davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
ELY BOYS AT CAMP
HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN.

Scholarships to the four leading
schools and colleges of the Northwest
are offered at the 1880 Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Fort Smelling
to the students who show the greatest
efficiency, both scholastic ability and
Soldierly and athletic proweSs during
the Camp season. Schools to which
scholarships are offered include, Shat
tuck School at Faribault, Mimi; Col
lege of st. Thomas, st. Paul; Carleton
College, Northfeld; and Pillsbury
Aceademy at Owatonna, Minnesota.
Carleton College and the Pillsburv
Academy are offering two scholarships
each, while st. Thomas and the Shat
tuck School are offering one each.
In addition to these, a number of
medals and trophys will be given to
the outstanding soldiers and athletes
and students in all courses
cordsand students in all courses
These awards and scholarships will be
presented at the close of the camp
season, upon recommendation of the
Board of Scholarships and awards
However, the trophy offered to the
outstanding soldier athlete in any
course, may prove to be the most
highly priced of all. 1t is a baseball
and bat autographed by George Her.
man (Babe) Ruth. The ball has been
donated by Colonel Jack Rupert and
the bat by Hillerick and Bradsby
manufacturers of Babe Ruth Louisville
slugger bats. Another trophy around
which great interest will be centered is
that offered by the Minnesota Depal t.
ment Veterans of Foreign Wars, to the
outstanding soldier athlete in the Basic
Course.
These awards made for the stimu-
lation of greater interest in the camp
work on the part of the students, ard
both proud and fortunate are those
who are selected to receive them for
it gives them the distinction of being
the best soldier student athletes in the
ranks of the CMTC.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
LEGION MAINTAINS
NEED Of VIGILANCE
CONSERVATION GROUP AT THE
CROOKSTON CONVE TION
WARNS OF POTENTIAL DANGER
AND THAT ETERNAL VIGILANCE
TO CONTINUE IN THE CON-
SERVING OF NATURAL RE-
SOURCES.

Eternal vigilance will continue to be
the price paid for true conservation
the conservation committee of the
Minnesota department of the Ameri-
can Legion warned Monday in its re-
port to the annual convention of the
organization.
1t is stressed that the recent passage
of the Shipstead- Newton Nolan bill,
which provides for the retention of
water levels in the Superior National
Forest in their natural state and pro-
hibitS the introduction of dams or res
ervoir projects without congressional
approval, will not assure perpetual
preservation of the northern Minnesota
border region.
1.-The Legion has favored passage of
this bill believing on the one hand
that the Superior Forest constitutes a
tremendous asset in the economic,
health, educational and recreational
opportunities, and on the other hand
believe that it should be set aside to-
gether with the Quetico park of Can
ada as a vast international memorial
to peace and friendlineSs.
I'VE greatly appreciate passage of
this bill and believe that forward
step hs been taken toward the real
conservation of the area affected. 1t
is well for us to be ever midful how
ever, that the law in itself does not
prevent exploitation nor the building
of dams in that territory. 1t simply
provides for congressional approval
thereof"
The conservation committee recon-
mended:
That the Legion affirm its previous
stand in support of legislation to pro-
vide public shooting grounds and game
refugees.
That the legislature give authority to
the game and fish commission to open
and close game seasons on all upland
birds without executive order.
That the next legislature be urged
to increase hunting and fishing license
fees so that the amount realized will
guarantee sufficient funds to the game
and fish department to carry out its
full program of development.
That the legislature be asked to pro-
vide a state-owned nursery to pass
new laws and amendments to provide
an economic land survey of the state
which shall be extensive and rapid
rather ths.z.sxtensive and slow "as it
now exists in practice"
That the Legion go on record once
more in support of definite forestry
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Continued from First Page)

the man of the hour His efforts have
been constantly centered on measures
for the betterment of Duluth and St.
Louis County. Wherever there has
been need for vision, man or money
with which to carry out a program OF
betterment, w. A. McGonagle was
always on the job and his work was
carried through to successful end.
His indomitable will, coupled with an
admirable personality and the esteem
and friendship he enjoyed with people
in all walks of life in all the states OF
the Union, have conspired to the sue
ceSsful ending of anything he assayed
to attempt. The northeastern part OF
the state will miss Mr.. McGonagle and
as a unit is mourning his untimely
passing.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Vital Statistics.

Births reported and not heretofore
published in these columns for the
month OF July and up to August 5th
are as follows:
July IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maxi
a son.
July IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Paw
lisich, son.
July %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Leon
daughter.
July rs, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sev-
erson, a daughter.
July 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carl
son, a son.
august 3, to Mrand Mrs. Chas
S. Gallagher, son.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
A SURE SIGN

An aged man, after electrical treat
ment for rheumatism, called at the
hospital some days after his discharge
to report.
How are you feeling, sir?" inquired
the nurse.
"Oh, am never so WELL" was the
reply. II can't tell now when it's 60
ing to rain. .'-Moustique, Charleroi.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
REV. wendell OLSON MARRIED
TO MISS HELME DAGMAR ENGMAN

The wedding of Miss Helme Dagmar
Engman of Virginia to Rev. Wendell w
Olson of this city was solemnized in
Virginia Monday evening in the First
Lutheran church by the Rev. Theo-
dore Eckblad, pastor of the Pilgrim
Lutheran church of Superior.
After a reception rendered the young
couple at the church parlors, they left
for a short wedding trip to the Twin
Cities and Superior. They will be at
home in this city where Rev. Olson is
the pastor of the Bethany Lutheran
church.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
ST. ANTRONY,S CHyRCH.
BETHANY kUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Wendell w. Olson, B. d. Pastor.
unday school at 1000 O'Clock,

Sunday School at 1000 o'clock
Morning worship at HOO o'clock
Mr.. Herbert Olson of Superior, Wis,
will preach the sermon.
Services att T1:00 A. M. every Sunday
and at 7:45 P. M. on the first and
third Sundays of each month
We welcome you to worship God
with US.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08

%~~%~~~~@~~~~~~~~~@a@Se@~
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Charles p. Keast, P&ytsg.

GAS A. M.-The Sunday School
Title of lesson: Hannah, a Cody
Mother"
1880 A. M.-Morning preaching SER
vice. Subjectof sermon: The Things
That Matter Most"
7:30 P. M.-Evening preaching SER
vice. Sermon theme: I'm Trust With
the Gospel"
The official board will meet at the.
close of Sunday evenings service
Prayer service every Thursday ev-.
ening at 7:30. The; pnalic is cordially
invited to attend the services.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08

sioner of Highways be empowered to
develop a sub-department, if neces-
sary, for the purpose of highway
landscaping and that such monies as
may be necessary be withdrawn from
the State Highway Fund to provide
therefore"
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Always Has Been

Husband can't make out which
is the top and which the bottom Of
these socks.
Wife-The big hole is the top and
the collection of small holes Is the
foot.-Yverdon Pages Gales.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Historic Doeument Found

The original deed to the city of
Newark, N. J., made out in the name
Of King William III of England and
dated 1896. was discovered a hort
time ago in pile OF rubbish at the
city hall there.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
III. Russell Browne, Pastor.
Church School omitted until Sept
September.
Morning Worship at 10:45.
Evening Service omitted


Dragon flies. fried in cocoanutE oil,
are considerable great delzcacy by the
natives OF Bali, in the Dutch East
indies. Catching them provides great
sport to the children, who use a long
pole, with a dead dragon fly as bait
70 attract the i've ones.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
REQUIRED Some Figuring

"George, murmured the young wife,
~am l as dear to you now as / was
before we marriedr"
II can't exactly tell" replied the
husband, absent-mindedly. Il didn't
keep an account of expenses then"
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

We herewith desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who rendered their
sympathy, assistance and floral Of
ferings in our late bereavement in the
death OF our husband and father
MRS. ED. REMUS.
ARVO WALLI.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Hitting the Ties

Dreary Dan-Why all the close cal
'culation, Weary?
Weary RhOdes-Tm just figuring
how much money would have II I got
a nickel for every railroad tie I've
stepped on.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Reason Enough

Her Old Aunt-But, my dear, VIII!
are you suing him for divorce?
Her-Because when you are mar
ried to a joke like him you CAM
laugh him off.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Yes, They Do

Its all nonsense to say brown
eyes denote one thing and blue eyes
another"
Anyway, black eyes usually denote
something"
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Before and After

Newlywed-Have you ever thought
seriously about marriage?
Singleton-Certain not. No man
ever thinks seriously about marriage
until after it has happened.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Making n Career

sand did he live to tell the taller"
asked listener, after the story of the
travellers amazing adventure had been
told.
ooh, yes," replied the story teller,
'in fact, he's done nothing else since"
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Early Airplane Flight

The Pan-American airplane flight
was the first one made from the Unit
ed States to Nicaragua. The flyers left
the United States December q, 1926.
and returned April Is, 1927.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08

Mr.. Leo Jarva of Duluth, Minnesota.
recent graduate of the Young e.
Hursh Business College, Duluth. Mimi
eSota, has been placed in stenograpRnc
position with the Great Lakes Transit
Company.-adv.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08

Recently woman had to pay fine
of $43, $50 for smuggling gowns and
jewelry from Europe. Many woman
would enjoy the sorrow of paying such
a fine.
Be nice to tourists. They come back
to the towns where they are treated
courteouSly.
Vote for Ray Chase for governor.
You can bet a lot of money that he is
100 per cent all right.
Public speaking departments should
be started in the schools. It's awful
to have prominent citizens fall into an
epidmenic of shutters when they are
called on to say few words in public.
Cut out the reckless driving. It's no
fun to wake up in hospital
A little work for your son during
vacation won't hurt him. Loafing at
his old mans expense never made much
of man out of boy.
Scrub cows represent only lot of
5oSSA
The government over in Canada got
an awful licking Monday because OF
the unemployment situation, but Presi-
dent Hoover should worry. Better
times will be back before the election
in 1892
Don't discuss your family troubles
over a party telephone line. A self
appointed committee of inquiSitive
neighbors is always on the job.
When very old men are interviewed
they either say that they have never
touched liquor or tobacco or that they
have used them nearly all of their
lives. The two pieces of ribbon don't
appear to match.
Our idea of happiness is to have a
delinquent subscriber write us and
when the envelope is opened to have
something drop out of it.
Several meeting are being held to
relieve the unemployment situation.
We hope they think of the idea of pro-
viding idle men with jobs.
Merchants in several towns of
Minnesota report the departure of a
lot of dollars as the result of caShing
checks presented by slick strangers.
Don't do it.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Morning Exercise

] take my morning exercise
The task I never shirk-
Then find myself, in sad surprise,
Too tired to go to work.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
Renders Winter Food

Reindeer dig through the snow for
the sueculent lichens or reindeer moss,
upon which they feed In the winter.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
HOW TO DRESS IT

Green Grocer-Do you know how to
dress the chicken, Mrs. Newlywed?
Mrs. Mn evening dress, sup
pose-it's for dinner, you know.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08

THE Minnesota State Fair and Northwest Livestock Show
from August 80 to September g. will present the great
est program in its history. Do you know:
admission reduced so cents this
under IL will be admitted free both
Saturdays, Aug. 80 and Sept 8.
Fair tourist supervised by the Farm
That railroads offering reduced fares Ne State Fair
That and playground for little sidren, with
trained In charge maintained for convenience OF
parents.
royal purple denotes sweepstakes cham
ponshp champion and blue first premium
ksTPf Wcco will broadcast from the
grounds each day.
That Old MIN, famous,water ride, has been rebuilt
will rides In addition to the Merryoo
Rounds, miniature railway and roller coaster
That it's Your FaIr-So be thereI
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08
"NOONANETTES"

(From the Baudette Region0
Recently a woman had to pay fine
of $43,650 for smuggling gowns and
jewelry from Europe. Many woman
would enjoy the sorrow of paying such
a fine.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08

Be nice to tourists. They come back
to the towns where they are treated
courteously.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08

Vote for Ray Chase for governor.
You can bet lot of money that he is
100 per cent all right.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-08

Public speaking departments should
be started in the schools. It's awful
to have prominent citizens fall into an
epidmenic of shutters when they are
called on to say few words in public
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Romping Around
Radio Dial

r. Louis. Slade, Of New York, chair
man Of the national wome1's com.
mittee for Hoover in 1928, will
make a brief talk on Bigger Bust
ness" to the nationwide audience
Billie Burke, former star Of
stage and screen and the wife OF
Flo Ziegfeld, will be featured on
the Armstrong Quakers' program
to be broadcast over an N.B.C.'
WIZ network on Friday evening,
October 81, from 10 until 1880
o'clock (E. S. IT,
Miss Burke's talk will be an
other in the series, My Husband
at Home" which the Quakers are
presenting.
She will portray a different zieg.
field from the one Broadway
knows. Miss Burke will reveal him
simply as a man in his home.
Chester Tallman, formerly lead
ing baritone with the Canadian
National Opera Company, has
signed with the Columbia Broad
casting System, and will here
after be heard exclusively on
programs over that company's
network.
Mr.. Tallman has played fea-
tured roles in musical comedies
and operettas, including THE
Student Prince" and Countess
Martha" He has recently returned
to America from Italy, where for
three years he sang in opera and
concert while pursuing his vocal
studies.
Mr.. Tallman has degrees from
Chicago and Columbia Univer-
tiles. During his undergraduate
days he won recognition in his
trionics, playing the leading parts
in the college productions. He
was also baritone soloist for the
glee clubs.
1880 p. NJ.
WMAL-Paul Whiteman and
his Orchestra, together with Mil
dred Bailey, contralto; the Paul
Sisters, harmony singers, and
Jack Fulton, tenor, viii broad
cast a special program from Chi
cago.
Another attraction on this pro.
gram will be The Kings testers, a
comedy quartet which entertainS
on Is musical instruments.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

Alfred e. Smih, candidate in
1923 for President of the United
States. and former governor of
New York State, will speak over
a National Broadcasting Com
pany network tonight from 500
to $50 o'clock.
Governor Smith speaks under
the auspices Of the Democratic
national committee. This Is the
only speech over a nationwide
network which he contemplates
making before the November
election.
The address will be given from
the New York studios of the Ma
tional Broadcasting c :pany.
Governor Smiths subject has
not been announced, but 1t is
expected he will review from a
Democratic viewpoint the activi-
ties Of the Republican admins
tration since March 4, 1929.
In his Monday night speech
from Providence. WMAL cut the
Democratic chieftain off after
half an hour. It happened that
his address ran into paid Sched-
uled chain program.
wiine Hoppe, champion balk-
line billiard player, will be inter-
viewed before a microphone by
Grantland Rice, sports writer,
during the broadcast of the Coca
Cola program over a National
Broadcasting Company network
tonight at 10:30 p. m.
Hoppe first came into promt-
nence when he defeated Vignaux
in France. He won his first title
in 1907. From 1910 until 1920 he
held the title. Young Jake
Schaefer defeated Hoppe in 1920,
but two years later Hoppe won
back the title and kept it for
three years. Hoppe is the retired
undefeated eighteen-one balk-line
billiard champion.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
Ion will make his only political ad-
dress Of the congressional cam
paign from the studios of the Co
lumhia Broadcasting System in
Washington tonight, from 10 to
1890.
The Achievements and Aims Of
the Hoover Administration" is the
topic chosen by the Treasury head.
During the half hour period Mrs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
LOCAL STATIONS

WIKI "@AuAHktun-N0V~g
l31S-Farm flashes. under the aus.
bepartment Of Agriculture and
the University OF MarylanS
extension service.
f2:aO-National farm ana hotnI ho1E
Speakers: l.. N. DAVIS "
v. Whalin and e. W. Sheets,
1:30-Sldney and his MaytloWeF h0-
a.oo-orgsn recital from the Kits
studios
s:O0-Talk by Miriam Finn Scott
child psychologist.
3:I5-"Heart Throbs" by Mrs.
Ryan DevsrsHx; woiun'sT ~ "a.
worker in the Society OF sI
Vincent de Paul.
s:30-EveninE stars
4:oO-Radio guild.
S:Oo-Ths lady next door.
: 5:So-'Famous Paintings IN ,ontn. Nan.
Lands" by Alice Hutcnlns
Drake.
b:45-Tea timers. .. r,
s;OO-Kseping Up with The Iimss.
6:10-Black and Gold Room Orcnss'
ira,
e:tA-Time.
S:i5-Uncls Abe and David.
7:o0-Amos IN Andy.
7:iS-Ths studebaker orglniSt
7:sO-Phil Cook-The Quaker nan.
7:IS-"Back Of the News IN wash
tnRton," by william Hard.
s:O0-Address by ex-governor Alfred
E. Smith. under the auspices % o.
the Democratic National Com
s:S0--MobiloiI Concert.
S:00-Halsey Stuart program.
9:30-Palmolive Hour.
1O:3O-Coco Cola program.
11:OO-weather forecast
11:o1-Aster Orchestra.
l2:OO-Hal Kemp's Orchestra from
""The Daffydil."
12:so-Hotel Governor Clinton orehes-
WMAL-WashinEtOn EtOn-6SO-47O
12:3o-Columbia Revue.
i:OO-Lotus Orchestra-Dance Music:
l:30-Harry Tucker and His Hotei
Barclay Orchestra-Concert
3;O0--Colum bia Little Symphony ana
Mildred johnson, coutrAlto
3:SO-American School of the Air.
3:OO-CoIumbia Salon Orchestra.
S:S0-syncopated SilhouetteS - Vocal
1:4S-whitc House confsrsnce-Dr.
4:oo-Musicai Album-saion orehss-
ira with soloists. .,
B:o0-"Primer for Town Farmers:
prepared by Department OF
o-Footnotes-Danee music.
S:SO-My Bookhouse Story Time
Tales for the Young Folks
S:45-News Flashes.
6:00-Time.
S:o0-"BilI Schudt's Going to Press
Talk by Joseph B. Phillips
s:15-Resume of wMAL Evening
Program.
S:17-McDougalI Orchestra - Dance
Music.
6:30-Time.
6:31-MacDougall Orchestra
s:45-Tony's Scrap Book.
7:O0-The Crockett Mountainsers-
Hill-Billy Music.
7:15-Rhythm Ramblers.
7;3o-Sydney Resnick, tenor.
7:45-The Adventures of Sandy and
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

s:O0--Tima.
s:oO-Romany Patteran.
''or1ssg pa.T..i..a a.l.s Of rfa.liss Is. g..
s:OO-Gold Medal Fast Freight
9:30--La Palma Smoker.
10:OO-To be announced. 80
1O:sO-Tons Pictures-Domsnicio sa-
vino, director.
11:0e-swanes syneopators.
l2:0o-Time.
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.-1l60-2OS
1a:IS-Natienal Farm News Program.
12:SO-Farm Chat, David Martin.
I2:4S-Sermonetts Program.
1:00-slgn OFF.
3:S0--Whoopee Party. Bob Merchant
and David Martin.
4:3e-studio Program.
5:e0-Science and History.
5:15-AionE Route Fifty.
6:00-United Press Flashes.
6:12--On the Mat.
S:16-Cla ssified Hour.
s:4S-Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
7:O0-Dinner Music.
7:1S-Cecil and Sally.
7:30-Franc Time Signal
T:S1-whither Away?
7:n-wJsv Amos and Andy Contest
s:O0--Speaker.
S:so-Margaret sypestyn and Harry
Woodard.
e:00-Rhythm Three.
9:l5--Don Whitman, the Smile Boy.
bsoU-MoloQy ITO.
10:O0-The Alexandria. Hawalians.
10:a0-JRck Ralston's AwgwaH
Music.
11:O0-Sign Of.
WOL-WashlngtOB-86O-S1e
p. N.
l:OO-Signing Off.
3:30-''Good Afternoon, Everybody" !"
S:46-"Safs Investments" by Louis
Rothschild, Director Of Better
Business Bureau.
4:0O-Alvin Thaden. Popular Enter
tainer. ri
4:1b-HaH Hour with Famous Artists
and Com posers.
I:l6-Tea Time.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

5:s0--One Time Opportunities.
6:bS-Public Service Men.
600-Edith Reeds Entertainers.
e;So-Dinner Music.
7:00-Florence Howard Studio Pre-
gram.
5;20-Lats News Flashes.
7:3O--Tommy Thompson's Music.
e:00--Signing Off.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

7:1S-McAIeer MsIodists.
1850. D. 9. Network.
s:00-Housahold Entertainer.
s:30-C.B.s. Network.
1O:1B-simon'a Orchestra.
:O0-Pillow Time.
. l1:3o-C.B.S. Network.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

Says Miss Elizabeth Hume Assistant Society Editor Of Of Wngon
leading newspapers I wfh ESQ the
And when I'm taking spin in tie e0anb like tie steady gius
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

| e :, n 80" ~LL OG~Nf
single lei and single girls. They
didn't know much about them ex-
cept their nick names-only they
knew that Jimmie liked g.n and
Bill preferred I'VE and Ethel would
murder you If you asked her Il be
the third ore TO the light Of a match
Tor her cigarette.
They knew that Stella had been
married twice.-no foolin. as Stella
Away sald when she spoke OF IL.
and they knew that Marie was a
terr.bls vamp. and IL was never safe
10 Leave your ma alone with her for
- minutes.
Stella would put him in her pocket
Ind walk away with him before you
eouid ask her who she thought she
Was.
Berry met an awfully Cute Kid az
a party. And the Cute Kid thought
Berry was 4 Wow" And the first
thing YOU know didn't Kitty catch
Ter Bertv walking right into a pic
.ure show. e. bold as brass. with the
Cute Kid. smuggling as close 70
Berty as she could get. and both Of
hem eating chocolates u az a great
3.g expensive box that Kitty knew
aer Berry had bought the minute
she laid eyes on IL.
Well. the next time her Berry
telephoned that he was going to
he lodge and wouldn't he home TO
elmer. Kitty cried evfuIy hard.
And the young fellow in the
nat across the hall heard her and
came 10 see what va the matter.
Kstty told him al about her Berry
and the Cute I'd. and tie big ex-
perslve box OF candy and very
thing.
And the young fellow said.
'gee." and locked aUTully sorry.