davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENED MON.
WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE

To prove that the night school
terms in this city are proving popu-
lar it is only necessary to state
that the registration last Monday
on the opening of the winter term
of night school exceeded previous
years by a third and several very
fine classes were formed. The prin-
cipal courses are in the nature of
an Approximation program tended
to assist those applying for citizen
ship papers. Other classes not
identified with the Americanization
movement are also enrolled. Super
intendent Englund says that while
the classes are pretty we'll filled, trat
plenty of room is available for
others. Enroll at once and be pre-
pared to start with the majority and
keep up with your classmates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19
So PER YEAR IN

nesota highway department has no
material of value for general dis
tributlon among teachers and pupils
and is not directly identified with
the contests, that all inquiries should
be sent to the Highway Education
Board at the above address.
Prizes valued at $4,000, includ-
ing trips, watches and medals and
cash awards are offered this year.
and full details of the contests with
posters may be procured from the
Washington board.
Pupils in the fifth to eighth
grades, inclusive, who are not over
fourteen years old, may enter the
prize essay contest. Their COM
positions on Highway Safety Habits
| Should Learn, should not be more
than 500 words long. should be
typed or pen written on one side of
paper with pupils name and school
and home addresses written on she
first sheet and illustrated with an
original drawing, photograph or
clipping, and handed to the teacher
by Dec. a to be sent to Washing
ton, Special regulations govern the
teachers contest for lessons to tram
children in habits of safety on the
highways, and are being furnished
by the Washingt organization.
The list of prizes includes twelve
special prizes for Minnesota pupils
gold, silver and bronze medals be-
sides cash awards. All contestants
are eligible to compete for the grand
national prizes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19
CHISHOLM WINS
OVER ELY TEAM.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL BOYS
PUT UP AN ELEGANT GAME
AT CHISHOLM.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Chisholm High School team out
weighed our boys by about thirty
pounds to the man, Coach Buckley's
men gave Chisholm a battle on the
Chisholm grounds Saturday after
room which was pronounced by those
ON the side lines as the best game
e on the ranges in some time.
Both teams put up a fine exhibition
and up to the last minute of play it
was nobody's game with Ely on
Chisholm's 15-yard line and fighting
like Trojans.
Chisholm made the first touch
down in the first period and kicked
goal. Early in the second period
Ely took the ball to their opponents
n yard line on passes and end
runs when they lost the ball but
blocked Chisholm's punt and fell on
the ball for a touch down. Nc
earthly missed the goal. The teams
played evenly after this with no
advantage to either side in the score
column until Chisholm made, a place
kick from the thirty yard line. The
score stood 10 to 6 when the
whistle blew.
Tomorrow the Eveleth team plays
here. This team arrives with the
reputation of being the best team on
the ranges. With the wonderful
game put up by u boys against
Chisholm it is expected that Eveleth
will have no walk-away and that the
visitors will get a run for their
money. Ely finds that sit isn't the
reputation that counts, but the game
that is played on the field" Be
there and help the boys win.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19
SAFETY PICTURES DRAW .
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS

The motion pictures given by the
Oliver Mining Company at the Aud.
itorium Friday afternoon and even.
ing drew immense crowds and were
very enthusiastically received. The
pictures were given in the interests
of public safety in the campaign
now being conducted by the Oliver
people and the films related to the
subject of safety first" The after
noon attendance was not as large
as anticipated but the evening show
made up for it. The auditorium
was crowded to the doors in the
evening. No admission is asked for
these exhibitions and more will be
given later in the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19

rate of humiliation. Moose, bear,
deer, wolf, beaver fox, porky and
the many fur bearers, game birds
and bird life of every description,
are an inseparable part of this lake
land wilderness. Their presence on
the shores of it's lakes, visible to the
tourists on water will attract others
and yield thousands of dollars to
the people of the Forest community.
Will you continue to squander this
asset in the present way?
Here we have as rich a game
country imaginable, with conditions
favoring normal increase of varied
wild life. One could scarcely feel
surprised to see moose stepping out
Of the Forest cover at will, nay,
one expects them at every turn.
Yet a greater surprise awaits us in
not seeing a single specimen in days
of travel in typical moose country.
And at that, in a game refuge which
seems to shelter little besides the
lawless hunter and outlaw trapper.
AS a game refuge, the reservation is
a joke. AS a refuge for game
law v~iolators, she is hitting on all
four. Civilization, wolves, tourists
and beaver are too thin a cover for
a situation as obvious to ever an
outsider. There is something rot
ten in Denmark. 1t is nearly time
to recognize the interests of our
people throughout the United States
who come to the Forest to see wild
life and instead are told that tour
lists have driven it away. Must we
go elsewhere to spend our money?
"The situation is not irredeem-
able. Perhaps an outsiders impress
sion may prove helpful. We must
look to the level-headed men of
your community to stand together,
fearlessly and relentlessly prosecute
every violator. The nation at large
is willing to offer moral assistance,
that conditions will be reversed in
years hence.
81 have many pleasant recollec-
tons of meeting many of your citi-
zens and am grateful for the cour-
tesies shown me, especially those
extended to me by Supervisor c. A.
Dahlgren and VIM. Barker and the
personel and rangers of the Forest
Service who have assisted me in
every way to becoms better ac-
quainted with forest conditions. l
shall always consider it a privilege
to lend my assistance, at any time
and in any manner, compatible with
all the best interests of the Superior
National Forest. I
Sincerely Yours,
PAUL B. RIIS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19

A letter received this week by
Secretary Hanson of the Ely Com
mercial Club, NJ. w. Peterson of
the Wilderness Outfitters and DIR. H.
c. Newgord, president of the Isaac
Walton League of Ely, from the
newly appointed Commissioner of
Game and Fish, James F. Gould,
gives IN outline of what is being
attempted in the protection and
propagation of game on the Sup
erior Game Reserve near this city.
AS can be seen by the letter, Leo
Chosa of Winton has been made
superintendent of all the wardens in
this section of the state. In an in
terview given out in st. Paul i'm
mediately after dispatching the let
tiers as above stated, Commissioner
Gould said: Twelve wardens trav-
cling in pairs and suitably equipped
have entered the Superior National
Forest game refuge under orders
from this office to enforce the law
prohibiting the trapping of beaver,
a practice which last year looted the
refuge of 10000 pelts valued at
100000. Leo. Chosa of Winton
has been placed in charge of the
wardens and it will be his duty to
see that the poachers are restrained.
"Wardens also have been comis-
stoned to make a comprehensive
survey of the beaver population of
the Forest and if there are localities
where the beaver are so numerous
that killing them will not interfere
with propagation in the refuge Or
where they are damaging the tim
Der to a dangerous extent, a limited
number of licenses for trapping will
be issued.
"Chosa, in charge of the wardens,
was once an outlaw trapper, who
with other settlers regarded the
domain as theirs, For twenty years
he trapped wild animals. Finally
he was caught and his rife, canoe,
grub stake and all equipment was
forfeited to the state. Now he has
realized the injustice of outlaw
trapping and will follow the poach-
ers to their haunts."
Chosa Meets Ely People.
At the request of the newly ap-
pointed superintendent of wardens,
about a dozen representatives Of
the Commercial Club, Isaac Walton
League, the Superior National For
est and citizens, met Mr.. Chosa az
the Community Cente: Monday
afternoon to talk matters over. He
stated the policy adopted by Com
missioner Gould and said he was
prepared 70 put this policy in work
ing order and that every effort
would be made to give it a fair
trial. Considerable questioning was
done by those present. While some
were of the opinion that the policy
outlined would not meet the situa-
ton, it was the unanimous opinion
that as this was the policy adopted
by Commissioner Gould, the same
should be given a trial and that Mr..
Chosa should be given the full sup
port of all sportsmen in this section
of the country in his new position.
The Miner makes the statement
that in Mr.. Chosa the Commission
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL OF
THE ELY MOTHERS CLUB.

The Mothers Club is arranging
for its annual charity ball to be
given at the Auditorium on the
evening of Friday, October &c.
This is an annual social event and
besides being of social prominence
is of mor than passing interest as
the proceeds are devoted towards
deserving cases of charity in the
city and vicinity. The ball next
Friday will be in the nature of a
Halloween celebration. You are
cordially invited to not only come
and enjoy yourself but also assist in
a worthy cause.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19
SPECIAL MINNESOTA
PRIZES IN CONTESTS

Ely school teachers and pupils of
the eighth and lower grades may be
interested in the third annual con-
tests by the Highway Education
Board, Willard Building, Washing
ton, D. c.. to reduce the number of
accidents and fatalities on the pub
lie highways in the United States.
Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, gave the plan
full commentator. He explained,
however that inasmuch as the Min
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
RECKLESS DRIVER
 IS ASSESSED S75
Bernard hcCuSser Responsible
 for Stanley Quarter Crash

Bernard Mecusker Of 2si Beaver street was fined SIS and Fesis hN Judge George N. Klelt when ar Falgnei in police court this morning on a charge Of reckless driving, He was arrested shortly after o'clock last night hy Policeman William Stralls when a machine, which hf vas driving, ealliied with an ant0me- bile driven hY Archie c, Goddard e' sS Bushnell street, Hartford, near tht sedgwiek farm in stanley Quarter,
 Policeman stFNlls testified that when he arrived on the scene Me''ma- ker's automobile was iR the yard a the sedgwiek farm with the left front wheel and the right rear wheel taialiN demolished, Mf, Goddard testified that MecnskeF was travelling south ai a rapid rate of speed and that hf was traNeiing north. He said that Mecusker passed ant two automobiles and endeavared ta pass anl third when he eelliied with his machine The judge then imposed the fine with bonds in ease of an appeal fixed ai saAn,
 The ease of George Dennis, charged with assaulting his wife, was con- iinued until Wednesday with bonds for release fixed at ssNo. Mrs, Dem his was unable to appear in court,
 The continued ease of nineino sa- Veno of q Dwight court, who is nt the New Britain General hospital as the result of heinz shot by Policeman William Grabeck. was again continued until July IA.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
CITY COIRT JUDGMENTS
The following indgments haye [

The following judgments have been announced Tn the city court.
 For the plaintiff 10 recover s2o.6s. damages and costs Of se.s0, in the suit of A. NJ. Welinsky against the John F. Mcguire Construction Co: for the plaintiff in the suit of Benja- min Solomon. et al. against Samuel Greenberg, damages of sh947s: for the defendant 10 recover goods or sSo, damages, in the suit of Michael Vein stein against Mary Bogdanski; for the plaintiff in the suit of Frank Black ston against Leroy F. Strong. to re- cover damages of s6s.s5: for the plaintiff in the suit Of Sophie David zeck against Beniga Dudorf. damages of s25: for the plaintiff to recover damages of s1o in the suit of Stanley Ianelunas against St. Kasimir Society.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

rendered by Kinkade, Hill and Hol- combe concluded most en1oyaole time.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Joseph Bnrckhardt of Walnut street chaperoned.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
WOMAN SUES FOR S10,000
Mrs. Pauline Hoppe, Who Fell From yeranda at Home on Webster Hill Brings Action Against Landlord.

Charging carelessness and negli- gence on the part of Nancy B, Stella of Winsted, in permitting a railing around a veranda on a house on Web ster Hill, this city, to remain rotten, out of repair and In an insecure and dangerous condition" Mrs, Pauline Hoppe, a tenant. has brought suit for s1o,ooo as the result of fall from the veranda on February IT, 1923, Joseph G. Woods is counsel for the plaintiff and the action is returnable in the superior court at Hartford on the first Tuesday of September, Con etable Fred Wrinkle served the writ and attached real estate of the de- fendant.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
HALF HOLIDAYS START
Merchants and Clerks Have Visions of Cool Shady Spots at shore or Mountains During Summer.

Tomorrow will be June sG, accord ing to the official calendar. This may not mean anything to the aver age householder, except possibly weekly inconvenience. but to business men and their families and employees. 1t means many things. It means pie mics in the woods long tramps in the country, fishing trips along shady streams, cool hathing at the shore or long auto trips to the mountains, It mer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Rev. Samuel sutcliffe. rector of St Marks church. is attending a confer ence of the Episcopal church being held at Wellesley. Mass. He will be gone for about ten days and during his absence services will he conducted by the Rev. Harry I. Bodley, rector emeritus. There will be a celebration of the holy communion on Friday. St. Peters day. at 9:3o o'clock In the cba pel
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

He is q graduate Of the New Brit ain High school. class of 1919. While nt Yale he was elected member of Phi Alpha fraternity and was one Of the men honored by being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Lately he has been contributing articles 10 the Vale Law Journal and has shown himself capa- bie in debating work.
 Mir. Alperts father Is the propri' etor of the Metropolitan Candy O., a wholesale concern.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
BERNARD LEWIS kLPERf IS
 PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBER
New Britain Graduate 0f kale Qnsli' fss for sChniaTshlR Fraternity ny
 Finishing With High standing

Bernard lewis Albert, saR of AF
 and Airs, + Albert 0f sE Jubilee street, graduated from Yale ERlNsrr sitY "Wednesday with h0neFs, MT Albert received 6 degTee of bachelor Of arts and plans to enter Yale Law school next fan for a twe-YesF eeni se,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

RAND MtAssit hhA
 iinas | lNaek siAles, siIss aa ia ai Made af wash ahle hris'le and strong mesh material, pinL ar so, sn',e' .,,d,.,,.. '", 12bc
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Practically all of the stores will close tomorrow at 1o:15 o'clock for the balance of the day.
 The Wednesday half holidays will continue until and including August 9.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Miss Adeline Ohman of 4os Park street Is in Newburyport, Mass, at tending the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Hopkinson and Robert B. Clark. she will also visit friends in East pedham and Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. William Spencer and family of 4bo Main street and Gus tave Nelson of 226 Fairview street have returned from a weekend trip to Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
OBSERVES 69TH BIRTHDAY
H. ]. Hill of Newport England, Guest of Honor at Reception at sons Home-Pesented With Cane.

Home-Presented With Cane.
 Fl. J, Hill of Newport, England. who is spending the summer at the home of his son at 20 Commonwealth avenue. was pleasantly surprised last evening in celebration of his 6sth birthday. Pianoforte solos by Mrs Everett Demarest, vocal selections by Miss Frances Water, Mrs. H. s. Hill and Russell Holcombe were much en- loved, as also were a number of pop ular selections contributed by Charles kinkade on his banjo-mandolin. The Misses Foberg and Esther and Ruth Linden were heard to excellent ad- vantage in the prison scene from Il Trovatore, the solo Home to Our Mountain" being particularly fine.
 Mir Hill was presented with fine calacca cane suitably engraved and other gifts as momentos of the occa- sion. The Soldiers Chorus" (strau)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Miss Amy Innocent of Utica, N. r., and Miss Nellie Woodhouse of Provi- dence. R. l., are visiting Miss Casan- dra Spencer at 45o Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Miss Augusta Alderman of the sales department of North X Judd ME eo' is spending her vacation in vermont
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

A number of New Britain friends entertained Miss Helen Biurstrom Of Norwich, who is visiting with Mir, and Mrs, Alfred Griswold of 75 Fran cis street, at a week end party at In dian Neck. Mrs, Griswold and Mrs,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Tall Can M:dium Red Salmon, loc. ,o,,orrow Only, Cooked Food Shop. --advt.
, 1923-02-11

We don't urge you to buy lot from U.s. but we want the opportunity to show you why you SHOULD
worth twice its present value yea Or to and many times more than that in the year to come
are the best boosters we have. They boghtder lots from and are satisfied ASK ANY OF
THINK OF MILLS. We know that they will tell you to join the stream Of lot buyers which
Great WoAmgmans Town" #s"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30
loves Cross Roads

! The P. T. A. held their meeting on
Friday evening last.
The teachers had y splendid pro-
gram prepared which was enjoyed by
all present.
Our supervisor Afflerbach was pres
ent and gave an interesting talk. Ow-
ing to the stormy evening not all of
the scholars were present.
Miss Flossie Lingo returned home
on Saturday after a visit of four
weeks in the city.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Mary Hester Short on next Saturday
evening, December LIST. All members
are urged to be present.
Sunday school will be held next
Sunday at p. m. Preaching at 1880
p. m.
Arthur Kitchens motored down and
visited friends for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington West who
were recently married, were serenad-
ed by their friends on Thursday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson and
son of Claymont, motored down and
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bow
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bowden Wis
tied the latter's parents near Sharp
town, over the weekend.
Martin Carey had a sale last Thurs
day and will soon move to Laurel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30

rector Of Saint Peters P. E. Church
here, to address the club. His sub
ject was What the Dutch as a Ma.
ton Had Done For This Country" His
address was very instructive and in
spring and in closing presented tC
the club very valuable map of the
City of Leyden, and a picture of the
Coat of Arms of the City of Amster-
dam. Mrs. Samuel N. Tammany, oil
Richardson Park, and Mrs. William
Hooker, Jr., sang two duets "Smilin'
Through and Hark, Hark the Lark
which were thoroughly appreciated.
Refreshments were served.
Aaron KINNEY, keeper of Reedy Is
land lighthouse, formerly of this town,
is spending few days with friends
and relatives here.
Harry K. Green, representing Cas-
satt and Company, brokers, former
cashier of the Sussex Trust Company
of Laurel, was a town visitor last
week.
P. D. Lowe of New York City is in
town for few daysy gauging some
fish oil for the local fishing plants.
The lumber which washed ashore
here from the barge Glare McNally"
last week, during the gale of wind
and which was saved by local people,
was sold on Saturday afternoon at
public auction. 1t brought extra good
prices, both in small and large guam
titles.
Revival services began in the Lewes
Methodist Episcopal Church here last
L,
secured the services of Miss Egelson,
a lady evangelist, who was one of the
first women to be an ordained NJ E.
preacher. They expect to hold SER
vices every night in the week except
Monday, with the idea of continuing
them for three weeks.
Lighthouse keeper Floyd X. Schm-
ierer who was recently married, has
rented the Elvira Pierce property on
South street, now occupied by Chas.
W. Futcher, who will move to the
Register property on Market street.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Vogel, son and
daughter of Dewey Beach, Rehoboth,
have gone to Wilmington, to spend
the winter months, where she has
rented apartments.
LOUIS Ayuycn Oh COlllnSSWOous N. J.S
formerly Of this town, was town VS.
itor here on Sunday, having recently
been dismissed from a Philadelphia
Hospital, where he has been suffering
from broken jaw which he sustained
while working in an automobile shop
in Philadelphia.
The Loyal Helpers of the Lewes M.
Ei Church will hold haZaar nm 10
cember 18th in the store building adj
joining Mrs. Bessie Otis store, on
Second street.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30
Warwick

Wishing all the readers of The Mil
ford Chronicle Happy Thanksgiving
and many joyful reunions.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Mcgee Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Belts in
frankfort on Sunday.
Lawrence Street met with quite a
serious accident on Thursday of last
week while cutting stove wood in w.
c. Cordrey's mill, his clothing caught
in the belt, and he was whirled rapid
ly over before the mill could be shut
down. Although badly bruised no
bones were broken and at present he
is getting on nicely.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Faucet in this vicinity regret
to hear of the illness Of their son,
Ben, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis in Philadelphia, on Sat
urday night.
Albert Downs visited his friend,
Lester Burton, on Sunday afternoon,
who is very sick with the typhoid fe-
yer.
Leo Shredder is on the sick list this
week.
Harley Conoway of Georgetown
with several friends spent Sunday at
his Warwick cottage.
Plenty of ducks are in the river and
the gunners are after them, too.
Messrs. Lingo, Barto and Downs are
getting their share.
Everybody get ready and come to
the Indian pow-wow at Riverdale
Park, Thursday, November 10Th.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30
Houston

Everybody take notice: Minnehahs
Council, No. II, will hold a genera
supper on Tuesday night, December
4th, in the lodge room. Baked chick
en-, chicken salad, ham, fried oysters
potatoes, salad, baked beans, pickles
bread, butter and everything good tC
eat. So you had better come early
and get the good things while they
are going. Don't forget the date De-
cember 4th.
The Parent-Teacher Association
will hold a Thanksgiving entertain
ment in the primary school room on
Wednesday night. Admission 20 cents.
Benefit for piano fund.
Mrs. Lizzie Deputy has been visit
ing friends and old neighbors in Hous-
ton.
Mrs. VIM. Ward is quite ill at this
writing.
Pierce Watson spent the weekend
with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Marvel.
The Service Circle Class of the
Houston M. E. Sunday school, John R.
Birmingham, teacher; held a social
gathering at the home Of Virdella
Marvil, on Monday night. After
business meeting refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mildred
Greenly, Mildred Hill, Agnes Thistle
wood, Helen Greenly, Ida PassWaters,
Catherine Birmingham and Mildred
NarVil.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-30

fair price. In other words his idea is
system and organized effort as oppos-
ed to individual Irresponsible selling.