davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-23
Esen1en!'yek


meie. hogy a Youngstownban Is
ennek kozvetlen kornNeken elo
magyar nep maradando becsii kul-
turmiivet alkosson ebben a kerii-
letben, mely a vilag vas es acei-
iparanak mar most is k0zpontja,
mint ahogy ezel6tt az angolor'
szagi, vilagszerte ismertnevii Shelf
field volt. A sep eszme azonban
eddig mem val6sult meg. Most az
tan a Kossuth K0zmiivel6desi
Egyesiilet vette kezebe regi terv
megvalositasara irlnyul6 mozga-
lom vezeteset.
A tervezett kultur-i r-intezmeny a
Magyar Haz" nevet viselne en-
mex haznak telket a Kossuth
Egyesiilet e. celra megvalasztott
lelkes Is iigybuzgo bizottsaga, ma
gyobb osszeg llefizetese imellett,
mar meg is vasarolta. Ez koriil-
meny magaban we've is esemeny-
szamba megy az ittel6 magyar nep
tarsadalmi eleteben; de- ez mem
minden, ez csak kezdete a nagy
akcionak. A dollarok tizezreibe
keriil5 Macy mil alkotasar6l van
$40 ICY ujra felmeriil "a fontos
kerdes, hogy terv megvalosit-
hat6-e az itt-ott megnyilvanul6 ell
lenzessel es k0z0nnyel szemben? :?
Az itteni magyarsag mindig aldo
zatrakesz reszenek az nezete,
hogy nemcsak megval6sithat6, de
meg is lesz val6sitva. A nagyer-
tekii telek megvasarlasa is emel-
lett bizonyit.
Meggy6z6desiink, hogy egyesek
azert ellenzik a tervet, masok Pc
dig azert k0zony0sck iranta,-bar
eek szama 'csekely,-mert nem
hiszik, hogy az megval6sithat5
lenne. Ez az ok tartott vissza tob-
beket a mozgalomban val6 tenyle-
ges reszveteltGl. Eek az emberek
azonban nyugodtak lehetnek te-
kintetben; inert hiszen a hazjigyet
intezo bizottsag lelkes munkaja a
kilencezer dollaros telek megva-
sarlasa altal lehetetlennek latsz6
dolgot lehetsegesse tette mar ed
dig is.
Olyan velemennyel is talalkozik
az erdekl6d6, hogy cha Kossuth-
K0rnek hazra van sziiksege, We
gyen maganak" es hogy ga hely
sem legszerencsesebb m6don lett
megvalasztva." Semmi sem all
tavolabb ia tenyleges allapott6l,
mint az ilyen okoskodas; inert hi
szen mem a Kossuth-K0rnek ma
ganak kell haz es mem a Kossuth-
K0r maga akar hazat epiteni, ha-
mem arr6l van $50, hogy Youngs
townban es varosnak k0zvetlen
kornveken el6 magyarsag emeljen
a sajat pozici6jahoz melt6 es silk
segleteinek megfelel0 epuletet,
mely Observation-Disclosures f6he-
lye legyen. Ha a magyarsag hi
vatott tenyez6i ugy kivannak, a
haziigyet vezet5 bizottsag mar
megvasarolt telket is hajland6 ell
adni, hogy alkalmasabb-bar dra-
gabb-, helyen emelje fel a terve'
zett epiiletet.
A hazepitesi mozgalom most
mar a megval6sithatas minden je-
let magan visel6 komoly vallalko-
zas. Mem celia soroknak ke-
retlen tanacscsal szolgalni; de ta-
Ian mem lepjuk at megengedheto
hatart, ha megjegyezzuk, hogy a
haziigy intezesenek leghelNesebb
m6dja lenne: rabirni az osszes
egyleteket, hogy a bizottsag mum
kajaban resztvegyenek. Az egyle'
tex kepvisel6ib6l osszeallitott in
tez6-bizottsagot inkorporaltatni le
hetne, hogy torvenyes joga le'
gyen reszvenyeket eladni; az egy
letek anyagi helyzetiikhoz merten
Observation-Disclosures ezen ertekpapi'
rokb6l, haz a reszvenyeket va
sarl6 egyeletek es maganosok tu
,lajdonat. kepezne a t0rvenyes be-
iaov76c+ k6rH hizottSau 11t ian A,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-23
VI RovATUNK

Orommel ertesitjiik t. olvas6-
inkat, hogy az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlapot kiado United
Printing Co. Budapesten jart
elnokenek, Mr.. Grosshandler-
mex, sikerilt megnyerni dr..
Molnar Jeno urat, "Borsszem
Janko" szerkesztojet, arra,
hogy lapunk szamara minden
heten Budapest level"-et IT,
jon, ismertetve olvasoinkkal az
o-hazai altalanos helyzetet xii
l0n0sen a het folyaman elofor-
dult fontosabH esemenyeket.
Budapest szerkeszt0nk SKI
yes lesz id0r6l-id6re Magyaror-
szag kivalo embereinek veleme-
nyet is kikerni, interview ajax
jaban, kiil0n0sen az amerikai
magyarsagot k0zelebbr6l Err
dekl0 kerdeselre nezve.
Hozzank intezett els0 levele-
ben azt mondja dr.. Molnar Je-
no, hogy "nagy becsvagygyal
es lellzesedesscl'' vallalta el q
heti levelek irasanak feladatat,
olvas6ink pedig csakhamar meg
fognak gy6zodni arr6l, hogy 9
heti 'levelel1RJen Eval6 ember
irasait olvassak
Az els6 Budapest level" "-et
lapunk ak oldalan talalja az
olvas6.
| Tisxtelettel
| Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
/ szerkeszt6sege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-23
PET0FI GYttLEs

Keretnek a Pet0fi Sander Egy-
let tagjai, hogy vasarnap del
utan 8 6rakor kezd0d6 rendes gyii-
lesen a Crow-fele hallban okvetle-
MIL mcgjelenjenek.
A tisztikar.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23

titled Poems Everyone Should
Know" The eighth grade will illus
trate by reciting a poem from each
author mentioned. We are also to
have a noted speaker to address us
and the mayor of Milton will at this
meeting present to the winners Of the
National Girls Club of America, the
prizes which they won at Springfield,
Mass, in September.
The Georgetown High School bask-
ct ball team played the Milton High
School basket ball team in the school
auditorium, Milton, Monday evening,
November 10. The score was q TO 10
in favor Of the Milton girls. RATHER
Inc Dickerson and Martha Moore were
easily the stars of the game for the
Milton school and Emma Holster and
Lydia Wilson starred for Georgetown.
The line up was as follows:
Georgetown: Center, Mary Jones;
side center, Hilda Lee; forwards, EN-
ma Holster and Mildred Rust; guards, |
Lydia Wilson and Ella Ryan.
Milton: Center, Elsie Palmer; side
center, Frances Williams; forwards,
Katherine Dickerson and Martha |
Moore; guards, Winifred Hopkins and
Tom Williams.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23

will avail themselves of the opportun-
ity to visit the classes in which theil
children are enrolled.
One of the faculty of Milton High
School is very happy this morning.
For full information consult the as
sistant cashier of the Sussex Trust
Company, of Milton.
The Rev. Mr.. Mccoy, the pastor of
Milton M. 3. Church, gave an inspir-
ing lecture to the high school stu
dents on Tuesday morning. His sub
ject was knowledge Other Than That
Obtained from Books Which a High
School Student Should Acquire"
The Milton High School will give a
Thanksgiving program Tuesday night,
November q, at o'clock. A silver Of
fering will be taken at the door. This
money is to be used for securing
books and magazines needful to tea
cheers and pupils. Everybody is invit-
ed to come. There will also be a bas-
ket ball game that evening between
The high school regular team and the
faculty.
Thanksgiving vacation will start on
Wednesday, November % and the pu-
pills will return to school on Deem
)er 3rd.
The parents are especially invited
% be present Friday afternoon, No
vember %, at the meeting of the Lof-
and Literary Society, at which Mrs.
I. Darby will present the paper given
y her before the Century Club, en-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
DagsbOrO

Several of the men are cunning
around here but they don't seem to
be getting many rabbits.
The sewing circle met last Thurs
day evening with Mrs. VIM. B. Chand-
Ter.
VIM. Starr left for his home at Ca
spending some time here with his
wife, who was buried last Sunday.
While she was sick she was at the
home of her parents here.
! Mrs. Windsor and Mrs. Alvin Tim
mons attended the Women's Foreign
Missionary meeting at Delmar last
Wednesday.
John Williams of Philadelphia is
spending some time here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Williams.
Miss Ruth Laird, Miss Pauline Cor
dy and Ross Gordy, of Philadelphia,
were weekend visitors of Geo. Smith
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson of Clay
ton spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Cannon.
Mrs. Eliza Thomas visited her
daughter, Mrs. Mamie Phillips at |
Millsboro recently. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Hudson of |
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Hud-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Daisey and
Mr.. and Mrs. CULLEN are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Timmons.
Mrs. Gertrude Birmingham spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Layton at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Mil
on visited G. A. Cannon and wife on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland King of :
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
ah Sturgis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunnel of Philadel- +
'hia called on Mr.. and Mrs. John .
lockwood on Sunday.
S. M. Hudson, W. w. Baker and VIM. q
.ong and others visited relatives in y
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hearne of Phil
delphia and Mrs. Hettie J. Lingo
ave been spending the past week +
18th Mrs. Virginia Lingo and Ray a
lond Lingo and family. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. William Birmingham b.
near Oak Orchard spent Sunday p
18th A. J. Birmingham and family. X
H. J. Clausen and family who liv- IN
here few years ago, moved in a u
)use in Piney Neck recently. nj
Mrs. W. c. Hudson spent some time be
e past week with her mother at tn
rankford oil
Philip White and family are expect he
- L,
ms house which was recently va
ted by Thomas Steele and family. ID
Miss Mary Timmons and Robert ga
7nch of Lewes were quietly mar ia
I'd last Saturday. Sc
Miss Alice Atkins, daughter of Ruff in
Atkins, and Harland Kitchens, both tai
this town, were married Saturday po
Snow Hill, Md. tn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
Bridgevile

Herman Wiley left on Monday fol-
Wilmington where he will secure
position.
James Anderson and Harold Finder
left for Virginia the first of tb, Cheek
where they will be employed / vS.N E.
Brown in the holly business. n o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Mil
ford spent the weekend at the home
of relatives here.
Paul Adams who has been confined
to his home after an operation in a
Wilmington hospital, has improved
sufficiently to be out.
Our foot bal lteam of the high
school was beaten by the Laurel team
on tuesday by a score of 20 to 0. Our
team has lost a valuable player, Vic
tor Adams, in the Dover game last
week, by having his shoulder sprained
badly in the last quarter. Bridgeville
has two more games, one with Sea-
ford and one with Georgetown. But
owing to conditions that has caused
i'll feelings between the two teams,
Georgetown and Bridgeville, it looks
like the Georgetown game will be
Cancelled. Should this take place there
is a possibility that Bridgeville will
sever its athletic relationship with
them in the future.
B. w. Conaway of Wilmington spent
a part of last week with relatives
here.
Anna B. Christopher, the small
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chris
TOPPER, died on Sunday last of neras-
mus. Burial on Sunday at Bloomery
cemetery.
j. B. Layton who resided on Nelson
SWANS farm, near town, died on Mon
day at the Cambridge Hospital, after
being operated upon for appendicitis.
Funeral services were held the latter
part Of the week and interment at
Concord.
z The Bridgeville Fire Company was
called out for the first time on Tues
day, since the arrival Of our new fire
apparatus. The fire was in the rural |
district and was out before the arriv- 1
al of the fire department. The loss was
very small. q
George Ruos is on hunting trip up {
In Pennsylvania. S
The properties of Joe Willin were
sold at public sale on Saturday last. c
The home place, located on Market q
street, was purchased by Walton Ow- c
ems for $1,000; the four properties on c
Walnut street, were purchased by
John Kern, John Carlisle and W. N. e.
ranging from $500 to $1,000. t,
Layton and Owens Manufacturing
Company have started the operation c
If their plant here. Much gum and B
poplar wood is needed in the manu- b,
acture of strawberry cups, that they es
lave recently installed machines to
manufacture. te
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and highest appreciation to
the many friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the Illness and
death of our daughter, Elsie Helm
Starr, also for the many flower sent
and to the pastor, Rev. Mason, and
others who Joined in the services.
1t Father and Mother.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
Frankford

The people of this town were grieV-
ed when they heard of the death Of
Russell Jingle. He was injured on
Monday at the plant of Joseph Ban
croft Sons and Company, near Will
mington. He died Wednesday in the
Delaware Hospital. His remains were
brought here on Saturday. Funeral
services were held in the M. e.
Church. Interment was in Carey's
cemetery. There was q large attend
ance OF friends and relatives. He was
nineteen years old and was son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel d. Tingle. He
was born here and lived here until
his parents moved to the Delaware
Colony. He was a popular and prom
Using young man and it seemed
great pity for his life to be snuffed
out in the way it happened He grad
uated from the Millsboro High School
this past June. Many most beautiful
floral offerings were sent by the schol-
ars of this school and by his former
class mates at Millsboro, also by
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tingle have the sincere sympathy of
the whole community in their great
grief.
Among the recent visitors here to
relatives and friends were Mrs. Vera
Layton UsiltOn, Chestertown, Nd; |
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Kimmel, Oh |
ney, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Allie FUNNEL, +
Miss Olive West, Philadelphia; Mer-
rill Lynch, Wilmington; Preston
Tingle, Annapolis, Md; B. Frank
Gray, Milton; Miss Frances Derrick
son, Selbyville; Mrs. Asher Townsend,
Philadelphia, and Miss Marguerite
West of Omar.
There was a slight wreck on Main
street Saturday evening, opposite
Longs store. An automobile and a
team collided. It is claimed that it ]
vas caused by the horse and carriage ;
lot having light. Two wheels on the l
carriage were smashed. i
The excursion Sunday to Whining
on, Chester and Philadelphia was t
airly vel patronized. c
The public schools were closed Fri Y
ay for the teachers to attend the tea
hers meeting in Milford, Friday and v
saturday. t
Rev. William Gibson, pastor Of the g
Presbyterian Church will t
reach here in the Presbyterian
hurch Sunday afternoon at three o. d
lock. O
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain has return oil
i from a months visit to her daugh-
sr, Mrs. J. D. Rogers, Wilmington. M
The Chautauqua Literary Scientific tt
ircle met at the home of Mrs. 3. w. W
ryan on Thursday evening, Novem-
sr 9Th. The lives and works of Holm Fl
and Lowell were discussed. at
Miss Louise Nelson gave a very in A
resting talk on "The Vision of Sir al
onfaul and" and "The Chambered by
lntilus."
On Thursday, November 18th, the FL
rcle met at the home of Mrs. W. S. so
ing. The lives and works of Melville, of
rs. Stowe and Lincoln were discus he
d. Mrs. L. E. Murray read a chap
r from Uncle Toms Cabin" and wi
rs. NJ. T. Gum read a paper on CAB Su
ham Lincoln" The usual lesson Tn
il was conducted by Mrs. Cook, the in
airman.
The ladies of the Presbyterian "T
urch are preparing for a bazaar the
; second Friday of December. no,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23

Headline - "Youth Takes DriuaE,
Falls Into Comma" He's lucky that
his life didn't come to full stop
Boston Transcript
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
Personalities Barred.

We like our friends to be perfectly
frank-abOut other people.-Boston
Transcript.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
Appropriate.

A couple married at Highgate, Eng
land, recently were named Willing ana
Wise.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23

Tell 'em yOn sazU it in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
A J. PALMER, Captain
WIN leave FREDERICK, Webb's anG
8SWOrB for Philadelphia, a. follows:
NOVEMBER

When tired and weary from the con-
slant grind Of the home, shop or ofice,
take a trip to Philadelphia and return or
the STEAMER FREDERICK.
There to enjoy the salt baImy inviRor-
ating and life-giving ozone Of the Bay,
and to view the wonderful and unexceii-
ed scenic beauty Of the shore lines of the
majestic Delaware, and observe the hum
ming industrial life as you pass along TIE
0orderland Of the three most important
States in the Union, Delaware, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania.
A little time of for an occasional trip
on the water Is always profitable as well
as soothing to the strained nerves.
Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Co. a
Wharf, Chester, going and coming, arriv-
Ing at Chester III hours after leaving
Philadelphia.
Telephone No. Keystone Main $3.50 on
Wharf in Philadelphia.
Single Tickets TO PHILADELPHIA, SIN
Frederick & Phila., Nav. Co.
omce-FRMDERICA, DIM.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21
APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY CLUB COM
,MITTEES FOR THE YEAR
1924.

Besides securing the banner foi
the best civic activities in the
county and with the keenest OF
competition by the Commercial
Clubs of Duluth, Hibbing, Virginia
Eveleth and other clubs, the Ely
Commercial Club will be well rep
resented on several of the standing
committees of the St. Louis County
Club for the ensuing year according
to the list just made public.
The delegates from Ely who at
tended the meeting in Duluth were
Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. E. LaBeau
of the Mothers Club; w. P. Wolff
Peter Schaefer and A. j. Thomas of
the Commercial Club and several
others who unofficially were present.
William C. Sargent of Duluth was
named president of the organization
for the fourth successive time and
other officers include Mrs. tlewell
of Duluth, second vice president; NJ
B. Elson of Gilbert, secretary; Louis
Christensen of Duluth and John
Hayden of Hibbing were named
members of the board of directors
The old directors, holding over for
another year, are A. L. Dyer, Hib-
bling; G. C. Carlson, Tower; Mrs
Celeste Bayliss, Chisholm; Mrs. A
Pierson, Kelsey.
Following are the committee ap.
pointments for the ensuing year:
Exhibits-M. B. Elson, Gilbert
H. R. Handy, Duluth; George High,
mark, Duluth; L. D. Gustafson
Cook.
Tourists-E. w. Hanson, Ely
Walter Aronson, Tower; G. l.
Brozich, Duluth.
J Legislation-R. w. Hitchcock, Hib.
bing; C. E. Adams, Duluth; A. j
Thomas, Ely; V. E. Essling, Eveleth
horticultural. A. Steffa, Tim; l.
H. Christensen, Jr., Duluth; C. d
Campbell, Alborn.
Duluth; A. B. Shank, Biwabik; Ar.
thur Johnson, Duluth, Route 1; H
M. Adams, Floodwood.
Good roads-George Peterson
Cook; M w. Turner, Duluth; S. w
Levin, Zim; Thomas Macarthur, AL
born.
Field crops-M. J. Thompson, Du.
luth; A. A. Holt, Munger; Fred
Borg, Forbes.
Poultry-George Pauley, Hibbing
Otto Swenson, Floodwood; A. F
Thayer, Virginia; F. P. Hallock, Du-
luth.
Recreation--C. B. Simpson, vir-
ginia; F. L. Lipovetz, Chisholm
Miss Margaret King, Duluth
Game and fish-H. T. Olson, Tow,
er; Peter Schaefer, Ely; L. H. Chap,
man, Cook.
Civic and commerce-George H
Lommen, Biwabik; Herman T. Oh.
son, Tower; George Perham. Eve.
leth: S. V. Saxby, Duluth; H. Steel
Bull.
Forestry-C. A. Dahlgren, Ely: J
ID. Handberg, Buyck; D. L. McIn,
tosh, Hlbbing; Fred Murphy, Tower
Marketing-O. S. Andersen, Du,
luth; John Ostlund, Gheen; Conrad
Johnson, Duluth; o. R. Volstad
Floodwood.
livestock. U. Young, Arnold
Christ Jensen, Duluth; Henry Bridge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21
REV. E. 0. JOHNSON
MARRIED ON DECEMBER 8

Rev. E. o. Johnson of the Swed
ish Lutheran church surprised his
congregation and the people of Ely
when he was married to Miss Han.
nah Anderson at Swea City, Iowa
on December 8. Mrs. Johnson ar.
rived here this week for visit anC
to get acquainted. Herself and Mr.
Johnson were College friends at St
Peter and both graduated in 1915
She will return to the home OF
her parents the latter part of the
week to remain until February when
she and Mr.. Johnson will go tc
Silverhill, Alabama. where he will
have charge of a pastorate. Many
friends here wish them all possible
happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21

man, Duluth; v. E. Essling, Eveleth
Child Welfare-Mrs. w. Bayliss
Chisholm; Harold ]. Aase, Virginia
Mrs. H. S. Rankin, Hibbing.
Nutrition and health-Dr. P. S.
Mcdaniel, Mountain Iron; Mrs S.
w. Levin, Zim; Miss Rachel O'Hare,
Elcor.
Clothing-Mrs. j. Raihala, Vir-
ginia; Mrs G. Golden, Parkville.
Home management-Mrs. Fred
Ward, Duluth; Mrs. Sigfred Monson,
Lakewood; Mrs. c. S. Knight, Wood
hurst.
Good citizAnship-Judge E. Free
man Virginia; c. H. Barnes, Duluth !;
Mrs. Anna Leino, Ely.
Education-C. H. Barnes, Duluth !;
Supt. England, Ely; H. Steel, Bull
Gardening-Mrs. M. C. Francisco,
Saginaw; Mrs. F. Hendrickson, Mid
way; j. A Spurrier, Eveleth; Burt
Smith, Woodhurst; L. Preston, Kel-
sey.
Libraries-Miss Dorothy Hurlbert,
Hibbing; Miss Grace Stevens, Vir-
ginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21
. SECTION THIRTY NEWS

The schools closed on Friday for
a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. VIM. Lomassney and daugh-
ter, Winifred, were Duluth visitors
on Monday.
The Misses Margaret Hansen,
Mary and Frances Lovett, left Fri
day for Detroit, Mimi, Gertrude
Sovde for Tower and Marguerite
Lyman for Winsted, Minnesota,
where they will spend their vacation.
The Christmas program given at
the schoolhouse on Thursday even
ing was well attended.
Arvo Pennala who is employed in
st. Paul. is expected home Sunday
to spend the holidays at his parental
home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21

Headaches, coated tongue, sour
stomach, no appetite, bad breath,
pimples, clogged bowels-Ugh! These
are natures danger signals-remove
the cause, eliminate the poisons from
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA will do the job. Thousands
have found it wonderful remedy
you will too. Try it. James Drug
,Store.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21

The Moose Lodge will play Santa
Claus to their little ones next Sun
day evening at the lodge rooms.
Saturday evening the members and
others who have been invited will
indulge in a keno contest for tur-
keys and other items. A large at
tendance usually is< present at the
affairs staged by the Moose and
they are recognized as royal enter
tanners
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21

DON'T LET A COLD HANG-ON.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, steaming hot, at bedtime. 1t
will break up your cold over night.
James Drug Store.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21

Spend your New Years Eve with
the happy bunch at the Jugo-Slav
National Home. The ladies of the
st. Anna Society No. LOG, N. C. S.,
will give a dance on that evening
with good music and lunch. All are
welcome. 12-21-28.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21

Both addresses were we'll given and
well received. The singing was
fine and the dinner served by the
Presbyterian ladies left nothing to
be desired.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-12-21

Miss Lillian M. Barnes, formerly
teacher in the schools of Ely is
now with the American Mission
Girls College Sharia Abbas at Cair-
TO. EgYpt.