davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23

John P. Coughlin, Democratic candi-
date for Congress, will open his state
wide campaign with a talk over radio
station WCCO on next Monday even
ing, September, 26th, at 800 o'clock
Mr. Coughlin, publisher of the Waseca
Herald, is one of Minnesota's veteran
editors. He was born at Faribault anc
has resided in the state all his life. AS
a successful businessman, living in the
heart of the agricultural section of the
state, he will help get business adj
ministration in Washington and see
that our Government should have a
dollars value for every dollar spent
Mr.. Coughlin is the only candidate
nominated from any party in the old
First Congressional ticket and the only
Democrat or Republican candidate in
the Second Congressional ticket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
Arrowhead Meeting.

Director James Moonan. Alderman
Homer and p. .Schaefer attended the
meeting of the Arrowhead directors at
Deer River on Wednesday. Nearly a
hundred from all of the member cities
were present and many matters of i'm
portance were discussed.
The matter of water levels in Winni-
bigosh, Leech and Pokegama lakes oc-
cupied considerable time and talks were
made on this subject by H. E. Wolfe
editor of the Deer River News; l.. A.
Rossman of the Grand Rapids Herald;
E. v. Willard, commissioner of drainage
for Minnesota; j. M. VALLEY, supervisor
of the Chippewa National Forest; E.
M. Pharis, engineer for the Minnesota
Power & Light Company and others.
: A resolution was adopted to the effect
that the Association stand behind the
matter of retaining the timber RACED
in the storm of July in this section and
the resolution asked the state authori-
ties to arrange for the financing of this
work in the interests of conservation
fire prevention and unemployment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23

4th, Principal, 30-Gerda G.. Lind
berg.
3rd, 24-Agnes G. Carlson.
End, 20-Faith NJ Walsh.
LIST, 29-Ann R. Popovich.
Savoy Building.
4th-3rd, 4th z, 3rd 8-Estelle NJ Dahl
2nd-1st, LIST z, End Sylvia Heikkala
Winton Building.
7th, Principal, 8-Jessie B. Living.
ston.
6th-5th, 9th 8, 5th Bertha E
Bjorkman.
4th-3rd, 4th 8, Bird 10-Edith M
Lampi.
2nd-1st, End 5, LIST 12-Elizabetf
Brickley.
White Iron School
All Grades,1st 5, End 4, Bird 4, 18th l
5th l, 9Th 5.-Alma E. Turula.
AmericaniZation.
Home Work-Clara j. Handberg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23

A Chicago lawyer tried to
register a trade mark for
Limestone Brand" a cathar-
tic medicine. He was advised
by the examiner of trademarks
that it was deceptive because
the medicine contained no
limestone. Whereupon accord
ing to the Chemical Bulletin of
the Chemical National Bank,
New York, he prepared a re-
markable brief which read in
parts as follows:
Ivory is a good trade mark
for soap not made of ivory.
Gold Dust Washing Powder is
not made of gold. There is
no bull in Bull Durham. Royal
Baking Powder is not used ex-
clusively by royalty, nor is
Cream Baking Powder made of
cream. Pearline contains no
pearls, and White Rock is
water. There is no cream in
Cream of Tartar, in Cold
Cream or in Chocolate Creams.
No milk in Milk of Magnesia,
in Milkweed or in the cocoa
nut. These are all as remote
from cow as the cowslip.
'"There is no grape in grape
fruit, or bread in breadfruit.
A pineapple is neither pine
nor an apple; prickly pear is
not a pear; an alligator pear
is neither an alligator nor a
pear; and a sugar plum is not
a plum. Applebutter is not
butter. All the butter is taken
out of buttermilk, and there is
none in butternuts, or in butter
cups, and the flies in the dairy
are not butterflies. Peanuts
are not peas and it is doubtful
if they are nuts. Sailors wear
pea-jackets-peas do not, they
have peas-cods, which by the
way, are not fish,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
Medical Society Elects
Ely Man to High Office

DR.. o. w. Parker was elected vice
president of the Northern Minnesota
Medical Association at the 1892 con-
vention held at Crookston early in the
week.
Wilmont was chosen as the 1888 con-
vention city. DR.. B. j. Branstow of
Wilmont was elected president and DR..
o. o. Larson, Detroit Lakes, secretary
and treasurer.
A large number of delegates accom-
panied by their wives attended the
convention which closed Wednesday
with luncheon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
Past Noble Grands Club
Holds Election of Officers

The Past Noble Grand's Club of the
Ely Rebekahs met Saturday afternoon
at the cottage of Mrs. VIM. Burley at
Burley Park and elected officers for the
ensuing year. Those chosen were as
follows:
PreSident-MrS. VIM. HaSSelblad.
Vice President-Mrs. Emma Brobin.
Secretary-Mrs. John Nankervis.
A very appetizing lunch was served
by the hostess after the election and
the afternoon was pleasantly spent with
games and talks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
CORRECTION.

In the Diamond Ball writeup of last
weeks Miner, an error was made, part
of a paragraph being omitted. The
paragraph reading "The fourth game
of the series went to the Mantel team
by forfeit as the Swanson team was
leading in the contest" should have
read: THE fourth game of the series
went to the Mantel team by forfeit
as the Swanson team failed to appear
for the contest"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
First Home Game tomorrow.

The first football game on the home
schedule this year will be played to-
morrow against the Gilbert high school
team. Many of the rough spots tina.
showed up in Ely's play last Saturday
have been ironed out. In addition,
some Of the green players received
their first experiences under fire and
should show an improved game in the
coming contest.
The Gilbert team is being touted
as one of the strongest on the range
this year. Ely has reputation for
spilling and stopping prospective cham
pions and will be out trying to do that
very thing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
<. 2041-62-Beautiful Eleven-R Room
Home and Nine Acres of Ground
With Fruit-Peach Trees and Cherries.

This tract is located on one of the
main state highways in Michigan.
There is four pump gas station and
store room 30x40 also garage 20x40 To-
Gated on this land. Doing a fine
business. No better bargain on our
list. Offered for $500. Worth mucn
more. This price also includes the
grocery store and stock Of tires and
auto accessories. Age and i'll health
forces sale. Write or wire for full
particulars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
X. 1000 63-Grocery and Meat Market
Located in Denver, Colorado.

One of the best locations in the city.
Self-serve store cash and carry, and
excellent fixtures including Frigidaire.
only installed three months ago. Stock
all clean. We can recommend this store
as one of the best in Denver both for
business. fixtures and building. Doctor
orders owner out. This must be handled
quickly. Price $3.50. This store is
located on main thoroughfare running
north and south.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
Continued from page one0

mission, and the Governors Re-
lief Committee are searching
out development projects in
connection with the game COM
missions water conservation
program, that can be started
at once.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
X. 2138-i2S-A Real Dairy Products
and Ice Cream Business.

This is the finest ice cream and
dairy products business in Central
Minnesota. Business established 20
years. Located in the center OF the
best block in fine city of 5000 with
extra fine schools and many good
churches. Ideal place to live Equip
ment is complete in every way. Build
ing brick, 25x100, large basement. first
and second floors. All goes for $4,000.
Terms 100000 cash, balance terms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23

size 24x32 located on the main street Of
good town. All goes for $4,000 cash.
This is an ideal proposition for man
and wife.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
X. 22O9-125-Plumbers and Sheet Metal
Workers Here is a Shop i'm Good
City in Oregon of 1000 Population.

This Shop can be bought for $500
Stock invoices about $500. Balance
is equipment, etc. This shop pays. It
is paying now. Owner wants to sell so
he can take a trip to South America
where he has business interests that
require his attention. This is a rare
chance to get in right on a good paying
business. Price $500 for quick sale.
Write us for full details
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
X. 22S- 129-Minnesota Newspaper and
Job Printing Shop.

This Minnesota newspaper and job
shop covers trade area of Is miles.
No close competition. Fully equipped
except for machine. Prints about 500
papers. Gets good advertising rates.
Business is housed in new building
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
Biwabik Trims Ely Saturday.

The Ely High School football team
lost its first start of the season Satur-
day at Biwabik by score of 20 to O.
Two touchdowns in the first quarter
one in the last period and two unsuc-
cessful tries for extra points, accounted
for Biwabik's score. Biwabik used an
open play, circling the ends and for
ward passing for long gains. When
within striking distance of the goal
line, they resorted to line drives to
score their touchdowns.
The local boys made some nice gains
but never seriously threatened to score.
Several costly fumbles stopped Ely's
offensive drives.
Urick of Biwabik was the shining
light of the game and the best ground
gamer for the victors. The following
Ely boys took part in the struggle:
Banks, Fink, Garni, Almeni. M. Ora
hex, G. Grahek, G. Johnson, c. Ire
IONA, L. Golobich, E. Rikola, E. Porthan,
and substitutes were Stukel, Pechaver,
l.. Kun, E. Filson, Kuitunen, Miklacich,
Sutherland and G. Nicholas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
teacher List
District No. IL

Continued from First Page,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23
SPORTS
FOOTBALL.

A practice game last Wednesday be-
tween the High School eleven and q
team composed of former high school
players now attending Junior College
resulted in to victory for the
College players.
For three periods the high school boys
fought back their heavier and more
experienced opponents. Early in the
fourth quarter, forward pass-Tom-
SIGH to L. zgonc- resulted in a touch
down for the Collegians. Try fol-
extra point failed.
The College team outplayed the
High school and made nine first downs
to one for the High School.
Those playing for the High School
were: M. Banks, Garni, M. Grahek
G. Johnson G. Grahek, Almeni, Bur
aglio, E. Porthan, G. Trezona, L. Colo
bich and E. Rikola. Substitutes for the
team were Fink, Klun, Kuitunen, Suth-
erland, G. Nicholas and L. Paulos.
For the Junior College the players
were: P. mccarthy, j. Grahek, G. BANJO
vetz, Roman, R. Kalan Bolinger, Beck
R. Kral, Nicholas, Tomsich, and A
Rikola. Subs. L. zgonc and v. Skalar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-23

Moved by kotchevar, supported oy
S:srkmen, Tia, the report of the Com
n..tt.ee on Finance b" approved anc
the proper officers be authorized to
issue vouchers in payment of the vari-
GUS amounts. Motion carried unani-
mouSly.
Moved by Starkman, supported by
Kotchevar, that the various acquisitions
for supplies and text books be referred
mittee with power to act. Motion car
Evening star., 1932-02-04

ple," said Miss Hempel. start them
young and they will love music more
and more as they go along. start
them old and you can never tell what
will happen" And Miss Hempel added
that she was sorry that she wasn't
going to be here long enough SO that
she could hear what Mr.. Kinder Is
going to offer his juvenile audience on
Saturday.
What did it feel like TO sing with an
orchestra at Constitution Hall? on,
wonderful" (the famed soprano Is still
enthusiastic over the rousing reception
she was accorded-which, incidentally,
according to all records, was one OF the
most sensational ever given an artist
at a performance of this kind, the
audience was so responsive and the
men and the conductor so easy to work
with. You know, Of course, the Blue
Danube is my favorite. I made the
vocal transcription for 1t, and 1t was
so nice to see that the audience seemed
to like it almost as much as l did
Miss Hempel was a guest at the con-
cert yesterday given by Rosa Ponselle
and Mario BaSiola at the Mayt1ower,
and was an enthusiastic listener at
the Boston orchestral concert the day
before. She is a great admirer both
of Miss PonSelle and DR.. KouSSeVltzky,
as she Is OF the National symphony.
That's what she wants to talk about
most. She just can't understand how
such young orchestra can be so good'
Evening star., 1932-02-04
SINGER PRAISES
K|NDLER GROUP
Frieda HempeI Declares
Symphony Orchestra Is
"SimpIy Marvellous"

Frieda Hempel, whose vocal accom-
LlishmentS have won her decorations
from an Emperor, a King and grand
duke and who last Sunday was SololSt
with the National Symphony Orchestra
of this city, yesterday paid glowing
tribute to this young and, as she SAID,
interesting" orchestra. 1T is simply
marvellous" she said when interviewed
at her uptown hotel. The orchestra
gave me the most wonderful support.
We had only a few rehearsals and like
that we are ready" and the great
German diva, whose Jenny Lind con-
CertS have in the past few years won
her additional tributes Of praise, seemed
not only greatly pleased, but also greatly
fiattered at having been asked to sing
with the orchestra.
Praise for Kinder.
7 think Mr.. Kinder is a truly fine
conductor. His men are entirely with
him-and while the orchestra Is not so
large as it should be it seems to me to
be very, very good, and think 1t mas
a great future before it. OF course, 1t
is probably having its troubles at the
moment. All orchestras have to have
that. Boston did, so why not Wash
ington. But even as it is it is Won
derfully smooth group, and I am as
toniShed and delighted that 1t should
have gotten to where 1t Is has already.
l always thought that Washington
should have the greatest orchestra in
the world. You meaning the orches-
tra) should be travelling around the
country, like the Boston and Phlladel-
phia Orchestras, and giving other peo-
pie the pleasure you are giving them
here
Knows Her Orchestras.
Miss Hempel knows her orchestras.
She has been SoloiSt under the greatest
conductors in the world. ToScanlnIs
baton guided her through many Met
ropOlitan Opera performances, KouS-
sevitzky brought her to Boston as So
loist year after year, and in Europe, she
is known, of course, from Vienna to
Budapest, to Paris, to Rome, London
and Berlin and all the way back again.
Incidentally, she has the distinction Of
being probably the only opera singer
in the world who was offered her choice
OF one Of three roles in an opera. When
"RosenkaValier" was first produced the
composer said she might take her
choice Of the largest three roles. She
chose the DucheSS-and in that CapaC-
ity scored one of the greatest successes
Of her operate career. ....
Greeted by Mrs. Hoover.
Miss Hempel. who last year had the
honor of singing at the White House,
and who was greeted cordially yester-
day by Mrs. Herbert Hoover at the
Townsend Morning Musicale at the
Mayfower spoke most enthusiastically
about the children's concerts which Mr..
Kinder is offering his young patrons.
That is the way to educate your peo-
Evening star., 1932-02-04
MUSIC HATH CHARMS

Music instead OF pills for the ailing
is suggested by Dr. A. S. Hershfleld OF
Chicago. His suggested remedies in
clude: Griegs songs to relieve nervous
exhaustion.
Chopin, Beethoven and Dvorak for
grief
Bach for a hangover.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
HARVARD TO GET BUGS
DR.. Hussey Will Ship Collection
Gathered in Paraguay.

BUENOS AIRES, February 4 P).-
DR.. r. F. HuSsey Of New York and
Mrs. HusSey came here yesterday from
Paraguay with several thousand Speci--
mems Of insect life collected in Central
and South America for the Harvard
Museum and the University Of Michi-
gan.
Packed in sawdust, the specimens
will be shipped to the United States
for classification and study. DR.. r. F.
Wees Of Elkins, w. Va, remained in
Paraguay to continue field researches
in zoology and natural history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
~ REGISTERED FOR
RECREATION SCHOOL
Club and Community Leaders
and Agricultural Workers
Included in Group

Thirty-eight club and community
leaders from five county agricultural
agents enrolled Tuesday for the four
day annual rural recreation school
here, it was announced Wednesday.
The school, being conducted in the
World War Memorial building under
he supervision Of DR.. Willis Parker OF
the National Recreation association,
will close Friday.
Leaders enrolled include Mrs. HUI
bert Holtan, Falkirk; Mrs E. G. Fog
arty, Sterling; Mrs. Jake Kuller, Jud-
son; Beatrice L. E. Thorson, Bis
marck; Elsie Mccullough and Mar
garet Anderson, Wilton; r. D. Gwy-
ther, Fort Rice; Mrs. G. A. Ryder,
Steele; Miss Selma Repp, Driscoli;
Mrs. G.. S. Murphy, Kintyre; Marvin
Rothe, Braddock: Mrs. William
zarndt, New Salem; Mrs. Mary Mi
ners, Garrison; Mrs. Theodore Chris
Jensen and Margaret Jepson, Raleigh;
Hugh Redington. Wilton; Misses
Mildred Fried and Marie Huber, Bis
marck; Mrs. Fay johnson, Moffit;
Mrs. Jessie Pulley, Flasher; Miss Lor-
eta Grandstrom, Washburn: Mrs.
Margaret Robinson, Braddock; Mrs.
A. Little. Wing; Miss Gertrude Aliens
worth, Braddock; Mrs. A. G. Dance
and Mrs. Ruth Reitzel, Menoker;
Miss Elsie Hoeft and Miss Lucille
Hoeft. Dawson; Mrs. Henry Larson
and Miss Esther Watson, Mckenzie;
Miss Dell Stillman. Washburn: Clar-
ence Klusmann, Youngstown: Leona
Larson, Washburn: Helen Kortendick.
Montpelier; Miss B. Krogh, Pingree;
Mrs E. E. Clark, Jamestown; Mrs. G.
Hubbell. Wing; and Miss Aldyth NC
Cullough, Wilton.
County agents included H. Brush,
Jamestown; Carl T. Carlson, Steele;
A. L. Norling. Washburn: r. @. New
conner, Mandan: and H. o. Putnam.
Bismarck
Miss Astrid Christensen, extension.
worker In several Missouri Slope
counties, also Is among students en-
rolled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the Mission Circle of
the First Baptist church will meet at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. j. e. Rand, 1925 Tenth
st.
x X X
Three Circles Of the Ladies Aid
society of the First Presbyterian
church will hold meetings Thursday
afternoon. Circle No. will meet at
3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. S. D.
Dietz, 1902 Eighth Eft: Circle No. 2
will hold a picnic at Riverside park at
2:30 o'clock; and Circle No. 4 will hold
a picnic at the Mandan Chautauqua
park at 1:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Henry
Duemeland, Mrs. F. s. Minser, Mrs.
Ralph Sanders, and Mrs. A. j. Solien
as hostesses. There will be no meet
ing of Circle No. 3.
X X X
A program will be presented at a
general meeting Of the Ladies Aid
Society of the McCabe Methodist
church at o'clock Thursday after
noon in the church parlors. Members
Of the second division will be hos
tesses. Program numbers will include
a piano solo by Marguerite Kennedy;
a violin number by Mrs Otto Han
son, Fort Lincoln; reading by Mrs.
Ralph Truman and vocal selection
by Miss lone Noggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
May Link Ex-COnyicts
With Robbery of Bank

Efforts are being made by Mime
sofa officials to link two convicts re-
Gently released from the North Da-
kota state penitentiary here with the
robbery of the State Bank of Audi
bon, Mimi, Monday morning, officials
at the prison here said Wednesday.
The two suspects are George Brown
and Dale Carver, both of whom were
released from the penitentiary June s,
Brown having gone to st. Paul ana
Carver to Minot, according to prison
officials.
Both were sentenced from Cass
county, Brown for assault with g
deadly weapon in an attempt to xii!
and Carver for assault with a dan
gerous weapon, escaping from GUS
tody. and carrying concealed weapons.
Brown began his sentence in Noveni-
Der. 1925, and Carver in January,
1920.
The sheriff at Detroit Lakes, Mimi,
Tuesday requested pictures of the two
men for Identification by the Audu-
bon bank employees and said he was
reasonably certain" the two former
convicts were the robbers, prison Of
ficials here said.
Two robbers obtained 5000 in cash
from the bank and took the cashier
of the institution with them, releasing
him that night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Turner's Orchestra
EntertainS Rotary

Members of the Bismarck Rotary
club heard short concert by Harry
Turner's orchestra at the organiza-
tions's luncheon program Wednesday
No formal program was arranged
since many officers and members OF
the club journeyed to Mott for Het-
finger county's anniversary celebra-
ton.
With Ray Bergeson. president, alb
sent, George Duemeland presided
DR.. L. w. Larson urged members of
the club to cooperate with the Asso-
citation of Commerce in the goodwill
tours which are being planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
'PE0N|ES CENTER OF
INTEREST AT ANNUAL
FLOWER show HERE
Public Invited to Witness Flori-
cultural Display at Me-
mortal Building

Peonies, irises and early summer
flowers in almost every variety grown
In Bismarck were represented at the
annual spring flower show sponsored
by the Garden club opened this aft
ernoon in the auditorium at the
World War Memorial building.
All morning members of the club
were busy arranging and cataloguing
the exhibits. BY noon, when the en-
tries closed, the space allotted for the
show was bower Of blooms, with
the single flowers placed along the
sides and baskets of blossoms ar
ranged at intervals.
The show was opened to the public
at o'clock and will remain open un-
til $3.50 o'clock this evening. The pub
lie also is invited to view it Thursday
when it will be open from 1890 a. m.
until $50 p. m.
There were entries in every classi-
fication, with peonies holding the GEN.
ter of the stage. Although it is a
little late for the finest of the peony
blooms, some excellent specimens in
every class were displayed. Huge
pink and white blooms, some Of them
eight or more inches in diameter, at
tracted particular attention.
Early summer flowers were shown
in profusion. Dozens of kinds OF
iris, from the delicate Siberian type
to the deep purple and bronze dou-
BILE and bearded varieties were ex-
hibited. The number and types were
remarkable in view of the fact that
it Is late in the season for iris.
Next in number was the columbine
aQuilegia, shown in bouquets In near
ly all the pastel shades. Specimens
were especially large and fine in the
opinion of Garden club members.
In the Oriental poppy class were a
dozen or more entries, although the
season is still early for this flower
Several Iceland poppies were entered
Another entry of interest because
the plant usually flowers later in the
summer in this climate was the del
phinium. Other exhibits included
Philadelphia Syringa, entered in the
Towering shrubs class; lemon and
coral lilies, several large Elegance
lilies and wild water lilies; double
lbuttercups, daisies, pinks and about
la dozen bouquets of wild flowers. A
dish garden, depicting a complete
rock garden and pool in miniature
was an attractive entry.
Providing a background for the
show were some huge baskets of peo-
MES, part of an exhibit sent by the
Hoskins-Meyer company; and large
table with many varieties of peonies
iris, daisies and gaillardia, each kind
labeled, were displayed by the o. H.
Will Nursery.
In another part of the room was a
setting arranged with garden furni-
ture loaned by Webb Brothers while
the Bowman Furniture company also
had a display of lawn and porch fur
|niture.