davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25
COUNTY AGENT NEUBAUER
OFFERS DAIRY FEEDING CHART

Proper dairy feeding will increase
the income from most Of the cows in
northern ST. Louis County. Proper
feeding when coupled with the use
of home grown feeds makes dairying
very profitable in the north regions.
In order to greatly emphasize the
importance of home grown feeds in
dairy management, this Office has pre-
pared set of dairy rations for the use
of our dairymen. These rations call
for oats and barley to constitute the
concentrate and clover hay for the
roughage These feeds will make
balanced ration with the addition of
a little oil meal which must be pur-
chased.
Good roughage is the most i'm
portant part of dairy ration. Glover
and alfalfa hay constitutes good
roughage. However, when timothy
hay is the major portion of the rough
age a much larger amount of oil mea!
must be used to balance the ration,
and of course, reduces the margin OF
profit.
Cost figures on the production Of
butterfat kept by the University In
various counties In this state show
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25
OLD ENGLISH MAY DAY CUSTOM
SURVIVES IN UNITED STATES.

America may be the melting pot
of the nations" but frequently it offers
striking evidence of its consciousness
of it's English ancestry. One of these
is on May when American children
perpetuate an old, old English custom
of Bringing in the May"
In this issue of the Miner appears
an illustrated feature article by Elmo
Scott Watson which tells about the
traditional observance of this day with
its May poles, its songs and its dances
You will be interested in learning
about Bringing in the May" and the
article under that title in this issue
will tell you all about it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25

ident; Miss Florence Healy. secretary;
Miss Irene Thomas, treasurer
Mrs. Fleming was chosen to attend
the District Convention of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at Grand
Rapids on April 20, as representative
of the Club.
Miss Healy gave fascinating re-
view of the Commercial Stage for this
season.
Mrs Parker handled the subject OF
The Theatre Guild in New York City
in thorough and splendid manner.
The hostess served dainty and re-
freshing lunch of fruit salad, jelly
rolls, coffee and cake.
Before adjourning each section Of
the Club met together and discussed
plans and the probable studies for the
next years work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25
ANNOUNCE THE MARRIAGE
OF THEIR DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. BONNER have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Catherine, to Mr.. Frank
Bedard. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father Gibson at ST.
Raphaels church in New York City.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. BONNER, graduate
of the Ely High School and for the
past year has been in training in
Bellevue Hospital. Her many friends
in this city join in wishing the newly
weds all possible happiness. They will
be at home at 557 West 149th Street,
New York City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25

Lake Saisaginegan, the River Ma
ligne," as one of the three bold and
strong rivers"
This is the same Maligne river,
flowing north of Hunters island, now
described in 1880 reports of the inter-
national joint commission as the
major water route" of the upper
Rainy district watershed.
1.-THE 100000 acres of this tract
would make another Rhode Island.
The waters bounding Hunters island
are described as the main route for
the Rainy river district and its vast
hydroelectric development
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25

DR.. w. H. Emmons, head of the de-
partment of geology at the Minnesota
University in a recent lecture stated
that there is a strong evidence in
science that the interior of the earth
may be practically solid mass OF iron
and nickel except for a space in the
center, about 1000 miles across, which
is practically molten but is iron and
nickel also. DR.. Emmons should tell
this story to the legislature next winter
and give the granger members from
the southern end of the state chance
to figure out some scheme whereby
they can include this mass as unmined
iron ore onto the tax rolls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

The Music and Drama Club held
their last meeting of the season We'd
neSday evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Trezona. officers elected for
the ensuing year are:
PreSident-Mrs E. G.. Jones.
Vice President-Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Secretary Miss Mama Forbes.
Treasurer-Mrs. B. O. Strachan.
The retiring officers who have sue
cessfully headed the Club for the past
year were Mrs. Joseph Fleming, pres
ident; Mrs. Luther Bang, vice pres
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25

Our old friend, VIM. C. Sargent has
filed for County Treasurer to succeed
himself to the position he has so ac-
ceptably filled since his appointment
by the County Commissioners to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
his predecessor, George H. Vivian.
Up to the present, no one has filed in
opposition to Mr. Sargent and there
is small likelihood that there will be
any filings Bill" is seasoned cam
paigner and anyone who has the tenn
Gritty to file will find he is up against
a stiff proposition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25

This is the best yet. About twenty
wears ago, some fellow whose acquaint-
ance among people failed to extend
to even members of his own family.
paid the filing fee and was entered as
a candidate for governor of the state
of Minnesota. For the modest fee he
secured a million dollars worth of ad-
vertising some rotten and some worse.
At any rate, his name was heralded
to the world and people not acquainted
with him thought surely he must be
somebody. Minnesota became the
laughing stock of the east when this
fellow went to New York on some
scheme and was introduced as Mr..
-, erstwhile candidate for gov
ernor of Minnesota" The. fasteners
casually measured the balance of the
population by this fellow whom our
very fine primary system had allowed
to be damned down the throats of the
people.
History repeats itself. Last week
Paul F. Dehnel of Rochester, filed his
candidacy for governor on the Repub-
lcan ticket. Why the Republican, we
fail to understand unless Paul thought
he was getting into company which
might whitewash over some OF the
muck of the ''isrns" in which he has
walIowed for the past twenty or more
years. The news item which an
nounced his filing also announced that
he was a newspaper man from Roch-
ester. We have always contended that
all newspaper men were capable OF
filling any Office within the gift of the
people but after this bit of news was
broadcast, we changed our mind and
will modify our statement by striking
out the "all'' and substituting some"
in it's stead. Anyway, no alarm need
be felt by the other candidates now
in the running or those who may file
before the primaries by the entry into
the gubernatorial race by this dark"
horse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25

Less than two weeks remain in
which to file and as yet there has
been no one even remotely men,
toned as a candidate to oppose Con-
gresham VIM. A. Pittenger and it looks
as II he will be allowed to go through
the campaign as the lone candidate
This is OK as far as the district is
concerned evidently, and it is fore
gone conclusion that it is OK with
Congressman "Bill' of the Eighth Dis
triot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25
On This
Occasion
Just few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

Recently fire destroyed several
buildings of Father Flannagans Home
for Boys in Omaha The fire had
hardly stopped before offers of aid
came from many creeds and nation
alities in the city. The Masons, The
Center, and every other club, society,
welfare body, city officials and state
welfare bidy, city officials and state
officers, all extended the hand of as
sistance. The Flanagan home, during
its twelve years of existence, has never
made any distinction as to nationality,
color or religion. All boys are well
come Humanity has heart and this
case proves it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25


The Miner has continually harped
on the bird who turns in false alarms
as a Joke Every time there is an
election of some kind from president
down to constable, some certain
clioues celebrate by tanking up on
moon and then turning in fire alarm
Even the city council has offered re-
wards for the apprehension of this
class of jokeSmithS So far no one
has been apprehended, at least we
have not heard of any who have been
made examples of. The funny stuff
is not confined to Ely alone. We
noticed an item from Chicago IN re-
gard to this great outdoor sport which
shows that not all the funny men are
in Ely and that Chicago people in
some cases are just as silly. Next 10
turning in false alarm is the matter
of following the fire trucks to the flre
by every car in town. Some day,
some one is going to kill someone
else and then there will be weeping
and wailing instead of laughter
Every time the fire alarm is sounded,
the firemen are up against propoS-
ltlOn winch Is gamble DelWeeH lilc
and death. The work is dangerous
in all cases and not whit less when
the alarm is a false one. Some boob
or drunk may think it is joke but
the firemen don't feel so funny about
it. The case in Chicago was des-
cribed in the news items as follows:
Maybe it was big laugh to someone,
but Fireman John Connick is dying.
Someone thought it would be lots OF
fun to see the fire engines yesterday.
He turned in false alarm. There are
folks like that. The great fire trucks
shrieked through the streets. At an
intersection the fire truck on which
Connick was riding SideSwiped the
automobile on which the person who
had turned in the alarm was driving
away. Connicks skull was fractured
and he was injured internally. Doc
tors said he hadn't a chance to live.
Out at Mount Olive cemetery lies the
baby son born to the ConnickS Friday.
The little caSket was taken there Sat-
urday by the father. At st. Arlne's
hospital, critically i'll, lies Mrs. Con-
nick. She doesn't know her baby is
dead. She doesn't know her husband
is dying. Someone turned in false
alarm. Maybe it's a big laugh to
them"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25

George j. Brince of Eveleth, filed
with the county auditor of st. Louis
county for senator from the Sixty
first district. Mr.. Brince is an cid
resident of Eveleth and engaged in
the general grocery business, and at
present is one of the city commits
sioners of the city of Eveleth. Mr..
Brince is well known throughout the
Sixty-first district, and recently was
appointed by the federal government
to take the business census OF the
district. Hhe is an ex-service man
and past commander of the Eveleth
Post of the American Legion and has
been Unidentified with the political life
of Eveleth for the last six years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Pearce and
family departed Monday for Duluth
where Mrs. Pearce and children will
make their home on Kent Road in the
new residence purchased there while
Mr.. Pearce is in Russia. Their many
friends in this city wish them success
in their new home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25

Senator John H. Hougen of Crooks
ton has filed for Lieutenant Governor
on the Republican ticket. In his an
nouncement he says, I'm announcing
myself as a Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, I do so with the
fullest sense of appreciation of the
responsibilities and duties exacted by
that important Office. If nominated
and elected, shall administer its af-
fairs with the highest degree of fair
ness at my command. I am COM
mitted to no group or factions, and do
not claim the support of any organ
izations whatsoever political or other
wise. My candidacy is now in the
hands of my many personal friends
throughout the state"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-25

MARK NOLAN.
Mark Nolan of Gilbert has this week
filed his candidacy for Senator of the
Sixty-first District. He has been
Representative for the past two years
and served his district with consider
able honors. Mr.. Nolan was visitor
in the city Tuesday and called on
many of his friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
yWALTER GLASTON
Brilliant Negro Fiction Writer
At Last Verna Meets Real Friend in Rev Hugh Godfrey
4
For Content, on

TIE rope o. sheets kept slowly slip
ping. Was it the knots giving way
or was it the bed moving over to the
window? She hoped it was the lat
ter becausc she knew it coulG not
get out of the window. A hasty
glance downward showed that she
had perhaps five feet more to 60.
She would have jumped but there
we're too many broken bottles and
cans below her.
Then suddenly the rope Of sheets
gave way more than ever and a
sound from above told her that the
bed was moving the two or three
feet to the window. AS the bed was
a heavy one, it moved slowly and
she was enabled to drop gradually
to the ground. Once there, she picked
up her little bundle, and, threading
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
CHAPTER FOUR.

of her predicament.
She walked to the door again.
Perhaps, after ali, no harm was in
tended. Perhaps the catch was on or
something. But no, it was locked.
There was no catch on it. She dropped
nervously to one knee and squinted
through the keyhole. Yes, the key
was gone; Mrs. Quill must have
locked the door behind her when she
went out.
This must be the work of Donald
Baxter. And to think that She had
trusted him! Well, there was no use
crying over spilled milk. What was
done was done. The big question
was, how to get out. She must eS-
cape. She clearly saw that now.
Donald Baxter, with his unctuous
ways, meant her no good.
Suddenly, she thought of the win
dow that looked out on the back yard
of the house. Hopefully she raced
to it and looked out. She was on the
second floor. The back yard was a
wilderness of odds and ends, aban-
doned furniture, cans, bed springs
and other trash. Beyond it was the
back of another house with narrow
alley alongside leading to the next
street.
She tried the window. It was locked.
The lock was rusty from disuse. All
Of her strength could not bulge it.
Again and again she tried until her
fingers were raw and sore. Would
she have to stay here after all? she
asked herself. Again her thoughts
travelled to the charm suspended
around her neck. Convulsively, fran
tically. she held it in her hand and
prayed silently for help.
As if in reply to her supplication,
she thought of the poker in front OF
tho fire place. Relieved, she dashed
over, got it and returned to the
window. The lock yielded to the
leverage of the strong instrument and
soon the window was open.
Verna Tries to Escape
She leaned far out and looked down
into the yard. 1t was too far to jump,
that much was certain. Moreover,
with all of the debris under the win
dow, she might be crippled or dis
figured for life if she attempted such
a jump. She shuddered and glanced
anxiouSly at her pretty oval brown
face in one of the nearby mirrors. !
How could she get down? She
asked herself the question dozens OF
times before the answer Of a sudden
shouted itself to her: the sheets. She
jumped up, excited and hopeful,
stripped the two sheets off the bed
and tied them together. Then she
tied the spread to them and found
herself in possession of strong if
unwieldy rope. Hastily she tied it
to the leg of the bed and threw the
other end out of the window.
Enthused, she dashed back across
the room, got her little package of
clothes, all she had in the world. and
threw them into the yard. Then,
slowly, half fearfully, she crawled
out of the window and balanced her
self on the ledge. She looked down
and her head swan little. Sup
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05

ing in the hall. There was no time
to lose. She gripped the improvised
rope and let herself gradually down
until her entire weight was on 1t.
Placing her feet against the wall of
the house and holding on for dear
life, she began to walk slowly, halt
ingly down the side to the yard.
A Stranger
She had let herself down perhaps
five feet when the rope OF sheets
began to give. Her heart sank and
she felt sensation of dizziness. Des-
perately she held on while the rope
slipped inch by inch. She realized
that she must expedite her descent
before the rope broke or the knots
gave way.
It seemed almost an eternity between
each foot of descent and the next
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05

pose she fell! Suppose the knots in
the sheets gave way!
Suddenly she heard someone walk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
WHAT HAS GONE BEs ORE

GONE BEs ORE
Goat ambitious
leave heren a
Dick COlvn unceuth
picture
he
to
Dick
gambler from Kasburg neighbong city He IS
position his cabaret in Kai
C her. There fight and Baxter again
they the big CITY He
Of his Quill sardon woman
after
Verna finds it locked
THE STORY
CHAPTER FOUR.
W 7 ERNAS heart sank. What sort of trick was this?
" She glanced around the room fearfully like cor
nered animal. She dug her nails into her palms and
bit her lip The subdued flush that always tinted her round
of her predicament.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
DISCUSS PHASES - C|TY's WELFARE
 AT CHAMBER MEET

Stewards progressive Chamber of Commerce is now full fledged member of the Cham Der of Commerce of the United States with headquarters at Washington, ID. C. according to the certificate which has been received here and announced at yesterdays luncheon of the chamber at the Seward Grill
 Governor Parks addressed a communication to the chamber asking what part . Seward cared to play in Alaska's exhibit at the Paris Colonial and Interna- tional Exposition next summer. He suggested that a brochure be prepared setting forth Stewards advantages.
 Tn answer to an inquiry sent out by Secretary Leonard Hop kins of the chamber to several parties following a request for information from an eastern concern about the possibilities of establishing a plant for the manufacture of chemicals in Alaska, letters were read from William Mencenbaugh, mine op- orator near Seward, and from Paul Hopkins of the mining and metallurgical department Of the Alaska College. These letters pointed out the existence in Alaska of a number of native elements Ut go into the mak- ing of commercial chemicals.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
lE D AL N . ! l { [
NOTICE or SALE

NOEEAA1 OE ISE1R4I1
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee of the estate of McCord Alaskan Company, a corporation, bankrupt, has been authorized to sell the property of the estate of said bankrupt at pri- vate sale subject to the approval and confirmation of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division or of the Referee in Bankruptcy of said Court, George w Robbins, Esq, of Valdez, Alaska, to whom said bankruptcy proceed ing has been referred by said Dis- trict Court.
 Further notice is given that the undersigned trustee will receive sealed bids for the property Of said bankrupt at his office at Valdez. Alaska, up to and including the 31 st. day of October, 1850 on the 1st day of November, 1880, said sealed bids will be opened and said pro- perty will be sold to the hig' and best bidder for cash subject to the approval and confirmation of said Court or of said Referee. The right is reserved to reject any and |all bids. The property of sad bank rupt consists of three lots or par cells and separate bids should be made for each lot or parcel. S~ property is described as follows, to- IWit
 Lease from the United States covering approximately 1,340 acres of land situated on Sitkalidak Is- land in the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, to be used for grazing purposes upon the terms and conditions of said lease mentioned together with all build- ings, improvements and equipment thereon or herewith connected and including approximately 556 head of sheep and lambs, 53 head of cat- tie and other live stock.
 IT.
 A stock of general merchandise, situated on said Sitkalidak Island, appraised at the sum of $1,3545f
 TIT.
 Lease from the United States covering the East Chugach Island in the Seldovia Precinct, Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, for use as a blue fox ranch together with the stock of foxes and all improve ments and equipment thereon or therewith connected. The stock of foxes is estimated to be 20 pairs
 Further detailed description of said property and of said leases can be obtained from the under signed trustee at Valdez, Alaska.
 William M. Meals,
 Trusty in Bankruptcy,
 Address. Valdez, Alaska.
 Dates of PublicatiOn-Oct N, 8, Is, 22, 29, 1930
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15

The West Coast Fisheries of San Pedro, Calf, wants a write up of Seward in connection with its forthcoming publication on northern fisheries.
 A MI Winkler, new game warden for Kodiak, was a guest of [ mahehebcrcnituameModn of the chamber and expressed his satisfaction at having been assigned to new post.
 he had long had a desire to get acquainted with this portion of Alaska. Captain Green of the Signal Corps expressed his re- gret at his forthcoming depar- ture for the States. He has been assigned to a new post.
 A communication was read from Carl c. Bird of Benge, Wn, asking for information about the country and expressing a de- sire to settle here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15

List your labor wants with us: we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & W Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
WOMAN'S CLUE

The Seward Woman's Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, socially, at the res idence of Mrs. WI RI Shellhorn-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been re- duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
Seattle fce CrGAm and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW aOKEH" RECORDS at SYLYIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15

Circulating Heaters at '. L. Graef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
GIANT LIQUOR
RING SMASHED
Cops, Holding Apartment,
Get Scores of Calls.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-A squad CT
Chicago police were convinced to-
day that, more through accident
than design, they had delivered one
of the most severe blows ever dealt
New Years eve celebration in the
city.
Informed by an anonymous tele-
phone call that handbook was in
operation at a south side address,
four sergeants raided the apart
ment Tuesday night, arrested nine
men, all armed, and halted the
business of what they believe was
the central Office for a huge liquor
ring.
With the men under arrest, the
sergeants remained during the night
at two telephones in the place. They
received scores of calls, all orders
for from one to five cases of whisky
or beer. The officers took the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
TWO ELDERLY
WOMEN BADLY
HURT BY CARS
Struck While Crossing
Streets, Victims Suffer
Severe Bruises.


Two elderly women were injured,
che seriously, when struck by auto
mobiles at street crossings late
Tuesday.
Mrs. Marie Gillette, 80, of 10
North Oriental street, is in city
hospital today suffering from in
juries received when struck by a car
driven by Ralph Alexander, 26, of
3414 West Washington street, at
Pennsylvania and Washington
streets. She suffered severe head
cuts and bruises.
When she crossed Twenty third
street and Capitol avenue, Mrs. Vir-
giria Moore, 70, of 200 West Twen-
ty-ninth street, was struck by an
automobile, suffering bruises. The
car was driven by Mrs. Mary M.
Wagner, 1923 West Twelfth street.
Mrs. Moore was treated and taken
to her home.
Miss Florence Strong, 81, of 1888
Ashland avenue, is at city hospital
today recovering from injuries SUI
fered late Tuesday when she fell
while getting off a street car at
Illinois and Thirty third streets.
Face injuries were suffered by
Mrs. Anna Ellis, 43, of 423 kaufman
place, when she fell on ice near the
county Jail Tuesday afternoon.