davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
Navy EnListments.

The quota of enlistments in the u.
S. Navy authorized in this state and
North Dakota for the month of March
is seventeen men. Upon enlistment
these men will be sent to the Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, Illinois,
for their apprentice training and then
to either a navy trade school, or aboard
ship in one of the fleets. Enlistments
win be made during the second week
of the month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26

Boy Scout Council Nloeas and
Names committsss for En-
suing Year..

The officers and commissioners Of the
ely boy Scouts held . meeting recently
and decided to obtain permission to
conduct the Scout movement here with
out affiliating with the Headquarters
Area Council ct Hibbing as first pro-
posed. This decision was arrievd at
after the Headquarters Council had de-
clined to accept the Ely troops into its
area for peclniary reasons and the fact
that we were 50 far removed from
headquarters as to preclude the pos
sibility Of giving this section suitable
attention for the small amount Of the
entrance fee.
The local council felt that this was
proper and that the excuse for not ac-
cepting the application was JUSTIFIED.
In view Of this local officials and COM
missioners decided to go it alone and
use the entrance fee in furthering
Scouting in the best possible manner.
Headquarters in New York has been
appealed to for permission to do this
and to get orders and instruction direct
without affiliating with the Area
Council.
The officers of the Ely Scout move
ment are as follows:
President-Thos Murn.
Vice President-W. e. Englund.
Secretary-Ray Hoefler.
George T. Somero.
Commissioners-Ben s. Richards,
Thos. j. Carey and william Mitchell.
Troop committees Of the several
churches which have troops now or
ganized and others in the process Of
formation are:
Presbyterian Church-Ben 8. Rich
ards, E c. Jones, Byrd Brownen and
William Jones, Scoutmaster.
Methodist Church-Ed. G. Bolitho,
William Mitchell, George Robertson and
Howard Hall, Scoutmaster.
Catholic Church Father Michael
Hayes. Advisor: Joseph veranth, o. T.
Friedsburg, E. c. Joncas, Anton Lozar,
Mike Rom, and Ray Baribeau, Scout
master for one troop; Charles Smith,
Edward Buckley, Clarence La Londe,
Martin Grahek, Jr, Matt Kobe, and
Matt Kapsch, Scoutmaster for the Sec
ond troop.
The standing committees named for
the several troops are as follows:
Ffnance-O. w. Parker, Chairman;
George somero. N. ]. Murphy, Jas
Moonan,
Reading Father Hayes, Chairman,
Rev. H. r. Browne. Rev. T. j. Dixon.
Court of Honor-Geo. T. Ayres,
Chairman; e. j. Joncas, L. ]. White,
Joseph Veranth, w, p. Wolff.
Troop Organization ]. Laing,
Chairman; E. w. Hanson, Edward
Buckley, Geo. Robertson.
Civic Service-E. c. Jones, Chairman;
Howard Hall, Thos. E. Miller.
Camping Ray Hoefer, Chairman:
Raymond Baribeau, B. O. Strachan,
Byrd Brownell.
Training Edward Bolitho, Chair
man; Howard Hall. Raymond Baribeau
William Jones.
Health and Safety-H. N. Sutherland
Chairman; j. E. Thompson, Charles
Smith.
Publicity-Peter Schaefer, Chairman;
William Jones, Thos. j. Carey, Matt
Kapsch, Raymond Baribeau, Howard
Hall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
University Women Meet
With Mrs. +. J. Carer.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ely branch of the A. A. q. W., will be
held on Tuesday evening, March LIST, at
the home of Mrs. T. ]. Carey with Miss
Lang as assisting hostess.
The program win consist of two
papers, the first by Miss Mary Kraft
on "The Economic Situation of Ger
many" and the second by Mrs. Geo.
Somero on "The Economic Situation of
France"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
Pneumonia Victim.

Sulo Pinola, young man of 10 years
died at the local hospital of pneumonia
yesterday morning after short illness.
He was born at Soudan in 1913 and
made his home on Highway Il near
Rabbit. His parents survive. Funeral
arrangements are pending.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26

r. w. Hitchcock, the able
Hibbing publisher who has an
nounced his determination to
retire from politics and who
has so successfully represented
the Goth legislative district in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26
On This
Occasion
just . few thoughts by tho Editor
On things Material and Immaterial.

"a tk11x18B 06&6eI1A 8u0 1Q0A8Uex1aA
Cook, our little neighbor to
the northwest lost its most out
standing citizen in the death of
George F. Peterson. Mr.. Peter
son has worked tooth and nail
for the agricultural and labor
interests at both Cook and Bear
River, and in fact the entire
state, for the past thirty-five
years. He also was the father
of the "Steel-to-Wheat" high
way plan for which he has
labored during the past ten
years. These plans were on
the point of fruition when
death stepped in and again de-
layed matters pending the
choosing of a secretary of
the association.
During the time that George
Peterson has been laboring so
industriously for his home town
and its interests, he forgot HIM
self. Cook will feel his loss
most keenly. This was brought
home to the enterprising little
city most forcibly on Wednes-
day when. all that was earthly
of this great character was
laid away in the presence of
the massed citizenry of the
community and surrounding
country. Representative E. C.
Hoffman of Hibbing, in his
eulogy following the burial
service at the High School audi
forum, summed things up
nicely when he said that call
great men are not recognized
in history"
Not having been great
general or inventor or great
politician, in all probability
history as printed in later
years will not recognize George
F. Peterson. However, his de-
votion to the cause he espoused
will cause his memory to live
long and strong in the hearts
of those who knew him. Es-I
pecially his neighbors will re-
member this good-natured un-
assuming man who forgot him
self in his desire to be of some
use to them. AS member of
the st. Louis County Press
Association "Old Pete" was al
ways on the job and the associ-
alton was bettered by his
having been a member.
The flowers that were
heaped on his casket meant
nothing to "Old Pete" They
however, meant much to the
people of Cook. They repre-
sented tears dropped to the
memory of a true friend whose
labors in their behalf and the
warm heart that throbbed for
others woes, was stilled for
ever. Our sympathy goes out
to that community and the
County of st. Louis in their loss
of a truly unheralded great,
man and citizen. "Old Pete"
is dead but his memory will
live on.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-02-26

Continued on Page Four.o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Will Not Use Guide
Cards for Primary

Fargo, Feb. 26.-(R-Quide cards
provided by = law passed BY tho last
state legislature to Be posted In elec-
ton booths, will not BE used in the
March IS presidential preference
primary.
Agreement to that effect was
reached by A. w. Fowler, chairman
Of tho real" Republican state COM
nittee, and T. II. Thoresen Of Grand
Forks, chairman Of the Nonpartisan
wing Of the Republican state conn
mittee.
A ruling recently by James Morris,
attorney general, holding delegate
candidates and national committee
candidates are not state officers and
that their names cannot be placed on
guide cards, Is responsible for the
decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
W0men's Club News

STUDY Of the interior Of Africa was
resumed at meeting OF the Current
Events club Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. F. H. waldo aas
Seventh st. Mrs. Obert Olson read .
paper on THE Diamond Trail !" d..
scrlolng the mining Of precious
seones; ana Mrs. John Larson had a
paper on THE Belgian Congo"
X y u
Inc art. weaving, industries and
religions Of the Maya Indians were
described IN a paper read by Mrs. W.
=. Cole ct meeting Of the Wednes-
Gay Study club at the home Of Ms
6. A. Renden, 5o4 Avenue E. wed
neSoay afternoon. Discussion Of in
transitional affairs and other world
news events followed the paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

A Washington bicentennial pro-
gram will be given at a meeting Of
the Delphian society at 2:l5 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. E. Davis, 831 Eighth st. Mrs.
AZ Rosen will have 4 paper on
"Waslningtons Early Life; Mrs.
George Ebert will speak on Wash
ington a. President; and DR.. Fan
ME Dunn Quain will have a. her
topic THE Washington Memorial"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
. S;C|1lET.Yt NEWS
Rainbow Card Party
Is Largely Attended

Bridge was played at 20 tables
1t the benefit card party given
Thursday evening At the Masonic
temple under the auspices Of the
local chapter Of Rainbow Girls.
Prizes in the games were awarded
to Mrs. Dan Slattery, A. c. Brain
erd, Miss Norma Peterson, and
Claude Turner, Jr. Following the
games = colonial skit, entitled 1.-THE
Midnight Fantasy" was presented by
the Misses Marjorie Alderman and
Alden Paris.
Flags, streamers in red, white, and
blue, and candles decorated the din
ing room where refreshments were
served.
The committee in charge included
the Misses Ruby Guthrie, Julia Wet
more, Ethel Sandin, Alden Paris,
Marjorie Alderman, Evelyn Omett
and Betty Barnes and they were as
sisted by Mrs. H. M. Beall and Mrs.
0. B. Lund.
Miss Helen Vale, director Of reN-
gious education for the First Pres
byterian church, has returned to Bis
marck from Chicago and Rock Island.
ILL.,. whore she spent q three-veek va
cation. In Chicago Miss Vale at
tended the sessions Of the directors
professional advisory section Of the
International Council Of Religious
Education, held during the second
week In February, and also visited
with relatives there. The balance Of
the time was spent in Rock Island
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Yaile .Ir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Feed Loan Parleys
Planned for State

Fargo, Feb. 26.-(R)-Four district
feed loan conferences are to BE held
In North Dakota a. soon as govern
ment application blanks arrive, It
was announced by G. +. Monroe, d.
rector Of the extension division Of
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege.
Monroe also announced he has 4p-
pealed to G. w. Warburton, director
OF extension and feed loan work Of
the department Of agriculture, asking
that the feed ana seed loans made to
farmers in the drought areas Of
North Dakota last fall, be reopsned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

Mandan Thursday following IN oper-
alton. She Was the wife Of H.. j.
RoQth, manager Of the Russell Miller
Milling company here. Left are her
husband, two ehildfen, parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kidd. pioneers Of
this district; two sisters and three
brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Address on World
Events Heads Club
), Guest Day Program

111s' =. -. Moses
on international Problems" fea-
tured the program given at the an
nual ruest dav ~ tho rortr;~htlv
~ ~ Nv.
,u0, "e'u ueone.osy s!ternoon .
the home Of MRS. James Morris. COS
Fifth st.
Mrs. Moses spoke on the situation
IN the Far East and it, effect on the
Geneva peace conterence and sum-
mari.ed conditions throughout the
world today, adding many news items
81 especial interest,".
vocal numbers BY Eddie Fitz-
gerald, tenor, accompanied BY Miss
Haze! johnson, ana by MISS Vivian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
70 GIVE HISTORICAL PAGEANT

American history students at the
Bismarck high school will present a
historical pageant in celebration of
the George Washington bicentennial
Friday afternoon at the school gym
nasium. The event was previously
planned for Monday afternoon as 4
feature Of the Warrington program
put was postponed because Of the ill.,
ness OF several members Of the cast
Directed by Miss Elizabeth Jones.
history instructor, the pageant was
Written by Louise Sell. Erna Weisen-
berger and Marian Enripht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Swallowed Needle
Comes Out Of Arm

Mayville, N. D., Feb. 25.-{Re
Two weeks ago. Myrtle Leland
took q long breath and swallowed
q needle she was holding In her
mouth. An X-ray examination
revealed 1t lodged an inch from
her heart. Fearing serious trou-
BILE = week later she went to Far
60 where a second X-ray failed
to locate the needle.
The other day while she was at
her work here, the needle made
its way out through her left
forearm.
Dance at /. D. 0. F. hall Fri
day night for Odd Fellows
Rebekahs and friends. Unde
auspices Rebekah Lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

turn a man indicted by the Polk
county grand Jury here for trial.
Deputy w. Q. Stout went TO Fargo. N.
| D., for r. H. Brysdale, indicted on two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

Repairing ! punctured inner
tube often costs more than the
casino IL worth. We allow
n GOO to 1000 miles smooth
treads on new g 4 ; Ies'
Gamble Stores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

AFFER N, p. MAN
Des Moihes, Iowa, FEB. 25.-tR-
Deputy sheriffs left Wednesday to re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

MANDAN WOMAN DIES
MIS-. Arthur J. Rooth, 30, died at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

OF IS murders In Memphis, Tenn,
in 1891. IS were due to immortality,
according to Police Commissioners
Clifford Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

Sheriff
forged recently Keeling held
the North Dakota
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Wednesdays and Saturdays are Report
Days."
Encourage your friends and relatives to
see the beautiful prizes on display in the
window Of The Kennewick Courier Reporter,
III Kennewick Avenue, for they will get be-
hind you much more solidly if they actually
see what you are working for. It is hard to
give word picture of prizes of this quality
and nature they must be seen to be fully
appreciated.
There are five Report Days; This Sat
urday, Wednesday and Saturday of next
week Wednesday, July 20, and the last day
of the campaign, Saturday, July %. Do your
very best by 9 o'clock this Saturday (and
each Report Day. so you can be winner of
the very largest diamond ring.
The campaign office is open each eve
ming until o'clock. We do this for your
convenience as we want to give you every
possible aid to make your campaign a big
success. Call on the Campaign Manager for
information or assistance if you wish.
Anybody can finish last-it will take
good worker to finish first. Are you doing
your very best?
Candidates have been fortunate thus far
in the campaign as far as the weather is
concerned After somewhat sultry start,
cool breeze has famed the territory for
several days now. Each young lady should
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07

take advantage of these refreshing days.
IF some one has already paid one year
at $500 in the campaign he may have the
other two years for an additional $500
thus making saving of Is percent! This
money saving opportunity ends with this
campaign. BY paying three years sub
scription now the subscriber saves $1.00 on
the regular price of the paper.
Be sure to keep careful track of all
promises given you and call back for the sub
scriptions at the appointed time.
Bear in mind that the rules of the cam
paign provide that you must have at least
two subscriptions on each report Day to keep
active and qualify to win one of the prizes.
Be sure to understand every feature
and rule of this campaign. Anything that is
not perfectly clear to you should be cleared
up through the Campaign Manager. He is
here for the sole purpose of helping you in
every way possible.
Don't be discouraged by slow start
keep trying; determination cannot be beat
Candidates will be permitted to sell
combination subscriptions to The Kennewick
Courier-Reporter and The Pasco Herald. The
combination one-year price is $500, or $500
for three years subscriptions to both pa
pers. Votes on combination subscriptions
will be just twice as many as provided for
subscriptions of The Courier Reporter alone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07
It's All in the State Of Mind

IL you think you are beaten, you are;
IL you think you dare not, you don't;
lie you would like to win, but think you can't
It's almost cinch you won't.
IL you think you'll lose, you're lost,
For out in this world, you'll find
Success begins with a fellows will;
It's all in the state Of mind.
Full many race is lost
Ere ever step is run,
And many a coward fails
Ere even his work is begun.
Think big and your deed will grow;
Think small and you'll fall behind;
Think that you can and you will
It's all in the state Of mind
If you think you're outclassed, you are;
You've got to think high to rise,
You've got to be sure Of yourself before
You can ever win prize.
Lies battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man,
For sooner or later the man who wins
Is the fellow who thinks he can!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE =. Diamond Set Ring
First District Capital Prize !. Diamond Set Ring
Second District Capital Prize Diamond Set Ring

MODERN WRIST WATCH
WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH
RUBY PENDANT
AMETHYST RING
CAMEO COMPACT
GOLD PENDANT AND EAR RINGS
GOLD AND JET NECKLACE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07

WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH
JEWELED WRIST WATCH
RUBY RING
AMETHYST BRACELET
ANIAZONITE RING & PENDANT
SET
TOPAZ RING
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-07

EVERY CANDIDATE who remains
active under the simple rules Of the cam
paign will win valuable prize-which
prize each wins will depend on how many
subscriptions she sells and how many votes
she gets.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Patriarch S Sleep Broken

ONE religious Office which seems to have
~ itS drawback is that of the Patriarch Of
the Coptic Sect, whose members descend
ants of the early Egyptian Christians. Under
the rules of the church, the patriarch. who
lives in Alexandria, must be awakened every
Is minutes when he sleeps. That practice
would seem to take some of the joy out Of the
leadership of any movement religious or other
wise.
Around about the beginning of this century
the Copts totaled about one-twelfth of all the
population of Egypt They dress like Moham-
medans, but may be distinguished by their
blue or black turbars.
The center of the Coptic population is around
Cairo, although the members are generously
scattered all over Northern Egypt. The young~
Of the CoptS are highly intelligent and learn
easily when at school, They have been found
to make excellent clerks and handicraftsmen.
They learn their native language while at
school, but Arabic is the tongue used in their
normal life.
Their religious organization. headed by the
patriarch, includes bishops monks and priests.
The entire clergy, excepting only the patriarch,
are permitted to be married providing the
marriage ceremony is gone through before the
VOWS of holy orders are taken. Two fast days .
week Wednesday and Friday, are observed
while the fast of Nneveh is a long -drawn-out
affair which lasts for two months.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
They Come From and Why
:. ..D0rle.

the Presbyterian Hayes attended the Methodist
Ind jefferson was a non attending Christian.
Polk often quoted as Presbyterian because he
Intended that church with his wife, who was
member was himself an actual and enrolled
|nember of Methodist church in Nashville.
Eighteen of our Presidents Washington, both
Adamses, Madison, both Harrisons, Tyler, Tay-
pr, Fillmore, Pierce, Lincoln. johnson, Grant,
FAIRFIELD Cleveland. Taft. Harding and Cool
dge)-were of English descent; six Jackson,
FOLK Buchanan, Arthur. Mckinley and WILSON,
ere of Scotch-Irish descent; two Monroe and
Hayes were of Scotch descent; two Wan
turean and Roosevelt) were of Dutch descent:
he (Jefferson) was of Welch descent, and one
Hoover was of Swiss descent. Twenty-one of
hem had been lawyers; four, military heroes;
he tailor one a mining engineer, and three,
pliticians.
Of our 10 reelected Presidents, seven were
orn in the South and all of them, excepting
My Lincoln, lived to serve out full second
rms. The other three reelected Presidents
ere born north of the Mason and Dixon Line,
hd Mckinley was the only one of them who
es denied his full second term.
But Lincoln's accession marked the beginning
both Republican ascendancy and of radical
(anges. in both policies observed and methods
ed For instance before his ascendancy lex
biting only Polk Pierce and four military
roes) every President elected had held some
pre- or less important Federal office under a
edecessor but. since his accession, not even
Vice President has ever been elected to the
Psidency excepting Roosevelt and Coolidge
h of whom had already succeeded to the
Fsidency through the death Of an Ohio Presi-
It. And, barring Taft. who had been Secre-
y of War under Roosevelt, and Hoover. who
been Secretary of Commerce under Hard
and Coolidge, no cabinet officer nor Min
abroad has ever reached the presidency
Evening star., 1932-10-30

member when she had seen you" after which
he grnned broadly at Amy. Next he spoke of
the picture they had the night before.
Il hadn't told you l went to a picture show
with Mr.. Withers,' said Amy hastily
mo. you had not" said Carter heavily.
Well, she did" said Mr.. Withers lightly,
"and she's going again, aren't you?" he ended,
turning to Amy.
Carter realized that he had not seen Amy
looking well nor SO young in years. She was
laughing delightedy at something said by this
Withers person, about how the shade of gray
she was wearing brought out the blue in her
eyes. Carter realized suddenly that her eyes
were, indeed, very blue.
The meal done, Carter said he had a very
bad headache and must beg to be excused.
Mr.. Withers said, In that case, Amy, well
Evening star., 1932-10-30

since Iincoln'S accession, which also marked
the beginning Of a radical change in the geo.
graphical nativity of Presidents; for, Of the
Is Presidents who preceded him, were born in
the South; while. of the IA who succeeded him,
only were native Southerners
His accession also marked the beginning OF
another radical change, because nearly all of
his predecessors had been conspicuous in
Federal sense before they reached that high
office, while precious few of his successors had
rendered conspicuously effective national service
before their elections. All of first five Chief
Executives would have lived in history for con-
spicuous national service even if they had
never reached the presidency Waslngtons
record as commander in chief during the Revo-
luton would have rendered him immortal with
out the presidency. Jefferson's authorship Of
Declaration of Independence, even if he had
done nothing else worthy Of note, would have
secured for him permanent place in American
achievements. John Adams measured by his
previous national service alone, had already
become a distinguished and historical national
figure, by securing Washingtons selection as
nconlnander in chief, by obtaining from abroad
large part of that financial aid, without which
Washingtons success would have been impOS-
sible; by helping Jefferson in the perfection OF
that first known public declaration of the
democratic doctrine that the powers of just
government ascend from the people, instead
of descending to them and by his ringing
words, Sink or SWIM live or die, survive or
perish I give my hand and my heart to this
vote" which secured its adoption. Madison
had been The Father of the Constitution au-
thor of The Madison Papers and one of the
"wleel-horses' in bringing about the ratlfica-
ton of the Constitution by the several States.
Monroe had been Minister to France under
Continued on Fifteenth Page.