davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
San Antonio Sunshine
And Valley Citrus
~ R. ROYAL S. COPELAND, in of his article.
on health appearing in The Light, discussed re-
Gently the therapeutic effects of ultraviolet rays

Il
| on health appearing in The Light, discussed re-
Gently the therapeutic effects of ultraviolet rays.
The other day before the Physio-therapeutc annual
convention at Chicago, St. Louis doctor set forth in
detail the value of ultraviolet energy.
Health he said, would be almost automatic
affair if each house rooted with dome of glass
made from quartz instead of lead permitting rays to
flood the rooms
Only Is per cent of the suns rays ultraviolet
he said and in the average city this proportion of ultra
violet light screened out that less than nine per cent
of the sunlight contains the beneficial quantity Ultra
violet clinics he believes in the tenement districts of the
larger cities would reduce infant mortality by 80 per
cent.
San Antonio is not average city. On any street
may look up and the sky clear and blue it
is when viewed from country road Buildings
parativey low. There is pail of smoke, haze of
dust damp blanket of fog to keep sunlight and its
ultraviolet energy from San Antonians.
This clarity of the atmosphere the fairly high alti
ude of the city, the large number of coudess days and
the low and open construction of buildings condi
tons constituting in effect natural clinic for the de-
velopment Of sturdy children and the preservation of
health
San Antonio is great solarium in which the bene-
fetal effects of unabsorbed sunlight received free
of charge.
San Antonio sunshine and Valley citrus fruits are
vitamine- making combination that not be sur
passed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19

fe These
had to learn by hard lessons.
glad mastered these lessons for have
counsellor and friend tyworker children
all types and conditions of human beings.
bengs-an them-I
hepfuness My life by accident
people, places make contact with all conditions
all misfortune suffering
member the and how brought all to the working v
have looked lives deep
learning it little by little trying strengthen and develop it.
One live the life
word CLEANED from experience that stimulates solaces
This you-que simply
with friend Every little thought philosophy
episode that
Copyright, 1925, Famous Featu Syndicate Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
YE TOWNE GOSSIP ayK. 3.

Dear X. c. B.: 1 saw you today
on your morning walk. 1 knew you
from your description Of yourself
and L will say that you looked cool
and comfortable. But why the two
color shoes? Wouldn't you be just
as comfortable in plain tan? The
reason L ask is that my husband
has shown an inclination to buy
pair Of shoes such as you wear and
| have dissuaded him.
GERTRUDE NJ.
MY DEAR Gertrude.
IT'S LIKELY.
THAT MY feet would find.
AS MUCH of comfort.
IN PLAIN tan.
As IN the shoes.
] CHOOSE to wear.
JUST AS they'd find.
AS MUCH Of comfort.
IN GREEN shoes.
OR BRIGHT red shoes.
But i don't like.
THE PLAIN tan.
AND WHEN 1 wear.
WHAT I don't like.
I'M MENTALLY.
UNCOMFORTABLE.
And believe.
WE ALL should wear.
WHAT PLEASES ne.
AND THUS should earn.
4 PEACE Of mind.
WE WOULDN'T have.
If WE should wear.
WHAT WE don't like.
AND am very sure.
THAT PARENTS.
OFTEN HARM a child.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19

If she is toier in office, schooroom, shop or fac
tory, she has her special problems of lfe love- dress,
beauty, economy, recreation, rest.
il she is housewife she has her home, her social
life, her husband and children She knows-oh how
well she knowsher familys problems. Their problems
make her problems. mother at fifty knows the an
to many problems, whatever her station in life
may be. 10 the problems that have answer she
applies philosophy consolation.
am woman of fifty, and a Queen.
This does not I sit upon a throne and talk
down to common mortas 1 do not consider myself
better than Others was reared like any we'll
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
Daily Good Deed

That poor family about which
you have learned, who are not ask
ing for charity, might be cheered IL
you sent a basket Of groceries TO
their door, cautioning the dealer not
to reveal the name Of the donor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19

BY GIVING it.
NO VOICE at all.
IN CHOOSING.
WHAT THE child shall wear.
THOUGH I'LL admit.
OCCASIONALLY.
ONE MIGHT venture.
TO SUGGEST.
THAT THE yellow shirt.
THAT THE yellow suit.
OR WHATEVER it was.
WOULDN'T DO SO we'll.
AND COULDN'T he find.
ANOTHER SUIT.
THAT HE would like.
THAT'S WHAT 1 do.
AND EVERY suit.
THAT MY boy has.
HE PICKED himself.
AND HE'S getting to be.
A VERY good picker.
AND If we'd all begin.
TO WEAR the things.
WE WANT to wear.
AND NOT give hang.
hhAI OIHEhS thought.
WHILE I agree.
WE'D FIND seme freaks.
UPON OUR streets.
1T WOULDN'T be long.
BEFORE THEY'D cease TO be
freaks.
AND OUR streets would grow.
AS COLORFUL.
AS A masquerade.
AND I'M for that.
THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
Arhess Ads

We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends, and especially the
members Of the X. X. X. who SO
kindly assisted in the death and
burial Of our father and uncle.
Gard Of thanks In Newcastle
(Pa.) News.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
WHAT BECAME
Of BASS LAKE?
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTER
THINKS LAKE WENT
STRAIGHT DOWN.

Whether the Associated Press cor
respondent in Duluth or the Twin
Cities got his data mixed or whether
some reporter fixed up the article
to conform with his imagination of
how Lake could disappear off the
map without going straight down or
into the iron mines of the ranges is
hard to say And, why the Forest
Service failed to note where the lake
went, is stilr handler to say.
The following news story taken
from the first page of the New York
Times of Tuesday, May 10, gives an
idea of the sensation caused by the
draining IF Bass Lake two weeks ago.
The Times is recognized as leading
daily of the U. S. and is very par
ticular as to what it publishes. I'M
mediately after seeing this A. p.
story, the Times wired to this city
for details and pictures of the occur
rance and probably at once corrected
the erroneous impression created.
The Times said, in company with
other Eastern papers:
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
VETERANS URGED TO FILE
DISABILITY CLAIMS AT ONCE

The Veterans Bureau and the Am
erican Legion are urging men who
have disabilities traceable to w rid
war service to ''get under the wire
at once with their claims. Under
the terms of the Reed-J ohnson law
the time limit is June z, 1925.
Section 206 of the World War
Veterans act requires that definite
disability must be shown to have ex.
listed within one year from date OF
discharge, except in the cases OF
those men suffering with ten pei
cent degree of neuro- -psychiatric dis.
ease, active tuberculous disease, par,
alysis agitans, encephalitis lethargics
or amoerid dystentery which were
shown previous to January 1, 1925
If the army record itself shows that
the disabilities for which compensa.
ton were claimed actually existed
in the service then the section does
not limit the time in which the claim.
ant may prove the service origin OF
aggrevation of his disability.
Where the claimant now has a dis.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
SCHOOLS SCHEDULE
BUSY PROGRAM.
FROM NOW UNTIL FRIDAY, JUNE
FIFTH, MANY PROGRAMS
TO TAKE PLACE.

The schools of District No. IL will
be in the limeight and beginning
Sunday with the. Bacalaureate Ser
vices, every day with he exception
of Monday will be given over to the
schools with graduation and COM
ndencment exercises. The program
as arranged is IS follows:
Sunday evening, May 31st, at 500
O'Clock, Baccalaureate Services.
Address by Rev. ]. L. Parish.
Tuesday evening, June 2, at 8:15
o'clock, Eighth Grade program at
Ely.
Wednesday evening, June 8, at 500
o'clock, Eighth Grade program at
Winton.
Thursday morning, June 4, at 1880
o'clock, Presentation of Eighth
Grade Certificates at Winton.
Thursday afternoon, june A, at 8 100
o'clock, Presentation of Eighth
Grade Certificates at Ely.
Thursday evening, June A, at 8:15
o'clock, Commencement. Address
by Governor Theodore Christian
son.
Friday, June s, School Picnic.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
PROSPECTIVE BIG HOTELS
FOR ARROWHEAD COUNTRY.

A representative of Florida resort
corporation soon will be in the Twin
Cities to discuss the establishment OF
three 81 100000 summer resorts an
Northern Minnesota, it has been as
certained.
The firm proposing the establish
rnent of the hotels already operates a
string of 25 or more high class res
orts in Florida and other parts of the
country. Under the proposed plan,
Minnesota capital is to be used for
the erection of the resorts, and the
the Florida company will operate
them.
No definite sites have been selected
or considered, but prospective loca-
tions which have been mentioned are
Ely the gateway of the Superior
Ma onal Forest, Tower ard point
on the north shore of Lake Superior,
probably Grand Marais.
The hotels would be constructed
along the lines of the modern Florida
resort hotels, the men interested de
clare. Several men known to be in
terested in the project early in the
week declined to comment on the
matter except to say that it was
undecided as yet, but admitted that
a representative of the operating
company was coming to the Twin
Cities to discuss the matter.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
Bass Lake in Minnesota
Disappearing Mysteriously

Ely, Mimi, May 18, "a. P.)-
Bass Lake, covering 500 acres,
three miles northwest of here, is
disappearing mysteriously, and
Federal forestry officials estimat-
ed today that all of it will be gone
in a short time.
The lake started to drain on
Thursday, and even now it has al
most disappeared, leaving scores
of dead fish in the muck. The
forestry men have not been able
to find out where the water is
going.
One theory is that an old sluice-
way which at one time connected
the lake with Low Lake, nearby,
gave way Thursday night. Low
Lake showed little additional
depth today. Mining men say that
mo additional water. is noticeable
in any of the underground prop
critics of the district.
Bass Lake was popular among
fishermen because it was we'll
stocked with bass, pickerel and
pike.
a
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
ELY HONORED BY
CARLETON ELECTION
BILL" GALLAGHER PAYS COM.
PLIMENT TO CORINNE LEINO
AND CARLETON.

The Miner is in receipt of letter
from William d. (BdlD Gallagher
who is attending Harvard Law School
at Cafbridge, Mass. and who COM
n.ents on the election of Miss Leino
recently to the presidency of the
student body in the following eulo-
CYSTIC manner and incidentally gives
very interesting information. The
most interesting part is the fact that
Ely is the only city on he list of
Carleton students which has been
honored by the election of two presi-
dents from the same place. Mr..
Gallagher says:
"The election of Miss Leino has
caused no little comment on the
campus 1t Carleton because this is
the first time that a woman has
ever been even nominated for this
office. Si.e made a sweeping victory
in the election, securing 472 votes
out of a total of 765 cast by the
students. The presidency of the A.
M. A. is the highest homo that the
students confer upon one of their
number, and / am sure that Corinne
IS to be congratulated on her victory.
ever since coming to Carleton
three y airs ago, she has been active
in campus affairs. In 1924 she cap
tured first place in the annual Fresh
man-Sophomore oratorical contest.
She also won the Phi Beta Kappa
scholarship prize that year. This
year she has been an assistant editor
of the Algol college ANNUALLY and she
has represented her society, Kappa
Theta, in debate. 1t is only my opin-
ion, but / venture to say that she
will certainly be elected to Phi Beta
Kapp, the national honorary scholaS-
tic fraternity, next year.
"To be president of the Alma
Mater Association is privilege and
d pleasure in some ways, but con-
siderable responsibility in other Ways
1t is no little task to try and act as
the head and guiding force of stud
ent body of almost Thousand. But,
l believe, that the experience is quite
valuable. AS it was my privilege
to be president of the ANA. during
the school year of 1924, l believe
that / can appreciate to some deg
rec the situation confronting Corinne
feel that she will make success of
her work and will in the end receive
something of benefit to herself. Of
course you know I am exceedingly
interested in Carleton College, and
especially am l anxious to have more
from Ely attend the college, = It
is rather feeling of pride to me to
think that Ely is the only town that
has had two presidents of the student
body at Carleton.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
ELY EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO
VISITED BY THOUSANDS

JOS. Pluth, VIM. Wenstrom, W.
Somero, Uno Alfalfa, E. Page and Jas
Moonan who were with the Ely ex.
hibit at the Chicago Outdoor Expo.
sition have returned. They express
themselves very well pleased with
their work in Chicago and make the
statem that the Ely exhibit was
the best in the Coliseum filled with
exhibits. Ely had fine showing OF
stuffed animals, fish and game, illum.
mated pictures, live beaver and bear
The boys say that the greater part OF
the exhibits were by people having
resorts in Wisconsin and Minnesota
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
NORTH SHORE FIRES ARE
BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL

Advices from North Shore points
where large crews have been fighting
forest fires the past two weeks, are
tha the fires are now under control
thanks to the rain of Friday and
the excellent work of the fighters
It estimated that over 1900 men
were in the woods fighting fires. Sew
eral settlers along the north shore of
Lake Superior are reported to have
lost their farm buildings. No lives
were lost however. Hundreds of acres
of forest was burned over and the
beauty besides large amounts of tim
Der destroyed. 1t is claimed the fire
was the direct result of camp fire
left by party of trout fishermen.
This party is being sought by the
authorities.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29

ability or has had a disability which
was not shown on the army records,
he must submit complete proof of
service origin or aggrevation on or
before June Z, 1925, which is one
year from the date of the passage of
the Reed-J ohnson bill Under the
provisions of the law, no affidavit
evidence tending to show service or
igin or aggrevation can be accepted
by the Veterans Bureau. Thus the
affidavit evidence must reach the
Bureau before June z, 1925.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
GUS CARLSON ON BOARD OF
OUTDOOR LIFE ASSOCIATION.

Gus Carlson of the Duluth & Iron
Range at Tower, hats been named a
member of the Board. of Directors
of the Outdoor Life Association of
America organized by representa-
tives of the recreational communities
at the National Outdoor Life Expo
sition held at the Coliseum, Chicago,
May 9 to II.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
Returning With A Bride.

John Apostle of the firm CT Pau;os
& Apostle of the Chocolate Shop. IS
due to return from his winte visit
at his old home II Greece today.
While away, John was married to an
estimable .young lady Of Athens srd
together with his oxide and her sister
arrived in New York a few days ago.
A message received from him Mon
Gay stated he would be home Friday.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
Embarrass Lady Dies.

Mrs. August Nikkanen of the
farming district north of Embarrass
died Thursday of last week at Bi-
wabik hospital where she had under
gone an operation for appendicitis
two weeks ago. She leaves a nus
band and seven children, the young
est a girl IL years of age. The
funeral took place Saturday at Enl-
barrass, sveral from here attending.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29

the Soudan mine. A banquet was
served. During the evening, Mr..
Tregear was presented with a hand
some electric floor lamp as a token
of appreciation for his most excel
lent work for both the Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows. The presentation adj
dress was made by Sam Rapson in
his usual happy manner. Mr.. Ire
gear responded briefly and thanked
the members for their thoughtfulness
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
N MEMORIAt DAY
PROGRAM.

The program as arranged for the
observance of Memorial Day has
been arranged by the Legion Com
mittee for the afternoon exercises
and by the Auxiliary Committee for
the evening.
All members of the Legion, Aux
iliary, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, ETC.,
are requested to assemble at the
Community Center at 1:30 P. M. on
Saturday, May 80, for the Memorial
Day exercises
All organizations participating,
will march to the cemetery where a
brief program will be given consist
ing of: Decorating the graves of the
Soldier and Auxiliary dead. Rev. H.
r. Browne will offer the memorial
prayer. The salute will be fired by
the Legion rifle squad and Lesli
Brownell will sound taps.
There are no special details asked
of any member. They are only re-
quested to be presen ent on Saturday at
/ 80 at the Community Center.
Ex-soldiers are hot required to be
in uniform.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
Dad" Heath Arrives With Summer

With the coming of the birds,
knickers, tourists, straw hats and
other heralds of warm weather, also
came dad" Heath from his winter S
stay at Manchester, Iowa, and is To-
Gated again in a tent at Mckinley
Park, Vermilion Lake, where he will
act as caretaker this summer. "Dad'
is an interchangeable outdoor boost
er and especially the outdoors near
Towers famed lake.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
TOURNAMENT
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The athletic tournament at the
M mortal Gymnasium Sunday after
nt on by the Beneficial Lodge "SokoP'
No. 20, of Chisholm in connection
with the lodge of this city was sue
cess and drew IA full house. The ex-
kibition of athletic events put on by
those taking part was varied and met
with the approval of the audience.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
Dave Peterson at Cass Lake.

Chief Game Warden Dave Peter
son from Commissioner Gould
Office in st. Paul, has accepted a
position as chief warden in the Cass
Lake district and has assumed his
new duties. The Office of chief war
den in the State Game and Fish de
partment has been abolished by Com
missioner Gould in line with the re-
organization of state commissions as
outlined IN Governor Christianson' S
bill passed by the last session of the
legislature.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
New Boat for Fall Lake.

Henry Chosa has purchased 20
passenger enclosed launch for use on
Fall Lake and other waters that can
be directly reached out of Fall Lake.
Mr.. Chosa states he is now prepared
to accommodate tourists in any num-
Der with transportation on Fall Lake
and north of there, the big launch
to work with number of smaller
ones in the system.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
Clinic A Busy Place.

Sixty-six children were examined
at the Children's Clinic held Friday
at the Community Center by DR..
Kohlbrey of Duluth assisted by the
nurses of THE city. The clinic was
sponsored by the Mothers Club of
Ely and was made possible by the
Christmcs Seal sale had here last fall.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
Farewell for Mr.. and Mrs. Tresear

The Rebekahs entertained Satur-
day evening jointly with the Odd
Fellows and those present report a
very fine evening of real enjoyment.
Bunco opened the festivities after
which dancing was the feature to
music furnished by Louis Kotzian.
The party took on the nature of a
farewell for Mr.. and Mrs. John Ire
gear and family who are removing
t Soudan where Mr.. Tregear will
have charge of mining operations at
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
Successful poppy Sale.

The Legion Auxiliary disposed of
over 1000 poppies on the streets
Friday and Saturday. These poppies
are to be worn tomorrow in honor
of the soldier dead.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-29
REMEMBER.

Assemble at Community Center at
80 P. M.
March to the cemetery, lead by the
band, color bearers, Auxiliary, Girl
and Boy Scouts and others.
Decorating the graves by Legion and
Auxiliary.
Memorial prayer by RevH.R. Browne
Salute to THE deads
Bugle call, "Taps" by Leslie Brownell
The committee requests all who
have cars and wish to give the parti-
cipants lift back to the city, to do
so.
The program arranged by the Aux
iliary at the Washington Auditorium
in the evening at O'Clock is as fol-
lows and everyone is invited to be
present:
"Star Spangled Banner Stanzas
l and )s------z--Audience
Invocation,- Rev. j. L. Parish
Roll Call of the Dead,
Commander A. o. Knutson
Vocal Solo, "There is no Death
O'Meara, ------Z-----Mr Slant
Address, Donald G Harris
"Taps," "--A. F. M. Custance
Quartette
America" (Stanzas / and A.
Audience
The Audience will stand in Silent
Tribute facing the East for 80 Sec
onds, after which "Taps" will be
Evening star., 1925-03-22

YT7 presented by performers
being upheld Washington this marked
- than week Strube Baltimore and
OF Los Angeles
their Both heard audiences
greeted with and vonis
presented "A-Amercan Festival OF Music program
the Mayhower Hotel three the showed marked
bles them Wells Bassett,
delightful coloratua already we'll established leading
weeks festival program present only per-
with his
enthusiastic will play
modenis including Mrs ParrGe and Henry
Hughes the Capital and
York where he has much
work books musical teaching well
performing another Washington
bringing rapidly
circles Grace La Mar though native kenuc adopted Washington
several while studying here and her
abroad has chosen this the place to take up her musical
and continue her work
the New York Symphony
next D Wafer s Damo 1ns h"GST a @ poud h
mat his 10 yearly this There
intimate atmosphere in the high school auditorium before large
audiences have done deal developing fund
mental and knowledge OF here The dsconnuance
these performances is to be regretted
demanding performances that city
Also that travelling the players have
In with the old adags concerning the ill WIND is
symphony orchestra on sound practical basis;
THE world the Moritz Moszkowsk great
feel especially keen his
concert December 1921 dona
Moszkowk reported
d works have been espea commended for the dis dis
cHeept @ mucanhp as We'll as elesry defned and M beutu M p m
Mozkowsk quoted in Musical America as having given dep
1n addition musical requirements, play bill
ard chess donnoes and VIOLIN ride initiate birds
relate Jokes the dialect He said have added that
"a tidy amabc man.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Marine Symphony Concert,
Wednesday.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the third symphony con-
cert to be given by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra Wednesday
night at Sis o'clock in the band au-
ditorium at the Marine Barracks. Mu-
sician Herman r. Hoffman, vioiinist
will be the soloist, playing Mendes-
sohn's delightful "E Minor Violin
Concerto Opus Ga" Mr.. Hoffman
studied at the Conservatory of Music,
Oberlin College, before joining the
Marine Band, and since has been
prominent in Washington musical
circles as q violnist. He is the proud
possessor of the late Maud Powell s
violin, the one with which she
achieved fame and reputation as the
greatest woman violinist.
The symphony selected for this
concert is MoZart's great Jupiter in
G Major" presented here twice this
season by the New York Symphony
Orchestra. In this, his 49th and last
symphony, one is conscious of the
prevalent feeling that Mozart has
aimed at something lofty.
The third number will be Leo
Delibes' ballet music, la Source
Suite No. 2. in four movements.
The concluding number will be the
overture 'In Bohemia" by one OF
Americas greatest living composers
of program music, Henry Hadley. Mr.
Hadley has dedicated this number, as
the inscription reads. ITO my good
friend Victor Herbert"