davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

\ r =
Will someone please ask Clifford
King whose a rings lie carries
around in his pocket? They are blue;
made on the globe style They must
belong to a pretty girl Clifford. Pretty
girls always wear blue.
Hen Parties are quite the thing
these days Katherine Williams has
one to her red now They tell as
they had a very nice time. And Villa
Hayes was the hit of the party too
1t is great to be in love but it is
much nicer to be sure Of the person
loving you Cuddles tells US that he
is sure that Versie is "Found" of him.
We woder what Versie would say
about the Cuddles
They tell US that Lucy was asked
to go to a cooking school but said
she wouldn't because she wasn't
especially Domestic" We wonder if
this pertains only to cooking or does
this 60 further. Poor Husband.
Toots Scott thinks her boy-friend
is leaving and she is siging Gala
bama Bound". Don't take it so hard
Toots, there are other boys.
Streeter Turner is back at Central
and is carrying on as ever. He told
a certain young lady she had pretty
legs the other morning. Now amt
that sompin.
What's all this we hear about little
Helen w. and Vonciel Anderson
jumping on one of our popular
younger set about a certain little boy
that goes with neither of the three
girls. You know girls we think you
should let the boy decide about some
of he things he wants to do.
Oh, dear, the Reeds Ice cream
Stand is closed Now what will some
of u young boys do for a hang-out.
Poor William White. We bet the
stand VIII miss you as much as you
viii miss the stand
Christine Dixon goes religious al
Of a sudden and goes to Revival ev-
cry other night. There couldn't be
someone there that she would like to
see would it Leonard If we were
you, we'd go along
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mr. and Mrs Samuel T. Grad
dock were week end guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl A. Daniels, 1904
Blonde Street They were returning
to Los Angeles, California after visit
ing a Century of Progress in Chicago,
the former home of Mrs Craddock.
Mrs Craddock is a former school
mate of Mr.. and Mrs Daniels
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mrs Raymond Clayter, Mrs.
Wade Green and daughter, Alice, re-
turned September % from Chicago,
where they attended A Century of
Progress and Evanston, Illinois
They were the house guests of Mrs
Blanche Nance Webb, while there
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mrs Ida LaCree passed through
Omaha Monday returning to Los
Argeles from jacksonville Illinois,
where she has been visiting her home
town folks She was accompanied by
her grand son Mrs LaCree was The
Daughter Ruler Of The Elks here for
some time.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs William F Rucker
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Newt, 2610 Writ Street last
Sunday evening
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mrs George Porter, 1902 Capitol
Avenue, will leave Sunday for Chi
cago, where she will visit her mother,
Mrs L Vinegar, and other relatives.
She will also attend The Worlds
Fair. Mrs. Porter will probably be
gone about a month.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mrs Beatrice Gray, 1916 North
22nd., left last Tuesday night for
Kansas City where she will attend
the Annual Conference of the G. M.
E. Church to be held at Bowers
Memorial Church with Bishop Ham,
lett presiding
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
. Town.
Talk

What has Thelma Lee done that
her father has to look her up in the
evenings? Won't even let her play
Volleyball. Now Thelma, we thought
you were a nicer girl than that
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Miss Annie Johnson was the house
guest of Mrs Ruth McRaven, 1908
Patrick Avenue last Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
TROJANS

11AOJ avg
Now that summer is passing The
Trojans are coming to life again to
resume their activities for the next
season The executives of the club
held a meeting on Wednesday, Sept
ember 20 to outline a possible sche-
dule for the next few weeks. Our
first regular meeting, Tuesday, Sept
ember rs will be a grand get together
because lots Of old friends are to meet
again and hear Dell Lewis tell us
about Okoboji, and how she, as the
club delegate enjoyed the outing this
summer. We really plan to have a
red hot time Tuesday; so look for the
results in THE OMAHA GUIDE next
week. Lola Smith. president; Fer
vida Artison, reporter
The jolly Shoemakers Club met
Thursday evening in a regular bust
ness meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Sadie Shaw, 1854 Lake Street
During the process of the meeting
two new applicants were happily re
ceived After the hour for business
some of the members were amused at
cards while others innocently related
side splitting stories The hostess
served all with hot sandwiches, mel
low coffee and cakes Fruits and
candies were the side lines All en-
joyed a pleasant meeting The club
will meet with Mrs Matti Bata next
week.
Sunday afternoon and evening Mrs.
Ida Lee entertained for the members
Of The Jolly Shoemakers Club at her
-ssidence 2814 Caldwell Street Five
visitors graced this affair and all en-
joyed a delightful time being amused
in various ways Healthful refresh
ments were served Delicious home
made candy being the speciality for
the occasion. Mrs. Minnie Ousley,
reporter 2513 Charles Street
The Mystery Club met at the hall
on oath and Parker Streets last Sat
urday night The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mr. Smith,
and few verses from the sixth chap
ter Of Revelations was read. Bust
ness was conducted in the usual
manner Mr.. Smith, president; Mrs.
Vance, secretary, and Virgil Sher-
man, reporter.
Tag-'Y" Notes
Members Of the Executive Commit
tee of the Quack Club held their first
meeting of the season Friday, Sept
ember %, at seven o'clock at the
Northside Y. W. C. A. Plans for
club activities for the ensuing year
were made and chairmans for the
various committees were appointed
The first meeting of the club will be
held at the Northside Y. w. C. A.
when a dinner will be held, and the
beginning Of a membership drive will
take place The meeting will be de-
voted to relating of happenings of
members who visited The Worlds
Fair and other places for vacations
Mrs Merriam Fowler, reporter.
The Modern Art Club held their
first Birthday Party of the season at
the home of Mrs Bell Taylor, 1859
Miami Street on September 10. The
hostesses were: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs
Carey, Mrs lowers and Mrs Villa
Johnson There were about 35 pres
ent- A delightful luncheon was SER
we'd by the hostesses. Afterwards
they were given gifts from members
Of the club
Everyone left at a late hour after
having enjoyed themselves very much.
Mss Lavida Butler, president; Miss
lrma Speese, reporter.
The Secretus Dicem held their So
-
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30
JUST WEE SOCIAL CHARITY

CLUB
The Just Wee Social Charity Club
closed its first years activity The
club was organized a year ago in
May, and we the members feel very
grateful to have been able to carry out
our aim and object Of the club in such
a successful way as has been our lot.
We have made many sad hearts glad
Those who have benefited by the club
are Father Flanngan's Boys Home,
Bee News Milk Fund, Mid City
Community Center, Zion Baptist
Church, Old Folks Home, and nine
baskets to the Needy at Christmas
time We have paid the Insurance Of
a Needy family who couldn't do so.
and we feel that the choice of the
twelve women which constitutes this
club vas not a mishap The club
wishes to thank our many friends who
have helped Us during the past year
Mrs. Ida Artison, president; Mrs
Dora Alexander, reporter
The Just Wee Social and Charity
Club met in its first meeting since our
summer vacation at the home Of the
president, Mrs Ida Artison A deli
cious luncheon was served by the
hostess, after which the meeting was
~ 1I
called to order by the vice president
Miss Amy Anderson The Committee
made their report on our Annual
Picnic which was a success Twenty
five were present and all had an en-
joyable time. Mrs Walker who is in
cur city from Kansas City was the
guest Of the club Every one enjoy
ed her presence The club will meet
with Mrs Amy Anderson on the
third Thursday in October.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

girls soc allied from six thirty until
seven o'clock Leona Davis, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Master Leru Cater is now visiting
his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Cater in Des Moines, Iowa. He left
last Sunday and will probably be
there this winter and will attend
school while there. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs Leru Cater
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley M. Yancy
entertained forty guests at a Birth
day Party in honor of their niece
Dorothy Scott at the Mid City Cen
ter, Friday, September %, 1888
Among the gusets were Misses Mable
Richardson, Charlotte Hicks, Modessa
Richards, Edna Blair, Elizabeth
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Professor W. J Waddles re-
turned last Sunday from St Paul,
Minnesota where he attended the
National G. A R Convention. He
reports a wonderful time. He says,
"The colored people were quite well
representa- from all over the country
The states Of Virginia, louisiana,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska. were
very largely represented.
Mr.. Waddles was reelected as a
delegate to the next convention to be
held in Rochester, N. y, about this
time of next year.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs Earl McCutcheon,
12S North 33rd accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs Welch, 26th and Burdette
Streets motored to Topeka to spend
week end Mr.. and Mrs McCuth-
con visited their mother and father.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

The Les Perrities met at the home
Of Mrs Sallie Henderson, 1906 Cam
den Avenue The meeting was called
to order by the presidnt. Business
was conducted in the usual order, aft
ter which a delightful lunch was ser
we'd by Mrs. Henderson.
Bridge was the event of the after
noon. Prizes were awarded for the
month Of September 1st to Mrs Eva
Mae Dixon, and the BOBBY to Mrs
Inez Hudgins. The club is progress
sing very nicely The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
Inez Hudgins. Mrs Florence Tho
mas, president; Mrs. Eva Mae Dixon,
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mr. and Mrs Franklin Welch and
and Mrs James Eddens Of 1914 N
26th Street spent the week end in
Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mrs JENNIE Allen, 27O5 Hamilton
Street, is greatly improved and is
steadily convalescing from a conces-
sion of the brain which resulted in a
paralytic stroke about eight weeks
ago Mrs. Allen is sitting up some.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

The S%ojourner Truth Study Club
will have an "Old Fashioned Fish
Fry, Saturday night, September 80.
at the residence of Mrs Adora Bland
2909 North 28th Street. Hours I'll:
80 p. m.
The S%ojourner Truth Study Club
met at the residence Of Mrs Lillian
Mills, 1915 Binney Street Monday.
September 25 Business was brief
Mrs. Marie Stuart gave a book re
view Of Liberia. 1t was very inter
esting The next book review will be
given by Mrs. Lena Dallas on Brown
America. The club will meet Mon
day, October 2 at the residence of
Mrs Jessie Leland, 1924 North 26th
Street Lillian Mills, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs George Love and
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Madison gave
a formal dinner honoring Mr. and
Mrs Edgar Lee whose 25th Wedding
Anniversary was September II. Gov
ers were laid for 26. Mrs Lee was
presented a Sheffield water pitcher
nv Messrs and Mesdames George
Love, Stanley Madison, Haywood
Bascom, Theodore Thomas, James
Jewell, James heterogeneous, Wilbur
Robinson, DR.. and Mrs C H. Single
ton, and Mrs. Mary Brown. Bridge
followed the dinner, Mrs. c. H.
Singleton winning first prize and Mr.
Lloyd Show c~onsolatim. Miss Mar
gurite Wilson guest prize. Miss Viii
son and Mr.. Harold Williams of
Chicago were out of town guests
LIE mA1A JULIE WOTklIlS
Mems Commissioners meeting was
held at the building last Monday at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Bell and daugh-
ter returned last Saturday from Chi
cage where they went to attend The
Worlds Fair. They were gone about
a week
Mr.. George Ledden left Monday
for Detroit, Michigan to visit his sis
er, who is i'll.
Mr.. Leroy Newland, 2511 Corby
Street, is recovering satisfactorily
from the extraction Of several teeth
by a local dentist.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Hen Parties are quite the thing
these days Katherine Williams has
one to her redt now They tell as
they had a very nice time. And Villa
Hayes was. the hit of the party too
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mr. Leroy Newland, 2511 Corby
Street, is recovering satisfactorily
from the extraction Of several teeth
by a local dentist.
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-30

Mr. George Ledden left Monday
for Detroit, Michigan to visit his sis
er, who is i'll.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
/ OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
|ELY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Ely, Minnesota, March %. 1888.
REGULAR MEETING.

The meeting was called to order at
800 P. M, by President Mr.. Somero.
The minutes Of the regular meeting
of February oath, the Directors meet
ings of March 9th and 18th, and the
Special meeting of March nth, were
read, accepted and ordered placed on
file.
Communication from the City Council
asking that the Club reconsider its
action of March 18th, relative to the
amendment to H. F. 892 was read.
1t was moved and supported that the
Club reconsider its action of March
18th. The motion carried.
The Secretary read the bill as pre-
sented and also the amendment as pro-
posed. There was considerable dis
cussion both for and against the amend
ment.
1t was moved and supported that the
Club reaft1rm its action of March 18th.
relative to the proposed amendment.
There was considerable more discussion.
A rising vote was asked for on the
motion. The motion carried by a vote
of Is to IL. There were Is not voting.
The following bills having been ap-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
One Set of TUins.

The report of the births and death:
made by Registrar o. w. Parker for the
month Of March showed six births
during the month to Ely parents, one
set of twins being among the number
Births were as follows on the dates
given:
March 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tome, twin sons.
March 10, to MIR. and Mrs. Fred E
Fredrickson, a daughter.
March Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Ferrari, daughter.
March 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Miller
a son.
March 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kovall, a son.
A death, that OF the one-month ole
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Levandel
ON March 20, of bronchial pneumonia
also was reported.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
|0LS0N'S SWEDES
| TO SHOW HERE
Rangers VS.. Terrible Swede.
Promises to be Rare Game
This Evening.

Olson's Terrible Swedes of Cabool
Missouri, undoubtedly the best travelling
team to hit these parts in many year
will perform tonight against the newly
crowned City Championship Rangers
The Scandinavians are regarded as the
best road team in the game today and
hold wins over the famous Harlem
Globe TrotterS who thrilled local fans
with their exhibition of basketball here
early in the season. In three game
series with the colored lads the Terrible
Ones were victorious in two of the tits
by scores that leave no doubt as to the
Swedes superiority.
The visitors feature the famous PIN
Wheel" system of attack, in which trick
and clever ball handling plays a stellar
role. The official lineup includes the
very best players in the country, every
one of which is capable of giving solo
exhibition that is a treat in itself. As
team, this quintet is the last word in
perfect basketball play.
The teams manager, Ole Olson is
said to be a circus in himself. He is
supposed to be one of the cleverest ac-
tive performers in the court game today.
A good paSSer shot and ball handler,
Olson gives the crowd rare exhibition
of comic antics. His clever back passa
ing and trick shooting has to be seen
in order to be believed. At Duluth, last
week, Ole made basket by bouncing
the ball through the hoop with his head
and repeated the trick the next day at
Superior. Local fans are promised an
exhibition of Olson's act tonight.
The record of the Terrible Swedes
last year was: Won 108, Lost 8. This
year they have won 104 and lost 4.
Their record over the last ten years
amounts to over 1000 victories. Truly
great team. From every city in which
the Swedes have appeared comes the
stamp of approval on their game. The
game tonight looms as one of the most
attractive exhibitions ever offered local
basketball followers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
FROST B0ILS
TROUBLESOME
Unpaved Roads Face Most
Critical Period of Entire
Year Says Elsberg.

Through out Minnesota's 81 counties,
maintenance crews of the State High
way department are fighting or pre-
pairing for Mother Natures spring at
tack on unpaved roadside most critical
period of the year for the states high
way system.
In the spring breakup period, accord
ing to N w. ElSberg, state highway
commissioner, nature attacks the
foundations of unpaved roads by means
of melting ice and frost which have
irsidiously formed beneath the sur
faces during the winter.
In many cases the early melting viii
leave comparatively dry road surface
almost floating on soupy layer of
water and mud which lies beneath the
top crust held as in tank by lower
layer of hard ice.
If too heavy traffic is permitted over
such spots, the top crust will be broken
through, leaving an impossible morass
of mud from one to three feet deep.
When this occurs, a gravel or bitumin-
Gus highway may be literally chuned to
pieces, so that it must be almost rebuilt
during the summer, at great expense
and with months of inconvience to
travellers.
'The Highway Department is forced
to place load restrictions on unpaved
highways at times to prevent their dis
Indignation. We do this for the public
good, and try not to inconvenience
traffic more than IS absolutely neces-
sary. 1t is better to restrict a road to
light traffic for a few weeks than to
have it ruined for the entire season by
permitting too heavy loads during q
critical period"
After the lower ice layers beneath
the highway melt of, the imprisoned
water drains quickly away and the
road settles back into a normal, stable
condition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
EpUOrth League.

The meeting of the League on Sun
day, April 9th, will be in charge OF
Marian Houston as chairman; Lois
Cardew as topic leader and Florence
Childers as discussion leader. The
third chapter of the study book will
be discussed. Beginning April 10, the
League will have fifteen minutes Of de-
votion each night before Easter.
The League had bible story contest
last Sunday evening in which the
Misses Evangeline Jeffrey and Helen
Erickson were the contestants. Gust
Robertson, William Nudge, Edward
Curnow, Mrs. Howard Hall and Miss
Alice Ziegler acted as judges and
awarded the contest to Miss Jeffrey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
Moose Elect Officers.

The local Moose order at a meeting
Wednesday evening elected officers for
the ensuing year. The following were
honored with positions:
Deterioration Lozar.
Vice Dictator-Jos Bottiani.
Prelate-Wm R. Schultz.
Secretary-Anton F. Kotchevar.
Trustee-James Peyla.
Disqualification Lozar.
The installation will take place on
Wednesday, April 26, when supreme
officers will be here for the installation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
RANGERS WIN
CITY TITLE
Victors 21-17 Over Swansons
in Thrilling Overtime Con-
test Saturday.
By "Sham"

ny
In the most thrilling and exciting
game ever seen on the local floor, the
Rangers won the city basketball champi-
onship in the finals of the city tourna-
ment, Saturday. defeating the Swansons
in an overtime game with a score OF
81 to II. The regular playing time
ended with the score deadlocked at II
all, requiring an extra five minute
period to decide the winner. The game
was undoubtedly the finest played in
the basketball annals of this city.
The Swansons took the lead in the
first few minutes, but the Rangers
came back to tie the count and then
step into the lead. The first quarter
was see-saw affair with the lead
changing hands several times. The
Swansons led at the close of the quarter
z to 6. With nice defense that held
the Rangers to one field goal in the
second frame, Swansons stepped out ito
hold an advantage of Is to at half
time.
In the second half the Rangers put
on defensive exhibition that was
almost perfect, holding Swansons score
less until the last 80 seconds of play.
With their air-tight defense working
to perfection, the Rangers slowly started
cutting down the Swanson lead. The
first part of the second half was score
less, then Gerzin scored to make the
count Is to 10. Just before the period
closed, L. Zgonc made good on a free
throw making the score Is to II. G..
Banovetz, substitute, started the
Ranger rally in the last frame on a
sneak play which was good for a
counter. Score Is to Is. L. Zgonc tied
the score at Is all with nice shot from
the fifteen foot line, and Stiff" Say
ovitz put the Rangers into the lead with
a shot from far out on the court. With
80 seconds of play remaining, Toutlof
tied up the game with a pretty shot
from long range. just as the final gun
went Of, Hill took a long shot for
SwansonS that looked like a counter,
but the ball caromed off the back rim
for a miss
In the overtime session Gerzin
scored after about three minutes of
play and Nicholas made a goal just
before the final gun to bring the score
to 81 to IT,
The play of the teams was splendid,
especially on defense, with no particular
stars on either team, all men playing
fine game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
Hearing the Soldier Cases

Judge Edward Freeman and Clerk
Joseph Klobuchar arrived from Virginia
this morning and opened an adjourned
term of District Court for the purpose
Of hearing the cases of Joseph Marko-
vich and Jack Poshak for reinstatement
to the police force under the soldier
preference act. City Attorney T. j.
Carey is appearing for the city in the
cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
Dinner-Bridge Party.

Misses Berniece Nicholas and Allie
Hasu entertained a party of friends
at dinner and bridge last evening.
After a dinner at the Mary-L the party
adjourned to the Meittunen home where
bridge occupied the balance of the
evening. Miss Ida Kuenzh was awarded
first honors; Miss Alma Karvala, sec
ond, and Miss Vivian Karvala, third
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
INVESTMENT INFORMATION AND

INFORMATION AND
ADVICE-In these days, investors
should move with extreme caution in
selecting stocks and other securities.
We endeavor to furnish our patrons
with accurate information, and sound
opinions and advice, based upon re-
ports accepted as reliable, on all stocks
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change. We are not brokers, nor
dealers in any forms of investment
or speculative securities. Our service
furnishes unbiased information and
advice Mail inquiries given prompt
attention. NORTHWEST PUBLIC
SERVICE BUREAU, INC, Box 352.
Fargo, North Dakota. 3-3l At
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
Meningitis Victim.

Hugo Koivunen, a resident of the
White Iron farming district, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Onni Koivunen, died at the
detention hospital Wednesday morning
after short illness of meningitis. He
was % years OF age. The funeral will
take place Saturday, Rev. Tamminen of
the Suomi Synod church officiating.
Surviving besides his parents are
eight sisters, all residents of White Iron.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
l.. J. White Receiver.

Judge Grannis in District Court in
Duluth Saturday heard the petition of
Mrs j. d. Pllth and Peter Kayute, adj
ministrators of the estate of j. D. Pluth,
for receiver of the Wilderness Out
filters, Inc. Judge Grannis named L,
J. White of the First National Bank
as receiver and Mr.. White will handle
the affairs of the concern. The men,
bers of the firm are to be congratulated
in having secured the services of Mr..
White.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-07
Ely Boy Initiated.

From the Bradley Tech, student
publication of the Bradley Polytechnic
Institute at Peoria, Illinois, it is noted
that Waino Thompson of this city was
initiated into the Phi Sigma Pi, honor
airy educational fraternity of the In
stitute, at its last meeting. Waino is
well known here and is brother of
Dr. j. E. Thompson, veterinarian.