davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
SPORTS
Bv Charles GALLAGHER
Ely Meets Falls Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the local high school
eleven will take their first rest Of
range conference football when they
meet the International Fails team at
Memorial field in nop-conference
game This is one game III which Ely
would like to roll up big score to
revenge the white wash handed them
last season by the Falls boys. The
Falls game tomorrow will not affect
Ely's standing at the top of the range
football loop in any way but it will be
another game in which Ely should
keep her goal line uncrossed and the
only outcome of doubt is the size of
the score.
Ely should not go into this game too
confident, however, as week ago the
Falls team held Biwabik to Z to 7
tie and Ely just managed to beat out
Biwabik by a to 0 score in the season
opener.
Last Saturday the locals kept their
goal line uncrossea in the fifth con-
secutive range conference game and
now hold the honor of which other
range teams cannot boast. Ely had
things pretty much their own way in
handing Aurora a II to 0 licking, the
team. Riikola came back Saturday to
carry off most of the honors and
plunge over for both the Ely touch
downs, but the locals kept up their
one bad fault of not scoring their
point after touchdowns.
The entire Ely team played good
ball in their final road game last week,
with every member turning in good
account of himself The backfleld
worked smoother than at any time
during the season and each member
reeled off several long gains. Shorty
Nicholas, although carrying the ball
but once or twice in each quarter,
came through with nice lengthy gains
each time that he was called upon.
siderably in the Aurora game, some
Siderably is the Aurora game, some
thing which he has not done before,
AMI gave very good account of himself
in skirting the ends. Riikola ripped
the Aurora line to shredS for several
long gains and first downs. Krall also
played a nice game in the backfield
The work of Bollinger and Grahek,
Ely'S two stellar tackles, again stood
out very prominently in the line play
The Ely seconds who were unde-
feated last season played their first
game last Saturday morning when
they handed the Virginia reserves a
81 to o lacing. Ely toyed with the
Queen City eleven all during the game
and had things all to their liking and
scored almost at will on the visitors.
Time cut short two other touchdowns
the locals should have had, one in each
half and which would have helped to
give a good impression of the locals
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24

superiority over their rivals. Ely
scored most of their points in the
early periods but even a bunch of
third raters managed to score on Vir-
ginia in the last period. Several of
the youngsters showed up well in the
game and may develop into good
players before next season rolls around.
The range conference took shake
up last week as the tricky little Buhl
team met tartar in the bone crush
ing Chisholm eleven and were given
their first defeat of the season. Eve
leth although trouncing Gilbert by a
30 to 6 count was scored on for the
first time this season and have now
dropped out of the select class.
The standing of the range conference
including last Saturdays games is as
fAII
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24

This includes games OF last Saturday
but not the Virginia Hibbing game
played on Tuesday.
HOT SHOTS"
Buhl dropped out of the select list
of undefeated elevens last week and
left only four, three of them with
ties, and one without and Ely with
no points scored against them. Buhl
was defeated by Chisholm, who week
ago had been eliminated by Eveleth so
if this keeps up Buhl should tumble to
Mountain Iron tomorrow in the latters
final game of the Season-we are pre-
dieting they will do it.
Mountain Iron, Chisholm and BIZ
wabik will close their schedules to-
morrow, tn first two with very credit
able shoWingS and the latter team
which was much heralded in pre-
season dope with one of its poorest
seasons in many year.
We are predicting Minnesota to win
the game tomorrow by about 100 points
more or less, probably more-Laugh
that off.
Minnesota produced a new one last
Saturday when one player, Clinton
Reibeth by name, played the dual of
hero and goat in the same game but
then his hero stuff won the game for
Minnesota so we can overlook the
goat business.
Seeing that Minnesota is taking so
much interest in football on the range
this season and that the race is the
closest for many years, it is too bad
that some of the political aspirants
didn't pick out different teams to boost
them so they could have placards out
with elect so and SO his football team
won the range championship this fall" i"
There will be no Minnesota game
to listen to on the radio tomorrow and
considering the splendid showing that
Ely has made this season, Ely should
turn out thousands strong to boost
the boys to another victory. Ely, in
our mind, is without doubt the great
est defensive team on the range a feat
which they have proven several times
this season in critical moments.
Next Saturday the locals will close
their season with the other range
elevens when they battle Tower here
for the Vermilion range championship,
a feat Tower has never won and which
looks DINNER than ever for the neigh
boring boys this season.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Philanthropic Ideas

The Community Chest" is the out
growth Of the Federation of Charity
and Philanthropy, a pre-war develop
ment, and the "War Chest"
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Ely, Minnesota, october %, 1890
Offica Of tha Citv Clerk

olllCC Vi GIlC SlUy SlClh.
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
proposals, or bids, will be received in
the Office of the City Clerk of the City
of Ely, st. Louis County, Minnesota,
up to Eight 90 o'clock P M, Tuesday,
November 4, 1880, for the furnishing
and installation of Drapes and Cur
tainS for certain rooms of the City
Hall Building now under construction
in said City, in accordance with speci-
fications prepared by Elwin H. Berg,
Architect, Eveleth, Minnesota.
Specifications are on file in the
Offices of the City Clerk, City of Ely,
Minnesota, and Elwin H. Berg, Archi-
tect, Eveleth Minnesota, and may be
inspected by prospective bidders.
Specifications are obtainable at the
office of the Architect above named,
upon application.
Each bidder shall accompany his
proposal with a certified check in the
amount of ten per cent of the total
bid, made payable to the Treasurer of
the City of Ely, Minnesota. Said check
shall be forfeited to the City of Ely
Minnesota, as liquidated damages,
should the contractor to whom the
contract is awarded fail to enter into
such contract and furnish surety bond
within ten Q0) days after the date of
the award.
Successful bidder will be required to
furnish corporate surety bond in an
acceptable surety company, authorized
to do business in the State of Mime
sofa, in the full amount of the con-
tract
All bids must be in sealed envelopes
bearing plainly on the outside thereof
the name and address of the bidder
and the work bid upon and addressed
to the City Clerk, City of Ely, Mime
sofa.
The City Council of the City of Elv
Minnesota, reserves the right to reject
anv and all bids.
By order of the City Council of the
City of Ely, Minnesota.
A. 0. KNUTSON,
City Clerk
|, 1924
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Nugget of Wisdom

The mind is a bank that pays com.
pound interest on the knowledge you
deposit in 1t.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Happy Medium

In conversation avoid the extremes
Of forwardness and reserve-Cato.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Washington on Stamp

The 10 cent postage stamp Of the
series Of 1S47 was the first that bore
the portrait of George Washington.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Brunswick Radios
solve your enter
tainment problems.

Trade in your old machine.
4-screen grid circuit Bruins
wicks leads where others fol-
low.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Ancient Royal Abode

Windsor castle, h0l&e of English
royalty, is the oldest building in the
world that has been permanently in
habited by kings
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Baldy Time for Barbers

A doctor predicts that In so years
all men will be bald. T.. they will
still be buying hair toni from bald
headed barbers.-Florence (Ala.) Her
aid.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24

Through tbe cooperation Of the MINI
es0t4 Bankers association NE bare
prepared this advertisement as one of
an educational series to bring about
better understanding and abtrecia-
tion of the services that the modern
bank renders to the indiu;daaI and
to THE community.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

school in Boston for the summer months.
 Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Mazeine of Liberty street have returned from Hamilton, \, Y, where they attended the commanceme cxer- cises Of Colgate. Graham Mazeine. their son, was member Of the graduating class
 Parker Abbe and his mother, Mrs. Abbe, have returned 10 their home on Steele street from a trip to West Virginia.
 MT and Mrs. Herbert Woods are moving today from their apartment on Harr!son street 10 one on Lin- coin street Mir, and Mrs. Ralph. Walnrieht
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

from Mi Holyohe college, where she i5 q student sails on the lath of this month for Europe
 Mrs George Dyson. Mrs. H. C. Rlaheslee Mrs. George Corbln, Miss Georgia Parker. Mrs George Ash ley, Mrs. William k!nnie, and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey are the week end guests of Mrs. Dugald McMil,ar al fer sumner hona a, Madison,
 Stanton Ashley Of Corbin avenue vas In New York city ta,s week.
 Ms Edna Beers of N4w Haven. uill spend next week with MT. and Mrs. William [. Beers Of Pearl street
 Philip NcBrlarty Of Steele s.reet 7ill graduate from Dartmouth this coming Monday Nr and Mrs John 1T-Briartv, his parents, and his aunt. Miss Anna McBrisrty Of Stanley street njll attend the commandment a-.Arcisee.
 Mrs Harold Judd O. Berlin will attend the commencement exercises . smith college next week.
 Mrs Wilbur Gilbert Of Beaunl ont, Tcxas ~ho i7 hack in town agaln fo~ '1o summer months goes up ;o
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

@-+s. -z visiting her sister Mrs. D4ra.d McM.llan Of Dover road.
 M. and Ms Bennett Hubbard Of Ior"-+ street spe1t last weekend H--h Mr. ~nd Mrs Luther Parker at '7ear 7ummer home at Crescent naart.
 MHs Euea Moore of Booth Bay Nalha. is visiting che [. Alien Nooras oc suanyledge
 Frank Nlhher-s of surny.ed1e has returned from Hamilton college for toc summer holidays.
 Ma@ra4 Moore has returned 10 9anny.a@Ea from New Haven 70 spend tho summer n5th his paren.s. Air. and Mrs. F.. Allen Moore
 Miss Carolyn Tarbox Of Greenvich iz visiting her sister, Mrs. Roswell Moore Of Lincoln road,
 Graydon Cowles of AusabIe Forks. N, '. arrived at the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs. George B Cowles On Chestnut street yaster- day. Nr. and Mrs. Cowles returned @3tl their son to his home today for a stay Of two weeks Or so.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Purney, daughter Of Dr and Mrs. John Purney of Cor hin avenue. who graduated from Drew sami0arv in Carmel. \. '. on Monday with the recognition Of hay ing shown the most prowess in ath- letics, returned with her parents
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Social TcHUities Tbout 75own
June Graduatons Keep School Set Occupied - Golf Links and Tennis Courts Rendezvous for Young Ser-ManT Plan to Attend Boat Races
 Radio Parties Thursday Evening.
ties Thursday Evening.

Radio Parties Thursday Evening.
 TUNE with its rare days is half over The early part of
 the month eaW hut au weddings in comparison to last year but many local society scheduled to take place n the next two weeks. The June graduates hold the foreground this and the beginning of week Among those who graduating from colleges. universities and preparatory schools Mss Dorothy QugIer Mss Barbara Christ Miss Elizabeth PUnc, Miss Eleanor Hna, Miss Letltla Norm, and others tho many to name The school set has already started 10 aTc home and to make things hum The golf links and tennis tavorlte rendezvous present, followed b" lnpr0mpru gatherings.
 ERIDAT June D. magic date to the sauncb supporters of
 1ae and Harvard. Although that day the official date for the races down the Thames many will make weekend of
 t1ro"lhg wide the portals of their summer homes along the Connecticut shore to their friends Many New Britanies are gTadua es If E well a ot Harvard and the tovn from the looks o- things now. | a deserted by sports followers and the GnsWad that oEe19 will be crowded with the school set
 THE Shuttle Meadow club awavs is popular mecca for soc-erE. This past week many golf matches have been played off, unless raned hard. and many have been interested the outcome o the pa What with the radio and combination Tccra that the club recently installed the young set especially have been dropping by for informal dance or two.
 I7HE >com s->aae~ fight offered the many fight fans an opportunity to have radio party to listen in !nuIsaa r2ht Cards played until the hour scheduled TOT the " to begin and then quiet Igned except for the announcer voice and the alien peculiar to radios IaEng everything consideration, this week hasn't been very lively ore the weather permitting the usual picnics steak 6at and s"raa that usually expects in June
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Of Bridgeport. formerly of this city. were in town this week.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman n Of Vine street are visiting their son. in-law and daughter. MT, and Mrs. Irving Dyer, at their home in Plain- field, x. J. this weekend.
 Morgan ". Felt. son of Mir. and Nrs. William P. Felt of West End avenue IS in Philadelphia. Pa at- tending his class reunion al the Uni-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Mss Frances Harr pr Fitzus~-n. Pa, who has bean rettr= win nar cousin. Mrs Donald N4eNA.aa cS rorbin avenue. lafs on Thursday for Philadelphia where sra VIII spend ii tav days before returning home.
 Mrs Louie g. Jones ard a.- small daughter Rosemary. h.va -..a-re4 to their horae on Ten Arg -a1#.
 H. W Nai@r, Jr. of Na-asa x E. is. spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Stanley Har- Of chaham road.
 Mrs, Fred Chamberlain of Forest street and Mrs. H E, Irwin of Forest street spent Wednesday l1 Crescent beach al the home of the Luther Rarkers.
 Mrs. Jerome Grable Farquhar Of Pittsburgh Pa. arrived yesterday 10 spend few days with her son-tn- -lam and daughter, Mir. and Mrs Donald N1cMillan Of Corbin avenue. She was accompanied hv her son James. her mother Mrs Elizabeth Markell and her sister, Miss T.yda TeeHle.
 Mrs. Viola Vaughn Of Agawanl,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Northampton Monday to witness the graduation exercises at Smith col lege.
 Mir. and Mrs, John H. kirkham of Lexington street will open their country home in Plainville in a few days.
 Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow avenue motored to Saratoga on Monday with her house guest. Mrs. William Birch of New York city. The Harold T, Slopers of Rus sell street go to their summer home in Greenyille. Me. next Wednesday.
 Mir, and Mrs. Chester Williams and their daughter, Miss Ruth Will Hams of Liberty street have re- turned from Atlantic City, N. J., where they spent ten days.
 Mrs. Olive Judd 1ngraham of West End avenue is visiting with -Ni O. d. b " HUI d. IltI HuIllIlltl home in Burlington. Vermont.
 Dr and Mrs. George Bodlcy and their daughter Virginia, of Garden street, have taken a cottage at Lake Pocotopaug for the month of July.
 Mir, and Mrs. Chester Williams of Liberty street spent d few days in Bridgeport this week.
 Miss Margaret Middlemass and her brother, Arthur Middlemass, of South High street were the guests last weekend of MT, and Mrs. George kimball at their summer home at Madison,
 Miss Gertrude Rowe and Miss Hazel Bryson, both of Winthrop street, are visiting friends in North Adams, Mass. this weekend.
 Mrs, Joseph Martin of Detroit, Mich. is the guest Of Mrs. Eliza beth hitson of Wells street Mrs, Martin IS 8 former resident of this city. s
 E. H. McElhone of Corbin avenue was at Eastern Point on Thursday and Friday Of this week.
 Miss Olga Ha!gis Of Garden street is the guest of Edward Swain Of Laurel road at the commencement festivities al R. P I. this weekend.
 Nr. and Mrs. Girard Storey of Maple Hill were in New York city this week.
 Samuel Fiske q student at Deer field, Is spending the summer months u-jth his parents. Rev. and Mrs Samuel Fiske of Berlin
 Mir and Mrs. J. (, Loomis Of Lin- coin road are attending the gradua- ton exercises of their first son, L. Kenyon Loomis. who is graduating r-i-h the distinction Of cum laude.'
 Joseph schilIing has graduated from the Bentley School Of Finance Iii Boston and IS at his home on Hart street,
 Mss Bernlce TnheIbach of Black Rock avenue IS attending the com r2encement exercises and dances at rrrecrIanr this wnek-tnl
 Mir and Mrs, R, H. McEihone of Corbtn avenue are spending the weekend at their summer home at short Beach.
 Miss Til Zimmerman of Vine street will leave tomorrow for a weeks stay ln New York city.
 .1r. and Mrs. Harold Clark of East Berlin and Miss Edith Prentice Of Berlin arc attending the com nencement exercises at Tllton acad- en2y this weekend
 Mss Narforle Read, daughter of Mrs Clifford MerU!n Of Berlin, has completed her school year at Dana Hall and ls to spend her summer vacation a' her home.
 George ". Linder, q student at Moses Brown. IS spending the week. end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs Thomas Linder Of Lincoln road.
 Miss Elizabeth Cooley daughter Of pr. George Cooley Of Lincoln road. has returned from Zacher Art
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

n n New Lo-1on on Monday Mss Qus-ey has Ee.d the onIae Of husi- TESS manager If me College News or inc pae. t~-o raars She IS 2 member e tho ma.hema-cs and German clubs a the ~ollezc Mss QuigleH nrl receive tEe degree ot bachelor Of ar.z.
 Miss Barbara Chrls, daughter Of State Senator and Mrs Ernest Chr.s- ot Ten Acre road vas gr251- a.ad from Mss Sayvard-s school in 0verbrook. "a. this past ~atk. Miss Chr.st was awarded the Fran eaz Ejm1son memorial tac nsetest honor eo1.orred 1.ron era1a@'e Miss Christ has been an ectlv4 nen- her or rha school in athletes and ln dramat.cz az nol 1s ii rEa a-ula1t council ot which saa vas 2 member. She serEs5 IF tho capacity of rrts5- dcn' Of the -Governn2 aazo- cia'on her senior year.
 Albert F. DrSon son Of Nr. and Mrs John 5 uszon e Mason Drive VIII be Eradsa-a4 from Vermont Academy this eogu.ng week with the distinction ot beng an honor pupil, Mfr Dtxo1 will enter Trinity college this fall. He has been active ii athletics. zr!enca cIuhs and srholas- ucs for the past two years q tho aca5euE
 James sp.aetts nephew Of Nr and Mrs James &piretta of C3rt!n avenue has ret4r.od from Vernon. Academy 71N~- h. IS a student
 Mss Pear Crsmer of Black Rock a-en1e and ne. Maurice Pike Of Hartford tave returned from weeks sta~ ~tn Miss Crauer $ aunt and 4ra.a At thelr sumner homo d H.cela-d lake.
 Joseph k.pa. Of Tremo~t street has returned rom St Bernard ~ school in Poc5-ster where he .s q student.
 Jc.n Looms son Ot MT am -1 EE John r.. Loomis of Lincoln road has completed his zr 6ias st suGieId. ar4 has returned . his home for the sumner months
 Miss Jean Trn nauIl daughter of Governor and Mrs, John TrumhMl Of P!a,nvllie. who has just returned
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

John Looms son of Nr, and Mrs John C. Loomis Of Lincoln road has completed his sr fias st SualieId and has returned 10 his home for The summer months
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Miss Jean Trn nhuIl daughter of Governor and Mrs. John TrumhaI Of P!ainvllie who has just returned
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
PERSO\ALS

School Set Gr2duace-- Comings and Toln@s If Local Folks.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Mayor and Mrs. George Gu gIey and their son Richard Quigley of Maple street will attend the com- menccment exercises of their daugh- ter and sister Miss Dorothy Quig- ley at Connecticut College for Wom-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Joseph E.ra. of Tremort street has returned rom St. BerHa-1 2 school in Poc1 eter where he .s q student.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Mrs. Viola Vaughn Of Agawanl,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Miss Letitja Mary Morin. daughter of Mir. and Mrs ". J Norm of East street, was graduated from the Mt St Joseph academy in Hart ford on Wednesday of this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

HE Shuttle Naado" club as al 1 society This past week ms played of, unless i. ra.nad too interested in the outcome If the and combination v.ctro.a. that tn. young set especially have been | dance or two.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Mss Pear. Cramer of Black Rock a-ang" and nr Maurice Pike Of Hartford ta~a returned from weeks star ~.tn Miss Crar1er s aunt and 4ra.a at thelr sumner homo q Etct5a-d lake.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

James sp.ae.ts nephew Of Nr and Mrs James &plretta cf C3rtsn avenue has returned from Vermont Academy 1he~a h. IS a student
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

TWO double crossed him and fed
to Florida. In his confession Of the
Zeller Staying and Of banditry in
Indianapolis, Hill is alleged to have
implicated Trout and Leach in a
long series Of holdups and auto
thefts.
Holdup Of the Showboat dance
hall Jan. 30, the Hoosier Pete fill
ing station robbery Feb. %, and
minor robberies viii be solved
through the arrests, Police Chief
Jerry Kinney declared today.
Orlando police arrested the two
after they had been in the city for
only a short time. Photographs
sent to Indianapolis police provided
Identification.
Zeller was shot down in front of
his home at 800 East Southern
avenue. as he left an automobile
driven by Donald G. Cutshaw, COZ
North Sherman drive, partner Of
Zeller in operation Of butchers
and packers lottery.
Hill and Trout are alleged to have
demanded Zeller's gun and hand
bag he carried. When Zeller whipped
out a revolver, Hill is alleged to
have fred three shots into his body.
Irving Lester, who is awaiting
trial here on charges Of conspiracy,
planned the robbery, Hill is alleged
to have told police, but Hill said he
doubled crossed" Lester at the last
minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
TELLER MURDER
SUSPECT HELD
FOR TRIAL HERE
State Moves to Extradite
James Trout, Alleged
Accomplish of Hill.

Warrants charging James Trout,
alias Lee Gootee, %, with murder
and automobile banditry were being
prepared today to return Trout TO
Indianapolis for trial for completely
in the Staying of Charles zeller, IS,
lottery operator.
At the same time, indianapolis
police will seek to return James
Leach, alias James Martin, %, ar
rested with Trout at Orlando, Fla,
Thursday, for trial here on charges
Of burglary, automobile banditry
and vehicle taking.
When arrested, Trout and Leach
are alleged TO have been driving an
automobile stolen from the Wash
ington Auto Sales Company, $50
East Washington street, where, it
is charged they battered open a
safe March "a and stole 1896.
William c. Hill, former policeman,
who is to be arraigned before Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins Mon
day on murder charges for shooting
Of Zeller, charges Trout and Leach
agreed to loot the auto company
safe to obtain money for his defense
r. court on the murder charge.
After the robbery, Hill claims, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Four Join Fraternity

GREENCASTLE, Ind, April A.
Fred Wuelfing, indianapolis; John
Hughes, indianapolis, and Edwin
Oelerking, Petoskey, Mich, have
been initiated by Alpha Delta Sig
ma, national honorary advertising
fraternity at De PAW university.
Paul Cook, De Paw alumnus, now
employed with an advertising COM
pany In indianapolis, has been
chosen an associate member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

two electrically heated flying suits,
designed by DR.. R. r. Charles.
Colonel Lindbergh decided he
didn't want one of DR.. Charles
leather electric suits, so the in
ventor contrived a cloth made Of
fabric impregnated with rubber I'M
der thirteen tons pressure. Virgin
fleece and mohair satin were used
in the lining.
Electric cables heat centers in the
chest, back, arms and legs of the
suits. They will produce 140 de-
gree Of heat from twelve-volt bat
terry. A special generator installed
on the Lindbergh monoplane will
furnish the current.
The colonel said today that he
expects to return east in the near
future, but that date has not been
set.