davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL Ac-
COUNT.
State of Minnesota, County of ST.,
Louis, IS.

Louis, IS.
I'M PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George Zoretic, Decedent.
The Petition of Mark Zoretic as
representative of the above named
decedent, together with his final ac-
count of the administration of said
estate, having been filed In this
court, representing, among other
things that he has fully admins
tered said estate, and praying that
said final account of said admins
tration be examined, adjusted and
allowed by the Court, and that the
Court make and enter its final de-
cree of distribution of the residue
of the estate of said decedent to
the persons entitled thereto, and for
the discharge of the representative
and the sureties on his bond.
1t is Ordered, That said petition
be heard, and said final account ex-
amined, adjusted, and if correct, al
lowed by the Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House,
in the City of Duluth in said
County, on Monday the End day of
February, 1925, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, and all persons interested in
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said
time and place to show cause, if
any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this Order
be served by publication in The Ely
Miner according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, January
2, 1925.
By the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Sheldon Watts Clerk of
Probate
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Mimi.
A. J. Thomas, Attorney for Repre-
sentative. 1-9 1-23
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
HOME CHARTER FOR THE
CITY OF TWO HARBORS, LAKE
, COUNTY, MINNESOTA, TO BE
SUBMITTED BY THE CHARTER
COMMISSION TO THE VOTERS
OF THE SAID CITY AT A
REGULAR ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON THE nth DAY OF
MARCH 1925.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-23

|
~ ~,
"i h,I;Idirn - ha',a sso 900 eda;t;n uD
Duiiding 70 nave eoo,ooo aooition'
Misene III, ssasea Oh or4 con,
s.,uc,ion rooh porsaoie
sclooi Iuilu..is ~ :
Duiucn--.!1Ne" Wn5te way 70 De IN
9perasioh On Deihhap street ny
| 1anu -: o.
oaliso e;a - N anu Soai1 NJ 49, 81
ciaSion u svrsheas.eiI .Miiile 500
QUILTS ea a.ensise asselop o;ne
| ram 10 .i ii.: BUSINESS
aug s1 D, ae.lvilles.
Dula. ,s'.s tiI aor y tI;.
New ulm-New $4,000 Methodist
| church dedicated.
Searies-Searles State Bank to re-
open.
Cottonwood-$20,OO0 cr e m e
| opens Tor business.
Canby-2l carloads of livestock
| shipped TO st. Paul market.
Duluth-Lambeft avenue bridge be-
ing repaired.
fiainvlew-INeW scnooi Duilding 10
Il
, 1925-02-25
Legislature Passes
Many Good Bills
CONTINUED from Page u

pagation of game and fish, creating
game refugees and otherwise assist
ing the state game and fish commits
sion in the administration of this
branch of the state government.
The new bill provides for a state
game warden, an assistant state
game warden, who is experienced in
the propagation of fish, and ten
deputy game wardens, who Will be
stationed at advantageous points in
the state. In addition to these war
dens, 13 assistants will be employed
during the months of June, Jaly.
August, September. October and No
vember of each veal to better pro-
tect the wild life and fish of the
state.
The fishing season will De from
April 30th to November 18th. The
big game season will be from Sep
TENDER 18th to November 18th.
This open season will be for elk,
deer and sheep, and it is also pro-
vided that a limited number of
moose licenses and antelope licens-
es may be issued at the discretion
of the game commission. Sage
chickens and grouse are to be pro-
tected in Park county for two years.
Pig Cent Gas Tax
The gas tax bill went thru the
Legislature, coming out in amended
fern. 1t provides for a tax of 2R
cents per gallon for all gasoline to
be used in the state, this money.
in most part, to go toward the
maintenance of roads of the state.
Reno Still Safe
The divorce bill, which for Il time
threatened to steal the thunder of
the merry widow town, Reno. met
the Ratchet in the house during TIE
closing hours of the Legislative sos
sion. The bill was passed in the
senate in a spirit of zest, hut was
cruelty cut down by the larger tody.
Emergency Appropriation
During the closing hours of the
Legislature an emergency appropria-
ton bill for $4,000 was passed
which will enable many depart
ments of the government to func-
ton more efficiently during the
next two ears. The original bill
had peer cut to the core when
passed some days ago, and a feel
ing that a mistake had been made
in the former bill was the cause Tor
the emergency measure.
, 1925-02-25
WILLARD MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY

The local w. c. T. U. had charge
of the union service held at the NJ.
E. church Sunday evening, observ-
ing the annual Frances E. Willard
memorial.
Devotionals wer conducted by
Mrs. Tryphena. Berringer, reading
the crusade Psalm 146, and the
crusade hymn, "Give to the Winds
thy Tears was sung by the con-
gregation.
The story of fifty years of the
organization was read by Mrs. Gus
Ebert.
The Primary girls choir delight
ed the audience by rendering a pa
triotic number entitled my Town.
followed by the salute to the Flag
carried by Ruth Holm. Mrs. C. V.
Brown, in a pleasing address, spoke
on Child Welfare and Parents Re
sronsibility."
Solo, Songs in the Nighttime
by Mrs. G.. w. Schwoob; reading,
"a Question:" by a little white rib
bon recruit. Alcohol" imperson-
ated by Mrs. Algott Johnson. Louise
johnson was unique, as she pleaded
the cause of Alcohol; solo, Amer
lea, the Beautiful" Miss Berringer;
The Women,s chorus choir, consist
ing of Mesdames Upton, Dahlem
Williams, Schwoob, Vogel and Miss
es Berringer, Nuckols. led by Mrs
Rodgers, rendered a patriotic selec-
ton entitled Flag of the Free. and
My Faith Looks up to Thee" a ia
vorite of Frances E. Willard.
The president, Mrs. s. Darline In
graham, presided over the sercise
which was well attended by an ap'
preciative audience.
The local union appreciates al
the assistance rendered to make the
service a success.
, 1925-02-25
SHERIFF TAKES THREE
LADS AND STILL ON
THE UPPER GREYBULL
Secures Evidence of MOonshining
Operations Carried on at the
Coral Smith Ranch

Morrison Baldwin, Lester Gam
nell and John Gourley were ar
rested Sunday afternoon at the
Coral Smith ranch about IL miles
above M~eeteetse, and + in jail
charged with making moonshine
liquor. When arrested they had on
hand about 80 gallons of wheat
mash and about Is gallons of fruit
mash. No complete still was taken,
but a double copper boiler which
showed evidence of having been
used for distilling purposes was be
ing used at the ranch.
When arraigned before Judge
Metz Monday morning Gourley plead
ed guilty to the charge against him
while Baldwin and CANNED main
tanned their innocense.
The Smith ranch has been under
lease for several months, and the
boys arrested, non of whom seemed
to be over IS years of age, have
been stopping at the place for a
short time.
, 1925-02-25
REFUNDS TO Be MADE
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
World War Veterans Il Receive
Money Paid by Them on Federal
Reclamation Projects

Congressman Cnas. E. Winter and
Senator John Kendrick announce
that they have secured the passage
of an act which will make possible
refunds to veterans of the World
war for certain amounts paid by
them under Federal reclamation
projects. The bill has already be-
come a law and will mean much to
many veterans who filed on units
on the lower end of the Shoshons
project, and later found it imprac-
teal to develop this land.
The bill provides for payment to
veterans of the World war of the
payments made by them or for their
account on construction charges. in
all cases of entry by World war
veterans. who no longer retain such
entry because of cancellation by, or
REIMBURSEMENT to, the United States,
or who, prior 70 receipt of final
certificate within one year after the
date of passage of this act, decides
to r%elinquish such entry.
On acceptance of the refund, re-
linquishment of all the veterans
rights occur automatically, and the
land %thereupon reverts to the gov
eminent and will be open to entry
by others. The measure is limited
to entry made after April 6, 1917,
and application for its benefits nus
be mad within one year after the
passage of this act. Whether ap-
plications be allowed rests in the
discretion of the Secretary of the
Interior IT dOes not DrOyide for
, 1925-02-25
Sheriff Accused of
Malfeasance in Office
Continued from Page -

had been impossible for his Office
to work with Sheriff Loom's. they
had on more than one occasion
stopped ard games for money
which he vas told We're sanctioned
by the sheriff.
Howard Fritzler, S. A. Watkins
and Chas. Gawthrop were witnesses
for the state and testified favorable
to the truth and ~veracity of Joe
Isham. witness for the prosecution.
The case went to the jury at $40
O'Clock Tuesday evening and it was
out most of the night. This morn
ing it reported that it would be IN
able to reach a verdict. and was
dismissed.
, 1925-02-25
JANUARY REPORT OF
WYOMING EGG CONTEST

Extreme cold the latter part of
December and wet cold weather the
first part of January cut the months
production considerably. However,
the r. S. r. 1. White pullet from
the Dupertius pen seems to be de-
termined to demonstrate that neither
weather o conditions "a stop
a good hen and for the second
month in succession has a perfect
record and has thus run consecutive
string to sc eggs She is just half
way to the worlds record for con-
secutive days, but we believe has
set a world record for a consecutive
run started in November. She did
not get started until November 10,
but in the 83 days since has laid
80 eggs, missing only November
18th, 18th and 26th. She started
laying one just a trifle over that
weight. This pullet seems to be
exempt from all rules, as she
weighed 6h pounds when she laid
her first egg and now after laying
80 out of 83 days weighs Z pounds,
thus showing u gain of a half pound
in weight while travelling at her
phenomenal speed.
Second place goes to a White
Leghorn from the Meyers pen and
third to a White Orpington belong
ing to Mrs. Agnew. These hens
each laid % eggs. but the Meyers
bird had the best previous total.
In the race for pen honors, the
Dupertius pen of Rhode Island
Whites leads for the month with
-LS9 eggs and the r. 1. Reds be-
longing to Mrs. Wendell Hobson oil
Wheatland came second with 15S
and Jensen's S. C. w. Leghorns
third with 146.
The Dupertius e las u away
from the others to date. showing
, 1925-02-25
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
WOMAN HUMANE OFFICER

Governor Nellie T. Ross has APP
pointed Mrs. T. V. Hood of Casper
state commissioner of child and an
imal welfare for Wyoming. Mrs.
Hood will assume her new duties
March list. succeeding Mrs. NJ. b.
Field, who has served for the past
few months when appointed temper
arily to fill the office formerly held
by ]. B. Minort.
Mrs. Field was in Cody recently
investigating several matters in
Park county.
, 1925-02-25

Herald Want Ads get Results.
, 1925-02-25
POWELL BAKERYMAN
FOUND NOT GUILTY
jury Felt that True CuIprit Had
Not Been Brought Before Bar
For Prosecution

w. A. Bowler, a baker of Powell
may thank his lucky stars that the
jury which heard his case in the
believed in fairness, and did not
adhere strictly to the code in ar
irving at a verdict. Mr.. Bowler
was charged with possession of
moonshine and giving liquor to
minors. Evidence was offered show
ing beyond a doubt that the liquor
which intoxicated the boys was Sc
cured in the Bowler bakery and
that Mr.. Bowler had knowledge that
it was there, but there was nothing
to show hat he approved of the
who became intoxicated. The jury,
after a brief elaboration, brought
in a verdict of mot guilty"
After reading the verdict Judge
Metz commented upon the case,
saying that it was evident hat the
jury had felt. possibly, as he did
that other persons than Mr.. Bowler
were more directly to blame for the
giving of the liquor to the high
school boys and he ordered an in
Ivestigation of the case of Ed. Wor-
rell. who was the principal witness
for the state. 1t had been testified
to hat Mr.. Worrell was in posses
sion of the keys to the bakery Mt
the time the boys were given the
moonshine. and that they We're per-
mitted to enter the bakery at the
time the proprietor, Mr.. Bowler,
was not present.
, 1925-02-25

total of 443 to Meyers 351 and
Jensen's 347. which pens are in
second and third places.
Nine hens laid rs or more eggs,
six did not lay during the month
and n hen has not laid an egg
since the contest began. No lights
have been used. There have been
no deaths.
, 1925-02-25
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure your farm property witt
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. SCI
G. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. Aisle
, 1925-02-25

The popularity of figured fabrics, in
lively colors, for frocks and blouses,
promotes the cause of plain coat this
spring. The plain coat, in unassertive
%colors, harmonizes with any sort of
dress. These utility coats are entirely
untrimmed and are made of suede
finished cloths. kashas, twills, tweeds
and other coatings. They are cut on
smart and easy lines, sometimes with
the raglan type of sleeve and usually
with double-breast fronts. Colors best
liked for them are light brown. russell,
tan and wood shades, beige, sand and
n few blues and greens. A typical
plain coat and street hat for spring are
shown in the picture above.
, 1925-02-25
by Your Conversation =
"WORTH SALT"

Cooks, pups and husbands
who fall into disgrace are de-
scribed by their owners rs not
being worth their salt The
reference is TO the days when
salt was Il favorite luxury of
the Romans. Soldiers we're paid
a Sc, sum with which to ,,ur-
chase their salt. Sometimes
they received the salt itself for
their service in the armies of
Rome. Doubtless. taking away
the salt money was "A means of
Furnishing those who were A. w.
q. I.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
ADS

RATES:--1ne rate for i-.aerting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver,
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Vress is cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-Ty Cobb, man
ager Of tho Detroit Tigers got
three home runs. "A double and two
singles in six times at bat and help
cd beat thc Browns II to s.
Four home runs by WrightStonc
and Williams helped the Phillics
beat tho Giants Is to 5. Jock,
Scott, Giant pitcher, was beaten for
the first time this season.
With good pitching by Pcnnock
in the pinchcs and timely hitting.
the Yankees came out of terrible
slump and beat the Athletics 8 to
4.
Four runs scored on a fifth in
ming rally gave the White SoX Il
to = victory over the Cleveland In
dinhs. -. .{ "3s4
The Red Sox Knocked MogridgC
out of the box and beat the Sen
atOrs, 9 to !.
Burleigh Grimes returned t.
form and dropped the Boston Braves
with six hits, the Robins winning
to /. Barnes was knocked out OF
the box.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
WOODBURY. WILL
MANAGE BROWN
IN N. Y. BOUTS

Joe Brown, who boxed several
times at Mexicali last winter, won
the lightweight championship of
Mexico in a tournament at Mexico
City two weeks ago, according to
information received in this city
by Harry Woodbury., and will be
entered as Mexico's representative
in the New York tournament to
determine Benny Leonard s success
sor as champion of the world.
Brown was scheduled to meet the
South American champion at Mex
leo City yesterday, in a big "Cinco
dc Mayo" tournament, after which
he was to leave for the United
States.
He has advised Woodbury. that
he will be in Ell Centre about the
middle of the month, and will bring
his championship belt with him, to
be exhibited here.
After shont stay in Imperial
Valley, Brown and Woodbury. eX-
pect to leave for the tournament
in New York, with Woodbury. act
ing as manager of the outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06


low, me?-Why IN just getting
old enough TO fight" Johnny Dun
dee, veteran of more than 600 fights
over a career of 10 years, said here
today.
To the veteran hand of Dundee,
former featherweight and Junior
lightweight champion of the world
had been given the commission of
writing last night the final entry
in the history of Madison Square
Garden. The rafters still held the
echoes of the ovation that was Civ
EN- to a losing fighter when the
wrockmg crew wentHto work on the
last of New York S old sight places
this morning.
Dundee was beaten in a IL round
fight by Sid Terris, youth from
was in his first pair of knee pants
when the venerable Dundee started
fighting.
Terris won on points from one
handed old man of the ring but the
moral victory went all TO the vet
eran Dundee whose wise head and
stout heart caused pile of money
TO be lost by those who had bet
even money that he would be knock
cd out. Dundee never was i'll dan
ger of having his career ended with
a knockout but he was not able to
catch up with the points scored by
younger and faster man.
Dundee tried TO start out with his
old speed.s He bounded around the
ring, swung himself off the ropes
and got for it-nothing.
Terris made very bad showing
although he WAS given the decision.
Critics were almost unanimous that
he will never get any farther than
he is now He has class and every
thing that goes to make. y Fighter,
except the i,e,rrt that has Kept Dunf
dee going Iong beyond his time. !
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
Plan Big Card
For June 6 At
Ascot Speedway

Los ANGELES, May with
the four men in the United States
who are considered the most eligible
to wear the discarded toga of champ
ion Benny Leonard on the same
card, Promoter Dick Donald is pre-
pairing to entertain a crowd of 40
.0Q0 spectators at Ascot speedway on
the evening of June &.
Sammy Mmdcll, winner of the
New York elimination tournament
is TO renew the argument he started
II Les Angeles last tall with Phi.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES. May G.-Jack
Doyle cmphatically denies that he
has signed BARLEY Madden and
George Godfrey for match at the
Vernon arena June Is.
Madden is just "a saver DOYLE
said, "and in my opinion is no
match for the big black.
Jack Britton, ex-wei.erwcight
champ. will leave this city Thurs
day for Seattle where he is schedu-
led to battle Ted Krachc ON May
10. The bout will be held at the
Seattle baseball park.
The Maybery golf and country
club has retained John Duncan
Dunn to design and bu.ld its golf
course of lS and 8 hole lengths.
Jack Silver San Francisco light
weight, can battle Ace iudkins,
who recently detlwoned Joe Benja-
min. for the Pacific coasps cham
pionship. Silver earned the right
to meet Tie Nebraska lightweight
when lie left-iabbed his way to a
victory over Johnny 0 'Donnell, St.
Paul, in 10 round fight 1T Yer
non last night.
Silver took the first. second
fourth, fifth. and sixth rounds. The
third, seventh, and tenth were even
In the ten round acui-final bout
between Ernie Goozemau and Eddie
Macey, featherweights. Goo2cmal
was awarded the ,s.cisiou although
the match appoared to ring sider.
! to have been a draw.
Al Grunan and Jimmy Youn4
/ fought their way to draw in th'
. round special event, and Joe Gar
Gin defeated Freddie Hoppe N til,
/ round preliminary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06

Inc report is out that wcIl-
known popular song writer va
marry !. serves hlm FlgkL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
Yesterdays Home Run Hitters

Cobb, Tigers, 3-3.
Williams, Phils, -
Wrightstonc, Phils, -.
Kelly, Giants, II.
jacobson. Browns, Is.
Manus, Tigers, Il.
Southworth. 4iiants. II.
Barrett, White Sox, Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
BASEBALL STANDINGS
American League
Yesterdays s Results

Detroit II, St. Louis 8.
Chicago Z, Cleveland ,.
Boston 9, Washington 1.
New York s, Philadelphia /.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
.TERRIS MAKES !.
BAD SHOWING;
LACKS SPIRIT
Great Ovation Given
Veteran of Many
Fights
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May Gold fel-
low, me'-Why ] IN just getting
old enough TO fight" Johnny Dun
dee, veteran of more than 600 fights
over a career of 10 years, said here
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06

Salvatore was snecring a this oc-
cumpliShmcnt.
Tommy O O'Bricn, leading cont.
tender was forced out of the New
York tournament by "a broken hand,
incurred white knocking out X. O..
Chaucy. Up 10 that time he aud
Mandcll were the fNoritcs among
the wise men of the ring game,
Now he comes to California and gets
The sensation Of the coast .Act
Hudl1--5 e. a. oppc@e-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
National League
Yesterday S Results

81, Louis at Pittsburgh, postpon-
cd; rain.
Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed,
rain.
Brooklyn 6, Boston l.
Philadelphia IL, New York ).
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
For Rent--ROcMS,
A pGrtn,entS and Houses

FOR RENT-Two room Apt. fur
nished. 473 Park st. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
Pacific Coast League
Yesterdays Results

Seattle s, Portland 5.
Sacramento, 4, salt Lake >.
Oakland 10, Los Angeles ,.
SAN Frarcisco ut Vernon, post
poncd; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-06
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaIe--M isceLlaneOus

FOR SALE FOR 10000
Wagon and cotton rack.
sets of chain harness, complete,
brides, halters.
Riding attachment for walking
plow.
Disc sharpener.
sets of cutivator blades.
sets of lead bars.
One extra doubletree, complete.
pr. chain stretchers.
heavy fifth chains.
Aovels.
hay forks. f!'
> seed forks.
4 hoes.
extra hickory swingle trees.
tap for irrigating.
l settling tank.
l slip scraper.
IS cleviees. 3.
4 horse hard woor double tree.
A lot of other things too num-
erous to mention. Inquire at IL.
Ito NARNEY BROS.
The daily worker., 1925-07-29
CONFER NEXT WEEK ON
COAL STRIKE; PREACHER
FOR BOSSES GETS HIS

LONDON, July 27.-The govern
ment has persuaded the representa-
tives of the Miners Federation and
those Of the mine owners to meet
again next Wednesday, in the hope
Of finding a way to check the strike
ordered by the union to begin next
Friday at midnight as measure of
defense against the violation Of the
agreement by the owners who in
sist on both a wage cut and longer
hours. At Durham, dispatches state,
the Right Reverend James Edward
Weldon, dean Of Durham, was
mobbed by angry miners for speak
ing in favor Of the wage cut and
longer hours. The men threatened
to throw him in the river, knocked
off his top hat, took his stick away
when he tried 20 strike them with
it, and gave him some exciting mo.
ments.
The daily worker., 1925-07-29

should be commended and not ex-
PEELED. Ignorance has always been our
most powerful foe, and we have done
little, very little towards it's removal.
What Must We Dos
Above all. never forget.
Whenever an official tells you SC
and so, is this and that. investigate
He may have an AK to grind.
The officials who are eternally rant
ing about their pull, friendships and
acquaintances among the bosses -
watch them.
To our business agents Love the
bosses less, and the workers more
We pay the bills.
Help to establish at least as much
liberty inside the unions, as we have
outside.
Let us all work like beavers for the
removal OF Hutcheson.
You who know carpenters belong
ing to the union. get them to read:
What's Wrong In the Carpenters I'm
ion, published by The Progressive
Building Trades Worker, 156 s. Wash
ington St., Chicago, III.
II you know carpenters outside
the union persuade them to Join.
The union must be built up, not
broken up.
II you are a carpenter and think
what | have written about old Hutch
is bunk. it is only fair to all con
cerned that you find out for yourself
what the facts are before you pro-
nounce judgment.
II you are one of the many ex-mem-
bers who have simply dropped out
come back and help to reinstate the
many illegally expelled members.
wouldn't a pawn shop be a good
place tor Ma Hutcheson?