davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

local Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers were
visitors from Luther Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cartwright
made a trip to Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Deleuranti were
Sunday visitors from Bearcreek.
MIR. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff
were up from Roberts Saturday.
Mrs. Marvin Olels visited with
relatives near Roberts Sunday.
Bert FINLAND was in Red Lodge
from Luther last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riipinen Wis
ited friends at Roberts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Zachary were
visiting from Roberts Friday.
Miss Katherine Fenolia and lEdi
Massa motored to Laurel Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Skinner
and daughter Monadell were in
Billings Tuesday.
\ Albert Sheets and E. C. Woodley
of Wyola were visiting friends in
Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr were
visitors at the county seat from
Roberts Saturday.
John Metcalf was visiting at the
C. R. Metcalf home at Luther last
week.
Miss Lucille Matthews returned
today from Billings, having spent
several days there and in Helena
with friends.
Mrs. Harry Levine and son Bob
by who spent a few days in Bill
ings with relatives, returned today
to their home.
Mrs. T. II. Freeman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. Patchett and baby of
Washoe visited with Red Lodge
folks Tuesday afternoon.
Orton's Music store of Billings
have opened a dancing school in
Red Lodge, located here in the
Elks club.
Mrs. Louise Hyam of Luther
visited in Red Lodge last week
with her sister, Mrs. Harley
Weydt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Homi and
George Mcdonald and son George
were among those in Red Lodge
Sunday from Roberts.
L. Il. Huddleston was a visitor in
Red Lodge from Boyd Monday.
E. L. Grewell was up from Joliet
Tuesday.
George Thompson and Mrs.
Frank Durant motored to Billings
this morning to return with Mrs.
C. E. Thompson. who has been con-
fined in a hospital in that city for
several days.
G. w. Miller, of Belfry, represen-
tative of #. H. Woodruff & Sons
7 Seed company, was in Red Lodge
Tuesday on business. He will be
here Saturday to contract for seed
peas.
At. the Rebekah card party given
Friday night, honors for bridge /
were accorded Mrs. Fred Thayer,
Mr.. Fenolia, Mr.. Bertagnolli, and
Mrs. H. Williams. Mrs. Checked,
MRS. Aho, Mr.. Doty and Mr.. Holt
were winners at whist.
. III
Friday evening the Masons and
Eastern Stars of Red Lodge are
sponsoring a Washington bicen-
tennial program and dance. All
members of relative orders ~ in
vited. After a free program, a
dance will be held in the Masonic
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Zachary were
visiting from Roberts Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

In honor of George Washington's
birthday bicentennial, the Pythian
Sisters of Red Lodge held a special
service at their Wednesday night
meeting. america the Beautiful"
and Mount Vernon Bells" were
sung by the members present.
Readings on the life. of Washing
ton we're given by the Mesdames
Helena Hayes, Ogla Roat, Alice
Christensen, Emma Columbus,
Matte Halpin, Eda Loss, Madeline
Geovanini, and Lydia Bekkarinen.
Mrs. Olga Roat acted as mistress
of ceremonies. After the meeting,
a lunch was served by Mrs. Hayes
and Mrs. Loss.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03
Temple.

John Skinner, Jr., 20, left Red
Lodge Tuesday for Salt Lake City.
to check in at the United States
Navy office there before proceed
ing to San Diego, where he will
enter a naval training school. John
recently took naval examinations
at Billings, passing with excep-
tionally good marks. His appoint
ment by the government specifics
a four-year term in the navy, the
first year of which will be spent in
training in California.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

Miss Katherine Fenolia and Edi
Massa motored to Laurel Monday
evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Riipinen Wis.
ited friends at Roberts Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

MIR. and Mrs. John G. Skinner
and daughter Monadell were in
Billings Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

Bert FINLAND was in Red Lodge
from Luther last Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

Albert Sheets and E. G. Woodley
of Wyola were visiting friends in
Red Lodge Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

Friday evening the Masons and
Eastern Stars of Red Lodge are
sponsoring a Washington bicen-
tennial program and dance. All
members of relative orders are in
vited. After a free program, a
dance will he held in the Masonic
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr were
visitors at the county seat from
Roberts Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
lexington CENTER
OPENED FOR USE
Formal Exercises Arranged
for Tuesday-L-eading
Citizens to Speak.

The new lexington Recreation Cen
ker, comprising the buildings and
grounds Of Mckinley High School,
aSngley Junior High School and Emery
Elementary School, was opened infor-
mally last night with an outdoor con-
cert by the Washington Elks Boys
Band. motion pictures on the plaza,
the first meeting of new drama group
and the opening of new branch Of
the District Of Columbia Public Library
Community activities will take place
At this center, First and T streets
northeast, each Tuesday and Friday
evening throughout the Summer, it was
announced. A varied program of en-
tertaiTnneTYf viii be arranged for each
week, under the auspices of the COM
munity center department.
Outdoor Pool to Be Open.
The outdoor pool will be open to
the public at a minimum fee. Each
week day there also will be playground
activities arranged by the playground
department.
Supervision Of the swimming pool is
IN the hands Of the Welfare and Recre-
alton Association of Public Buildings
and Grounds. Mrs. D. E. Middleton.
community secretary. is in charge of all
community activities and the evening
programs on Tuesdays and Fridays
during July.
The formal" opening of the recre-
alton center will be held next Tuesday
Dat pm, with an outdoor program
land demonstration of the many enter
Eainment and recreational features Of
Eered at the center and with brief
speeches by prominent citizens.
n Formal Opening Planned.
2 Details of the formal opening pro-
Eram will be decided by Mrs. E. K.
Peoples, director of the community GEN.
her department; Miss Sibyl Baker,
Supervisor of the playground depart
hment. and Lieut.. F. B. Butler of the
Gffice of Public Buildings and Public
PARKS, who are IN charge of this Sum-
mer'S activities at the center. The
complete plan for July and August
WAS discussed and arranged yesterday
at a meeting of the three executives,
with members of their respective staffs
There will be a community dance at
the center Friday evening.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Clearance of Boats

Monthly Payments
Easily Arranged
S243 JOHNSON UTILITY B OUT
BOARD BOAT, Is feet $40
long. Clearance. .........
s374 JOHNSON SERVICE RUN
ABOUT, 1712 feet long. A $1QS
real outboard boat. ~
Evening star., 1932-07-06
COLLEGE MEN TO SAIL
! KETCH TO GERMAN PORT
Boat Brought Here to Compete in
Race Two Years Ago to
Be Returned.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, July GA trans atlantic
return voyage for the German built
ketch Stortebeker by way Of the Azores
and Gibraltar is the objective Of seven
young college men.
The ketch was sailed to this country
from Germany two years ago to return
in an ocean yacht race, but she did
not arrive in time to compete.
Ashley Hardy Of New York and
Standish Backus of Detroit purchased
her and decided to sail her back. With
five companions they left here last Sat-
urday, with scheduled stop at Marble
head. Mass.
Their companions are Albert Kidel
of Baltimore; William L. Crow Of Rye;
William Dreury of South Orange, N. j.;
Paul Stillman of Pelham. N. Y, and S.
Barry of Llewellyn Park, N. j.
She is 81 feet long and q sturdy
craft despite long, overhangfng stern.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
DE PAUW CONTROLLER
DIES ON CALIFORNIA TRIP
DR.. Bryan H. Wilson, go, Formerly
Influential in Religious and
Political Circles There.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Here on a
vacation visit, DR.. Byron H. Wilson, so,
controller of De Pauw University,
Greencastle, Ind, died in a hospital
Monday of cerebral hemorrhage.
He formerly was an influential figure
in religious and political circles of Cali
fornia, was district superintendent of
the Methodist Church at Seattle, served
as president of the Seattle Church Fed
Grafton and as one of the trustees of
Puget Sound College.
DR.. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson had
motored TO California, arriving at the
home Of daughter in Puente last Fri
day. He became Ill Saturday.
He was born at Avalon, Mo, married
Miss Olah Mendenhall in 1896 and was
a thirty-second degree Mason, holding
his membership at indianapolis.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
WOmen's
Handbags,
Bathing Suits. Etc.

NOVELTY HANDBAGS, exclusive
creations in linen, crepe, woven
fabrics, mesh designs. Every 40
bag different. Clearance, ca.
SI.79 ALL-WOOL BATHIN
SUITS, practically all cOlors and
combinations in the lot. 19
Clearance ..............
WOMEN'S I0c AND I5c HAND
KERCHIEFS, plain color all linen
with hand embroidered corners;
also white with initials. So
Clearance, each. ............ ~
WOMENS 79c AND CSC NECK
WEAR, Organdy collar and cuffs
TO match; also silk crepe. SQC
Clearance, each. .......... Nv
Hosiery Clearance
csc SILK HOSIERY, chiffon silk.
toe to picot top; perfect quality,
full fashioned, sheer, clear, S0O
beautiful shades. 81 to 1917 Nv
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Mems Wear

MEMS S2.9S SWEATERS, all pure
wool, in novelty patterns. 81
Most all sizes. Clearance, each
MEMS FELT HATS. entire stock
Of S2.95, S3.95, S4.95 quail IL "a
tiles. Clearance at. II Oh
MEMS BELT BUCKLES, silver
plated. Choice of assorted
initials. Now clearance S0o
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Clearance of
Dress Fabrics

LOT OF BEAUTIFUL PRINTED
FABRICS, Dress Prints, Cotton
Challies, Bungalow Cretonnes. Reg
ularly low priced 12c to lie. QC
Clearance, yd.. ........... w
ENTIRE STOCK SILK AND
RAYON REMNANTS, plain and
printed all-3ilk crepeS, chiffons,
rayOn voiles, plain and printed
Tay0n crepes. Values to 2ko
S1.19. Clearance, yd.... wv
79c and CSC SILKS AND RAYONS,
plain and printed. Our regular
stock Of silk crepes, printed geor-
gettes, all perfect quality. S7o
Clearance, yd. Wv
CLEARANCE OF SEWING MA
CHIMES. ONLY IS DOWN de-
livers n m n hine. JUST (6)
FRANKLIN PORTABLE SEWING
MACHINES. A beautiful electric
model Regularly low S2795
priced at S46.95. Clearance " -
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Wallpaper Dept.

S1.75 UTILITY COMBINATION.
Includes paste, brush and un- 81
breakable shears. Both for. i
SOS TO S3.95 ROOM LOTS OF
WALL PAPER, enough for 12x14
rooms, ceiling, sidewaII and S119
border. Clearance. ... -
Evening star., 1932-07-06
SCIENTIST MARRlES
Discoverer of Vitamin E Weds in
Germany.

BERKELEY. Cal. July 6 (P).-The
marriage of DR.. Herbert NJ. Evans, dis
coverer Of vitamin E and director of
experimental biology at the University
Of California, and Miss Marjorie Sad
Ter. Stanford graduate. was told in
messages received here yesterday. They
June l3.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Clearance of
Plumbing
Our Regular LozO Prices
SIaShed for Clearance

JUST (9) FINE LAEATORIES,
triple AAA enamel. Complete to
wall. Regularly low priced S 095
at S14.95. Clearance. $50. ~
JUST "a CORNER APRON TUBS,
SO foot; complete with fittings.
Regularly low priced, $2195
$500. Clearance. .....
JUST 90 EXPOSED TRIM TUBS,
complete with fittings, foot.
Regularly low priced, $445O
S55.95. Clearance. .. =
JUST t6) HERCULES PIPE
WRENCBES, 36-inch. Regularly
low priced at $3.50. Clear S04O
ance ....,.......
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Clearance of
Mems Shoes

MEMS SPORTS OXFORDS, popu-
lar wing tip. Black and white and
tan and elk. Sizes 6 to 10. Reg
ularly low priced at $780,. $3.50
Clearance ........!........
MEMS WORK SHOES, plain toes,
composition sOles and rubber heels,
built for hard wear. Sizes 6 10 10.
Regularly low priced at $2.50. 79
Clearance .................
Sporting Goods
S4.45 MOHAWK" GOLF CLUBS,
matched woods; steel shafts; a
wonderful clearance bar S19S
gain ...............
S6.9S "ARISTO" MATCH HE'D
WOOD GOLF CLU B S, SO9S
sheathed steel. el..........
SI.OO HICKORY SHAFT PUT
TIERS for right or left hand Sc
players. Clearance, EACH. S
s4.9s BAIT CASTING RODS,
genuine agate guides and tip. Az
foot split B a m boo rod. $3.50
Clearance ................
JUST PEERLESS BICYCLES,
equipment includes taxi type horn,
luggage carrier. metal tool kit and
front electric light. Monthly pay
mcnts e silly arranged. SO095
Great bargain at .......
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Women's and Misses
Dresses, Hats
Accessories

WOMEN'S DRESSES, silk crepes,
rayon crepes, pastels and Sum
merry prints; sizes ID to A in the
lot. Regardless Of former 81
prices, clearance. ............
S1.OO to S2.s5 SUMMER HATS.
An odd lot of all straw and 1QC
s0fties. Clearance. 1890.
Children's Wear
DRESS AND HAT SETS, organ
dies, vciles, lawns. Lovely dress
with hat to match; sizes 2 zoo
to s. Clearance only. .. ~
SI.oO PAJAMAS WITH HAT, seer
sucker and prints, for beach or
playground; sizes to 6 700
years. Clearance. ......
sec SLEEPING GAR MENTS,
nainSook, crepes, prints; sIeeved or
sleeveless models; sizes to SQC
6 yrs. Clearance. e..........
KIDDIES' SWEATERS, rayon and
silk; short sleeves. Blue, white,
pink, yellow; sizes 8, 10, IL 7Qc
yrs. Clearance. ce.............
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Clearance of
BOYS Wear

BOYS $1.OO NOVELTY BLOUSES,
button-0n style with long sleeves.
Broadcloth in white and
colOrs; sizes 4 to 10. Clear 6Qc
SHIRTS AND SHORTS, Swiss rib
bed athletic shirts, "a TO So;
broadcloth shorts with elastic
waist band insert; "a TO 81. 1Qc
BOYS $I.OO SPORTS SHIRTS,
white, plain colors and
fancies; sizes IL to IA. S0o
Clearance ................
STRIPED LINEN LONGIES, fast
colors, washable; cool for Summer
days; sizes 8 to Is. Clear 81
BOYS SI.00 SPORTS SHIRTS in
mesh Cloth, low collar and short
sleeves in white only. Blue, green,
tan in broadcloth; sizes IL 100
to 1412. Clearance. ..... ~
BOYS $1.19 LINEN KNOCKERS
in plain and fancy checked pat
terms, also crash; sizes TO QOC
Is yrs. Clearance. ......
BOYS 79c WASH SUITS, made
of fruit of the loom" fabric. Also
covert cloth; sizes 3 TO s yrs. 5
Clearance, 2 for.
BOYS SPORT OXFORDS, black
and white and tan and elk. Rub
Der soIes and heels; sizes to 81.
Regularly low priced at $19S
$3.50. Clearance. ce..........
PLAYGROUND SLIDE, 14-f o o t
bedway of smoothly polished hard
wood. feet high, slide IL feet.
Regularly low priced, 1856
SI6.45. Clearance. .......
PLAY-GYM, consists Of swing,
with chain supports, steel flying
rings, trapeze and horizontal bars.
Regularly low priced, 1895. $795
Clearance .........''..s.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Regularly low priced at S1.39,
Sl.89 and S2.48. White and col
Ors, stripes and figured designs.
Collar attached and neckband
styles. Sizes IA to IL In the
lot.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Perfume Use Ancient.

Perfume made from aromatic wood5
was a toilet accessory of the well
dressed woman 1000 years ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Clearance of
TOiletrieS

SEARS IOc SOAP FLAKES. To
Reduced for Clearance. ...
FAMOUS 1Oc WHITE 10c
LINEN SOAP. 5 cakes for. wv
69c LADY JANIS FACE 400
POWDER ..............
BILLY b. VANS or PALM 80
OLIVE Toilet Soap. Cake. ~
Limit, 20 cakes to customer.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Clearance of
ComforterS and
Blankets

Sears Regular Low Prices Reduced
ss.49 AND s4.9s CoMFoRTERs,
wool filed and covered with beau
tiful luster sateen. Nicely stitched
in scroll effects. Clear S198
dhCC s'''' .''..'-sss.s'
S2.9S COMFORTERS, filled with
soft, fluffy cotton and covered
with printed sateen. Clear S149
ance ................. -
FULL SIZE FLAID BLANKETS.
formerly sold for S11.9S. 81 lib.
size. Wonderful Clearance $198
bargain at. t............ =
7Cx8O COTTON BLANKETS, made
Of fine fieecy china cotton. Right
weight for pull-up Summer use.
Jaspe body with scIid-c0l0r
insert borders. Clearance, 1Oo
-Acn .'...............
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Hardware Dept.

u
%i.25 BREAST DRILLS, with a.
inch steel drill both OQo
FULTON BLOCK PLANES, VIII
not chatter, just Is to sell dOo
at this price, each. .......
HANDY HOME HATCHETS, steel
shaft handle holds. Edge QOo
guaranteed. Clearance. -. Wv
$1.OO HANDY SOLDERING SETS.
torch, iron, solder, stand and paste.
Just IL sets. Clearance, dOo
Ses .........'..
S1.59 TOOL BOXES, 14x6x7, with
tray, lock and key. Clear 70o
ance ..................
S1.39 PRUNING SHEARS, best
quality, long handle. Clear 7Qo
ance
JUST % SETS OF HOSE, rs feet;
"a lin. double ply black hose, COM
piete with couplings, solid brass
nozzle, hose holder and IL $029
washers. Set. t........... 49,
SI.95 MIST-O-SPRAY, waters ], 900
square feet OF lawn. Clear Q2o
ance, each .............
METAL WINDOW BOXES, IS-
n C h. Gle ara n c 4Sc
AZ
All other sizes half price.
489 RUNNING FEET OF SCREEN
WIRE, remnants of bronze and gall
vaniZed No. is mesh. 17/o
Clearance, square foot. A|4N
Entire Stock of Trellises
Clearance at Price
89c SPRINKLING CANS, SGT.
galvanized. Clear a n SOo
nrice OSC
sec OUTSIDE CLOTHES REEL;
accommodates 100 feet sash cord.
Heavy steel bracket welded S0c
to drum. Clearance. ...... wv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

noon and through the dark over a II mile course.
None of the officers knew where the course
was until they were ready to mount. Capt.
Frank Parker in hours and % minutes.
Busby, in The Trotting and Pacing Horse in
America. under heading OF Championship Rec
ords" gives for the distance of 100 miles Con-
queror, bay gelding, 1853. s:55 05.
The Chicago Daily News Almanac. 1924. gives
the record for 100 miles relay race Ala 40,
ridden by George Osbaldiston using 16 horses.
In the army endurance rides from 1919 to
1872 the winners were as follows:
1919. Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, to Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass. Distance 800 miles. Weight car
ried, 200 pounds. IA started, s finished. Ramla,
ten-year-old mare, was first with a total time
of 81 hours 26lz minutes
1920. Same course. Distance 500 miles Weight
carried, 245 pounds. q started, 10 finished. Nile.
Denise. nine-year-old mare, first; time, 46 hours
81 minutes.
1921 Camp Vail, n. J., to Washington, D. c.
Distance, 800 miles. Weight carried, 245 pounds.
Rustem Bey. who was given thru place on
points, made it in 4S hours 81 minutes. Vagrant,
given second place. in 4S hours and minutes.
The winner, Crabbett, who weighed only 925
pounds and was 20 to so pounds lighter than
the two mentioned, was given first In 40 hours
4 minutes. In this race condition counted 60
points and speed 10 points.
1922 This was at Fort Ethan Allen. Distance,
300 miles Weight ezkxiad, Us pounds The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

vantages In such unique and spec
tacular organization. Though its
charter members were drawn from
the Hamiltonian as well as the JEFF
fersonian followers. under the guild
ing hands of George Clinton and la
ter of Aaron Burr, it gradually as
sumed strong anti-Federalist tend
encies.
The federalist members gradually
dropped out of the society and near
the close of Washington's second
term his reference in a public docu-
ment Of ''self-creative societies
whose ultimate tendencies would be
hostile to the general tranquility"
brought about wholesale desertion
from its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City
Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20

I. Charles ('Bronco chariie") Miller starting
on his Sooo-mile modern "pony express" ride
from New York City to Los Angeles to carry
messages of greeting from residents the At
lantic coast to those on the Pacific.
2. Leo Gianmarine upon his return to Los
Angeles, after riding clear across the United
States and back again, trip which with many
"detours" brought his total mileage up to $3.50
miles.
8. "The Pony Express" a statue by Mahroni
Young.
4. Boyd Jones, fifteen-year-old boy from ANA
rllo, Texas, on his horse MOLLY" which he rode
from Texas to call on President Hoover at the
White House. His trip to the National Capital
took 70 days.
5. Maj James Unger of Oshkosh, Wis, shown
upon his arrival in Atlanta, Ga, during long
journey on horseback which began Thanks
giving day last year. He plans to visit every
state capital in the United States and return to
Oshkosh by Thanksgiving day, this year. The
purpose of the trip is to test the endurance of
his mount and if he is successful in completing
the 2o,Ooo-miIe journey he will receive prize
of $4,000 offered by w. j. umstead Of kensing-
ton, Nd, noted Eastern race horse owner and
breeder.
6. Senior Anne Felix TschiffeIy, an Argentine
school teacher, shown at Washington, D. c..
after completing his 10000 mile ride from 8ue-
nos Aires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
WASHINGTON FOE
OF TAMMANY HALL
Saw Society as Hostile to
tranquility"

George Washington was the first
great" grand sachem of Tammany
Hall, according TO an Associated
Press item appended to the an
nouncement that the veteran John r.
Voorhis, centenarian Tammany lead
er, who died short time ago, had
been accorded that honor postum
mously. So, in succession, were
Presidents Adams, Jefferson, Madi-
son, Monroe and John Quincy
Adams great grand sachems in
their day. And thereby hangs a tale
of forgotten history and origins
touching on and appertaining TO the
foundations of the organization that
has had hand in making and I'M
making Presidents since the dawn of
our political history.
It is true that the first Society of
ST. Tammany conferred the honorary
office of great grand sachem on the
first President, as il did upon several
Presidents who succeeded him. But
il is also true that Washington took
a smash at the organization even in
the days when its purposes were NOT
yet definitely political, and came very
near Remembering it.
The Society of st. Tammany began
its existence almost coineidentally
with that of the organized Republic.
Chartered as a fraternal and charita-
BILE institution, it was founded May
u, 1889, just a few weeks later than
the establishment of the national
government and the induction of
George Washington as its first Pres
ident. Its promoter, one William
Mooney. was a former soldier of the
Revolution, who kept a small uphOl-
stery shop at % Nassau street. New
York. 1t was really a reincarnation
of another revolutionary OrganiZa-
ton, the "SOns of st. Tammany,"
which, like the "SOns of Liberty"
had been formed to keep alive during
the war the sometimes slumbering
spirit of independence. In addition to
its cha table provisions, MONEYS
society was designed as a patriotic
organization aimed to preserve the
rights of individuals and of the
states and to safeguard the Repub-
lie against mOnarchial ideas or the
Capitalization of power. The inspi-
ration back of this first Tammany
society was spirit of popular pro-
test, vaguely indicated, against
"class government" a jealous fear
among the young Republicans of the
early days of the Republic.
But despite the fact that the So
ciety was organized for patriotic and
charitable purposes, as expressed in
its original charter, it was inevitable
that it would not be long before the
New York politicians would find adj
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-05-20
Music Calm. the peransed

In the treatment of the insane pa
tents at the Mercedes hospital in
Buenos Aires. music has been found
to be of great value in calming the
disturbed minds and in giving the
inmates something to occupy them
selves with. Every opportunity has
been given to cultivate any musical
possibilities of the inmates. a band
and orchestra have been organized
for some time and solo performances
both vocal and instrumental have
been encouraged to the fullest ex.
tent. Renewed interest on the part
of the performers has been aroused
recently by broadcasting their pro-
grams. The performers were instant
ly spurred on TO greater proficiency
by the knowledge thar their music
was reaching their homes and
friends outside. Many of the pa
tents have learned TO play with
great skill and feeling.