davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
QUIET WEDDING IN
 KENS|NGT0N TODAY
Miss Irene McKe0n Becomes Bride Of Harry E. Nimro
GEORGE DALEY TO SPEAK
Metal Expert Will Address Bible CIass-Retmn From t.500 Mile Auto Trip-HIrs. Gold Will Enter tain Noman's Aid Society.

A pretty wedding was solemnized his morning at 9 o'clock at St, Tauls church, Eensington, when Miss Irene Constance Mckeon, daughter Of the late Edward Nc K on, became the bride Of Henry Edward Nimro son of Bernard Nim- ro Of 42 Belden street, New Britain. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor Of St. pauls otficiated al a nuptial high mass.
 The bride and groom were attend cd by Miss Loretta NJ. Mckeon. cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, and John C. Nimro brother Of the groom, as best man, The ceremony was a quiet one, being at tended only by members Of the i'm mediate families and a few close friends. After the ceremony a we'd ding breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.
 The bride was fetchingly attired In sweetheart blue romaine crepe, with hat to match. She bore hou- Quet of bridal roses Tho maid Of honor wore q gown Of rose du bois crepe, with picture hat. She car red yellow lea roses.
 After the breakfast Mr. and Mrs Nimro left on a wedding trip 10 Now York city and Washington. On their return they will reside on Pennington avenue. Kcnsington.
 The gift Of the bride to her at. tcndaEt was a platinum bar pin and that Of tho groom to the Lcst man was a watch charm.
 Mrs. Nimro is well known In Ken s:ngton and New Britain, She was employed for several years at the c. l.. Pierce music store in that city. Mr. Nimro is employed by the Ser lin Construction Co.
 Dalbcy Will Speak
 George E. Dalboy, metallurgical superintendent of the Stanley Chemical Co. will he th" speaker at a meeting Of the Mems Bible class Of Berlin at the Community house. Warrington Ridge. on Wednesday evening of this week. MT. Dalhey will deliver an address on mining and will also exhibit a moving pie ture, prepared by the United States Bureau Of Mines. This picture Is entitled Smelling and Reclaiming of Lead from tho Concentrate"
 MT. Dalhey will draw from his vast fund Of personal experiences in the course Of his address. speaking on the general subject Of ''Thc Ef- feet Of Mining and Metallursy on Present Day Civilization" He will tell Of his personal experiences in the western mines. skctching visits to the smeltcring plants and other interesting details In connection with this vast industry
 The speaker has spent many years In the west ard Is fully prepared 10 tell about mine work Tn that sec tlon Of the country. Hc Is a grad tate Of the University Of Kansas.
 Woman'S AM Meeting
 Mrs. Russell Gold win open her home on WorthlnGton Ridge on Wednesday afternoon next at : o'clock for the regular monthly meeting of the Uonan's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church. \ large attendsrce is desired in or fer that plans may he perfected for the Christmas sale Work vill l..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

group of Ensllnd's famous men s'iIl hard at work beyond in, n allotted three score and ten years have former tho Octogcnarian club Here are Lord Oxford, Thomas Hardy, th" author: Lord lnchcap, and Lord Balrour
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
May Discuss Highways

started in connection with this an-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

The Wo-Ins club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Clark on Pennington avenue.
 Five room bungalow to rent. All , Improvements, Garage. T"L lG-2.--- adv.
 F"ur rooms. all conv-uicnc,s. l37 Nl'al street, Plainyillc.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Father Fay Better

Rev, John r.. Fay, pastor of tr" Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy. iS much improved and is ahlo to ho
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Rabbits And Foul Slaughtered

Joseph Bracha of Pine street. For ."stlili" complained 10 tho local po- lice yr"'"rday that when he arose SuN12y morning, h. found eight rabbits Hnl on" of his chickens s,1Dsh'orel in the front yard. Thr polio" ilt that it was tho work of som" stray log and the matter is 10 bo invns'igatol hy bog Warden Thomas Ryan.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Has RiTthday Party

Miss Marthena Fitzgerald Of Der lin entertained q group Of friends at her homo Saturday afternoon in honor Of the anniversary Of her birth. Games were enjoyed and re- treatments were served. She re csived many attractive and useful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

about thc house once more He iS .l.l 0"ohl' To rouIucr the services
 a his church. ho"'>,r aud Rcl. j"0"S TNhr uJ Jrwcu City took hn
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

Eov, Mr. Merrill, a graduate stu len; al th" Hartford Theological Seminary, $ delivered the sermon at the morning service al the Berlin Congre gational church yesterday. Re-. MT, Merrill is graduate of the Union Theological Seminary and he made favorable impression upon those in the congregation yes .,.r1.ty
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Boys St Fire.

S4ual \ and EnginN Company No. | were called out at lg:o5 p. m., Sat Hrday. for a frn in q shed owned by Joseph Couiorro in ,hc rear Of li% School street, tho blaze hcing cx,in. EliSloi by the usa O. chcmlca's. j. IS thonSA' that tho fire was s,artcl by @ona small hoys, anI tho prompt arrival of th" Iirsmrn prevented Wha' lncht have boon q serious nre.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Certificate of Incorporation
Grass Fire Last Evening

NeIch Tire company Of Forest. vile was called out a' s o'clock 'aS' evening for q grass fire on S'aIord avenu" near the Stafford school houso. The blaze was cx- 'ingnshed before any damage to nc'ghboring buildings was done.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY.

The attendance at the meeting of
the Ely Commercial Club Tuesday
was not up to the customary excel
Hence. Many of the members are
out of the city at summer homes and
others are away on vacations and on
auto trips.
The resignation of President A.
L. Richey was read at the meeting.
James Moonan presided in the alb
sence of Vice Presidents Rothman
and Peterson. The resignation was
not accepted. Mr.. Riehey in tend
ering his resignation stated that he
might remove from the city in the
near future. He has made a popu-
lar and Woodworking president and
the members thought it would be
time enough to lose his valuable SER
vices when it was absolutely neces-
sary.
The paving of County Highway
No. between Tower and Virginia
and State Highway No. 35 between
Ely and Tower was discussed and
the secretary was instructed to COM
municate with the county commits
sioners and Commissioner Babcock
on the subject.
The advertising committee was
empowered to arrange for the State
Fair exhibit and the. st. Louis
County Club advertising program
was discussed.
Letters We're read from tourists
who had visited here commenting
on the tourist camp ground in the
highest terms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30
FORMER ELY GIRL
DIES IN ST. PAUL

Mrs. G. W. Cutie, before her mar
riage, Miss Alma Hill of this city,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hill,
died at her home in Minneapolis
Tuesday of last week after short
illness.
The remains were brought to this
city and burial took place Saturday
from the Finnish church Rev. Ruot-
solainen officiating assisted by Rev.
browne of the Presbyterian church.
The funeral was largely attended.
Mrs. Cutie was % years of age
and was well known here where she
grew to womanhood and attended
the Ely schools. She is survived by
her husband and a daughter, Jean,
besides her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Hill.
The surviving relatives have the
sympathy of a host of friends in
their bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

Governor Christianson told the
annual governors conference at
Cheyenne, Wyoming, few things
this week. The governor in speak
ing of the high cost of government
said that there are over three mil
lion people employees of the, U. ).
government or more than the sol
diers of America in the late war.
A pruning hook in the hands of a
man of determination could lop off
about tvo million of these at once
and their loss would be infinitismal.
The same applies to state, county
and municipality and being on the
payroll does not mean they are work
ing for the government. Governor
Christensen, who is a real governor
and man who has always worked
his way through the world, can see
these things and he corrected con,
siderable of this in the Minnesots
State Capitol in the past year
Some seem to believe that he ha:
separated enough from the public
teat to defeat him at the November
elections. He has gained twice the
number of supporters through his act
| and he will be reelected with the
largest majority of any governor
/ ever.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30
OLIVER COMPA ANY
SAFETY MEETING.
GENERAL SAFETY COMMITTEE
MEETING OF THE OLIVER
COMPANY BEING HELD AT
THE COMMUNITY CENTER
TODAY-MANY IN ATTEND
ANCE.

The meeting of the general safety
committee of the Oliver Iron Min
ing company is on at the Community
Center today. The meeting opened
this forenoon and at noon a dinner
was served to the visitors and local
men in attendance at the meeting.
Besides many from the mines
here the following from the ranges
and districts are in attendance:
Duluth Office-G. j. Barrett, gen
eral claim agent; o. L. Manthey,
claim agent; F. E. Boyd, steam en-
gineer.
Hibbing District-H. S. Sherman,
superintendent; w. N. Rowe, master
mechanic: B. A. Middlemiss, safety
engineer; H. o. Overpeck, assistant
Superintendent; E. A. Meyers, safe
ty engineer, Chisholm; j. III. Tresld-
er, master mechanic, Chisholm.
Eveleth District-Chas. Grabow-
sky, general superintendent; w. +.
Pellenz, Jr., assistant general super
intendent; F. A. Pollock, safety en-
gineer; w. R. Welton, general pit
foreman; A. R. Nelson, casualty
supervisor; R. Trevarthen, master
mechanic.
Iron Mountain, Michigan-V. P.
Chapel, safety engineer.
Virginia District. R. Mott,
general superintendent; r. ]. Will
liams, master mechanic; G. H. Dor
mer, superintendent, Bull; John
Dahlin, carpenter foreman; G. l..
Moves, safety engineer.
Ironwood, Michigan-D. E. Sath-
erland, assistant general superintend-
ent; B. d. Shove, safety engineer.
Coleraine-C. M. Murphy, master
mechanic; Durant Barclay, safety
engineer; A. Y. Peterson, general
superintendent.
Soudan-E. j. Morcom, master
mechanic; Frank st. Vincent, fore
man blacksmith; J. II. Jeffrey, chief
clerk.
The General Safety Committee in
charge of the meeting is composed
of Chas. Grabowsky, chairman; G.
j. Barrett, secretary; Chas, TreZona
A. Y. Peterson, Fred R. Mott, F. E
Boyd, T. E. Sutherland and o. L.
Manthey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30
THE PEDDLERs' CLAIMS.

In this issue will be seen the first
of series of advertisements dealing
with the fraudulent claims SO reck-
lessly advanced by canvassers and
peddlers selling their wares through
out this community.
These advertisements are informa-
tive and educational. They were
prepared in the offices of the t. K.
Kelly Sales System, Minneapolis, UNI
der the direct supervision of the
president of that firm, t. K. Kelly.
He is a banker, nationally known
sales authority and close student
of house to house selling.
The menace attached to buying
from peddlers and the advantages OF
trading at home are clearly explained
in this series of advertisements.
The Miner is printing these for
the benefit of the City of Ely in
the hopes that the home town mer-
chant will benefit. This applies
equally to the peddler of prunes and
the peddler of printing. Think it
over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

luth, Missabe & Northern railroad
who were enjoying their annual out
ing and incidentally accompanying
their ball team.
The train also brought the Proc
tor band. Buses and cars had
been provided and as many as pos
sible were taken to Sandy Point
where lunch baskets were given due
attention. The crowd was so large
it overlooked to all parts of the city.
Hundreds of people sought the
school grounds and had their lunch
in the shade of the trees and shrub
berry and others who had not
brought baskets were served at the
restaurants.
The visitors were certainly we'll
behaved and orderly crowd. AT the
Sandy Point picnic there were Ill of
500 people on the grounds, the bal
ance of the 1900 who came from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

The last congress amended the
bankruptcy laws of the country and
after august 81 it will not be so
easy to pay bills by having the
courts declare you bankrupt. The
amended law is expected to throw
no obstacles in the way of the hon.
est bankrupt but will put ar end To
the trickery and fraud precticed un-
der the present law. Years ago,
when the late Congressman G. B.
Miller was young attorney in Du-
luth a man retained Mr.. Miller to
fight him through the bankruptcy
court. The attorney paid all the
necessary court costs and his attor-
ney and court fees amounted to
some.mng like $500. After success
fully having the client declared a
bankrupt the attorney presented his
bill and was promptly met with the
statement Il am bankrupt. Try
anu collect it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

Proctor on the specials being ais
tributed about town and on the
school grounds. superintendent Dahl
gren of the school grounds states
that not "a bush was groken nor a
flower picked by the visitors and the
only damage done was the smash
ing of case of pop bottles on the
cement sidewalk in front of the
Washington school by local hood
lums.
The visitors were satisfied with
their reception, the only complaint
heard was that the trains stopped
too far from the picnic grounds and
that transportation facilities to and
from Sandy Point were not adequate
for the large influx. Whose fault
this was we are not prepared to say.
The train left at 6 80 for the re-
turn trip. No accidents or undo de-
lays were experienced either COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

John Westblade, who shot two
road patrolmen at Little Marais Sat
urday, was shot to death by posse
Monday. Westblade died as he
lived, in defiance of the laws of the
land. The posse either had to shoot
or be shot and in justification of
this we say amen. 1t now develops
that this man was not "all there"
and the thought has arisen, why not
take care of this class of people be-
fore crime is committed? We are
not going to mention anyone in par
ticular, but in general, the man who
hates himself and all his neighbors
is a fit subject for investigation be-
fore this hatred assumes the form of
murder. This fellow Westblade was
one of these. The laws were wrong,
the people were wrong, the govern
ment was wrong and he was right.
Note the results.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

From the Grand Rapids district
comes the report that cow moose
and two calves had been killed at a
little lake near the western Mesaba
metropolis and that only few cuts
of meat had been taken from each
and the balance left to rot. Such
news as this is scarce in this moose
country at this time while twenty or
more years ago it was aNcommon
occurrence to find dead bodies of
moose along the waterways killed by
the thoughtless ones who wanted to
shoot at something. To kill an
animal of this kind is akin to shoot
ing the neighbours cow. An example
should be made of the guilty parties
providing they are caught.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

Senator Reed of Pennsylvania has
a bunch which might lead France to
sit up and take notice. He aivo-
Gates a six months boycott of
France by American tourists if the
unwarranted and unjust outbursts
against Americans continues. 1t
seems that several French news
papers are tie prime movers in
fomenting this feeling and that the
majority of the people and the gov
eminent officials are not so inclined.
This country is not mad at anybody
and the sooner the foreign nations
appreciate this fact, the better will
be the international harmony. Be-
cause we want the war debt settled,
some of the newspapers are hostile.
Without American tourists money
France would be considered out of
luck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30
FALLS TEAM MUST BE DEFEAT
ED NEXT SUNDAY BEFORE
ELY CAN LAY CLAIM TO
CHAMPIONSHIP OF NORTH
ERIN MINNESOTA.

With another throng coming from
International Falls Sunday Ely will
again experience baseball day. but
the excitement this Sunday will be
considerably greater, for the out
come of this game is probably more
important than any of those follow
ing. International Falls champion
ship hopes have received severe
jolts thus far this season, three de-
feats being scored against the Bor-
der City nine, and if Ely can add
another defeat to the Falls total,
championship hopes at the Backus
City will have dwindled to nothing.
Duluth defeated the Falls team z
to 6 last Sunday and if Duluth can
do it Ely can do it for the home
team has twice trounced the Zenith
City nine. Be prepared to see a
real game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30
ABRUPTLY terminated.

ABRUPTLY terminated.
Ely started their assault on Del
bern in the first inning Hoefer
first up doubled into centerfe'1, stole
third and scored on an error. Hoefler
again started the rally in the third
when he singled and scored on a
squeeze play, H. Chinn making the
sacrifice hit. Lawrence and Dear
following for Ely at bat both reach
ed the bases on errors and both
scored when Boush connected with
one of Delbern's slants for single.
Bouski increased the innings rally
to four runs when he stole home.
| In the sixth frame Proctor secur-
ed two runs without the aid of a
single hit, Ely errors giving the
| Proctor nine two runs and saving
them from a shutout. The two
runs made by Proctor went for
naught however, for Ely immediate
| ly made two markers on a pair of
! singles by H. Gianotti and Moravitz
and three base clout by H. Chinn.
Proctor tried hard to rally in the
final innings, but Canton's support
was perfect and Proctor men never
got past the keystone sack after the
sixth inning.
A one-hand catch by ]. Gianotti
in the second inning thrilled the
vast crowd. Green, at bat for Proc
tor, hit hard liner fully three and
a half feet above Gianotti's head,
but the aging Jack, not discouraged,
leaped upward and caught the hall.
He was generously applauded after
| the fans had recovered from their
amazement Anthony, the Ely catch
er, injured his hand in the fifth in
ming and had to be taken from the
game Although the Ely team lack
ed the cool-headedness and expert
ence of Anthony behind the bat in
the remaining innings, Moravitz,
who took his place partly made up
the loss with the vivacity and energy
of his playing. H. Gianotti who
took "Mushrat's" place at End made
two hits at bat and felded we'll after
the customary frst-inning nervous
ness. Hoefler was responsible for
two Ely double plays; the first COM
ing in the early innings when he
caught fly ball and lined it to sec
ond base for another out since the
runner had raced home on the fly,
thinking there were two out instead
of one. The other double was
pulled off" in the seventh, with
Delbern on End, Collins of Proctor
hit long fly into the extremities of
| left field and Delbern started to run
| toward third thinking the hit was
safe but stopped suddenly when he
saw the ball lodge in Hoefier's mitts;
apparently he was unacustomed to
play with fast fielders for before he
could turn and again reach End,
Hoefier had heaved the ball to Mora
vitz for another double. Hoefer
also hit safely in his ninth consecu-
tive game.
The score by innings and the
summary follow:
Ely, -----1 0 a o o 0 2 o x-7
Proctor, 20 O 70 0 o 2 0 o %
Bases on balls, Ely 1, Proctor 3.
Two-base hits, Hoef1er, Ely. Three
base hits, H. Chinn, Ely. Struck
out by Delbern, 6, by Canton, 7.
Hits off Canton Z, oc Del5ern 10.
Umpire Cox.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

Queens and Potentates by their first
names is what hurts. Every Amerl-
can is king or queen in his own
right and does not require the
wished on titles of the old country
or is not required to bend his. knees
or pay tribute to every branch of the
royal tree.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

: 1t doesn't take much to make
some people sad. 1t is said that the
European nations, Great Britain,
France and Germany don't like
Americans because some wear horn
trimmed glasses; eat too many ice
cream sodas;' tip the walters too law
ishly; they have too much push and
brag too much; drink too many
cocktails when wet and too much ice
water when dry and a dozen or so
other faults among which is the
Americans ability to make royal
existence and live like titled nobility
even when only a laborer or small
business man. This latter trait
coupled with she friendly attitude of
calling foreign Kings, Princes,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

The u. S. Treasury department
is trying to find means to make
paper money last longer. Someone
mas remarked that since the war old
Dollar Bill has been forced to work
harder and that his average lie Is
only six months today. Mr.. Silver
Dollar should be put to work more,
He is considerably hard boiled and
fails 10 tire easily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30
lRy Arnold Anderson.l

Before the largest crowd that has
ever collected at the local ball park
to witness ball game, Ely decisive
ly defeated the invaders in such
clean-cut and business-like manner
that no doubt was left in the minds
of the spectators proctor as well
as Ely which team was the best
By capturing Sundays game Ely
increased it's string of consecutive
victories to five, while Proctor's was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30
WILSON CARLSON AND
MISS JOHNSON MARRIED.

Cards have been received by in
innate friends in the city announc-
ing the marriage in Minneapolis
Wednesday of Wilson Carlson to
Miss Edna Johnson for the past two
years teacher in the Ely schools.
The young couple are making an
auto trip to Yellowstone Park and
other points west and will be at
homl here after September 1st to
their many friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

Hibbing, our enterprisang biggest
village in the world" to the west Is
bound to keep in the front and re-
ported an earthquake on Friday.
Report has it that buildings trem-
bled anu rocked quite perceptably'
Garfield Brown has been trying to
shake Hibbing for some time with
public examiner reports without sue
cess, but an earthquake another
thing, again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

The ranges are it. Now comes
an Eveleth boy, Max Stipitlch, ana
vans the amateur bicycle race at
Rochester and will represent the
state at Philadelphia at the national
tournament in September. 1t Is
needless to state that the range BOY
will be one to look out for.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

B. B. Shea, Duluth man th ,eu
Friday of starvation o rather haan
spend any of the Si4'ooo nus IN
hook showed he had on deposi. IA
a Duluth bank. He had suDslstea
for some time on scraps sieaeN
from garbage cans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

ing or going and the excursion was
voted a Success.
The ball game was real big
league stuff and was witnessed by
the largest crowd ever assembled at
a game in Ely. The account of the
game as presented by the special
sport writer on the Miner is as fol-
lows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30
MARTHA'S CANDY KITCHEN.

Ice Cream Specials, different
every Sunday in bricks and bulk.
Different fiavors in Ices and Ice
Cream.
Pies on hand at all times. Come
in and ask for the kind you like
the best.
Get it at Martha's Candy Shoppe
TRY OUR LUNCHES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-30

The young lady across the way
from Atkinson's Daily News at Hlb-
loing pertinentiy queries that In view
of the large number OF forest nres
started by the cigarette smoker,
why not have the tourists cheW
peerless during the summer months!