davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Chaumont Unit to Give
Gard PARTY October %

Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr., has
called a meeting Of her committee in
charge of arrangements for the card
party Of the Chaumont Unit, to be
given October %, for Tuesday morn.
ing. at the home Of the vice chair
man, Mrs. Aristides Moreno. Mrs.
Herbert b. Crosby. wife Of the assist
ant .commandant OF the Army War
College. has secured the services of
an orchestra from the Army Music
School to play during the informal
reception and serving Of tea, which
will follow the card playing. The
decorations of the hall will carry out
the holiday note of Halloween.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Bridge Party to Honor
Wife of Comdr. Hoove,

Miss Lucille Claire Smith will en-.
tertain at the first Of a series of
bridge parties. Tuesday evening. in
compliment to her sister, Mrs. Hoover
wife of Comdr. John Howard Hoover
OF the submarine base at Coco Sola,
Canal Zone, who is visiting her
mother. Mrs. George Richard Smith.
at Florence Courts, where she has an
apartment. Miss Smith will entertain
at bridge October 20.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Delaware State Society
To Meet TUESDAY Evening

n meeting of the Delaware State
Society will be held Tuesday evening,
at Thomson School, Twelfth and r
streets northwest. The annual elec.
ton Of officers will take place.
A brief memorial will be held for
Miss Amy PiSer.
Light refreshments will be served.
with a social hour to follow
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Hostesses Announced
For Phi Mu Sororitv

Mrs. Lawrence A. Adams. Mrs
Hiding Beij and Miss Elizabeth Boyd
will be joint hoStesSes at the October
social meeting of the Washington
Alumnae Association of Phi Mu
Sorority, which will be held Friday
evening, October %, at 1907 Macomb
street northwest. Bridge will be
plaVed
Evening star., 1925-10-18

A new lamp which furnishes a
large amount of ultraviolet light but
which cannot be seen when operated
| in lark room has recently been per
fccted in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
The
Sequel
to
to

Chiclxie tHelenal, only daughter of
annapolis, worked in an office in Mar
co-worker, was Chiclkie's close friend.
In an office across the alley
clerk Janina took Chickie to party
given by wealthy Jake Munson, where
Both Munson and Barry .wero a.
tracted by Chiclxie and she fell In love
with Barry. She promised TO marry
him as soon as he was nnancialis
able.
Barry had some business. dealings
with a Mr.. Moore, head OF & pig
steamship company, and through MIN
met his daughter la.
Later Chickie heard that Barry mao
left on a world, tour on one OF Moore :
steamships and that la was in the
party. Chickie became frantic when
she learned that she was to- become
the mother of Barrys child: sne
, wired Barry and he. returned only TO
tell her that he had been married to
Keeping her secret from her family.
Chickie went to farm In the nortn-
s sfR Per family 1e an os for her long
absence, she told them she wus worK.
ing for the farm bureau, On that
farm her child. a girl. was born: 49,
-Four days after the child wac o1rn
she received d LuOSRu4O
mother was dying. Taking the child
with her, she started through the DIT
ter cold on long walk to the rail-
road station, intent on returning
On the way the child died, Turn.
ing the body over to Q doctor VINO
promised to give It burial, she re-
turned to her home. finding ner
Chickie was sqmmonded 70 appoSbb
at the coroner's inquest, ana t9rougn
thiA summons her parents ana fr1emos
learned her secret. The coroners Jury
decided the child had died from nat
Chici1ie, her secret public property.
returned homo disillusioned. She was
surprised at the friendly attitude OF
her friends and especially. OF Jimmy
Blake, her childhood sweetheart.
THE SEQUEL
To start life anew. Chickte leaves
her parents and goes to work In CHI
cSru' Having decided to live quietly,
she refuses the friendship OF Edgar
Tanx. a fellow boarder at Mrs.
Janis's. Jake Munson sends her
flowers and asks for a letter. 5 Dsisy
Rrsck. the Ordin sisters and Bobby
Jones work with Chickie In the offlce
OF NSeTnp IN i WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Puzzle a Day

Before going to Africa the Roose
yelts bought fifty notebooks for $50
In these they expected to write
about the interesting events of their
travels. Some Of the notebooks cost
SIS and some SIS, some $50 and
some only sos. How many Of each
did they purchase? -.
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

Afterwards this seemed to Chiclde
but a gesture Of fate. ironio and
terrible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Chickie's Employers Son Tries
to- Win Her Interest, But
She Remains Cold.

He answered.: Next week, you
must come to Winetka. I will have
my sister ask you"
1t was a Tuesday at noon time.
Lee Whitman came to the office and
sent for Chickie. He. kept her past
twelve o'clock. While he was die
tating a young girl about eighteen
with the same large brown eyes. the
same sensitive and willful mouth as
her brothers came breezing into the
room. She wore a summer dress OF
rose crepe with a great bunch of
white orchids at her belt.
Whitman said simply: Barbara
this is Miss Bryce. Come. I'll take
you both to lunch"
Barbara Whitman took Chickies
hand. She said, gayly: well. 1t
suits me. Isn't he love, Miss
Bryce?"
Chickie hesitated, smiling. She
said: i've only half an hour left
Perhaps"
Whitman answered: You have
two hours"
They went out together-the three
Of them.
ITO Be Continued
(CopyriEht. King Feature syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
THE SEQUEI.
10 ON WITH THE STORY
By Gilmore Meherin

i The acknowledged star of the Of
Ace was Eloise Maxwell, dark,
snalzy creature. Eloise favored the
uueenly roles and appeared daily in
some new copy Of Barbara LIE MARI.
She had once acted in several crowd
scenes and was now in the habit OF
saving: well, as Dorothy Gish
was telling me, you just have to
keep trying" Or she sometimes
waved more familiar and conf1ded,
ST was talking to Doug Fairbanks
and he says"
The scene Of these conferences
was the dressing room just as 1t
had been when Janina reigned.
Chickie had been working about
two weeks when the incident oc-
curred that made q mockery or all
her plans.
She returned from lunch a little
early. The dressing room qu1vered
with excitement The Ordin sisters
had their hair freshly marched;
Eloise had rushed home and now
appeared in a new summer dress
IF scarlet organdie; even Daisy
track had a tense, vivid look. She
gave Doris Ordin a push: step
aside. little dimple, you haven't
chance The boy likes them homely.
I'm elected1'
Daisy sighed and made room for
rhickie. whats the use? The son
and heir arrives today. Behold the
pure sex girding for the battle
Betty Ordin now began to giggle:
II hear he's to refuse the old mans
coin"
An indignant, suppressed WHO
said so? The idea!'
Betty persisted: II heard 1t on
good authority. From someone who
knows his sister. He's just dead
set against the girls Of his own
crowd. Calls them all parasites and
won't look at one Of them. So you
seev'
"Yes-snd I heard that he's writ
ing a book about money being pol
son. And he's saying horrid things
In it about women Of today and
they're going to the devil. The poor
nut"
"Then get away from that mirror,
will youv
All afternoon, eyes moved with
stealthy anticipation to the door.
Each time it opened, the air sharp
Aned with quickly drawn breaths.
At a o'clock Lee Whitman entered.
He seemed to flash through the
outer office-a thin, tall form, NOV
Ing rapidly with restless, half con-
kenaptuous looks about him.
He came to his fathers desk. 1t
CHANGED that Chickie was taking die
kation. She didn't raise here eyes.
She heard a deep toned voice: III
wait-finish it."
He stood there. Presently Chickie
felt him watching her; felt his
glance like heatvo her face. She
grew nervous.
Then his eyes moved to her hands
back to her face. She felt stifled.
Norp Williams said: THAT will
do"
AS Chickie rose, Lee Whitman
picked up a pencil that fell to the
floor. He offered it to her. She
saw his face with it's extraordinary
lighted eyes-large, brown, deep set
under the broad, prominent fore
head. She caught an impression of
something wistful-over delicate in
mis- mouth. He smiled. revealing his
excessive youth-but it was mag
netic smile, somewhat pathetic. Or
it seemed so, to Chickie.
The father and son went into a
little private office. Half an hour
later the father left.
Then Lee Whitman rang Chickies
phone. Would you mind taking
some dictation, Miss Bryce?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
Dizzy? Headache?
Appetite Gone?

result you have coated tongue, con.
stipation, sour stomach and poor diges.
ton. Viuna gets right at the seat OF
the trouble, and at the same time. cor
reefs sluggish kidneys and tones up the
whole system. In q short time you feel
like different person-vigorous, clear
headed. able to eat without distress.
able to enjoy living. Viuna has brought
real health to thousands of sickly, ner-
yous, WORKOUT people. Will you give
t a chance?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25
CHAPTER III
EntanglennentS

ri oU'RE new here. Miss
| Y Br :Ys,'.
But your home is here?"
cit Is now"
Lee Willman's eyes narrowed
"Oh, you're living alone7"
Chickie closed her note book slow
ly. "Well, Mr.. whitman, not exactly
alone. I'm one Of eleven not count
ing Wilde"
who's Wilder"
"A dear friend Of mine who diff
fers from other friends by reason
Of two extra legs and no questions
asked, ever" Chickie glanced UP in
time to see the flash Of smile and
a faint color on the young mans
face. She was surprised to find the
old glib fiippance coming so readily
to her tongue.
Indeed Then your friend Wilde
and I haven't much in common. So
you've brought dog along? And I
suppose you're planning to go into
the movies?"
mo"
"Well-don't That's the curse
Of every pretty girl who comes to
this town.
"All right, sir. I won't"
Lee whitman laughed short, in
fictitious laugh. Almost Immediately
the brown eyes sobered. He said
with a touch of vehemence yet
it's true, Miss Bryce. It's appalling.
WE'LL don't stay to do the tipping to-
night. I'll be in tomorrow after
noon"
He rose when Chickie did. When
she reached the door he said sudden.
ly: by the way, is this the first
job you've had since you came
here?" -.
Yes"
do you like it? You're salts
fedY" =
YES" He nodded, surveying her
frankly Chickies eyes met his. He
colored.
In the dressing room Eloise Max
WELL with the most studied grace,
powdered her nose. In her magma
ton the world watched her slightest
gesture. She said languidly, You
had quite session with the son
and heir. Rather good looking, isn't
he? Did he ask you to dinner?"
"Oh, yes! And to theater and
gave me a raise and weeks vaca-
ton all by way of making himself
agreeable"
Eloise shrugged: HE has asked
girls to dinner right off the bat! In
fact--that's the way he operates. It's
right off the bat with him or not at
all. He won't come into this office
again for months Too bad, kid
opportunity knocks but once II he'd
called me, the dear fellow would be
paying for dinner at the Blackstone
tonight"
Lee Whitman came to the ONCE
the next afternoon. He came four
days in succession. Each time he
sent for Chickie There was an
eagerness in his eyes. He inter.
rupted his dictation to ask sudden
questions waiting with a kind Of
breathless anxiety for her answers.
1t disturbed her.
One day he kept her late. Every
one else was gone. 1t was rain.
| ing-a heavy. unexpected downpour
He sat at his desk, his back to her.
She waited. Ten minutes-f1fteen
Finally: Have you finished, Mr..
| Willman-?"
mo"
But he dictated nothing. After a
long while, he got up, saying: cit
will have to wait" He was very
pale.
Chickie felt a vague excitement.
She took long time putting on her
hat. Yet when she came into the
corridor Whitman waited.
tits pouring, Miss Bryce. I'll
drive you home"
She hesitated. "The car takes me
very near"
mo, it doesn't Look" The rain
swept in impetuous, silvery gusts
across the pavement. Great, isn't
it? You'd get wet to the skin. Any
way, I'm driving out your way" He
gave her quick, boyish smile, open
|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-25

This sentence Is, Some candidates
re vii :" Not so(hard. is it?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
NATIONAL CONFERENCE TO
INSTALL MEMBER CHARGE

Membership in The American Le-
gion will carry with 1t an initiation
fee of 81 if recommendation made
at the national conference of de-
partment commanders and adjutants
of the Legion are accepted.
The plan proposed provides that
all new members taken into the or
ganiZation after July 1, 1927 would
pay the initiation fee in addition to
the yearly membership committee of
the conference, of which Adjutant
Edwin L. Lindell of the Minnesota
Department is chairman.
1t is believed that payment of a
substantial initiation fee would do
away largely with the fiuctuating
membership problem and would place
valuation of Legion membership on
a higher plane.
1t was Felt by the sponsoring
committee that sufficient opportunity
should be given to notify all former
service people eligible to Legion
membership before the step is taken.
For this reason the date, July /,
1927, was decided on.
The committee has asked the vari-
Gus departments to take action on
the Recommendation at their state
conventions in order that it may be
submitted to the national conven-
tion in Philadelphia in 1925.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04

products, namely plates, shapes and
bars, the mills are endeavoring to
establish minimum price Of
cents on orders for shipment dur
ing the first quarter. Prices on
semi-fnished steel also have an up
ward tendency, with billets, slabs
and sheet bars moving up a dollar
a ton during the past week. The
steel situation in this district is
growing stronger each week and the
mills are in the best position they
have had since early in the year,
due to the improved condition of
their order books and the general
feeling of confidence that is notice
able throughout the trade.
While there has been various
changes in the consumption of in
dividual lines of finished steel dur
ing the past few months, the aver
age rate has been showing a slight
gain. The demand for steel from
the fields has fallen off considerably
during the past few weeks. In gen
efal the untitled tonnage of the
mills has been increasing rapidly,
one of the main reasons for this in
crease being the large rail orders
placed for next years delivery The
outlook for the car builders in this
district is also very encouraging as
a large portion of the freight car
orders recently placed will be filled
from this district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
St. LOUIS COUNTY
CLUB MEETING
ONE OF THE "BEST EVER
MEETINGS OF THE CLUB
NEXT WEEK.

The Eighteenth Annual Meeting
of the st. Louis County Club takes
place in Duluth next Friday and
Saturday, December II and IL. An
elegant program has been prepared
for the two day session under the
Home and Community Section of
which Mrs. Willard Bayliss IF CHS
holm, president of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, is chair
man; the Agricultural Section, M.
j. Thompson, chairman; the Civic
and Commerce Section, Geo. II.
Lommen, chairman.
At $50 on Dec. II. banquet
will be rendered the assembly by
the Duluth Chamber of Commerce
for which also an elegant program
bf music and talks has been pre-
pared.
The program for the Civic and
Commerce Section is as follows:
''The Value of Fairs to a Com
munity" Emery
what the Arrowhead Has to
Offer" ---John Stone Pardee
tThe Value of a State Chamber
of Commerce" S. Valentine Saxby
Inc ruCOic VI 1 cat III ~. LoUio
County" w. Richardson
Open discussion on: Summer
Hotels and Golf Courses, Reforesta-
ton, Change of Lake Levels on
Border, Game and Fish, Recre-
ational Development Through In
tensive Campaign of Advertising,
Sellin1 Our Resources 20 Our Own
People, and Development of Our
Low Grade Ores.
The delegates to the County
Club meeting as named by the E.
ing are j. E. Thompson, P. Schae-
fer. w. E. Englund, A. L. Riehey
and Mayor Hanson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
GROWTH OF FARMS IN ST.
LOUIS COUNTY MARKED.

When H. G.: Dalton Of Cleveland,
of the firm of Pickands, Mather &
Co., was in Duluth some weeks ago
he said in the course of an inter-
view that he had been noticing that
more farms were being constantly
making their appearance on the Iron
ranges in Minnesota. This is suggesed
by recent census of farms in ST..
Louis county, Minnesota, which has
just been made public, and which
discloses that where there were A.
271 farms in this division of the
state in 1920 there are now 6,951.
Many of the new farms have been
opened in territory tributary to
range towns and cities. The dairy
farms, livestock and general agri-
culture are growing industry in a
region where, many years hence the
iron mining industry will be on the
decline.-Skillings' Mining Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
ELK QUESTION ASSUMING
SOME PECULIAR KINKS

The plan of Izaak Walton League
chapters in Duluth, Two Harbors,
Ely, Tower and Chisholm to import
herd of elk to Minnesota from
Montana and Wyoming for propaga-
ton may be blocked by Jay Gould,
state game and fish commissioner.
The two western states offered to
send six carloads of the feet animals
to Minnesota where ample cover
could be provided. Izaak Walton
leagues in the cities near which the
animals would be turned loose spon-
sored the project.
But Gould discovered there are ~
cases of spotted fever in the elk
states from which it was proposed
to ship the Minnesota herd. Ticks
on the animals are sometimes car
riers of spotted fever he said. The
animals themselves are not affected
but the disease is easily transmitted
to human.
eff livestock sanitary boards of
either Wyoming or Montana will
vouch for the elk or if the health
department of either state will prove
their condition satisfactory Mime
sofa may receive the shipments, "
Gould declared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
CATHOLIC LADIES ORGANIZE
LADIe2 CLUB TUESDAY.

The Catholic ladies met Tuesday
evening and organized. This was
the first official meeting of the new
organization The meeting was
held in the Sacrist of the church.
An outline of the purposes and aims
of the Club was presented by the
presiding officer, Rev. Father Mihei-
cic, and permanent officers were
e.ected as follows:
President-Mrs. A.. J. McMahan.
Vice Prest.-Mrs. John Mahady.
Secretary-Mrs. Jas. Moonan.
Treasurer-.Mrs. Mary Coffey.
Future meetings of the Club will
be held monthly at the Community
Center.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04

to grind.
By carefully looking over the
above news" item as copied from
the paper in which it was printed
the reader can choose and bolster
up their opinion as to whether the
men in charge of the forest or this
blatant space filler is right. Ii the
Forest Service says roads for fire
protection, they will probably get
roads. The third paragraph in the
above shows the asininity of the
statement. The balance of the art
icle is bunk.
With A. L. Richey as supervisor
and his able force of assistants as
against some st. Paul reporter, we
will take Richey and his policies in
the management of the forest. The
reporter evidently pictured the
Superior as compared with Phalen,
Como or some of the other st. Paul
parks. He evidently failed to note
that there were hundreds of miles
of unbroken wilderness in the
Superior National Forest and that
to reach SOME spots it will take
days of the hardest kind of work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS
LADIES OF MEMBERS.

Wednesday was Ladies' Night at
the Rotary Club and all but five
members and their ladies out Of the
20 enrolled responded. The tables
had been arranged in cabaret style
and between the courses dancing
was INDUCED an to excellent music
furnished by the Rainbo Orchestra.
Mrs. E. C. Jones favored the gath
ering with several vocal selections
and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan played
violin solos. Both were accompan-
led at the piano by Mrs. H. N.
Sutherland. The evening was very
pleasantly spent. The ladies of the
M. E. church served a very fine
dinner. The Fellowship Committee
of the Club is listed to have charge
of the meeting next week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
BOND ELECTION CALLED
JANUARY 4TH FOR CITY HALL

By reading the proceedings of the
City Council in another. place in this
paper 1t will be noticed that reso-
luton was adopted calling for an
election on January 4th, 1928, foI
the purpose of issuing bonds in the
amount of $225,O00 to be used for
the construction and furnishing OF
new City Hall and Fire Station.
An election notice to the same
effect is also. being published this
week, $3.50 :
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
JOHN GOTSCHNIK DIES
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS

John Gotschnik. who has been i'll
for a long time with cancer Of the
face, died on November %. He
was an old resident of this city and
employed as miner up to the time
two years ago when his ailment
prevented him from continuing his
work. The funeral took place Sat
urday from the Catholic church and
was attended by large number OF
friends and neighbors. He is sur.
vived by widow and several child.
rem.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
Vital Statistics.

Since the date of our last report
births have been registered will
the Registrar of Births and Death:
as follows:
November 25, to Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Erickson, a daughter.
November %, to Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Ziegelbaum, daughter.
November 80, to Mr.. AID Mrs
John Skraba. a daughter. ];
November. 80, to Mr.. and. Mrs
Frank Telich, daughter. .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
Marriage Licenses.

Cupid did good work in Ely dur
ing the month of November accord
ing to report issued the first of
the month by Deputy Clerk of the
Court P. Schaefer. Eight licenses
were issued during, November as
compared with three in October.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
Inc PROGRAM
NEXT SUNDAY.
COMMUNITY BAND AND HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA APP
PEAR IN POPULAR
SUNDAY CONCERT.

The Ely Community Band will be
assisted in their popular free con-
cert program next Sunday after
noon at 2:30 by the High School
Orchestra. Both organizations are
under the direction of H. P. Rein
shagen and for Sundays appear
ance the following program has been
arranged:
ELECTORATE" -
Geo. Rosenkrans
Waltz-"In A Rose Garden
H. J. Crosby
Overture-"The Iron Count
H. L. King
Serenade-'At Break of Dawn"
Fred Jewell
Novelty owl of Pansies'
Jules Reynard
March-"The Loyal American"
L. Skaggs
Give Minutes Intermission.)
Ely High School Orchestra
Program.
March-"Here They Come"
-------------------A. j. Weidt
Observation-Disclosures Love Song"
Emil Ascher
Selection-"Songs of the South"
Seredy-Tocaben
Caprice-"Dance of the Crickets"
Seredy
Waltz-"The First Smile"
--------------- -Benoni Lagye
March-"On The Hike" ----
------James M. Fulton
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
SAN JOSE NO. IL
BALEARES

ARECIBO - PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Hotel, Cafe, Colmado y Restaurant.
El mejor de Arecibo - Sitio pare
automobiles anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
Ell TIBlDABO

Ell sitio predilecto para ell viajero.
Comidas eXquisitas. Local espacio-
so. Para almorzar y cenar eliza
siemnre el restaurant de moda Ell
TIBIDABO. Gale Isabel cerca de la
Plaza Munoz Rivera, Ponce, P. z.