davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
DUCK HUNTERS
HAVE INNING

Thousands of hunters are swarming
the Minnesota Arrowhead country this
week In quest of wild ducks, this army
following close on the heels of the
tourist season, which reached its peak
on Labor day.
With the opening of the duck sea-
son last Sunday, rnmrods from all Sec
tons of the state began moving into
the lake country, loaded with guns,
ammunition, camping outfits and
other equipment connected with this
sport.
The season will last until December
81, with the period this year between
November 10 to 20 being open for
deer hunting Thousands of addition
al hunters are expected in the Arrow
head country at that time for the
biennial trek in search of the deer.
Of course, many will combine fish
ing with their hunting trips, while
others will take the opportunity to
tour the lake country and spend a
few days at the popular resorts that
were crowded to capacity during the
busy tourist season.
ALI hunters must pay a license fee
OF 81 to hunt ducks and each hunter
is permitted to kill twelve ducks day,
while the most that any enc hunter
can have in his possession at one time
during the season is 36.
Lakes tributary to the Mississippi
river in Aitkin, Cas- and Itasea eoun-
ties and in nerthern St. Louis county
continue the popular duek-hunting
areas because of the excellent wild
rice fields. Ducks are all reported lplen-
tiful along the border lakes in Canada.
With the hunting season continuing
on to the end of the year, travel in
the Arrowhead country is expected to
continue until the snow flies bringing
to a close the heaviest tourist traffic
III the history of Northern Minnesota,
according to Fred d. Vibert, executive
secretary of the Minnesota Arrowhead
association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

Every troop in Ely has enjoyed an
out of door meeting and many more,
we hope, may be attempted before the
weather forces us to stay inside.
Swimming night was held Monday.
Sixty Scouts attended, and some life
saving was practiced at the end of
the period.
Troop No. 8 Is deep in plans for a
canoe trip, and If the weather stays
favorable these plans will be realized
in another week or so.
Members of Troop No. contributed
tc the program given by the Junior
High School, Friday, September 81.
The subject of the program was Bird
Life" and these scouts dramatized the
'Cookod song, EIy's favorite funny
camp song. Anna Peschel was the
dark brown cookoo, Winifred Hamel
dramatized the hunter, and the chorus
was made up of, Lois Odgers, Audrey
King. Pearl Kittila, Helen Erickson
and Jennie Tisovich.
The Leaders Training Course starts
Wednesday, September 26, all the wom-
en- interested in this phase of Com
munity work are most cordially invited
to come and Scout with us on that
night. The course will meet every
Wednesday for six weeks, at 7:30.
Girl Scout Out Door Proberbs-
what weighs an ounce in the morn
ing weighs pound at night"
Better safe than sorry"
You are safe and winning, when
you are trying to be kind"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
JUNIOR COLLEGE
ROTARY GUESTS

The Freshman Class of the Ely Jun
ior College with the faculty were
guests of the Rotary Club Wednesday
evening in the big room of the Com
munity Center. The Program Com
mittee had charge of the evening,
George Ayres, chairman. The meet
ing was opened with an address Of
welcome by President Browne after
which Superintendent w. E. Englund
introduced the class to the Rotarians.
The class individually acknowledge the
introduction with bow.
Those introduced we're Arthur An
derson, Eunice Berglund, Mabel Ed
wards, Mayme Dahl, Charles Gall
agher, Florence Hanson, Richard
Jones, Frank Kalan, Lauren Kaninen.
Kathleen King, Irving Kurvinen, Janet
Laing, Robert Lahti, George Matesha,
Martha Mattila, Charles Merhar. Jack
Meittunen, Betty Mills, Waldemar
Nikkola, Helmer Olson, Albert Pluth,
Henry Pluth, Rose Rolando, Uno Saari.
Velma Saari, Barbara Skala, Leonard
Slabodnik, Justine Slogan, Lucille
Smith, Florence Thompson and Kath-
leen Walsh.
Following the introduction pro-
gram was given by the guests which
included a piano solo by Miss Eunice
Berglund; Musical reading by Miss
Betty Mills accompanied by Kathleen
King entitled SIN the Usual Way;
Vocal Duet by Misses Martha Matilda
and Kathleen King accompanied by
Miss Eunice Berglund; Piano Solo by
George Matesha; Dance sketch en-
titled "Crinoline Days" by Misses janet
Laing and Florence Thompson. 1t Is
needless to say that the program was
received with applause after each and
every number. The talent displayed
was a revelation.
The dinner was seved to the sixty
present by the Presbyterian ladies and
was pronounced by all as one Of tho
finest banquets enjoyed for some tins.
Chairman Ayres added to the enjoy
ment of the evening by his introduc-
tory remarks and with the announce
ment that time forbid the RotarianS
from singing some of their songs as
the entertainment was very complete
without the Rotary singing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

farmers are competing with farmers
of the world and must meet product
importations they raise and in their
own state. The protective tariff does
not protect the farmers of this great
section of America. Herbert Hoover
has promised readjustment of the
tariff in the interest of the farmers.
That is one reason why the midwest
should support the ticket"
Second, the freight rates the far
mers of the midwest pay are unfair.
The rates have driven many industries
away from Minnesota. Herbert Hoov-
er and the Republican party have
been pledged to remedy this situation.
Another reason why the midwest
should support the Republican party
in November" the speaker said.
The eastern capital and eastern in
terests have been the DIRECTORS of
every problem of benefit to the mid.
west and to Minnesota was the claim
of Mr.. Nelson.
'The east has objected to the st.
Lawrence waterway, the Mississippi
river project and the readjustment
OF freight rates." said Mr.. Nelson.
The speaker referred to his own
candidacy by asking the voters of
Minnesota to get together and elect a
man who can get on the inside of the
midwest. He ask his listeners to COM
midwest He asked his listeners to
compare his 20 years record of SER
vice in the country and his Is years
record in the city with those of the
two other candidates.
Minnesota is the only state in the
Union that has had third major
state political party. What has been
the result" asked the speaker. .eWe
have been fighting against something
against somebody for several years
and we have failed to get together. I'm
the meantime the east has benefited
| from this instruction at home" Mr.
Nelson asked unity in order to elect
a senator who will be of assistance
to the entire state.
He asked the people of the Arrow
head who have the best interests OF
their own state at heart to support
the man who has stood four square on
the deep waterway, Herbert Hoover"
"Do you want to support man who
has objected to this waterway and
from a state which has always beer
| against it?" asked Mr.. Nelson. Com
pare the two platforms and you come
to one conclusion. Herbert Hoover Is
for the midwest, solidly and without
eouivocation.",, ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
On This
Occasion

Just few thoughts by the Editor on things
Material and Immaterial.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
CALL UPON ALL AMERICANS
TO HELP FIGHT FIRE DEMON.

The week of October to has been
designated as Fire Prevention Week
which all Americans, both city and
country jewellers, are asked to observe
in helping check the ravages Of an
element which takes an appalling toll
of human lives and property every
year. Net the least of the important
factors involved in the observance OF
this week is that of forest fires, since
they have a direct bearing upon a
great national economic question,
which should be the concern Of all OF
US.
In this issue of The Miner there Is
ali illustrated feature article by Elmo
Scott Watson which offers an illumin-
ating discussion of this question. Be
sure to read Flight the Fire Demon!"
in this issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
promises a most appetizing lunch.

promises a most appetizing lunch.
Don't forget to make plans now, for
the dance. Come and enjoy happy
evening and help the A. A. U. w.
raise money for their Junior College
Scholarship.
Z Theodore Brouilette, winner of the
$50 Scholarship last spring, left last
week to matriculate in the Aeronau-
teal Engineering Department of the
University of Michigan. Theodore's
scholarship, apart from the very great
honor of receiving it for outstanding
scholarship in Ely, means increased
Incentive to carry on his splendid
study in his chosen field at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

Continued on page four)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
FIRST CAMPAIGN
TALKS TUESDAY
LIEUT.. GOV. NOLAN AND ARTHUR
NELSON SPEAK TO A SMALL
CROWD IN THE OPEN AIR TUES
DAY AFTERNOON AT THE COM
MUNITY CENTER.

The attendance at the open air
addresses from the porch of the Com
munity Center Tuesday afternoon was
not very large but all those present
were well satisfied with the talks
made by lieutenant Governor w. i.
Nolan and Arthur E. Nelson candidate
for u. S. Senator on the Republican
ticket. The party arrived here from
Tower where they had made an adj
dress in passing through about $3.50
and had only few minutes before the
addresses scheduled for o'clock.
A whirlwind rush was made through
some of the business places by Messrs.
Nelson and Nolan. Governor Nolan
opened the meeting with short talk
in which he compared the background
of AL. Smith and Herbert Hoover.
Hoover come from the midwest from
the farms. He is in sympathy with
the people of this great midwest. He
knows our problems. AL Smith comes
from the sidewalks of New York. He
has been the stumbling block, object
ing to the st. Lawrence waterway,
which means so much to this section
of the nation" said MIR. Nolan.
Herbert Hoover is the first presi-
Dental candidate to come from west
of the Mississippi river. He means
more to the northwest than Al Smith.
He knows the problems much better
than his Democratic opponent" said
the state officer,
The lieutenant governor in conclu-
ding his remarks paid tribute to
Governor Christianson, stating that
the present governor has made one of
the best executives the state ever
had. "He is fearless, honest and has
broad vision of the needs of this
tota
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

An afterthougft. Both political
parties are being accused of having a
barrel for campaign purposes. Why
not lop off just little from the mil
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
YOUNG TOWER MAN
NOW WITH RoURGINs.

Joe Nemanich, formerly employed
with Chas. Roland at Tower has now
associated himself with Morris Reur=
gin, local merchant. Mr., Nemanich
has studied at st. Johns University
and at the American Institute at Des
Moines, where he came to the front
as a basket ball star. Having had con-
siderable business experience with
shoe fitting as his speciality, he now
has charge of the footwear section at
Bourgin'S
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
ELY JUNIOR COLLEGE
Has FINE Party.

The party Friday evening at tho
Washington Auditorium given by che
seniors fsr the Freshmen of the jun
Tor college, was well attended and en-
joyed. The earlier pare Of the even-
ing was taken UP with the initiation
Of the freshmen Dancing followed
to the naslstc Of Edwards Coflegians.
Luneh was served and all reported a
very pleasant evening"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
6ANDInATE FOR GOVERNOR,
SPEAKS AT ELY SUNDAY.

j, q, HentaM. candidate for Cover
nor of the Workers (Communis.)
party. win speak at Ely Workers Hall
Sunday September %, at P. NJ Other
speakers will also be present.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
ALCOHOL gu I s
. GAS DANGER

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.--Motorists
with unheated garages avoid the
deadly menace of carbon monoxide
gas asphyxiation by using an ade-
quate amount of denatured alcohol
anti-freeze solution in their cars
radiators when these cold Novem-
ber mornings present the tempta-
ton to warm her UP behind
closed garage doors, according to
Or. Lewis H. Marks, executive
secretary of the Industrial Alcohol
institute here.
Laboratory tests show the
exhaust gas expelled from a rum
ming automobile motor contains
srom 6 to II per cent carbon mo-
loide. Because this gas is practic-
lily odorless, its danger is enhanced
NJ it quickly permeates the average
ane-car garage, and the motorist liz
overcome, frequently with fatal
.eslIlts. before aware of his peril.
The extremely swift action. of
arbon monoxide upon the human,
organism is that it dlsplaces the
,xygen from its combination with
lemoglobin, the coloring matter in
human blood whose function is to
fbsorh oxygen from the air and de-
liver it to the different tissues of
he body. withdrawal of the oxygen
~ carbon rnonoxide gas is In the
tverage case followed by death be-
tore relief can be administered IL
the victim has been exposed for
any length of time" DIR. Marks
said
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Ex-KIeagle Of KIan
Will Be Tried Soon

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 81
Inns l---As the result of the rul-
ing Of the United States Supreme
Court upholding the Walker Anti
Klan Law OF New York state,
George G. Bryan. former yieagIe
of the Ku Klux Klan here, will l~be
brought to trial soon, District At
tor1ey Moore has announced.
Bryant will be tried for refus.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
President Of Grocer
Held Up On Campus

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 21.-Return.
ing to his home, Rev Milton q.
Evans. president Of the Grocer Semi.
nary, was accosted by a highway
man at the entrance OF the seminary
campus. T. E bandit pointed d res
volver at the minister and compelled
him to throw up his hands while his
pockets were rifled
The hixhwavnan obtained q wal.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
II KILLED m BLAST

PARIS, Nov. II a.N.s.l. Twelve
persons are reported to have been
killed and at least 10 others injured
in an explosion yesterday At the
French government ammunition fac
tory at vincennes, a suburb oi
Paris.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Girl Leaps to Death
From Norfolk Office

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. ~ Q.N.s.l
Lucy III. Ball, 26, daughter Of p. 2.
Ban. auditor of the Seabcard Air
Line Railway, leaped to her death
from the fifth floor Of the Seaboard
Building. at Portsmouth yesterday.
She was employed in the statistical
division
Friends declared she had been
despondent for several days.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
LANlER QUITS AS EDITOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.- Henry
Wysham Lanier has announced
that he has resigned the editor
ship of "The Golden Book" His
connection with the magazine ends
with the publication of the Decem-
har fssIIe
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
THREE HURT IN COLLISION

READING, Pa, Nov. 21.-In a col
lision between autos driven by John
w. Gechter, this city, and John
Dellinger. Ardmore, at Black Bear,
on the Philadelphia pike, Harry w.
Gechter. this city, and Rev. Miller,
of Stony Creek, in Gechter's car,
and Mrs. Dellinger in the Ardmore
machine, were injured severely All
were taken to st. Joseph's Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

ing 10 submit the constitution, by.
laws and list of the members in the
Klan to the secretary of State.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

let containing $50 and watch and
chain. DR.. Evans said the high
wayman was q negro.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Dissects Mummies
OF Oldest Americans

Mummiss OF Americas oldest lnhabl.
tsnts have been diEs<cted by Gale II.
Wilson, anstDmlst NJ the Harvard Medi-
cal School
The mumnies belong TO the basket
maker Indians. wil0 lived IN the South
I west before the time of Christ, 1000
&c, 0r possibly much earlier, Mr.. vii
aln states, In reporting his inyestiga %
ttDns ~ the American Naturalist, The
bodies. which were found In Arizona, are
at least ~ old Is most III the early
/ Egyptian numniss. the snst0mist
! states
/ Repeated tests have failed 10 reveal
! traces u blood IN Egyptian mummies
! but III the American specimens Wers
! found RED blood cells. shfunken and
| dried, but perfectly preserved,
| An immense quantity 0f fine SCOT and
| sand was found throughout ihe lunt
mateTisI of the Indians. This is AT
tTihltsd ~ their breathing the dry anf
dusty atmosphere of The region where
they lived, II indicates that these pre-
! historic people suffered from the ssm'
lung diseases. siiicOsis. that affects min
FRS hday.
Unlike the Egyptian muminIes, whict
were prepared by elaborate pfocesSss
| ihebe l9diss were not emhalnled ~ ell
ihey we're simply buried and theiI pres
eIssilpn Is due tG the Inusnai drylni
! quslnleA II hot sand snd warm, dr.
climate
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Can Congress Get Rid of Lobbyists?

may not have originated the system of
going back to the voters. but he cer-
tainly brought it to high state of per-
fection. He demonstrated that the best
way to influence legislation Is TO get the
folks back in the States to write per-
sonal letters to their Congressman And
the method is widely followed today
The efforts of the National Council for
Prevention of War to sink the Navy
bill have been successful as far as the
treatment OF the bill In committee is
concerned. And the reason for this
success has been traced. in large degree.
to the letter and telegram campaign
conducted by those opposed to a big
Navy. Where buttonhoiing a Congress-
man would have had little effect. a let
ter or a telegram from some constituent
back home carried weight.
Everybody interested in legislation
and who tells q Congressman about II
may be called lobbyist Among them
are the majority of the 2,072 lawyers In
Washington. The Senate Is only follow
ing precedent set by the State Legis-
latures in attempting to reach obiec-
tionable lobbying through a law It Is
following the theory. which seems to
have become accepted. that any evil
can be cured by statute But the evil
which creeps into lobbying is. of course,
not 10 be reached through any legisla-
ton. Its cure lies altogether in the
standard OF integrity maintained by the
legislators themselves
Evening star., 1928-03-11

~ he was allowed to annex II. and in
deed Britain has acauiesced with good
grace in the extension OF his little
patrimonial domain To include "a mar
velous achievemenD almost the entire
Arabian Peninsula ,about 1900. 900
square miles) and In his assumption OF
the titles of Sultan previously he wa
Amir of Nejd and King of the Hejaz.
Britain. however. has steadily sup
ported two OF old Husain's sons--one.
Faisal. as King OF lrak: the other.
Abdullah. as Amir OF Translordania
Small but marvelouSly efficient Brit
ish airplane squadrons and dctach-
mcnts OF infantry with armorcd cars
and tanks have repelled numerous
raids from Nejd on those countries.
Such raids by wild border tribesmen,
filled with religious zeal and passion
for plunder. have been ostensib!y land
perhaps rcailyl disapprovcd by the
Sultan. But it seems out OF the Ques-
ton that he can hold together his vast
empires. so naturally centrifugal. ex-
cept by keeping at fever pitch the
religious emotions OF his followers tand
1t would seem, satisfying their passion
for plunder. And jihad Is the one
infallible means of whipping up their
'NHbASN' NAAot'0iaSs ASut AisN
has submitted to the Wahhabite
discipline tthe Wahhabis are the
fundamentalists OF Islam. and the
house Of Ibn Saud Is identified with
the seco and against whom. the jihad
unfortunately there are no infidels
within reach texcept the British de-
tachmentsl. The neighboring coun-
tries are Arab and Moslem. But those
Moslems are. In manner of speak
Ing. worse than infidelS They are
latitudinarian Moslems. from the Wah-
habite standpoint tand they are
plnndcrable). and Ohis Is no doubt
secondary consideration but 1t affords
a serviceabie slogan) they are under
iniidel mandate.
So at 'em' 1t is doubtful. however.
that lbn Saud. even though It be. as
Lord Raglan tells us. that he Is OF i'm
pcrial temper and measures up to the
greatest OF the Caliphs, would OF his
own motion try conclusions with Brit
ain Just yet, II he Institutes n tihad,
II will be apparently because his hand
has been forced by his Wild men. No
doubt, however. he and they. If they
persist, will get theirs" British air
plane squadrons In Egypt, India and
Palestine. have orders 10 proceed nj a
moments notice tn the borders Of irak
and Transiordania. and no doubt Brit
ish troops would soon be forthcoming at
need. not forgetting. either. that the
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Young Trout Eat
Newest Nitamin

A new yitamin, designated as Factor
H. by its discoyerers. has been added TO
the list OF these mysterious accessory
food substances required for normal
health and growth In animals II is
found In raw liver, and TO a slight ex-
tent In dried milk and so far as Is yet
known Is needed only by young trout.
With 1t they grow normally. without II
they die.
The discovery was made by G. M
McCay, r. c. Bing and w. e. Dilley of
Cornell University, and Will be formally
announced In the forthcoming issue OF
Science. It came as the result OF an
effort 70 learn the scientific reason un-
derlying the common practice In fish
hatcneries OF feeding young trout on
raw liver. Groups Of flngeriings were
kept in isolated feeding pools and sup
piled with carefully compounded rations
Some Of these included various known
yitanins and some OF them no vita
Minis at all One group received q
yitamip-fre diet with a certain amount
of dried milk added. None Of the flsh
got any liver al the start.
One by one all the groups of young
FISH died. although the one receiving
dried milk along with their food out
lived the rest. Finally one group OF sur
yivors was allowed 10 have It's normal
diet of ray liver Immediately they
picked up" and began 10 grow rapidly
The investigators therefore concluded
that young trout need for life and nor
mai growth something that Is found In
raw liver and 10 q leAs extent In drieo
milk, bat yet Is not any known yitamin
Further experiments showed that
dried and cooked liver would not have
the same results AZ the raw meat When
fed 10 the young trout and that syn.
thetic" milk, compounded out Of sub.
stances normally found IN natural milk
wss also unayaiiing 10 keep the iittl,
FISH alive