davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Co1ored Eye1et
Enbroideries
Section. Third door.

fashion smart collars. vestees and
cuffs on Fashions smart little
frocks for spring and summer.
Ecru makes delightful back
ground for the gay blue, red, green
or black embroidery-and is quite
as charming when entirely ecru or
snowy white.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
$3.50
Others $3.50 to $3.50
Yelling Section, First floor.
Ma1,ish-type
English Cardiga,1s

are the smart thing for golf.
They are fashioned of soft
brushed wool: light, yet warm
ly comfortable; two conven-
lent pockets-and most attrac-
tive in their combining of COL
ors; tans and browns, tans and
purple-and porcelain blue.
$3.50 and $3.50
Sweater Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
The Fob Blouse

is the new important accessory
to Fashions smart tailleur. OF
tucked crepe-with a bit OF con-
trast;ng color in the embroidered
ribbon fob; in white and red
beige and MeNico-porcelain and
navy, SIS.75.
Evening star., 1924-02-11

81 and $Z.50 yard
Lace.Embroidery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Continued from Yesterdays Star.)
CHAPTER VIII.
The Discovery of Charlie Chaplin.

HILE the Lasky Company
and the Famous Players
" " organizations were taking
their long and often COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
eraine and Ms. Fred Vibert Of
Cloquet as district alternates.
ARE INVITED FOR TRIP
IN SUPERIOR FOREST.

Sportsmen of the state, men OF
women, are invited on a snowshoe
and dog team trip through the
Superior national forest, by James
F. Gould, state game and fish COM
missioner.
Members of the committee who
will head the trip will leave st. Paul
on the evening of March IL for
Winton, Mimi, from which point
they will start on their journey
through the national forest accom-
panying Leo Chosa and his crews.
1t is estimated that the entire
party will spend at least two weeks
in this wilderness, where sportsmen
will make study of wild life in
the forests, particularly beaver and
trapping operations.
Among the officials who will ac-
company Commissioner Gould are
D. A. Peterson, chief game warden;
Al. Evans, secretary Minnesota Game
Protective league, and several well
known conservationists and sports
men, including Walter o. Hobe and
M. 0. O'Donnell, both of Mime
apolis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
AUXILIARY LEAP YEAR
PARTY A SUCCESS

The Leap Year Dance given by
the Auxiliary of the American Lee
gion Friday evening at the Audit
orium was by long odds one of the
social events of the season. The
hall was filed early and the crowd
stayed until o'clock and danced to
tire excellent music furnished by the
Lacrosse Orchestra of Duluth. At
IL o'clock lunch was served.
The prize waltz which took place
Immediately after lunch was an at
tractive event and nearly every
couple in the hall participated grad
ually being eliminated by the
judges until it devolved upon two
couples to contest for the honors.
Mrs. E. A. LaBeau and Arthur
Knutson were one of the couples
and Miss Ruth Keinzle and VIM.
Olds, Jr. the other. Miss Keinzle
and her partner were awarded the
prizes donated by M. j. Murphy and
w. G. Churchill.
Frank Lacrosse and his Orches-
ira have not appeared in the city
for more than fifteen years-this
organization at enc time having
been the range favorites rr antil
Mr.. Lacrosse and his band of ac-
complished musicians disbanded to
organize again within the past year.
The music met with popular favor
and the orchestra were more than
pleased over their reception. The
ladies had decorated the auditorium
most auspiciously and the -decora-
tions, using a valentine heart theme,
were beautiful. About three humid
red couples were present
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

meet. Dopesters give Ely only an
outside chance to defeat Hibbing,
considered the likely tournament
winners. However, Ely can be de-
pended upon to give the favorites a
hard fight. Hibbing has eliminated
Duluth Central and Mountain Iron,
two of the strongest teams that
were entered in the tournament.
This is the first time an Ely team
has made such an excellent showing
in years. Outweighed by every
team they were expected to be
eliminated during the first days
play and instead they turned around
and defeated two teams which were
placed in the Strong class" and were
the only team of the weak class"
to survive.
The winner of the Two Harbor-
Virginia game is tossup. Two
Harbors has not shown the strength
they were reported to have while
Virginia is none too strong.
The Ely team will stay at the.
Androy Hotel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
Elx 1o-Buhl 8.

In a ragged game Ely defeated
Buhl 1919 principally through last
quarter rally in Hibbing's new high
school gym Saturday Ely Jagged
behind until the fourth quarter was
under way when with the score TO
against them they madsStwo baskets
which won the game.
The game was slower than the
previous days battle. Neither team
showed any surprising qualities, the
teamwork of the Ely five being
especially poor the first half and
both teams missed easy losses from
the field. The lack of scoring and
the loose playing made the game
uninteresting until the final NOM
ents when the score began to even
up. Grahek was the high scorer
Of the contest making 2 of his
teams 10 points.
A free throw by Grahek for Ely
and one by Rutter for Bull COM
prised the scoring for the first
quarter. In the next, period Bull
drew away from Ely, Anderson and
Runti making field baskets while
Mccarthy secured lone counter
for Ely. The score stood So with
Bull on the top. During this half
Ely was held without a field goal for
the first time this season.
The second half found Ely vastly
improved and fighting hard. Carl
son made Bulbs last field basket
just as the half opened. Grahek
and Pogorelc made baskets for Ely.
Runti of Bull made 2 free throws
Just before the whistle blew.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

Wednesday afternoon and credentials
were at hand for two hundred and
sixty-nine delegates. DIR. S. H. Boy
er of Duluth was elected chairman
of the meeting and L. H. Dow as
secretary. In r esolutions adopted
the convention went on record as
unanimously endorsing President
Coolidge and pledging themselves for
his reelection.
Delegates were named to attend
the Congressional Convention in Du-
luth this afternoon and the State
Convention at St. Paul tomorrow.
A. ]. Thomas and Peter Schaefer
were named on both of these dele
cations with Jas. Moonan as alter
nate to the state convention.
Mrs. P. L. DeVoist of Duluth was
endorsed as delegate at large to the
National Convention at Cleveland
and Mrs. Margaret Culzin Banning
Of Duluth and R. R. Bailey of Vir-
ginia were endorsed as Eighth Dis
trict delegates to the National Con-
vention. w. 1. Prince of Duluth
was named as alternate for Mrs. De-
Voist and A. M. Peterson of Col
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
MINING COMPANIES TO
LOSE McCOMBER LEASE,

The Stewart Mineral Co., owners
of the fee to the McComber mine,
Vermilion iron range, have served
notice on the National Mines Cor
poration an the Mutual Iron Com
pany to the effect that the present
underlying leases that these COM
panies hold on the McComber mine
will be cancelled in about so days
from Feb. 9.
The McComber property adjoins
Armstrong Lake on the north, and
over one mile west from Robinson
station on the D. & /. R. R. The
lands are described as the S. E. of
Section IA, 62-14.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
FINNISH STOCK co. STORE
HAS NEW LIGHTS

The Vermillion Electric Co. has
just completed the Installation in the
establishment of the Ely Finnish
Stock Co. of a complete new "Per-
fectlites" Illuminating system. This
system has also been installed by
Murphy, the Clothier. The Finnish
Stock Co. installation consists of
IL 300-watt units while that OF the
Murphy store has 8 300-watt units.
Both firms are highly pleased with
the illumination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
Tournament sideligh.s.

When Ely defeated Chisholm
here earlier in the season. Chisholm
hackers had their paper declare the
game a farce, the refereeing abom-
Unable etc. Now that Ely defeated
Chisholm at the tournament under
neutral and the best of conditions
we ask "What is Chisholm going to
put into the paper now?"
The Hibbing- Mountain Iron game
which resulted in a 1912 win for
Hibbing was the best played and
most exciting game of the tourna-
ment so far. Mountain Iron was
leading 12-11 during the final min
ute of play. They were Sailing by
causing held balls under their own
basket. BY crowding their whole
team where the ball was being
thrown up Hibbing secured the ball
and threw it to Ted Anderson.
Anderson then made the winning
basket from the center of the floor.
Hibbing rooters went wild and rush
ed on the floor surrounding Ander-
son.
Ted Anderson is one of the out
standing forwards Of the tourna-
ment. He is almost sure to make
the district team. rs shaOting is
the feature of every game Hibbing
plays.
Ely rooters suffered agonizing
emotions during the first half of the
Bull game. When Bull made the
score To in their favor at the be-
ginning of the second half almost
everyone thought at that Ely was a
goner.
This is the first time any Of the
Ely players have competed at a
district meet. With the exception
of Mccarthy this is the first year
that the players have played on the
regular high school team.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
MOTHERS CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ely Mothers Club will be held at
the Community Center next Friday
evening, March 18th at O'Clock.
Following the meeting short pro-
gram will be rendered after which a
social hour will be spent. The pro-
gram follows:
Song-8th Grade Glee Club.
Reading-One of Miss Teigen's
Pupils.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Newgord.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
LAST DAY FOR FILING
NOTES OF ISSUE

Deputy Clerk of the Court Hal
loway has informed us that March
% is the last day for fling notes of
issue for the April term of District
Court to be held at Virginia begin
ming on the first day of. April at
o'clock in the forenoon. Court
cases should be ready for trial the
first week of the term. The petit
jury is not called until Monday,
April 7th at which time civil jury
cases will be called for trial. Judge
Freeman will be in charge Of the
calendar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
CAUCUSES AND
CONVENTION,
REP Lie AN DELEGATES
CHOSEN TO ATTEND DULUTH
CONVENTION.

The caucuses for the choosing of
delegates to attend the Republican
County Convention held in Duluth
Wednesday afternoon were held in
the several precincts of the city
Monday evening. M. ]. Murphy and
Oscar Solheim were chosen in the
first precinct; James Moonan and
.Olof Knutson in. the second; Peter
Schaefer and A. ]. Thomas in the
third and Chas. Trezona and E. C.
Jones in the fourth.
The County Convention took place
at the Shrine Auditorium in Duluth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
ATHLETICS
Ely Victorious At Tourney.
(By Sulo Roterus)

VACtOEEOoS ~ AoaNhGys
Ely reached the semi-fnals of the
district tournament by defeating
Chisholm 14-10 Friday and Bull
A10-9 Satul day.
The Chisholm game at the Lin
coin gym brought out a lot better
brand of ball than the Bull game.
It was fast and clean. Ely took
the lead and held it throughout the
entire contest experiencing little
difficulty is working the ball close
to the basket. Through smooth
combination work they secured easy
shots but missed on numerous occa-
sions. With a go lead at the end
of the first half Ely played a
more defensive type of game for
the remainder of the time but
added five more points to their
total 1t looked as if Ely were
sure winners until the fourth quar-
ter when Chisholm gave the Ely
hackers some uneasy moments.
Mccarthy starred for Ely getting
seven points. Oman played the best
game for the losers.
Ely jumped into the lead when
Mccarthy made field goal Soon
after he made another. Voghts of
Chisholm made the count 4-2 before
the quarter ended. During the
next period Ely held Chisholm to a
pc mt, Mccarthy got g points and
Grahek and PogorelaA made free
throws. The score the first half
was go in Ely's favor.
In the third quarter Ely contin-
ued to draw away from Chisholm.
Pogorelc and Grahek made field
goals bringing Ely's total to 13
while for Chisholm Oman made 8
points and Voghts made free
throw. Ahead on a 1876 score Ely
took things easier. During the final
quarter Pogorelc secured Ely's
final point via the free throw route
and Chisholm with last desperate
rally made points. The lineups
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
COUNTY HISTORICAL -
SOCIETIES FORMED

One sign of the increasing inter-
est in Minnesota history is the or
ganization of local history in vari-
Gus parts of the state. County his
torical societies have recently been
established in Ramsey and Becker
counties, and little more than a
year ago similar organization was
launched in st. Louis county. In
several other counties, including
Hennepin, movements have been
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
TUESDAY, MARCH IL

DIR. Lampson of the County Health
Board will be here on Tuesday,
March IL, and hold tuberculosis
clinic at the Community Center. He
will be assisted by several of the
county nurses besides local nurses.
Remember next Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA CLUB
MET WITH MRS. SOLHEIM.

The Ely Music and Drama Club
met with Mrs. o. Solheim Monday
evening nj a program of music and
drama and in which one of the
noted musicians and his compost
lions were discussed. The attend
ance numbered almost the entire
roll of the organization. The hostess
served a most delicious lunch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
Ely VS.. Hibbing Tonight.

Ely will play Hibbing and Two
Harbors will face Virginia in the
semi-inals of the district tourna-
ment meet to be held in the new
high school gym at Hibbing tonight.
The winners of these contests will
play tomorrow night for the right
to represent this district at he state
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

started for organizing local history
activity.
The Minnesota Historical society
is thoroughly in sympathy with these
movements to cultivate the local
history field, and the new societies
in st. Louis and Ramsey counties
are affiliated with the state society.
DR.. Scion j. Buck, superintendent
of the Minnesota Historical society,
announces that form constitution
for county historical societies has
been drawn up, a copy of which win
be sent to anyone requesting it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

Dinsmore 5, Kowalke 2. Interna-
tional Falls lemola Z, Shapiro 2,
Rooney, Decker, Mccormick.
Free throws: Rooney.
Referee: Hoefer.
In the preliminary contest the
Odd Fellows defeated the K. P.'s
10-6. The Odd Fellows lineup
Grahek, F. Strukel, M. Skala, J.
Skala, J. Strukel. The K. P.'s line
up: Zupancich, Pucel. Jerich, Ger
Yin, Mayerle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
Ely 30 international Fall. rs.

In one of the most uninteresting
and loosely played contests staged
here this season the Ely City team
won from international Falls 1925.
For basketball it was a typical
beginners golf game. Ely missed
so many easy pot shots or as they
say it in golf, puts, that their golf
ing card on an eighteen hole course
would have lowered around the ESQ
mark. The driving end of golf
game was also present; both teams
attempting wild heaves from the
center of the floor when the play
clearly called for more teamwork.
Lindbeck was the only player on
Ely's team who made fair per-
centage of his shots. He made
eight field goals. Dinsmore made
five. Klemola, the visitors center,
was their star. He is an adept ball
handler, especially under the basket
from where he pushed in six goals.
He also made long shot.
The score indicates hard-fought
and thrilling battle but there were
few who found it so. The count
at halftime stood 1916. AS men,
toned before Ely missed numerous
easy chances and to say the score
should have been 50-25 is not stat
100 ~ n.on orn,1clv
Evening star., 1924-01-13
CURB STOCKS GAIN
10 AND 20 POINTS
Many Sharp Advances Scored Dur
ing Week-Standard Oil Is
sues Are Feature.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January 12.--Accumu-
lation Of the Standard Oil issues gen
orally while profit taking sales were
in progress in all markets prominent
ly marked trading on the curb ex-
change the past week For a time
this profit taking held the market in
check and made it slow to respond TO
the important Improvement reported
in the petroleum industry, but toward
the end of the week pressura was
overcome and many issues ended with
substantial net gains.
II was generally understood in
important circles that the advances
III crude oil would be followed in the
coming week by int tr"arrs I'm prices
for petroleum products, especially
gasoline, advances being expected TO
start in Chicago.
South Penn made an advance Of
about ten points and Standard Oil of
Nebraska travelled over a wide range
ending with gain Of about twenty
points. Cities Service and Contincn-
tai Oil were strong features IN the
SDas sT pso1s sonp faSn nGvof o up op
Canada was steadily bought and made
a gain of about ftvo points.
Strength was shown all through the
week in Dubilier Condenser, which
sold at the highest price touched in
recent months. Todd Shipbuilding
and Great Western Sugar preferred
each made a gain of six points. Gold
Dust again made new high record.
Motor stocks showed strength IN the
first part of the week but were in
supply after advances. both Dursnt
and Stutz reactfng from their high
levels. There was a special move
ment in Lehigh Power, which rose
sontt five roints. New York Trans-
portation came into prominence, adj
>aE"ing about three points In 'pn-
nc IL Inf inp
i'll tiie street 10 be in connections wi.l
the Yellow Taxi Company of Chicago.
Gn,cyear Tire was unusually active
and made 4 gain of two points.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-10
CASH MAY PROVIDE
LIME RIDGE WITH
SHIPPING FACILITIES

". H. H Cash Of New Lisbon was
a aller in the city on Thursday He
is in his 9th year but still hale and
hearty and interested in his work.
At present he is working in the in
terests of the Cazenovia & Southern
railroad, and tells US that he is put
ting the road in financial position
so it can operate. He is securing bust
ness for the road, mas bettered it's
equipment, and at present is negotia
ting with residents of the Lime Ridge
vicinity to secure their stock and
produce for shipment over this road.
To make a convenient shipping point
new siding and cattle yards will be
placed between Cazenovia and IRON
ton At present this business goes
to Reedsburg, but Mr.. Cash says that
he can get a large part Of it to his
new shipping point in from 4 to z
miles, instead Of the II and IA miles
they now go to reach Reedsburg. =
Richland Center Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-10
EASTERN STAR
OFFICERS HONOR
WORTHYMATRON

The 1923 officers of the O. E. s.
entertained for their Worthy Matron
Mrs. Mayme Boehm at the home OF
Mrs. N. H. Gerber on Third street
Wednesday evening. A three course
dinner was served at $50 on six
tables which were very prettily dec
grated with large pink candle in
the center and pink nut cup at each
of the four places. The rooms were
decorated in pink and white. This
color scheme was also carried out
on a large cake with star on top
ami a pink candle ut each point. The
letters o. E. S. we're in the center
of tho star.
The evening was spent in playing
500, after which the officers presented
their matron with a beautiful silver
bread plate in appreciation of her
work during the year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-10
MRS. SAILSTAD FILES
DIVORCE APPLICATION

Mrs Leona Sails ad-Richardson,
first wife of Edward J. Sailstad, for
mer Eau Claire manufacturer has
filed suit for divorce at Eau Claire.
The papers were forwarded from Su-
perior where Sailstad and Miss Doro-
thy Anderson were each sentenced to
four years Imprisonment on charges
of arson. Believing Sailstad died in
the fire that destroyed a summer cot
tage at Lake Nebagamon in 1920,
Mrs Sailstad had remarked
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-10
SCIENCE RATIFIES
u. OF W. CHEMIST
Boric Acid Cure for Blood Poison
ing Bears Out His Tests It Is
Claimed

The general adoption of the boric
acid treatment for blood poisoning is
closely related to prolonged reseach-
es by Prof. Louis Kahlenberg, of the
sity of Wisconsin. Prof. Kahlenberg
explored the boric acid treatment at
the suggestion of DIR. Edward H. Osch
ner the noted Chicago surgeon, who
was one of Prof Kahlenberg's fellow
students in the university
1t was formerly believed that only
heroic methods would rescue the pa
tient from blood poisoning. If infec-
ton started in an injured finger, the
member was amputated. If that failed
the hand followed, and then the arm,
and not infrequently the patient died,
no matter what the surgeon did.
This treatment has now been pretty
generally abandoned. That a safer
and better method has been developed
is largely due to the eplorations Of
DIR. Oschner and Prof. Kahlenberg.
Sometimes an hour is required for
boric acid, applied in the ordinary
pack, to penetrate the skin, and pass
through tn Ncirculation system in
quantities that may be detected by
chemical means. But if one places
his feet in saturated bath of bor]c
acid warmed to the temperature of
the body the soIp tion will pass
through the membranes of the skin
muscles and arteries and CIRCULATE
through the blood in a . 9riod of five
minutes. No other chemical VIII do
this, and none other, once il the
blood will a.; with such deadly CT
.eot upon the gems that cause ! oCd
poisoning
According to DR.. Oschner boric
acid does not kill the germs outright,
but it paralyzes them so completely
that they are no longer able to de-
stroy. Germs taken from patient
treated with boric acid will not kill
guinea pig when transferred to it's
veins. These animals usually die
quickly when infected with germs
that have not been in contact with
the acid.
A popularity of boric acid is that
it oses its efficiency if administered
any way except by absorption through
the membranes of the skin and body
If taken by way of the stomach
of injected directly into the blood, it
fails to act. The saturated solution
must also be used
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-10
FAIRFIELD FRIENDS
REMEMBER NEIGHBORS

Many friends remembered Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Barstow at Christmas
time to whom they are very CRATE,
full Mr.. and Mrs. Barstow Fair
field resident has ben confined &c
his bed for the past three years
and remains in about the same con
dition
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sells and chill
dren spent Christmas day with Mrs
Minnie Sell in Baraboo.
Mrs Albert Ziegler returned from
Madison Monday where she was cali,
ed because of an operation perform
ed upon Ed Turnhurst at the Meth
odist hospital.
Mildred and George Ziegler of Bar
aboo spent their holiday vacation
with their grand parnets, Mr. and Mrs
A. 0. Ziegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kunkle and
children of Adams spent Christmas at
the Robert Malloy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ziegler and