 Each of the 40. teams entered is the champion of the state it represents at the tournament. Drawings were completed late Saturday and the schedule of play was announced Sunday.
 With a hearty 'yip. yip" and a stretching of tired and cramped arms and legs nine tall and tanned husky sons of the desert. proudly claiming Mesa. Ariz, as thesfinest city in the world swung. sombrerors from their heads and took their first glance at Chicago skXscrapers Sunday.
 From Texas came more bronzed huskies. Neither did these hesitate to cast Chicago a scCrnful glance saying that "El Paso is a place you see the sun rise and set, and is Gods country Vhese western bows Michigan water, so brought with them kegs of Texas watah. / suh- alkal. you know"
 They Felt At Home.
 Pennsylvania standaetlS bearers arriving sunday seemed much af home. Thick, dark, smoke eloudd hung lazily over the city, and thesJ basket stars smiled broadly as they \ pllp6 .'Ob boy. N lo said Pitt ShnrE-.'
 Edenville Wash. is proud of its high school and mere proud of it's state champs. When her representa tives arrived hey brought with them an elaborate panoramic view of the school, both inside and out, which also carried pictures of the profs
 The champs from Weston, Idaho, didn't lose much time in taking bus rides and seeing Chicago via the "L."
 Huskies from Springvilie, Utah. a bit tired after their trip paidsa visit to the silver sheet and retired early. This team is reputed to be one of the most dangerous entries.
 A sterling silver basketball goes to the winning team, and gold watch to it's individual members.
 Games scheduled for Tuesday are:
 Walla Walla, Wash, vs. Glovers- vile. N. Y.
 Naticoke. Pa. vs. Miles City, Mont Charleston, & C., vs. Dallas, Tex.
 Home Fogg, Nashville, Tenn. vs. New Tries.
 Macon, Ga, vs. Mesa, Ariz.
 Lorrain, O., vs. Aurora, Minn.
 Norfolk, Va, vs. Windsor. Col.
 Hyde Park, Chicago, vs. Hager- mann. N. NJ.
 Louisville, Ky, vs. osage, Ia.
 Edenville, Wash, vs. Fitchburg, Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
Breadon Thinks Cards Haue Strengthened

ST. LOIS. April l. President Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Nation Is today stated he was very optimis- ic about this seasons outlook. He rrived here from Bradentown, Fla, 'herc the Cardinals have been train
 z.
 "The team has been strengthened efensively both in the matter of Sronger fielding and in better pitch ne." he asserted. "At the same time, iftle if any of it's hitting strength las been sacrificed"