davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-30
APPLICATIONS FOR
/. s. CITIZENSHIP,
PETITIONS FOR SECOND PAP
ERS FILED AND FIRST
PAPERS ISSUED.

Deputy Clerk of Court U. G. Hal
, loway was in the city from Mon
day to Wednesday and issued first
papers and received applications
for second papers at the city hall.
!, The demand for papers of either
kind was rather light but notwith-
+, standing the bad weather and sew
<eral other causes, eight applications
Efor certificates of naturalization and
5 four first papers were issued. ),
: Those who made applications for
Second papers were: Verona Leb-
ar, Ely; Frank Spolar. Soudan; Jen-
ssnie X. Zeleznikar, Ely; Jacob Paw
',lich, Ely and John Fugina, Ely, nat
, ives of Jugo Slavia; Thomas Kaup-
sspi, Tower, and Richard Korhonen,
Ely, natives of Finland and John
ssJerry Pelo a native of England.
Z First papers were issued to Anton
Stepec. Annie Niskala. Anti West
:erinen and Henry Salmi. The first
tnamed is a native of Jugoslavia and
the last three of Finland.
The Clerks office of the District
Court has been directed not to re-
ceive any applications for second
papers from any person, who claim
ed exemption from military service
of the United States for the reason
that he was not a citizen of the
United States, until after t h e
period of five years from the sign
ing of the Armistice, which time
will expire on the 18th day of
November, 1928. All persons who
have filed applications for second
papers who had previously been re-
fused second papers by reason Of
alienage will not, under any cir
eumstances, be called for hearing
until after the 18th day of Novem-
. Der, 1923. .-.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-30
MOTOR CAR DEMAND
AT RECORD HEIGHT

Reports reaching the Studebaker
factory from all over the country
show that retail sales of Studebaker
cars for the year to date, have
beaten all previous records, says
L. w. Phillips, the Studebaker deal
err.
Gears have been purchased by
the public as fast as they arrived.
They have been ordered for i'm
mediate delivery to waiting buyers.
rather than to take care of the
usual spring demand, and as a re-
suit there promises to be a serious
shortage of Studebaker cars during
April, May and June.
Several factors have contributed
to this record-breaking demand for
Studebaker cars. The first undoubt-
eddy is the ever-growing apprecia-
.tion of the automobile as the in
dispensable necessity it is in the
life today. Another factor has
been the open winter the country
over, with the exception of a few
sections. Then, too, the increased
percentage of closed car production
has emphasized the insistent winter
demand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-30
CROWDS CAPITOL
URGE ROAD BONDS.
BIG GATHERING OF FARMERS
AND BUSINESSMEN DE-
MANDS ACTION ON
PROPOSALS.

A big demonstration, virtually a
good roads rally. at a public hear
ing in state capitol Friday night be-
fore public highways committees of
the senate and house, showed how
opposition has been rnagnified and
went far to pave the way for fav-
orable action on state highway bond
legislation, according to reports
from st. Paul. -
Scores of farmers and business
men from all parts Of the state,
who paid their own expenses or
drew them from legal organizations
which they represented, took ad-
vantage OF an opportunity, they
said, to finally put the Minnesota
good roads movement .-"over the
top. Philosophical citizens identi-
fed with the Good Roads Amend
ment No. l campaign in almost
every locality, Joined forces at the
capitol to do their, bit toward insur-
ing the biggest success of the high
way program.
Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, outlined the bond
plan. He received great ovation.
The commissioners statement and
his prompt answer to- every possible
objection raised won an almost I'M
animous "vote of: confidence.
The large gathering. went on re-
cord decisively in favor of the high
way bond program when Commits
sioner Babcock presented the pro-
position: .-
"Do you want to go ahead or
let other states: beat you to it? We
can go on without adding a cent to
taxes. Over so per cent of the
trunk highway system is improved.
Do you want to quit now"
Farmers responding to newspaper
announcements that the public would
be heard on the bond proposals for
recognition from the chairman that
they might testify how the highway
program is building up all. the roads,
The. commissioner had made it
clear, that the Minnesota plan is
one of the first to improve and
maintain the farm-to-market roads
He. showed how all county and pro.
posed state bonds with interest can
be paid out in full in twenty years
and made to give the use Of more
good roads every year under the
bond plan, r.s.' %
The opposition was voiced mainly
| by farmer-banker from district
in which the roads have been ex
tensively improved by the use Of
about 100000 of trunk highway
| funds. One member of the legis
lature indicated that he might Offer
his objections later, and a few asked
questions that showed they eithel
lacked information or were misleat
on the bond plan. This diversion
famed up the enthusiasm of tn,
hundreds of good roads advocate
| that packed the house chamber ant
galleries and adjoining halls.
i Commissioner Babcock gave posi-
. tive assurance that the bond plai
will mean the biggest success from
the highway program. He shove,
how the local roads are being bull
rapidly and local taxes are decreas
ing and how provision for large
working capital now will mean tn
most effective and prompt results OF
the state highways. He referred t.
i the responsibility of the legislator
to carry on the road program as de
manded by the great majority an
made easy by pending recommends
tons.
! Almost every senator and repre-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-30
FARMERS MEETING
VERY SUCCESSFUL Ill.
FARMERS CLUB AND COOPER
ALIVE CREAMERY MAT
TIERS TALKED OVER.

Fifteen of the farmers of this
vicinity met at the Community Cen
ter Sunday afternoon and talked
over the matter of the establish
ment of cooperative creamery.
Another meeting has been called for
April 9Th when it is expected some
thing more definite will result. In
the meantime the farmers will dis
cuss among themselves the advis-
ability of the establishment of the
creamery. 1t is also an assured
fact that a Farmers Club embrac-
ing all the farmers of this section
will be organized for mutual beneflt
as it is felt that through such an
organization much more can be ac-
complished than is at present being
done for the benefit of the tillers
of the soil. :,
The meeting was called at the in
stigation of DIR. ]. E. Thompson,
city, veterinarian, who is trying in
every way to better the milk sup.
DIV of the city in the interests OF
the general health of the city. In
this move he is being backed up by
the Board of Health and the City
Council. DIR. Thompson told the
assembled farmers how they COULD
improve their milk and their market
and is strongly in favor Of the
creamery proposition. Leonard sla-
bodnik of the First State Bank, was
also present and discussed methods
of financing such an institution.
The general opinion of those pres
ent seemed to be that with Farm
er's Club and Cooperative Cream;
cry organizations effected this could
successfully be put over. In view
of the fact that the herds are be-
ing improved in this section, the
organization looks like sure and
good move.
It was also the opinion of those
nresent that a farmers market
should be established in Ely where
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-30

for employers to consider. The
opinion is likely to prevail that be-
cause they were disabled, their
efficiency and usefulness had been
reduced. AS a matter of fact, it
has. been increased by their skillful
training Employers are asked to
remember that these men are mat
ure, disciplined, well-trained and
ambitious. They ask no special
favors; they just ask a chance to
make good. Employers in need OF
trained men in any line of skilled
trades, industries or professions
should write to the u. S. Veterans
Bureau at Minneapolis or st. Paul,
Minnesota: Fargo, North Dakota;
Sioux Falls, South Dakota; or
Helena, Montana. stating their re-
ouirements. These inquiries will
receive prompt attention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-30
GEO. L. BROZICH FILES
ANSWER TO SUIT

That the Superior National For,
est Outing company, operators and
owners of a hotel and beach, known
as White Iron beach, are in imam
'cial difficulties because the direct
ors of the company have "conspired
together to hamper. harass and dis
tress" him, is the charge of George
L. Brozich, defendant in a suit be-
gun by the company, in an answer
filed Tuesday in district court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-30
NEW SECRETARY FOR
TEN THOUSAND LAKES.

A letter from President r. r.
Wise of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association, announces the appoint
ment of H. C. Hotaling of Maple
ton as secretary of the association
to replace Ivan Cope resigned. Mr..
Hotaling is nationally known man
and at present holds the position of
secretary of the National Editorial
Association and at one time was
president of the Minnesota Editorial
Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-30
NOTICE.

Those who were awarded the
honors at the close of the Box Sale
were Edward H. Peterson, Uno
Tikkala, Miss leila Richter, Miss
Anna Newell and Chas. Gustafson
SMITH JEWELRY CO.
Opposite Elco Theatre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-30
GRADE PUPILS IN
FINE EXHIBITION
"SNOW WHITE" MEETS APP.
PROVAL OF LARGE AUDI
ENCH FRIDAY EVENING.

"Snow White" the charming lit
tie operetta presented by the grade
pupils of the Ely schools at the
Auditorium Friday afternoon and
evening filled the hall on both oc-
casions and elected considerable
commendatory talk on the part of
those in attendance. The playlet
was well put on and those taking
part deserve the highest praise for
their excellent work both in the
acting and the musical scores.
The operetta was given under
the personal direction of Miss
Esther Bloomquist, teacher of music
in the Ely schools. Miss Margaret
Wing officiated at the piano and
the dances were under the direction
Of Fred Farley. Particularly pleas
ing were the choruses of the gaily
dressed smaller grade pupils of the
Washington. Pioneer and Lincoln
schools. All the !choruses were
made up as some particular flower
and in their riot of color presented
very neat and novel appearance.
The seven dwarfs were most inter
esting and were forced to respond
to an encore after their dumping
jack" dance.
The, principal characters in the
production had their parts fine and
all acquitted themselves with hon
ors of their rather difficult roles.
Martha Matilda as Princess Snow
White and Amelia Church as the
Queen were very good as were also
the other leads. Those holding the
leading roles were:
Princess Snow White Martha Matilda
Queen Amelia Church
Carl the Huntsman George Wuori
Arbutus- Mary Jerich
Daffodil- Eda Rae Jones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

have come quickly after all and
now we find ourselves with the
keen desire 10 escape some Of the
heat. perhaps the lure of the water
is natural anyway, but certainly
It IS Intensified by the hot sunny
days.
But say what you will It is a lot
more fun to play around in the
water when you are wearing a
colorful, becoming bathing cos
tune. isn't that right girls? The
Petus Dry Goods Company IS fea-
turing some very modish looking
suits in n variety OF coIors and
styles as we'll as materials that are
going 10 he the source Of a lot OF
satisfaction TO some lucky fair pur-
chasers and the source Of admira-
ton and envy to their friends. Be
sure you visit this department OF
the second floor when you are
ready to buy your suit, and why
delay? Did you ever have the mis-
fortune to miss a swimming trip
simply because YOU didn't have a
decent looking suit. It's awful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Martha Lee
HerCOI14n1n
Looks Mean Little

Dear Miss Lee: am a boy IA and am
very much discouraged. Not long ago a
party was given by a certain girl, nice
girl took me. She told me TO escort
another girl home, because it was late and
she was alone. while the girl took went
homo with other girls and boys. From
that time the girl took has been sore
at me. I would like her as friend again.
I am ugly and when | go any PLACE
the girls and fellows poke fun at me. Ny
brother Is Sood-loOking, so l am the ugly
ducklmg I cannot make friends. Some.
times I get so blue and discouraged l feel
like ending it all. I come to you WITH my
last hope for relief UGLY DUCKLING.
Abraham Lincoln was one OF the
ugliest men ever born. physically
Irwin Cobb. noted al an author and
a humo1st, places himself among the
prize ugly 6ucklings. incidentally.
these men, as well as many others
like them. were married. 50 you sec
that looks need not hamper a man.
Make your personality so attractive
that people will not notice your looks.
Be a good conversalonalist, and q
good listener. Take up sports.
AS for the Strls--don't bother about
them for a eew moro years. As they
grow older they will think less of
looks and moro OF character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Dressn1aking Series No.
HaUing Everything at Hand and in
Order Lends to Enjoyment of Sewing

AOOLVING the dress problem and
~ reducing the high cost Of living
~ at the same time is an oppOr
tunity few women will be inclined to
miss.
It is open to the home dress-maker,
and her number is increasing each day
by the hundreds, not only among those
in moderate circumstances but also
among the well-to-do and even the
very prosperous.
For. aside from the economical
phase of home dressmaking, sewing
IS distinctly a feminine occupation
and, If undertaken properly, a delight
full one.
To begin with, here are few sug-
gestions calculated to make sewing
not only profitable but also pleasur-
able. First. select a chair with a
short back and no arms and then sit
erect, not tense-just easily erect. Sit
ting on the end Of the spine constantly
Is one Of the causes Of 'erves," and
nervousness is to be avoided If dress
making Is to prove successful
Have all implements at hand and
in order-well sharpened scissors,
goodly supply of needles in assorted
sizes, dressmakers' pins which come
by the box. plenty Of thread IN as
sorted numbers and silk as required,
tape needle, tape measure, an emery
ban, black and white snaps, hooks
and eyes, black and white silk and
cotton seam binding. A sewing apron
of sateen with pockets and tapes for
taking care Of these necessities is a
convenience.
There must be a machine, Of course,
: II any extensive dressmaking IS to be
Boone, and restricted space makes the
portable model particularly desirable.
But, in any case, the point is to keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Did You Go To The
Palace the first half Of this
week? Wasn't that orchestra act
Of Art Langtry's a peach? Do you
know that Indianapolis is really
quite fortunate 10 have vaude-
Vile house that shows the type Of
bills, that the Palace does under
the very pleasant conditions that
one enjoys at the Palace which is
really a beautiful theater. The
modest price charged for six acts
Of star vaudeville in addition to
the news reels and a feature pic
ture seems remarkable.
The bill changes today bringing
Wars Jazz Symphonists with
Patsy Allen, singer and dancer. as
the headliner; dividing honors with
this orchestra is Wade Booth, a
very popular baritone, a type OF
entertainment usually very much
enjoyed by indianapolis audiences.
The variety offered in the Palace
bills make them appeal to every
type Of person and that is why it
IS the favorite theater of many
families.
The feature film for the rest Of
the week will be Enter Madame. "
featuring Clara Kimball Young. No
doubt this Will be greatly appre-
ciated by the devotees of this love-
ly star, noted for her ability to
wear beautiful clothes in a most
graceful manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's the Remedy?

Stop to consider what produces wrin-
kles and sagginess Of skin. Premature
aging, mal-nutrition. etc, cause the
flesh to shrink, lose its youthful plump
ness and frmness. The skin then is too
large for the flesh underneath doesn't
ft tightly and spugly as 1t used tot
wrinkles or Says. 1t must be plain that
to tighten the skin, make It fit the fnce
perfectly In every place, will efrectually
remove the hateful wrinkles and haggi-
ness. This is easily and harmlessly ac-
complished by dissolving an ounce Of
pure powdered saxolite in a half pint Of
witch hazel, using the solution as face
wash. The ingredients you can get at
any drug store, Of course. The results
are surprising The skin Immediately
tightens, becoming firm and fresh as in
youth. Every wrinkle and sag are affect
ed at Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

allowing Alice 10 monOpolize good
deal of your time? You know she is
but a child and she is apt to get
brushes as all children do at some
time in their young lives"
Thank YOU dear Leslie, for the
compliment but honestly 7 don't think
you realize what a level-headed little
trump Alice is.
IT haven't the slightest idea that an
old fellow like me would appeal TO her
in any way except as a counselor and
friend. I DO not think she would even
accept me as a guide Her original
viewpoint and her freshness of express
sion amuses me greatly"
Then you will tell mother that I'll
be there" interrupts Leslie. abruptly
ringing off.
Telegram From Mrs. John Alden Pres
colt to Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton
VIII be at the St. Regis Hotel Tues
day morning. Love to every one.
LESLIE.
Telegram From Leslie Prescott TO Sgd
ncy Carton
Jack tells me you are coming over
TO stay with him while 7 am gone
Don't lead him into bad company.
Shall expect to find you here when
return, otherwise will conclude that
you are purposely avoiding me.
LESLIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
SHRINERS' WIVES HAVE
PICNIC ALL THEIR OWN
Girls They Left Behind Entertained
I'm Haversticks Park.

Wives of members of the Calling
Gun Club refused to be disconsolate
just because they didn't get to &C.
company their husbands to the Shrine
festivities in Washington.
AS sort Of consolation party"
they took their lunch baskets, char
tered the Sunbeam and went to
Mrs. Roy Craig's nome at Haversticks
Park for a picnic Wednesday.
Luncheon was eaten on the lawn
before and after showers. During
the afternoon the guests were enter
tanned with music by members and
readings by Master Robert Green.
Besides Mrs. Craig and her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Newly
of Columbus, Ind. there were Mes
DANES Frank Randall, Bessie Green,
Mary Newton, Mildred Pavey, Anna
PeIl, Laura Thompson, Flossie May
Cook, Walter Perkins and Miss Mar
garet Quig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Afraid Of Love

Dear Miss Lee; am g and met a Eel
low, Jim. VINO is %. Don't tell me n girl
10 ca9n9t love They can love. as well FL as
love jim, but he tells me that Il were g
it would be different but that 10 il too
young. lie tells me to wait Two years more.
But know I never will win his affection
for IN two years, some one else viii step
on the gas and win him He snid some day
l viii SEQ where be was right. T. he
ONLY A VIOLET
He is. Letters I have from girls
who married at 16 and are unhappy
at 10 testify to that fact You are
afraid you could not hold his love
two years. Could you If you mar
red him? Marriage cannot change
your character altogether, you know
Be Jim's friend. and let him be
yours. Don't ask for more than
frlendship. or you may lose that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Wife Elrts

Dear Martha Lee: am a married man
30 years old. Ny wife Is 30 Whenever We
every man thai comes along She rides in
the machine with them every. chance she
gets. I have told Der Of this, but she Only
eays: Perhaps you know how I used TO
feel 80 take a dose Of your own medicine:
We have children. Would you advise me 10
leave n IS getting on my pervee. she al
ways was d good wife untN Lately.
WORRIED
If your wife really IS giving you "a
dose Of your own medicine" you must
show her that you have been cured.
Your best appeal IS through your
children. Try TO make her see that
she hurts them immeasurably by her
actions.
Also, make love to her. as you did
when you first were married. Perhaps
that IS all she needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as Othlne-double Strengths guar
anteed TO remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little Of It night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed TO com
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back IL 1t fails TO
remove freckles.-AdYerti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Rathinn

DABY should be bathed at least
- once a day, as rule in a tub.
49, During hot weather one or two
extra sponge baths may be given, but
tub baths can be given more quickly
and thoroughly, and the baby is not
so liable to take cold.
The room should be warm; an open
fire is desirable in cool weather The
water should be comfortably warm,
but not hot, about 80 degrees F. to
So degrees F. 1t may be tested with
the bare elbow; never with the hand.
However, a bath thermometer is best.
Before baby is undressed, everything
should be ready. In a small white
wicker basket should be a cake of
pure white CASTLE soap, a small bot
tie of olive oil and roll of absorbent
cotton. A clean wash cloth, clean
towels and clean clothing should also
be ready.
A large bath towel should be spread
over the lap to protect his tender skin
from the rough or worsted dress and
to receive him when lifted out Of the
tub. More conveniently he may be un-
dressed on a table. Take his clothes
off over his feet.
Use Little Soap
Before putting baby into the tub.
wrap him in a small blanket or large
towel and wash his face, head and
ears, being careful not to get soap
into his eyes and mouth. Very little
soap is needed and It should be thor
oughly rinsed off. Pat the skin dry
with soft towel, taking care to dry
well back Of the ears and in the soft
folds of his neck The eyes should
be cleansed with absorbent cotton
dipped in boracic acid solution.
The nose may be cleansed with an
applicator made by twisting a small
init Of absorbent cotton in a round
pad on the end Of a wooden tooth
pick and dipping It in boracic acid
solution. If made correctly the cot.
ton will not slip off readily. Better
ask your physician or the nurse how
10 cleanse the ears correctly or you
may seriously injure them.
It IS we'll 10 lay a bath towel I'm
the bottom OF the tub and put in
only a small amount of water at first
a plunge into a tub Of water may
startle baby and he may never enjoy
a tub bath; but if the water be added
gradually, while his attention is
diverted, he soon learns to enjoy the
morning dip.
Dry Carefully
First soap the babys entire body
thoroughly; then place him I'm the
bath, holding him with the left fore.
arm under the neck and shoulders,
the left hand under his arm, and lift
ing his feet and legs with the right
hand. Support him while In the tub
with the left hand and arm. Sponge
his entire body with the right hand.
then lift him out and wrap him I'm a
soft bath towel. Dry carefully, pat
ting the skin gently.
Never rub his tender skin with
cnything less smooth than the palm
Il the hand. \ little pure talcum
powder may he used in the creases
and folds OF the skin. under the
arms, and around the buttocks; but
Il should not be- used so freely as 10