The Ely miner. [volume], January 27, 1922, Image 3

About The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
WRIGLEYS
This new
sugar-coated
gum
young and
It “melts in your
mouth” and the gum in the
center remains to aid digestion,
brighten teeth and soothe mouth
and throat.
There are the other WRIGLEY
fri*
: ends to choose from, too:
People who never get down to busi
ness seldom get up in the world.
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each. —Advertisement.
True Philosophy.
When Ibsen makes one of his char
acters exclaim of the burning of her
house, “It was the loss of the dolls
that mattered,” he touched one of the
hard facts of life. It is often easier
to bear with fortitude a catastrophe
than to endure the loss of things that,
though trivial, are intimate. To sur
round yourself with little happinesses
Is one of the great secrets of joyous
living, and some of the most fruitful
happinesses of all cost nothing; a
friendly word, a smile, a generous
thought, a triHing but kindly deed. —
Youth’s.
Applicant—l see you advertise for
a window dresser.
Merchant —Yes. Have you had much
experience?
“I arranged the windows in the last
shop I was employed at aud every
woman who passed stopped and looked
in.”
“You’re just the man we want. By
the way, what line was your iirm In?”
“Mirrors!”
Pleasant Life.
“A fortunate man. Always sure to
see people at their best.” “Who is
that?” “The photographer.”
Many ambitious men and
women live only half a life—
and don’t know it
No person whose nerves are continually
irritated, whose appetite and digestion are dis
turbed, or who doesn’t sleep well has more than
half his normal chance for success in life. For
weakness, debility, anemia and general lack of
tone are a serious handicap to anybody.
Those who drink tea or coffee are often suf
ferers from these conditions. Tea and coffee
contain caffeine, a substance which has a decided
stimulant action on the nerves and brain reils-
Each cup of strong coffee contains about as
large a dose of caffeine as your doctor would
ordinarily give to a very side person.
You can readily see that the effect of giving
this stimulant regularly to a well person might
finally have a tendency to make him sick.
If you want to avoid a very common cause
of irritation and enjoy restful sleep, good digestion,
and all the feeling of vigor and robust endurance
that comes to healthy, normal people, quit tea
and coffee, and drink Postum, instead. It is a rich,
coffee-like cereal beverage—perfectly delicious!
Order Postum from your grocer today. Drink
this fragrant, aromatic beverage and see how
much better you’ll feel—able to do more with
out becoming fatigued—as thousands have dis
covered for themselves.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared)
made boiling for £0 minutes. Sold by all grocers.
IL™
The Why.
Postum for Health
“There’s a Reason”
Lots of people live all their lives
without learning how to live.
Cole’s Carbolisalve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. It Instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. 30c and 60c.
Ask your druggist, or send 30c to The J.
W. Cole Co., Rockford. 111., for a pack*
age .—Advertisement
HE HAD SOMETHING COMING
Five-Year-Old Got Drawing He Want'
ed, but Retribution Was Stalking
Behind Him.
R. S. Grable, a St. Louis newspaper
man, celebrated his fiftieth birthday in
a unique way. He gave a birthday
party and invited 75 children.
Cobb Shinn was in St. Louis at the
time, and was asked to help entertain
the youngsters by drawing pictures on
the large paper hats which were given
to each child. He would draw what
ever the children asked for, and the
subjects were many ana various.
Finally a five-year-old handed up his
hat and said:
“I want a pig.”
The drawing was started, when a
brother about a year older, spoke upf
“Aw, he don’t want a picture of a
pig”—and the argument was on.
When the drawing was finished, the
five-year-old stuck out his chest and
boasted:
“See, I got what I wanted!”
"Yes, but just wait until I get you
home and see if I don’t ruin you,” re
plied the brother.
No Friend of Humanity.
He who employs excellent faculties
and good wit to humor and please men
in their vices, is the greatest enemy
of mankind.
POPE BENEDICT
KV SUCCUMBS
ID PNEUMONIA
Illness That Was Not at First
Regarded as Serious Has
Fatal Ending.
PONTIFF HAD BRIEF REIGN
Elevated to the Papal Throne in 1914,
His Life Was Saddened by the Atro
cities of the Great War—Or
dained Priest in 1874.
Rome.—Pope Benedict XV is dead.
From a slight cold, which had not
been regarded as anything serious,
double pneumonia developed, and the
physicians in attendance had given up
hope for the recovery of their dis
tinguished patient. Their bulletins had
in a measure prepared the world for
the sad event.
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
of state, made public the fact of the
death of the pope.
His holiness bad been suffering for
some days, having contracted double
pneumonia, and treatment began too
late.
During the early hours of the morn
ing, toward 4 o’clock, there was a sud
den change for the worse and the
bronchial affection from which his holi
ness had been suffering for several
days, spread to his lungs.
The pontiff asked for and' received
the last sacrament, insisting upon this,
“If only to give a good example,” he
said, despite attempts by his attend
ants to dissuade him.
The pope's physicians were In con
sultation at the Vatican at an early
hour, and the morning bulletin issued
afterward indicated an extremely seri-
MKr
M I w
HL \
■k / J
HHkf
The Late Pope Benedict XV.
ous condition. Dr. Battistini, however,
stated then that while the condition
of his holiness was grave, it was not
hopeless.
Pope Given Oxygen.
Soon thereafter, however, the pope’s
condition became aggravated and the
administration of oxygen was begun.
Meanwhile, prayers were being said
in all the churches and Catholic insti
tutions of Rome on behalf of his holi
ness and great crowds began to as
semble in St. Peter’s.
The sudden change for the worse
in the pontiff’s condition seemed to
have come as a great surprise, even
to those who had been observing him
most closely. Last evening he received
some strengthening Injections and the
doctors then stated they were satis
fied with his condition, expressing hope
that danger of an extension of the In
flammation to the lungs had passed
and saying the crisis appeared to be
overcome.
One of the most disturbing condi
tions that developed early in the day
seemed to be passing away after 10
o’clock in the morning, as the pontiff
was then able to expectorate slightly.
This aroused more hope among the
watchers, but toward 11 o’clock he be
came worse again and oxygen then
was administered.
Cardinal* Wait Word.
Mgr. Zampini, sacristan of the apos
tolic palace, Mgr. Carlo Respighi, the
pontifical prefect of ceremonies, and
Mgr. Migone, the private chamberlain,
were at the pope’s bedside.
There was an air of deep anxiety
and apprehension about the Vatican,
where manj’ of the cardinals were
waiting in an antechamber, all the
cardinals in Italy having assembled in
Rome upon receiving word of the
pope’s serious illness. The doctors,
after a consultation, did not conceal
the gravity of the pontiff’s condition,
although Professor Marchiafara took
a more hopeful view than his col
leagues.
Pope Hears Mass Celebrated.
Mgr. Migone celebrated mass in an
apartment adjoining the pope’s bed
room. The door to the sick-room re-
HIGH TRIBUTE FOR PONTIFF
Priest Who Visited Pope Benedict in
May Tells of Efforts to Help
the World.
Chicago.—The RL-Rev. Francis A.
Rempe, who, as the representative of
the American hierarchy, acted as the
distributor of relief in Germany and
Austria, and who visited Pope Benedict
XV last May. said:
“During my audience with him and
from rep< rts mad * ’o me in Gcnnany
THE ELY MINER, ELY, MINN.
Pope Benedict XV, two hun
dred and sixtieth In the list of
Roman pontiffs, served as pope
for about seven years and five
months, having been crowned at
the Vatican Sept. 6, 1914. His
reign was shorter than that of
any of the three popes immedi
ately preceding him. Pope Pius
X, his immediate predecessor,
served 11 years before he died
in 1914.
malned open so that the pontiff might
hear.
Many diplomats visited the Vatican
seeking news; all of them were re
ceived in the antechamber, none be
ing permitted to disturb the patient.
It is said that the pope contracted
his present Illness three days before
his death, after he had celebrated mass
in Matilde chapel. He received visi
tors and attended to his usual pontifi
cal duties until a comparatively few
hours befoFe" he passed away.
Cardinal Giorgi, the apostle peniten
tiary, was summoned to Pope Bene
dict’s bedside at 8 o’clock this morn
ing, says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Rome, to London, to recite
the prayer for the dying.
Spreads to Right Lung.
The last official bulletin on the con
dition of his holiness read:
“His holiness has been four days
with influenza bronchitis. It Is ascer
tained that inflammatory process has
spread to the right lung.
“The patient passed an agitated
night and had no sleep. This morning
the dyspnoea is intense. The tempera
ture was 104, the pulse 102 and the
respiration 58.
“BATTISTINI,
"CHERUBINI,
“BIGNAMI,
“MARCHIAFAVA.”
Takes Turn for Worse.
It was about 4 o’clock in the morning
that the change for the worse in the
pope’s condition occurred. It was espe
cially due to catarrh, which has spread
to both lungs, to inability t<» expec
torate and to pulmonary inflammation,
it w’as stated. Professor Cherubini v
who had been waiting at the Vatican,
was immediately summoned. He found
the pope mentally depressed and pant
ing for breath.
Realizing the patient’s serious con
dition, Dr. Cherubini administered
sedatives and expectorants, but the
beneficial effects expected did not man
ifest themselves. In view of the grav
ity of the situation Dr. Cherubini sent
an urgent call to Professor Bignami,
a Vatican automobile being dispatched
to bring him to the Vatican, his ar
rival there following shortly.
Consultation Is Held.
Professor Bignami the evening be
fore had remarked upon the absence
of a cough, checking expectoration, and
consequently was not surprised by the
development, it appeared. After a
brief inspection of the patient he left
to bring Professor Machiafava, with
whom he shortly afterward consulted
in the Vatican.
HAD FILLED HIGH POSITIONS
Pope Benedict Prominent in Church
Counsels Before His Elevation
to the Papal Throne.
Pope Benedict XV rose to the su
preme head of the Catholic church
Sept. 6, 1914, less than six months
after he was elevated to the cardinal
ship. He was born of noble parents
at Pogli. near Genoa, Italy, Nov. 21.
1854. His father was Marquis Della
Chlesa.
Educated at Capronican college and
the Academy of Ecclesiastics, he was
ordained to the priesthood in 1878.
He was taken to Madrid, Spain, by
Cardinal Rampolla, and for four years
was secretary of the nunciature in
Spain. In 1901 he was appointed con
suitor of the holy office and in 1907
Pope Plus gave him the appointment
of archbishop of the see of Bologna.
He was made a cardinal in May. 1914.
Saddened By Horrors of War.
Pope Benedict was much affected by
the horrors and sorrow of the World
war and many times tried to bring
about peace negotiations. Germany’s
violation of Belgium’s neutrality tilled
him with great sorrow and after the
sinking of the Lusitania, he telegraph
ed the German emperor telling his
abhorrence of the deed.
Pope Benedict’s first appeal for
peace was issued one week after his
coronation. The appeal failed to bring
results, as did also his later plan for
a Christmas truce. In January and in
July, 1915, he again tried to bring
about peace negotiations. In March,
1916, he repeated his attempts and in
May of the same year suggested that
America should act as conciliator be
tween the warring nations. His note
to President Wilson to this effect
reached Washington when Germany
and the United States were involved
In a diplomatic crisis. The Vatican ap
proved of President Wilson’s peace
note in 1917, but three months later
the United States entered the war.
Made Appeal for Peace.
The Pope’s most memorable appeal
for peace was issued in his own hand
writing on August 8, 1917, and asked
belligerent rulers to end the struggle.
During the peace conference his pleas
were issued in behalf of weaker na
tions.
Just before the conference President
Wilson had a private conference with
Pope Benedict at the Vatican in which
many questions of a social and inter
national nature were discussed.
The settlement of the 700-year-old
Irish problem was received with great
pleasure by the pope, who issued a
message congratulating the principals
in the negotiations.
and Austria, I realized that Pope Bene
dict above all was in truth the holy
father of all people, and one who, in
the name and in accordance with the
teachings of his Master, was trying to
help them all. Everywhere they told
me of his generous gifts to help the
needy; everywhere was evidence of his
Interest in the distressed. His affec
tion and Christian charity were the
real overflow of a true Christian heart
that had been ennobled by a life-long
love .and observance of die Master’s
commandments.”
®Tiie ®
American
LEGION
(Copy for Thia Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
IN ARMY AT THE AGE OF 14
Stephen S. Tillman of Washington
Now Sergeant-at-Arms of George
Washington Post.
Stephen S. Tillman, Washington, D.
C. served as a private in the army dur-
ing the World
war st the mature
age of fourteen
X years. He was
regularly enljsted
O and s ' vorn in an( J
I didn’t have to lie
£<•< about his age.
"M* i / Just before he
went to the re
*’ crulting office he
eut numera,s
T Nr “18” out of a cal ‘
endar. and pasted
them in the heels
of his shoes. When the recruiting of
ficer asked him how old he was, Till
man replied: “I’m over eighteen.”
They swore him in.
Being a trifle smaller than a regula
tion army rifle, he was detailed as a
bugler. He went to the Mexican bor
der with his company, “B” of the Third
D. C. infantry. Coming back from the
border as the United States entered
the World war, he did guard duty
along Conduct road, Washington,
where several hundred attractive
young women were taking an intensive
training course. But he was only six
teen years old then.
Now he is sergeant-at-arms of
George Washington Post No. 1 of the
American Legion, Washington, the
first Legion post organized. His fa
ther is a retired cavalry officer.
THE TRAYLOR FAMILY HELPED
Father, Mother, Four Sons and Two
Daughters in Uniform, During
the World War.
When the old question of “who won
the war?” comes up, the Traylor fam
ily of Trenton,
Mo., may step
forward and ad
mit that they
helped. The com
manding officer of
the family that
was 100 per cent
in active service
was the father,
W. S. Traylor,
rank—private.
Mr. Tra y 1 or,
his wife, four
sons and two
daughters were all in uniform. When
war was declared, Mr. Traylor closed
up his general store, donned the uni
form of a buck private in the quarter
master corps and did his bit well, de
spite his fifty-three years. Mother and
the sisters were on active duty with
the Red Cross.
fa****; -xsawßE
; c* w
* .'
Of the four sons, Charles was with
the Eighty-ninth division and was
wounded. Frank was an aviator. Or
ville served with the adjutant gen
eral’s department and Roy was with
the Thirty-first railway engineers.
JUMPING BEANS FOR GIRLS
Sick and Wounded Veterans in New
Mexico Hospitals Are Hungry
for Cheer Letters.
Trained to leap through hoops and
stand unhitched, thousands of genuine
Mexican jumping beans are awaiting
girls of the United States who will
write a little letter of cheer to a dis
abled soldier. The exchange of letters
for jumping beans is being made
through Herman G. Baca, Santa Fe,
N. M., adjutant of the American Le
gion of the state.
Five thousand sick and wounded
veterans of the World war, recuperat
ing in hospitals in New Mexico, have
trained the beans. The young men
are terribly lonesome, Mr. Baca writes,
and they will send a bean to every
girl who will write a letter to them.
The jumping beans are dark brown,
somewhat larger than the ordinary
bean. The animation of the vegetable
is caused by a tiny worm that crawls
into the bean and consumes the edible
portion. After the worm is dead, the
hean keeps on jumping.
Presidents as Military Men.
More than half of the presidents of
the United States have held some mil
itary rank, according to The American
Legion Weekly. Of the "whole line of
twenty-eight presidents sixteen were
military men, and of the succession
following the Civil war Grant, Hayes,
Garfield, Arthur and Harrison were
generals; Roosevelt was a colonel and
McKinley was a major.
Unto the End.
“How’s this?” asked the lawyer.
“You’ve named six bankers iw your
will to be pall-bearers. Of course, it’s
all right, but wouldn’t you rather
choose some friends with whom you
are on better terms?”
“No, judge, that’s all right. Thos«
fellows have carried me for so lonj
they might as well finish the job.”-
Amerlcan Legion Weekly.
City of Verdun Medal Approved.
Approval of the medal to be pre
sented the City of Verdun by the
United States has been given by Presi
dent Harding. Designed by John
Flanagan, New York, the obverse
shows two struggling giants and the
reverse depicts the city as seen
through Port Chaussee. “Ils ne passe
ront pas'* is on the one side. “From
the People of the United States to the
City of Verdun” on the other. It was
struck off at the Philadelphia mint
where government coins are made.
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Cwt Vi
(»,(? r*/
W®k»7
Yeast Vitamon
Complexion Secret
Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts on Firm Flesh.
Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy.
If you want to quickly clear your
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and feel 100 per cent, better, simply
try taking two of Mastin's tiny
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and watch results. Mastin's VITA-
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that success is absolutely guaranteed
or the trial costs you nothing. The
source of a glowing, radiant com
plexion is from inside. You can't
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a condition due to internal conditions.
Get some vitamines into your system!
Be sure to remember the name—
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good druggists.
THEOWGWM. YEAST
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GENUINE TABLET
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Novel Motion.
The committee had assembled in a
small country town to discuss whether
the librarian in charge of the town li
brary should be retained in office.
Those desirous of getting rid of him
used as their argument against him
that he was untidy about himself and
the books which he handled. One wom
an arose and emphatically declared
him to be a dirty man, whereupon a
second sister on the committee arose
and said:
“But he is beautiful and clean with-
in.”
The opposing lady arose and said, In
her most parliamentary manner:
“I move that we turn him inside out
Immediately.”—Harper’s Hagazlne.
Curriculum.
“Slang is getting more and more
prevalent.”
“Yes, I guess the schools will soon
have to give a course in it.” —Louis-
ville Courier-Journal.
WARNING 1 Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer”-on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dmayfirfs.
Asuirts Is the trad* mark of Bayer Manufacture of Meuoacetlcacidaater of Salicylic a eld
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. '
AMONG HORSES Successfully Treated With
Spohn’s Distemper Compound
At this time ot year horses are liable to contract contagious
diseases—DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, COUGHS and COLDS. As
a preventive against these, an occasional dose of “SPOHN’S**
is marvelously effective. As a remedy for cases already suffer
ing, “SPOHN’S" is equally effective. Give It as a preventive.
Don’t wait. 60 cents and 61.20 per bottle at drug stores.
SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA
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The Surprise.
“A passel of the neighbors gave
Jurd Lopp a birthday surprise party
tuther night,” related a resident of the
Straddle Ridge, Ark., region. “Some
how the word sorter punctuated
around to Jurd that they were com
ing, and on the morning of his birth
daj* he woke up with the grip. He got
worse during the day and by night
he was feeling meaner than thunder
and plumb hostile. He loaded up his
old shotgun and ’lowed, b’gud, if any
body surprised him they’d run thelr
selves ragged getting away from
there.”
“Well, did'they sure-enough surprise t
him?”
“You bet! They found out how he
felt about it, and didn’t come.” —Kan-
sas City Star.
Lots of friends are retained by our
not saying the smart things we might
have said.
Thirty Years