davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Tuken from The Ely Miner of
the same date in 1905.


Howard Morrison spent Sunday in
the city from Eveleth on visit with
his sister, Mrs. JOS. Seraphine, Jr.,
Howar,. playing with the Eveleth
football eleven here Saturday.
Guy Woodland, local manager of
the Duluth & Iron Range Telephone
Co., returned Tuesday evening from
his visit with relatives at Mime
apolis.
H. B. Sturtevant, widely known
mining engineer and all around min
ing man, has taken the position of
superintendent of the Lincoln Con-
solidated Mining company which is
developing copper, gold, silver and
lead properties in Arizona. He will
go at once to Tucson, near which
town the principal group of claims
is located.
A special train made a round
trip from Duluth over the Duluth
& Iron Range and Duluth, Missabe
& Northern roads Monday. In the
party were C. A. Duncan, Capt.
Alex. McDougall, F. A. Cokefair
and Thomas Pedigrew of Duluth, F.
O.. Blackwell of New York, and
Henry M. Rogers, S. Reed Anthony
and Chauncey Eldridge of Boston.
Will Berglund, who has been at
tending the University at Valparaiso,
Ind, returned to Ely Monday even
ing and will again be engaged at
the Berglund Bros. popular store.
The Halloween Ball given by
Robert Bedford at Winton Tuesday
evening was an enjoyable event, a
large party from this city being in
attendance. At the near approach
of the supper hour, at which oysters
were to constitute the main course,
CONSERVATION prevailed among those
who were to serve as the oysters
could not be located, some one in
the spirit of Halloween fun had
'pinched" the bivalves. Careful
search failed to locate the missing
oysters and a lunch of sandwiches
and coffee was substituted. The
oysters were found the following
day.
Miss Noble Bedford was rendered
Halloween surprise party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bedford
Tuesday evening by large party
of young friends who made merry
until early in the morning.
Miss Milma Kent, daughter of
Capt. Frank Kent, formerly of this
city was married last Saturday at
Two Harbors to Arthur Tippett also
former Varmilion range boy. The
young couple have the well wishes
of hosts of friends in this city.
Mike Klopsich and Marie Milbaher
secured a license to wed Tuesday
from the deputy clerk. The MARI
age will occur Sunday. Both of
the young people are we'll known
in this city and hosts of friends
wish them much happiness Mr..
Klopsich is crganist at the Catholic
church and leader of the Austrian
band.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
FueI-Sauing Scheme

A century ago the British parlia-
ment sanctioned the construction of
the Monkland railway, In Scotland.
Its motive power was the wind, and
umbrellas were hoisted to catch 1t and
send the trains along. The wind was
not always In the right direction. and
in these circumstances the train was
pushed.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
Su1nr as Medicine

During the last century OF the
Roman republic. the famous General
Pompey, who conquered Asia Minor.
came upon people who used the
Juice of the sugar cane as a common
beverage. Sugar was prescribed as q
medicine by Galen In the Second GEN.
tury. A. D.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
GOV. ClHRISTIANSON PRocLAIMs
EDUCATION WEEK, NOV. 16.

Governor Theodore Christianson
has officially proclaimed and set
aside the week of Noember 16 in
Minnesota for observance of Ameri-
can Education Week, sponsored by
the American Legion, which will be
observed nationally at that time.
The object of the week is to bring
about closer relationship between
the average citizen and the great
public and private school system of
the nation, with view to promoting
education, Americanism and to bring
home to every American the neces-
sity for enlightenment.
President Coolidge will issue a
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
SPO R 7 5
Eveleth decisively defeated the
(By Arnold Anderson.) }

Eveleth decisively defeated the
home team. Score 81 to o.
The fast and shifty attack used
by the visitors completely baffled
the locals for long gains were re-
peatedly made around the ends and
through the line. The Ely offense
sparkled a few times during the
game, but as the range team was
able to keep those sparkling NOM
ents we'll scattered the gains went
for naugnt. The manner In which
the Eveleth team administered the
Ely defeat undoubtedly marks them
as a serious contender for the range
championship.
After the ball had remained in
the proximity of mldfield through
out the greater part of the first
quarter, De Paul, the clever Eveleth
quarter broke loose on an off-tackle
play and covered 40 yds. for a
toucnGown. Eveleth kicked goal.
However it was during the second
quarter that Eveleth cinched the
game by pushing over three touch
downs. Powerful hne-plunging COM
bined with end-runs and off-tackle
plays produced two of the scores,
while Miroslavich, the feet Eveleth
half, intercepted an Ely pass and
raced 60 yds. for a touchdown.
The home team had previously start
ed a forward-passing attack which
worked successfully until Mirosla-
vich snatched the ball from the
ozone.
During the second half the locals
showed marked improvement on the
defense, for the visitors were able
to gather only one touchdown and
a place kick. Eveleth had carried
the ball half the length of the field
in the third quarter until it was
within five yds. of the Ely goal.
Thrice did the Ely linemen hold the
charging Eveleth backfeld but they
were unequal to the task to hold
for the fourth time and as a result
Eveleth scored. In the last quarter
the visitors added 8 more points to
their total on the 80 yd. place-kick.
Colombo and Turula of Ely out
shone their team mates while De
Paul and Miroslavich were the out
standing stars of the visiting eleven.
Eveleth had an extremely accurate
place-kicker for he missed only one
out of five tries for the point after
touchdown.
The Ely lineup was: Darges !. c.,
Colombo |. t., Mayerle |. g., Gavatos
c., Clough r.g., R. Maxi r. t., Jok-
inen re, Heikkila O. b., Dahl
r. h. b., B. Maxi and Pucel |. h. b.,
Turula {. b.
Ely Will Plav At Biwabik Tomorrow.
At last it can be said that Ely
VII play a high school football
eleven with which it is evenly
matched. Biwabik has lost all its
games while the home team has a
record of one victory and six de-
feats. The local eleven has been
looking forward to the football
game with Biwabik High School all
season in a manner which imparts
the meaning, "That's one team we
can lick". Undoubtedly Biwabik
has the same attitude towards the
home eleven. Thus far the football
season of the local high school has
proved disastrous. but if the home
team defeats Biwabik the season
will at least be ended in blaze of
glory.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
WaIrus Tusks Prized

Ivory carving is becoming lost art
among the Eskimos Of Alaska, and
the ornately carved walrus tusks are
much priced by collectors. A genera
tion or so back the artisans who did
this work were quite numerous. but
they have gradually passed away. and
the young men have not learned to
do IL.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
Idea Worth Money

A saving of $500 day to manu-
facturer of a wooden part for auto
mobiles is said to have resulted from
three days attendance by one of the
company's technical representatives,
upon the forest products laboratory
course in gluing wood at the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
Dog Sense

\ little change, little variety, is a
Ing needed by all of us. Even a dog
and then runs on three legs.-Bos.
Transcript.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
CHURCH notes
M. E. CHURCH.

M. E. CHURCH.
ELY Nj. E.. CHU r c H-Sunday
School at 9:45 A. M. Morning
Worship at IL 100 A. M. Epworth
League at GAS p. M. Evening
Service at 7:30 P. M. Come and
bring your friends.
The Girl Scouts will take part in
the evening service and the pastor
will speak on "Our Girls"
All of the regular services will
be held as usual. A cordial wei
come awaits you.
JOHN L. PARISH, Minister.
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday School ..- 10 A. M.
No services Sunday.
REV. KARL NEWQUIST, Pastor.
ACTIVITIES OF ELY S. S. CHURCH
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 9:30.
Evening worships on Nov. and
Nov. II at 7:30 P. M. in the church
parlor.
E. S. S. Mems Aid meeting on
Nov. 13. Men will serve supper.
Practice of Viesti on Thursday
night at 1880
P. KERANEN, Pastor.
ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH.
lst Mass, (Slovenian Sermon)--
:00 A. M.
I'd Mass, English Sermon)
-------10:00 A. M.
Vespers and Benediction.
REV. FATHER MIHELCIC, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Church. School, A. NJ
Morning Worship,----10:45 A. NJ.
Evening Service,--------7:30 80 P. M.
H. RUSSELL BROWNE. Pastor.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06

Women Students Excel
according to university authorities
Spain, the work of woman students
more brilliant than that of men.
Subscribe for the Miner.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06

ABLE INVESTMENT. It is not
an uncertainty; it is not a mere pos
sibility You will have no waiting
for mines to be dug or wells drilled or
factories built before you begin to get
dividends. If you invested in only
10 shares of this Preferred Stock
would be entitled to receive div
every 8 months amounting to
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06

Guy Woodland, local manager of
the Duluth & Iron Range Telephone
Co., returned Tuesday evening from
his visit with relatives at Mime
apolis.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06

Howard Morrison spent Sunday in
the city from Eveleth on visit with
his sister, Mrs. JOS. Seraphine, Jr.,
Howar,. playing with the Eveleth
football eleven here Saturday.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06

from an investment point of view,
gives you the satisfaction of invest
ing at home, thereby keeping your
money at home and materially
assisting in the growth and
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
10 % 8E Q F0g7 " EUR

and consider this carefully, it would
be money for which you would not
have to do tap of work. This Pre-
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06

Minnesota Power & Light Co. Preferred
Stock is not a risky speculation or get-rich-
quick scheme It is a SAFE, DEPEND
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06

Vespers and Benediction.
REV. FATHER MIHELCIC, Pastor.
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06

ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH.
1st Mass, (Slovenian Sermon)--
90 A. M.
I'd Mass, English Sermon)----
10i.0A M
The Ely miner., 1925-11-06
IY THESE SHARES ARE BEING SOLD:


Erypr power and is in need of m
sion and dip o po nj ph
panyn he poced he I o. rfered will be t. payi for
B Bch iipi we a
o "
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
SAFETY. SYSTEMS CUT
DOWN EYE ACCIDENTS.

By International Labor News Service
NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 1.--Safety
systems have cut the number of eye
accidents 80 per cent in some indus
tries, it is reported to the Eye Sight
Conservation Council Of America,
which has just made public the re-
suits of a survey Of the progress of
eye conservation in the nations work
shops.
Goggles, it is said, are a vital
factor in promoting safety, their use
by is companies accomplishing an
average reduction in eye mishaps Of
81 per cent.
Records of eye accidents when
classified by industries" says the
councils summary, "give some indi-
cation of the frequency rate, which
is found to be higher in certain in
dustries than in others. A large pub
lie utility which has for a number Of
years been carrying on an intensive
accident prevention program finds
that eyes received the greatest num-
Der of injuries.
"An analysis Of 65 public utility
records shows that the average Is 1875
per cent for eye injuries"
II is estimated, according to the
non-fatal accidents occurring in foun-
dries are eye accidents and that %
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09


per cent Of these eye accidents result
IN the loss Of one eye and 10 per cent
in the loss Of both eyes.
an two large companies" consin-
ues the statement Of the Eye Sight
Conservation Council, representing
metal trades IN an Eastern industrial
city, the proportion Of eye injuries
was found very high. In one plant
during 1921 there were 1908 acci-
dents Of all kinds. Of which A per
cent were eye injuries; in the other
plant 81 per cent Of the accidents
were eye injuries.
''These statistics represent existing
conditions in plants where safety pro-
grams are being carried out. for those
are the only plants where records of
accidents are kept. II records were
available for The many plants where
no attention is paid to safety work,
the number Of eye accidents undoubt-
eddy would be very much higher
Responding to a recent question:
naire sent out BY the Eye Sight Con-
servation Council to more than $50
safety engineers throughout the
country, only 81 reported that their
companies were furnishing goggles
to worlanen engaged in occupations
hazardous to the eyes. The most eff
fective work, it is stated, is being
done By the large railroad companies
and large industrial corporations.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

year the value of all motor vehicles
produced was SO, 16s, 100000, the Gem
sus Bureau reported, while products
of all meat packing and slaughtering
establishments totaled 1885, 900, 900.
Automobile plants paid out in
wages more than twice as much as
the meat packers, the figures being
$40, 100000 for automobiles and
$16s, 100000 for meat packing.
In value Of materials consumed,
however, meat packers exceeded auto
manufacturers. Packers spent ST.
174,000,0 for materials compared
with $2,147, O00,0 900 by auto manu-
facturers.
Packing plants employed an aver
age of 132,792 persons, compared with
"a, 1856 by auto manufacturers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. g.
How the automobile industry has
grown from an infant to the largest
industry in the United States in value
of output is emphasized by data col
lected by the United States Census
Bureau, which is making a study of
all manufacturing plants Of all kinds
in the entire country.
For years the meat packing indus
try represented the greatest line of
manufacturing in the United States,
the official figures reveal. But meat
packing is now second and the auto
motive industry takes its place, ac-
cording to the newest official data.
The data deals with operations
during 1928 which the government
has just finished studying. In that
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
TRADE UNIONS AND COMMUNISTS
By JULIAN PIERCE

It is impossible to serve both organ
izations at the same time. They are
either with US or against u.s. said
Secretary Mertens, which means, in
other words, that when certain ele-
ments adhere to the principles and
statutes of dissenting organization,
and when these principles and statutes
lead them to combat the things they
should defend, it is logical, it is hon
esty, that these elements take their
departure, or at least leave the posi-
tions of confidence in the unions,
where, unless, it is to sneer at their
revolutionary agreements, they new
er do anything useful"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
ANTI-UNION PAPER
goes TO THE WALL"

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. The
Buffalo Commercial has changed
ownership and the new proprietors
have signed an agreement with the
Typographical union. The name of
this publication is so odious to the
people Of this city that it, too, has
been discarded with its anti-union
policy, and is now known as the
Post.
William McCone, manager of
the Commercial, is not connected
with the new paper. This individ-
ual was given momentary publicity
a few years ago when he told a
congressional committee in Wash
ington that the Typographical
union, through policy Of 'ter-
rorization,D dictates the editorial
utteranees Of the newspapers Of
this country that operate union
composing rooms.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
RY IuLIAN PIERCE


1t will be recalled that the 1924
national convention of the Belgian
Federation of Trade Unions adopted
resolution barring Communists from
holding administrative Offices in the
organizations affiliated with the Fed
GRAFTON.
The resolution brought forth con-
siderable criticism. Some of the OBJ
jections are considered in the Trade
Union Movement, the official organ
Of the Belgian Trade Union Fedora
ton.
TRADE union discipline assumes a
special character when an organiza-
ton that undertakes to reform the
international trade union movement
presumes to employ, to attain its OBJ
ject, methods which lead directly to
divisions in the unions,r declares the
Trade Union Movement.
sit is admitted, and it is ifadmis-
sible not to admit, that criticisms
should be made, and that other ideay
than those shared by the majority
shall appear in the unions. But, un-
der the pretext that the acts and ad-
ministration of organizations should
be discussed, controlled and passed
through the sieve of criticism, can the
use of methods which ordinary hon.
esty reproves be tolerated? The an
swer Is emphatically, NO, For this
reason 1t was necessary for the Trade
Union Congress to take measures
which the interest Of the trade union
movement demands.
Resolution Is Plain
"From this point of view the reso-
luton adopted by the convention does
not appear to afford the opportunity
for false Interpretation. It's lam
guage is plain--sO plain thu. those
who have some reason for believing
that it will eventually be applied to
them who have fought it vigorously.
AS was expected, the discussion in the
convention was very animated on the
paragraph which excludes members Of
the Communist Party from positions
or direction in trade union organiza-
tions. The opponents of this portion
of the resolution pretend that we can
not make two classes Of the trade
union members: one class which exer-
cises all the rights, and another class
with restricted rights.
''This is specious argument. Those
who have presented it have excluded
themselves from the trade union
movement. They are in the trade
union movement simply for the pur-
pose Of using it to serve ends for
which it is not organized. They work
in the unions much less to promote
the interests Of the workers than for
political advantage Of the Communist
Party and the Red international Of
Labor Unions, which dictate to the
Communist the wishes and commands
Of these two international organiza-
tions.
Red Must Obey Orders
Members of the Communist Party
are quite naturally held to conform to
its orders. These orders are well
known. They consist in the applica-
ton of methods and tactics decreed
in the Congresses Of the Communist
International and the Red Interna-
tional Of Labor Unions organiza-
tons which, by falsehood and abuse,
combat the Trade Union Federation
and the international Federation Of
Trade Unions, with which it is afil-
lated.
This alone justifes the measures
taken by the Trade Union Convention.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar
or Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

per Rub and you viii have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub You viii feel the
tingling heat. in three minutes it
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
PETTY THEFTS BY
YOUTHS BECOMING
SERIOUS PROBLEM

Considerable complaint anent petty
thievery by boys and youths is be-
ing heard among BOzeman's mer-
chants as the holiday season APP
prOaches and the stores are more and
more crowded with shoppers.
The articles taken are not Of great
value, being such as are usually dis
played encounters within easy reach,
but they are disappearing with re-
markable regularity, it is said, and
action to remedy the ~disagreeable con-
dition is being contemplated.
Losses Heavy
One store reports the loss, through
daily p~ilferings, of an entire stock CT
fountain pens; another a bicycle, and
almost every establishment has suf~
fered in like manner until the total
runs into a very sizeable figure.
Inasmuch as boys have been found
to be the chief offenders, parents are
being urged by members Of the Retail
Merchants association to cooperate
with the business men in putting an
end td this evil. Children who come
home with articles the origin of their
possession Of which is not known,
should, the merchants, say, be requir-
ed to- explain and, if a wrong has been
done, make restitution.
Kindly Correction Needed
It is pointed out that youngsters
who are in no sense "bad' or inclined
to do wrong sometimes yield to temp
tation when in the company Of others
and commit depredatiOns that they
would not dream Of committing when
alone. In such cases tact and kindly
determination will do wonders in pre-
venting the formation of vicious hab-
its, and the shoplifting habit, it is
declared, is one that often leads to
much more serious O~ffenses.
Action May Be Necessary
No merchant of the city, assOcia-
tion members say, desires to prose
cute in such cases if it can be avoided
but unless this evil is abated, some
examples may have to be made. Fcl
the merchants, it is a case Of sell
defense.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
george G.. DAVIS
TAKEN BY Death

After an extended illness, George
C. Davis died early Monday morning
at his home, 46 Bozeman Avenue
south.
Funeral services were held at 1
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
Dry Creek church, and burial was in
the Dry Greek cemetery.
George Columbus Davis was born
in Decatur county, Iowa, December
u, 1857. Besides his wife, six chill
dren, Clarence Davis of Belgrade,
Mrs. Maude Atkins and Mrs. Daisy
Stillman of Maudlow, Mrs. Helen My
ers of Menard, Eddie Davis of Sixteen
Mile and Mrs. Okla Callantine of
Bozeman, and a brother, Henry Davis
of north of Belgrade, survive him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27
REPORTER VISITS
&C.. JAMESONBUT
GETS NO "STORY''

Hundreds of people have since
Tuesday morning thrOnged the store
of the Jameson-Vaughn company on
West Main street to attend the big
special stOck-reducing sale now being
conducted by that firm.
c. c. Jameson, the genial proprie-
tor, has been too busy even to talk
to his friends-and that's going some.
When seer by a Courier reporter he
was trying to answer the telephone,
wait upon three customers, and write
an "ad."-all at the same time.
whats that? You want a story
Jumpin' crickets, man, Pm too busy
tic say a word! Look at all those
customers!"
Sure, and twas true. People
jammed the a%isles, stood in the door
way, and some were forced behind
the counters by the crush.
Its been just like this every min
ute since we opened Tuesday morn
ing" Mr.. Jameson paused long enough
to say. "We've got a larger, better
and mere complete stock than ever
before, and they just can't resist
these prices. III tell the world"
"Oh, yes, ma'am! Those are GER
tainly fine dresses and worth twice as
much as we're asking for 'em. You
wart two? All right"
The reporter left. No use looking
for a story there. On the way cut he
was informed by a clerk that awards
CT the y splendid gifts offered the
lucky ones among the first 200 Gus
toners Tuesday morning had beer
made, and that the names Of the win
ners would be placed in the display
window Thursday morning.
Before he could get the names fol
publication, however, he was swept
away by a movement of the crowd
and lost the only chance he had fol
getting a story. But when things
quiet down again, he'll get one.