davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
LA REUNION DE LOS BANQUE-
RoS AVER EN- CoANO

Un redactor de Ell MUNDO visit5
aver ell Ngdo. de Prevention de Peste
Bub6nica con el fin de obtener infor-
mes acerca de las ultimas actividades
de dicho importante Negociado en- re-
lacion con ell brote pestoso de Nuev%
Orleans Y pesar de ser domingo ell
referido Negociado estaba en- plena y
activa labor, examinando las numera-
sas ratas que son enviadas all de San
Juan la isla.
El doctor Arturo Carri6n, activisimo
Director de ese Departments, nos in
mo preguntas nuestras que Sc ha-
bfa recibido una rata muerta del va
por 'rMontoso" que hace pocos dlas
lego a San Juan procedente de Nue.
va Orleans. Dicha rata, segiln nos di-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
ULTIMA HORA

jo ell doctor Carri6n, estaba en- un
= .estado de putrefaccion bastante avan-
zado, pero a pesar de ESQ fue sometl-
da un cuidadoso examen.
Aunque por Ell estado de la rata no
Sc podfan obtener conclusiones defni-
das, sin embargo, ha sido sometida
una serie de pruebas microscopicas y
biol6gicas con ell prop6sito de saber 81
la muerte Sc debe o no a una infec-
ci6n pestosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
ExHIBIcIoN DE LA Y. NJ. o. A.

De los servicios que la Association
Cristiana de J6venes rinde a la comu-
nidad, ninguno tan importante como ell
desarrollo de los nifios. Debemos re-
cordar siempre que los nifios lie hoy
seran los hombres de 1nafiana, , po1
10 tanto debemos prestar una esHss-
rada atencion sus cuerpos, sus men-
tes sus corazones. Negarle al niHo
la oportunidad de desarrollar una ds
estas tres fases de su personalidad, %
motive de desequilibrio Y qui-Ss dc
rllina completa en- su vida.
La Association Cristiana de J6venes
hace todo. 10 que esta a su alcaace pa
ra desarrollar ell cuerpo, La mciits Y
Ell espiritu de los ninos.
Durante la Exhibicion Annual que Ia
Association llevara efecto Ell 10 del
corriente mes en- ell Teatro Munici-
| pal ell pdblico tendr& la oportunidad
de apreciar 10 que Ia Asociacion
Cristiana de J6venes ha realizado y
puede realizar en- favor de los niios
de Ia comunidad varios de los nl-
meros de la primera parte del progra-
ma de la Exhibici6n estan cargo del
Departamento Juvenil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
cAnA vEz MAYOR

81 ueted ha leido en- los dltimos
dias la secci6n de anuncios clasifica-
dos de Ell MUNDo Sc habra fijado sin
duda alquna que ell ntmero de anun-
clos econ6micos aumentan considera
blerente cada dia.
EST Sc debe a ore I'm anurcio en-
es-a sec"i6n siempre surte ell efecto
deseado.
Haga rna prueba y quedara con-
vencido-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
LOS GANADoREs DE LAS oARRE
RAs DE AVER EN- PONCE
Ponce, Die. IA.
Romanacce,

Romanacce,
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Pista SEGA hasta cuarta carrera ctlan
do empez6 Hover. Ganadores primera
velatncuadro. Frivolia, Periqu1n Tr..
segunda, Velour, McKlewain, Indian
Prince, tercera, Dollar, Restina, Co.e-
mel, cuarta, Jax, Gallo de Orc. La Dia
bla, quinta Fisk, Breander, Malqueri-
ds, sexta, ,Budweiser CFouot Club, Ade
lite. septima, Captain, Alianza, Molly.
Mucho entusiasmo en- bancas Y pool.
RICHARDSON.
Corresponsal Especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
lVERDADERA GANGA

Tenon1os un crecido lote de pa
bel Viejo de periodicos que ven-
den1os a precios de quemazoh
Para infornes dirijase' a:
Sucursai de EL MUNDO
Isabel 2o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
ATENEo PUERToRR1ouENo
CoNCURSO PARA NUEvos soc1o,

CONCURSO PARA NUEVOS SOCIoS
socios Protectores. Primer premio.
(No hay concursantes).
Socios de ntmeros.
Segundo Premio.
mayor n1mero de Quotas recauda-
das).
Concursantes: SuInA recaudada:
1.-Sr. Antonio Rosa $500
2.-Joge R. Rodriguez, 100
I3.-Sr.. Isidoro Colon LOO
4.-P. del Vale Atiles 100
Socios de nlnero:
segundo Tercer Prenlio.
Mayor nImero obtenido.
Concursantes: No. obtenido.
1.-Sr. Antonio Rosa Q
2.-sr. Jose B. Rodriguez - L
3.-Sr. Isidoro Colon y" 7
4.-sr. Pedro del Vale Atiles /
socios correspondientes.
Cuarto Premio.
Mayor nmero obtenido Ne. obtanido.
1-Sr. p. del Vale Atiles I
Ernesto DALMAH,
Sec. Aux. del Ateneo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

UNA RATA MUERTA DEL vAPoR
"MoNToso" LLEGADo DE NEW
ORLEANS Es soMETIDA A UN
CUIDADoSO ExAMEN POR Ell DE-
PARTAMENTo DE SANDAL
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
New Legislature For North Dakota

"a. w. ID. Lynch, LaMoure.
%. N-A. S. Marshall. Forbes.
26. Nc. A. Ward, Hazelton.
27. N-Obert A. Olson, Bismarck.
2S. N-Nels Magnuson, Souris.
20. Walter Bond, Minot..
30. Nv. f. Martin, Huff.
81. IL R. Baird, Dickinson.
32. No. H. Olson, New Rockford.
33. II. L. Hart, Chaseley.
81. Nd. H. Hamilton, Eckman.
35. NC. G. Ritchie, McClusky.
36. I-P. T. Kretscimar, Ventura.
81. &c. w. Carey, Lidgerwood.
3s. NC. J. Olson, Valley City.
80. N-Gust Wog, Belfield.
40. N-Ralph Ingerson, FIaxton.
Al. NC. l.. Bakken, Tioga.
AZ. 10. 7. Tofsrud, Rugby,
AZ. Nc. Patterson, Donnybrook.
A. N-R. w. Patten, Plaza.
As. Mole Ettestad, Balfour.
46. N-A. A. Peck, Underwood.
AZ. Fired Pathman, Carson.
4s. N-Chas. NJ. Whitmer, Yucca.
40. I-Chas. A. Seamonds, Hettinger
l. John Halcrow, Bowesmont.
10. K. Olafson, Gardar.
Paul Johnson, Mountain.
2. NJ. H. Burkhart, Berthold.
3. N-Geo. H. Hoople, Hoople.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
New Method
Heals Pyorrhea
Ten Years Bad Case Com
pletely Healed in a Short
Time Writes Florida
Woman.

Faced with the loss of her teeth.
after 10 years suffering, Mrs. NJ. j.
Travis, an esteemed resident of Jack
her teeth by a single home treat
ment: "worth its weight in gold"
using her own words: After having
pyorrhea for 10 years my mouth is
now healed. Before | found out diff
ferently, was told there was no re-
lief and had yielded to the loss Of
six fine solid teeth. Then / discov-
cred Moore's pyorrhea treatment.
Three days after starting it's use, the
soreness left my gums; my teeth be-
gan to tighten. Now my teeth are
clean, my breath sweet, and my
mouth completely healed"
The experience of Mrs. :.ravis is
duplicated in hundreds of other
cases. If you have pyorrhea-or
threatened with pyorrhea your teeth
are in danger. Quick and effective
treatment is necessary. You can
test, without money risk, the treat
nent used by Mrs. Travis. Simply
write the Moreham Co., 1871 Gateway
Station, Kansas City, Mo. Under
their guarantee Of refund send two
dollars. Or, pay postman the 81
with few cents postage. Use the
treatment days. Then If you are
not wholly satisfied, write to that
effect and your 81 will be returned
at once.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

he's not conscious of what he is
doing"
She warns wives against greed
for cleanliness" declaring such an
attitude carried to extremes will
drive husbands out to the friendly
club. where he can drop ashes where
he will.
The greatest hours Of their ro-
mantle lives were the last as hours
that her husband worked on his
first automobile which was to carry
them to fame and fortune. Forty
eight hours without sleep
Watched Success
The second night Mrs. Ford sat
up until , a. M, when the little car
was finished and ready for try
out. 1t was raining and Mrs. Ford
threw a cloak over her shoulders and
followed Henry to the small shop
ne the house.
Ford rolled the car out into the
alley ana started it. 1t ran only Il
shcrt distance. But it ran! One
OF the foothills of the mountain Of
success had been topped.
But there were other hills to
climb. When Ford drove his odd
looking contrivance, horses baked,
drivers swore. Jeering crowds ga
thered.
The populace called him "crazy"
and "half cracked" But through it
all Mrs. Ford stood by him-urging
him on with her confidence. She
Vas ABOUT the only person who had
the nerve" to endure the boots of
the crowd and ride through Detroit
streets with him in his "horseless
carriage"
Home-L0ving Woman
Home-loving and thoroughly un-
pretentious is this tremendously
rich woman.
Despite her millions, she dresses
like any middle class woman. She
cares nothing for jewels. In dress
es the shades she likes are brown
and blue. Mink and sable are her
favorite furs.
Mrs. Ford believes that good cook
ing is the biggest part Of woman's
job. That's her forte. Indeed she
refused to have any servants around
her house until few years ago.
She's proudest of her apple pie. She
calls it "bird's-nest pie"
Its quite simple to make" she
says.
And Henry likes it,
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
RED CROSS TO
HAVE FIRST AID
CLASSES HERE

The Burleieh County chapter of the
American Red Cross is to start II
course in First Aid. Anybody over
16 years of age who is interested in
taking the course is asked to com
municatc with Mrs. H. A. Brandes,
director of First Aid Work. The
classes will be organized as soon as
lists are complete.
Filst Aid instruction has been in
troduced within the last few years
into the curriculum of many schools
and there is n constantly increas inG
demand for it, The demand is the
logical result Of the hazard of sport
in the school gymnasium, the play
ground, and on field and river a;
well as Of traffic conditions in our
cities. the more common use of auto
mobiles and power machines in the
country, and the growing compleXity
of industrial life.
Because of all these things, ac-
cidents are of frequent occurrence
and, as many of them take place
under circumstances which make il
Impossible TO get physician at
once, the value of training in First
Aid cannot be overestimated. Many
accidents are so slight that First
Aid treatment is all that is needed.
but others are so serious that the
issue between safety and disaster
rests on the care given during the
first fifteen minutes. And, in any
accident, the ability of the layman
to keep the injured one comfortable
and confident until medical help ar
rives is an invaluable asset.
The First Aid course which has
been prepared for schools consists
Of fifteen hours instruction. 1t EN-
braces only what the name indicates.
1t is the care given to an injured
person before the arrival of ply
sician. The instructions which in
clude much practice work may be
given by the school nurse, school
physician, physical director, or
teacher, who has completed course
in First Aid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Regular meeting Bismarck
Chapter No. 10, Tuesday
evening. 1880. Degree work.
Come.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Detroit, Mich. Nov. lot was
love at first sight" for Henry
Ford.
There was something about little
Clara Bryant, who lived on Il farm
near Redford, Mich, that attracted
Henry.
And tnat attraction grew rapidly,
and three years later the Bryant
girl became Mrs. Henry Ford. des-
tined to be the wife OF one of the
worlds richest men. and herself
probably the worlds richest woman.
Ihirtynine years ago at a barn
dance near Dearborn, Mich, Ford
then Il tall, thin, gangling youth
esped q small pretty girl with ex-
pressive blue eyes and long chest
nut-colored hair.
lie obtained an introduction. They
sat out two square dances" to talk
about his hobby matchmaking She
was sympathetic. He showed her Il
queer watch he had made. 1t had
two sets of hands, recording both
standard time and sun time.
Fired His Ambitions
She was enthusiastic, forgetting
entirely about the two dances. She
fired his ambitions. She had faith
in him. he knew. And he fell in
love with her there and then. Ever
since she has had faith in him.
nj, -
talking to her that she was the one
for me-" Ford said recently. II was
sure from the start. And it's al
ways been that way with me since.
She had faith. She was the be-
lever. | never had word of dis
couragement from her"
Bat Mrs. Ford didn't fall in love
! with Henry right off the bat. 1t
was nearly year later.
He impressed me very much as
he didn't talk about the useless
things which young men usually
talk about" she says in telling of
their courtship.
But ! didn't fall in love with him
! until about year later. We wait
ed two more years before marrying.
Says Henry Careless
81 have always waited on him, and
still do. He's careless man. He's
a clean man, but he's careless. He'll
drop his collar and his clothes about
| anywhere, and | have to be picking
up after him. don't say anything
about it.
IL don't scold because | know his
mind is full of bigger things and
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
New Bugle Call
To Be Sounded

New York, Nov. 1O.-When F.
Walter Krebs, tunes in on his radio
tomorrow he will hear the "roll
call" his bugle composition, in COM
memoration Of the world wars end.
Krebs, who was too young to enlist
during the war, conceived the idea
of memorial bugle call four years
ago. Most of his effort has been to
convince every Governor that his
air ought to be played on Armistice
Day, and consequently many states
have included it.
1t will lead the ceremonies to an
nounce the minute Of silence to be
observed by all at II o'clock tomor-
row morning. The call will be
sounded on battleships also.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
YOUTH SHOT
HUNTING, DIES
Bleeds to Death in kintyre
After He Is Shot

Arnold Thu, II years old, died IN
kintyIe last night from loss of blood
sustained after he had been accidcn-
tally shot while hunting q, lake
three miles nom kintyrc, according
to word received here.
The information received here from
kintyrc was to the effect that shot
gun in the rear of an automobile dis
charged accidentally after Thu had
climbed in ii, preparing to return
home with two younger boys. The
shot entered his lcp above the knee.
He was taken to town, and treated
at the hotel. but died three hours
later at ) O'Clock from loss Of blood.
1t WAS reported that he could not
be taken TO his home, it being quar-
antined because of scarlet fever IN
the family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
CORN CROP
SLUMP SHOWN
This Years Total Is Less
Than Last Year

Washington. Nov. l0.-This years
corn crop was placed at 2,l77,53S.
600 bushels today by the Department
Of Agriculture in its preliminary es-
innate of production. A month ago
2,459.000,00O were forecast. Last
years crop was 3,046,3s7 900 bush
els.
Preliminary estimates of produc-
tion for other crops included:
Buckwheat l5,520,OO0 bushels; white
potatoes 454,ll9,O0O bushels; sweet
potatoes 1850, 900 bushels; tobacco
l,213,975.0OO pounds; flax 3O,652 900
bushels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
Social Workers
In Meeting

Grand Forks, Nov. O.-Addresses
by Frank D. Hall, superintendent of
the North Dakota Home Society of
Fargo. N. X. Skauge, superintendent
Of the Wild Rice Lutheran Children's
Home at Twin Valley, Minnesota,
and DR.. Wiley, superintendent of
the state institute for the feeble
minded, featured the morning ses-
sion of the North Dakota conference
of social work, which opened two
day session today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
Now Used For
L u NJ b A G. O

During the past winter thousands
of people have used Joint-Ease with
such remarkable success in the
treatment of the most severe cases
Of lumbago that we are but doing
our duty when we say to the pub
lie: "When Joint-Ease goes in
lumbago goes out"
A penetrating external remedy for
painful, swollen and stiff joints
60 cents tube at any drug store
and all PHARMACISTS.
Mail orders filled, cash or C. O..
D., Pope Laboratories, Hallowell,
Maine.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
NOTICE

Elks Band members should
meet at Elks Hall at lis
sharp Tuesday, Nov. IL for
parade duty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

4. Frank d. Slominski, Warsaw.
5. I--P. &. Hanson, Northwood.
6. &c. Vernon freeman, Crane
Forks.
, Z. I--E. E. Veitch. Emerado.
s. Guy l.. Elken, Mayville.
I-E. o. Ellingson, Hillsboro.
Carl f. Johnson, Tappen.
+ Q. Robert Boyd, Fargo.
IA. G. Divet, Fargo.
IL. l.. Twitchell, Fargo.
10. / John &. Plath, Davenport.
I-Ole Tuneberg, Kindred.
II. l-R. NJ. Sproul, Buffalo.
William Watt, Leonard.
12. M. NJ. Borman, Abercrombie.
u. d. Holthuscn, Tyler.
IL. No. {. Anderson, Rutland.
"A. NJ. Thompson. Cogswell.
IA. w. G. Crocker, Lisbon.
I-Ole NJ. Johnson, Sheldon.
-. N--Ceo. n. Rasmussen, Dazey.
lG. N--Andrew E. Erickson, Finley
Ne. E. Ivcrson, Binford.
II. W. Standley, Hope.
II. N-Fred Ferris, Lakota.
N-Ole Hildre, Petersburg.
Is. IA. N. Flom, Nekoma.
III. Mcdowell, Langdon.
Joseph McGauvren, Osna-
brock
10. Names McManus, st, John.
M. 7. Tweten, Rolette.
20. N-~Minnie d. Craig, Esmond.
Nc. W. Fine, Shcyenne.
81. LIARS Ellingson, Brinsmade.
NC. A. Sagen, Edmore.
Edwin Traynor. Starkwea.
ther.
90. MI. J. Botz, Cando.
IA. c. Currie, Perth.
%. ALEX Anderson, Streeter.
John w. Carr, jamestown.
IA. |. Quade. Pingree.
Arthur j. Rulon, Jamestown
"a. NJ. c. Arduser, Marion.
Laura B. Sanderson, La
Moure.
%. il. ID. Root, Guelph.
N--John Skogland, Guelph.
2G. Ne. H. Brant, Linton.
No. f. Erickson, Tappen.
N--He,bcrt F. SWEET, Tuttle.
N-Roy A. Yeater, Hazelton.
-. N--John Jacobson, Wilton.
N-Grant Palms, Arena.
u. NJ. Thompson, Wilton.
%. N-Fred J. Shurr. Lansford.
N-Chas. Stretch, Maxbass.
Nc. O. Svingen, Bottineau.
Nv. A. Thatcher, Bottineau.
90. il. H. Burns, Surrey.
Nc. o. Carlson. Glenburn.
l-Einar Mus, Minot.
IA. l.. Fox, Norwich.
30 I--Jacob Bollinger, Flasher.
Ne. r. Helbling, st. Anthony
Michael Tschida. Glen Ullin.
n. Herman Rabe, Dickinson.
&c. H. Starke. Dickinson.
John +. zimmerman. Richard
80. N-Ernest F. Johnson, Grac,
City
N-B. c. Larkin, Brantford.
33. I-R. c. Montgomery, Harvey.
Con Sellie, Cathay.
"a. NJ. f. Lazier, Barton.
80. NJ. W. Hempel, Denhoff.
36. NC. A. Miller, Gackle
| N-John G. Schmidt, Zealand.
! Nh. A. Shepard, Burnstad.
81. John c. Polfuss, Hankinson.
1T. W. Radcliffe, Leonard.
3s. N-William r. Jones, Marion.
80. N-Frank J. Hardy, Marmarth.
No. c. Martin, DeSart.
| N-John Guam, Rhame.
40. No. +. Anderson, Ambrose.
/ N-Elmer W. Cart, Kennnre.
! Nc. E. Erickson, Crosby.
Il. N-P. +. Doyle, Charlson.
N-Fred Eckert, Williston.
No. n. Jodock, Wildrose.
N--A. c. Miller, Wiliston.
NJ. Sanford. Banks.
AZ. N-Louis ,Leraas, Tunbridge.
I'D. L. Peters, Walford. 10
43. NJ. w. O'Neill, Norma.
IA. N--Herman +. Butt, Parshall.
n Harry Hardy, Ross.
40. N--Charles Johnson, Voltaire.
46. N--A. j. Louaenbeck, Emmett.
N-Oscar S. Obert, Washbuln.
NJ. A. Vogel. Coleharbor.
AZ. N--Peter keielleber. Carson.
N-William Kamrath. Leith.
4s. N--Richard Bubel, Center.
N-George W. Morton, Manning
N-Herbert Roberts, Stanton.
40. IA. o. Brown. Bucyrus.
NJ. H. McCay, Selfridee.
Nj. o. Richardson. Rucyrus
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.
Cook by Electricity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
SIX CANDIDATES FOR
FOUR OFFICES IN CITY

On the surface, the city election
next Tuesday is creating not much
Of a rifle but the undercurrent
seems to be strong and consider
able gum-shoeing and buttonholing
is being done by the six candidates
in the field for the four offices to
be filled. Two candidates are in
the field for Mayor, Frank Jenko
now mayor and Ernest w. Hanson.
Both have their list of supporters
and both are popular.
Three Aldermen are to be chosen
from the four names on the ticket.
Gust A. Maxi, Ed. C. Jones and
Jos. Komatar are present incum-
bents of the Offices. The scrap is
not unanimous as John P. Erickson
has SHE'D his castor into the ring
for alderman, position he held for
several years.
The election takes place next
Tuesday and it is hoped that the
vote cast viii be a large one. Local
affairs are only secondary to ma
tional ones and the large vote of
Nov. should be duplicated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
NEXT WEDNESDAY is
ROTARY LADIES NIGHT

The Rotary Club win have as
their guests next Wednesday even
ing the ladies' of its members and
a fine program will be given. On
the following Wednesday the Club
viii be favored with visit of
President Flynn of the Ninth Dis
'trict.
The Fellowship Committee under
the Craftsmanship of Chas. Trezona
had charge of the meeting Wednes-
day evening. Short talks on Fell
lcwship were given by Rev. Parish
OF the M. E. church who was a
guest of the committee, Cha~. Ire
IONA, Raub James, Walter Englund,
Herb Kurvinen, Albert Thomas and
George Ayres. Pete Schaefer spoke
OF the fifth article of the Rotary
Code. Miss Simerson, public speak
ing instructor at the schools gave
two very fine readings. The ladies'
of the Swedish church screwed a
turkey dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
CARBON MONOXIDE GAS
FROM AUTO EXHAUST

We read frequently in press dis
patches of someone meeting death
from carbon monoxide gas from the
exhaust of his automobile, usually
in a closed garage.
Warnings concerning this danger
have been issued by the Public
Health Service. Especially in the
colder sections of the country are
these accidents likely to happen,
where drivers sometimes let the
engine run for time to warm up
before driving out of the garage.
The smallest engine will give off
enough carbon monoxide gas in two
or three minutes to make the air of
an ordinary garage dangerous while
larger engines will naturally con-
taminate the air in less time. This
gas is almost odorless and by a
peculiar effect upon the red cor
puscles of the blood it causes death
by paralysis of the respiratory or
gans. While the victim loses con-
sciousness gradually, he may be
paralyzed to such an extent that he
is unable to escape by the time he
becomes aware of his danger.
The only safe plan is to avoid
running an automobile engine at all
in any place not well ventilated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28
ELY GIRL BECOMES BRIDE
OF THOMPSON MAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hippaka of this
city announce the marriage of their
daughter, Hilda, to Rev. r. v.
Neimi of Thompson, Mimi, at the
home of the brides parents in this
home of the brides parents on
Tuesday, November 25 at noon.
Rev. E. v. Neimi, father of the
groom, performed the ceremony in
the presence of only immediate
relatives. Out-of-town guests at
the wedding were the father and
mother of the groom of Thompson,
B. Neimi and Mrs. w. Knutilla of
Cloquet, Miss Lembi Hippaka Of
Virginia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-28

ELY SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE Ex-
! CELLENT EXHIBITION OF
PHYSICAL. WORK

Physical Training was established
in the Ely schools at the beginning
of the school year IN September.
This is the first time in the history
of the schools that any effort was
put forth to systematically furnish
this course. Up TO this year there
has been no facilities provided for
teaching this very necessary educa-
tional adjunct. With the new Mem
orial budding fully equipped with a
large gymnasium and swimming
pool and the grounds arranged for
track events, a course of intensive
physical education became possible.
Under the efficient tutorage of
Miss Johnson, Mr.. Buckley and Mr..
Herseth, pupils have taken to the
course like ducks to water and the
results became apparent Friday
evening when the first public ex-
hibition was staged.
The grade boys started the ex-
Eibition in the gym with apparatus
work which was well given although
showing lack of time in training.
Some of the boys were exceptional
~ fine and by the time the next
public exhibition takes place viii be
able to show much improvement.
The posture drill by the wee little
ones of the second grades was a
novelty and elected much applause.
The Fifth Grade girls gave a
tumbling exhibition which brought
down the house. The Grade Boys
next put on calisthenic drill fol
! lowed by the Eighth Grade girls
folk dance. Both Of these were ex-
cellently given. A serimmage ball
game was a wild affair and created
much amusement. A novelty dance
by the High School girls and a cal
isthenic drill by the same produced
a finished and graceful production
of concerted action.
The boys put on an indoor ball
game. This win be one of the prin-
cipal exercise methods Of the pub
lie after the holidays and 1t is ex-
pected that teams of ''tired business
men" will be formed to furnish ex-
ercise and amusement. The larger
number of range towns have indoor
baseball teams and Ely can now get
into the game.
While the gymnasium program
contained several more acts by the
girls and boys, the swimmers among
the boys were called to their dress
ing rooms and the crowd left the
em for the swimming pools. The
, doings from there on are given in
another place IN this paper.