davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05

Zion, v. S. Bethel A. NJ, E., Spir-
ituals. Readings, reeitations and
anthems of negro productions.
1880 Tuesday, class meeting.
Loo p. M, Wednesday. Junior
church.
500 p. M. Wednesday, choir
practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05

SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTS
R. T. Sawyer, Teacher
1017 Fleming Street
Bible study, Friday, 7:30 p.
m.
Sabbath Service, 1880 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05
Teday's Anniversaries
eeesssssssasssssaassssss

l779-WaShington Alston. cele-
brated American painter, born at
Waeeamaw, s, c. Died st Cam
bridge, Mass, July 3, ls4S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05

IS55-Eugene v. Debs, most
famous of American Socialist ad-
vocates, born at Terre Haute. Ind.
Died at Chicago, Oct. 20, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05

her. day. born in Johnstown Cen
tire. Wis. Died near New Haven,
Conn, Oct. so, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05

1869 Nicholas Longworth,
Speaker of the National House Of
Representatives. born in Cincin-
natl. Died at Aiken. s, c., April
2, 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05
Ministerial Assn. To
Hold Meeting Monday

Announcement has been made
Of the monthly meeting of the
Ministerial Association which will
be held on Monday 1890 .. m.
The proposed session will be com
Quoted in the First Methodist
church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05

Subscribe Tor The Citiren--2oe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05

lsi0--Alphonse Taft, cabinet
nember and diplomat. father OF
the President and Chief Justice.
born at Tswnshend. VI, Died at
San Diego, Cal, May 81, 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05
The Store
of Fashion

Everything worthwhile in Foot
wear Srnartness has been az
sembied in the dispiay of
fsred for Monday Ct Or
at only .....se.s UAssS0
Scores Of models. colors and
combinations. Come and maks
your choice.
40 inch Mallinson's Trans
parent Velvet, all colors:
Last years price $685., or
sale Sz.46
40 shades Of 40 inch Flat
Crepe, yd. 3se
I.adiesi Flannel Night Gowns,
at ...4..s. bue
10 dog. six9o Colored Border
Sheets, at ....-...ss 7ss
Odd Curtains. broken lots,
some as high as $3.50 each,
Monday nj ..es..-.. SOC
Odd Bed Spreads, silk and
cotton. at 7se
10 shades Of Sc inch All
Wool Flannel, regular
$3.50, al , $i.4S
50 Ladies' Tweed Coats.
10 20 at $685.
80 Ladies' Tweed Coats. silk
lining. regular 1915. 70 10
al -.s,..s t4.gb
doz. ladies' Roshanari
Hand Bags 10 match every
color dress, only 500
Oar stock Of LADIES' DRESS
GOODS are the largest IN
town. We hsvs the right goods
81 the right prices. Pay ss ;
visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-05

is55-Ella Wheeler Wilcox. IA
NOUS editorial writer ard poet Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Medieval Social Life
Subject of Delpltia,,s.

The Ely Delphians met last evening
and discussed Aspects Of Merheval
Social Life" A very pleasant and in
structive meeting resulted
Mrs. P. D. McCarty, president
handled the resume in her usual EN-
cient manner.
Mrs. A J. McMatan gave the pre-
paratory discussion on the subject
Contributions from the MIDDLE Ages.
The topics for report were given as
follows:
Medieval Guilds" by Mrs. G. A
Maxi.
"Bookmaking in the Middle Ages
Mrs. Ben s. Richards.
'Troubadours-H People Lived, =
Mrs. Byrd Brownell.
The Nobility" by Mrs. Charles
Smith.
The Peasants" by Mrs. B. O
Stracflan
The Student" by Mrs. John valen-
tine
"Innkeepers and Travellers" by Mrs
Lewis White
The Love of Heloise." by Mrs. q
T. Ayres.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Service Men Will Meet
At Duluth SATURDAY..

Alfred E. johnson, secretary of the
Arrowhead Servicemen's Club has an
nounced meeting of the club to-
morrow at Liberty Hall in Duluth
The organization is composed of men
who left Minnesota on December II,
1917, and formed a portion of what is
known as The First Army Artillery
Park and consisted of truck companies
and batteries A, B and c.
This will be the first annual reunion
of the organization. All those in this
vicinity who are DESTROYS of attending
this get-together meeting should notify
Jacob L. Pete at once
The organization now has SIS active
members and many more are expected
to join at the Duluth meeting. Get in
touch with Mr.. johnson at Virginia if
you are eligible for membership.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Direct Flush Toilet Values.

Otto E. Brownell of the Division of
Sanitation, State Board of Health, dur
a recent visit to Ely cited information
which has come to light, making the
direct flush toilet valve a hazard 1t
has been proven that when there is
need of draining water mains for repair
purposes, the draining process creates
a vacuum in water piping particularly
in tall buildings. This vacuum is so
great that it will cause the siphoning
of toilet bowl back through a direct
flush valve into the water mains there
by polluting them. In view of this
knowledge, Mr. Browneu stated that the
near future will see state regulation
against the further installation of this
type of toilet valve and only the tank
type of flushing system will be per-
mitted. =.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
&c. German Club
Held Meeting Friday.

A meeting of the German club of
the Junior College was held last Friday
at the Memorial building The presi-
dent, Berniece Johnson, opened the
meeting. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary,
Martha Kangas.
The club elected officers for the en-
suing year. Laura Laitala was elected
president and Mary Peshel, secretary.
The new officers assumed their chairs
with short speeches of acceptance in
German.
The singing of the old familiar Ger
man songs, 20 Tannenbaum" and
"Stille Nacht," closed the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Former Ely Resident
Brought Here for Burial.

The remains of Mrs Louis Veranth.
former resident of this city who died
at the University Hospital at Mime
apolis on Saturday after long illness,
were brought to this city for burial
The funeral took place Tuesday from
the Catholic church, Rev. Frank Mi
helcic officiating. The funeral was
largely attended. Pallbearers were
selected from among neighbors and
friends of the family when they re-
sided here twenty-five years ago. The
pallbearers were Jos. j. Peshel, JOS
Skala, Jos. Shikonja, Jerry Zelesnikar,
Frank Osaben and Jack Varoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veranth in company
with other Ely people. about twenty-five
years ago, removed to Greaney, Mimi,
where they made their home on farm
and where they have since resided
Mrs. Veranth was taken to the Uni
versity Hospital for treatment several
weeks ago.
She is survived by her husband and
four daughters. The daughters are
Mrs. Banko Of Greaney; Mrs. Jackse of
Chisholm; Mrs. Labernick of this city
and Miss Frances Veranth of ST. Paul
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Club Elects
NelC Set of Officers.

The America Vespucci society held
the annual election Of officers on Sun
day and the following were chosen:
President-Enrico De Bernardo.
Vice President-Peter Ricci.
Secretary-John Chiabotti.
Assistant Secretary-Carlo Buragfio.
Treasurer-Steve Peyh.
Advisors-Cesare Cadari, Frank Mas
mari, Ambrogio Mobila, Joe Fogito. Al
fon7o Cadari and Quarino Burasiio.
Sick Committees erafino Roaaudo
and Joe Leone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Ely Man Elected
Scout Vice President.

Headwaters Area Boy Scouts held
their annual meeting at the Androy
Hotel in Hibbing Monday afternoon and
evening. At the afternoon meeting
optimistic addresses and reports of pro-
gress were presented in connection with
banquet that evening. The election Of
officers resulted in the following being
chosen:
President Leach, Hibbing.
LIST Vice President-John Raatama,
NaShwauk
End Vice President-O E. Sundness,
Chisholm
3rd Vice PreSident-E. C. Jones. Ely.
Secretary-Charles Bardessona, Hib-
bling.
Treasurer. BeaI, Hibbing.
Area commissioner George Robin
son, Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16

Resolutions Adopted and Officers Elected the Sessions
the Club and Association Duluth; Commissioners Pete
Again Heads Body.

The annual meeting of the st. Louis
County Club and Farm Bureau Associ-
alton was held at the Hotel Duluth,
Friday and Saturday. Delegates were
present from all the affiliated clubs in
the county and the sectional meetings
attracted much attention and were at
tended by capacity crowds. Those from
here who attended were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moonan; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. George Somero,
Mrs. VIM. Jones and son, Billy, who
won the county health championship in
the All division, John Wilmunen and
j. r. Skala, representing the White Iron
Farmers club, and Jacob L. Pete,
county commissioner
In sthe election of officers, President
Pete Of the club, was reelected and M.
B. Elson of Gilbert was again chosen
to serve as secretary-treasurer. These
several sections elected heads as fol-
lows: M. j. Thompson, Duluth, agri-
cultural section; Senator George H.
Lommen, Eveleth, civic and commerce;
Mrs. Fred Ward, Saginaw, home and
community; Mrs. Willard Bayliss, CHS
holm, child welfare, and M l. Smith,
Hibbing, All club leaders.
Directors chosen at this meeting were
William Carlson, Gheen; L. C.. David,
Hibbing; Mrs. E. P Gibson, Meadow
lands. The officers and directors met
after the convention and elected officers
for the year from among their number
Secretary Elson announced before adj
journment that 500 persons had at
tended the banquet on Friday evening
which was the feature event of the
gathering and said the attendance was
the largest in the history of the organi-
cation. DR.. D. j. Cowling was the prin-
cipal speaker at the banquet. DR.
Cowling is the president of Carleton
College at Mortified and recognized as
one of the best speakers in the state.
President Anton l. Ahlen OF the Du-
luth Chamber Of Commerce welcomed
the guests to which President Pete re-
sponded Mrs. F. H. Cash of Buhl led
the community singing and several en-
tertainment numbers were given by
talented entertainers L. c. David pre-
sented the achievement awards to the
two clubs making the best record. For
several years the Ely Commercial club
won the achievement banner. Oliver
s. Andersen spoke on behalf of the agri-
cultural section of the Duluth Chamber
of Commerce and the several awards to
the All members we're presented. In
recognition of his excellent work in be-
half of the clubs, VIM c. Sargent,
county treasurer, was presented with a
life membership in the club. Mark J.
Thompson, for his excellent work in
behalf OF agriculture, was awarded q
gold watch as token of appreciation
Alfred Hoel, president of the Mime
sofa Arrowhead Association, formerly
Of Gilbert but now of Duluth where
he is connected with banks of both
Duluth and the range, was the toast
master at the banquet. Mr.. Hoel &C.
quilted himself In this responsible
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Arrowhead SpOrtsmen
Tomorrow at Chisholm.

A meeting of the Arrowhead Sports
mems Association will be held at CHS
holm tomorrow afternoon and evening
IN the auditorium of the Community
building The meeting has been called
by John j. Boldine, Ely, president
A legislative program win be formu-
lated from the recommendations pre-
scented by the affiliated clubs which win
be representative of Northeastern Min
nesota- Other conservation matters win
be presented and discussed by the menu
Der clubs and busy session is anticd-
pated. Mr. Boldin and Jos. Kobuchar,
secretary, viii preside.
A delegation from the Ely Rod and
Gun club win leave tomorrow for CHS
holm with the recommendations Of
their club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16

position in his usual efficient manner
and kept the guests in good humor with
his sallies of wit and wisdom in the
Introductory remarks
At the general assembly on Saturday
morning the work of the sectional
meetings were reported on and resolu-
tons prepared by the several sections
were presented, discussed and adopted
Many of the senators and representa-
tives of st. Louis county were present
and listened to the arguments on the
resolutions. The resolutions adopted
were as follows:
Passage of a graduated income tax
to serve as replacement tax on real
estate by the legislature this winter in
stead of waiting to submit this matter
to the voters as constitutional amend
ment.
Approving the action of the American
Farm Bureau federation favoring the
reduction of the amount of gold in the
American dollar to a limit Of 16 grains,
lin order that greater amount of
money may be put in circulation"
Favoring a general moratorium on
mortgage foreclosures and sales as a
protection to thousands of farmers, who
are threatened with the loss of their
homesteads.
Urging the state highway commits
sioner to take over the "Steel-to-
Wheat" highway between Little Marais
on the east over the Ely-Finiand road
to Ely; then to Tower and Cook and
from there via. Togo, Ellie, Northome
Red Lake on to Crookston on the west
and make it a part of the trunk system
Opposing efforts of the Backus in
terests to alter water levels along the
international boundary.
Recommending more adequate plan
of forest fire prevention in Northern
Minnesota.
Favoring passage of an act by the
state legislature authorizing the high
way department to acquire timber
areas along trunk roads to protect the
highways and provide game refugees
public camping grounds and a more
attractive program of road beautifica-
ton
Recommending a complete plan OF
land classification in Minnesota for de-
hnquent lands, that the lands suitable
for agriculture be returned to bona-fide
farmers free from excessive taxation
that local units where the lands are
located be paid fixed sum per acre
in lieu of taxes and that q generous
system of rural coming be effected to
take isolated farmers and homesteaders
out of the wilderness and into more
centrally located sections better suited
for development Copies of this meas
ure were ordered sent to Governor
Floyd Olson and the recently created
land utilization committee.
Indorsing continued appropriation by
the county for the support Of the
County Club.
Approving the recreation bill to be
sponsored In the legislature by The
League Of Minnesota Municipalities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
CHANCES FOR
MORE TOURISTS
Secretary Hotaling Warns OF
Lack of Funds to Carry on
the Work.

Despite the fact that ouTiSt travel de-
clined considerable in 1892, Minnesota
will have ''the opportunity of life
time" 10 enlarge its tourist business in
1888, H. c. Hotahng, executive secretary
of the Ten Thousand Lakes Greater
Minnesota association, declared at the
sixteenth annual meeting of the group
at st. Paul Tuesday.
At the same time, however, Hotaling
in his annual report, warned I'VE do
not have the finances ON hand to war
rant a continuance of the organization
unless assurances can be made at this
meeting by those most interested that
they will see to it that it has the means
to continue TO carry on"
The secretary's report showed an
estimated 964, 759 tourist visited Mime
sofa this year, spending about s51 1885,
$50. Setting forth that association
records indicated that there was a de-
cided return to the farm" during 1892,
the report disclosed that this year:
Tourist cars on state highways num-
bered A, 082, reduction of "a per cent
from the 54,054 the previous year.
An average of 1863 persons stayed at
the states 312 tourist camps each night,
compared with 29.5 for 1881.
Twenty per cent fewer persons at
tended the states 255 resorts, at total
OF 566, 760 for the summer This is
l52.34o less than year ago.
Lake traffic through the port of Du-
luth showed a decided decrease. Last
year 1881 entries were reported. This
year the number was reduced to 4,270
or drop of almost SO per cent.
Lake tourists spent approximately $50
$2l3, 500, compared with approximately
$40 a year ago, which represented
$586, $40.
During 1888 Minnesota will have the
opportunity Of lifetime to enlarge it's
tourist business as the result of the
worlds fair at Chicago" Hotaling said.
1T is expected more than $4,000, 600
persons from all parts of the world will
be attracted to this great exposition,
and we believe that Minnesota should
pass up no opportunity to try and in
duce fair visitors to also spend part of
their vacations in the land of Ten
thousand lakes"
THE number of tourists the past year
indicates falling of of about one
third" Hotaling said, but where is
there business anywhere that has not
suffered in a like manner2
But even with this loss, the tourist
business brought 100000 to this
state, a sum greater than is realized
from the wheat, flax, rye and barley
combined that Is raised in this state;
more even than the value of our dairy
cows
1T has been discouraging year be-
cause of unusual business conditions,
but sensing the financial shoals ahead,
every economy possible was invoked,
with the result that today the associa-
ton has cash balance of $4,000 in the
Joint fund of the state tourist bureau
and the Ten thousand Lakes organiza-
ton, approximately 81 900 more than a
year ago."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Eastern Stars Elect
NeID Officers for Year.

At Mondays meeting of the Eastern
Stars, officers were elected for the year
as follows:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Hazel Englund.
! Worthy Patron-Ed. G. Bolitho
Associate Matron-Mrs. Florence
Carlson.
Associate Patron Byron Carlson.
Treasurer-Mrs Ethel Bolitho.
Conductress-Mrs. Beatrice Laing.
Associate ConductressEMrs. Marie
Nelson.
Trustee 6 years)-Jas. Naukervis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
limited to Attend.

Invitations have been received by
many in this city to participate in the
two-day celebration December 10 and
20, arranged by the citizens of Saint
Paul to mark the formal opening of
the new 100000 City Hall and Court
House, and the completion of the new
Third Street Mall which is to be re-
named Kellogg boulevard
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16

There have been dozens of
theories advanced as to why
the townships south of the
Fourth District wish to be an
nexed to this district. Those
who have discussed the subject
have divided themselves into
partisan groups with a reason
for each. In listening to the
talks as made by those discus
sing the question, there seems
to be preponderance of
opinion that it is a political
move and not an economic
movement. Many of those ap-
preached have given it out cold
that politics are at the bottom
of the petition to break away
from the Sixth District and join
the Fourth District. We will
express some of the opinions as
given to US and let the reader
Judge:
st is a political move, pure
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
ELY ROD & GUN club RECOMMEND
CHANGES IN GAME and FISH LAWS
Sportsmen Club Of Ely Meets Friday and Adopts Set of
Recommendations be Forwarded to the Legislature
for 1888 Action.

A regular meeting of the Ely Rod
and Gun Club was held at the Com
munity center last Friday evening with
William Anderson, president, and Jos
Klobuchar, secretary presiding. Seven
teen applicants were recommended and
approved for membership in the club.
The Legislative Committee, j. J.
Boldine, chairman, presented their re-
port covering the recommendations for
the 1888 legislative program as follows
Provide regulated season ON mink
from November l to March Is.
Set the season on lake trout from
November to September Is.
Set the season on pickerel in st.
Louis, Lake and Cook counties from
May Is to March Is following.
Set the season on white fish and
tullibees from October 40 to December
1, and permit the use of a five-foot
gill net in taking the same.
A regulated season on beaver during
the alternate years in the month Of
April.
Provide that residents may ship fish
to themselves in the county in which
they reside.
All licenses sold by the game warders
shall be issued directly by all district
chief wardens for which no commits
sionS shall be paid.
Change the opening date for taking
brook trout tosMay 1, throughout the
state.
Reduce the big game license fee TO
one dollar
Prohibit the use of salt ticks in hunt
ing deer.
Permit the taking of suckers and eel
pout at any time by angling or spearing
Provide that the Commissioners shall
make an annual report, available to
Sportsmen's organizations, showing the
activities, receipts and disbursements in
detail.
Oppose any special pelt tax; oppose
any tax on boats and canoes; oppose
any proposed one-buck regulation; OPP
pose any increase in resident license
daily limit for taking wall-eyed pike.
In addition the following recommend
atoms were made: Provide a law to
zone the state into a Northern and
Southern Zone, the dividing line to be
the Federal highway running west from
Duluth to Moorhead to secure laws
which are needed in the Northern
Zone; the club continue its efforts to
have the Federal regulations on mi
gratory water fowl changed to set the
opening date back to September IS;
request the Commissioner to provide an
open season on muskrats in April of
1888 in st. Louis, Lake and Cook
counties
A resolution was, adopted urging the
to be made from men
wardens in the Ely-Winton district, the
appointments 60 be made from men
living in this locality.
The Club recommended Dr.. j. E..
Thompson of Ely for the position Of
Assistant Director of Game and Fish
IN case vacancy should occur in that
position in the future.
A veniSon banquet was served TO
fifty members following the meeting,
the venison being donated by Olaf
Harri.
The recommendations of the club viii
be presented at the meeting Of the
Arrowhead Sportsnen's Association at
Chisholm tomorrow when 1T meets to
draw up the legislative program for
Northeastern Minnesota
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-16
Look OUer the Ads.

An attractive assortment of Christmas
merchandise is being offered by local
merchants In their ads ON the inside
pages of this issue Read them care
fully and do your Christmas shopping
In Ely.