davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
DUCKS BACK
FOR NESTING
Ducks Coming North in Large
Misunderstanding Will be
Best in Years.

w. D. Stewart, state game and fish
commissioner, reports that an unpre-
cedented number of ducks are re-
turning to Minnesota lakes, preparatory
to their seasonal nesting.
Lakes in Minnesota are entertaining
unusually large numbers of canvas
backs, red heads, nlallards and other
species of fowl, Mr. Stewart said. They
are awaiting warmer weather before
flying into Canada where they will
stay until fall when the cold again
drives them south.
He said the ducks this year appear
to be unusually tame and friendly and
it is possible to approach close to them
without frightening them. They seem
to sense when they are protected.
Fishing in all parts of Minnesota ap-
parently will be the best in several
years, he said. The heavy rain and
snowfall of the past year has left the
lakes and streams in unusually fine
condition and this spring there is not
the usual enormous number of fish
washed up on shore that have been
smothered over the winter from
cramped quarters in shallow lakes.
The trout season, opening two weeks
later than last year, will begin May l
and extend to Sept. l, except in Lake,
st. Louis, Itasca, Koochiching, Carlton,
and Cook counties, where the season
will open May Is.
The season on wall-eyed pike, and
sand pike, pickerel, great northern pike,
yellow perch, and muskellunge starts
May Is and will extend to Feb. /.
The opening on crappie fishing is
delayed until May 20 in the southern
zone and June 81 in the northern zone.
Black, striped, grey, yellow, silver and
rock bass fishing will open May 20 in
the southern zone, and June 81 in the
northern. Sunfish will have the same
season as to zones, opening May 20 in
the southern and June 81 in the nor
thern, with the exception of Goodhue
county, where the season viii be the
same as for the southern zone.
The bullhead and the rough fish
season opens May 1.
The lake trout season is open from
Nov. Is to Sept Is, insuring almost
continuous fishing the year around.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Prof. Hoover, dean of the
Stanford School of Engineer
ing, and brother of President
Hoover, says that within a
century the world will COM
mence to feel a shortage OF
metals" He says that the
world uses more than 100000,
900 tons of metals a year and
that the metal age will soon
end at that rate of consump.
ton. The professor evidently
did not figure the present rate
of consumption in his calcu.
lations. Under present con.
ditions he could have added a
few years to his prognostica.
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
on THIS OCCASION
Continued from First Page)

tually affairs are much more
complicated in Russia than the
accounts brought to this
country by escaping citizens
would warrant. None of them
entertain even the smallest
idea of returning to that land
of collective industry and farm
ing-worked and farmed by
the proletariat and collected
by the officials in charge. Even
those who sold their all in this
country and went to Russia are
writing for money to friends
with which to get back here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Here is an item of interest
for the taxpayers of the
country to study. The number
of telephones in use have been
reduced in every city of the
country, except one. The one
is Washington, D. c., where
nearly every telephone is paid
for by the U. S. government.
In that city the number of
telephones in use has been in
creased by twelve thousand.
This may not mean much but
you have a right to ponder on
the fact especially if you have
been forced to forego the tele-
phone in the interest of econ
omy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Roman Paving

The Applan way was paved with
hexagonal blocks of lava. exactly ft-
ted to one another, resting on a sub
structure of considerable depth. There
may still be seen important remains
which prove its excellent workman
ship.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Good Advice

Never quarrel. Drop discussions the
moment the personal element is per-
eSptible Don't make personal remarks.
Neither praise nor criticize people to
their faces. Convey your praise, and
suggest your criticisms. The greater
the affection the more delicate the
touch. Take your friends as they are:
forget their faults. remember their
virtues. Never try to play first fiddle.
nor refuse to do SD when requested
Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

On the last page of this
paper will be found the annual
message of the Board of SAM
tation asking everyone to clean
up before May FL. To many
this notice is superflous as they
make it a point to do so with
out their attention being called
to the matter. Others again
pay no attention even to the
notice by the board. These
latter will be forced to live up
to the order. Now that Elyites
are cleaning up their lawns
and planting gardens, would it
not also be a fine idea to get
after the owners of cows in the
city and force them to pasture
their cattle in other places be-
sides the city boulevards and
the neighbors lawns?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

Ford has adopted a schedule
of $4,000 Fights for the month
of May. General Motors is
understood to have achieved 80
per cent of it's objective in its
recent sales drive and Chrysler
with it's Plymouth and DeSoto
lines is very strong. Chevrolet
has scheduled $4,000 cars for
May, $4,000 more than in
April. Inquiries for plate steel
for piping; steel for barges
and building steel, besides
rails, have given a little more
color to reports the past week.
Perk up. Tickets for the
Schmelling-Shark bout in
New York are selling at $23, a
reduction from $50 asked a
few years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Ladies Entertain
SOUdan Audience FridaY.

The Ely Ladies of Kaleva entertained
large audience at the Temperance
Hall at Soudan on Friday c-lia3 with
a p ogram which met with the app oval
of those present as evidenced by the
applause which greeted each number.
The program was as follows:
Opening Remarks, Mrs. Anna Leino
Selection, -. Suomi Synod Orchestra
Duet, ..... Mrs. Violet Lassi and Mrs.
Ida Erickson.
Reading, ......... Mrs. Lydia Indy
Vocal Solo, ....... Mrs. Violet LaSSi
Selection, ... Suomi Synod Orchestra
Mrs. w. Koivumaki Accompanist.
A one act comedy "Kellon Kytan
Ompelu Seura," was presented by
cast comprised of Mrs. Sonia Maxi, Mrs.
Heinz Tabell, Mrs. Ina Starkman, Mrs.
Anna Buskala, Mrs. Hilma Mills, Mrs.
Anna Leino, Mrs. Anna Hyvarinnen,
Mrs. Helen Koivumaki, Mrs. Lydia
Remes and Mrs Ina Helpakka.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Uncle Eben

"De man dat amt smaht enough to
trouble anyone else" said Uncle Eben,
skin allus be depended on to do DAM
age when he's his own wust enemy
Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Famous Charter Oak

The Charter oak was in Hartford,
Conn. This tree was computed to be
about 1000 years old when 1t was
blown down. August 81. 1856.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Iodine and Goiter

While iodine is a valuable proven
tive of simple goiter, the United States
public service warns that certain kinds
of developed golfers are harmed by
iodine treatment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29
Evaporation Fact

Evaporation from a moist, bare soil
is, on the whole. greater than that
from water surface. especially In hot
weather when the land surface Is
heated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-29

The fire department was called to
the Chandler location last evening for
a grass fire which threatened the Kerze
home. The damage was nominal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

Even in times of depression
business man cannot afford to let
the public forget him. Advertised
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
SUGGESTS SELLING
OF STATE HIGHWAY
DEBENTURES IN '32

Kalispell, May 24-(AP)-Sale
of Montana highway debentures to
the public thru an association
formed to act as trustee has been
proposed to the Montana Highway
commission by III. G. Karow, presi-
dent of the Kalispell Chamber Of
Commerce.
An act of the Montana legisla-
ture permits the issuance of de-
bentures at the rate of 81 500, 900
a year for limited period, to be
repaid from gasoline tax receipts.
Those issued last year found a
ready sale but the depressed in
vestment market this year has pre-
vented the commission from dis
posing of the securities and its con-
struction program will be sharply
curtailed.
Karow's plan proposes that the
organization to be formed issue
and sell certificates with a par val
ue of $50 or $10O each and that,
when the subscriptions are suffi-
cient to purchase the block of de-
bentures, this be done and the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

sued was s192.62. The smallest
loan issued was $25, the: largest,
$400.
Carbon county was fortunate in
receiving prompt action on its ap-
plications, due largely to the fact
that all applications were subject
to careful investigation before
they were filed in the government
office. John Abrahamson, Elmer
Talmage and A. G. Anderson COM
prised the committee of approval.
A subway four miles in length
has been constructed at Buenos
Aires.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
CHINOOK MAN WILL
FILE FOR POST OF
STATE TREASURER

Chinook, Mont, May 25-(Spe-
cial-Robert F. (Bob) Thibaudeau,
native of Blaine county and for
years dominant factor in con-
structive movements of the county
and state, today announced that
he expects to file for the nomina-
tion for State Treasurer on the Re
publican ticket. Mr.. Thibaudeau
is nephew of Senator James Grif-
fin of Blaine county, who has for
many years been president of the
Montana State Fair. He has new
er before been a candidate for pub
lie office, despite the fact that he
has an unusual acquaintance in the
state because of his work in con-
nection with the American Legion
and other organizations of promin-
ence.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
DUDE RANCH SCENE
OF LATEST PANIC
BY COMEDIAN PAIR

Popped up to the cadence of rip
pling Gershwin melodies, a merry
melange of comedy will open at the
Iris theater in Red Lodge Sunday
in the form of RK0-Radio Pic
lures all star comedy Girl Crazy"
The film which marks the rebirth
of film comedies made under the
new ideal sound reproducing con-
ditions presents one of the finest
all-star comedy casts Of the sea-
son in a screen rendition of the ia
nous Broadway extravaganza of
the same name.
Heading the imposing array of
talent are the inimitable Bert
Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, who
start the film as city slickers and
wind up as rough and ready west
erners. Eddie Quillan carries the
romantic lead of girl crazy youth
who transforms a respectable cat
tie ranch into a whoopee dude re-
sort. Mitzi Green, Hollywood's
child mimic wonder, plays pestif-
erous little sister and the romance
and beauty brigade is headed by
Dorothy Lee, Airline Judge, Kitty
Kelly and Lita Chevret. Stanley
Fields and Chrisp Pin Martin play
the shoot and run villains.
The film tells the story of a play
boy, Eddie Quillan, who is sent to
supposed isolation on a ranch be-
cause he is girl crazy. However, he
chases the cows and bulls off the
place and substitutes a bevy of
pretty girls and invites his friends.
Wheeler and Woolsey make the
most of this rich field for comedy
and soon turn this dude ranch into
the focal point for some of the
comedy situations of their
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
CARBON REVIEW
CARRIES WORK OF
STUDENT SCRIBES
High School Publishes its
Third Annual Magazine
and Year Book

The Review, third annual literary
magazine and year book published
by students of Carbon county high
school, came off the press Fri.
day afternoon.
Compiled by the staff of Car
bon Copy, school newspaper, with
the help of special editorial work
ers, the 44-page publication carries
the work of score of student
writers. 1t bears photografs OF
leaders in school activities of the
year, accompanied by reviews of
extra-curricular work accomplished
at Carbon high.
Among the literary efforts in
the magazine are several praise
worthy compositions. ~Czardas," "
short story by Evelyn Weydt that
was a prize winner in the recent
Woman's club contest, appears.
Tenho Liedes contributed Drifts
of Fun" an essay, and William
Giltner wrote "On Contests La
ment for the Cavalry" by William
Blazevich, and "Horsethieves" by
Theodore Grym are outstanding
among the poetical compositions;
those by Gertrude Oliver (Spring-
time in Montana), Sybil Christiani,
Jane O'Connor, John Cartwright
and Bertha Tunnicliff are commen-
dable.
In a Montana Life" section, Ed
Nordstrom, Alvin Draper, and Ten
no Liedes present sketches, action
and scenery in the mountainous
west.
William Giltner was editor of
the magazine, William Blazevich
chief associate, and j. Durfee, high
school English instructor, was staff
advisor. Others contributing to its
were Gertrude Oliver, Ade-
inc Jarussi, Tenho Liedes, associ-
lte editors; James McCabe, adver-
Using manager; Petronella Ferran-
10, circulation manager; Clinton
Daniels, lElsie Riipinen, Letitia
)bert, Mildren Kamppinen, Olga
Iervish, Ida Waisanen, Elsie Dan
els, George Moses, Walter Pippin-
Ter, George Abrahams, Jack Tharp,
larry Field, Irma Doty, Frank
Losmach, Julia Blazevich, Eliza
eth Hietala, Mary Albert, Margar-
t Albert, Evelyn Weydt, and Mary
sapp.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
EDGAR
CONTINUED from Page q

CONTINUED from Page q
ing from the Billings Deaconess
hospital last week. She has com
pleted her three-year course OF
nursing. Miss Hilderman VS. O
former graduate of Edgar high
school.
All roads lead to the big Mem
mortal Day dance at the Labor
Temple in Red Lodge, May 80.
Those from the Wilsey school
who took seventh grade examina-
tions in Joliet Thursday afternoon
were Christina Nelson, Chris Dietz,
and Wilton Simon. Edna Newton
and George Prishmont took the
eighth grade examinations.
The Montana Power line was
broken near Fred Wight's Saturday
morning. Power men from. From
berg were called to fix it.
Miss Wilma Van Hoose spent
Saturday afternoon visiting Miss
Esther Jensen.
Miss Mary Nodson has gone to
her home in Lewistown for the
summer.
The baseball game between Bel
fry and Edgar was postponed Sun
day on account of the rain.
Mrs. Norman Shuts and daugh-
ter Barbara Jean were callers at
the home of Mrs. L. F. Jensen Sun
day.
Chris Jensen was a business call
er in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. Anthony Oberbauer motored
to Billings Saturday.
What might have resulted in
serious accident Friday afternoon,
when Mrs. Maude Slender and son
Eugene and Mrs. Louise Newton
were driving along the road near
the Lon Seright ranch, only result
ed in a good scare. 1t was report
ed they were crowded off the road
by another car and were forced
down the steep grade. However,
the car did not tip over. No one
was hurt but all were badly scared
and shaken.
Miss Clara Gerber called on Miss
Esther Jensen Friday afternoon.
Because of the rainy weather the
Wilsey school picnic was postponed
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Orr and
sons Billie and Jimmie of Yegen
visited at the home of Mrs. l.. F.
Jensen Sunday.
Those who went on weiner
roast at Rock creek bridge Sunday
evening were Marguerite Murray,
Clara Gerber, Wilma Van Hoose,
Leatho and Lillian Balenske, Rose
Gerber, Marvin Pavlocky, Mathew
Mocabee, Albert Gerber, Enroll
Cheney, Joe Gerber and Lester Mo
cabee.
Lon lSeright was hurt Tuesday
afternoon while drilling grain. In
some manner the team became
and backed the wheel of
the drill against Mr.. Seright. 1t
was reported that perhaps he had
some fractured ribs.
Miss Esther Jensen spent Thurs
day evening visiting Mrs. L. Sc
right, who has been quite i'll.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
STATE ASSESSMENT
ON GRAZING LANDS
is LESS THAN EVER

Helena, May 25-(AP)-The av-
erage value of privately owned
grazing land, comprising 3O,S45,455
acres, about one-third the states
area. is S4.05 per acre, according
to appraisals made by assessors in
the 56 counties, records at the
state board of equalization offices
for the year 1881 indicate. The
total value of all such land is sl22,-
063,l07. In 1924, a smaller acreage
of privately owned grazing lands
was assessed at $142,516,269, or
nearly $20,000,000 more than as
sessed valuations for 1881.
"The taxable value of grazing
lands represented 9.7 per cent of
the taxable value of all property
in 1924 and 8.9 per cent of the
taxable value in 1884," Dan j.
Muri, member of the state board
says. I'm 1923 grazing land was
assessed at an average value of
$6.O8 per acre, in 1924 at $3.50
and in 1881 at $4.05.
at is of interest to note how the
assessed value of grazing lands has
been equalized since 1923. In that
year, in but two counties, Fallon
and Custer, grazing land was as
sessed at less than $500 per acre.
Half the counties, % to be exact,
were assessed at more than 5000
per acre on grazing lands. The
highest assessments were in Flat
head, $13.67 per acre, and Cascade,
Sl2.O4 per acre. In 1881 eight
counties assessed grazing lands at
below $500 per acre. But six
counties valued grazing lands at
more than $500 per acre. The
highest per acre assessments in the
state were Lake with STAB, Cas-
cade with $7.25 and Sheridan with
1929"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

Bob Thibaudeau was born on a
stock ranch eight miles northwest
of Chinook.
In July, 1917, he enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps and
served on the Pacific coast and the
tropics. He was honorably dis
charged in January, 1919.
He has been associated with w.
E. Harmon in the office of the
state treasurer and later devoted
four years to service as chief clerk
of the insurance department in
the office of State Auditor George
?. Porter. For the last two years
he has been identified with the Sun
Life Assurance Company with
at Helena.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

THAT although prose poetry generally
associated in the mind with subtropca found
as north Southern Each large numbers
pelican migrate the build
shows pelican in taking
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
NOTICE

Policy-holders of the st. Paul
fire and marine insurance company
and the Northern Assurance Co.
Ltd, Bearcreek and vicinity.
Notice is hereby given that the
above companies are withdrawing
from the agency of j. Harry
Wright, Bearcreek, Montana. Pol
icies now in force will be cancelled
the 26th day of May, 1882. Pro-
rata return premium will be paid
to poliey-holders upon presentation
thru the United States Natl Bank,
Red Lodge, Montana.
Dated May 25th, 1882.
Five days grace granted to ef-
feet other issuance.
Walter L. McCallum,
Special Agent.
First publication May 25, 1882
Second publication May 26, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

Why let business go out of town =?
and keep it here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
SOCIALISTS NAME
NORMAN Fl. THOMAS

Milwaukee, Wis, May 2S-(AP)
Norman Thomas of New, York
was nominated Socialist candidate
for president. His campaign, he
assured the Socialist national con-
vent.on here. will be a relentless
war against Republican and Demo-
cratic parties and against "the
Kingdom of Poverty" Thomas was
also the Socialist candidate in 1928.
James H. Maurer of Pennsylvania,
for 16 years president of the Fed
Grafton of Labor in this state, was
named the party's candidate for
vice president.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
FINAL RECEIPTS ON
LOAN APPLICATIONS
RECEIVED I'm COUNTY

Carbon county farmers received
aid from the federal government
to the amount of $41,992, said
John Honkala, deputy county clerk,
as he checked in the final receipts
from the government on applica-
tions for seed loans.
With 218 farmers receiving loans
this spring, the average amount is
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

A wind-drlven rain In the bowed
trees and bushes and country
leaves In its wake broken branches,
by which signs the passer-by may
Know that a storm has preceded
him. In New York the evidence of
the storm is no less unmistakabls,
but 1t is Of a different kind. One
OF the commonest reminders that
rain and wind has occurred the day
before Is the broken umbrella. II
may be seen lying In the gutter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

certificate holders be assigned
shares in the debentures equal to
their subscriptions.
He suggests that large number
of Montana people would be will
ing to buy at least one share and
that concerns such as garages, re-
pair shops, service stations, mer-
chants, hotels, oil refineries, road
contractors and others especially
interested in road improvement,
probably would take larger lots.
Public spirited citizens, he be-
lieves, could be found to serve as
trustees without pay and the high
way department might be able to
handle the clerical work.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

To be successful in business it IS
necessary to keep your name con-
stantly before the public.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
WOODY'S HOME is
DAMAGED BY FIRE
OUTBREAK THURS.
Lightning Strikes Window
To Set Top Floor Of
House Afire

Lightning evidently caused the
fire Thursday afternoon that gut
ted the Walter Woody residence at
Gil North Word avenue. Eight
rooms of the family living quarters
above the hatchery were damaged
by fire and the lightning bolt.
The damage, when definitely cal
culated will undoubtedly amount to
hundreds of dollars, as the walls
of the upper floor of the structure
were partly burned away, all the
furniture was destroyed or dam
aged. Smoke and water completed
the havoc of the fire.
The hatchery on the lower floor
was saved by the efforts of the
Red Lodge fire department, which
lbattled the fire for several hours
before fully extinguishing it. Loss
of 1900 chicks was reported by Mr..
Woody, however, who said they had
been smothered by smoke. No dam
age was done to the incubators on
the lower floor.
Mr.. Woody and several custom
ers art the hatchery were the only
people about the place when the
fire started. He was engaged in
the hatchery below, and not i'm
mediately aware that the building
was afire.
Lightning, striking a bedroom
window on the north side of the
building, blazed thru the house and
set the conflagration.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Now IS the Time To Get Your Ideal Sunburn Oil

in glorious
sore bisd depending take Elizabeth Adens
Sunbun OIL This wonderful
skin and sunstG and
a mo-,
ELIZABETH ARDENS IDEAL SUNBURN OIIn Honey color or
n
TouE1R1Es 49, FIRST
Evening star., 1932-10-28

ard Harper, Miss Virginia Price and
subdebutantes including Mrs. Fulton's
daughter, Miss Carrie Roper Fulton;
Miss Mary Grain, Miss Ruth Cogswel1.
Miss Marie Louise Broussard, Miss Jane
Collins and Miss Virginia Lee Dillman.
The Right Rev. Lord william Gas
coyne Cecil, Bishop Of Exeter in Emf
land and Lady Cecil will be the guests
of the Rev. DR.. @. Ffeeland Peter.
chancellor Of Warrington Cathedral
and Mrs. Peter at sheir place. Winona,
ington They viii arrive tomorrow
afternoon. The Bishop Of Exeter will
preach in the great choir Of Washing
ton Cathedral Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. and in the Church OF the
Epiphany Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. woodbury. Blair have
returned to Washington for the Winter
and opened their house on New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Mark Brooke and
their daughter. Miss Halle Brooke,
have given up their apartment 1T 2100
Massachusetts, avenue and are estab-
Hshed in an apartment in the Kennedy
Warren for the Winter.
Mrs. william Henry White hss re-
turned to Washington and is now In
her home. 1923 Par K road.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lammot Belin. who
are in their home. Evermay. In George
town, for the Autumn, viii sail next
month to spend part Of the Winter.
Mrs. william Barret Ridgely has IS
her guest the Princess Alexandra Trou-