davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18
REACH NET SEMI-FINALS
Elizabeth Ryan and Martha Bayard
Advance i'm Indoor Tennis.
Bv Times Spcciol

BIZ Times Special
BROOKLINE. Mass, March IS
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the California
star, won her way into the semi
final round OF the women's national
indoor singles tennis tournament on
Wednesday, beating Mrs. Charles
J. Hubbard Jr Of Boston, SO and Ga.
The other feature third-round
singles match. in which Miss Mary
X. Borwne Of California is to meet
Mrs. ]. Dallas Corbiere OF Boston.
was to take place today. along with
the postponed match between Mrs.
Marion u. Jessup OF Wilmington,
Del, the defending champion, and
Miss Katherine Gardner OF Cam.
bridge, Mass.
Miss Martha Bayard OF Short Hills.
N. j., gained seminal brackets on
Wednesday by eliminating Mrs. w.
NJ. Shedden OF Boston. 60 and 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18
The House That
Football Built
BIZ United Prcss

BIZ United Press
WHEATON,, ILL.,, March IS
Dad" Grange today is living in the
house that football built.
After living in small quarters for
several years while sending his son
Harold Red" Grange through the
University Of Illinois, the elder
Grange is now realizing on the in
vestment.
He has moved into a new bunga.
low on the outskirts Of the city. The
bungalow was given to him by the
redhead ard was made possible
through money Red gained last fan
while playing professional football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18
CATHOLIC PREP MEET
Basketball Tourney Starts in Chi
cago-Thirty-Two Teams.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 1S.-The Ma
tional Catholic High School basket
ball tournament started at Loyola
University today with thirty-two
teams from every part Of the coun-
try entered. Eleven first round
games were scheduled today and five
Friday. The tournament ends Satur-
day night.
In the first game st. Mel OF Chi
cago, 1926 champions, defeated St
Michael Of Union City, N. j, 20
to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18
MAJoKK H coR 2PE 60 SA'OH Ran sn. 412
Legal Notices

80 Legal Notices
.~~~~e~~~~~~~SS~>~~~~ ~~N~~~SN~>~"NNSNS
ON and after this date will not benz be re.
sponsible for debts contracted py anyone
O'nef 'nan myself JOHN E. FOREMAN
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Not is hereby zen 5ha an the
Board OF School Commissioners OF the City
Of, Indlanapolls Indiana, il viii offer for
q Sfie M ar PuH is3e au az 10 90 O'clock
at the office Of . tde Beard q SchST9 S8m
st'' in the city "'o Of indianspoiis. indiana
the following described real estate In Mar
ion County, State of Indiana: t9-wit: vs
A parcel Of ground in the, west half sO Of
Ton "O n tHnssS Twenty, -Four (24 in
TTownshig, sixteen (19l North q hstnsGi
Meridian same meS being more particularly de-
scribed as follows -.
Beginning at the, Southeast corner OF
line Of the street now know. as Pennsyl;
street ha now known me as Thirty Fourth ST. in
the city OF Indianapolis: and thenSe run ,e
0nF said %e' sr a9nS cs ahe WIZ fR lSe
being the south line tS of said hs
said city; thence. North, along and With
biit illt u Sdlu 49,
parallel YV With the South line Of said Ealt
quarter section. to point in the midoIe
line OF said Pennsyly ania St. aforesaid be
ing the East line Of said half quarter sec
ton thence South along and with the
middle line OF said Pennsylv ania St. 43O
feet to the place of beginning. -
The property has been appraised Tor the
School City BY two ~ iresholdeTrs: voters tbs
real estate to be sold is situated and suSh
appraisement IN the sum of %lO1 600 on;
has been filed with the Board OF School
The sale will be OF the above described
parcel Of real estate as a whole Tor cash
and will not be sold for less than us ap-
The successful bidder will be Furnished
by the board with an abstract OF title 70
tho premises sold and within ten w
DAYS after his receipt OF the abstract the
and shall receive from the Board Of
School Commissioners general WARRANTY
deed for the property sold, executed ~ us
name by its president and business dlrec-
tor under its corporate seal attesud ,DE
its secretary If the purchaser shall TAI,
TO consummate the purchase because OF
any objection 70 the title or because OF
any unsatisfed lien upon the, properly.
which objection the board shall not cure
shall not be liable to the board nor the
equity. on account OF the failure of such
attempt TO sell and buy the premises; =,
TIE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONS
BY URE NJ. FRAZER.
Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18

First ronud games in the Universal bas-
ketball tourney resulted as follows Mar
yels, 81 North Side Bearcats. L., Thirty
from Shades. Triangle juniors. 80; Sew
enth Reform. 35. who's Who. %: Scums.
Bingo A, ca. Cvgnets and Spinks are
asked TO call Adams at Stewart 27S5 be-
fore 40 D. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18

All teams planning TO enter III. the city
championship 110-pound basketball tour
ney to be played March u are asked TO
have a representative at the meeting to-
night. Smith Hassler- Sturm store. 8 o'clock.
This is the final meeting before entries
close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18
One Service Truck
Chassis No. 12M25o.
Amateur Sports

Basketeers) will 20 against the Holy Cross
Y. p. C.s at their gym tonight The Post
team has played thirty one games this
season. winning twenty-four and dropping
seven This will be the final game OF the
season. The club defeated the Holy Cross
five during the early part of the season
former De Paw star. has put. the Smilin'
basketeers through strenuous workouts dur
ing the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18

The College Cubs A. c. baseball team
Q 80 II weather permits All regulars and
tryouts are asked to report. Games are
wanted with State teams. Address Carl
Lich 003 n Hamilton Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18
Indianapolis. Indiana.
March q Ii LIZ 1929
cuArT FEGMAd6 R NIIIGE SALE

CHATTFL MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made IN the pay
ment of a certain chattel mortgage exc
cuted by Charles and Anna Ison, of the
County of Marion State Of Indiana on
the 9th DAY of January. 1925, TO the IN
lea. and filed for record With the Re
corier for. Marion County, Indlana, :, on Z, the
gage Record No. 403 page No. l. and upon
which mortgage lhere is declared to be due
and unpaid 1925 principal we have taken
possession of
One Service Truck.
Chassis No. 12M250.
Engine No. 30343.
gage. and will sell II at public sale 70 the
highest cash bidder a the Service Station
America 425 Kentucky Ave. Indianaoolia
on Saturday. March 81, 1929. ut l o'clock
in the afternoon OF said day. -.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY OF AMERICA.
BY NJ. NJ. LYONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18

The Holy Trinity team. win be in the
field again this season with fast club.
There will be a meeting on Sunday, at
10 80. The following players are asked
Steear. Benclk. Turk II. Lambert. /. Lam
bert Rockwick. Powell, Hites =. sink
For games call Belmont 1047.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18

The Brightwood baseball club will hold
a meeting at the Railroad Y. NJ, G. A. on
Friday. 8 D. m. All last seasons players
are requested to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18

"~s~~~"~s~r~s~~~~s~~>">Sr> >~>N~>"S>>Se>"S
ON and after this date I will not be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by anyone
other than myself -..~1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18

, III MEN1O5 SS1I5s
IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
of Cornelius Grimm. who died 20 years
ago, March 10. ..
Though on earth you are no more
But In memory you are with me,
AS you always were before.
Lonely wife and daughter. .ooc
MRS, CLARA POOLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-18
4 Death Notices

FLICKINGER, CARL. .JR.--BeIoved son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flickinger. paasoseeee
away March II. Funeral at home; SoUo
Funeral strictly private. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
MANY NATIONS PARADED
ON MEMORIAL DAY, 1870.

Memorial day parades this year
will contain only few veterans of
the Civil War, but they will recall
the great conflict and the sacrifices
of the sixties, and for some Min
nesota people they will stir mem
cries of the first Memorial day
parades held in the Twin Cities
shortly after the war.
The striking thing about the 1870
professions in Minneapolis and st.
Paul was their cosmopolitan charac-
ter. All the racial elements that
went into the making of the North
had joined in the struggle for the
preservation of the Union, and it
was therefore entirely natural that
the various German Turner organi-
cations, the German Benefit Soci-
ETY. of St. Anthony" and the "Scan-
dinavian Society of Minneapolis"
should follow the Grand Army of
the Republic in the Minneapolis
parade of 1870. On the same day
in st. Paul procession two miles
long brought together representa-
tives of German, Scandinavian, and
French organizations
On that early Memorial day, as
on many similar later occasions,
wreaths were placed on the graves
of soldiers, and speeches were
made extolling the patriotism of the
men who offered their lives in the
national service. Among the speech
makers for the day in the Twin
Cities in 1870 were Governor Mar
shall, Henry A. Castle, Cushman
K. Davis, and ]. C. Whitney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07

/. GETTING LEASES.
MINING Asses ON THE
RANGES NOW BEING SOLD
BY THE STATE.

The State of Minnesota on May
| opened the annual sale of iron on
prospecting permits for state lands
There won't be many prospectors
digging this summer, according to
F. A. Wildes, superintendent of the
state department of mines, who has
seen prospectors come and go for
many years. 1t won't be like the
old days.
'The small independent mining
companies and few individuals are
about the only ones who buy the
permits for prospecting any more, !"
MIR. Wildes said. "The old prospect
ors~ know better; the big companies
aren't interested. They know these
lands that are left are pretty well
picked over and there's little hope
of finding much. But we are re-
auired by law to advertise permits
for sale once a year-and few
people do buy them"
"Out of 80 permits granted in the
last three years, four mines have
been discovered" Mr.. Wildes said
today. 1.-TWO of them have been
abandoned because the lessees
couldn't afford to work them with
the high taxes and the low prices of
ore. The other two are being run.
That isn't bad percentage of dis
coveries for today"
The modern prospector may set
out for the range on the train, and
drive out to his land in an automo-
bile, Mr.. Wildes said, instead of GO
inp by dog team or stage but he
uses just the same instruments for
prospecting that the Minnesota from
tiersmaE did years ago.
ssChrrn drills are used now just
as they always have been," Mr..
WildIes said. "The drill digs down
and draws up enough dirt toNshow
whether there is ore or not. It's
just like drilling for a we'll on a
farm. The proprietor keeps drilling
until he finds something or until he
decides there's nothing to be found.
The diamond drill is used for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
PLAN ANNUAL MEET
Of OLD SETTLERS.
REUNION AT TOWER ON THURS
DAY, JULY 22-ONE DAY
OF FESTIVITIES.

At meeting held in Tower Mon
day ewing at which a number of
the officers of the Vermilion Range
Old Settlers Association were pres
ent it was decided to hold the
Twelfth Annual Reunion at Tower
on Thursday, July %. Following in
the footsteps of the committee last
year in this city when the festivities
of the occasion were all crowded
into one day of rapid-fire enjoyment,
the officers decided on a one day re-
union with the usual program of
events.
An executive committee was
named to have charge of the annual
meeting composed of III. E. Olson,
j. H. Jeffrey, E. j. Morcom, C.. G.
Carlson and T. H. Wheeler This
committee will oversee the event and
one member of the committee will
be chairman of the subcommittee
named. All of these are hustlers
and it is proposed to stage one of
the finest meetings ever held.
The tentative program as ar
ranged will be about as follows:
Gathering of the Old Settlers early
in the morning; parade at 1890;
picnic at Mckinley Park at 1900
o'clock. The annual ''booya" will
be served at 1890 sharp and not be-
fore. Coffee, cream and sugar will
also be served by the committee, the
"booya", coffee, cream and sugar
will be served free; picnicers are re-
quested to bring their basket lunches.
A program of land and water sports
at the park. The annual banquet
will be served at 600 O'Clock. The
business meeting will be held at the
banquet as it was here last year to
the satisfaction of ALL The annual
ball will take place at 900 o'clock.
The financial statement shows
the association in a fair condition.
The dues are only ST per year and
for this about 500 worth of sport
and amusement is provided. Owing
to the wet weather of last year,
many of the old timers failed to at
tend the reunion and in conse-
quence many failed to pay their
dues. 1t is expected that this will
be remedied this year and member
ship committees will see what can
be done to collect back dues and
secure new members.
Those who attended the Tower
meeting from here were James
Moonan, Peter Schaefer, Arthur
Knutson and Stuart Schaefer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
RANGE ASSESSORS
MEET TAX OFFICER
CARD SYSTEM I'm USE IN ELY
FOR 10 YEARS RECON-
MENDED FOR ALL.

In mentioning the card systems
recommended by the State Tax
Commission for the use of assessors
and which system will be required
after 1928, the range papers stated
''The Hibbing office is said to be
just step ahead of the other
range towns, and perhaps the state
office, in that it has already pre-
pared a record card for the use of
the assessors, and for the purpose
of keeping an accurate record of
property assessed"
In making this statement, the
papers are in the wrong absolutely.
Assessor James of this city has the
system, as recommended by the Tax
Commission, in use since 1916 or
for the past ten years. Mr.. James
at that time began on cand system
which he has improved since and
with the improvements is the Sys-
tenn which the state board has re-
commended.
Assessors from the entire range
met at Virginia Friday to receive
instructions on assessing for the
year 1926. George Armson of the
state tax commission presided.
County Auditor Walter III. Bergen
and Chief Deputy /. G. Wollan were
present.
Mr.. Armson dwelt at some length
on real estate assessing, furnishing
each assessor with sample record
cards such as the tax commission
will require after 1928. Sugges-
tions were asked for after the cards
have been carefully looked over.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07

cial poppy from the market, and to
foster the making of peoples by the
disabled service men and women,
only, thereby making it possible for
the hospitalized service men and
women, and those not contacted
with hospital care and unable to
work, to make an honest living. In
this way their self respect is pre-
served, and in many cases it helps
to restore their mental faculties.
Minnesota sponsors the Poppy
Work Room in Minneapolis where
the disabled men not receiving COM
pensation are given employment.
The men are paid one cent each
for the peoples and are able to make
$500 per day at light occupation.
Last year approximately $4,000
was paid to men in hospitals and
the work room for their work in
two million peoples. The
derived from the sale of
peoples can only be spent for well
fare work among the disabled SER
vice men and their families.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
MRS. RUKAVINA A VICTIM
OF HEART FAILURE

Mrs. Steve Rukavina who with
her husband conducted boarding
house in the eastern end of the city,
died suddenly Sunday afternoon,
heart failure being given as the
cause of death. She had been busy
during the dinner hour and had
gone to her room for nap. When
members of the family went to call
her to get ready for supper, she
was found dead in bed. She was
36 years of age and is survived by
her husband and five children. The
funeral took place Wednesday from
the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Mihelcic officiating. The funeral
was largely attended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
EXHIBITS LEAVE FOR
CHICAGO OUTDOOR SHOW

Jos. Pluth, in charge of the ex-
hibits of the Ely Commercial Club,
James Moonan, in charge of the Du-
luth & Iron Range part of the ex-
hibit. Ray Hoefer, secretary of the
Commercial Club and VIM. Wen
strom left Wednesday morning for
Chicago to install the exhibits at
the Outdoor Life Exposition at the
Coliseum in that city. The material
for the exhibit from this section
this year will be better than ever.
Many of the local merchants are
contributors to fund which makes
the exhibit possible. Two men from
Tower are also with the party and
several from Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
DISTRICT REBEKAH HEADS
CHOSEN AT HIBBINC.

Mrs. A. M. Kerr of Hibbing was
elected president of District No. 20,
Rebekah lodges, at meeting of the
district held Friday afternoon and
evening at Odd Fellows temple in
Hibbing. Mrs. Jessie Banner of
Coleraine was elected vice president,
and Miss Ruth Norman of Biwabik,
who has held the office of secretary
for a number of years was re-elect-
ed
Mrs. Antoinette Curtis of st.
Paul, state assembly president; w.
A. Pittinger of Duluth, past grand
master of the grand lodge, and Mrs.
w. g. Carlson of Kelley Lake, past
assembly president, were among
those present and were the honor
ed guests.
More than 200 delegates from all
points of the range, together with
number of visitors from the Twin
Cities and other points of this state
as well as Michigan, attended the
meeting.
A banquet was held at the Recre-
ational building following the after
noon session, devoted to school OF
instruction and reports.
Eveleth carried away the prize
for the lodge with the greatest
number of members with the un-
written work "letter perfect"
Grand Rapids extended a cordial
invitation to hold the next district
meeting there in October, which
was accepted.
Those from Ely who attended the
session were Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Nankervis, Mesdames Williams Bur-
ley, Rudolph Halamik, William Has
selblad, E. w. Hanson, Oscar And
erson, VIM. Bridson, J. A. Johnson,
Ernest Dunstan and Miss Mae Slet-
ten. Mrs. Anderson was the official
delegate from Vermillion Rebekah
Lodge No. s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
hard rocky ground where the churn

hard rocky ground where the churn
won't work"
If ore is discovered the prospector
Immediately hastens to sell his lease
to one of the big steel companies
who have taken over most of Mime
sofas iron mines, Mr.. Wildes said,
because he cannot affrd to work a
mine himself. When ore isn't dis
covered-the prospector is only out
the $50 he paid for his prospecting
permit, and whatever time he may
have spent drilling.
Sealed bids for permits may be
entered at the state auditors Office
until June Ia at IL a. m. At that
hour, bids will be opened and per-
mits awarded to the highest bidders,
that is, those offering the state the
most royalty per ton on any ore dis
covered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
UNION VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS

Representative of the three Ely
churches-the Bethany Lutheran,
the Presbyterian, and the Methodist
have been working out plans for
Daily Vacation Bible School for
the instruction of the children of
the community, ages to Is.
The school sessions are to be from
900 Al. M. to 80 A. M. i've
days in the week beginning June
14th and closing July End.
Students may enroll through their
Sunday Schools or may see any
member of the committee. Names
should be enrolled before May both.
The committee is as follows: Byrd
Brownell, VIM. Hasselblad, Fl. R.
Browne, Alvin L. Sundholm, And
rev Sund, Miss Lydia Becklund
John Nankervis, VIM. Mitchell, J. L.
Parish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07

Arrowhead Country this year." said
Mr.. Harper in explaining the ac-
ton. I'm addition, we have ar
ranged to work together in dis
tributing literature and answering
inquiries. Arrowhead pamphlets and
maps will be sent to the lakes asso-
citation Offices in the Twin Cities,
while we will handle the literature
for that body in our headquarters
in Duluth. By this arrangement
there will be no friction and we
hope to work tremendously in the
future"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
AUXILIARY MEMBERS
LAUNCH POPPY DRIVE

At the regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary, held
Wednesday evening, it was decided
to suspend meetings during July
and August.
Members are resuested to meet
in the club rooms next Tuesday,, to
nelp sew markers on the garments
which have been made.
A committee has been appointed
to work with the Legion for Mem
orial Day Program.
The Auxiliary plans for the Poppy
Drive are rapidly being perfected.
Mrs. Lydia Seraphine is Poppy
chairman. The Auxiliary poppy pro-
gram is planned with the idea of
eliminating the so called CONNER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07

s far below him socially. The stu
alton is still further complicated by
the fact Mr.. Wedderburn and Mrs.
Gilfillian are determined that Glenn
ent shall marry Mrs. Gilfillian's
daughter, Minnie. Minnie is having
difficulties of her own, however, for
she is being pursued by Horace
Bream, very energetic and deter
mined young American. Other char
acters who appear are DR.. Delaney,
a genial old Irish doctor, and Mr..
Moer, an elderly solicitor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
sweet LAvENDER"
NEXT FRIDAY.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY GETTING
INTO SHAPE FOR
PRODUCTION.

Next Friday, May IA, the Senior
Class Play, Sweet Lavender" will
be presented at the Washington
Auditorium. Tickets are now be-
ing disposed of to our citizens. Re-
served seats can be secured after
Monday morning at the James Drug
Store. The cast of characters fol-
low:
Richard Phenyl- Charles Coad
Clement Hale Allen Clinic
Horace Bream- Harold Nisbet
DR.. Delaney Pucel
Mr.. Godfrey Wedderburn
Joseph Beck
Mr.. Bulger- ohm Govatos
Mr.. Moer Peter Yadloskey
Ruth Rolf Emma Bianchi
Lavender Marguerite Ahlstrom
Mrs. Gilfillian ANGELA Pluth
Minnie Gilfillian Winifred Cloutier
The scene is in the offices of two
lawyers, No. 2, Brain Court, Tenn
pie, London. Clement Hale, the
adopted son of a rich banker, Mr..
WedIderburn, has become a close
friend of Richard Phenyl, an older
man, who has a weak character but
is still very lovable. The two men
lawyers, No. 2. Brain Court, Tenn
pie, much to the disgust of Glenn
ent's barber, Mr.. Bulger. The lat
ter, meek little man, is devoted to
Clement and also to Ruth Rolf, the
housekeeper in the Temple. She
gives him little encouragement, how
ever, for her whole life is bound up
in Lavender, her pretty seventeen
year old daughter. Clement is won
by Lavender's sweetness and inno-
cense and tells her of his love. Dick
is afraid that Mr.. Wedderburn will
disown Clement if he marries a girl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
GOVERNOR CHRISTIANSON
ON THE WIRE. WEDNESDAY.

Governor Christianson's opening
address will be delivered at Fart
bault on Wednesday, May IL. The
address will be broadcast from
Station WCAL, st. OIaf's College,
Mortified on that evening.