davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

the commissioner of the Seventh dis
trict be authorized to sell scrap bat
teries and scrap radiators located
in the county garage at North Hib-
bling, to Abe Jaffe of Hibbing. on
his bid of $1.50. which motion was
declared adopted upon a unanimous
vote of the members present.
Commissioner Pete moved that the
bill of Mike Driscoll. in the sum of
S517.50, for furnishing coal for the
use of the Fourth district be approx
ed. WHICH motion was declared
adopted upon a unanimous vote of
the members present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

BY Commissioner Pete:
Resolved. that the sum of $4,000
be and is hereby appropriated from
the lakes and streams account. as
authorized. under the provisions of
chapter 1873. Laws of Minnesota for
Improvement work from Long lake
to Little Long lake. Said work to be
performed under the direction of the
commissioner for the Fourth district.
Commissioner ABBY moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioner Hogan. An
derson. Pete. Mackenzie, ABBY and
Chairman Newman-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted September 21st, 1882.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
BY Commissioners Anderson for
Commissioner Nawnan.

commissioner Newman:
Whereas. this board heretofore
awarded the sum of s244.00 to Oscar
Brusell as owner. and Albert H. Mil
Ter. as mortgage. for damages to
the sen of NEH of section %,
township so north. range 16 west
in st. Louis county, by reason of the
Equalization and establishment of
State Aid Road No. IL across said
lands. including in said award, the
sum of $4,000 as damages to said
Oscar Brusell. as the cost and ex-
pense to him for moving to a point
outside said road right of way, of a
septic tank now located within said
road right of way; and
Whereas. said Oscar BruseIl has
proposed to this board, that he be
relieved of the undertaking and ex-
pense of moving and relocating said
septic tank, at said point outside
said road right of way. and that
the county of st. Louis at its own
expense. construct said septic tank
at point outside said right of way.
satisfactory to said owner, on con-
dition that said Oscar Brusell and
said Albert III. Miller. as mortgage,
return to said county, said sum Of
$4,000 above referred to: and
Whereas. the chief highway engi-
neer of st. Louis county, after a
thorough examination of said matter.
has recommended to this board that
this board agree to said proposal of
said Oscar Brusell. and enter into
an agreement with him and said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
Motions and Resolutions

At this time Commissioner Pete
left the room.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

Upon motion of Commissioner Ho-
gan the board went into executive
session at 10 o'clock. in the fore
noon of September 22nd, 1892.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson. the board resumed it's regular
order of business at IL o'clock. noon
on September 22nd, 1892, all MEM
bers except Commissioner Snyder be-
ing present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

BY Commissioner MacKenzie:
Resolved. that additional work.
mems compensation for a period of
four (4) weeks from August 18th,
1892. to and including September 18th.
1892 at the rate of $4,000 weekly, and
in the total amount of $4,000. be and
hereby is awarded to T. C. Grier-
son on account of the accidental
injury suffered by said employee on
May 26th. 1882.
Be it further resolved, that the
county auditor is hereby authorized
and requested to draw his warrant
in the amount of $4,000 on the county
road and bridge fund, workmen' s
compensation account, Sixth commits
sioner's district. in favor of said en-
ploye and to forward said warrant
to said employee at his address, 205
Chandler avenue, Eveleth, Minnesota.
Be it further resolved. that this
board hereby retains jurisdiction in
said matter to award such further
compensation as said employee may be
entitled to receive.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioner Hogan. An
derson. Pete. Mackenzie, ABBY and
Chairman Newman-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted September 21st, 1882.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

The county board of st. Louis
county. Minnesota, met this the
twenty-second day of September,
1882, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon,
pursuant to adjournment. The meet
ing was called to order by the chair
man. with the following present:
Commissioners Hogan, Anderson,
Pete. Mackenzie. ABBY and Chair
man Newman-6.
Absent-Commission Snyder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

BY Commissioner Hogan for Com
missioner ABBY:
Resolved. that the sum of s905. SO
be and the same is hereby trans
ferred from the special road and
bridge fund in the Seventh commits
sioner's district to the contract of
the American Tar e Chemical COM
pany for the furnishing of tar in
said district.
Commissioner Hogan moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
observation-disclosures Hogan, Sny-
der, Anderson. Pete, Mackenzie and
Chairman Newman-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted September 9Th, 1882.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
BY Commissioner Anderson:

BY Commissioner Anderson:
Resolved. that the special road and
bridge fund labor payrolls for the
several commissioners districts for
the period of one-half month, end
ing September 18th, 1882, and for
which the county auditor is instruct
ed to draw warrants for the several
amounts contained therein. be and
the same are hereby approved. said
payrolls being of the following
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
By Commissioner Pete for Commit

BY Commissioner Pete for Commits
sioner ABBY:
Resolved. that the commissioner
of the Seventh district be and is
hereby authorized to sell one old
Caterpillar so tractor Model PA 1175,
now located in the Seventh commits
sioner's district to the LANCE Tractor
and Equipment company of Duluth.
Minnesota, at sale price of $4,000.
Be it further resolved, that the
county auditor be and is hereby di-
rected to credit said sum of $500. 90
to the special road and bridge fund
in the Seventh commissioners dis
trict.
Commissioner Hogan moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissione Hogan, Sny-
der. Anderson, Pete, Mackenzie and
Chairman Newman-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted September 9th, 1892,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

gan. the county board adjourned at
4:55 o'clock. in the afternoon of
September 21st, 1882. to meet on
September 22nd. 1882, at 10 o'clock,
in the forenoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

BY Commissioner Mackenzie:
Whereas. Laurence S. Baldi. while
employed by the county of st. Louis
as a laborer, at wages of $24.00
weekly. was injured on April 7th,
1892, by an accident which arose out
of and in the course of his said en-
ployment. causing total temporary
disability of said employee from April
10th, 1882. to and including May LIST,
1882. emitting said employee to re-
ceive workmen's compensation for a
less one week waiting period, at the
rate of $500 weekly, and in the
total amount of $34.67.
Now. therefore, be it resolved, that
said employe be and he hereby is
awarded workmen's compensation by
the county of st. Louis for period
of two weeks and one day, and in
the total amount of $34.67, in full
and final settlement of said disabil-
ity, caused by said accident, and the
county auditor is hereby authorized
the county road and bridge fund,
workmen's compensation account.
Sixth commissioner district. in IA
vor of said employee in the amount
of $34.67. and to forward said war
rant to said employe at his address,
COS Grant Avenue, Eveleth, Mime
sofa.
Commissioner Snyder moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissione Hogan, Sny-
der, Anderson, Pete, Mackenzie and
Chairman Newman-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted September 9th. 1892.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

Upon motion of Commissioner Mac
Kenzie. the county board adjourned
at IL o'clock. noon on September
22nd. 1892. to meet on September
22nd. 1892. at 1870 o'clock, in the
afternoon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

amounts. respectively, to-wit:
District l. fund 1, s1,S15.21.
District 2. fund 1, $9,239.40.
District 8. fund 1, s4,233.95.
District 4. fund /, sS,S56.33.
District 5. fund /, $1S,875.76.
District s. fund /. s6,391.85
District z. fund /, SIC, 768.50.
Engineering department, fund /,
81. 995.00-
District 5. (Unor 53-15), fund 4,
s147. 40.
District 5. Onor. 5s-1s). fund 4,
s246. 40.
District Z. Onor. ss-1s). fund 4,
s74.O0.
Commissioner Pete moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
observation-disclosures Hogan, An
derson. Pete. Mackenzie, ABBY and
Chairman Newman-6.
Nays-None
Adopted September 21st, 1892.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21
The county board of ST. Louis

The county board of St. Louis
county. Minnesota, met this the
22nd day of September, 1882, at 1880
o'clock. in the afternoon, pursuant
to adjournment. The meeting was
called to order by the chairman, with
the following present:
Commissioners Hogan, Anderson,
Pete. Mackenzie. ABBY and Chair
man Newman-6.
Absent-Commission Snyder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

Commissioner Anderson moved that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

tcontineud on Next Pags.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

BUSINESS, AUGUST 81, 1sa2-1412s
Filed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-10-21

At this time the petition of HAL
mer A. Nikunen. ct al for highway
in township so, range Is, was ordered
| referred to the commissioner of the
Sixth district for a report thereon.
Upon motion of Commissioner Ho-
gan the petition of Adu Flirvonen
ct al. for a highway in township So,
| range Is. was ordered tabled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

can party and expresses answering
confidence in the leadership Of Her.
bert G. Hoover.
Second:-Stands squarely upon the
Chicago platform.
Third:-Endorses st. Lawrence wa
terway and praises President Hoover
for keeping his campaign pledge rela-
tive to that project.
Fourth:-Approves all emergency
relief program measures Of the Hoo
YER administration.
Fifth:-Advoca Gates firm policy
against raids on the United States
treasury and approves balanced fed
eral budget.
Sixth:-Approves in part the Haw-
ley-Smoot tariff law which is being
condemned by the Regular Repub-
licans.
This summarizes the Real Repub-
lican attitude. No mention is made
of state issues and there is no en-
dorsement of any state Republican
nominees, merely approval of the
Hoover-Curtis national ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Spare the Rod?

Not so long ago the three RS were
taught to the tune of the hickory
stick and much faith was placed in
the admonition: Spare the rod and
spoil the child
Now comes Professor Laurence
Sears of Ohio Wesleyan university
and outlaws spanking as futile. He
has just made an intensive study of
social control through punishment
and reward. He selected so problem
children" ranging in age from to 10
years.
Punishment given under stress Of
strong emotions of anger is decreed
by Professor Sears as not only inef-
fective but actually dangerous. He
continues in his report to give a
highly technical analysis of punish
ment and the failure of most modern
methods to accomplish good ends.
Parents who believe in periodic ap-
plications of the slipper to wilful
children will not agree with the
psycho-analysis of the Ohio profess
sor. Probably so cases are not enough
to decide anything on the efficacy of
corporal punishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

gan while attending City College of
New York. His evening diversion was
hanging around the burlesque thea
tiers, then featuring such performers
as Fanny Brice, James Barton, Leon
Enrol and Clark and MrCulloch. Fas-
cinated by the showShJps, he went out
as an advance man. for Raymond
Hitchcock and wound up as half
owner of play which was put on
with $500.
He lives more simply and modestly
than, perhaps, any big time producer.
Somehow, he does not crave vast re-
wards nor does he put on any of
Broadways flash. He is usually con-
tent if production pays off expenses
and gives him fair income.
X x X
GADGET GABLES
The pent- house office idea has cap
tured Billy Rose, another successful
rebel High up in the peak of the
gilded Wurlitzer building, Rose MAIN
tains "house of gadgets."
His desk is one of those modern
istic, Z-shaped affairs. A built-in
waste basket, which can be manipu-
lated about, is one of its magic prop
critics. BY pressing button a panel
slides back, revealing quantities Of
cigarets and cigars.
Visitors are usually startled when
seats begin to appear from various
sides of the desk as another button
is pressed.
The elaborate radiator cover, with
an aluminium grill, turns out to be q
large radio. Manipulating a simple
gadget the whole thing spreads out
and the radiator becomes a chunmy
bar for friends.
Occupying a large space upon the
wall and staring down at the young
producer who spread his naughty
Crazy Quilt" over the countryside, is
a picture of P. T. Barnum-particu-
lar hero of Mons. Rose. Billy will be
glad if he turns out to be one-half so
good Snowman.
Rose believes that an office should
be as exciting as a stage set. Since
he must deal with singers, hooters,
stooges and the like, he has built a
theatrical atmosphere for them. The
various gadgets afford him endless
amusement and keep him from being
tired and bored. he says.
An item arriving by morning post
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
SYNOPSIS

Under the leadership of Eel Coy
ote," the masked bandit, the Mexican
ranchers plan to overthrow the
wealthy Pace Morales, who has con-
fscated their property for years. All
search for eel Coyote" has been in
vain. Ted Radcliffe, a young Ameri-
can whose father Morales ruined,
loves the Spaniard's beautiful niece,
Adela. Jito, Morales ward, is jeal-
Gus. Bob Hardness, friend of Ted's
late father, urges Ted not to quarrel
with Morales, as he has other plans.
Following a raid on the village by
Jito's vaqueros, one of his men is
killed by Anton, an Indian. Morales,
fearing the vengeance of the tribe,
releases Anton. Out riding, Adela
tells Ted she disapproves of her un-
cle's treatment of the poems. Ted
considers Adela's wealth a barrier
between them, but she tells him to
let nothing interfere when he falls in
love. Ted is forced to shoot his horse
after fall. He and Adela get lost
and spend the night in the desert.
Next morning, Adela tells Ted the
bond between them must hold, come
what may. They meet Anton, who
lends Ted his horse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

| to play in athletic games-at many
colleges, students merely try.
x Y \
Judging by the way the stock mar
ket has been acting, by now all the
bears should be nearly bare.
X X y
Members of the Women's Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Reform
want every home to keep a lamp
lighted until repeal is accomplished.
Which makes us wonder If It's all
right for husbands to get ut up, too.
X \ \
There being no baggagema1 among
them, those Missouri scientists who
tested an elephant in numerous ways
probably forgot to check his trunk.
X X X
Nature is surely a perverse thing;
just when business experts were hap
PLY announcing that things were get
ting brighter, along came the solar
eclipse.
What people want really is pic
lures and plays with old-fashioned
happy endings.-Mae Murray. stage
and screen actress.
X \ Y
After reading a few campaign
speeches we are firmly convinced that
the fellow who said a gift in the hand
is worth two promises was entirely
too conservative.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
CHAPTER XVIII

At a fast canter she led the way Out
across the brown sand. The sun rose
higher. Far out toward the horizon
a thousand heat waves shimmered
and once to the east the mirage of q
lake arose, beckoned. and faded. Fol
a time they rested, then pressed or
down the long slope. Near the bot.
tom they refined their horses to a
halt, and in the same instant both
made out the swaying trees behind
the hacienda, barely ten miles away
The girl looked back at the cir.
cuitous way they had come. She
shook her head, and look of chagrin
came into her eyes.
Ted laughed. "As pathfinder-'
he began.
Don't. We must have come miles
out of our way. I'm thinking Of
uncle. What a night he must have
spent-and what he's going to say"
But what can he say? What is
there to say? We went riding and
got lost for a night in the foothills.
He'll probably joke about your
woodcraft and drop it"
Ade1a made no reply. She was
looking down toward a dry water
course where, in a clump of oak
brush. dark object moved. She
shaded her eyes against the deserts
glare. then nodded.
ITS Jito. He's been hunting us"
She waved her hand, but the far-off
rider made no sign.
This will do it," Ted said. and
fired twice IN the air.
A moment later the distant rider
stopped in his tracks. wheeled and
came at full gallop toward them.
That young mans face" said
Adela, would seem to mean a tenn
pestuous welcome. Wait here. I
want to deal with him myself. No,
wait, please, for me-" She spurred
her horse ahead as Jito's black,
foam-hecked stallion Numbered up
to them. The Mexican's eyes were
blazing. Ted watched quietly.
Disregarding the girl. Tito urged
his painting horse to where Radcliffe
stood. 1t seemed mighty effort for
him to speak calmly.
what happened?" he demanded.
His voice was strangely tight.
I'VE were lost" Adela quietly
answered.
LostI" He dashed the word back
at her. and his eyes went red. "One
does not get lost on a desert that
one has known always. But it is
not with you that l talk. Perhaps
you too will tell me you were lost,
senior, and then l can answer you
as man to a man." He leaned
threateningly forward. but with the
fash of quirt Adela forced her
horse between the two men, who
lowered above her, silent and ON
nous. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

isets me again looking for signs of
white hairs. Philip Faversham, it
reads, will make his first stage ap-
pearance in Chicago showing of
Another Language"
And it seems only day-before-yes-
terday that I was following the plays
and career of his famous father, Will
liam FaverSham.
X * *
The sudden appearances of second
generation lads and lassies always
provides me with slight shock. ALI
the BarrymoreS are now working in
Hollywood. Owen Davis son has COL
Elaborated with the father on a play.
The ''little Toys" and the Stone
youngsters are stars in their own
right.
You're getting old, my boy-getting
old!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
situation is function, not weak
ness"
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
I'm
(l3III'l
(2OIlN
OVER THE MOON
lit! Gil: Swan


New York, Sept. 13.-When 1.-THE
Cat and the Fiddle recently jumped
over all Broadway hit records of the
year, incoming producers continued to
scratch their heads and ponder the
strange case of Max Gordon, whose
name has no such national recogni-
ton as that of Flo Ziegfeld or Earl
Carroll, but who looms as the most
important music show producer of the
country.
Gordon has upset a dozen theater
traditions and still found success.
One of his unorthodox methods has
been to remain in the background Of
the shows he produces. He contents
himself with the gift of selecting tai
ent and material-then he lets the
writer's and composers have pretty
much their own way. Thus, at the
moment, the smartest of his revues,
Flying Colors," is in rehearsal but
Howard Dietz, who wrote the book
and lyrics, directs it.
Nor has he given any hint of hav-
ing large sums to put into produc-
tions. Ticket brokers. with faith in
his wares, have furnished most of the
money for his hits.
X ;: X
Gordon's theatrical education be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Constructive Action

In one New York county, As farms
were possessed by a trust company
because farmers were unable to meet
the mortgage. Governor Roosevelt S
attention was called to the idle farms
and he got busy. He called upon the
trust company and asked what it
would cost to put As farmers back
again on the land. For the taxes
was the answer.
Occupancy of the land was ar
ranged for. Now the residents, it
they desire, can purchase this land
over period of 80 years.
Here in North Dakota are millions
of idle acres which might be giving
sustenaIce to the needy. Some def
mite policy must be worked out to get
these farms back on the tax rolls and
into production.
A much more pressing problem
than calling out the state militia to
fight the bears of the wheat pit. That
fracas should be left to national leg
islation. Correction of marketing evils
has been a problem at the door of
the Republican party for years. That
is clearly an interstate issue and one
with which North Dakota congress-
men and senators have sought to
cope. They have had little coopera-
ton in fighting marketing abuses
from the Republican leaders at WASH
ington.
Farmers of North Dakota are not
being hoodwinked as to where the
real responsibility lies. The Demo-
Gratis, in support of Roosevelt's farm
policy, probably will have more to say
about this Republican shortcoming in
the very near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

This is the most expensive political
funeral man ever had.-Ex-M Mayor
Jimmy Walker of New York, upon the
occasion of his retiZment.
X y &
Seems like every time I get off the
train I have to have my picture taken.
John N. Garner, candidate for vice
president.
Y Y Y
The fact that they government
employees differ with my views does
not necessarily constitute political
activity under the law which forbids
such action.-President Hoover.
X X X
It Is impossible to expect improve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

On Sept. Is, 1918, the First Ameri-
can army completely wiped out the
st. Mihiel salient, taking more than
$4,000 prisoners and extending the
battle line past Norroy, Jaulny, st.
Benoit and Herbeuville.
Their net advance was as much as
ID miles and their gains extended over
front of IS miles.
Territory taken during the two
days fighting had been in the hands
Of the Germans since 1914. Wiping
out of the salient removed the threat
Of a German flank attack on Verdun
and threatened the German fortress
Of Metz.
French troops on the Aisne renewed
their attacks and advanced more than
two miles on an 11-mile front.
The British steamer Galway castle
was sunk and 189 persons were lost.