davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEAR
ING THEREON.


State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles A. Hegman, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Owney O..
Hegman;
1t Is Orderered, That the time
within which all creditors Of the
above decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the
date hereof; and that the 10th day
of November, 1925, at ten o'clock
A. M. in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at Duluth in
said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the.
time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and al
lowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The
Ely Miner as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, August 3,
1925.
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, MINI.
A. ]. Thomas, Attorney for Repre-
sentative. 81 8-21
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
treasurer's bond ----- Il
---- IOO.OO
S35568 25

Total, --------$35,5 68.25
Moved and supported that the re-
port of the Committee on Finance
be approved and the proper officers
authorized to issue vouchers in pay
ment of the various amounts.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the re-
QUESTIONS for Iodine tablets and
Fibre key checks be approved and
the secretary instructed to order the
same. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that William
Anderson be engaged as supply clerk
at a salary of $125.00 per month.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
secretary be instructed to advertise
for bids for 1900 tons, more or
less, Youghiogheny screened lump,
Zenith Lump, or similar grade of
steam coal and 100 tons, more Or
less, Pocahontas coal, to be weighed
on the school scales ard delivered
to various school buildings to be
opened and considered at a special
meeting of the Board CT Education
on August 25th, 1925 at eight
o'clock P. NJ. Motion c.rried unan
imously.
Moved and supported that the
Board adjourn. Carried.
VIM. OLDS, JR.,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
GLENWooD, MINNESOTA.

A perso. who wants to spend the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

90
more. comprehensive
than any show Of the
kind ever seen at a state
fair, will be a feature of
the great Minnesot a
State Fair and Northwest
Dairy Exposition, Twin
Cities, September 5 to II.
Pure-bred cows, prancing
horses, grunting h o G S,
and broad-backed sheep,
valued at more than a
million dollars, are COM
ing from every part of
America to compete for
the princely prizes Offer
ed by the fair.
The Crops show will be a
hummer. 1t will present
the finest exhibits of
grains, grasses, corn, veg
etables and fruits, ever
assembled in the West.
Eighty acres of latest
farm machinery, a style
revue, $500, 100000 Art
Show, 1000 farm boys
and girls in club work,
are other big features.
1t will be the fair of
fairs don't miss it!
Make your plans to at
tend at least one day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

C. H. Mosher, Maintenance,
---------- $3.50
U. E. O'Jala, Clerk of Elec-
ton, 8.45
Oliver Iron Mining Co.,
Rental School site,-- 1900
A. N: Palmer Co., Supplies
and Text books, 114O3
Perine Book Co., Text books,
900
Plant Rubber Co.. Supplies,
----z----- 2.s5
Prest-o-Lite Co., Acetylene
Gas, -------- 4.66
Quickprint, Supplies, - 134.15
E. L. Rautio, Improving
grounds, ---------- $4,000
E. W. A. Rowles Co.. Sup
Row Peterson & Co, Text
books, ------ 1900
J. c. Russell, Judge OF Elec-
ton, 8.45
st. Paul Book & Staty. Co.,
Library books,----- 7.59
Scott, Foresman & Co., Text
books,------------o-- 2s1.75
Charles Scribner's Sons, Text
DOCKS, 74.10
Seneca Falls Machine Co..,
Maintenance, 1925
Silver, Burdett & Co., Text
books,------------- 1920
Martin Skala, Judge of Elec-
ton, 80
Standard Oil Co., Supplies,
----------- ABS
Elmo Starkman, Judge Of
Election - 8.45
A. C. Thompson, Clerk of
Election, go
United Chemical Co., Sup
1.43
United Products Co., Sup
plies 205.sO
University Pub. Co., Text
books.-------------- S4.sO
Frank Veranth, Maintenance,
-------------- 1925
Andrew Watilo, Jr., Judge of
Election, - 90
Williams Staty. Co., Supplies,
---------..---- 1852
John C. Winston Co., Text
books.----- 199.43
Winton Hotel, Meals to Elec-
ton Board, --- 500
Winton Trading Co., Sup
plies, 3.88
World Book Co., Text looks,
-------------- 1856
First State Bank, Premium
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

Devoe & Reynolds Co., Inc,
supplies, ------------ $3.50
Ecklund Bros. Co., Mairten-
ance, 14.9s
Educational Pub. Co., Text
books, 7.57
Ely Finnish Stock Co., Sup
plies 14.97
Ely Hardware Co., Mainten-
ance, ------ 41.2e
Ely Miner, Printing and pub
HSnlng,-------- 1885
Emil Erickson, Maintenance,
---------.-------- 337.11
A. Flanagan Co., Text Looks,
------------ 22.8E
Willard Esterberg, Judge of
Election, ------- Sac
Mrs. Edith Gallagher, Judge
of ElecIon,----- 9.1(
Louis Garni, Maintenance, 1875
CHM & CO., Text books, 2619(
Globe Office Furniture Co.,
New equipment $3.50 1875
Harper & Bros, Text books,
15.15
D. c. Heath & Co., Text
books, 11.44
Houghton, Miffhn Co., Text
books, -N------------ 1892
James Drug Store, Supplies,
---------------- 19.4s
Dan A. Jarvi, Clerk of Elec-
ton, 8.4E
Kapsch Bros. Supplies,-- 2O.2;
Joseph Klobuchar, Clerk of
ElecLlOn, S.ll
Laing Hardware Co., Main
tenance,- 1890
Oscar Larson, Judge of Elec-
ton, --------------- s.4l
Laurel Book Co., Text books,
------------------ 7o.st
Linde Air Products Co., Oxy-
gen. --------------- s.Os
j.. B. Lippincott Co.. Text
books, 88.2(
Mrs. L. R. Ludtke, Meals to
Election Board, $1,000 26.0(
c. B. Lyon & Bro. Supplies,
------------- 15.1:
Macmillan Co., Text ocoks,
----------------- 1925
Maddern Dray Line, Drayage,
------------------- 23.5t
McMahan Lumber Co., Main
tenance, ola
Charles E. Merrill Co., Text
books 1926
Minneapolis Trust Co., Bonds
and Interest, 12,S75.0(
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21

and recreational.
A visit to the Min
nesota State Fair
the states show
window-affords a
most favorable OPP
portunity to see
and to study the
best products OF
Minnesota's farms
and ( a C t orr e S,
8 c h o Is a n d
homes. Education,
entertainment, in.
spiration will be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
Visit YOUR State Fair

Every citizen of Minnesota should
be proud of his state with its varied
resources agricultural, industrial,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-08-21
CHURCH NOTES

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Services will be held Sunday,
August %, at IL o'clock A. M. and
z 80 P. NJ
REV. KARL NEWQUIST, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Church School, 80 A. M
Morning Worship A. NJ.
II. RUSSELL BROWNE Pastor.
ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH.
LIST Mass, (Slovenian Sermon)--
---------------- :UU A. M.
I'd Mass, English Sermon) -
100 A. M.
Vespers and Benediction.
REV. FATHER MIHELCIC, Pastor
M. E. CHURCH.
ELY M. E. CHURC H-Sunday
School at 1000 A. M. Morning
Worship at 1900 A. M. Epworth
League at GAS P. M. Evening
Service at 7:3O Q. M. Come and
bring your friends.
JOHN L. PARISH, Minister.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

make a survey of the industrial posi-
bilities of Washington. This survey
revealed that, although Washington
is fourteenth in population, it stands
119 industrially.
Those behind the project feel that
if Washington is to take it's place as
a self-supporting community, ire
spective of the Government, there
must be adequate and quick transpor-
tation facilities, with suitable plant
sites as inducements to industrial
heads in a section that will not mar
or be noticeable from the residential
and artistic development of the city
proper. The present terminal facili-
ties in Washington are not inducive
to its industrial development, as they
are too far removed from the city,
those interested in the project feel,
citing that eventually supplies for
$4,000, 900 will pass through the Ma
tional Capitals environs, making the
city self supporting and larger com
mercially.
Washington, in the future, these
men predict will grow in beautiful
public buildings, residential sections.
parks and roadways, while adjacent
will be a national railroad center and
hidden colonies of light manufactur-
ing centers located on these lines and
adding to the prosperity of the COM
munity.
Not only will Washington benefit if
Evening star., 1925-07-19
POLES LIKE FRENCH
PLAN FOR SECURITY
Skrzynski Says Attitude of
the Two Nations Toward
Pact Is Identical.

Poland's attitude on the question of
a security pact agrees perfectly with
that Of France. and the interdepend-
ence of the two countries is the same,
Count Alexander Skrzynski, foreign
minister Of Poland, on a brief visit to
Washington, said yesterday.
Aside from the constant propaganda
efforts of the bolshevists, and the
equally forceful determination on the
part of Poland to maintain a sanf-
tary border" there was little Of mo-
ment now existing between Poland
and Russia, he said.
THE Soviet wants to be accepted by
the other governments Of the world, .
the minister explained. Fighting in
Russia has subsidized. The bolshevists
could not risk war in Europe at least
until it has been accepted by the gov
ernments of Europe. Meanwhile, II is
content with the less dangerous pas
time of spreading bolshevist propa-
ganda.'
German Trade Pact Near.
Negotiations between Poland and
Germany over trade difficulties We're
said to be progressing gradually TO-
ward an agreement, with prospects
that a temporary solution in the form
Of a modus vivendi will be arrived at
soon.
The count is on his first visit to
Washington, and he has pronounced
the city one of the most beautiful he
ever has seen. En- route to the cathe-
dral Friday afternoon to place a
wreath on the tomb of Woodrow Will
son, the minister was driven through
the Geological Park and Rock Creek
Park, and was visibly impressed with
the natural scenery.
The minister and his party will
leave Washington tomorrow after
noon at o'clock for Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
GARMENT TRADE TIE-UP
NEAR AS WORKERS QUIT
Three Units of Union Walk Out in
Protest Against International
Board Jurisdiction.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 18.-Tie-up Of
the women's garment industry in
this city was threatened today when
$4,000 garment workers, massed in
Madison Square, cheered the sugges-
ton that workers in Locals 2, 8 and
22-the three largest units in the
Ladies Garment Workers Union
quit work in protest against the
jurisdiction of the joint board of the
International.
The meeting was primarily a ges-
ture OF protest against the expulsion
Of executive officials of the three 10
Gals by the joint board for alleged
communiStic activities. It also was u
thrust at the action of the board in
.ndorsing the report Of Gov. Smith )
commission which recommended re
pudiation of garment workers de
mandS.
simultaneously members of the
Joint board launched a citywide
referendum among garment workers
to determine the attitude of the inter
national towards the boards indorse-
ment of the report of the governors
commission. Members of the three
locals. under instructions of leaders,
refused to participate in the voting.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
AMBULANCES, $500

Up to date-Fully equipped with rolling
cot suretcher blankets and pillows.
CHAMBERS BRoWNsTONE FUNERAL
HOME. Col. 432
Evening star., 1925-07-19
NEW YORK-TO-MEXIC0
AIR MAIL Is SOUGHT
Oil Companies Huge Business
Warrants Service, Representa-
tive Wurzbach Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 18.-Oil
companies operating in the Tampico
district have guaranteed sufficient
business to warrant an air mail serv-
ice between Mexico and New York.
Representative Harry Wurzbach of
Texas and Mexican Consul Gen. Ale
jandro P. Garlic said today they
would appeal to their respective gov
ernments for immediate establish
ment of an international air line.
Huge correspondence is carried on
between branches of oil companies in
Mexico and their main offices in New
York, the consul general and Repre-
sentative said they had been in
formed by representatives of oil in
terests, and quick mail service would
be of immense value to the industry.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Many Have acted.

1T is gratifying to note that a
large percentage of the car owners of
Washington already have seen to it
that their headlights are of the proper
kind and correctly adjusted Our
hope now is that those who have not
yet done so will comply with the regu-
lation during the remaining days of
July"
Traffic Director Eldridge, discussing
the traffic situation yesterday, express
ed the belief that some motorists are
not giving pedestrians as much consid-
Grafton as they should at the cross
walks.
In my opinion" said Mr. Eldridge,
courtesy is the keynote to the traffic
situation. If every one who uses the
streets would consider the rights of
the others enforcement of the regula-
tions would be simplifed
Mr.. Eldridge said motorists should
bear in mind that the pedestrian has
the right-of-way when crossing be-
tween the white lines at intersections.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
SCOUT KIDNAPPING STORY.
Woman's Story of Being Held in
Mexico Is Doubted.

LOS ANGELES. July Is CP).-Ad-
exico and Santa Ana indicated that
police investigators refused to be i'm
pressed by the story of Mrs. Virginia
Lee Cookson that she had been kid
naped from Santa Ana last Monday
night and held prisoner in MeXitali,
across the Mexican border from Cal
exico. A further statement by the
woman that she had met a fellow
prisoner in d Mexicali den who was
Dorothy Arnold central figure in a
New York disappearance case a num-
Der of years ago, also was secuted by
the police.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
RUMANIA TO SHIP WHEAT,
Good Harvest Allows Export OF
10000 Bushels of Grain.

BERLIN, July Is CP).-A special
dispatch from Bucharest states that
the Rumanian government has con-
sented to the export of $4,000 carloads
of wheat. in view of the fine harvest.
A reduction in the export tax also is
granted because of the prevalent low
prices of wheat in the world markets.
The export of crude oil has been
abolish ed, adds the dispatch.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
DODGE PLANT TO EXPAND
Eight New Buildings to Be Erected
and $4,000, 900 Spent.

DETROIT, July 18 OP).-The larg.
est expansion program in the history
of Dodge Brothers, Inc, was announc-
ed today by f. ]. Haynes, president of
the corporation.
The present plans call for an ex-
penditure of SS.00O0 900, erection of
eight new buildings. and the expan-
sion of the capacity of the factory
from LOO to 1900 automobiles daily.
The construction work, which has
been started on five of the projected
buildings, is expected to be finished
January 1, 1925, at which time the
factory will start Immediately on
full production basis.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

these plans are carried to a success
full conclusion, but Clarendon, Cherry
dale and Ballston, along the Virginia
side of the Potomac, viii be greatly
helped.
W. Edgar Leedy of Washington is
largely responsible for the accumula-
ton of data and working out of the
plans which have taken a number of
years to complete.
Admiral Austin NJ. knight is chair
man of the new company composed of
Albert W. Walker, Douglas A. Rose,
2nd; George S. Newcomer, Harry A.
Blessing. Leroy Gaddis, jr., and w.
Edgar Leedy.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
German Trade Pact Near.
Journalist in Guatemala CITY,

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of sal.
vador, July IS R9.-A dispatch from
Guatemala City reports the arrival
there of Prof. Walter Williams, dean
Of the School Of Journalism of the
University of Missouri. Many enter
tainments have been prepared in his
honor by Guatemalan newspaper men
and officials
Evening star., 1925-07-19
AUTO HEADLIGHT
DEADL|NE NEARS
Fenning Warns That ReguIa-
tions Must Be Met by
August |.

Commissioner Frederick A. Fen
ming, who supervises police and traf-
fic matters. voiced the hope yesterday
that every motorist in Washington
would comply fully with the new
headlight requirements before August
/, the date on which the period of
grace expires.
The rule requiring headlights to be
properly focused so as not to be blind
ing has been in effect since the new
code was adopted May 3, but motor
lists We're allowed until August / to
have their headlights equipped with
approved lenses. Car owners still
have about two weeks in which to
buy new lenses if the ones they are
now using are not on the approved
list printed in the traffic regulations
THE police" Commissioner Fen
ming said, do not want to have TO
make arrests of this kind If they can
help 1t, and since the headlight regu-
lation is one that can be so easily
complied with by the motorists, l
hope that the owners of automobiles
Will make in unnecessary for the po-
lice to s-rcrt them by getting approved
lenses before the time limit expires.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
SENATOR COPELANDFINED
Pays $40. Penalty for Allowing
Dog to Run Loose.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 18.-United
States Senator Copeland was fined $40
today for neglecting to keep his ia
vorite dog at home after a quarantine
had been ordered.
The Senator was about to start
from his home outside of Blauvelt, N.
Y, on d fishing trip to Maine and was
delayed several hours by having TO
go to Spring Valley, where the dog
was held in custody of the State by
order of the Farms and Markets Bu-
reau. The Senator had to pay the fine
before he was allowed TO take the dog
away.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
TEST WOMAN'S SANITY.
Mother Charged With Poisoning
Son Given Mental Examination.

DUH UIVbH htILd1 LAdILLIHdLUu.
CROWN POINT, Ind. July Is C4O.
Mrs. Anna Cunningham, on trial
for the poisoning of her 10year -old
son Walter, today was subjected TO
mentality tests. Judge Martin Smith.
shortly before adjournment yester-
day sustained a motion by the State
requesting that the tests be made to
determine the sanity OF the woman.
who is also under indictments charsS
ing the murder of two other childrel
besides Walter
The defense was prepared today 70
combat the introosction of a COR
fession which the State contends
was given by Mrs. Cunningham and
in which the admission was made
that she had poisoned her children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-01
SCION OF ROYALTY,
SUCCESSFUL ARTIST.
TO HOLD EXHIBITION

Prince Serge Romanovslxy has
sent out invitations for q song
recital and exhibition of his paint
ings at the Mayflower Hotel on
Tuesday, December 8. from to Z
o'clock. This private view will
anaugurate a fortnight's showing of
the collection, which win be open
to the public-for q consideration.
The exhibition is under the
patronage Of "a distinguished group
OF Washington women, including
Princess Cantaeuzene, Mrs. George
Marye, Mrs. Robert Lansing,
ldrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
- H. @. Slater, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. woodbury. Blair,
4me. Ekengren, Mrs Frederick
lent Grant, Mrs. Stephen b.
Lakins, Mrs. Stephen L'Hommedieu
Rlocum, Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
John B. Henderson, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. John Gibbons
and Mrs. William Belden Noble.
A scion of the Imperial House
OF Russia and allied with many
OF the reigning houses of Europe,
Prince Serge Romanovsky was a
dsvotee Of art during his luxurious
and happy-go-lucky youth, finding
u solace and a means of live
Hhood after the revolution brought
the Russian noblessee to a desper-
ate pass. He has not traded on his
great name, but has worked extra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-01
STATESMAN INTRODUCES GRANDSON ROBERT l. OWEN THIRD
COM M IN T ON
COLUMBIA
BALL
Fete for Hospital Brings
Society Folk to
.MayfloWer

Nice for dancing. Not too crowd
ed. Spanish influence dominates in
the headdresses tonight. Look At
the debutantes. Cute kids. Not
wasting much on dress. No roll
tops are in evidence though. Hose
have gone higher.
All, there is Little Egypt! Dane
ing with a two-story man. Good
ness. he1 could touch the floor with
the tips Of his fingers and still be
taller than she; Oh, it's Walter
Tuckerman. Well, they seem to be
getting over the floor nicely. Nine.
Samy certainly has charm. Looks
lovely in that Egyptian get-up. Bet
she will win a prize.
And Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood dancing with can Z
place him. Isn't she the grand OLD
lady! Mrs. Henderson and MRS.
Walsh ought to be on the noor TOO.
Dancers, all three. Youth has no
corner on agility. Mrs. Wood Is
wearing taupe-colored elbow length
gloves-the only gloves in evidence,
Helen Carusi! She is beauty!
Yes. the most distinctive-lo oking
girl around. Nothing 30 original
about that Spanish costume, but
remarkably becoming. She looks
like & real senorita in that head
dress and shawl and that black
chiffony dress with the big red
flowers.
Visitor from New York
who Is that girl standing in the
doorway? She has a lovely tilt OF
the head. And that brunette diplo.
mat certainly likes her looks.
There she goes across the floor
with Helen Gary, debutante daugh-
| ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary,
| with train of men following.
Must be Miss Gary's guest, Cath
crime Hutchinson of New York.
Not in costume, but in q beautiful
gold cloth gown, what there IL II
| 1t. What an audaciOus and up
] CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-01
OWENS ADOPT
GRANDSON
AS OWN
Small Owen Hawkins Is
Now Robert L. Owen
Third
By JEAN ELIOT

"A FLIP of interest has been
given to the recent return
IL of former Senator and Mrs.
L. Owen to Washington by the
news, just getting about, that they
have legally adopted their small
grandson, Owen Hawkins, and that
the child will henceforth be Robert
i. Owen, third.
The boy, who has been a good
deal with the Owens and who will
henceforth be q permanent mem
Der Of their household, has grown
into q sturdy lad and has been
entered at the Potomac School.
His mother, formerly Miss Doro-
thea Owen, was married last sum-
mer for the second time to Col
onel Burgoyne Hamilton, OF New
York. They are rather per1pa-
tetic pair, devoting much OF their
time to travelling. This, Mrs.
Owen thought, would be rather
hard on q growing boy and besides
she couldn't face the loneliness OF
being permanently without the
grandson who was her FREQUENT
visitor. so she finally persuaded
her daughter to give the youngster
over TO her affectionate care. Mrs.
Hamilton's first marriage was 10
John Cameron Hawkins. Of Boston
and Washington, the boys Iatner,
from whom she was divorced sew
otal years ago.
Senator and Mrs. Owen had
thought Of taking house in Wash
fngton this year. but they had diff
Guilty in finding just what they need
Cd and have settled down In a
pleasant apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the winter. In the
spring, Il all goes well. they expect
70 20 abroad again.
Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton, who
had house in Connecticut for the
summer. are now in New York. but
they propose setting forth shortly
fer Florida or Bermuda and going
on when the spirit moves them.
Colonel Hamilton is much older than
HIS bride Indeed. believe he has
daughter OF debutante age as well
as son. but they seem to be thor
cughly congenial and contented.