davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
10000 lakes
ST.PAUL MEET
Sixteenth Annual Meeting on
December 13; Many From
Here to Attend.

Businessmen from all sections of the
state will gather in Saint Paul Tuesday,
December 13, TO attend the Sixteenth
Annual Meeting of the Ten Thousand
Lakes-Greater Minnesota Association
which will be held at the Lowry Hotel
In the gathering will be delegations
representing various communities, re-
sort operators, bankers, realtors, and
others interested in the work Of the
Association.
The general sessions will be con-
Quoted at the Lowry Hotel, but the
luncheon will be served at the Saint
Paul Hotel in conjunction with the
regular weekly meeting Of the Saint
Paul Rotary Club. The speaker at the
luncheon viii be Dr. Charles A. Prosser,
director of Dunwoody Institute, Mime
apolis, and his subject viii be Mime
sofa, Land Of Beauty and Promise"
During the meeting Fl. c. Hotaling,
who is closing his tenth year as secre-
tary, will report the accomplishments
of the Association during 1892. Plans
viii be made to advertise Minnesota
during 1888 and directors viii be named
to direct the activities of the Associa-
alton next year.
The program viii include the follow
ing: Address of Welcome by Mayor
William Mahoney of Saint Paul; Re
SPONGE, DR.. j. j. Volker, Alexandria; !;
annual address, Arthur L. Roberts,
president, Minneapolis; annual report,
H G. Hotaling, secretary; treasurer's re-
port, c. B. Mills, Minneapolis; address
on the subject Back to the Land in
Minnesota" Mr. H. w. Byerly, general
immigration agent, Northern Pacific
Railway, Saint Paul; Making the Tour
ist Feel at Home" Mrs. R. T. Hart
Moose Lake. Noon luncheon at the
Saint Paul Hotel and address by DR.
Prosser on the subject Minnesota Land
Of Beauty and Promise"
The afternoon program viii contain
the following: Talk by w. E. McEwer
of Duluth, president of the Minnesots
| Conservation Commission on the sub
ject Looking Ahead in Conservation.
The Necessity of Advertising Mime
sota," Quentin j. David, advertising
counsellor, Saint Paul. Ten Years il
Minnesota Highway Development,
Charles NJ Babcock, State Highwa,
Commissions. "Todayis Farming Op
portunities," John F. Nichols, Mime
apolis. What About 1885," discussion
of the future of the association by I
c. Hillweg, Minneapolis. Music viii
provided before the morning and after
noon meetings by the Avalon -Four Nal
Quartet and Miss Jeffery's orchestr
win perform during the luncheon.
An especially large attendance is ez
pected and the meeting VIII be open
any MinneSotan who desires to tai
| mart
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Cold days and long stormy nights
sure test the good qualities of a fuel,
don't they? Just remember that Stott
Briquets, for "a long winters, have
stood this test They're more and more
popular and satisfying. It's their mix
ture of 500 washed Pennsylvania hard
coal and $500 Smokeless Pocahontas
That's the difference.-adv
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Good baking, according to successful
cooks, depends almost as much upon
steady fire as it does on the way the
ingredients are mixed. That's why so
many housewives around here are burn
ing Stott Briquets in the range. This
clean, convenient fuel contains 500
washed Pennsylvania hard coal for long
burning.-adv.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
Card of Thanks.

We hereby express our heartfelt
thanks to our relatives, neighbors,
friends, the Junior Class of the Ely
High School, and 70 all, who, with
their sympathy, kind deeds and floral
offerings, comforted us in our recent
bereavement, the loss Of Laurie, our
- beloved son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Hendrickson and
Sons, George, Paul and John.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Mrs. E. Z. Strom was rendered a sur
prise party at her new home at 404
afternoon was spent and a delicious
lunch was served prepared by the ladies
of the party. Mrs. Strom was the re-
cipient of a gift.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

No, John, We won't have to leave out
any one at Christmas. can remember
every one, even with the small amount
Of money I have to spend, by buying
at the Tiger Store.-adv
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Remember the Chinese Tea Garden
at the Community Center on Saturday
under the auspices of the Epworth
League A wonderful display of
Chinese novelties and hand-drawn work
will be shown Several attractions viii
be furnished and a dainty lunch served
from 2:30 to 900 o'clock in the after
noon.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

George Somero, P. Schaefer, James
Moonan and Ray Hoefler leave this
morning to attend the annual meeting
of the St. Louis County Club and Farm
Bureau in Duluth.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Assessor Fred James and Attorney
Thos. Carey returned Friday from St.
Paul where they had attended the hear
ings before the State Tax Commission
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

The monthly meeting of the Birthday
Club was held at the home of Mrs. VIM
Jones in the Calumet location Tuesday.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hall were hostesses
for the meeting.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Just in time for Christmas-Radio
Sale! Now I can give that radio for
Christmas at the Tiger Stores new sale
prices. All the latest sets with newest
features-adv.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
Frank Burgess was in the city from
Tower Wednesday.

VIM. Strand of the Ely Radio & Elec-
tric Service was called to Duluth We'd
nesday where he attended the funeral
of an uncle. He also visited with his
father at Cotton, who is seriously i'll.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Mrs. william Bridson and Mrs. D.
Nankervis will be hostesses at meet
ing of the Past Noble Grand's Club at
Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, Dec. 10,
at 2:30.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kapsch report the
birth of son at their home on Friday
All concerned doing fine
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Mrs. P. Schaefer went 10 Duluth this
morning to attend the County Child
Welfare meeting in connection with the
County Club meeting.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

The Jobs Daughters will hold bake
sale at the Vermillion Electric Shop on
Saturday, December II, beginning at
800 O'Clock.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
1 Thank You.

I take this method of expressing my
thanks to the Voters of Ely for the vote
accorded me at the election on Tuesday
The confidence expressed in me through
this vote is appreciated 10 the fullest.
OTTO HOKKANEN.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Mrs Arvid Anderson and Mrs. Harry
Edstrom Of Twig spent the weekend at
the j. L. Anderson home.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Carl Johnson is in Minneapolis this
week called there by the serious illness
of a relative
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
Christmas Cards.

A fine line of Christmas cards are
being shown at this office. Beautiful
cards and envelopes with your name
printed for Sis for Is. Call and look
them over
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Frank Bracco was up from Tower on
Wednesday on business trip.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garni were visi-
tors in Eveleth on Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham repor
the birth of a daughter on Tuesday.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

All Club work in Ely. There were 125
enrolled in the work this year with
about per cent completing the work
and handing in reports. Thirty men,
bers were taken to Hibbing to visit the
County Fair. The All work in Ely has
been made possible through the CO.
operation of the Ely Commercial Club
and an effort viii be made next year
to interest the schools IN this work.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
VEAL LOAF WITH PORK

VEAL LOAF WITH PORK
/ cup fresh bread / Ub salt
crumbs Il I. pepper
2 ID chopped lean I. onion juice
veal / ID. lemon juice
10 chopped fat SprigS OF parsley
salt pork
Put bread crumbs in a basin, add
veal, pork and seasoning. Pack into
a buttered bread pan, and bake IL
hrs. in a hot oven, basting with a
little melted butter and hot water.
Prick occasionally. Cool. Remove
from an and cut in thin slices.
Garnish with sprigs Of parsley.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09

In preparing a FINE DINNER the
first thing a good cook does is TO
select a CHOICE PIECE OF MEAT.
You're sure to get it here.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
WANT ADS
HIBBING MONUMENT CO.-Dealers
and manufacturers. Monuments and
markers of all kinds. 6-3tf.

MARLENE-HOLLYW
FAMOUS TOILET ARTICLES.
Special Manufacturers offer to intro
duce them to you.
SOC ITEMS ALL I9c.
Cold Tissue Vanishing Creams.
Wave Lux, Facial Astringents Powder.
Only 19c. Try one or more.
Items at this price guaranteed to you.
ELY PHARMACY.
The Ely miner., 1932-12-09
All GARDEN
AWARDS MADE
Besides Awards Made, Local
Boy is Declared County
Health Champion.

Six Al Club members were awarded
prizes in the Garden Contest carried on
here last summer. County Agent
Harold AaSe made the awards.
In addition to receiving first prize in
the garden contest, Billy Jones was de-
clared County Health Champion in the
All Club contest. Jones was declared
the champion on his showing of having
made the most consistent gain in
weight, height and having followed very
closely the rules set down for Al
members.
He made score of 90 per cent ani is
awarded a trip to the Junior Short
Course at st. Paul in June; a $25 prize
and will IN all probability attend the
All Court of Honor being held in Du-
luth today in conjunction with the st.
Louis County Club meeting. Other
awards in the local Garden Club con-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
PLAY |s
 SELECTED AS BEST
 SCHOOL PERFORMANCE

At last nights final performance of the four one-act High School plays, the audience had the oppor- tunity to learn what the count ot total votes for the two nights re- vealed as the public's favorite play, actress and actor
 Though the number assembled to see the plays was not quite as large as on the first night, they cast the deciding votes, or a total of 56, in favor of the Sophomore play, "The Woman who Understood Men," Members of this cast were Clara Skinner, Grace Johnston, Maude Larson, Dick Reed and Bjarne Tollbom, who were direct ed by Miss Hope Hennessy, the class sponsor The award for the winning play, which is a framed photo, will be hung in the assembly room of the High School.
 Gifts presented to the best ac- tress and actor were given Vivian Nilsson and Thomas Neville, who received a total each of 49 and 55 votes respectively. Both are mem berS of the Senior class
 Photos of the cast of each play were taken by Mrs. George James, of the Alaska Shop, who will do the work on the Sophomore award to be placed in the assembly.
 During the entire evenings per- formance, music was furnished by four young local musicians, and the students conducted sale of homemade candy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE
RECEIVERS NOTICE

Tn the matter of A. H. THODAY, Plaintiff, versus SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION, a corporation, De- fendant, ELWYN SWETMANN, Re- ceiver, Mo- S.-293, pending in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 All persons owning or holding certificates of the capital stock of said Seward Lumber Corporation, are hereby notified and directed to file with the undersigned Receiver lat Seward, Alaska, within twenty days of March 23rd, 1882, such cer- tificate or certificates of stock, that the same may be duly filed for participation by the owners and holders thereof in any funds that may be by the above-entitled court be ordered distributed to such stockholders.
 Notice is further given to any and to all persons having objection
 to the participation in any dis
 bursement of funds of any of the shares of stock of said corporation,
 to file with said Receiver within
 said period of twenty days their objections in writing.
 Dated: Seward, Alaska.
 March 23rd, 1882
 ELWYN SWETMANN, | Receiver, Seward Lumber Corporation.
 Publish Mar. 23, 30, April 5. 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
G|RDWOOD NEWS

H. I. Staser, Bruno Augustine and associates have driven 400 feet of tunnel on the Monarch proper ty this past winter It is expected that by next fall the property will become another of Alaska's pro-
 j. *
 Clyde Bremmer is now running his quartz mill, which is located up in the famous Crow Creek pass, on some high grade quartz. The ex- tent of the ore shoot has not yet been determined.
 * x *
 Capt. Chas. Maehl has his drill ready for spring drilling on Glacier Creek. A new engine has been in stalled and the entire rigging has been overhauled.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

For Satisfacti0n-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

Word reached Seward recently of the death in California of Mrs. C.. R. Connolly, whom SeWardites will remember as the mother of a for mer local resident, Mrs. William Sauers. Burial took place in Seat tie.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

A Barnhill & McGee airplane, piloted by H. w. Barnhill, left An chorage Monday for Flat with two passengers. Barnhill was to make several stops along the route at various Interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05
BASKET SOCIAL

A Basket Social is to be held by the Ladies Aid at the Com munity Church April at 7:30 D. m. The ladies are to bring decorated baskets containing a lunch for two.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-05

Complete line of U. S. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
HESS IS NO MATCH
FOR ROSS IN SCRAP
Chicago Aspirant to Crown
of Lightweights Easily
Takes Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, November 12.-Goldie
Hess of Los Angeles today was
Y racked up with the other boys
that Barney Ross, Chicago's
candidate for the world lightweight
championship, has conquered.
Ross last night did everything but
knock Hess out in their 1o-round bout
at the Chicago Stadium and was cred
ited with winning every round. Hess
had little more than an overland right
swing to offer in the way Of an attack
and took an unmercitul beating, as the
sharpshooting Ross jabbed, hooked,
crossed and uppercutted him almost
without interruption.
The Chicago youngster had a chance
for Knockout in the third round, when
he hammered Hess with both hands to
the head along the ropes, but Goldie
hid behind his elbows to weather the
barrage and employed that method OF
defense. to last out the 10 rounds.
In the l0-round semi-hnal Dave
Shade, veteran California middleweight,
outpointed Sammy Slaughter OF Terre
Halte, Ind, Bud Taylor's Negro protege,
to wipe, out o previous defeat, and in
the other scheduled 10rounder frankie
Battaglia of Winnipeg, Manitoba, won
by a technical knockout over Young
Terry Of Trenton, N. j., in the seventh
round.
The attendance was about 5000, with
receipts of approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
D. C. WOMAN HOCKEY
LINEUP ANNOUNCED
Washington to Play Philadelphia
Friday in Southeast Event s
at Baltimore.
AN An-washington woman's hockey

AN All-Washington woman's hockey
n team, which will compete in the
Southeast Hockey Tournament in
Baltimore next week, was announced to-
day by Miss Jean A. Pearson, chairman
Of the Selection Committee, following the
annual meeting of the, Washington
Field Hockey Association at George
Washington University.
Following is the first team: K. Nc
Calium, left wing; A. Rodgers, left in
ner; CARRIER, center forward; Buswell,
right inner; M Johnston, right wing;
s. Meyer, left half; j. Wilson, center
half; j. Turnbull, right half; j.. Pear
son, left full; H. Sayre, right full, and
M. L. Spaulding, goal.
The second team is as follows: Mrs.
Lantzy, left wing; NaSsaeur, left inner;
Mrs. Lukens, center forward; E. Plimp-
ton, right inner; NJ. Sproul, right wing;
Ferry, left half; Raulston, center half;
Putnam, right half: Gordon, left full;
Cox, right full, and Sands, goal. >@
The ll-Washington team will oppose
the Philadelphia No. l eleven Friday in
the Baltimore tourney. The game viii
be played on the Bryn Mawr School
Field at 2:30 o'clock On Saturday the
local team will play the Baltimore No.
2 team on the same field at 10:30 am.
Mrs. G. p. Lukens, jr, has been re-
elected president of the Washington
Field Hockey Association for the third
year Other officers are Ruby Neal,
vice president; j. Turnbull, secretary,
and A. Rodgers, treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Veteran Rankers Are Placed
AT Helms i'm National League


IA YEW YORK, November 12.-The
M National League has adopted
A VI the platform, "old players for
- managers. Sidney We'll set
tied that issue this week when he en-
gagged DOME Bush to boss his Cincin-
natti Reds next season. s..s
In the East, Boston has William B.
McKechnie, who has won his letter as
manager of championship nine. Will
liam succeeded first in Pittsburgh, where
he also led the Pirates to victory over
Washington in the wettest world series
in modern history. The next time he
tried to lead a National League team
in world series he was with st. Louis
and the Yankee tank fiattened him in
four games.
Bush got in the 1927 world series
as leader of Pittsburgh and the Yankee
tank hattened him, too. But DOME got
letter from the National League for
winning one of its pennants..
Sergt. Street of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails also has a National League letter,
two of them, as McKechnie has two.
Charley Grimm of the Cubs has a
National League letter, but when he got
into the world series the Yankee tank
had been creased up again.
New York has a player-manager, Bill
Terry, first baseman, who hasn't any
letter yet, but whale of a job on his
hands to get the Giants busted OF and
their faces washed for next season. He
has no team yet, just the skeleton OF
one.
Max Carey of Brooklyn is a former
player who hasn't won any champion
ship letter, but he has played in a
Evening star., 1932-11-12

N YEW YORK, November 12.-Many
M coaches, writes former Notre
VI Dame player, know as much
about fo0k hall ae the late
Evening star., 1932-11-12

~ ESPITE the fact there are
many large and small mouth
y bass in the Potomac River this
Fall, the small mouth above
and the big mouth below Washington,
it will be long time before the anglers
again can cast with any expectation of
good results.
The Potomac around Washington is
almost teeming with mud, and the only
things know of which seem to be
enjoying this condition are the ducks.
There are just a few at the present
time around Washington, but the river
around Mount Vernon is reported to be
black with them.
Just as soon as the river clears, We
will advise you of the fact, and then
the anglers can pick their favorite fish,
ing grounds, either above or below
Washington.
Angling in the Potomac in Maryland
for small mouth bass or elsewhere in
that State above tidal waters will be
prohibited after the end Of this month.
April, May and June is the closed sea-
son in Maryland's tidal waters for the
large mouth black bass. and in Virginia
the season is open until March is.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Government LEAGUE
CUNTS TO ORGANIZE
Guazza Again Heads Basket Ball
Loop-Bethesda Firemen Are
Booking Games.
nLANs for the Government Basket

nLANS for the Government Basket
L Ball League season will be dis
cussed at meeting of the circuit
next Friday at 10 B street southwest.
All teams interested are requested to
send representatives to the meeting.
Vic Guazza again is president of the
loop. Bureau of Investigation Is the
defending champion.
Bethesda Firemen, who have the use
Of a gymnasium on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, are anxious to schedule court
tussles. Call Manager Alexander at
North 3728 before o'clock.
Richards & Son tossers. who hold a
39-to-37 win over Justine Nicholson,
are booking games with 130-145-pound
quints at Hyattsville 1859.
Hyattsville A. C. cagers want scriIn-
images with teams in the 145-pound
and unlimited classes having gymna-
Sums. Call Paul Reeley at Hyattsville
l2S-R after Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
VERSATILE PLAYER
|. COMPOUNDS SAGES
Has Never Remained In lob
They Thought Him. Best
Qualified to Fill.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK, November Ia
M Now that John Rothrock
l. Y has become member of
the Columbus Club of the
American Association - leaving
the Chicago White Sox along with
Carey Selph in exchange for EVar
SwanSon-the American League
is deprived Of the greatest guess
ing match in its history.
Forty experts, more or less, are still
confounded by Rothrock's base ball
career. for each Of them was convinced
at one time or another that he was
right in picking a place for this player
in the big show.
When Rothrock Joined the Boston
Red Sox in 1925 he was an inflelder.
He was born in Long Beach, Calf, q
city and State from which good ball
players naturally gravitate.
stHE is shortstop," said one Bos-
i Il ton counselor. mo. he Is. q
third baseman," said another.
"Out upon all Of you, he should be play
ing second base" said third. So they
passed it around, passed him around
and, finally, said he should go to
Rochester to get experience in the In
ternational League. ~
OF course, Boston called him back.
and when they got him back they put
him on the infield again and put him
there a lot more than they had used
him in the first place, but he didn't
meet the expectations Of the Boston
crowd. Yet it was during this period In
1928 that Rothrock played every po-
SlGon on the Boston club except pitcher.
His versatility and willingness COM
mended him to the boss, and in the
Winter Of 1928-29 the Boston folks held
another guessing bee, and everything
was adjusted again. We've been wrong
all the time" said the Boston gentle-
men. This ROthrock is an outfileder.
not an infielder" He played the outfield
in 1929 and 1890, but was more of a
utility chap in 1880 than anything else.
IN 1881 they guessed again. Still de-
pending on Boston Judgment, they
said he was both an outfielder and
an lnfelder. What he needed to bring
out his best points was to play the OUT
neld one day and the infield the next.
Wen, he didn't exactly do that but he
dld play second base and the outfield
whenever called to duty. In o trading
furry last season Boston finally sent
him to Chicago. ~ so
1t Is an even wager that the Colu1n-
bus club viii not know whether to start
him as an tnflelder or an outfielder, be-
cause no one has found out for a GER
tainty what he really can do best on q
ball field.
He departs from the American League
as the greatest unplaced player of mod
ern base ball and the innocent cause OF
several dozen wrong guesseS.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

world series and is not unaware OF its
excitements. ,e
Burt Shotton Of the PhiIlies is q
former player. too. 1t has been some
time since he chased flies in the out
field. but when he did he absorbed more
things than technicalities. That is
why he was promoted to be q manager.
He is the most patient manager Of all.
The eighth former player now lead
ing a team in the National League Is
George Gibson. He had his baptism
of world series fire in 1909, when he
was a member of the Pittsburgh team
that brought out Babe Adams and beat
Detroit. "Gibby" was catcher then.
He manages Pittsburgh now and next
year he hopes that not player OF his
team will sprain muscle, or brain
tissue, because he has expectations OF
winning a championship and getting
his letter from the National League.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Others His Equal in Cridiron
Mechanics; Irish Miss Rockne's
Genius in Unexpected Crises

ssT CAN well picture the situation at
i Pittsburgh when our cocky and
conceited young men suddenly fell
afoul of situation they could not han
die. And, too, I can imagine Hunk
Anderson on the bench, no less sur
prised than his players and no less set
at naught.
Here was q time when Rockne was
needed. 1t may not occur again this
season. Or 1t may. Army with her
6-3-2 defense seems to have learned
too much about handling our attack,
and then Southern California turks in
the background. But whatever happens,
Notre Dame has got to learn. whether
Hunk Anderson Is coaching the team or
some cne else, that Knute Rockne has
passed on and that he has, as you re-
Gently stated, taken some mysteriously
potent essence to the grave with him"