davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
Ladies Day" at
Mems Bible Class

Sunday will be "ladies day. at
the Mems Bible class, it being the
custom of that class on Armistice
Sunday to invite the women of the
community. The program is appro-
pirate to the day. Elmer Heald, of
Calipatria, prominent American
Legion worker of the state, will be
the special speaker of the day.
Delbert Finley, accompanied on
the piano by Elmer A. Todd, will
sing. Special emphasis will be laid
upon the song and patriotic service.
The Bible lesson will. be led by Bob
Worthy, and will be based upon the
9th Psalm.
The new president of the class,
Albert Durham, will be in the chair.
The largest crowd of the year is
expected to be. present. The class
meets at 9:40 a. m. at the Palace
theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sixth Street and Holt Avenue.
Rev. c. L. Flanagan, Minister
Residence, ,.639 He'll Ave.
The general public and all not
identified with some other church
are most cordially invited to at
tend services Sunday. Bible School
at 9:45 a. m. Prof. Robert Arm.
strong, superintendent. \ graded
school with classes for all ages. Eff
ficient teachers for every class
Parents are urged to come and bring
their children. Every class is lin
ing up for the 'Banner Contest
and every scholar can help. a..
Morning worship with sermon by
Rev. G. E. Flanagan. Sermon sub
ject, "The Book and the Life
Special music. Anthem by tho
choir entitled ''Turn to Christ,
an arrangement of Cavalera Rusti
cana, with violin obligato by Jose
phine Williams.
High school 3. Y. P. U. meets
with Mrs. Robert Armstrong, GA
South Seventh Street, at 6:15 p. M
Senior Service Meeting at the
church 6:45 P. M. Mrs. A. c. Nor.
rill leader.
Evening Church Service 1880 D.
m. Evangelistic sermon by the pas.
tor, entitled, Living by Faith and
Not by Fear" with open meeting
at the close of the seronm.
Special music by the choir, an an.
them entitled, "Above the Bright
Blue" by Charles Edward Pollock
Mid week service Wednesday at
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
Gov. of Africa
At St. Paul's
Church Nov. Is

sfThe Peace of Nations,' will be
the subject of a sermon to be de-
livered by Rev. Francis B. Cannon,
rector of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church at the evening service to-
morrow. There will be no morning
sermon at this church, on account
of the rector's other duties in the
valley. Sunday school, 'however,
viii be held as usual at 9:45 a. m.
One of*the interesting activities
for the coming week will be lee
ture delivered Thursday evening,
November 10, at the church by Her
bert Lister of the Royal Societies
Club, London, on his experiences in
was lieutenant governor of East
Central Africa, will have many in
teresting things to tell.
Following the lecture, refresh
ments and a social time will be en-
joyed at the parish house.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

school students under the direction
of Miss MYRTLE A. Martin.
Strongly supporting the local
musicians were Viola Sanford Wild,
harpist, and Harry A. James, mono
logist, who have become so well
and favorably known to the people
of this city in one short week.
To distinguish between the fine
numbers rendered by the local
young people would be practically
impossible, so Uniformly good were
their presentations. However, the
excellent work of the high school
orchestra, which according to Har-
ry James, master of ceremonies,
would be credit to city of So
900 population, is worthy of special
commendation.
Roscoe Gould, local manager of
the Varney Company stated this
morning that lis firm felt more
than satisfied with the support Civ
en- them by the public, and remark
cd that good rlusic was certainly
appreciated in this community.
The Ell Centre store has sold
two pianos in Prawley, two in Ca
lexico and three in this city dur
ing the past week, in addition to 4
number of band instruments. There
is also possibility that a harp
class will be organized as the re-
suit of the visit of Mrs. Wild to
thi scity, with lessons given by her
every other week. Mrs. Wild is
considering making the trip from
Los Angeles every two weeks for
that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
NJ. E. Sermons to
Stress Peace In
Morning Service

Rev. Arthur f. Schultz, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
viii fill the pulpit 1t both services
tomorrow, preaching in the morn
ing on "The Path tc World Peace, ~
and in the evening on 1.-The Cry
of the Soul. Mrs, f. n. d. Hatch
will play special violin solo at
the morning service.
.'An Appeal to Women will be
the subject of a thrce-minute SER
monette to be delivered on the gem
eral subject of peace, by member
cf the Woman s Ten Thousand
club.
Donald Foss will be the leader
of the Epworth League service at
G:3O. 1.-THE Prayers of Jesus" !"
will be the subject.
The outstanding event of the
week s activities will be the evan
gelistie meetings which will begin
Monday night with Rev. Fred Ross
cf Los Angeles in charge, and con
tinue for two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
COMMUNITY S. S.
LARGEST IN /. V.

s.> The Community Church of Imper-
sial now has the largest Bible school
sin the valley. The enrolment in
/ the home and outlying fields is over
SOC. Sunday schools will be con
Quoted tomorrow morning at the
home church at 9:45; at McCabe
where the school will be reorgan-
lied at 10 and at Alamo and Melo-
land at 1880. Christian .Endeavor
meetings will be held in Imperial,
Alamo and Meloland at $3.50 p. m.
and morning and evening worship at
Imperial at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
while Rev. Alberto Romo will con-
duet a service in Spanish at the lat
er place at 8 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sixth and Commercial SITS


"Go to Church Sunday
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. j. G.
Miller, superintendent. Glasses for
all.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
Subject of the sermon "The Path
to World Peace Sermon followed
by "An Appeal to Women,' bv a
member of the Ten Thousanad Club.
Anthem, "Have Mercy o Lord, "
(Ashford.) Offertory, violin solo,
Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch.
Epworth League at $50. p. m.
Leader, Donald Foss. Subject,
"The Prayers of Jesus
Evening Worship at 1880 O'Clock.
Subject of the sermon, "The Cry
of the Soul. -
Evangelistic meetings beginning
Monday evening at 1880. Rev. Fred
Ross, evangelist.
First Quarterly Conference Fri
day evening, the 10th. -at
A cordial invitation to these
services. ...,..
ARTHUR E. SCHULTZ,
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
POT LUCK SUPPER
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Services 7 viii be held at st.
Mary's Catholic church tomorrow
morning at and 10 o clock, the
latter being high mass. Father
VI. J. Lalor viii be in charge.
Instruction for children will be
given following the early mass,
on next Saturday morning at lO:30.
a pot luck supper for the mem
bers of the parish and their friends
will given in St. Mary's hall next
Wednesday evening, the Y. l.. |.
members being in charge of the
arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
Local Musicians
Make Real Hit

Several huaateds persons attend
cd the last OF the week S musica,
evenings which was held last night
at the Varney Company $ store in
this city. The program, which was
perhaps one of the best representa-
tions of local musical talent ever
appearing in the same entertain
ment, was composed of numbers by
the pupils, of Mrs. Oria b. Kenah,
Mrs. - Marie Jenkins, and high
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth Street at Orange Avenue
George A. Hartman, Minister

sixth street al orange avenue
George A. Hartman, Minister
642 He'll Ave. Phone 263W
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Lesson
for November IL: "Some Mission
ary Teachings of the Psalms.
Psalms AZ, 67, 100. Golden Text,
Psalm 67:3: "Let the peoples
praise thee, o God; let all the peo-
pies praise thee
Sunday Morning Worship, IL o.
clock. Sermon Theme: ''Uniting
With the Church, Mrs. H. W.
Brewer, Jr., will sing the morning
solo.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
there will be a Leaders Conference
held in the church, lead by Rev.
Henry Quickenden of Los Angeles.
All Elders, Trustees, Superinten-
dents, Teachers, Committee Chair
men and other workers are urged to
attend.
Sunday Evening Worship. All
American Legion Posts Of Imperial
Valley have requested that an Ar
mistice Day service be held in the
First Presbyterian church, Ell Cen
tro, at 1880 p. m. The Posts of
the Valley will attend in a body.
The public is welcome. Rev. George
A. Hartman, State Chaplain of the
American Legion, Department on
California, will preach the sermon.
Sermon Theme: "Christian Leader
ship in the. World" Solo by Mrs.
II. w. Brewer, Jr., "He Maketh
Wars to Cease Quartette: @ Hear
Ny Prayer
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meet
ing at O'Clock. Lesson: .The
Gift of God. !" John 4:10.
"A most cordial welcome awaits
you at all our services of worship.
Sonora-Rich sulphide ore struck
at loft. depth of Phoenix mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist
holds all services in the Woman S
Ten Thousand Club, corner Seventh
and Olive Streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. nj.
Sunday morning service at II
o clock.
Subject: "Adam and Fallen
Man.
Wednesday evening, testimonial
meeting at O'Clock.
The reading room is located in
the Davis Building, corner Fifth
and Main streets, and is open daily,
except Sundays and legal holidays,
from l till o o'clock p. IN. +
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Francis B. Cannon, Rector
Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at
1880 O'Clock.
Topic, "The Peace of Nations.
On Thursday evening at 8 o 'clock k
there will be a lecture by Herbert
Lister of the Royal Societies Club,
London, on Experiences in Africa.
Mr.. Lister spent over twenty years
as Lieutenant Governor in East
Central Africa, consequently he is
well qualified to speak on such a
subject from many angles. After
the lecture, refreshments will be
served in the Parish House.
Los Angeles postoffiee now
ranks third in United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

Many people who don't have to
work do work and many people who
do have to work don It.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

Oakland-Ten-story Ray building
costing 100000 to be erected at
once.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

Sonora-Rich sulphide ore struck
at loft. depth of Phoenix mine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
AGED LADY DIES
SUDDENLY FRIDAY.
MOTHER OF MRS. NEWGORD
SUCCUMBS AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.

Mrs. Elvira c. Marvin, mother Of
Mrs. H. G. Newgord, died suddenly
Friday of hardening of the arteries
after an illness of over FIVE months.
During the past two weeks she has
been failing rapidly AMI Friday dur
ing the evening she fell asleep and
never awoke. The remains were
taken to Minneapolis on the noon
train Sunday being accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Newgord. Interment
was at Lakewood cemetery with
services at the Gethsemane Episcopal
church of Minneapolis of which de-
ceased was a member for several
years.
Mrs. Marvin was about n years
of age being born in New York
state. She lived in Illinois for
several years and removed to Min
nesota in 1889. Of late years she
has made her home with her daugh-
ter and family in this city. She was
preceded in death by her husband in
1917. Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Newgord, Mrs Marvin is survived by
one son, Earl L. Marvin, of New
York City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
EASTERN STARS ENJOY
PLEASANT EVENING

The meeting of the Ely Chapter
of the Eastern Stars Monday even
ing was enlivened by several stunts
put on by members. The stunts
were new and novel and elected
much merriment on the part of the
spectators. Miss Marian Davis cap
tanned one group of performers in
a rendition of "Bluebeard" which was
read by Miss Lucy Dillon and Miss
leila Richter another group which
gave "The Gathering of Nuts"
The actors in the latter group were
picked from among the spectators
and very acceptably filled their
roles. The ukelele bunch furnished
several popular airs localized and
Mrs. Sinclair of Rochester gave a
reading from Kipling. A lunch was
served by the Stars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
MAYOR FOGELBERG OF TOWER
MARRIED FORMER ELY GIRL.

As predicted in these columns
last week Mayor A. E. Fogelberg
and Miss Agnes Beckstrom were
married Saturday of last week by
Rev. Carl H. Olson if West Duluth.
The couple slipped quietly away
Friday afternoon and were joined
in Virginia by Miss Inez Johnson
of Ely and James Seaborn, who ac-
companied them to Duluth and act
ed as bridesmaid and groomsman.
Following their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Fogelberg motored to the Twin
Cities where they visited briefly,
returning home Wednesday, since
when they have been kept busy ack-
nowledging congratulations extend
ed by their many friends. They
will be cat home" shortly at the
Fogelberg residence on North Sec
ond street.-Tower News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
BASKETBALL TEAM
FORMED TUESDAY.
II A r 0 Id CHINN ELECTED
COACH OF NEW TEAM
SCHEDULE BEING
ARRANGED.

At the meeting of the basketball
players and officers held at the Com.
munity Center Wednesday evening
Harold Chinn was chosen coach OF
the team and list of players signed
up for series of games this winter
Considerable enthusiasm was shown
and there is no doubt that Ely will
keep up it's reputation of a winning
team this season. A schedule is now
in the course of preparation and the
school gym has been asked for by
the City Team for practice and
play work at stated times.
It was also decided to hold dane
ing parties after the games to en-
terrain visiting teams and increase
the proceeds of each game. All
the basketball games put on by the
City Team have been self-support-
ing in the past and probably will be
this season. At the last meeting
the Ely Commercial Club voted $15Q
for Quitting the City Team. Prac-
tice will start next Tuesday night
at z o'clock. Those present at the
meeting were Harold Chinn, Laurier
Forth, John Somrock, Frank Rom,
Harold Lindbeck, Arne Kowalke, Jos.
Pluth, Clarence Kalb, Hugh Dins-
more, Walter Carlson, Ted Toms, E.
w. Hanson, Ray Hoeffler and w. L.
Barker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
MEETING OF INTEREST

Tuesday evenings meeting of the
Ely Cmmercial Club developed sew
eral very interesting subjects. The
Club decided to help out the basket
ball team to the extent of $3.50. for
the equipment of the team and felt
this was a fine method of advertis-
ing the city. A Committee COM
posed of j. A. Rothman, Earl West
and Jos. Pluth was appointed to look
up matters pertaining to the water
levels of Shagawa and BURNSIDE
lakes. The Club also went on record
as being opposed to any trapping
and hunting on the game refuge.
Discussions on all matters were gen.
eral and participated in by those
present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
OPPOSE TRAPPING AND FISH,
ING ON THE GAME RESERVES.

At a meeting of the Isaac Walton
League held Monday evening, a
resolution was adopted opposing the
trapping of fur bearing animals on
the Game Reserves and also the
fishing with nets in any of the wat
ers in this vicinity. At the present
time licenses are issued for the
fishing of white fish and the claim is
made that large amounts of other
game fish are being taken while
white fish are only permitted. As
this species of food are only
to be caught with nets the securing
of license for white fish is given
as an excuse for taking everything
else that gets caught.
The club also was opposed to the
opening of several townships north
of BURNSIDE for duck shooting as
advocated by some local sportsmen.
In answer to Commissioner Gould's
query as to the one-township
license for trapping on the reserve,
the club went on record as being
opposed to any trapping on the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
M|SCHA Gilman
CONCERT SOON.
FAMOUS VIOLINIST WILL BE
SECOND NUMBER ON CELE-
DRAFTED COURSE.

Through the jealous efforts of
Mrs. Benjamin Milavetz, Virginia.
enterprising concert manager, Mischa
Elman, the celebrated violinist, has
been engaged for an appearance at
the Virginia high school auditorium
on Friday, November 9th. Elman is
the second number on the Celebrat-
ed Artists course which Mrs. Mia
vetz is presenting.
This is Elman's first appearance
here and it is certain that the music
lovers of the. range and Duluth will
extend a most cordial reception to
this world-famous artist who has
matured from a child prodigy to one
of the greatest master violinists Of
all time.
Mr.. Elman, at this recital, will
present one of his inimitable pro-
grams, which have won the highest
regard from both professional must
clans and laymen. Lovers Of the
classics will derive their pleasure
from one of the sonatas by Nardini,
Vivaldi, Beethoven or Haendel; adj
mirers of technical fluency will be en-
tranced by Mr.. Elman's treatment OF
the stupendous works of Wieniawski
or Sarasate, while the less sophisti-
Gated will enjoy the delightful lyrics
of score of compositions which Ell
man includes in his repertoire.
Tickets for the recital are on
sale at Finch's Drug Store, Virginia,
or from Mrs. Milavetz, at FL LIST
street S. Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
AGED RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY.
THOMAS SLATTERY, ELY OLD
TIMER, DIES MONDAY
AGED 70.

Thomas Slattery, an old resident
of this city where he has resided
with his family almost since the be-
ginning of the town, died Monday
at his home on Chandler Street after
an illness dating back only a few
months. Since the death of his
wife several months ago, Mr.. Stat
terry has been gradually losing his
accustomed good health. Up to the
time of the illness of Mrs. Slattery,
he was employed on the streets of
the city and in the early days was
employed in the mines. He was 70
years of age at the time of his
death.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day morning from the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Mihelcic officiat-
ing. Surviving him are his sons,
John, James and Thomas, and
daughter, Mrs. John Mcdonald of
Bovey. All the children attended
the funeral, as did also Mrs. James
Slattery of Eveleth, John Mcdonald
of Bovey and nephew, Thos. Tri-
hey of Taconite. Thomas Slattery
and family reside in this city, Mr..
Slattery being mail clerk on the
d. & |. R. James is contractor at
Eveleth and John, formerly city
electrician of Ely was engaged in
the same capacity in Duluth but
since his mothers death has been
with his father in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
MRS. CLYDE BENDER
DIES AT TWO HARBORS

Mrs. Clyde Bender died at her
home in Two Harbors Friday after
an illness of several years. For
the past ten days her death has been
momentarily expected. Mrs. Bender
was before her marriage, Miss Mar
tina Cowling of this city and her
younger years were spent here. She
is survived by her husband, train
dispatcher on the D. & /. R. and
six children, three boys and three
girls, Mrs. Clifford Fortman, Helen,
Robert, William, Marian and James.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon, Mrs. A. ]. Coombe and
James Tonkin, neice and nephew of
deceased, of this city attending the
funeral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
OLIVER MINES REPORT ID
ACCIDENTS FOR MONTH

The officials of the Oliver Mining
Company returned from Hibbing
last week after attending a safety
meeting of the Oliver mines of Min
nesota, Michigan and Wisconsin.
Reports made by the several Sec
tions showed that only IA accidents
happened at the Oliver mines during
the past month and that the Yer
million range mines Of the company
passed through the month without
an accident of any kind. Consid-
ering that the company employs a
total of $4,000 persons, it shows
that wonderful strides in safety
work has been done at the proper
ties since the beginning of the
monthly safety meetings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
SUGGESTIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

The Miner is pleased to announce
new department for its readers.
Beginning this week and continuing
for three weeks, we will carry
section devoted to hints and sugges-
tions for Christmas presents which
can be made in the home.
The series will include gifts for
every member of the family. They
are simple of construction but ex-
ceedingly dainty and acceptable.
We are sure you will find many
helpful hints in these columns. Start
your Christmas preparations early.
If you haven't time now preserve
the paper and look it over at your
leisure. In any event don't fail to
take advantage of this special offer
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
ELY LOSES HARD
CAME To EVELETH.
OUTWEIGHED ELY TEAM PUTS
UP A HARD BATTLE
LOSE Is to o.

With an estimated disparity in
weight per man of about 20 pounds,
the Ely High School team gave the
heavier Eveleth boys something to
think about in their game on the
local grounds Saturday. While Ely
lost the game, it must be said, they
were not outplayed as Eveleth knew
they were in the game every min
ute of the time and the scores made
were hard fought.
Ely started like a flash and
brought the ball to the ten yard line
where the ball was lost to their op-
ponents on a tumble. Eveleth made
a touchdown in the first quarter.
The second quarter was an even one
and neither side could claim any
the best of it. In the third quarter
a lucky drop kick increased the score
for the visitors and another touch
down in the latter part of the fourth
quarter concluded the scoring, the
score sheet showing Eveleth 16, Ely
o..
Ayres was the consistent ground
gamer for the Ely team and little
heavier line would have allowed him
to put his running ability to good
uses. The forward passing of Roter-
us to Mccarthy furnished fine ex-
hibition. Rautio, the lightweight
quarterback for Eveleth played the
most consistent game for his team
and took advantage of every play
opened for him by his weightier
colleagues.
Under the work of Coach Buckley
Ely has developed fine football
machine and the games so far
played have shown the mettle of the
Ely team. The lack of weight is to
be regretted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

game reserve. The claim was made
that trappers kill many moose and
deer for bait and in substantiation
of this claim it was told that only
a few days ago Tom Denley, forest
ranger, found a large bull moose
and four deer which had been killed
in small area and apparently left
for bait. The moose was beauti-
full specimen with antlers of 48-inch
spread and had been shot with %
calibre gun.
j. A. Rothman was elected second
vice president, an officer of this
nature having been found necessary
to conduct meetings during the alb
sence of the president and first vice
president. Fourteen members were
present at the meeting.