davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Inspector Young representing the
U. S. Postal Department has been
in the city the past two days look
ing up the matter of leasing quar-
ters for the postoffice as the lease
on the present quarters expires in
April. The matters of a Federal
building for Ely was broached to
Mr.. Young and he stated the gov
ernment was not building buildings
in the smaller cities now and had
not done so since before the war.
More attention is being paid to de-
sirable leases of buildings including
fixtures, the fixtures to be specified
by the government.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27
CHURCH NOTES
M. E. CHURCH.

E LY M. E. CHURC H-Sunday
School at 1000 A. NJ. Morning
Worship at 100 A. M. Epworth
League at GAS P. M. Evening
Service at 1880 o. NJ. Come and
bring your friends.
The regular services will be held
as usual.
Young people are especially in
vited to the evening service. Mr..
Reinshagen is to favor US with some
selections on the harp. The pas
tors sermon subject is "The Ser
pent Behind the Hedge. Bring
your friends.
JOHN L. PARISH, Minister.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

A. c. Hall, manager of the En-
eralite Products Co. has returned
from months trip to western
coast points. He spent considerable
time in California and also visited
Tia Juana in Mexico Mr.. Hall is
favorably impressed with the coaS
cities but says he was glad to get
back home and t business.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Henning Olson as president of
the S. F. of A. society was in Clo-
qust several days last week where
he installed officers and assisted in
the initiation of large class of
candidates.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27
Looked Over Michigan Mines.

Superintendent Kenneth Durcan
and Capt. Thos. H. Williams of the
Zenith mine have returned from an
inspection visit to the Pickands,
Mather properties on the Gogebic
range at Ironwood, Mich.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

the state aid plan, the trunk high
way plan and the proposal to put
gasoline tax money into country
road improvement. City people pay
ing the big part of the bills in all
cases, brought about the adoption
of each, the bulletin states.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Personal property taxpayers will
remember that tomorrow, Feb. %,
is the last day for payment of per-
sonal property taxes before they be-
come delinquent and a penalty at
tached
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

II. K. Van Every, manager of the
preferred stock department of the
Minnesota Power & Light Co. was
in the city from Duluth yesterday
on business. He reports an ex-
ceptional number of stockholders in
this city.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Mrs. John E. Porthan and Mrs.
Otto Waananen entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Suomi Synod
church Friday evening. The ladies
served a delicious lunch.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

f. W. Anderson drove an am
bulance up from Minneapolis last
Thursday for the Vermillion Mining
Company, they having purchased the
same through ]. A. Rothman.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

James Moonan, James Miglio and
John Mahady returned Saturday
from a trip to st. Paul where they
had gone as witnesses in case be-
fore the State Industrial Commits
sion.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Miss Effie Hawkinson of Virginia
and former teacher in the Ely
schools was visitor in the city the
latter end of last week, a guest at
the home of Mayor and Mrs. E. w.
Hanson.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Merdink re-
turned last week from their months
trip to Texas where Mr.. Merdink
was transacting business in connec-
ton with an oil deal.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Lent began Wednesday and ap-
propriate services were held in the
churches. From now until Easter
Sunday. April IL, society will be
dormant and fish will be a staple
article of diet.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Geo. T. Ayres, Thos. E. Miller. A.
]. Thomas and H. Russell Browne
were in Virginia Wednesday noon
to attend the meeting of the Vir-
ginia Rotary Club and where Mr..
Browne delivered an address on
"The Greed of a Rotarian".
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27
A Hot One.

Dauber-"Yes, my parents tried
hard to keep me from being an artist"
Critic-'T congratulate them on their
uccess."-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

The local business houses and pub
lie offices were closed Monday in
of Washington's
Birthday No official program was
staged
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Mrs. Gustav Kohrt of Eveleth was
in the city Wednesday for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Baribeau.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Jas. Brobin of Robinson is at the
Burns-C Christensen Hospital at Two
Harbors recovering from an opera
ton for hernia
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Mrs. J. A. Graves and Mrs. Thos.
Mclaughlin went to Duluth yester-
day for visit with friends and at
tend Blossom Time" at the
Orphsum.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Mrs. Oscar Anderson underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Travis-Myers Hospital this week
She is doing we'll at the present
writing.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

The thermometer has been having
some time this week and has jumped
from 10 to 20 above in the day
time to from zero to 20 below at
night. The weather man promises
change today.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. White left
Wednesday for Minneapolis where
Mrs. White will visit with friends
while Mr.. White attends the West
ern Regional Savings Conference
yesterday and TODAY.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Mrs. Fred w. Smith is at the
Hospital taking treat
ments. She has been i'll for several
weeks.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Miss Elvira Alexon of Virginia
spent the week end in Ely visiting
with Miss Ada Johnson.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

PLUMBING-For your Plumbing.
Heating and Ventilating call on
US. Repairing and remode'ing
speciality. Ely Plumbing & Heat
ing Company, A. L. Dolan, Prop,
Cor. 5th Ave. East and Chapman
st. Telephone No. 1913. 7-1S If.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust En-
quist on February 20, a son.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John May
erie on February g. a daughter.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

Martin Skala, Jr., and Joseph
Skala attended the auto show in Du-
luth Friday and Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27
kR lilo Rs
ID WlLlLLAS ~
LHIUQlIElRSL]

Mrs. Jas. l. Laing attended the
Cerveny funeral at Eveleth Friday.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

PURE HONEY-Finest quality Min
nesota honey. 60-lb. can, $S.40.
Case of II 5-lb pals, $S.15. Ad-
dress P. O'Brein, Renville, MINI.
l-22 Alp
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

w. D. Haynes was business Wis
itor in Duluth Friday
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

WANTED-Hard and soft wood
ties, spruce pulpwood, posts ana
poles. For prices write Joseph
McGrath, go Manhattan Blug.
Duluth, Mimi. 2-27
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

FOR SALE-Six Room House and
Lot 5, Block z. Inquire of E.
Bottiani, next to Travis-Myers
Hospital. 2-13 If.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

FOR SALE-Second hand Violin.
Very cheap. A. o. Knutson. 2-27
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

PH0TOS-Our new lighting equip
ment makes .,ossible to have your
photograph taken day or night, be
tn weather dull or bright. Cyko
Studio, 0. Hokkanen, Prop. #.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

FOR SALE-Houses and Lots, Block
%, Lots 9 and 10, Whlteside's
Addition to Ely. Terms if de-
sired. Inquire of LOUIS Garni.
1-6 If.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27
WANTED!
FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE-Tudor Ford Sedan
Run less than 5000 miles. With
1925 license. For sale cheap.
Inquire or Mm. burIey. 2-z0 IT,.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

GARAGE FOR RENT-Nice garage
in good part of the city for rent.
Inquire of Mrs. Ruth King. 1-l6 If.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

FOR SALE-6-cylinder car in first
class conGition with ali accessor-
les. Inquire of Toivo Maxi, Box
46 or call No. 81. 2-2? p.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

DRAYING-For Service call on Us
for Draying, Furniture and Piano
moving. Maddern's Dray Line
Slab Wood for sale.
Phone 251-R or 251-L.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

PLUMBING-For your Plumbing
and Heating repairs or new lns.ai
lations call E. L. Raurio, Phone
120. THE SERVICE SHOP.
The Ely miner., 1925-02-27

FOR SALE-Horses Harness, Wsg
ons and Sleighs. For Sale Cheap.
Inquire of Box IA, Winton OF
call 288M for full particulars.
1-2 If.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19

CARROTS IN MANY WAYS.

Cream of Carrot Soup.-Slice an
onion and fry in tablespoon of but
ter until brown. Add a pint of diced
carrots, a bay leaf. and hot water to
cover. Cook an hour. or until tender.
allowing the water to boil down to-
ward the end, until very little remains.
Drain the liquid off: mash the carrots
fine; add two cups of hot milk and
one cup of cream to the carrot water.
Thicker with a tablespoon of flour,
season with salt and pepper, and add
TO the carrots. Press through a sieve,
boil up, add teaspoon of chopped
parsley, and serve with croutons.
Dreamed Carrots. = Wash. scrape
and cut into dice enough carrots to
measure. quart. Add finely minced
onion, and cook In enough water to
cover until tender. If there is any
liquid left In the carrots, drain and
add to 1t cup of milk. Thicker with
tablespoon of flour and two table
spoons butter. Season with salt and
white pepper. cook until thick. and
pour over the carrots; add teaspoon
of chopped parsley and serve.
Carrot Salad-,To each cup diced,
cold, boiled carrots, add one cup cold.
boiled beets, cut in small pieces, half
cup diced celery, minced onion. and
one chopped hard-bofled egg. Season
with little salt and pepper. and mix
with French dressing. Set on ice I'M
til ready to use, and serve on a bed
Of crisp lettuce leaves.
Mashed Carrots.--Cook the desired
number of carrots in sailed water uI0-
til tender. Drain, add a hot boiled po-
| tato, season. with. salt. pepper and a
piece of butter and mash fine. Beat
! In little cream to make it light and
fuffy.-Farm and Home. m
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
FoR THE HOUSEWIFE.

To polish brass and yet preserve Its
deep, rich yellow tone. use rottenstone
and oil; acid polishes, while giving 1t
greater bFilliancy, whiten the brass.
Cane-seated chairs that have sagged
can be frightened in the following man
ner: Wash them in hot water and soap
and rinse them In clear water. Dry
in the open air.
. To sca1d milk put It in a doubleboil-
e- or in pan and stand the pan con-
tanning it in another full of boiling
water. Place 1t over a fire and let it
remain there until It begins to steam
when it is scalded.
Brown sugar that has become lumpy
from being kept any length of time
may be softened in the following man
ner: Fill the teakettle with boiling
water and put the sugar in pan,
placing it over the teakettle to steam.
To fold skirts for travelling pin the
waist band and fasten. the middle OF
the back to the center of the front.
Lay the skirt fiat on table, and with
two pieces of soft paper as foundation,
roll the skirt over and over toward
Il front, first from the right side,
then from the left, thus forming two
rolls that lie parallel to each other.
If the garment has to be folded cross
wise, place piece of tissue paper or
newspaper underneath the crease.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
Taking No Chances.

Henry" she began, In sweet, tim
orious voice, whats all this talk
about gold and silver?"
Henry, who reads the papers, and
was about as thoroughly ignorant on
the subject as everybody else, plunged
in bravely, but she stopped him.
Il don't want to know that" she fail.
tered, "but is gold getting SO awful
scarce?"
'Agful scarce!" echoed Henry. dis
mally
'And is it all being taken away to
pay for the war;"
1T is" said Henry.
''And If they continue to take IL
away, there won't be any left in this
country by and by and Wen have to
use silver?"
"Yes," sighed Henry.
Henry" she whispered, Il told you
would give you my decision in the
summer-but repent Tit is-Y--
yes Henry, don't don't you think. !"
she continued, after a moments 81
lence, that 1t would be well to get the
ring now, before all the gold ia taken
&Max2s sssssS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
NEEpLEw

A pattern pocket will be found a
great convenience. Take a strip of
plain cloth Of the required length and
make on it as many pockets aa there
s:!re members Of the family. Outline an
initial on each pocket and hangsin a
convenient place near your sewing
table. Much time will be saved in
searching for any particular pattern.
n Half the disparagement of needles IL
due to using those unsuited in number
to the silk or cotton. Try to draw a
coarse thread through a fine eye and
the thread splits and knots, besides
not sewing smoothly. Use crewel nee
dies which come in all sizes and
lengths. for embroidering. II nervous,
never use too coarse a needle, as it
pushes badly and constantly comes i'm
threaded.
Instead Of putting buttons on pillow
cases In the usual way the Germans
follow this method: They make three
buttonholes In both. the hens of the
case, then on a broad piece of line1s
tape they sew buttons, hemming Both
ends of the tape. To fasten you simply
pass the buttons through the holes
from the under side Of the hem first,
and so to the upper one. When the
case is sent to the wash the tape ls
removed and kept until required.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
! No ees nd
/ Comment
~
OF Interest to Women Readers
VALUE OF LIME JUICE

Lime juice is recommended as an
antidote for uric acid and cure for
rheumatism. The lime is small fruit,
resembling the lemon, largely grown
in the West Indies and known mostly
to the Americans as an ingredient Of
the drink known as "rickey."
Lime juice becomes in the blood a
powerful alkali, according to the New
York American. It is said to be the
only fruit juice that bears this distinc-
ton, differing radically in this respect
from the lemon and other citrus fruits.
A tablespoonful in glass of water
morning and night is said to be
enough to dissolve all of the secre-
tions of uric acid in the joints or blood
and drive them out of the system. Its
effects are said often to become mani
fest within thirty minutes after TAX
ing.
Uric acid is supposed by doctors to
t'be the great cause FOR rheumatism.
It is produced by most of the foods
and all alcoholic drinks. Even the
milk and vegetable diets produce 1t,
but in a lesser degree than meats.
y One scientist who has tested the
merits of lime juice urges that cor
porations and municipalities ought to
be compelled by law to serve it to Ia
borers suffering from rheumatic pains
as result Of exposure to cold and
dampness. The cost would more than
pay for itself. Not only would the Ia
borer perform more work, but his
mind would be invigorated because of
the relief to his system.
It must be understood, say those
who advocate the use of the juice, that
1t will at first produce only gradual
cure for chronic sufferers. Those old
Jumps Of solidified uric acid in the
joints must first be dissolved and car
ried out of the system. Having got
rid of these Jumps, there will soon
come sudden end of the whole bust
ness. After that the attacks can be
met with nearly instant relief, when
ever they occur, by simply taking a
| little lime juice.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
Notes ar1d
Comment
Of Interest to Women Readers
RECIPES.

RECIPES. sssSl ~ +
Z Maryland Oyster stew.-one quart
oysters. one pint cream, yolks Of three
hard boiled eggs, one-half cupful but
ter, one-half teaspoon whole allspice,
lemon juice, salt and white pepper.
Mash yolks, add to cream and heat i'll
saucepan. Add butter, lemon juice and
seasoning. When smooth add the oys-
tiers; cook until plump and serve in
small bowls with toasted crackers.
~ Celery Salad-Two heads. of celery,
one tablespoon salad oil, one-half tea
spoon of vinegar, a. teaspoon of granu-
lated sugar, pepper and salt to taste.
Wash the celery well, removing. any
unsightly parts, lay in iceswater until
wanted, then cut into pieces about an
inch in. length. Season, with remaining
ingredients. Mix well line salad
bowlywith lettuce leaves. put an celery
and serve. ss
Angel Calse.-Whites of six eggs,
\ one teaspoon of vanilla, added to eggs
before beating, one cup sugar, sifted
halfcup flour, sifted four times, add
small teaspoon of cream of tartar. Fold
flour in with knife, never beat in. Bake
iii angel cake pans at an. elevation Of
three or four inches from bottom of
oven. Place tin of water in oven while
baking; requires moderate oven.
Bake twenty minutes before opening
oven door, and twenty minutes longer,
sInaking forty minutes in all. Never
grease tin, but on removing from oven
place bottom up on cake board and it
will gradually drop down and out. =
Jellied Peaches.-Drain the syrup
from jar of peaches and cut the
fruit into small pieces. Measure the
syrup, and If there is not enough to
make one pint add enough water to
make the desired quantity. Heat the
syrup to the boiling point, stir in one
tablespoon granulated gelatin, soften
ed In one-half cup water. Stir until
dissolved, add one tablespoon lemon
juice, let stand in cool place until it
begins to thicken, then add the
peaches, turn into mold, and let hard
/ en-. Serve with whipped cream.
|. Cocoanut Delight.-Tn the bottom Of
a. glass bowl put layer of sliced and
seeded oranges, sprinkle with granu-
lated sugar and then layer of grated
.cocoanut. On this put generous
spoonful of sweetened and whipped
cream. Now another layer of oranges,
cocoanuts and cream till the dish is
full. The top layer must be of whip
ped cream, heaped high in the center.
The fresh cocoanut is best for this
dish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
a New WAY Of eettina Them.

A clergyman was very anxious to
introduce some hymn books into the
church and arranged with his clerk
that the latter was to give out the mo-
tice Immediately after the sermon.
The. clerk. however, had notice of
his, own to give out with reference
to the baptizing of infants. Accord
ingly at the end of the sermon he
arose. and announced:
'''All those who have children whom
they want baptized, please send in
their names at once to the clerk"
The clergyman, who was stone deaf
assumed that the clerk was giving out
, the hymn book notice and Immediate
ly rose and said:
"AndeI should say for the benefit Of
those who haven't any that they may
{ be obtained at the vestry any day
from to o'clock. The ordinary lit
tie ones at rs cents each, and the spe-
eiaI ones with red backs at So cests."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
HEALTH NOTES.

To increase the growth Of the eye
zbrows,. rub pure olive oil in regularly
each night. We "a
Nuts are extremely rich and nptri-
letious1 yegetarians using them in place
of meat and butter. -
s; If, the finger mails are brittle and
break when manicured, put the finger
Estfps in olive oil or little melted vase
line before cutting them.
lssfsss "a girl who for some time had suf-
+ tered extreme annoyance FROM cold
feet tried following with splendid
effect: Every morning she rubbed the
feet with handfuls of wet salt until
the skin was in glow, rinsing off the
salt with cool water and rubbing with
cool water and rubbing with a coarse
towel. a. piece of paper cut to fit the
bottom Of the foot was slipped over
/ the sole and the stocking carefully
| drawn on.
To keep the skin soft, pliable and
smooth have lotion Of glycerin, ben
zoin and rosewater. always at hand.
and rub4it into the skin whenever he
hands have been in the water for some
time. Before going out into the air
wash, the hands in lukewarm, water.
Fssdry. them slightly and, while still
Z damp, rub the lotion well into the skin.
Such astreatment,, conscientiously pur-
sued will keep hands youthful looking
sand plump, despite the inroads of work
EsoFa weather. .al-.r so
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
unMEMAnE nusrER.

To make a "dustless dust cloth"
place a cloth In strong, hot suds Of
pure soap, to which add few drops
Of turpentine; let set for two hours,
then wiring out dry. Cloths treated In
this way will hold the dust and at
the same time give a brilliant polish
to furniture. Treat the cloths To this
manner every two weeks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19

Wash, pare. and cut into eights,
lengthwise. Soak in cold water one
hour; drain, and dry between towels.
Fry in deep fat, which must not be too
hot. Drain on brown paper and sprin
kIe with salt xsBsefas s51Ssl , ssa4 sse
IS-sEt 5aaE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12
THIRD STREET BETHEL A. M. E.
CHURCH.

There was an increase in attend
ance in Sunday School last Sunday
and nearly every one remained to the
II A. M. services. Mrs. c. Valen-
tine gave a glowing report of the
missionary convention. Madame
Scott, of Surry county, sang ''Noth-
ing Between" just before DR.. Hatch
er preached on "The Philosophy of
Christian Suffering" Text 2 Cor. II:
40. This was great message,
dealing with the deep providences
of God.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bradshaw, of
st. Louis, Mo-, united with US. They
are in charge of the Standard Life
Insurance Company in these parts.
At 8 80 P. M. a great program was
rendered by the st. John Waterman.
All numbers were good. Mrs. Shell.
don's address on Goods Watchful
Eye" was unique.
At s P. M. Maman Mansfield, of
Philadelphia, sang a solo just before
DR.. Hatcher spoke on Joseph, q
Type of Christ" The attention was
rapt as DR.. Hatcher made US to see
the office and ministry portrayed in
the life of Joseph. Rev. Mr.. Adde-
lon, of Ethiopia, suoke and sang for
us. We were blessed with many visi-
tors, both white and black. The of
fering for the week was over $3.50.
DR.. Hatcher will preach all day next
Sunday D. V. Come. At $3.50 P. M
ne will preach on "Dry Bones in Val,
ley" at Hood Temple A. M. E
Church.
September goth is Educational
Day. At night DR.. Hatcher will
preach on Evolution"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-12
Kelly Millers Authentic History Of
THE NEGRO
IN THE
WORLD WAR
A Great New War History. 4

In addition to its containing a
graphic account of the War, includes
many chapters on subjects of vital
interest. Following are few Of the
subjects treated: The Flash that Set
the. World Afame-Why Americans
Entered the War-The Things that
Made Men Mad-The Sinking Sub
marine The Eyes Of Battle-War's
Strange Devices-Wonderful War
Weapons-Ths Worlds Admissible
Worlds Navies-The Nations at War
Modern War Methods-Women and
the War. A volume Of general in
formation upon all subjects which
have their bearing upon the World
Conflict, as well as an authentic &C
count of the Great World War.
The Book also includes the follow.
ing subjects: The Horrors and Won
ders Of Modern Warfare. The Bar.
barity and Merciless Methods EN-
ployed to Satisfy the Ambitions OF
the Kaiser and His Imperial Govern
ment. The Ruthless Submarine War
fare Waged to Starve England and
France Into Submission. The Story
of the Hardships and Horrors which
the Belgians and French were Com.
PEELED to Suffer. The Billions of
Dollars Required to Carry on the
Awful Struggle. The Terrible Loss
of Human Life and the Desolation Of
Countries The Weird and Wonder
full Methods of Warfare. The New
and Strange Devices that have come
into being. The great tanks. the
"blimps", the submarine, the gas and
poison bombs, and the marvels OF
science. Things about which you may
never have heard. Marvellous guns
that shot for miles. Feudal and Me-
dieyaI weapons that again came into
play. The plans Of the Hohenzollerns
to create World Empire, which
drew upon them the wrath OF Ma
tions The Nations Involved. The
Armies and Navies and what they
Represented in Men and Equipment.
This Great Book tells all about tho
Negro Everywhere in the World War
How He Did His Duty.
In every capacity-from right up
in the Front Line Trenches and on
the Battlefelds-Clear Back to the
Work of Keeping the Home Fires
Burning: On the Farms: In the Mills
and Munition Plants: On the Rail
roads and Steamships: In the Ship
Yards and Factories. Men and Wo-
men with the Red Cross, the Y. M.
C. A, Y. w. @. A, the War Camp
Community Service, the Liberty Loan
Drives, ETC., ETC.
This Volume tells the world how
the Negro has won his place and his
right to a voice in the affairs OF
mankind against prejudice, ridicule,
race hatred, and almost insurmount'
able obstacles. Many striking testi