davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Loew' s Indoor Circus.

MANAGER SPARROW of the
Strand Theater has just re
turned from New York with the an
nouncement that he was successful
in closing arrangements with TIE
Loew offices whereby he will be per
mitted to bring to the Strand Theater
Loew's Indoor Circus in it's entirety
early in December. Lions. tigers.
leopards and all the wild animals OF
jungleland, together with beautiful
bareback riders, trapeze artists.
clowns and all the other attractions
of the big outdoor circus, will appear
on the stage of the Strand while its
patrons can sit in comfort in the or
chestra chairs and enjoy the enter
tainment heretofore provided in the
big tents.
Additional dressing rooms are now
being arranged for, and special cages
are to be constructed with heavy re-
endorsements and props under the
stage because of the heavy animals
that are to be presented. In other
words, the patrons of the Strand Thea
ter are to have a real circus treat in
Midwinter.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Directors Not All Wise

MACK SWAIN probably is more
- familiar with Charlie Chaplins
earlier struggles for a foothold than
any other actor alive. and their new
association in The Gold Rush" re-
called to Swain many interesting Incl
dents of Chaplin's earlier career un-
der Mack Sennett that were either
never known to the public or have
been forgotten.
Swain declares that Chaplin OWNED
and went beyond what was expected
of him by comedy directors from the
very first day he ever appeared be-
fore a camera. His comedy vision
was so much wider and broader than
that of his directors that it was only
very short time before these direc-
tors We're complaining that Chaplin
was trouble maker. wanted his own
way and wouldn't take direction"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Color Girl of Films. -

BILLIE DOVE is rapidly becoming
known as 1.-THE Color Girl Of Pic
lures"
Miss Dove has been specializing in
color films; in fact, she is a pioneer in
this field. Her first fame in an all
color picture came with her appear.
ance in Irwin Whats production of
Wanderers Of the Wasteland.' In
this potoplay her rich coloring. quaint
charm and buoyant personality proved
her superiority in natural color pic
lures and did much to influence
Douglas Fairbanks selection of her
for his lead in THE Black Pirate"
another epic in color.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Charles greatest trouble lu those
early days was to make the producers
who employed him consent to his
constant wearing of the makeup that
later became internationally famous.
Chaplin knew the value Of that
comic trade mark, but his producers
either failed to see its value or sought
to counteract its effect by making
Chaplin too much of a star.
OF course, it is we'll known that
Chaplin won in his argument con-
corning the makeup and that the
directors and producers who objected
to it soon lost his services, for Chap
Inns fame had reached the point in
a brief Is months where he was able
TO set up his own producing unit and
turn out the pictures that have since
made him a wealthy man-and a
dilettante in comedy and tragedy.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Photoplays This Week
At the PhotopIay Houses This Week.

METROPOLITAN-"Wnds of Chance" Shown this
evening.
PALACEExchange of Wives Shown
R1ALTO"Caiforna Straight Ahead" Shown
evening
COLUMBIA-"The Gold afternoon and evening
TNOL-"The Midhipman Shown this evening
AMBASSADOR-"Wnds of Chance Shown this
evening.
CENTRAL-"Bue Blood Shown this evening
LINCOLN (Colored'The Dark Angel Shown
evening.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
METROPOLITAN-"Winds of
Chance"

The romance, the adventure and
some Of the tragedy of the picturesque
days Of the gold rush to the klondike
in the 90's are reproduced in Frank
Lloyd's perturbation for First National
of Rex Beach's story of the Alaskan
country, Winds Of Chance" which
will be shown for the first time in
Washington this week at Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater. Frank Lloyd
director of this subject will be recalled
as the director of The Sea Hawk, -
one of the great pictures of the year.
The program will embrace also the
Metropolitan World Survey, a cartoon
comedy and brief prelude which will
supplant the customary overture by
the Metropolitan Symphony. The
prelude will be played by Sigmund
harpist, and Nell Paxton, pipe organ
list. 'At Dawning" will be the featured
number.
To visualize the ramifications of
plot and the actual hazards expert
enced by those who sought wealth in
the wilds beyond the Chilkoot Pass
and the White Horse Rapids. Mr..
Lloyd assembled cast including
Anna Q. Nilsson, Ben Lyon, Viola
Dana, Hobart Bosworth, Dorothy
Sebastian, Victor McLaglen, Claude
Gillingwater ,Philo Mccullough, John
T. Murray and George Nichols, be-
sides thousands of supernumeraries.
The principal narrative unfolded is
one of sheer romance, with Anna @.
Nilsson and Ben Lyon as the chief
players. The secondary plot has to
do with the experiences of the
daughter of a noted gambler whose
father was shot in a brawl and whose
future thereupon was safeguarded by
Poleon, giant half-breed, whose
claim finally proved to be the richest
in the country. Viola Dana, Victor
McLaglen and Hobart Bosworth are
the central figures in this. But back
grounding it all is the realism of the
great push toward the nugget country,
a something distinctly and genuinely
epochal.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PALACE-"Exchange of Wives"

A gay and romantic comedy of
welded bliss. featuring Eleanor Board
man, Lew Cody, Renee Adoree and
Creighton Hale, will be shown at
Loew's Palace Theater this week, be-
ginning this afternoon. when Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer presents, for the first
time in Washington, Hobart Ienley's s
latest production, Exchange of
Wives"
Based on Cosmo Haui;ton's piay
and adapted to the screen by Frederic
and Fannie Hatton, 1t is announced
as 'cne of the most etuilient and
effervescent comedies o. the season,
backgrounded against j colorful cross
Evening star., 1925-11-01

now comfortably settled on the West
Coast and have adopted. in toto, the
trade of adapting their own and other
writer's plays to the screen, and that
from now on the stage, once the scene
OF their labors. will know them no
more
Evening star., 1925-11-01

section of American uppe-- --class life
and replete with daring touches OF
inSouciance."
1t concerns a married pair whose
congeniality is marred by the wite's
conventional domesticity and the hus.
bands sporty. country-club tendencies
They are neighbors to another couple
whose marital happiness Is cloyed
largely for the same reason, though
the husband is the fireside e-and-slippers
devotee in this latter instance.
A Mack Sennett comedy, Zone
Rainy Night; the Pathe newsreel
topics of the day and orchestral music
will be added features.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
1.-THE Gold Rush. -

Charlie Chaplin S new comedy, THE
Gold Rush." which was written and
directed by Chaplin, who plays the
featured role, will continue at the
Columbia throughout the current
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The famous Jewish treadmill scene
of Ben Hur" is now being filmed by
Director Niblo as part of the largest
climax of the largest motion picture
production ever undertaken.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Frances Agnew. newspaper woman
Scenarist, has been added to the
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer editorial staff.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

With his work in The Big Parade
and La Boheme" hardly completed.
John Gilbert is already being meas
ured for costumes to be worn in
"Bardelys the Magnificent"
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Theodore Kosloff is staging an allie
gorical ballet sequence for Robert q.
Leonard's recent production for
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, Time, the
Comedian"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MARC McDEPMOTTa a
NORMA TALMADGE
Tivol,
Filmograms.

A HANDSOME. athletic young man,
I known as Jack Luden. son Of the
Cough Drop King" of heading, Pa.
and, as such, heir to one Of Americas s
great fortunes, is studying for the
movies at Astoria, y. Y.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Gertrude Olmsted has sufficiently
recovered from her recent operation
to assume an important part in Jack
Conway's new production, The Rea-
son Why in which Aileen Pringle
and Edmund Lowe are featured.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Claire Mcdowell has been cast as
Mrs. Lawrence in Hobart Henley's
Free Lips" in which Norma Shearer
and Lew Cody will have the stellar
roles
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Allan Dwan is in Hollywood to di-
rect Sea Horses" Jack Holt, Flor
ence Vidor, George Bancroft and
Lawrence Gray will have featured
roles. Sea Horses" is from the pen
of Francis B. Young.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Bebe Daniels has just finished
volcano" from the play "Marti-
nique." directed by William K. How
ard, and now is working in William
de Miles production, "The Splendid
Crime"
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Anthony Jowitt, leading man for
Gloria Swanson in The Coast of
Folly" Will have principal role in
William de Miles The Splendid
Crime starring Bebe Daniels.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Besides working in Free Lips
Lew Cody. together with Renee
Adoree. has been chosen to support
Lon CLANCY in his next big Story.
The Mocking Bird" which Tod
RrnN,nincr 1t-ill diront
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
THAT WORN OUT
FEELING QUICKLY
TURNED INTO pep
C. E. Firor, Washington, D.
c., Says He Feels Better
Than He Has In Years,
Thanks to- Todd's Tonic.

81 was suffering from a general
rundown condition My appetite
was poor, nerves unstrung, and my
blood pressure high. One of my
friends told me to try Todd's Tonic,
and as it did so much for him. I
finally decided to give it trial.
After taking three bottles, I have
gained fifteen pounds in weight
and l feel much better than 1 have
in many years. My appetite IS
splendid and. / can digest anything
that l eat without having any bad
after effects. / can truthfully
praise Todd's Tonic in the highest
as il will do all / recommend 1t
to do."-MR C. Il. FIROR, 1926
Eighth st. y. WI, Washington,
d. C.
Todd's Tonic can be had at Peo-
pies Drug Store, No. /, It'll and X
n. w, where Mr.. White. the Todd's
Tonic representative will be glad
to explain the merits of this re-
narkable remedy. Todd's Tonic is
on sale at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Bedroom

Combination mahogany day-bed, 33-in. width,
spiral spring $49.75.
Seven-piece walnut decorated bedroom suite,
mitred mirrors $595.OO.
Eight-piece blue enamel bedroom suite, with
flower decoration, $65OOO.
Six-piece early American bedroom suite in
antique maple, S355.OO.
Seven-piece colonial bedroom SUITE very fine
reproduction $489.OO.
Odd dressers and chiffoniers in walnut and ma
hogany, $4,000
Combination mahogany four-poster bed $500.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Living Room

Upholstered fibre chair, $3.50.
Three-piece fibre suites, upholstered seats and
backs, from $500 up.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

Mrs. w. Allen Griffith has been
elected president of the Woman's
Community Club, of Berwyn, to,
serve one year. Other officers
chosen are Mrs. A 3. Gahan, vice
president; Mrs. r. p. Heuper, treas
urer, and Mrs. Thomas A. H. Miller,
secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
OFFICER AND PRISONER
BOTH IN SAME PLACE

: Yesterdays papers brought an in
teresting bit of news which goes to
show that the world is rather small
after all. The item said:
when the prison gates at Still
water closed on Aati Manninen, 43,
recently convicted of manslaughter
at Ely, an international flavor was
given his reunion with Carlo Olson,
serving term for highway robbery
in Minneapolis. Both are former
police officers in the town of Kol-
kamikel, Tambori, Finland.
"In 1908, according to informa-
ton furnished st. Louis county au-
thorities, Manninen caused the ar
rest of Olson on a charge of steal
ing government rifle valued at
$3.50. While awaiting trial, Olson
escaped Jail, stole horse and killed
a farmer. whom he robbed of the
equivalent of $4,000 and then fed
to America.
Shortly afterward Manninen
came to Ely. The crime for which
he, is serving an indeterminate sem
tenee was committed Nov. II last.
During drunken brawl, he struck
John Stein over the head with a
rifle and fractured his skull. Stein
died the next day.
Authorities yesterday began a
checkup of Manninen's story By cor
respondence with Finnish police of
ficials in the town of Kolkamikel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
No. Tons Tax Levy on Tax Levy
In Stock present as based on
NO EXTENSIONS GRANTED ON
INCOME TAX FILINGS.

Income tax payers are again adj
vised by Collector of Internal Rev
enue. L. NJ. Willcuts, that under the
new law no extension of time for
filing income tax returns can be
granted by the Collector. In form
err years, the Collector, under GER
tain circumstances, could grant a
thirty day extension, but that au-
thority is not contained in the new
Law, and returns will have to be
filed in all cases by March 18th, un-
less the taxpayer has an extension
from the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue at Washington, D. C.
The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, whenever in his judgment
good cause exists, may grant an ex-
tension Of time for filing the re-
turn, if the application therefor is
received in his Office on or before
the 18th day of March.
Collector Willcuts stated that in
each mail he is receiving twenty to
twenty-five applications for extern
sions Of time, which he cannot
grant under the new law.
Taxpayers must bear in mind
that if the returns are not filed on
time, they are subject to the pen
alties prescribed by law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
GUNFLINT IRON LANDS
AGAIN IN DEMAND

Word has been received from re-
liable sources in st. Paul that il is
possible several thousand acres of
mineral land, now controlled by the
Gunfiint Range Iron Co. in Cook
county, Mimi, and near the Can
adam line of the international bor-
der, may change hands says Skill
ling's Mining Review. The lands,
lying in sections 81, %, 80 and 80,
Twp. 65 N, Range 4 West of the
4th principal meridian; contain the
Paulson mine at Gunflint lake.
The Paulson mine was opened in
1889 and stopped work in August,
1893. In 1901 the mine was again
operated, this time by the North
American Iron Co., chiefly Chicago
capital. After q short active life
operations were again suspended.
In 1921 Polish-American company,
the Palatine Mining & Development
Co., of Chicago, took the property
over. The president was JOS. Mier-
zynski. But no active mining was
done, though some effort was made
TO extend the railroad from Port
Arthur, Ont, and recondition the
Atikoken blast furnace which this
company had acquired.
A shaft ITO It. deep opens ths
Paulson. The ore is magnetic with
some hematite and the formation i.
wide. Much of the old machinery
ruined and unprotected, is still OF
the ground. Through the spokss o.
a large gear casting at one place ar,
growing fair sized trees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06

details of the home and furnishings
of Mrs. Blum and even lists the con-
tents of her cellar, filled with pota-
toes. cabbage, turnips, beans, Molas-
ses, onions, apples, 8 turkeys, 3
barrels -four, 20 lbs sperm candle,
of chicken, SO dozen Tallow Can
die for kitchen, z pound Sage, 10
pound dried pumpkin, 2 bags Buck
wheat, 10 DE- eggs, 80 pound but
ter"
One letter of 1854 tells of a
friends gift of a new book, 1.-THE
Lamphghter". "We had not read
it" wrote Mrs. Bailly. "I'm glad
he brought it, for not feeling well
enough to work, and not having
anything else, / have been reading
the fourth reader all the morning."
In letter of July 25, 1854, Mrs.
Bailly wrote, "There is a great deal
of formality here" She enclosed a
funeral card to let her friends "see
how the people are invited to fun
erals here"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
TOWNSHIPS WILL
ELECT OFFICERS.
TOWN OF MORSE AND TOWN
OF FALL LAKE WILL ELECT
ON THE 10TH OF MARCH.

Not very much excitement is be-
ing caused by the elections 10 be
held in the Town of Morse or the
Town of Fall Lake next Tuesday.
While both have nominated a full
set of officers to be voted for with
the exception of Justice of the
Peace, not much interest is being
manifested. Only two Offices are
contested in Morse and one in Fall
Lake. The nominees are.
Town of Morse.
Supervisors-(3 years)-C. C.
Smith, Dan R. Jarvi and Matt Rom
ka.
Clerk-Q year)-A. J. BONNER.
Treasurer-Q ysar)-Paul Nc
Laughlin.
Assessor-(2 years)-Richasd K.
Starkman and Willard Esterberg.
Constable-(2 years)-John p.
Purdy.
Town of Fall Lake.
Supervisor-(3 years)-W o.
Lomasney.
Supervisor year to fill the un-
expired term of Eli Morgan) II. T.
Clinic and Arvo M. Pennala.
Clerk-G year)J. Carlson, Jr.
Treasurer-Q year)-W. Fl. OPP
pei
Assessor-(2 years)-A. w. PEN
nala,
Two Justices of the Peace and
two Constables for two years each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
AUXILIARY UNIT
HELPS CARNIVAL.
LEGION BOYS TO HAVE VALU.
ABLE HELP OF AUXIES In
ROARING STONEY".

Mrs. Nora Trezona was named
chairman of the carnival committee
at Wednesdays meeting of the Aux
illary to Frank Lozar Post held at
the Community Center Club Rooms,
ACCORDING to Mrs. Adeline Knutson,
publicity director. The Auxiliary
voted to stand behind the Legion
boys in staging the Roaring Steney"
carnival on April 16, II and ID,
and will have charge of the kitchen
where shot dogs" and ice cream
with a special each evening will
be served and also to help in the
concessions. The Auxiliary is busy
selling admission tickets on the
Dodge car to be given away the
last night of the carnival A big
time is planned for everyone.
A report on the dance was read
by Mrs. Vera Kotchevar. chairman.
The Washington dance was a great
success due to the hard work on
the Auxiliary's part and the delight
full music furnished by the l25th
Field Artillery Orchestra of Duluth.
Tie unit voted that the National
American Legion Essay Contest on
Americanism be taken up with Mr..
Englund, superintendent of schools,
and that all students under the age
of 18 be encouraged to enter the
contest. The prizes given by the
American Legion Essay Contest
committee are cash prizes of $3.50,
$500, and $3.50 to be used as schol-
arships in colleges designated by.
the winners. A first prize in each
state will be silver medal, second
prize a bronze medal and third a.
certificate of merit to be given by
The National American Legion,
Mrs. Buckley is chairman of the
prize essay contest.
The unit voted to send our adopt
ed soldier a birthday gift.
Five new members were taken
into the Auxiliary. Mesdames BessI
Santo. Rosalind Rosenbloom, Ell
len Mcfarland and Misses Lempi
Pussari and Mary Riebold.
A night letter was wired to our
representatives and Senators at ST.
Paul that the Auxiliary is in favor
Of having the following bills passed
and that they are necessary to care
for the welfare and comfort of our
disabled comrades:
Senate File No. 112-Relating to
Guardianship.
Senate File No. 113-Relating to
the transfer of the Bond Fund to
soldiers.
Senate File No. 162-Relating to
Commitment and the Welfare Fund.
After the meeting a social even
ing was enjoyed with radio con-
cert and lunch. The lunch was
served by Mrs. Edith Chinn, presi-
dent of the Ely Auxiliary, and Mrs.
John Anderson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
CONSUMPTION OF IRON ORE
CONSTANTLY INCREASING.

At Lake Erie docks and at fur
naces on Feb. /, 1921, were 3D.
1854 gross tons of iron ore. This
compares with 33,99O,920 gross tons
on the same day in 1924. In other
words there is a total of 1887, 1926
tons less on hand than a year ago.
Consumption is increasing. During
January an excess over December
of 700,126 tons. was consumed at
the furnaces. Or in January, 1925,
the furnaces consumed 5,241 1892
gross tons while in December they
consumed 4,541,866 gross tons.
This increased consumption, in con-
nection with the fact that there is
less ore on the docks on this date
than on the same date last year,
points to a very favorable condition
this coming season for heavy pro-
duction from the iron mines.
Eighteen more blast furnaces
were active on Feb. / than on Jan.
4. This makes 220 furnaces active
out of a total of 329 that consume
Lake Superior ores.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06

The foregoing figures will arouse
you, and perhaps rightfully so.
These tonnages this year are much
lower than the general average be-
cause of the general depression in
the iron industry that existed dur
ing the past several years.
With both Range Senators as
authors Of the bill, it has been an
especially hard job to organize the
Senate members who are not associ-
ated with Il e mining organizations
to go out and defeat this bill.
think the job can be done in that
body, but if the bills come through
/ hope it will be possible to have
every protest possible forthcoming
from the Range communities.
Yesterday the Infamous Indiana
plan bin which provides for the
complete control of all municipal
expenditures and bond issues by
the State Tax Commission, was in
troduced and the author attempted
to have the consent of the House
to have copies of the bill printed
at once. / objected strenuously and
had an opportunity to present a
brief condemnation of the plan,
showing how. it would affect the
Range communities in a more severe
fashion than the per capita tax ever
could do. / stated that we did not
even want to permit this bill to
come to the attention of the people
of the state, that it should not even
obtain a fair start in the Committee,
but should be killed as soon after
introduction as possible, and after
the furry was over the House sus-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
SCHOOL ANNUAL
. WORK ADVANCING.
WILL PRESENT "THE GREAT
DIVIDE" AT THE OPERA
HOUSE FRIDAY.

The work on the school annual,
''The Arrowhead' is progressing
rapidly and indications are that the
book will be in the hands of the
students by the middle of May.
The art and photography copy are
being speedled up. in an effort to
have the book out we'll before the
end of the last semester.
To raise immediate funds the
staff is sponsoring the showing Of a
photoplay, "The Great Divide, at
the Opera House next Friday.
Conway Tearle and Alice Terry are
shown at their best in this picture
and reports indicate that it is play
ing to big houses. An extensive
ticket sale viii be conducted.
In accordance with the new name
for Northeastern Minnesota "The
Arrowhead" was selected as the
prize winning title for the annual.
Waino Thompson who submitted the
name will be given a free copy.
The book will not be a yearly event
according to Mr.. Baldauf, principal,
but it win be published this year
in commemoration of the new Mem
orial high school. One of the feat
ures of the book will be special
memorial section. The annual will
be dedicated to the twelve Ely SOL
diers who lost their lives in the
World War.
Two other outstanding sections
are the snapshot and features. Both
will be treated more deliberately
than is common with high school
ANIMALS. The athletic portion .hould
prove novel as it will contain de-
tailed accounts of the swimming
teams, the first in Ely. An increase
of sixteen pages over the last an
nual, issued in 1928, will give
these added attractions more space.