davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

Not since the period of the
World War has the Red Cross
faced a greater problem in
handling the claims of vet
Grams. Due to the changes in
the regulations covering vet
Grams claims, chapters all over
the nation have been crowded
with veterans applications for
relief and for service in pre-
pairing appeals. During last
year Red Cross home service
workers in 3,268 chapters dealt
with the problem of All, 124 ex-
service men or their families.
The chapters also aided 1886
men still in the regular army,
navy and marine corps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

A matter of congratulation
is the news coming from Carlos
S. Chase, area executive of the
Headwaters Area Council of
Boy Scouts, that the councils
$1,000 deficit probably would
be wiped out this year and
the organization beginning the
new season on a cash basis.
Ely is a member of the Head
waters Area Council.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10
counted IS first downs to their Op-
ponents "a in four Big Ten con-
ference games and has scored only
points to the opponents 81.

A lot Of criticism has been directed
at Coach Hunk Anderson for his
teams poor showing this year and
rumor has it that new coach will
direct the Notre Dame squad next
season. Your correspondent doesn't
wholly blame Hunk for the teams
collapse. A lot of the boys on the team
were star performers last season and
the new crop surely compares quite
favorably with the talent at other
schools. The play of some of last
years performers isn't up to standard
and the new crop isn't going as it
should. Well, if those players persist
in playing like bunch of has-beens,
why blame the coach?
Purdue University came out of it's
45th consecutive game, Saturday,
in which their football team had
scored one or more touchdowns.
In keeping their touchdown string
intact the Boilermakers crossed
Carnegie Techs goal line, being the
first team to turn that trick this
season. Purdue's last shut-Out was
in 1928 at the hands of Minnesota
Butch" Larson, Duluth boy, is slated
for an All-American berth if he con-
tinues to play the same brand of foot
ball for Minnesota as he has shown
in previous games this season. In every
game Butch has turned in a standout
performance and reports from Evan
ston state that his play in the North
western game last week stood out like
the Importance of an assistant manager
when the manager is out of town.
Nuf Sed!
A back who should receive ALI
American consideration is Pug Lund
of Minnesota. His work this season
stamps him as one of the best
backs in the Big Ten. He runs,
punts, passes, plays a fine defensive
game and is the keyman of the
Gopher offense.
Both Larson and Lund have received
All-American recognition by the ALL
American Football Board the last few
weeks. Both boys are fully deserving
OF the honor bestowed upon them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10
LIABILITIES

TOTAL INCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT $7l9 100. "a
County Of St. Lauis. of the above-n AIMED
bank. do solemniy swear that the above state
ment 10 trne to the best of my knowledge and
belief. FL. WHITE. Cashier.
CORRECT Attest:
Jos. G. SELLwooD
GEO. T. AYRES
VIM NUDGE
sworn to and subscribed. before me this 4th
day Of Novembert 1885,
tseall Al THOMAS.
Notary Public. st. Louis County. MINI.
Ny Commission expires Jan 8. 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

Music for the play will be furnished
by the High School orchestra under the
direction of Prof. Frank Di Nino
Frank Spreitzer is the business and
stage manager.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

Although tied in three contests
and winning only one game in the
Big Ten conference, Minnesota has
chance to finish on top in the
conference, If they can finish the
season indicated which will elm
mate Michigan and Iowa defeats
Purdue to put the Boilermakers
out of the race.
It looks very much like a Michigan
year in the Big Ten and possibly in
a national way. The Wolverines to
date haven't been defeated in or out
of the conference although they had
a narrow squeeze in the Illinois game
last week, edging out the nlini to 6.
Some tough games loom on the Michi-
gan schedule, namely, Iowa, Minnesota
and Northwestern on successive Satur-
days. A tough assignment and II
Michigan can keep winning they will
have defeated the strongest field Of
Big Ten team sever produced in one
season in many a moon.
anu III tuey cop the dig len title
the Michiganders viii be in a
position to claim national honors.
If any team disputes them that
honor here's hope that they have
a play-off with yours truly laying
a bet on the Wolverines.
Notre Dame has fallen from the high
throne it occupied in the football
universe. The Irish have lost and been
held scoreless in three successive games,
a record for the teams from South
Bend. A ScoreleSS tie early in the
season makes the total, 4 sfutouts,
another record. With Purdue, North
western, Southern California and Army
yet to be played, the 1888 Irish team
is in for one of the most disastrous
seasons in Notre Dame football history.
The University of Wisconsin has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10
Minnesota Legion
Membership Race

A special message to the Miner from
Indianapolis, Ind, says that a test of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

Outplayed Extensively in the Aurora
game last Saturday, the Ely high school
football team more than made up for
their lack of offensive power by several
displays of an impregnable goal line
defense, six times stopping the visitors
inside the 20 yard line. An alert pass
defense which intercepted several
Aurora aerials and converted two of
them into touchdowns accounted for
the Ely score. Some high calibre
blocking helped materially in making
the touchdowns possible.
-
The Ely team played a punt,
pass and prayer" game last Sat-
urday. Punting out of danger fire.
quently the locals had several
breaks on kicks work against them
rather than with them as is usually
the case. The locals tried two
passes and completed both for their
longest gains of the day. But the
prayer was answered when two pass
interruptions resulted in touch
downs.
In winning over Aurora, the local
eleven kept their record clean on the
home field this season by winning four
games against no defeats Ely has not
done so well in out of town games,
losing one and being held to a tie in
the other. Until they met Ely, Aurora
was undefeated in this, the 9th dis
trict. BY defeating the visitors Ely
has, by slight margin, the best record
of the nine teams in this district in
games against district opponents. A
win for the locals in their scheduled
game with Gilbert Saturday would give
them top rating in this district for the
season.
BY his play in the Ely-Aurora
game last Saturday, Captain Jaeger
of Aurora impressed the writer as
being the best back to play against
Ely this season. Jaeger was the
outstanding man on the field,
hard driver through the line and
around the ends, a capable punter,
a good passer and fine defensive
player.
Minnesota's Galloping Gophers ran into
a clawing Northwestern Wildcat at
Evanston last Saturday being held to
a scoreless tie and lucky to get away
with that. Fumbles caused the Gophers
at lot of trouble, several of which were
recovered by Northwestern. Five Min
nesota forward passes went into the
arms of an enemy receiver. Only a
superb Gopher defense prevented the
wildcats from scoring. Minnesota had
several golden chances to score but
could not produce a scoring punch
when the opportunity was at hand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

in the State of Minnesota at the close of bns-
mess on Oct rs, 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

The University of Wisconsin has
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-10

Both Larson and Lund have received
All-American recognition by the ALL
American Football Board the last few
weeks. Both boys are fully deserving
of the honor bestowed upon them
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
WOULD CUT COAL
Mine TAX BURDEN
Kuhl Bill Asks Claim For
Damages BY Elk to
Ellis Property

Senator H. A. Simmons of Car
bon county and L. r. Carroll of
Musselshell county have given
notice in the state senate at Hell
ena that they will introduce a bill
to reduce the heavy tax burden on
coal mines and other mines by ex-
tending the income tax deductions
that are permitted when arriving
at the net proceeds to the expend-
itures for workmen's compensa-
ton insurance, fire insurance
premiums, money spent on ad
valorem taxes and mines and min
ing claims, and on reduction works
and machinery used in mining.
The bill would also allow ak per
cent depreciation charge-off in the
value of milling and deduction
works and machinery used in min
ing. Simmons and Carroll repre-
sent two coal mining counties.
House bill 40, introduced by
Herman Kuhl of Luther, would
appropriate moneys from the fish
and game fund of the state for
payment of claim of A. A. Ellis
for damages and injury caused by
elk transported to Red Lodge by
the fish and game department and
the Rod and Gun club.
House bill 90, introduced by J.
J. O'Shea of Roberts, would pro-
vide for the furnishing Of official
bonds by the state for all public
officers, boards and commissions
of the state and to each and every
political subdivision thereof; pro-
viding for the creation Of q board
Of official bonds and of each and
every political SUICIDAL bond liabil-
ity fund; prescribing the duties
and powers of the board, and pre-
scribing its duties.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
!. B. DUNN, FORMER
SHERIFF, is DEAD
Was Red Lodge Postmaster
and Alderman. Funeral
Held Today

John B. Dunn, 10, former Car
bon county sheriff, former Red
Lodge postmaster and city alder
man, died in a local hospital at
400 o'clock Tuesday morning, fol-
lowing an operation Monday morn
ing in an attempt to open an in
testinal obstruction. A cancerous
growth was found of such a ma
lignant nature that recovery was
hopeless. Mr.. Dunn had been i'll
at his ranch home 3 miles south of
town for several weeks but had
uncomplainingly gone about doing
his ranch chores, until his condi-
ton necessitated removal to a Red
Lodge hospital Friday night. He
had suffered a slight paralytic
stroke last fall.
John Dunn served Carbon coun-
ty as sheriff for A years, being
elected in 1896. He was local
local postmaster 5 years, from
1913 to 1921. During his residence
here he had also served as city
alderman.
Had he lived John B. Dunn
would have become II years old
next February 2, having been born
February 2, 1862, in Washington,
Missouri. AS a lad of 10 he came
to Montana in 1881 and settled in
the Madison valley country, where
he became foreman of q large
livestock-ranching outfit, the ELL
ing-Buford company. At Virginia
City he saw the development of
Montana's gold resources and
lived to see the growth of the en-
tire state. He married Nellie e.
Oliver at Ennis in 1892. The fol-
lowing year Mr.. Dunn and wife
settled on a farm in the Silesia
territory in Carbon county. He
became sheriff in 1896.
Mr.. Dunn was chairman of the
Democratic county central COM
mittee. He was charter member
of Summit chapter No. 1928, Wood
man of the World.
Surviving members Of the Dunn
family are the widow; one son,
Frank Dunn; two daughters, Mrs.
Carl J. Pelo and Mrs. Mary Lind
quist. A son, John Dunn, died In
Red Lodge at the age of 27, in
January, 1926.
Funeral services were held at
two o'clock this afternoon from
the Elks home, with the Rev. FIR.
Starkle officiating. Pallbearers
were E. B. Provinse, Chas. Aiken,
Geo. Dilworth, M. FL. Minar, G. L.
Finley and Mike Normile.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
STONC SENTENCES
WARFEL TO Pen
Two Damage Suits Granted
Time to Amend Answer
and File Briefs

Sentence of two years at hard
labor in the state p%enitentiary at
Deer Lodge was pronounced upon
George Warfel by Judge R. G.
Stong in district court session yes
terday. He was remanded into the
custody of Sheriff w. e. Lamport,
who affected Warfel's capture In
Wyoming last week, two days af-
ter Warfel had stolen a horse and
saddle from Neal Bean ~ Bridger,
Warfel was charged with grand
larceny. Other thefts in the coun-
ty had been traced to Warfel by
Sheriff Lamport, among them be-
ing theft and alleged sale of 8
work horses and a set of work har-
ness near Roberts. Warfel re.
fused counsel when brought before
Judge Stong yesterday, pleaded
guilty, and waived time for SEN
tence. Warfel's relatives live near
Roberts.
Judge Stong granted decree of
divorce to Ethel Jahnke from Les
C. Jahnke of Joliet, and was re-
stored her maiden name of Ethel
Winkler. Charges of extreme
cruelty were aired against the de-
PENDANT.
C. A. Lewis, defendant in a dam
age action instituted by Mrs. Ellen
j. Strong a year ago, was granted
leave to file an amended answer.
The action was outgrowth of the
arrest of Mrs. Strong on COM
plant of Lewis for alleged charges
of injury to his property.
The. Red Lodge Improvement
company, defendant in suit fol-
damages started by Lillian Lewis
was granted until January 81 to
file a brief, and counsel for Mrs.
Lewis was granted until Feb. 6 to
file answer to the brief.
Order to show cause and re-
straining order of Albert Reese
against Clark L. Tomlinson was
set for hearing February 7. The
cases of the state of Montana VS.
G. G. Moran was set for tria.
March IS, alleged arson; state Of
Montana VS.. Theodore Marsyla
trial set for March IA, alleged
grand larceny; state of Montana
VS.. Milo Walker, trial March IL
alleged robbery; state of Montana
VS.. Harvey Freebury, trial Marct
Is, alleged arson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
AUTO LICENSES
MUST Be SECURED
BEFORE APRIL so
Registrar Middleton Gives
Instructions to
Applicants

Applications for motor license
plates for the year 1888 must be
accompanied by applicants 1882
tax certificate showing taxes paid
on the car; 1882 registration re-
ceipt or an additional 25c for dup
licate and 1888 application card
must be completely filled out, ac-
cording to instructions being is
sued by Austin B. Middleton, reg
istrar, at Deer Lodge.
Applications may be made be-
fore the county treasurer, provid-
ed applicant presents his registra-
ton card. If title to the Ear is not
in applicants name he must secure
q transfer from Mr.. Middleton's
office.
No license plates will be issued
until March Is. Penalty of 10
per cent will become effective af-
ter April 80.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
OPTICAL SERVICE
AVAILABLE UNDER
RELIEF PROGRAM
Nurse to Hold Examinations
In Manual Arts School
Saturday

Optical service to grade and
high school pupils, afflicted with
poor vision, will be extended by
the Carbon county emergency re-
lief copmittee, following exami-
nation by a registered nurse in
Red Lodge Saturday. If the ex-
animation justifies procuring
glasses, and the relief committees
investigation reveals that the par
ents of the children can i'll afford
the expense of securing them, fit
ting and purchase of glasses will
be undertaken by the committee.
Examinations will be conducted
in the Manual Arts school build
ing in Red Lodge Saturday from
the hours of 10 to II noon, and
from 2 to S p. m. by Mrs. H. P.
Cassidy. A baby clinic will be
held in connection with examina-
tons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
BENEFIT N FOR
CHILDREN
SET FOR SATURDAY

Under auspices of the Italian
Girls Victory club, another bene-
fit dance will be held at Labor
Temple in Red Lodge Saturday
night, Jan. %. Proceeds of this
dance will be donated to the Bill
Orthopedic hospital. The Victory
Girls club has promoted numerous
benefit entertainments in past
years, and the dances toward aug
menting funds Of the orthopedic
hospital for treating crippled chill
dren, numbers among their most
charitable performances each year.
Many of the crippled children
who have been cared for in Bill
lings have been children of our
own community, who might not
have been able to secure proper
treatment had it not been for such
an institution as the Orthopedic
hospital.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
JOLIET I G SCHOOL
WIN HIGH
RATING DURING TERM

Ebert Herrick, Joliet high
school freshman, averaging 10000
in his studies during the entire
first semester, just ended, Vera
Dunn, Senior class member, aver
aging 97.259o, and Viola Adams,
Junior, averaging 97.2 in five sub
iects, lead the honor list of ~
students. Other honor pupils
were: Seniors, Mary Ward, John
Saunders, Paul Spackeen, Gail
Hughes, Patricia; Juniors, Flor
ence Egli, Ray Cammack, Joe
Hashisaki, Leota Baker, Helen
Cammock, Margaret Lyons; Soph-
ignores, Virginia johnson, Eleanor
Cruel, Lenore Baker, Anna Grill
Freshmen, George Adams.
Honor students for the third Elk
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
STATE
FOR OLD
A

State University, Missoula, Jan.
24.-(Special)-Research work in
to the field of early Montana
newspapers and writers is part Of
an extensive program being con-
Quoted this year by graduate stu
dents and faculty in the School of
Journalism at the State Univer-
sity.
In order that the history and
development of journalism in
Montana be written and retained
for the future, it is necessary
that every available specimen per-
tanning to this subject be incor-
porated within the project. At
present the school is endeavoring
to locate any or all news sheets
published before the issuing of
the Montana Post on August 81,
1864, and particularly so, any cop
les of the Beaverhead News, pub
lished in the summer of 1864, and
the Bannack or East Bannack
News Letter. Specimens and sam
Piles of printing in the territory of
Montana prior to publication of
the Montana Post are also being
sought.
The original copies will not be
incorporated within the history
but copies will be made of all
specimens obtained. Anyone pos
sessing such a document is asked
to communicate with Prof. r. L.
Housman, School Of Journalism,
Missoula, Montana. Persons lend
ing such material will be given
full credit for ownership in publ
cation and the School of Journal
ism guarantees their return as
soon as copies of each are made.
This undertaking, which will
preserve this phase of Montana
history, is being assembled while
it is possible to write an accurate
and unbiased history and it is i'm
perative to the writers that all
available information and mater
ial be received at the earliest pos
sible date.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
MRS. E. M. ADAMS
NAME FOR NEW HALL

Washington Hall is the name of
the new community gymnasium
and auditorium, as announced dur
ing dedicatory ceremonies in the
new building last Wednesday
night. The name was the sugges-
ton of Mrs. E. NJ. Adams, city IL
brarian, and was selected as most
appropriate from among more
than 30 names submitted to judges
M. B. Pay, C. J. Mattila and Mrs.
J. F. Brophy.
Mrs. Adams was rewarded with
two season tickets to all 1888 pub
lie entertainments in Washington
Hall.
Dedication ceremonies consisted
of addresses by John G. Skinner,
w. C. Ball, J. J. Gerondale, ac-
Gordon and ukelele numbers, a
tap dance, drill by a school pep
team and orchestral selections.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
RED ~LODGE-COOKE
ROAD ACT rs ESSAY
TOPIC OF

Local high school pupils in Eng
lish classes, under supervision of
Joseph Durfee and Miss Gladys
Rash, are occupied with writing
essays on the Legislative history
of the Red Lodge-Cooke City road
measure. The essay contest was
started at invitation of w. w.
Flashman in accordance with his
policy of consistently advertising
Red Lodge and the Beartooth
mountain region. He offers to the
writers of the three best essays,
portraits of themselves; the first
best essay winner getting one
half dozen portraits; second win
ner, a portraits, and third, 2 por-
traits.
Selection of the winning essays
will be left in the hands of three
competent judges.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
TAXPAYERS ASSN
met HERE SUNDAY
Resolutions Favor Abolition
CHARACTERISTIC of
University

Principal business of the Car
bon County Taxpayers associa-
ton in meeting here Sunday was
endorsement of a number of reso-
lutions sent to Carbon county leg
islative members in Helena, most
pertinent of them expressing ap-
prevail to abolish the chancellor
system of operating the Greater
University of Montana, and elm
nation or consolidation of the
normal schools at Billings and
Havre with other units of higher
learning.
Suggestions and discussion was
held with regard to reappraisal of
city and farm property. Addresses
were made by j. e. Carroll of
Roberts, e. w. Snyder of Belfry
and j. 7. Kelly of Castagne. Mr..
Carroll reviewed association activ-
tiles for the past year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

weeks period, just ended, were:
Seniors, Vera Dunn, Paul Spack-
cen, John Saunders, Gail Hughes,
Mary Ward; Juniors, Joe Hashi-
saki, Ray Cammack, Florence Egli,
Viola Adams, Leota Baker; Sopho-
mores, Virginia johnson, Eleanor
Cruel, Lenore Baker, Leola Baker;
Freshmen, Hilbert Herrick, Georgia
Adams.
To attain the honor roll a stu
dent must have an average of 80
or better in all regular subjects
and an average of 85 or better in
self-control.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

quirements Of A in all but one
subject and A or B in department.
They were: Seniors, Doris Clip
penger, Gertrude Frsntti, Aldo
Marchello; Juniors, Julia Blaze
vich, Irma Doty, Antonio Schneid-
err; Sophomores, Vera Pound;
Freshmen, Joe Albert. Opal Heer-
wald, Militsa Laukka, Dorothy
Mcgowan, Cenevieve 0'Connor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
WENT SIX ATTAIN
CARBON COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Twenty-six students Of Carbon
County High school attained the
honor roll in the third or last per-
iod of the first 1932-1933 semester.
Pupils listed in the first honor
roll met requirements of A in all
subjects and at least B in deport-
ment. They were: Seniors, Albino
Marchello; Juniors, Margaret AL
beri, Petronella Fernando, Jane
0'Connor, Mary Rapp; Sophie
mores, Mary Albert, Robert Ball,
Ruth Christiani, Mercedes Kvam-
me, Elma Mattila, Paavo Puumala;
Freshmen, Helen and Margaret
Simmons, Miles Chamberlain.
Second honor roll pupils met re-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

1t is generally agreed that the
Democratic victory in the 1882
election "a due to the belief of a
great majority of the voters that
a change of administrations might
mean a change for the betterment
IN business. Few of the voters
who helped bring about the change
had any definite idea just how it
was to be brought about. 1t was
their belief, in many cases little
more than a hope, that somehow
or in some way there would be a
new deal that would help things.
The psychology was not unlike
that of the player who asks for a
new pack when the cards have
have been running consistently
against him.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. 21-Roy R.Dinger, 20, of
Green River, Wyoming, and Agnes
Leota Tyler, S5, of Bellingham,
Washington.
Jan. 23-Thomas j. Wetch, 81,
of Bridger, and Cat crime Jares,
Is, of Bridger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
A NON-SPINACHER

Experts on diet will have a hard
time CLOSING over the fact that
the youth just pronounced the
healthiest specimen in the United
States has an aversion to spinach.
Pasadena Post.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25

The treatment accorded the
hunger marchers affords q prece-
dent that might be followed in
coping with lobbyists.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-25
HOLD-OUTS

A Seattle girl who offered to
marry any man who had $4,000
says she received 100 proposals
A lot of fellows who have $4,000
have been fooling the world
Sioux City Tribune.