davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

Four Minutes to- Answer This.
can YOU find the following
things on q common red cent
An animal.
4 fruit.
Place Of worship.
Beautiful flower.
Part Of jug
Part Of a hill.
Part Of a trunk.
Part or whip.
Part OF a pitcher.
A venomous serpent.
An American ambassador.
Answer to Yesterdays.
Hans realized 162O-19SOths
OF what he expected. The dis
crepancN 2-l1th. represents
the custom officers Indulgence.
As they consumed one-third Of
the remainder after 10 bottles
had been sold, the remainder
referred to was 6-11ths of the
whole and the 10 bottles which
he first sold represented the
other 5-1lths. He originally
had % bottles. which bringing
a total of st9.SO, Hans must
have marketed at 90 cents per
bottle.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
BISHOP APPROVES
CLUBS In CHURCH

In an address before the Mems
Club of St. Andrews p. E. Church
last evening. Bishop Cook laid stress
upon the importance of church clubs
and proper functioning of the vari-
Gus departments of the church.
Bishop Cook stated that in
churches all over the country the
men are organizing clubs and taking
more active interest in the affairs
of the church as a body.
Howard Seaman invited all the
men to the Lenten services that will
be held in the church next month,
and read a list of speakers that have
been engaged for the services.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
SECOND NJ. p. REyVAT,

Evangelistic meetings are being
held every evening during this week
at Second Methodist Protestant
Church, Fifth avenue and Anchor
age street, with the Rev Preston
Kennedy, OF Binghamton. y. Y. in
charge Mr.. Kennedy is WE'LL
known evangelist who breaches the
gospel with force and power.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
GIRL 81 XSKLANBANISHED
HER; THREATENED TAR
FEATHERS FOR MOTHER

COURTHOUSE BASTROP. La
Jan. 10 Omitted Press)-The story OF
young girl banished from the COM
munity by masked men was related
on the witness stand here today in
Louisians's open investigation OF
activities.
Miss Addse May Hamilton, II, tes-
tifed, her mother "down on her
knees pleaded with the hooded
men not to carry her away.
The Ku Klux Klan took me out
OF the house last year and sent me-
10 Little Rock" Addie May begap
They told mama they would tai
and feather her il she didn't let
them take me-
Mama caught hold OF Of me and
said she wouldn't let them take me
away and then they told mama
they'd tar and feather her II she
didn't let me so"
your mother pleaded with
them?" asked George Guion, assist
ant attorney-general.
Down on her knees" wept the
girl. "But when they said they were
going 10 tar and feather her, 1 got
scared and told them I'd go" she
added.
Miss Hamilton said she has mar
ried sister. Mrs. Albert Krohn. at
Little Rock. whom she and her
mother had visited over the Christ
mas holidays OF 1921.
''We got hack on january Q,
1929" she testified. "and that night
there was a boy calling on me at
Mer Rouge-Fred Clements-and
we were in the front room and
Mama was in the bedroom, when
someone said: Hello at the gate. l
called 10 Mama and she opened the
door. There were two men with
black hoods and robes on and Mama
Eot scared. They said they had a
message for her and she slammed
the door shut and locked il. But
they got in through the other door
Of the front room and threw their
guns down on Fred Clements and
told him TO sit still"
How many of these men were
ihere?"
i think there were six"
Did you recognize any of them ?"
Yes, DR.. McKoin and Mr.. Pink
kirkpatrick"
'Now remember you are in a
court Of justice. Did you recognize
hese men so that you can identify
them under the oath you have just
iaken?"
II recognized DR. McKoin by his
talk He was the only one that talk
ed and by his size and the way he
drove his car. I recognized Mr..
kirkpatrick by his size and big gray
boots he wore"
''well what happened when these
men came into the room with their
guns2"
"Dr. McKoin says 'Addie Mays
got 10 leave on the night train to-
night and Mama says 'Why?' and
Dr. McKpin says, because II had
been leading an immoral life.
Mama asked him why ne didn't
get some OF the other women in Mer
Rouge that he knew about and he
said: That's what we are going to
do now"
Were you hurt?"
40: but DIR. McKoin struck
mother"
DO you make the positive state
ment that you saw DR. McKoin
strike your mother?"
''Yes; he hit with his hand. She
was trying to push him back out of
the door"
DR.. McKoin. sitting in the gallery
Of the courtroom leaned forward in
les seat. His face was expressionless
~ he stared steadily al the girl.
'After they were in the house. did
your mother cry2"
''Yes; she begged them TO let me
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Omitted
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
firm today. Sterling opened at
SA65 1915; francs, .O6S4; lire, .O494;
marks, ..0O94 cents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan 10 Omitted
Press cotton opened firm today.
January was up 20 a 26.55 March
26.75, up Il; May $500. up Is; July
26.51. up II.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Rr RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

The Christmas holidays are still
happy memory. References to
what I dld when was home still
frequently occur in conversation.
Work began Immediately at one
o'clock on Wednesday. January 3,
when college reopened. The next
RESPITE will follow the midyear eX-
aminatlons which begin on Friday
January 26 Dean Robinson said in
chapel that the period between the
Christmas holidays and the end Of
the semester. was the best time for
study in the whole year. Judging
from the number of girls frequent
ing the library and from the num-
her Of light cut" signs which show
shat girls are studying late in the
evenings. II seems that Dean Robin
son is again right.
The second three weeks Of pnac-
-ce teaching for number Of sens
iors began on Friday. Miss Lucille
Roe is teaching algebra; Miss Alice
Jacauette. modern history. Miss
Edna Green. plane geometry; and
Miss Ruth Russell French. Miss
Fave Moore. Miss Mary Deem, Miss
Marion Gallaher and Miss ELIZA
beth Walker have completed their
work in the course in supervised
student teaching.
The death of Miss Maud Lodge
who was graduated from the Wo-
mems college in June. 1922. was
deeplv regretted by the students OF
.he Women's College. As student
n the college and as a teacher Miss
Lodge was loved and respected by
all those who knew her. The stu%
dents of the Women's College pass
cd resolutions of respect which were
sent to the family Of Miss Lodge and
to the newspapers.
The Y. W. G. A. service on sun
day evening had social service work
as a genera. topic Miss Elizabeth
Walker '23, and Miss Lucille Roe.
%. who have worked as the Volun-
teer workers for the Children's Blu
reau of Delaware. were the leaders.
Miss Roe explained that The Child
Welfare Association and the Chill
dren's Bureau were separate organ
izations The Children's Bureau is
chiefly with placing chill
dren i'm proper homes and receiving
children from an improper environ
ment. Many people think that this
work is OF course necessary in larg-
err cities. but that in small city
here is no need for such work The
made by the workers
of the Child ems Bureau in Will
mngton. prove that Wilmington
needs more workers in the cause
NJ tho children. The girls described
, few or the homes which they Wis
ted I'm the course Of their work.
Miss Merle Mcmahon. one OF the
trained workers az the Children's
Bureau. will come to the college |
soon to give comprehensive view
1f the work OF the Children's Blu
-eau.
Dean Robinson very generously
Ihared part OF her Christmas
.ifts with a number OF the Seniors |
m Sunday evening. Miss Robin |
on received number Of new books I
nd the girls spent a delightful even .
ng in hearing selections read from
he works OF contemporary poets.
liss Helen Short. Miss Mary Handy.
iiss Emily Lcndenham. Miss Mabel
mith. Miss Ruth King Miss Rose
,oberts. Miss Letitia Pool and Miss
,ertrde Rouse were the guests of
Dean Robinson.
Bad weather prevented such a
lrge number Of girls as usual at
ending the chapel exercises in Wolf
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

If you wish to keep candy for
some time, pack it in air-tight fruit
jars when first made. 1t will be
perfectly fresh when a month old.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

special school districts and to high
schools throughout the State all
books and supplies to- which they
may be entitled under the provisions
of this act, and to do and assist in
every way to bring about the full
requirement OF this act through The
state" Section %, i. 4, gives spe-
cial districts this power.
%. Insert at end of paragraph
4. Section %. reference to Sec
tion s. p. 6. and change three" TO
-four years" 20 make them conform
TO Section s.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Gard OF thanks

The employees OF the Wilmington Din
ing Room wish to thank the Dining
Room management for the courtesies
extended at the annual banquet on
Monday evening, January s.
William I.aZaros and Conn ittee.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
RADIO CLTR MEETING.

The Radio Social Club will meet
tomorrow evening at the home Par
nell Dennie, 1908 West Second
street
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

girls would The next time You
renewed
by Artist sahed and carry it ndeb
]
This picture drawing copied from oil painting done by sar
field calls The Passing shower
falling the wake
all phoso
healthy minds
0 8 ~ M weath
When Wilmington
weather follow
less chain do daylight also
natural law BY the
is
make appreciate the things
valuable zperlenoe also wsdom toleranc
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
LOCAL SECURITIES
Jan. 10. 1872

Jan. 10, 1928.
Laird. Bssel anu Needs. dupont
Building. furnish the following quo
tations of local securities
Corporations Stocks Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

Miss Slattery is to be the guest Of
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation on the evening OF January
90 She Is 10 give a lecture at the
New Century Club on the subject
81. We and You" Miss Slattery is
well known as a lecturer and writer
on secular and religious topics. Dur
ing the war she spent seven months
IN Europe and in 1920 made a tour
OF the world. Next week Miss Slat-
terry viii. give a series of talks in
Philadelphia, under the auspices
the Y. W. G. A. of that city.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The hox
hears the signature OF F.. W. Grove. CBe
sure you get BROMO) SOc.-Adv
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
AHEAD OF YOU

CAn Editorial by the Society Editor.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23

Brownell & Co. have Kellastoned
their meat market and the building
now presents very improved APP
pearance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
RABBITS CONSTITUTE SMALL
GAME THINKS MR.. SMITH,

A few weeks ago, the question
arose as to the hunting of rabbits
and it became an argument as to
whether trapper's license would be
required to take this kind of game.
The matter was taken up with State
Game and Fish Commissioner Gould,
who in turn submitted the question
to the Attorney General. Below
we append the opinion of Rollin N.
Smith, assistant Attorney General
in the matter. He says:
Answering yours of November
9Th have to say that the Game and
Fish Law, Section 81, expressly
prohibits the taking of wild animals
protected by law without first pro-
curing a license so to do. Rabbits
are protected by law; consequently
they cannot be killed without a
license. Section % provides for a
license fee of $1.00 for hunting
small game. It seems to me rab-
bits constitute small game within
the meaning of said section"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
LONGEST PAVEMENT
r. EXTENDS 1,476 MILES.

The longest paved highway in the
world, say the proud people living
along it, is Pacific Avenue running
the whole length of the Pacific Coast
from Canada to Mexico.
It is 1,476 miles long and $685.
921 persons, according to actual
count, liv e along it's meandering
way. The ribbon of pavement is
being exploited to build up the
Pacific slope to attract the money
of tourists and investors and is held
to be more than paying its way in
that manner besides serving the
millions already living along it.
Minnesota, according to recent
bulletin, has less than 500 miles OF
paving on it's trunk system, yet it is
possible to drive about IT'S miles in
one general direction without leav-
ing the pavement. The extension
of this longest paved stretch at home
together with Minnesota's attrac-
tions for settlers and tourists will
enlarge the profits it already is
bringing the state, according to good
roads advocates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
PAVED HIGHWAY
81 MILES LONG.
ROUTE NO. IS NOW OPEN AND
PAVED FROM AURORA TO
GRAND RAPIDS.

Saturday the opening of the paved
| highway from Aurora to Crane
Rapids was marked with appropriate
and enjoyable exercises. An auto
parade formed at Aurora in the
morning and gathered numbers along
the route. When Virginia was
reached a large number of cars from
Duluth joined the caravan and cars
were added at every town through
which the caravan passed until Hib-
bling was reached where it was
joined, on the outskirts with hund.
red of cars from Hibbing and others
from Duluth who had d wen direct
to Hibbing.
At Hibbing, program of speeches
were put on by Commissioner Bah
cock and his assistant Mr.. Mullin
and other noted state and county
officials. One of the outstanding
features of the celebration at Hib-
bling was Leonidas Merritt, one of
the discoveries of the Mesaba range.
Each town on the route had also
elected a queen and these rode in
decorated cars besides being the
honor guests at the banquet and
dance later in the evening. The
banquet was presided over by Rep.
R. w. Hitchcock as POSTMASTER.
A large number of Ely people
were in the crowd although, so far,
Ely has not been directly affected
by the opening of the road. Ely is
the northern terminus of Route 35
and eventually the pavement will be
extended to this city from Aurora
through Tower. The southern
terminus is a connection with No.
10 at Mile Laos Lake.
The paving of this complete
range road, together with the paw
ing of the Miller Trunk from Duluth
to Virginia, distance of "a miles,
was the direct result of a movement
begun in st. Louis county in 1919
'To Pave st. Louis County Now.
On July L, st. Louis county, by a
vote of to 1, authorized the issu-
ance of $7,50O,000 in road bonds
in order to finance the paving of the
Miller Trunk and the Range Road
Estate Highway No. $50 at once and
Itasca county followed suit with a
bond issue of $2,O0O,OOO to pave
the Itasca end of the Range road.
All this money has now been ex-
pended, the paving has been COM
pleted and all of it was in use on
Saturday morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
WHY EX-SERvIcE MEN SHOULD
CARRY GOV. INSURANCE

The Insurance Press" says:
cover $4,000 policy holders in the
United States during 1920 died be-
fore their insurance had been in
force a full year. Some were issued
even less than a week. This is an
impressive evidence of the uncer-
tainty of human life. These $4,000
persons who d lie d before their
policies were one year old had been,
when insured, healthy, normal
Americans of good health. They
had passed the necessary tests re-
quired by life insurance companies,
and had naturally hoped to COM
plete their life expectancy, yet with
in a year after approval as sound
insurance risks they were numbered
among the dead"
Can the average ex-service man
hope for a better fate than the av-
erage citizen, as shown by the above
facts?
The obvious duty then, of every
ex-service man is to carry as much
insurance as his income will war
rant. Government insurance is the
cheapest insurance he can get, and
he is the only man to whom it is
available. Congress provided it es-
pecially for him.
If your war term insurance has
been allowed to lapse, it can be re-
instated by simply paying two
months premiums if your health is
as good as it was when your insur-
ance lapsed. If it is not as good
you can re-instate by paying all the
back premiums with interest at five
per cent. War term insurance can
be converted into standard policies
such as ordinary life, 20 payment
life,, 80 payment life, 20 and 80
year endowment, and endowment
maturing at age 62. All war term
insurance MUST be re instated and
converted by March 8, 1926. The
premium rates are guaranteed on
these policies and do not change
with the age Of the insured as they
do on the war term policies. These
rates are lower than with CONNER
cial companies because all the oper-
ating expenses are borne by the gov
eminent.
Policies can be made payable to
your beneficiary in one lump sum,
in case of death. or in monthly in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
strom will cook at the headquarters
camp. This is "Bill's" third winter
as cook for the survey party.

strom will cook at the headquarters
camp. This is "Bill's" third winter
as cook for the survey party.
One crew will be located in a
trapper's cabin on Sand Lake, an
other at new camp 10" and two
others in cabins built for the pur-
pose from logs, poles, and ''tar
paper. Three of the crews, who
do not have to travel so far to
work, will do their own cooking and
camp work. Frank Klobuchar will
cook for the crew at "new camp
1O".
A "ten per cent cruise" will be
made by the strip method, which
consists of estimating everything
on strips one chain (66 feet) wide
and ten chains apart through the
sections. In addition to obtaining
the volumes and sizes of the differ
ent species of timber, white pine,
Norway pine, Jack pine, spruce, bal
sam, birch, and poplar, map is
made showing the lakes, streams,
swamps, and the locations of the
various types of timber.
The data occurred will be used in
making timber sales and in prepar-
ing a management plan for the For
est, which will show where and
when to cut timber and what kind
car be removed. Most of the tim
Der on the Superior Forest grows
rapidly. Some can be cut at forty
to fifty years of age, other kinds
at eighty to one hundred.
The cruising is done in the winter
when the swamps, streams and lakes
are frozen and the crews can walk
anywhere. After the snow gets
deep all work is done on snow shoes.
The compassman runs the lines,
drags a steel tape to measure dis
tance and tallys the estimate data
called off to him by the estimator,
who makes the type map.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
FINAL CONCERT
WILL PLEASE ALL.
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS AND
ERWIN NYIREGHAZI IN
JOINT RECITAL.

For the last number on the Cele-
brated Artists course, Mrs, Benjamin
Milavetz announces the appearance
of John Charles Thomas, famous
baritone, and Erwin Nyirghazi,
youthful pianistic marvel, in joint
recital. The concert will be given
on Friday, December 7th and for
this last number Mrs. Milavetz ex-
poets an audience as large and en-
thusiastic as that which greeted
Mischa Elman about two weeks ago.
Press comment regarding Thomas
is most pleasing. The Los Angeles
Times has the following to say:
"Mr. Thomas received the great
est ovation Of any male concert
singer ever heard in this city.
There were surely as many encores
as he sung songs, and there were
several ovations following each
group. The Thomas voice is a
magnificent instrument. 1t is gorge
ously equipped by nature with the
finest material. This is splendidly
augmented by the best in art, beau
tifully reinforced by genuine musi-
cianship and made artistically sat-
isfying through a keen knowledge
of the values of Interpretation. His
tone is full and clear with a ring
ing resonance, all proof of faultless
production. 1t has beauty in both
pianissimo and forte voice and
bears the stamp of artistic instinct
and musical culture and the joy of
singing behind it. Mr.. Thomas
might be called the courtier Of sing
ers."
When Erwin Nyireghazi, the
amazing young pianist toured the
Pacific Coast, he was referred to by
the Los Angeles Times as "The
Musical Sensation of the. Coast
exciting a veritable furore through
his personality and his playing"
Tickets for the Thomas-Nyire-
ghazi concert are now on sale.
Write or phone Mrs. Benjamin
Milavetz, Virginia, Phone 435.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
New Ford Car Design.

Joe Rothman says the Ford Motor
Company Saturday announced an
addition to its line of cars-the
Tudor Sedan which brings to the
public an entirely new style of Ford
enclosed body. 1t is distinctive
type designed to carry five pas
sengers in complete comfort. The
roof line is low and straight which
with the. larger radiator, now stand
ard on all Ford cars, gave Ford de-
signers an opportunity of effecting
most graceful lines and at the same
time a most sturdy construction.
The Tudor Sedan, which is now in
production, is priced at $500 at
Detroit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
HIGHWAY SIGNS
To COME DOWN.
FINAL NOTICE AND INSTRUC
TIONS TO ALL MAINTEN-.
ANCE MEN.

Ely users of highway signs for ad-
vertising have less than ten days
to salvage those along state trunk
routes and, to be on the safe side.
those m local roads.
Living up to the spirit of the new
law effective Dec. /, Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commission
err, this week gave instructions to
district maintenance superintendent
in all parts of the state to arrange
to enforce the statute. Patrolmen
will be directed in most cases to re-
move all advertising signs on trunk
highway right-of-way. Those back
on private property are not to be
disturbed now but may receive at
tention from the next legislature
through advocates of taxing bill
boards for the value they derive
from locations with respect to high
way travel. Signs on fences gen.
orally are to come down under the
order. All signs removed will be
left at the roadsides a few days to
give owners an opportunity to re-
claim them if they wish. Then they
will be burned to clear the right-of-
way.
Yellow star markers, guides and
warnings alone will remain close to
the roads. County, town and school
bulletin boards and markers on
registered trails will be left but
must be outside the ditchline so as
not to interfere with the official
signs. City and village guide signs
will be replaced later by standard
signs.
In many sections of the state the
local road officials are planning like
clean-ups, the law applying to all
| public roads in Minnesota. The
provisions are given in the laws Of
. 1923, section IL, chapter 439.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23

Miss Marian Odgers was honor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
TIMBER SURVEY
BEING MADE.
GOVERNMENT CREW CRUISING
LARGE TERRITORY OF TIM
Der LANDS.

About $4,000 acres of timber
will be cruised by a party of four
teen men on the Sand River timber
survey project in the Superior Ma
tionoal Forest this winter, accord
ing to Calvin A. Dahlgren, Forest
Supervisor.
Charles Quigley hauled the first
truck load of supplies and camp
equipment to Crawford's Lodge,
Thursday. 1t is about thirty-eight
miles south of Ely on the Ely
Finland road and will be used as
headquarters camp, where the chief
of-party, computer, cook, who bakes
for all the camps, and packer will
work.
Four ''side camps" have been
located north, northeast and north
west of the main camp in the Sand
River and Little Isabella River
country and each will be used by
one crew of cruisers composed of
an estimator and a compassman.
The party is made up mainly of
local men, but some come from
Michigan and two from Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
, Sigurd Fogelburg, who studied
f roestry in Sweden and has been
in this country only two years, came
from Virginia, where he has been
estimating timber in connection
with the acquisition of forest land
under the Weeks law. w. K. Beich-
Ter came from Philadelphia, and
George Barnes and Victor J. Day.
harsh from the Michigan National
Forest, will join the party Deem
Der 1. Forest Assistant Will Barker
will be chief-of- party, working under
the direction of Supervisor Dahl
gren and Deputy Supervisor Frank
A. Kelly.
The party will include such sea-
soned cruisers as Rangers Tom Den
ley and John Mulligan, Guards
Troy Fox, Leonard B. Radtke, Ed.
Groesbeck, Wilho Somero, and Uno
Tikkala, who worked on the Super
ior Forest during the summer.
Leonard H. England has been cruis-
ing with Troy Fox on the Big Lake
project and near the Jack pine look
out station. Dayharsh will handle
the computations and William Wen