davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29
USED CARS FOR SALE

USED CARS FOR SALE
1929-Hudson 6, 2 fender wells and
trunk, good shape
1930-Dodge Sedan like new
1928-Hup Sedan clean
1928-Buick Std 6 Sedan and trunk
1930-Plymouth Coach
1931-Willys Sedan like new,
fender well and trunk rack
1930-Whippet 6 coach clean
1929-Whippet 4 coach, a buy
1927-Chev Coupe clean
1925-Dodge touring winter inclos-
uro
1930-Ford Coupe like new
1875 ton ford truck good grain
box
1929-Oakland Coach clean
1927-Pontiac Coupe
1922 ton Dodge truck clean
See these cars before you trade
OTTO BROS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

Roman Telling spent Sunday in
Long Prairie looking after business
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Dinkel, Of Far
go, spent the week end visiting
with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Larson, Of
Terrace, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Ives Saturday.
Roy Coyle, of Minneapolis, came
up Sunday for a weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F..
Coyle.
Miss Ruby Guishard went to
Minneapolis Monday and spent the
day visiting with her brother, Ed
ward Guishard.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Kraft, of Min
neapolis, were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Strebei Sum
day. The ladies are cousins.
Mrs. Ellen Willard returned to
her home in Lake Mills, Wis, last
Friday following months visit
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Segrin,
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Mithun, of
Glenwood, were in Sank Centre Sat-
urday transacting business and al
so visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Steece and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Svenneby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Snyder, of Fer
gus Falls, spent Sunday in this city
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. p. J..
Svenneby and family.
Mrs. C. w. Blake, of Little Falls,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. johnson, and
other relatives in this city. She re-
turned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Steinkraus
and children and Mrs. Johanna
Steinkraus, of Bertha, were the
guests of Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Sc
grin, in this city, Saturday.
Jesse Rose opened a barber shop
in the room adjoining the Palmer
House pool hall the past week. He
has employed Mr.. Bjorklund, of
Osakis to help him with his work.
Everett LUX, of Long Prairie,
and Louis Borgmann, of this city,
left for Minneapolis Wednesday
evening on a business trip in the
interests of the Lux-Borgmann Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Kringen and
family motored to Long Prairie
last week Thursday and spent the
day visiting with the 'lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Herman.
Mrs. Ed Evans, who has been at
New Asbury Hospital, Minneapolis,
where she submitted to an operat-
ion, returned to her home in this
city Sunday night. She is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, H. Holcombe
and children and the gentleman's
mother, Mrs. M. A. Holcombe, mo-
tored to Minneapolis Sunday for a
visit with relatives. The latter lady
remained in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coyle and
daughter, Cleo, came up from Min
neapolis Saturday evening for a
visit with the gentleman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Coyle. They re-
manned until Monday.
+ Supt. and Mrs. w. A. Kohl and
family autoed to st. Peter Sunday
for visit. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. KohTs mother, Mrs.
VIM. Kohl, and his sister, Miss
Matilda Kohl, who will remain for
two weeks visit.
Mrs. Harvey Mcbride, Of Los
Angeles, Calf, who has been car
ing for her mother in Holdingford
for sometime, came to Sank Centre
Friday and remained for several
DAYS as the guest of Mrs. w. e.
DeLaurier and other friends.
DR.. and Mrs. P. w. Hanson left
today, Thursday, for Minneapolis,
where the former will attend a
convention of Minnesota Band
Masters. The convention will be
held at the Raddison Hotel ana
will convene on Friday and satur-
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, KITCH-
EN- TESTED, 40 LIB. BAG $1.29.
24h LIB. CLOTH BAG &c. SO LIB.
BAG, $2.55. APPLES-NICE EAT
ING JONATHANS- $1.59 -
RED OWL STORES.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

LOOK YOUR BEST! WITH
THE TREND OF THE TIMES
WE OFFER A STEAM PERMA-
NENT WAVE FOR 1878. FING-
ERWAVES 40c. MARCELS SOC.
GUARANTEED WORK. PHONE
58-THE PERSONALITY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

WHEAT is ADVANCING, -
FLOUR WILL FOLLOW, SEE
THAT YOU HAVE A GOOD SUP
PLY OF BUTTERNUT FLOUR AT
THE OLD PRICE $1.80 PER 100.
FARM SERVICE STORES IN
CORPORATED.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends and
neighbors for their comforting
words and many kind deeds rendr
cred in helping to lesson our sor-
row in the passing of our beloved
husband and brother.
D. Mrs. H. G. RAIDER
Mrs. Guy e. Halgren
Mrs. Frank RAIDER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

Nova Super-Active winter bat
terry for all cars. Multiple plates
give positive starting in coolest
weather-long life-Chrysler, Nash
and others-19 plate $685. exch. -
Gamble Stores. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

Miss Margaret Kane, Of this city
and Miss Rose Kane. of Grey Eagle
spent Thursday of last week in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. p. Lamb returned to this
city Monday after enjoying a three
weeks visit with friends in St
Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eager and
children, of Little Sank, spent Sun
day and enjoyed dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. e. Kringen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winters
and sons, Cyril and Ralph, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Winters, Sr. Sunday.
P. E. Soluble, of Avon, and AL.
bert Soluble, brothers of Mrs
James Winters, ST., were dinner
guests at the Winters home Sun
day.
Mrs. Edna Clark and Mr.. Potter
of Fergus Falls, were guests Of the
lady's sister, Mrs. Herman WEIGH
in this city, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Winkler and
family motored to st. Cloud Sun
day for a few hours visit with the
gentleman's mother, Mrs. Rather
inc Winkler.
Mrs. c. P. Vail spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. e. w
Erickson, and with her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Kaslow. She re-
turned home Friday.
Miss Genevieve Vogel, of the Vet
Grams hspital, Fort Smelling, spent
Sunday in Sank Centre visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
o. Vogel and family.
James Webb, certified public ac-
countant of Fergus Falls, spent a
short time in Sank Centre Friday
longe enough to call at the Herald
office for a friendly call.
Mrs, C. S. Thomas and son will
leave for Minneapolis Sunday to
spend several days the forepart of
the week visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Luce.
Gene Richards, Henry Otto and
William Otto left early Wednesday
morning for Bowstring and Lake
Winnibigosh, where they are en-
joying several days camping and
hunting ducks.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Cooper will
motor to Minneapolis next Satur-
day to attend the Minnesota-Wis-
consin football game. Mrs. o. M
Nutting, mother of Mrs. Cooper
who has been at Duluth, will re-
turn to this city with them.
Mrs. Harold E. Frye, who has
been here with her father, DR.. r
H. Sweetman, went to Minneapolis
Saturday for short stay. She will
return to this city Monday and she
and her husband will make their
home here in the Sweetman apart
ment building.
Mrs. Donald Hansen, Mrs. v. T.
Conklin, Mrs. r., e. Cooper, Mrs
Roy Scott, Mrs. L. r. Holland mo-
tored to Minneapolis last week
Thursday to spent the day. Mrs
Scott and Mrs. Cooper remained
for several days while. the rest OF
the ladies returned home that eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ives motored
to Birch Lake Wednesday after
noon and attended the funeral
services of Mrs. ]. w. Buckley, a
friend. The funeral service was
held from the home at two o'clock
and interment was made in the
Oakdale cemetery at Melrose.
Friends in this city recently re-
ceived a letter from John McGib-
bon, who is in Minneapolis recup-
Grating from an operation, which
stated that he was getting along
nicely. He has left Eitel hospital
where he was confined and he
hopes to be back in Sank Centre
among his old friends in the near
future.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

WANT A GOOD. JOB-Learn Auto
Mechanics, Electricity, Tractors.
Welding. We pay csc. above mar
ket price for wheat covering tu-
ition. Free Catalog. HANSON
AUTO & ELEC. SCHOOL, Box
926-X Fargo, N. Oak; 1922
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

Have you heard this? A $500
Hot Water Heater for only S1O.89
1 have always wanted a hot water
heater-now I'm going to get one
Gamble Stores.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29
JR. CHAMBER MEETING

. The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce will hold their next meeting
at the Palmer House at 700 p. M,
Wednesday Nov. 4, all members are
urged to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29
FOR SALE-ALCOHOL 1873 FOR
+; YOUR RADIATORS 4Oc PER
tGAL,-OTTO BROS.

FOR SALE-One black boar pig,
200 lbs, Short horn bull calf, six
months old. Hy Matthiesen, West
port Mimi 22pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

Who is responsible? What would
you pay for Denatured Alcohol
1t were not sold in 1913 Gamble
Stores at 44c.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

MRS. w. 1. HENSHAW, TEACH.
Err OF PIANO. LESSONS Soc
lift adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

FOR SALE-Baby bed, 2 feet,
inches by feet inches, gilt
iron with mattress. Mrs. Ed. L.
Rattle. n s-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

date Of the annual
dinner and bazaar given by the
Catholic Ladies Of Osakis will be
changed to Nov. 1. 1922.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

PIANO TUNING-S. s. Bright from
Metropolitan Music Co. is now
here. Leave orders at Belmont
Hotel. 22pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

It pays to Advertise in the Sank
Centre Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29
USED CARS FOR SALE

LOOK LISTEN-LET US PUT
YOUR CAR IN SHAPE so
YOUR WINTER STARTING
WILL BE LIKE SUMMER
STARTING-OTTO BROS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29

FOR LE-Studebaker Sedan,
good as new. Will sell cheap.
Also a flat top heavy oak desk.
AL Salmond. 13tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wood, dry, hard or
soft, delivered stove or cord
length. Main st Chevrolet Co.
19tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Lower s room heate
apartment, $50 331 Maple st. 22t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
Spirit Ofhe Rio Grande is
Represented In Pageant Friday

EAzLDCE Hay rE-5
Is z>ssE hEzn q zrre E<Esnz a.
rzT g r1nnr znr knazrr =zr
FrEsEz>1 FF ZE . IA Nz-
CO. A@1nnrE@ m- - -n-
czz< rmzEz - . - =,
800 zz Esxz m - E
rrrrrzTz-g TIRE kr1r- C L. TaE-
leT- ThE E.nrT ~ - -
$3.50 y In 49, So
<erK se1rhe- g 1rz@ = - 81
- Ez<h Erh1rl
- 1z@ wE-E E z-<
&C III r@@EE-E- -e k GE-
rE<- trEz tie Wesr EE1E zrsz
- - . To Ex ETZ ~ ---
1870 rEE TE 90 EzZ-
- c1E= TIE 80 xET@ r.
$500 C Dezrsz z-z e cr--
- c. Ee $50 . ze 70 c.
MEz q rEzz-E zuz
111 EzEc LEez - - LFrzyx
3lz1rr-5ezlT Bad rs mHa ~
80 para and - EE eEf@-s
80 1ez-
Te czE - ez-zE - -rz-
nes1x - re or1<< u E-Ea Ey
nEre rr.z-er
Fzz1er t. JE - Oh
E~1ne A. - F. r.
AszE lax c. ws-r $50
AE F-zrk EzREz1- B. -
AE- Mz-r=z Care AZ E--n
L1Hsk- Erz A. No. ~
Azrzez< Az Jl Fcsz-n E-p-
IN DzzEEx. Ez-ET EE E
erZ Az AE-- 49, r.
EE-z A5E R Pr G
- E So E c.
1EzE b. Ny La1E- 7cz[
E11oe<n FEEEE N-rz OK ExE-
So G1xg- Drr-E 81 F.
E1E@z-A ETElI Ez-EL I'm W
Lc--z@ E E-[z E
AEe Eg=. Ezza Cara Cas-
AEz1 CEnr7 M1crr EE IL
DcEzG Mare E-zs~wz F
EMze-- e. E-aG- NJ -
N-@E DzTs G @ zs So
%szz Lz-wz1E. LE D.
Frz-E va EE-z C-@e< So
MrFEAz6 u So -
RrE-1 C to ysz-- G=zz@ Tx-
B<rrT Me-1T. L-E PIT. Fs- w.
E-esn DcrrrAT E-E- 0--
G-e<7 F-= zezE Ez
FEE- In WA s. Len
Rz1mlzE LzrT XII 81
EE1n-z Ezz7
Il To TzEE-E EE-z ~
Frz-k EsTz-@ A1-1 Ez----
M1Ezs MR-1-Z Tzzs7 -zz
R7rnz-1 C-a- c. Len Wa--
49, C-E = -
Dz r. Ec1-1 Dr. "
@rrzz- Marco Fn1. Jzn17 49,
Tfa1En Me-r@r-E Pan Nz
LsE& Mar Czz-s~ C---wh
He Sz-4 ErsE- Nwn ~
Wz1s@ LAX So N-arzz s.
nZE- KZ C Suz2 CZ-Z Bel.
Cnoez C Ezrz Mzlrr- Ez-
b-T- In1z1 P-111s-ez ST..
FSB- CT C TegE 3 p Er1-
Gay CE1s1 C Sesz-& Eek 81
Chef C KEkzpocZ lax Gz-z-E
In6Ez BrzEe Ezv-z1 SAVE
Den MTEEl ErEErE N-E-UT. T|
. EeG3E. - Bra Es1 EuE-|
g. EzEs=g Fs-6= Crz C-1wE-
JOIN Ee--1c- Lose BE- Eer-
WE1 RocZ z @ 80
Carries Lee B1E Te Ez c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

Il EEEZA Bra Clark Caze--
10 CzZ1n E1Ez-6 Le1ez7 H.
s. wgA E1rze< Car Mzrzr~1
L. Pc 81 Mrz
Lzr-ER- -aczmE-7 NErEz- ETE--
e. SeE- zna=E HzZE EC1
49, 49, R=7 zE
AEzT EzG- L1zn 5EE b.
81 SETE- TE-Zz Lear TE@
L. GEEEZ - EEzz Tz7 Bez
zET-E Ez-Ez EzzE- IL
z-e 49, LIE Eez1uE NJ
~ NEz-- Ez-E= 49,
Ore Lao CzTzl g LeH
I-z AE-E- Tr-z- ScnE-x- Ez7E
JE& FZ 81 1@@EnE
$780, E18-Br-y BEET-
~ TrZ C-zE- III No.
RlF XXI las 49, 1
49, Ea-- E-z A ice GE-
e. So h VAR CzEE
a<- Dsz< So Rzz- WEE-|
E-T Kzr-E e. Enzsrs- Cara
Pe-z Er1rk I'D - Er<--
- 80 c. Eerk- la Ma
L LE=& ZMAT TETArr- 1z5a
81 T1E 50 CEEE2 RTE-
30 E6 W1-Ek ne BIZ T
e. Ie GzET- P-ez.nE M-6
So z c. I -
L2 ~ 5 Szc- Ls1
Ezz EE- Es1L Vera Mss
S-1 "a E&z 49,
4& LsE LE% Bit ISL PzZ
EEZEE A ca Lee Ez--E
Cse-zZ ~ Ca-G Lee Ez--z
S f. B. [R E-rl
- e. E-wn R=---
Ez B. NJ Go w.
= R-z- Mz-zEx-1r7 L.
-Tz Mrs Fz-x Hs--w -
- wrr e.. 49,
3d. = Errs~ -
- ~ So 81
So EZeh So Pur-5z
&C. FEz FEE Eezh Mrrz--
FE1 L-= Carr R-rrrsr
Eu@z L. r-~- W~=d G--n
Gz1 REz Mr. h Ke
- 1r@ G1-z H. CT =.
= D. ME--z Dan Rz-E
II 5z MEz-E- Sz-.
zT FE2 S-zE 5r=- B.
CO LAEA Ee-rT E--EE 5
LE Ra Ny Tx -
E& Fz-@ Eze -- De-
So Nay Aax Be- t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

a caZzE = T1e Ea1eUf
liar 1Ez wzE pnEar A. TIE -
-E C e FEE--nmrnrrr
AsoEE-- C 10 60 sc1su
F-11ET. LIZ g rs 81 60 rM
AE E=-E c. ERE reE- 1c hH Id
- - E@ ~ wEE
Zz-EE - . EeEF -enn- En1 81
L ruEEE EE- 80 EAm-
-- Eag1 Euce-rk
81 g. 10 uEmnr1rr zrnprn
7EE c. -R FEE- wEn r
-@ oEEEz Wk 81 -e4rE-
CO Gcn1 hE EEK CO lF
EzEDrz-Z W. L Dudsu- nr1-
Gle G 10 sc11- so Ez<E6ny.
LIZ D0csn- NAE d Mrae< -m-k &C
E@ 49, EIHMg k1 So
Es- 1E - cogrENzE
E-w-
Lr B1--E EyukE Ekry tm
80 SzZ1 EeE@ @uK aM
LII PuEs- 40 -MAkn1 Tr rmr
wr-E- EF ZEV-M-E rrrNrE
r-z= 1nw III y@s- ms 81
@ M-r -z-w 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

B1szE- Ne C-1 Me- d
czz- Par. O=l=63 HzEE Ws-
hroc v-x@ M-DEaE- P.r1 s.
E1E G-zce E-zF- E-1A Cars
Be- ga 10y B. LIS FE-
1-k Ezhe-h BE1El--s 10 Ern3a
NE-u-gr E-rzrE
Wz-= So F-z-1eS @E
LEE% Pa BEzza ID AFcu<k
"a" E- EE- Lee z-
mx<<T. DzErEtT EEl Nay A.
-na B. Gs-z@s 5-1-T- CFTf
S-- F-zzc= E1nczT- WcEEs
Cas- Nz-zE-=s SZ-E- CT o.
Gal IE-z SE--- Far PAX Ma
Ez--r N<--.1z1- ~ PR ADzz
AEE- - A-z-T- DErEz5
E--e- J-i- EE-E Joe Ee-1-
BIZ Sc1A E--E FErz. Pc D.
=4 MaLrr@ Sz--T- Ee-
EsE So G@E1 EE-=
@xnz Az So Ee1s1e- Sara
TN AET- EEoer- 5---E- Re-
C-rz Nz-1ur No. Es IT,
49, GzEDz 49, e.
czrl1Emi S-l- Gz-zEr-- R[
Worth ward ETT-E Ar HE-z1r-
Sc-h wzr< EznE Pz1z7. Te<
Ward E<2 Mzr-7eE CE-rA
WARD La G-eSn- J=E E
Frzzk W-1eT- Se3E E FL
- E-zk-k- Sc1ocl Beard JACK
Pz-e. wezEEg Gc-Ee B-T--
Pz-- Matte Ezz-- FrE1c1 Cd
Js-e Dz-1z- DE-1E CD F-E
Pc EZsEzz CD C-exe Nrse
Ez1zs Spz-a CD DE2 Lz-
Erc- ItzEzr Crl6 Mary We5E.
Scot<a CD NxT Jz1< EzEe:
EnEGn C1-4 D1r1ET Br5E-. IT,
kzh Chl6 EoE-zrT Ez-kz- C1--
@ CD Mz-Ere1 Es--o1E- Jz--
amEME Cad Czxrtn@ P-rEfrE Lr1E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

"A Hr ErNAw M tH#
U ENE - wnE wnwzfr H
80 &C. mm@H MH
1m~r mr -MH ErumEm So
<Z1ME E~ &C., EF r~
E - NMAmhr NMEE4rM W
pAET- E LMEt11 80 M~rummAF
rs rg . @n- EM3 49,
@Amr@ tm Er mMn-ar M
@-aE Arum- and m
- a & E a mF - nn1
1@E M mf NM M
IT, nuEDaHF NEEEaNHe Ia
&& = 4 EMaM 40
hAmT ML mlMrA~ MrA1Ha MMM
A1-rlrEmA1E A4 rA-M "A n-M
~ - &a-EMn r. m m EE
M@r EME MmM 49, mmmw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

EEe SO CT @ Ez TK- REr
sE-T - EE rM rrrxRa Nunr
Ae II e a Pre- Dag Is
11E=@ - mRmE-M 60
49, E1 ws= ZnFer - So
- Re- rs ~ <N - -
HaT 1rrEm-a1 Co. LII Ea--
O. - 80 rznn
D-EE e Eara- III hnE xh~
nz EEE@ lnE 1Ez R- d m4mr
r-
L. 4 g E@E Mn1 In 81.
IL EE-1E ~ R--@-mm n- -
W1-=k ET 1Er ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

- - @[ -
-E FrE-E- - re --rzzr -es-
q Ia Soy GO r e IT,
ms 50g @ To E--
E1xG ~ $3.50 49, c.
Pzz c LzE n - zE=v
EE--
Lz FT EE-E En1 Nz So
n E@ EeE cz--z nnEez@
DerrzlTE 1E Ee EErE wEE -
EEz C 0 Cas- w1 Gz=
2e L1eT w@-E ICY E--rz-E a
EZRT E-EE ---1r - rwr-
81 u A ocrEEA Nx EpuT
C EoZE@ ~ = ~ IA FE
EG var EE EzrE zazE
lie EEE 1oaks Ez6 61z ~ -
pa - -e III leTrz-K E-K=
~ - EH AKE @EErz-E so e
2z = ? H-E w E =
6zz-s % Ee Tzzr F=dn-1u-
A=rE . par. EETs d curr
1EEpe zacru-f C m SRI
E1hE1E E--e11=d - nearly 81
Ec-El
III Barn touE cz-E C -
E1e-z- E16 care q rE-T r-EEE-
IL tax Oh ~ LIE Et E1Es w.
MI Care 1zc11S Eu1<
NJ = II G-e= EzM@ = re--
o rzp- q z-r-zE 49,
cE1o~- IT. Z 51zcA A Eez-
EazT E-erHz1g lars We-E HrU1z-
CT y ~ Gree II y q Ca
- EeE=4 z1g1- err%r -
F @ III ETzr1 MrDrEr-
T17e lie zS ez-zeE 81 hE
Se3eEEEE Er1- -re= rn---r-r-E
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-13

plumbing system on the stage to fill
and drain it.
The magician is placed in the most
combining instrument known to man.
dropped into the tank so that he Is
completely submerged, and, with a few
quick movements, frees himself from
his shackles and climbs out of the odd
structure.
This is but one of the many tricks
executed before the eyes of the audience
in 1.-The Phantom of Paris" AS Gilbert
said, II had to practically get diploma
in the college of magic before could
play in this picture" Gilbert was
trained by a magician of note in pre-
paration for the film.
The luxury and enjoyment of sea
voyage aboard palatial ocean liner
without any of such drawbacks as mall
de-mer, were offered William Haines
Ernest Terrence and others during
filming of opening scenes for New Ad-
ventures of -Rich-Quick Walling-
ford" which will open tonight at the
Opera House for only two days.
For these episodes of the new M-G-M
comedy, an entire interior section of q
transatlantic palace was built upon a
sound stage from plans of the most
modernistic marine architecture. These
embody the very last innovations in
luxurious appointments and comfort
The stage was cooled by refrigeration
and "sea breezes" were simulated by a
noiseleSS electric windmill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-13
Dim Tail Lights
Lead to Tragedy.

Two innocent victims lost their lives
when bus hit the rear end of a
truck near Hinckley recently, caromed
to the left and struck another truck
head-on The bus driver stated that
he did not see the tail-ight of the
truck ahead of him until it was too
late.
Many trucks have dim, defective, or
misplaced tail lights. The law re-
quires every motor vehicle, trailer or
semi trailer to have a red or yellow
light visible at least 500 feet to the
rear in normal atmospheric conditions.
The lamp must throw white light on
the rear license plate so the number
can be read at least SO feet away.
If the vehicle is more than 80 inches
in width, it must also have red or
yellow clearance light on the rear left,
and white clearance light in front,
visible at least 500 feet
Horse drawn vehicles using the high
ways at night must have either red
or yellow tail light or a reflector visible
at least 200 feet away.
Unlighted or dimly lighted vehicles,
often become invisible when there are
lighted vehicles approaching
from the other direction. Failure to
have adequate lights often has serious
consequences.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-13

The tax levy in California
for next year has been re-
duced the enormous sum of
100000. Close study OF
the expenditures of their vii
lagos, schools, townships, cities
and counties, showed the ways
and means of doing this with
out interfering with the eff
cheney of activity. This is a
sum almost twice the entire
state tax in Minnesota. We
in this state are making fine
progress in solving the tax
burden problem through cur
tailment of expenditures and
the California reduction shows
that we are on the right track.
Here in Ely we have reduced
our levy for next year several
thousands and if all the other
communities in the state fol-
lowed in our footsteps, the
total result would be appreci-
able.
Governor Olson and many
others have an idea that an
income tax would be the
proper method of adding to
the available cash for public
expenditures in this state.
There is no doubt of this but
why add another tax to the
over supply of various tax
schemes already on the stat
utes? While the income tax
would be about as fair as any
tax, unless some method is
found to replace some other
tax by this income tax, the
supposition is that the move
will result in "just another
tax" being added to the long
list we already have. The
governor may have facts and
figures to warrant his con-
tention but it will be a good
idea for him to put the public
wise as to what tax will be
abolished before great enthus-
iasm in favor of the income
tax will be created.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-11-13
CREWS READY
FOR BIG SHOWS
Plows are Distributed and
Snow Fence Is Erected;
Drive Cautiously.

The Minnesota Highway department
is .'all set" for an old time winter, &C
cording to bulletin received by The
Miner. Not that Commissioner G. M
Babcock has turned weather prophet
for the department makes no prediction
as to what the weather will be, but the
organization is keyed up and ready to
keep the roads open IF winter comes.
The maintenance engineers have not
been misled by the recent open winters
Although the department has pur-
chased no new equipment or snow
fence this year, Mr. Babcock believes
it is better prepared to keep the roads
open than ever before. During the
past two years nearly 1900 miles of
new grade of the self-clearing type
have been constructed These roads
built a foot or two higher than the
older type roads, with wider side bitches,
require very little snow fence and re-
duce snow blowing to minimum.
Past experience has helped to pro-
vide better distribution of snow fence
and snow plows. The entire system
is divided into sections, with man
responsible for each section. The
heavy trucks used for summer main
tenance work are used to push plows
which may be attached to the trucks
in a few minutes. The truck plows
travelling at fairly high speed, are
depended on for ordinary road clear
ing, but these are supplemented with
caterpillar and tractor plows and ro-
taries to open up deep drifts.
Although the department is prepared
to open all trunk routes in few hours
after a storm, Mr.. Babcock points out
that no amount of Equipment will make
it possible to keep the roads open dur
ing storms. Usually little if any plow-
ing is done during heavy storms. To
do so would make ridges which invite
larger drifts and it would wear out the
men and equipment. By waiting until
the storm abateS, the men and machines
are ready to open the roads quickly
after the storm.
After cutting the first path through
the snow, the plows come back and
push the snow off the road shoulders
This is done both to insure visibility
for drivers as safety aid, and to
make it easier to open the road when
the next storm comes.
Cautious driving in winter is urged
by Mr. Babcock. Speed is dangerous
when snow interferes with visibility
and when road surfaces are icy and
slippery. The only safe rule is to keep
the car under control so that you can
stop within the space which you can
see is clear and safe.