davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31
TWENTY THREE FROM COUNTY
AT UNIVERSITY SHORT COURSE

Several well known residents of st.
Louis county attended the sixteenth
annual farmers and homemakers' week
at University Farm, the week of jan
uary 20 to Is. This years short course
was one of the largest that has ever
been sponsored by the University De-
partment of Agriculture, the attend
ance reaching total of nearly 1900
and including representatives from
practically every county in the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31
ST. LOUIS COUNTY Al CLUB WILL
LISTEN TO NATIONAL PROGRAM

st. Louis County All Club members
and others interested in the Boys and
Girls All Club work will have an OPP
portunity to listen again to national
All Club program when the seventh
series of such programs Is broadcasted
over a national hook-up Of 40 stations.
The program will come to you over
your local station WEBC at Duluth on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31
LENDS SUPPORT TO BOARD
OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

Hearty endorsement to a move TO
continue the General Board for Vo-
cational Education was given today by
Congressman william A. Pittenger, or
Minnesota. The question is now being
discussed before the Education COM
mittee of the House.
Congressman Pittenger pointed out
that the board, which is the outgrowth
of the rehabilitation work done among
to all disabled persons, has been highly
successful He cited cases in Minnie
sofa where men injured in industry
have been taught new trades which
have made them self supporting.
He reported one case where a man
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31
DATE SET FOR ENGINEERS
MEETING AND BANQUET

The Northern Minnesota Engineers
Club will hold its annual meeting and
banquet at the Androy Hotel in Hib-
bling on February o. This meeting
annually brings together many of the
men engaged in mining on the ranges
and others who attend the banquet
to meet old friends. The program,
which will be novel, has as yet not
been announced but promises to eclipse
former offerings in that line. 1t is
also stated that elaborate decorations
will feature the banquet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31
Saturday, February first. from noon to
0.AE -

12:46 p. M.
Another interesting feature which
will be Of big interest to the All Club
members Of st. Louis County will be
the music appreciation period con-
Quoted by r. A. Turner, field agent in
club work in the Central States, who
has visited the club members of our
county on several occasions. The U.
s. Marine Band orchestra will play
selection which will be announced and
discussed by Mr.. Turner
The various All clubs will organize
radio parties for this occasion and it
is hoped that every club member and
folks interested in club work, who have
access to radio, will tune in on this
All Club program at noon on Sat-
urday, February first.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31

Judging from accounts daily sent in
to his paper, Ralph Hitchcock of the
Hibbing Tribune is not completely sold
on the country he is motoring through
on his way to California. He says he
misses the nicely painted posts ana
wire cables Charley Babcock puts up
in Minnesota to guard against even the
slightest embankment while he was
travelling over those narrow icy ridges
in Oklahoma serving as roads. Further
he said he would hate to die in Okla
homa, would hate to live there and
never would he care to travel over their
roads again. He said Tulsa was good
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-31

Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
r. r. OFFICIAL HERE

F. c. Regan, general agent of the
Chicago & Alton Railway Company,
was a visitor in Nogales this week
where he conferred with various
brokers concerning the shipment OF
produce to eastern points. He re-
turned to his Los Angeles head
quarters yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
LOCALS
TWO FINED

James Willoughby, an itinerant
peddler, was fined $5 Wednesday
by Judge Charles Hardy in the po-
lice court for selling merchandise
in the city without first securing a
license to do SO.
At the same session of court,
Harding Hamond, a colored man
from Georgia, was fined $50 for at
tempted pilfering of goods in the
Ell Paso Store. The sentence was
suspended on condition that he
leave town within twenty -four hours
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
BUSINESS GOOD

S. P. Holobaugh, of Tucson, who
has been selling Swift's Premium
brand of goods throughout south
ern Arizona for the past ten years,
paid Nogales one of his regular Wis
it's Tuesday and reported that busi-
ness so far this year exceeds by far
that of any corresponding period
of time during previous years. He
believes that this indicates that con-
ditions throughout the territory
covered by him are exceptionally
good at this time.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
MEXICO PHYSICIANS
BUY STUDEBAKERS

Two physicians from Mexico, DR..
F. B. Ketchul, of Navajoa, and DR..
Jose Gomez Garcia, of Guaymas,
met in the salesroom of the No
gales Motor Company on Tuesday,
and when they left each was in
possession of a new car. DR.. Ket-
chul became the owner of an Com
mander 8 cylinder Regal sedan, and
DR.. Garcia became the pround pos
SCISSOR of an Erskine Regal sedan.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
DODGE SALES

The West Coast Motors company
reports unusually active sales dur
ing the past few days. Starting with
the sale of $4,000 eight cylinder
Dodge sedan to Ignacio Gayou re-
Gently several other sales followed
in quick succession, the buyers be-
ing S. Mugia, A. Ramos, Bernardo
Salazar, Juan Garcia, and M. Leal.
These cars were all sold from the
floor of the salesroom on Morley
avenue.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
GIRLS CLUB

The athletic section of the Girls
Club will meet at the home OF Mrs
George Januel, 352 Hudgin street,
at noon tomorrow from where they
will start on short hike into the
country. It is advisable, therefore
that the girls provide themselves
With light lunches. Matters relating
to future activities of the club will
also be discussed.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

Francisco Elias, son of Gov. Fran
cisco Elias, of Sonora, is quite i'll at
Hermosillo. DR.. v. A. Smoker has
been summoned to attend him. The
sick youth is well known here hav-
ing spent much of his time in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Kino Copper Company will
be held in their office at 317 Craw-
ford street, Nogales, Arizona, on
Monday, March 8, at 8 o'clock p.
M, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing
year and transacting such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
LOUIS HUDGIN,
Secretary of the Kino
Copper Company.
(Pub. 2"14, 2-18, 2-21, 2-25 and 2-28)
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier
have returned after trip to Nor
enci where they were for several
days the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Hersey. Mr.. FRAZIER is the
manager of the Texaco service sta
ton here.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

Miss Martha Snyder, teacher in
the Plum street school, is being
visited by her monther who arrived
from Los Angeles recently to re-
main with her for the remainder
of the school term.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
HERE FROM FLORIDA

Mrs. John D. Poindexter OF Mi
ami, Florida, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eduardo Alvarez, ia
Potrero street. Mrs. PoindeXter be-
fore her marriage was Miss Car
men Alvarez of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
ALVAREZ TRANSFERRED

Edward ". Alvarez, son OF Ed
uardo Alvarez of the Mexico Arl-
zona Trading Company, has been
transferred by the trading company
from Nogales to Los Mochis.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

Bush Anderson of Phoenix, for
mer deputy United States Marshal,
has been spending few days in
Nogaels.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

T. D. Boyd of the Mexico Arizona
Trading Company left Monday on
a trip to Cajeme and Los Mochis.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

Miss Aurora Gonzales left or
Tuesdays airplane for visit tt
Calexico.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Faubian have
returned from an auto trip to the
middle west.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28
LIONS CLUB

Judge w. A. O'Connor gave very
interesting talk on the early his
tory of Arizona at the regular lun-
;heon of the Lions Club Tuesday
aoon at the Methodist church. OF
particular interest was his refer
ence to the old Kitchin ranch a few
miles north of the city where Kit
ohin's wife and children were slain
by Apache Indians during a raid
in the early days.
John R. Long of Phoenix, special
agent for the Star Insurance Com
pany, and Bert Barr of the Barr
Insurance Agency of Phoenix, were
here Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. R. o. Schofield were
arrivals here Wednesday from Ho-
bart Mills, California.
Mrs. John George arrived from
Ciudad Obregon, Sonora, Sunday,
where she had been visiting her
husband, who is a prominent plan
ter of that section.
U. S. Immigrant Inspector Ben
Davis has returned from a short
pleasure trip to Calexico, Calf.
While there, he visited Immigrant
Inspector Joe George, who was
transferred from Nogales to that
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowdrey
and sons, George, Jr., and Robert,
are spending ten days visiting cities
along the Pacific coast as far north
as San Francisco, Calf. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Cowdrey's
mother, Mrs. Eddie.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

Herman Medlen, popular sales
man for the Cheshire Brothers
agency, has recovered from Sc
we're attack of influenza which con-
fined him to his home for several
days.
Nogales international., 1930-02-28

I Senator Andrew Bettwy returned
Tuesday from an extensive stay in
Phoenix where he has been engag-
ed in business affairs.
L. M. Crockwell of the Mexico
Arizona Trading Company return
ed Monday from a trip to Nayarit.
Members of the Home Art section
of the Nogales Girls Club are re-
quested to be present at a meeting
to be held at the Club rooms, 222
Terrace avenue, at 4:30 P. M. on
Tuesday next. Mrs. Ralph Greason
will preside.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
STAR GRAPPLERS
 ON HARTFORD CARD
S0lGenberg and HalceHicZ to
 Gel Good Support Monday

Hartford. June s-Wrestlers, in ternatonally known in the realm Of the flying tackle and the flying mare. arc or the Undorcard for the Gus sonnenberg-Joe Malce~icz worlds championship bout to be staged at the Hurley Nelodrome in East Hartford next Monday night.
 Matchmaker Jim Pauilts has made three matches for the lower half Of tho card. These are the supporting card bouts;
 Stanley StssIah vs. Jack Bushell, limited 10 A minutes.
 Count Zarynoff vs. Jack Albright, limited 70 3o minutes.
 Arthur Davis ys Fred Bruno. linn rcd 10 -0 minutes.
 Stasiah. who is known as the Pc fish Lion E sla feet five and weighs 25o. His opponent. Jack Bushell, halls from Canada
 Count ZarEnoff. Uho says he IS ot the Russian nobility meets a rugged opponent in Jack Albright, who IS from Chicago.
 Fred Bruno Is the state light heavyweight champion he tackles Arthur Davis Of Boston,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
CARNERA VS, CHRISTNER
Giant Italian to Encounter His Most Formidable Opponent Tonight ill Detroit Arena.

Detroit, June (Pt-Prmo Car nora, who hasn't been able 10 find anyone his size 10 pick or" will enter the ring tonight in Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena. al the state fair grounds with K 0. Christner, the Akron. 0. rubber man the most formidable opponent he has en- countered in his long American fs- tic tour.
 Christner has kept his feet in bouts with some of the best heavy weights and the bout tonight may provide a check on the actual pow CT behind the punches of the Italian giant
 Primo is expected to tip the beam ct around 275. Christner weighs only about 197 but is conceded the advantage in ring technique and ex- perience. The bout is scheduled to so ten rounds,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Ev the Assoc ara- Press

Ey the Assoc area Press
 Dan Hourey sga.n shook ID hls C.ncmnar Red Hasu7 yesterday put ting Pat Crawford n the batting o~5ar and making Boa Ne1sel lead If. The result was good enough 70 produce f solid hits but not Fie- -o-v. Their opponents tHs New York Giants got bu- r blows but six ot them came in succession from tho =rsr six barsmen in tha opening t7- -:-z and started the Giants of 'o r-L lead and an $ to victory. Fe1e rorohue continue the ac+ that th" ro~re- Reds who TOW wear Cant uniforms have haca staging hy pitch trg q fair same and contributing a home r-r 70 his Ers' victory for NeH Work
 The ns- totals made oy tho Rcds and Giants. -g ss they were an- reared small when t1e Chicago C1a~ -ot f-.o action ard t~oEneea th5 Boston Braves. -1 70 t6. The Tubs ri- eo times fo~ 34 bases. getting s-& an.h}cs. triple ans -no homers and gave Harry sethold and his TWO successors 2 had time e IAts vas the second successive tma Sfl- hold had been 1-tvan from th' n-oa-d aftsr s,a-cins 'ha year ay Yt-c1i1g nine full games
 The Cubs finished o-i= TWO Es17-s behind Brooklyn as tho Robins Ater- ally threw away 2 ganc 10 tAa Pits nlrrh Pirates ny = ro score The Robins made e.Eh- error ana nearly every one meant P!rcshlrea r.7. The Pirates made five errors but nor at such costly points IT tn0 rsn7e. This result Jeff the Pirates c~rv car-e behind the S- Lcl4s ra~5+n8is. rno lost r-o days on-E mound duel in me Nauonal laaEu0 70 Philadelphia. 10 !. Ray HfAEa ~a-a the Cards only four hits. Ch-e@ Ha<evz homer nringlrg the one run.
 The American laagle produced <o,tr tight battles. three O them Eo- ,rr len innings and left tha posi- tons O. the leaders u0airere6' I7e l,adirE Phuadclphia Athletics hea' or- the g. Louis Bro7@s- 1 10 ; m the orlv nine inning contest as sam C,rev formerly tho star ot ta7 P-oun.v mound staff losr his n.n. n s-~9i-r- game The Athletics s-i.. use5 their makeshlfr lineup with simmons. PIzhop and Dyke missing. and found # adequate.
 Washington. in second plar' scored three rms ID the tenth t0 -zs- out --a Ue--o.- Tigers. Y '7 > after Detroit had scored six runs n t,o last threo regular innings 70 gam tia. Ear Wh.rah-a vas +Af ,-c-,r7 ot he rally and became '7f tos,-r r1.2hcr tto second excessive tav.
 The Cleveland lr4.lrs md Hs7 York Yankees remained ii t1.r1 and .o1-th pla-es respectively th' Flc- ms oe u7sers. -na Yankees droppe. er to : decision -7 tEe CHicaEo White sox as Johnny Kerr followed the example set for nm T flaw '7- -,rgs earlier ty Baoe Ruth and NOT -he game with q home run after t7'e were ou- in tn4 tenth inning. Tho Rabe had lied the count n fhA Tn with his 18th homer Of tae year bd Morris Of the Boston Red Sox proved t- -he lorE -un thai Willis HLdln o' Cleveland and carr 7cston a : 10 7-o+o~,, '- a-o--e- t-~ inning duel
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Bl IitIGER

A.sa Sv cetssr g unexpected arrival in ronn yesterday puts a new com rloalon on the coming Golf cham rt5rslsp of t1e Shuttle Meade" club. Wl,roat Jno~inG the date Of the rouraane1'. S@eetscr arrived home
 rom a G"e months business trip in rhe south 5usr in time to tune up his game on the local course before rhe quaHfy.rC round Saturday.
 He unlmbered his woods and trors yesterday afternoon in an 1S- ao.a match and rtayad g. aood round. La-. week ra shot 15 on a strange coarse ln Lo4izul.a Ky H. vas &a.e5 with deliEh' at Shuttle Mca- 4oe by members who desire 10 see -.ose comreurion n the champion s.-ln c"ao.
 Ills entry Will bring together for -r- frsr time in three years. the four members rho have won the cham
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

pionshIp since the var. In the fal. of 1927. Alan shot his way to the top. but since then he has been away during the time of the cham pionsnps
 Lasc year and the year before, Ted Hart and Bill Sweeney met in the same bracket, giving Clarence Man nIng free run Of his half of the tour nament up 10 the finals. With S~eetser fn the lineup this season, the quartet Uill be divided so that there will be Q good chance that the serni-fnals aiil offer keen matches.
 The oaricr date ot the tourney, coupled with the strength Of tnc held that will proaably compose the l9 41aufcrz, has generated more in- torcst n the event than has heen manifested for several years, Play will start q week from today and continue through Friday, Saturday and Sunday
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
League Standing

Tonight at 5:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park, the Gascos baseball team will make it's second appearance m the Industrial league when it battles last years championship crew, the Fafnir Bearing Dragons. The Gas coes played one game so far in tn" league toppling the New Britain Machine by the score of g 10 4. Hackers of the Gasco crew figure that the team will have little op- position from the weakened Fafnir combination but the players them selves are taking no chances on in- pairing their position in the stand ling.
 l In the other game scheduled for ! the night, the New Britain Machine team will battle the Stanley Rule game will take place on Diamond No, l while the other contest will be staged on Diamond No. 2.
 Machine 18-Stanley Works
 With almost the entire Stanley Works baseball team helping them cut in almost every inning. the New Britain Machine com bination chalk ed up it's second victory of the sea-
 son over the Buttmakers. The score at the end Of a long draan
 out session was IS 10 with the
 Newmatics riding on top of the
 world
 The Stanley Works team kept up
 9 | night. The team as whole had
 eleven errors last night just one
 more than the night before giving
 the team a total of q errors for
 two days. Time after time Joe Sal : al was put in a bad position as his { mates fell down on the simplest ' klnd Of plays His heart finally
 gave out and he let the Nevmatics hit almost at will,
 Both teams appeared 10 be out , fer batting practice. The NeUmatics l crashed out 9 hits eff Salak while
 the Stanley Works crew whaled out 5 II off Ernie Anderson. Tn the early 9 pearcd 10 have 2 stiff arm and
 wasn't very effective.
 , The Newmatics did most Of their
 scorYng in the first four frames , They scored five runs in the first
 on two hits and three errors. Thel . got two mora in the second on tHc
 more hts and two more errors . Three counters clattered across thC s plate in he third or two hits ant |. 2 bad error by CharloV in lei field Anderson drove liner in hi' { direction and Charlow attempted tt I make shoestring catch Of it. Th' $ ball got by him and Anderson cir
 cled the bases. They scored anoth- f trio Of runs in the fourth on on < error. four hits and a sacrifice fly
 They got three more in the ninti
 on two hits and still another error
 TAe Stanley Works scored two II
 the first on a walk and two hits an < three more in the second on fou hts sacrifice and an error. Thei b. final two came in in the seventh ol k three hits. two Of them doubles. ,t Matty Hayes led the Nevmatic n with the stick getting three out c .t five. Johnny Schroeder belted ou Q three out of five for the Stanle
 Works. Charlo7 pulled down tH if pretty catches in left field. one 0 z them forcing him to go away bac,
 in tiie deep grass in left field
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Canz0neri Pounds Out
 Victory Over Joe Click

NV NorE. Juno 5 P-Tory Gam zonorI pounded out q ten round de cisIon over Joe Click, New York lightweight. at Ebbets field last night Tony never left the decision in doubt. punching Click almost al will and flooring him twice in the sixth for counts of nine each.
 Click hit Tony low in the fifth but Canzoncri refused the offers of the referee 10 ue. oHaIined.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BOWS
 TO ST. THOMAS COMBINE
Red and Gold Crew Suffers Another Unexpected Defeat at Hands of Hartford Club-Coach Cassidy Starts "Hermy" Schmarr in Box for the First Time This Season Saints Get Five-run Lead in Early ln- nings-Grar?itt Relieves Him in Third Session.

>.~ Britain HHeas strong base ball .-su r-n into aro.aer urex- ga.rs4 4eSo1t yes,crday afternoon oa-a ]. took 8 neat 70 3 trolnc- lr@ a. t-r hands Of rrc St Thomas osulnsgE nine a EHzaneth rarh FoUo9ine is victory Saturday over Nor1.cE a.zIelry the locals were area 1a-0cres to capture the battle with the Ga1n'- but instead proved easy victims for the Hartford az cregatlor.
 The sants got off 70 hve-run lead iu the early .rnInFs and coasted along for the remainder of thc game behind tcc effective pifcnnE Of Drls- coll The Seminary pitcher allowed the lors.@ hut SIX hi,s and outside o' the fourth Ilnlng. vas never in danger
 Coach csasidv started "Hcrmy -ohmarr in the box for inc frs time tn- year &chmarr vho was Inc leading pitcher last season. took o}r- fgs- aasa thls eeason because of a poor arm. Although he has work cd out in practlcc. yesterday marked his first attempt in the box in actual competition Tlracly hitting by the ! Saints. combined with errors by his 1 team mates sent Schmarr to the showers in the midst Of three-run rally in inc third. Gramitt entered i the boz and held the Saints in check ! for the remainder Of the battle 1 New Britain dented the plate -uice l in the fourth inning. The game was limited 10 seven innings by agree ! men' The Saints connected for only five hits but the local defense falter- cd for the first time in q number Of ] games. five boobies being made.
 Flip shortstop for the winners. . connected for . long home run, the best hit of the game. Schmarr got . double for New Britain Zem- Drowski was the only man on either team to connect for two safe blows.
 Meet Naugatuck
 The locals Wlll bring their season 10 Q close Saturday when the jour- ncy to NaugatucE to meet Coach ] To.oy's men in . return game, In th- previous meeting Of the txo teams. New Britain scored an easy win behind the strong pitching Of ] Pa-tyl;a It is expected that Gram it will get the call for mound duty with Lipman behind the plate.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
THE DIFFERENCE IN GAMES

London, June (UP)-A number of England's public schools are in. cluding rounder contests in their modified type of baseball AS one British scribe wrote of rounders and rugger. The American game Of baseball is just glorified contest of rounders run on a big money basis wherein soft cushions are furnished for bases American football IS an off-shoot from rugger with much of the running and passing skill eliminated"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
OFF FOR POUGHKEEPSIE
Varsity and Freshman Crews of University of California En Route East For Regatta.

Berkeley, Cal, June Lpl--Farsity and freshman crews of the Univer- sity of California were en route east today on an invasion that will cul- minate in the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie. June o6.
 The Bear eight3 will arrive at Princeton, N. J., Sunday, to prepare for a triangular regatta with the Navy and Princeton varsity anl freshman crews on Lake Carnegie June IA The Calitornians left hero last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Behlnd the battle between Gallant Fo% and Whichone also IS Q personal argunen- between trainers Sunny Jim FItzsimmons, who prepares the Fov for the races. and Tom Fesley- trainer O Whichona. Last year Fitz trained 90 thoroughbred for 2f stanes winning &236,c6o. He had 4 winners, g that placed and 4 shows He saw Gallant Fox beaten by Whicnonc last year. but srl' is not ready 70 admit that the Whitney horse Is best.
 Nor am l ready 10 say either" he acsnowlodged the othe- day that Gallant Fox can beat Which, one But Of course we'u try
 Healey who preps Nhichone for his heats, has almost 100 horses un- der his care this year. H. is the only trainer who ever saddIed four Preakress winners-Display PIllory. Dr, Freeland and Vigil He is re- garded among torsemen as a great hand when # comes 10 teaching a horse 10 travel distance. He has taken many poor aprinters and made excellent route horces Of them.
 Be-.d15 Inc desire Of Gallant Fox 10 avenrc the Futurity defeat at the heels Of Whichone last year and the pride Of the trainers, there i5 the rivalry or the owners. 4 defeat for Whichore would be 2 blot upon the Whitaey silks. And during the last 15 years blots upon the Whitney silks have been about as plentiful as pianos in pantry.
 Outside Of that it's just horse race. You pay your two bucks and you win or you don't, After all, it's the same principle as tho feather bed rafflc at the Ladies Aid bazaar