davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-09-23
Snomell nntiiia
&etiamOn niffeliI6DOOt uarmistn
iuat.

muttaulia wuoiia iitten, fltten al
fuiiemnin on ferrottit, nitfeIimaI.
mia, iofa oiittain iiioItGG mp0s fu.
pariu. S0Dt0id on @eolo9iien toi.
mission totmeSto eOelleen tGnGn
feiGn tulueSia titfittu, gtGist1 tut
finlNiiSta ontau @eologiien toimis
ton jobtaju, profesiori S. s. Seoer.
6oun ieuruntpio tietojo.
&utfimltfiia on futen aifoiianl.
min, iobtnnut tri g8dino Eunucr.
IGIlG ferton oil tarfotuS timuiitt;-
pornutien upuIla foettan to6eta NAL
miferrotien potiiulS ia uIottumai.
iluS tltnturin iiidSid, GniimGincn
pora1tSfoe eli onnistlullt, iiuG mas
tam tuli iDlpGnne, iofn pafotti To-
pettnmonn pornufien iillG fo6tua.
lluii porausfoe ieniiioan onniStui.
99. 40 metrin ipmpDOeSid fobtoIi po
rn mnImiferrofien, iofo bomoittiin
iotenfin pbtd pnfiufii f.lin pinnallo
tapottlt ferros. gsiffeIinaInlin paf.
inns oil nintittGin 6,39 metrid. Spf
iur fuIueSin on mieId aiftnluS teb-
o0 fatii uuttu poroustu.
Gill feidnG on tnrfoitlt& toiurit-
iao I0ptopaifolla id5f0proSpeftoimi
ia ic niiOen opnIl 'e0elIeen tuttiu
tdtndn arlpoffaan malmiG0p66n
looiluttta.
SGmGn niffelimaInliIopO0n toIou
belliieSta uruoSta prof. SeoerboIm
buomuuttt ettd iiita pn oiipan NAB
oOtonta ianoo nlit66it tuormno, en-
nenfllin on iant1 to0etitfit miten
pnIion ia niten Ioaioio moInliiuo.
mia nllteella on ia flttnfu paIjon ne
iiiGltGipGt niffeIiG. SG6Gn ioaffo OH
poitu to0eto, eta malmiSla l0Dtp4
ma niffeli on Ioo6uItoan erittGin
bbmGd ia ettd niffeIipitoiiuuS on
ainotin DbtG ilitri fllin fuporipitoi
iuiS Outofllmnrln molmisia. Sees.
timGGrin on niffelipitoiirus ollltt II
5 proi, poitoittoin iltiirempifin.
Sos mnImio to6eIIa eiiintDp min
rilniuosti fuin tGbGn mennesiG tcb.
tpien tlttfimusten perusteella ioot-
tno ototiua, tulee tGlIG Iop60IlG o.
Gemnon iultri tolou6eIIinen merfitD8
buoIimntto iiitG, ettd l0pt0pniffa on
foltfofa fnIfuteiStd ia maifeopGGipi
lesiG ielt0uSio. On ninittiin muiS-
| tettolpa, ett1 niffelimolmt on 3-4
fertaa orpoffoonlpoo fuin Quito
fmnn1ln fltporimdlmi ia ettG Eet-
iomon maImi iitdpaitii iiiGltGd fu-
pnria. @httta ennenflin tG6Gn fp-
ipmDfieen moi0oan ar1too tppobttG-
b6G postousto OIL eOesiG ipielG mo-
nen tpuooen tittfinliistb0t.
SnOmesintin bnrrnstetaan nnIintG
ntnptia.
@rGs Suomen lebti fertoo:
gtoisten ipaotteet otuot miin1e
rpuoiino ripeGG mnubtio feiuentp.
meet, bomeet IDbentpneet ia Blot I'D
Uinneet oIemottomiin. Sienoimmin
puetuilln Ell ole en1d pG6ll66n bal
ioo mltlito fiiin tpGbGn niifunoIeb.
ben topoisto. gebt oletoan t1t1fin
pitG1 10 torpeettomono ia miimei.
iimmGn muooin mllfoisto on eiipeI,
Ia oituon oppoien oIostomono. III,
Oistus ei tGIG fertoo tuIe goriiIis,
ia, fpann &otton tiinnehisto Iotomc
ia loiitotopuIifoupuneisto. Sif6IGi
let foinottoret fliiIuuot eIiintpn1r
npfpG6n iItofGtpeIpIGG foitbunoir
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-09-23
Slpsst. lnt6. iaurnamic9et piOdtet-
tim Gllisiaarclle.
gteW Sortin llutiii$ia ferrotaan
niiasta ieuraalpao:


ia 0iobert 9(ntero 8epiGlGinen pi-
odtDfiiSia ellis iaareIIa. @aiebet
ioupuiwut 0Ipmpicilla, 9(poSt.
9ut5. firffofrnnon (Gi ole tirffo-
flntna ap. Int. friStitpiIl1 9(merifuS
ia. 9e omnt maan -uutlttanien ptii-
tpiSten ieurufltntieu tlltiumaD fltt.
Iltnlina, miipDGfieen 9(merifa8io
lpuoOen uian. gi0dtpfieu ai6eutti
futiunnon pfiipuoliilnts; iiinG fun
ei iunallofoan moinittu iiitd ieifaS
ia, ettG futiniut oliiEpat nli8iGGA
ragalliIe8ia enentpi fltni moroaliieS
iofaon mo8tuttSio flttiuipieroiiiinia
nG60en. g9oiffa eli miranomaiiilla
ollltttoon uitdGn flttiutuito, eifG
beiOGn motfooniofaun mostooN, ei
iiirtoloiSfoniiioneeri ndbnpt moi
mania, moimnSio olewien lofien
|mlfoon nnibinlosfentoo iallia.
9tiin malta ieiiobtlli toistniiefii fiji.
ben. Soornooiu @epiGlGiIen aiiao
flttluSteltiin mime perjontaina ia
tuomittiit ban tafniiin psloutetto-
mufii &uomio meOottiin SSui6ing-
toniin ia nnnttiin tofoltfiiin nojnu-
tlumoo moi6inpGGipG. SGbGn men
neSiG ei ole mielG moStoltsto fllus
lunut. Sanrnooja &onniainen iou-
tlti lielpGn iilmGtpion totio iairoo-
luon joSta ban mapolttettiin tiiStot
oon,no. S1nen oiioonn et ole
mao0ittu fuuluStellutn, foSfo len
luomue on nirpan lama futen &ep-
idlaiien; tuIiii iImun mltltta iuu-
moan iomon fo6tolon. &ritenfin on
iGbfotettD 0tinneiotoon ia Mtic6ieo-
min, moinitum firffofunnon iobto.
6efil0iIle, ettG Ge pifopifoo IdbettG-
pGt luioet tofouspoperit, niiOen III
lena iiiGGt0 ollen telegrnmmeisio
iGGnn0SteItpnG. ga foImonnetii, on
iuuoten fltuluSteltu mobOoGliiiStu
tofouSbon6eiStn, joliet luttten tnfa-
uSfirjoin roinIGn iaotoiiifoou mt.
ia tiluluSteIuo toi ie ippStd tai toi.
ie8to Ell tuottoiii toiipott1jo tltIof.
Iiu. Serjontai6iu merlneSiG oOote-
taan luttten ftrioin olenolt tG1ll1
iolloin &onnioiien oiion mot leSfea
Goes. 0toonottoi6in mennesiG on
llutltopoo ett6 g8aibingtonin lou-
unto, gSepiGlGiicn olioSio OIL Ioo.
punitt, ioten noiooon bGntG, iofo
tooto itlo8 toiffa ipootio ltltttd frll
lusteluo bGnen oiiolleen. SSitcbbur.
gista oil neIimiebinen IGbetbsto TIT
lijoita moStosio olttoineen5 rpaon
folme beistG ioittiii potstltmoon
Ioomotta e0es tertpebtiG tlttiuspierai
tam. Scr Sonnes MottiIo oil tadl-
Ia wiime perjontaibin osti ia eiiin'
tni to6istaiono fltulustelusia, nittto
huolimotto MtottiIon iolosto toois'
tufIesta Ell Iaornooio 8epiGlGG moi
TIT lasted pllGntoinittitien ieiffain
tGboen-
Roiffi eoeII6 terrottu ifdmpn
on iobtltnitt iiitG, ettd iaornomiebet
oIiipot IGbteneet Sitomesto ennen'
fuin BELLE tGdItd IGbettetpt oiinn'
mitfoiiet poperit oliiput BELLE ioo
puneet. gept piimefii tiilIeiben tie
toien mufoon on toaten iaornomie'
mstG, 4onnioinen, poloiitettu toto
fin Suomeen tipeGn iilmdnid tnfio
Soornooia @epidIGinen on inonit
Tiinon oshia mnibin ia ban titllere'
/ Ioornoaiu 9pbrpn fansia, iofo inn
/ pui glmcrifoon ioitafin tpiiffotn 1T
/ ten, liitfunluon ioornutoimisiu VI
Wat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
CHE WHY of
SUGGESTIONS
CHRISTMAS BOXES
By H. IRVING KING

THE term Christmas box Is still
i applied In this country to the fund
distributed among servants or other
ENTHUSIASTICALLY those employed
in clubs where tips" are forbidden.
Less frequently is the term now used
for gifts sent to relatives and friends
and In England the term is commonly
used to, denote the money given to APP
prentices, servants, etc., on Christmas.
A Christmas box" is, strictly speak
ing, not Christmas gift, but dis
tribution of money on Christmas Day
to interiors. Formerly this money was
collected and presented in a box
whence the name. Boxing day, the
day when these boxes are supposed TO
be opened, is still an English holiday.
We use the term Christmas box rather
loosely in this country but we still use
it and the custom which 1t denotes is
one which antedates Christianity. 1t
festival of the Paganalia which was
instituted by Servius Julius some five
hundred and fifty years before the
Christian era and was celebrated at
the beginning of the year. At this
festival an altar was erected In every
village upon which the people de-
posted money to be subsequently dis
tributed to the dependents of the
cultivators- Italy was then farm
Ing country almost entirely. Former
ly in England the Christmas boxes of
the apprentices were real boxes of
peculiar shape made of clay.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

model here pictured Is a representa-
tive type. Often magnificent fur or
ostrich Is the sole establishment Of
the glowingly colorful velvet wrap,
but just as often the velvet is en-
crusted with a heavy embroidery as
novel and elaborate as that shown In
this picture. This beautiful wrap
among the winter collection of Maison
Delaittre is of raspberry-red velvet,
with embroidery to match. 1t is en-
riched with huge collar of gray
fox.
In full soft lines is an evening coat
of emerald-green velvet, created by
Agnes, the collar, sleeves and yoke
displaying much shirring but distin-
guished by an absence of fur. Thus
is the supremacy of velvet for the
evening wrap accented by leading
French creators of the mode.
To be sure, 1t is a woman's priv
ilege to change her mind, but what
IL she refuses to do SOP In two In
stances at least she is expressing this
season the courage of her convictions,
namely the bob" and the slender sell
houette. If style promoters are trying
TO persuade femininity to abandon
these popular modes so far their eff
forts have been futile. AS every bar
her knows, likewise beauty specialists,
the bob still fourishes. AS for straight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
AS Told by
Irwin S. Cobb
1T WASN'T HIS MOVE

THIS one, l think, Is old enough to
L be entitled to a revival in it's Sec
ond childhood. AS the story runs, a
venerable mountaineer residing near
the boundary between two Southern
states sat one bright afternoon on the
stile In front of his cabin busily en-
gagged in following his regular occupa-
ton of doing nothing at all. At the
edge of the clearing, fifty yards away,
suddenly appeared an individual In
flannel shirt and laced boots who
aimed at the old gentleman a round
barreled instrument mounted on tri-
pod, which the native naturally mis-
took for a new kind of repeating rifle.
Up went both his hands.
Don't shoot!" he shouted. 81 sur
render"
"Pm not fixing to shoot" said the
stranger, drawing nearer, 81 belong to
an engineering crew. We're surveying
the state line"
"Shukkins, son." said the old man,
you're away off your beat. The line
runs through the gap nearly half a
mile down the mounting below here"
That's where 1t used to rum" said
the engineer, "but 1t seems there was
a mistake in the original job of run
ming the line According to the new
survey It'll pass about fifty feet from
your house, on the upper side of the
hill"
"Say, look a-here, boy" stated the
old man, wont that throw me clear
over into the next state?"
"Yep, that's what It'll do"
"Well, that won't never do" de-
INJURED the mountaineer. ST was born
and raised here. I've always voted
here 1t looks to me like you fellows
amt got no right to be movin' me
plum out of one state into another"
"Can't help it." said the surveyor.
1--WE have to go by the corrected line"
"Wall." said the old man resignedly.
"come to think it over. I don't know
but what it's a good thing, after all.
I've always heered tell that that was a
healthier state than this, anyhow"
"a by the McNaught Syndicate. Incl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
s. In tie s.
.JUNGIE
NJ With Cheerups and The QulMes
S ]s 81 Grace bliss Stewart

1--WE are from Africa, though now
we travel around these parts"
Then the keeper who took care of
the white-tailed Gnu and his brother
told Billy that they were so cross
they didn't even want to have their
cages cleaned.
He said they ate grain and bread
and hay and molasses, and so Billy
knew that even though they did not
act very pleasantly at least they liked
some sweetness In their lives, and
had, at least, what was known as a
sweet TOOTH"
AS he was looking about, the tallest
man who was sitting upon the plat
form by the tallest lady began to
speak
The tallest lady had been selling
pictures of herself and of the tallest
man.
She had been saying:
"Now friends, don't you want a
souvenir picture of the tallest man in
the world? 1t costs but little and all
your life you can show your friends
the picture of the tallest man whom
you have seen with your own eyes.
Come, friends, who'll be the first
to take advantage of this great and
wonderful offer?
"Also l offer my own photograph
for sale. l have signed it as well.
Signed, you see, by the tallest lady
in the world"
That was the way she had been
talking and sometimes the smallest
lady who was sitting nearby had
smiled and nodded her head as much
as to say:
"My time will come later"
She had smiled at Billy, too, and
Billy had felt that was a great honor.
But now the tallest man was speak
ing.
'The big show is to begin in ten
minutes, folks! Get into your seats
for the big show. This department
will be open after the big show is
over
"The parade will start now in ex-
actly nine minutes"
Billy thought he spoke as though
he considered himself and the tallest
lady and the others dress goods or
notions or candy when he spoke of
them as "this department" but every
one took the advice of the tallest man
and started for the big tent
And now everyone around, ticket
man, program man, peanut man,
everyone, began shouting:
''The big show is about to begin.
Hurry, folks, for the big show"
And when the excitement of wait
ing just seemed almost too much to
stand the band burst into music, the
parade began. The big show was
starting.
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

GIL OW I could love him'' the Ho-
IL tel Stenographer clasped her
hands ecstatically
"Huh," said the House Detective,
looking after the departing man. you
have big heart to love all the men
you say you love-"
kelly" answered the girl impress
sively, II have never seen a woman's
heart, but know it is much like the
toy balloons they sell the kids on the
corner near the park.
"a balloon Is a mighty wrinkly,
fiabby, unbeautiful thing until you
blow 1t up. With even a little wind
balloon Is round and pretty. With
some more Of the same it gets rounder
and prettier. There is almost no limit
to the amount of air it will take and
it grows sleeker and rounder and the
colors more beautiful as it gets full.
That's the way with a woman's
heart, Kelly. 1t begins to develop
with her first lover and each succeed
ing lover only rounds it out and makes
1t more beautiful and its owner along
with it. Like the toy balloon there is
almost no limit to the amount of love
a woman's heart can take.
"You know Kelly, there is only one
place through which they can put any
thing into those little balloons. A wom-
ans heart is like that, Kelly. What
gets into her heart must be put into
her ear Beauty In men, money in
their pockets, motor cars under their
feet are attractive to a woman, but
the man with the line of chatter Is
the chap who walks away with the
balloon bobbing on the end of his
string.
There is nothing like hot air to
fill balloon and make it soar. There
is nothing like hot air to initiate
woman's heart. That bird who just
fitted by had a line that would charm
baby elephant away from its
mother"
&C. by the Mcknight Syndicate. Incl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
BILLY AT THE CIRCUS

a LITTLE boy named Billy was in
the tent next to the big tent
He was looking at some Of the ami
mails there and also there were some
of the Living Wonders sitting upon a
platform
The CRATES were bowling their
heads, and making beautiful, low, cor
dial bows and greeting the crowds
coming to the circus.
Billy was quite sure they bowed to
him several times so as to make sure
that he saw them.
And he bowed back, very politely.
cages and down over the people. Oh,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

about them which challenges the all.
fur wrap to beware Of its ur-trimmed
cloth coat competitor.
AS to materials for our winter coats
here is where the fair sex begins to
waver between luxurious deep-pile
fabrics and the recently exploited
suedelike weaves. Very select is the
coat of black suede cloth trimmed In
elegant black lynx or wolf.
Many there are who elect to adopt
the neck-to-hem fur revers. Compel
Ing with this mode Is the deep shawl
collar Of fur. Novel fur cuffs and peck
cts distinguish the cloth coat also.
AS to color there is a growing inter-
est displayed in dark lovely blues
grackle being a favorite shade. Forest
green's are also in smart vogue, like
wise various red tones. While beige
is of paramount Importance a select
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
How 1t Started
"DEAD SEA FRUIT"
By JEAN NEWTON

Z FREQUENTLY we hear the express
L sion, "dead sea fruit" with refer
ence to a disappointment or disillu-
sionment, something which, though 1t
may have had an attractive exterior,
turns out to be rotten inside.
On the face of 1t, of course, dead
sea fruit" would seem to be a para
doxical term. The Dead sea, which
is involved In the reference, Is lake
In Palestine which forms part Of one
of the deepest chasms of the earth's
surface, being 1892 feet below the
level of the sea. Its shores are abrupt
and precipitous, the formation being
limestone and sandstone.
There Is no life In the Dead sea and
sea fish die when placed In its waters.
Its desolation and sterility are tradi-
tional. Hence the expression, dead
sea fruit" for something which yields
nothing would In itself be easily COM
prehensible. However, we have still
more definite and direct source for the
origin of the expression. 1t Is found
In the "mad apple" of antiquity that
was supposed to grow around the Dead
seas. It was described In ancient lit
erature as beautiful to the eye but
when tasted turning only to bitterness.
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
DOLMAN STYLED EVENING WRAPS:
CLOTH COATS CLAIM SMART MODE

line effects, Notwithstanding the at
tempt of renowned Partisan couturiers
to launch the dolman lines women of
smart fashion continue to buy and to
wear the narrow wrappy type of coats
for daytime wear. That is, most of
them do and the majority rules"
There is one point, however, on
which everybody agrees and that is
rich fur trims. Scarcely a winter
cloth coat but what shows some sort
of fur establishment. 1t may be only
collar and cuffs of fur such as so
handsomely triR the coat in the pic
ture, but even so, In every instance
there is beauty and a showiness
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

n nee upon a time a beautiful
~ queen there was clad in gorgeous
raiment-no longer a fairy story of
childish fancy, for really and truly
lovely daughter of royalty is paying
our America visit. And the clothes
she wears!
Ii there are garments more regal
than another In the respondent ward
robe of our royal visitor, Queen Ma
RE of Rumania, they are her majesty's
wraps. Upon the arrival of this fair
guest she wore wine-colored velvet
coat trimmed with dark-brown fox. At
formal function given later in her
honor the queen was enwrapped in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

girl. Often she forced herself to work
when she was hardly able to sit at her
machine. At times she would have to
stay at home for she was so weak she
could hardly walk. For five years she
was in this weakened condition.
She tried various medicines. At last.
a friend of hers spoke of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
she gave it trial.
Everyone says am a healthier and
stronger girl" she writes. 81 am rec
ommending the Vegetable Compound to
all my friends who tell me how they
suffer and I am willing to answer let
ters from women asking about It."
Julia Schmidt's address Is 652 North
Front St, Salem, Oregon.
Girls who work in factories know
Just how Miss Schmidt felt. Perhaps
they, too, will find better health by
taking the Vegetable Compound.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
(HkfING andRASHES
10 promptly relieved and healed by
a few applications of
Re, SinOl
Couldn't Be That

A teacher of the first grade was
busily engaged examining the children
for personal cleanliness when she no.
ticed little Harry had skin eruption
on his arms.
Il think you must have chicken pox,
school physician at once" said the
teacher.
mo, ma'am, it can't be that. hon
est it can't" the child replied, "be-
cause we don't have any chickens at
ALL"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
mantle of cloth of gold bordered with

mantle of cloth of gold bordered with
sable.
Another one OF this gracious lady's
wraps is a Patou coat of sapphire-blue
chiffon velvet bloused at the back and
lavishly trimmed with blue fox. And
yet another of rOyalty's gorgeous
wraps is taupe-colored velvet heavily
garnitured with moleskfn-which all
goes to show that wraps, especially
evening wraps, are wondrously elab-
crate this season. Also 1t is an ac-
copied fact that velvet is a favorite
medium for the dressy coat.
At opera and formal occasions our
American queens of society are ex-
pressing a preference for sumptuous
wraps either of rarely beautiful bro
cade or velvet or all-fur.
When of velvet the preferred styling
Is that of the dolman of which the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26


how tall they seemed, and Billy felt
very small as he looked up at them.
After he had looked at them for
awhile he went and talked to the
monkeys and they answered him in
their squealing little voices which
Billy liked very much.
They ate popcorn which. he gave
them and they took it in their hands
with delight. Then even more de-
lightedly they put it in their mouths
and chewed it and swallowed it!
Next Billy went to see the white
tailed Gnu and his brother.
They had white tails and they both
looked cross and they shook their
heads as though to say:
''We're not bowling to you. Most
decidedly not. We're letting you
know that we don't care whether
you're here or not.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

Going forward in life is matter of
innate development. growth of pow
er equal to the demands placed upon
1t by the circumstances of each stage
of progress. Thus are men developed
into reatness.-Richard Lynch. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
One of Those Big Moments

Are you still engaged to that home
ly Smith girl?"
mo, I'm not -
"Good for you, old man. You had
my sympathy when you were. How
did you get out of it?'
Married her"-Kansas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
"DANDELlON BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 80 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of "Dandelion" for 30 cents.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
BalIyhoo in the Dictionary

BallyhOo, meaning extravagant adj
vertising, has become member in the
society of good speech, and will APP
pear in the next edition of the new
Standard dictionary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

Another "Fence"
Geraldine-I think that Jones girl
should be arrested.
Maxine-Graciousi Why?
Geraldine-For receiving stolen
goods. Jack stole a kiss from me
last night and then passed it On to
her-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

possible through the
magic Of the hum
BILE tin can.
In one of the cam
ming g S tabli s b.
M e n t s, ] u Ii a
Schmidt was en-
ployed. It was CON-
plicated work be-
cause she did seal
ing and other parts
of the work. 1t was
strenuous work and
she was NOT a Stronp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
Don't be Disfigured.

Keep Coles CarbolisaIve in the house.
It stops pain from burn or cut quickly
and heals without scars. At all good
druggists, 30c and 60c, or j. w. Cole Co.,
Rockford, Ill-Advertisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

When a man insists that he knows
what he Is talking about, make him
prove it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26
EXPERIENCE OF
WESTERN Girl.
Found Cannery Work Too
firing

The fertile valleys of Oregon help to
supply the tables of America. This is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

Never look for birds of this year I'm
the nests of the last.-Cervantes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

In Slender Lines and Fur Trims.
clientele Is also calling for silver and
platinum grays.
Regarding the slenderized silhou-
cite. notice in the model in the pic
ture that the front lap is diagonal.
This is late development in coat
styling.
JULIA BOTTOMIE
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-26

Honey bees seldom live more than
six weeks.