davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Using Wool Frock From Last Year
BY MARY MARSHALL

Sleeves have assumed greater i'm
portance this season than for many
seasons past Doubtless the designers
ana dressmakers suggested more
ornamentation and variety in sleeves
than women in general cared to take
seriously, but the fact remains that
we have turned our thoughts definitely
to sleeves as ground for decoration.
There is a deep, slightly f1aring
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Bluffs in Vain.
Pretense no standing has at all,
'TiS ever ready for fall.
Old Mother Nature

To bluff is 70 pretend. If you are
very much frightened and pretend
that you are not frightened at all, you
are bluffing. 1t would be true the
other way around: if you were not
frightened at all, but pretended to be
very much frightened. you would be
bluffing. To bluff is simply to pre-
tend a thing is what it is not.
When Bobby Coon ordered Unc'
Billy Possum out of his hollow tree
and said that if Unc' Billy didn't leave
he, Bobby, would pull him out if he
had to pull him out in pieces, Unc'
Billy grinned and told Bobby to try
it.
Now, when Unc' Billy Possum
draws his lips way back, SO as to
Evening star., 1924-11-05

From Japan comes Madam Toyo,
Star of Betty Cut-out'S show,
Dressed in dainty silk kimono-
Color 1t a golden glow.
In her trunk she brought an extra
Little gown to please you. too;
Japanese like brilliant colors-
Paint it up cherry hue.
Make her face a creamy yellow
Coloring with crayons will do
Then cut out the little lady;
She'll be glad to play with you.
Betty Cut room at school is
giving a show of dolls of all nations.
Each girl dresses a doll to represent
different country. Color the one
today, mount her on lightweight
cardboard, and cut her out.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

cuff extending from the elbow or
Slightly above it to the wrist that is
characteristic of the new mode, and
quite often it is of contrasting and
decidedly ornate construction. A
French fashion writer points to this
sleeve as offering excellent oppor-
tunity to the home dressmaker in re-
modelling frock of last season. And
the idea is one worth handing on to
the American woman who turns nim-
BILE fingers to account in Salvaging
last years frocks.
The sketch shows a charming new
frock making use of this sleeve idea.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
A Leftover Dish.

One Mother says:
Left-overs may be made into whole
some and tempting dishes for the
children's luncheon. Part of yester-
days roast may be diced or minced,
little Of the gravy added-and pars-
ley or onion, as the children prefer
and served on rounds of toast. Or 1t
may be cut into thick slices and
broiled for a few moments so that
it is slightly Drowned.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

81 envy Sallie Childs sometimes.
I'm fat an cheerful, an can't never
work up the feelin' that I'm a
martyr"
Copyright, 1924.l
Evening star., 1924-11-05
SCALLoPED TOMATOES.

One can tomatoes. 11s cups
bread crumbs. Place a layer Of
crumbs in a buttered pudding
dish, then a layer Of tomatoes
and SO on until dish is full, hav-
ing crumbs on top. Season each
layer with salt and pepper and
dots of butter. Bake half hour.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

Tho secret Of keeping young is to feel
youns-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having a saIIow compIexIon-dark rings
under your eyes-pimpIes-a biliou.
look in your face-duIi eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
Or. Edwards, we'll known physician
In Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver
and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for caIomei, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural ,buoyancy which all
should enjoy by tonino up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 3oc.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
CLAM FR1TTERS.

OIAM FhII TEfS.
Beat eggs until light, add II
cup flour, u teaspoon salt, dash
Of white pepper and ! teaspoon
of chopped parsley. Beat until
perfectly smooth, add gradually
l. dozen. finely-chopped CLAIMS,
stir in a little more flour If the
batter seems too thin; drop from
a spoon into deep, hot fat: fry
until brown and drain on brown
paper before serving.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Hominy With Cream
Poached Eggs.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Ftitters.
Tomato .CatSup.
Raisin Bran Bread.
Ginger Bread. Whipped Cream.
Tea.

DINNER
Cream Of Spinach Soup.
Lamb Croquettes..
Scalloped Tomatoes.
Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad
Harlequin Bavarian Cream.
Coffee.
BAKED APPLES.
Put as many apples as needed
in baking dish, make a strip Of
sugar and water and pour over
them. When done let cool and
serve with evaporated milk >.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
1t is tailored
TT j. q

!S2S2F your favorite gown shop were TO go
H H. about fitting, to order, knitted under
H i H. garment for y our figure, they would cut
~a and fashion it just like this Merode.
For Merode is tailored, too. Every Merode
garment is actually cut and tailored by hand.
You must marvel also at Merode fabric. the
soft cleanly webbing of finest yarns that protects
the skin in every kind of temperature.
There is style and weight of this popular
nd-tailored knit underwear to suit every
preference. The representative shops carry it
for you. Watch for special values at this season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA CLUB
HOLD INTERESTING MEET.

An excellent program and the
discussion of future plans constitut-
ed the substance of meeting of
the Music and Drama Club at the
home of Mrs. o. w. Parker Satur-
day afternoon.
The Club intends to present a
play before the public sometime in
either January or February of the
rev year. The following program
was given: 1.-THE Concert and Opera
Since June, 1924" by Mrs. Newgord,
Concerning the Musicians" by Mrs.
Sutherland, 1.-THE Theme of the
Modern Play" by Miss Tomlinson,
Present Day Ideas of Staging Plays"
by Miss Simerson, Outstanding
Authors, Producers, and Artists"
by Miss Hodapp, General Topics"
by Miss Olson, and a reading of
"Saint Joan" by Mrs. Parker and
the Misses Franklin, Tomlinson,
and Coyne.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
COUNTY CLUB
RECOMMENDS.
CLOSES INTERESTING TWo-DAY
SESSION SATURDAY NOON.

James Moonan, president of the
Ely Commercial Club; A. L. Richey
supervisor of the Superior National
Forest; Representative A. j. Thomas
and DR.. j. E. Thompson, city vet
erinarian, returned Saturday from
Duluth where they had attended
the Annual meeting of the st.
Louis County Club and where Mr.
Moonan was elected director by the
Civic and Commerce section for a
term of three years. Officers elect
ed by this section were G. II.
Lommen, Biwabik, reelected chair
man; H. T. Olson, Tower, reelected
secretary; James Moonan, Ely, G.
C. Carlson, Tower, and A. E. Dyer,
Hibbing, mmbers of executive COM
mittee. G. A Perham, Eveleth
Leslie Emery, Hibbing and S. v.
Saxby, Duluth, were elected as sec
ton directors.
B. C. Erickson of Duluth was
named director of the agricultural
section, and M. j. Thompson was re-
elected chairman
The delegates assembled Friday
night at the annual banquet given
for them by the Chamber of Com
nlerce. Mark Thompson, vice chair
man of the agriculture committee
of the chamber, gave the address of
welcome, and William F. Haenke,
first vice president of the ST. Louis
County club, gave the response.
Mr.. Haenke presided in the alb
sence of President w. C. Sargent
who was at Wankesha, Wis, in an
effort to improve his health which
has been bad for the past month.
Reforestation of uncultivated land
and sterilization of credit were adj
vanced by DIR. B. H. Hubbard, of
the University of Wisconsin, to
remedy present agricultural condi-
lions in his talk at the banquet.
He stated that the present condition
of the farmer was due to an over
production for small market and
that digging a ditch to the sea
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
SEASON AT EVELETH
BEGINS DECEMBER ~

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Eveleth Hockey team met with de-
feat in the two games played with
Pittsburg in the opening Of the
Association games for the season,
the team this year is one of the
strongest in the league. Eveleth
lost the first game by q score of 1
TO 0 and the second by 2 to 1
score. Connacher of the Pittsburg
team, who was seen in action by
many fans of this city last season,
was the outstanding star for the
victors st. Paul lost TO Cleveland
in the two first games played. The
east triumphed over the west.
The games at Eveleth win open
December % and % with Mime
apolis and as usual the Ely fans
will attend in large numbers. Ar
engagements have been made with
the Minnesota Power 4 Light Com
pany of Eveleth to take charge OF
the ticket sales and seats can be re-
served over the long distance phone
by calling Eveleth 734. The other
games for the first half of the sea
son at Eveleth are as follows:
December &c and 81, with Duluth
January 6 and z, with st. Paul.
January Is and IT, with Pitts
| burg.
January % and "a, with cleve
land
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
CAVE Of GROUND
CATCHES TWO men.
JOHN DROBN NIX INSTANTLY
KILLED AND ANTON
KOTCHEVAR INJURED.

A cave of ground at the Pioneer
mine early Wednesday morning
caught Anton Kotchevar and John
Drebnik under the mass of clay and
rock. The cave came as one of
those unforeseen happenings and no
warning was given, by the cracking
of timber or in any manner, of the
impending fall.
Crews were at once put to work
and Ketehevar was removed within
a short time and rushed to the
hospital where it was discovered
that he was only slightly injured
and able to leave for his home at
once. The remains of Drobnik
were recovered a few hours later.
Indications were that he had been
instantly killed
Both are old residents of this
city. Drobnik is survived by his
widow. He was about 55 years of
age.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

rent that there were 10000
people in this country meeting regu-
larly under the red flag of an
archism with the sole purpose of the
overthrow of the Amercaa govern
ment and the constitution and was
of the opinion that the country had
performed most nobly in the last
election when it voted against the
attack on the American constitution
through the supreme court. He
thought that Rotarians could be of
great help to the foreign born resi-
dents in explaining citizenship mat
tiers that arise and assisting them in
becoming assimilated and a part of
their country of adoption.
He complimented the city on its
fine educational institutions and
general appearance and told of the
efforts being put forth to exclude
God from the schools by the Rus
si&n-financed propaganda. The gov
ernor cited DR.. Behrens who told of
the work of the Reds in the schools
of Russia where the pupils were
told to pray to God for Christmas
gifts. AS was expected none ap-
peared Then they were told to
pray to the Soviet and small gifts
a once began falling through a
radiator in the ceiling.
Governor Flynn and the Virginia
visitors left the same evening for
the Queen City. Yesterday the
governor met with the Duluth Club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
EVELETH TANK
CREW NEXT.
SWIMMING MEET SATURDAY
EVENING-ELY AGAINST
EVELETH.

The second swimming meet of the
season was held Friday, December
Eth. The meet was open to all boys
in High School and grade schools.
Several of the youngsters showed
both speed and skill and at the time
they enter high school they will be
real mermen The meet was also
the deciding one for who is going to
represent Ely next Saturday even
ing at the natatorium at o'clock
against Eveleth High School team,
who are all set to give the battle OF
their life. The Eveleth team ranks
as the best in the state <and has
some wonderful swimmers. on the
team.
The meet win no doubt be very
onesided but neverthe less our boys
are all set to give what they have
got. The Eveleth High School has
had two swimming pools for several
years, one for the boys and one for
the girls and should at this time be
in their prime, as it takes about
three years to develop a well bal
.anced swimming team. In the state
championship meet held at Biwabik
last year, Eyeleth was only four
points after Minneapolis Central,
who won the meet. Mr. Lewis is a
very capable coach and with all the
material he has he will no doubt win
the state meet this year
Results of the meet December
5th:
40 Yards Free Style Albert
Wiinikainen, William Mattila, 3
Oscar Mattila, Walter Nappa.
DIVING Walter Nappa, 2 Lin
ton Krause, 3 Floyd Dunstan.
Hokkanen, 2 Bennett Graves, 3
William Nicholas.
100 Yards Free Style William
Mattila, 2 Hugo Paapanen, Albert
Wiinikainen.
Plunge for Distance Urho
Hokkanen, 2 Joe Jenko, 8 Lowell
Anderson.
100 Yards Back Stroke-Waino
Thompson. Tied for 2, Uno Saari
and Charles Gallagher.
220 Yards Free Style Walter
Nappa, 2 William Mattila, Oscar
Mattila.
Waino Thompson was chosen cap
tain of the team.
The following boys will swim
against Eyeleth:
Relay-Albert Wiinikainen, Wal
ter Nappa, Oscar Mattila, William
Mattila.
Diving-Walter Nappa, Linton
Krause.
40 Yards-Albert Wiinikainen,
William Mattila.
100 Yards Breast Stroke-Urho
Hokkanen, Bennett Graves.
220 Yards Free Style-Walter
Nappa, Oscar Mattila.
Plunge for Distance-Urho Hok-
kanen, Joe Jenko.
100 Yards Back Stroke-Waino
Thompson, Uno Saari.
100 Yards Free Style William
Mattila, Hugo Paapanen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
GOVERNOR FLYNN
ROTARY VISITOR.
MEETS WITH LOCAL CLUB AND
MAKES FINE IMPRESSION.

In line with his avowed intention
to visit every Club in his district
before Christmas, District Governor
Edward Flynn of Ninth District
Rotary, was the guest of the Ely
Rotarians Wednesday evening. Gov
ernor Flynn arrived from Virginia
late in the afternoon and was &C
companied by Carver Richards,
president of the Virginia Club, W.
A McCurdy and James Howe. j.
Loomis, Fergus Falls Rotarian,
was also a guest of the Club that
evening.
At o'clock the governor met
with the heads of the several COM
mittees of the local club and talked
over affairs and listened to the re-
ports of the committees. He ex-
pressed himself as pleastd with the
dinner at 6 o'clock, served by the
ladies of the Swedish church, was
enlivened between courses by a
series of anecdotes and short stor-
les by George Ayres and talk by
Walter Englund besides the usual
club singing. Mrs. Kenneth Duncan
and Mrs. Otto Sarkipato accompan-
led by Mrs. H. n. Sutherland, rend-
cred two very fine violin duets.
The visiting members were intro
duced by President Parker in his
usual accomplished manner.
Governor Flynn addressed the
Rotarians and stressed the necessity
CT being alert and doing. He is one
of tha most convincing and randi
fire speakers it has been our pleas
ure to listen to. He told of the
number of Rotarians scattered in
twenty countries of the world and
stated that the Rotary spirit woul.l
eventually permeate all the coun-
tries of the world and thus preclude
the possibility of future wars and
many international differences.
He told of the conditions in
Russia according to the report
brought back from there by DIR.
Eehrens. He also made the state
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
GIVE THE PosToFFIcE
FORCE A CHANCE

One of the important features in
the Shop Early, Mail Early cam
paign, which is being put on
throughout the country by the Post
Office Department, is the proper adj
dressing and securely wrapping of
Christmas packages. When you
wrap your Christmas packages, wrap
them sechrely, put your address in
the upper left corner, 50, If by any
chance, it should go astray, it can
be returned to you and not sent to
the dead letter Office. The good
folks of our community last year
helped to bring joy and happiness
to hundreds of thousands of post
men and clerks. Let's do our shop
ping early and mailing early again
| this year, so that we may again en-
able the postmen and the post Office
clerks to eat their Christmas din
Eers home with their families and
at the same time assure ourselves
Of having our Christmas present de-
hvered to our friends in order tina:
they may be opened on Christmas
morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

Subscribe for the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
would increase the market. |"


James H. Harper, president OF
the Northeastern Minnesota Civic
and Commerce association, spoke on
the activities of that organization,
and invited the civic and commerce
section of the club to cooperate
with the larger body. E. F. Zelle,
president of the Minnesota Motor
Bus association, addressed the dele
gates on 1.-The Significance of Motor
Bus Growth" Relationship Be-
tween Civic Clubs and Municipal Of
fcers" was the topic of an address
by Mayor John Cannon of Hibbing,
George Perham spoke on "Main-
tanning Community Interest Between
Town and Country. Julia o. New
ton, state home demonstration lead
er, spoke on Home Makers Of To-
morrow.
Deciding the board of directors
had the power to reject any project
or proposals the club proper had i'm
dorsed, and accepting the recon-
mendations and resolutions of the
civic and commerce section in their
entirety, the st. Louis County club
closed its two-day session of the
18th annual convention at the Cham
Der of Commerce in Duluth Satur-
day noon.
After debate on the question as
to whether the club should "meddle"
i'll the affairs of the district schools,
brought about by the introduction
of a resolution presented by the
civic and commerce section calling
for a one-half mill tax on all prop
erty in st. Louis county, the club
accepted all resolutions submitted by
the different sections, and referred
them to the board of directors. The
directors conducted session immedi-
ately following the general assembly.
1t also was decided that upon a two
thirds majority vote, the directors
could. over-rule any resolution sup
ported by the club proper.
The resolutions referred to the
board of directors are:
Presentation to the legislature of
school bill providing a tax of one
half mill on all property in st. Louis
county, revenue to go toward in
creasing the number of higher
grades.
Introduction at the state legisla-
ture of bill creating fund to fin
ance emergency fire figting.
Cooperation of the civic and
commerce sections executive COM
mittee with the state forestry board
in an effort to resubmit amendment
No. to the Legislature.
Revision of the law giving $500
to four towns for support of county
fairs so as to include eight towns.
The board of directors accepted
all resolutions as submitted by the
club proper and win reconsider
them at an early meeting to be
conducted in about two weeks,
probably on the range. At this
meeting, NJ. B. Elson, reelected
secretary, viii appoint three dele
gates to attend the meeting of ire
Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton at St. Paul ses4e time in the
future G. C. Carlson of Tower
was selected to represent the club
at the meeting Of the Ten Thou
sand Lakes association in st. Paul,
Thursday, Dec. IL.
New officers chosen by the Board
of Directors for the year were:
President-A. E. Dyer, Hibbing !;
First Vice President-L o q s
Christensen, Duluth;
Second Vice President-Mrs. VIII
lard Bayliss, Chisholm;
Seeretary-M. B. Elson, Gilbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

OUR STOCK WAS NEVER MORE
COMPLETE AND WE HAVE
EVERYTHING NECESSARY THAT
GOES INTO THE MAKING OF
THE BEST OF MEALS FOR THE
BEST OF DAYS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
For the Cakes and
Puddings We have the

We have a nice line of "Bunte"
Goods, Sold by the Pound or in
One, Two or Three Lib. Boxes, all
fresh.
We know of no better line than
this, and our prices are very rea-
sonable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Eveleth made the address. Father
Patti spoke of the excellent work
being done by the order in the in
terest of humanity and called at
tention to the various religious
affiliations of the members with the
statement that although not mem
Der he could see the benefits at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

tanned by the Elks in the Christian
work He also stated that religious
denominations were more and more
coming to the belief in one God
and that all were striving for the
same end. He characterized the
fraternal orders as a part of this
work for God and humanity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
ELKs MEMORIAL SERVICES
SUNDAY AT EvELETH.

Several of the members of the
Elks fraternity attended the joint
memorial services by the Virginia
and Eveieth lodges at the EIks
Temple at Eveleth Sunday after
noon. An elegant program was
given and Rev. Father D. v. Patt Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

munity Center. Last years ex-
cellent Community Christmas is
still fresh in the minds Of those
who attended and 1890 kiddies
were made happy with q small re-
membrane. It is expected that
the attendance this year viii be
greater than ever.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
SANTA CLAUS
WILL Be HERE.

Santa Claus will BIZ
here again this year
at tn e Community
Christmas tree at the
Community CIe n ter.
Through the kindness:
of the Board of Edu,
cation and the Com
munity Center Board
and their liberal dona-
tons was this made
possible. The program
has as yet not been
completed but the
celebration is assured
according to Manager
Hoefler of the Com
Evening star., 1924-07-13
White Black Champagne
Dduw Nude Oriental Pearl

= Quite some time has elapsed since we
were last able to quote so low price for
stockings, hawless from toe to hem. And
these are without flaw nothing mars
their silken beauty.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
rAEnER-L.,BoR MEETING

New Britain branch. Farmcr-Iaboi party. will meet soon 10 elect dele.
 saios 10 inc coming national conven.
 lion in Cle1 elaHd OH July 1. accorlins
 to an announcement by Henry F
 Gardiner. cbairtnan or the New B,it. ain branch.
 The convention will open at to orloch in the morning and will re-
 main in session until the business of the convention has been completed. The place Of meeting has been se- lcci"d as the Lsbor Temple. sss6 Eu- cid avenue.
 Each staie will bn entitled tn as many delegates representing the pariy organization as such state has rep resentatiFcs in congress. In addition to this. each state. county. city or town central labor body and local union. each cooperative society and woman's orEa nization affiliated with labor and each state. county or local farm organization. Will he entitled to one deirgato for 500 members or isss and me additional delegate for earb additional son members CT maior Fra ction thereof: Prol ideI. sf dele. ratos must suhscrihe to the national platform Of the party.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
WARNS OF SMALL HATS
New York Ibstor says Old Fashioned Sunbonncis Were Great Tor
 Complexion

Now York, April eS.--Dr. Charles F.. Pabst Of 5aG Franklin avenue. Brooklyn, a former medical cxamin- CT. warned women yesterday or dan ser in inc small hats now in style,
 These tiny bcl-shaped hats that women are wearing are all right for the winter and carly spring." said Dr. Pahst. "hut in Mag. June. July and August they will allow inc sun to work havoc with ihe skin. Du,ine these months the sun has powerful actinic rays. Not only arc they filled with powerful heat but they also eA- ert a chemicai action on the skin. They produce what is known io the medical profession as dermatitis. an inflammation Of inc skin accompanied by sealing and tedness. This condi- ton may become chronic.
 When once the skin has been OK posed 10 the snn for too long 2 period it is often too late to restore it 10 ifs former condition. Women who sfay indoors during inc winter usualIv oterdo walking and sitting in strong sunlight when spring and summer comes
 The old fashiored Sunhonnet gave me women radiant complexions.'