davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

district and the name of his faher
Will undoubtedly 10 him lots o..
good. There are good many Ne
gro voters over in the 10 to whom
Mr.. Reading Is introducing his SON.
Reading Sr. is a mighty fine man
to talk too. He is jovial and con-
genial, treats every body splendid
ly who goes into his office. but, he
has never seen fit to. give the
group any consideration in the
way of jobs in the city hall where
he controls hundreds of positions.
Still he asks the Negroes to help
send his son to congress.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

ORvILLE ATWOOD, whose many
friends in every county Of Michigan
are urging him to run for the Of
flee of Secretary OF State. His
years of experience in the Depart
ment of State qualities him for the
position. Mr.. Atwood has not made
any statement. but the demands
made by his friends are so great
that II Is believed he will be forced
TO run for office.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
The oliticalHorizon

by ROBT. A. CRTMP
Stan Correspondent Associated Negro Press
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11

will be reinstated as soon as fin
ancial conditions permit.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson spent
last weekend at Milan and BIG Stone
Lake, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kueber and
daughter, .Genevon, OF Hadley, Mr.
and Mrs. Merton Heath and family
and John Pentony of Redwood Falls
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stewig.
Mrs. Henry Lindeman of near
Rowena returned Saturday from Ro-
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boots. Misses
Lulu and Pearl Quesenberry were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Garnhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Clark were
Sunday afternoon callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig and
daughter, Marion, accompanied N. L.
Quesenberry Sunday afternoon to
call on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garnhardt.
j. w. Wheeler and family of SAM
born were callers at the Ben Stewig
home on their way home from Red
wood Falls where they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ander-
son.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Cattle Slaughter Up;
Hog Slaughter Light

"Cattle slaughter in the United
States during the month of August
hit a new record, while hog slaughter
was light. Yet pork prices have
dropped rather sharply recently and
beef prices have advanced" says the
weekly market bulletin issued by the
Central Cooperative association 6f
South st. Paul.
Recent declines in hog prices are
felt to be natural reaction after
such an abnormal upward swing in
prices during August. Also, the much
publicized advance in pork prices ap-
parently caused consumers to veer
from pork and order more beef and
other meats. At any rate, while pork
has declined, other meats have found
stronger demand.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

Shields and Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Steele
spent Sunday afternoon at Fort Rid
gely.
l44s. B. ]. Gallagher and little dau-
ghter VINO spent couple of months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
j. Sampson returned to her home in
Alabama Thursday.
Members of the Methodist Episco-
pal church and their pastor, Rev. FL.
A. Potthoff and wife attended the an
niversary Of the founding of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Eden
township Sunday. There were no NOR
ming services in the local church in
order to give the day over to the
slxty-fifth anniversary of the organl-
zation of the rural church at Eden.
The district superintendent, j. w.
mon. Following the morning service
Mettam, of Morgan delivered the ser
a picnic dinner was enjoyed by the
many families of the congregation.
Of the 18 family charter members
there is only one living today. He is
Fred Grabow, 83, of Home township:
After dinner Rev. Kroerner OF
Springfield and Rev. Rains of Fair
fax had charge of the services. This
was followed by the history OF the
early days of the congregation up to
the present time by Rev. H. A. POse-
hoff who served twice as pastor of
the church, first from 1903 to 1907
and again from 1928 until the pres
ent time. The church choirs of Nor
gan and Fairfax aided in the pro-
gram.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Robbed Hector Store
OF $3.50 Merchandise

Three young men are lodged in the
Renville county Jail charged with
breaking into and robbing the john
son restaurant and pool hall at Hec-
tor of some $3.50 worth of cigarets,
pipes and other merchandise one
morning recently.
Sheriff Henry Haeney drove to
Mora, a short time after and picked
up three men who had been selling
cigarets and cigars. They are also
charged with stealing a car at Stew
art.
Two of the men who partially con-
fessed caves their names as Robert
Olive and Robert Lake. The third
man, Paul Gilbertson, has refused to
admit connection with the deal. Oliye
is also charged with passing bogus
checks in that vicinity.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Plan Night Lighting
For Athletic Field

Considerable enthusiasm has been
apparent lately in Window toward
the proposition of installing light
ing system at the athletic field for
night games. A committee of three
was recently named to see the city
council in regard to the matter, the
latter organization apparently being
in favor Of the lighted field. It was
the general opinion that such games
would draw larger crowds and would
finance the cost in about two years.
The work, which likely will be ac-
complished through CWA funds, can
not be completed in time for football
games this season but will be ready
for kittenball, baseball and other
sports next summer.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Mountain Lake
Farmer Has Old
est Trench SilO

A. A. Janzen, who lives mile and
half northwest of Mountain Lake
claims to have dug the first trench
silo in Cottonwood county, and is
filling it for the ninth tmie this year.
The silo is 40 feet long, Ia feet wide
and about eight feet deep. He fills
it above the surface Of the ground
about two feet and when it settles it
is level with the ground. It is dug
in q clay soil with no drainage.
In digging the pit he built up the
sides of the silo with dirt about 20
inches above the level Of the ground
so there is no water that can drain
into the pit. Thirty-ive per cent OF
the nourishment Of tire corn plant is
in the stalks and leaves and the silo
saves most Of it.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
MORGAN FAMILY
HURT IN CRASH

Morgan-Several persons received
minor injuries Sunday afternoon on
the north road near the William
Kamholtz dairy farm when the Ford
coupe driven by Ed. Green and the
Wenz Koenig vehicle crashed. Mr..
Koenig was accompanied by his wife
and several small children, one of
whom was severely injured about the
shoulders. The Green automobile was
badly damaged by the impact.
Mrs. Catherine Larsons returned
from the Union hospital at New Ulm
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Whitcomb and daugh-
ter, Virginia, spent the week at the
Charles Picker home at Clements,
Mrs. Whitcomb had charge Of the
Picker household while Mr.. and Mrs.
Picker attended the Century Of Pro-
gress exposition at Chicago.
DR.. j. D. Keith and son, John, were
St. Paul visitors last week. John
Keith remained to enroll at Macales-
ter college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reding enter
tanned the George Green and Ray
mond Reding families at dinner Sun
day. Leonard Green of Watertown,
South Dakota was also a guest of
Morgan reatives.
Madames Emil Boushek, Mrs. Ar
mold Kramer, Joseph Boushek and
Charles Boushek spent Friday at the
Raymond Reding home. Mrs. Charles
Boushek, mother of Mrs. Reding will
remain for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kamholtz and
son, Elmer motored to Luck, Wiscon-
sin Friday and spent until Monday at
the Irwin Kamholtz home.
Mrs. William Schumann who has
been confined to her bed with a sew
ere attack of rheumatism is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hacker and
family returned from visit with rel
atives at Templeton, Iowa Monday.
Miss Inez Root began term OF
rural school in the Friedrich district
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. West and son,
Gordon, went to ST. Paul Sunday
where Gordon will attend Macales-
ter College.
DIR. w. w. Carlile spent Sunday
with his wife and daughter, Marian,
at Minneapolis.
k1uucISOu wiz W0o III WL14C
at the Reding home was able to re-
turn to Minneapolis Saturday.
Mrs. w. r. Parker and daughter,
Mrs. Steinhaus and daughter, Jean,
from near Clements, spent Saturday
afternoon at the F. S. Pollard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahms moved
into rooms in the second floor Of the
Gus Kamholtz home.
Madames o. w. Hier, William Koe-
hne and C.. Jorgensen were Redwood
Falls shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green, who
are spending a few weeks with rela-
tives at Kansas will return this week.
C. B. Root is recovering since his
return from the University hospital
where he had been taking medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hagaman, Rev.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
SURPRISE PARTY,
SHOWER IN NEWS
FROM NEW AVON

New Avon-A surprise party was
given in honor of Robert Parker
Thursday night by the New Avon
Methodist Episcopal young people,
the occasion being his birthday.
Luncheon was served by his sisters,
Miss Elizabeth and Hazel Parker.
William Berg, Merle Lindeman and
Wilson Troyer went on fishing trip
to Osakis over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Martin enter
tanned the New Avon Methodist Epis-
copal young people at the parsonage
Friday night.
William bankers of the University
Farm, St. Paul, was caller at the
Ben Stewig home Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. w. r. Parker and daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Steinhaus attended the
Sundown Ladies Aid at the home of
Mrs. Henry Hemmingson Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig and son
Floyd and daughter, Marion, were
callers Sunday noon at the Ira Zieske
home near Wabasso.
Otto Lindeman was a business
caller in the Twin Cities last week.
w. r. Parker and daughter, Ruth,
left Saturday morning by car for
Stevens Point, Wisconsin for a
weeks visit with their son and broth
er, Edgar Parker and family. On
their return they will visit Mr.. Park
er's sister. Mrs. H. B. Bacon and
family in st. Paul.
Mrs. John Stewig and son, Lester,
called on friends in New Avon Thurs
day afternoon.
Dan Mott of near Clements has
been confined to his bed with sore
throat since last Friday.
Fred Selke Of near Clements who
has been confined to his bed is able
to be up again.
Hazel Bliss was a weekend guest
of Media Anderson near Wabasso.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the Modern Woodman hall in Wa
basso Friday night for Miss Mayme
Noting and Earle Jensen who will
be married soon. Many gifts were
received and lunch was served at a
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zieske and daugh-
ter, Arleen, visited with Mr.. Zieske's
brother, Ed and family at Walnut
Grove Sunday afternoon.
The New Avon Evangelical young
people enjoyed a weiner roast at the
home of Lucy Shining near Wabas-
so Thursday night.
There will be no church or Sunday
School services at the New Avon
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday. Rev. Martin will be at a
conference which is being held at
Marshall.
Misses Velma Bruins and Marcella
Zieske were in Mankato Wednesday.
The New Avon Evangelical church
is holding a series of revival meet
ings in Rowena beginning Sunday,
September 16 and continuing for
three weeks. Rev. Davis of Pequot
will be minister for the services.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
NEW GOVERNMENT RULING

The AAA, on account Of the wide
spread drouth, has removed all re-
strictions on the purchase of feeder
pigs from August / to November 80,
except as contained in the following:
"The contract signer must either
keep such purchased feeder pigs
separate from hogs produced on the
farm, or make them subject to ready
identification by ear marks or other
reliable means Of Identification.
When compliance is checked, the
producer must be able to show death
losses and sales of such feeder pigs,
with records sufficiently comprehen-
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

IF a man thinks he is going to be
sick, he frequently is, and If q town
thinks it is falling behind, it fire.
quently is.
Things are improving-people are
taking their bills out Of the envelopes.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

sive to permit adequate checking ok
compliance with respect to hogs pro-
duced for market.
sine pro04~er must, within week
following the date of any purchase
Of feeder pigs, file with the county
allotment committee . Statements
showing ~ the date the statement
is submitted to the county allotment
committee, (2) the date Of purchase.
(3) name and address Of seller, ~
number and average weight of feed
er pigs purchased, (5) statement of
method used for positive identifies
tion throughout the feeding period
of feeder pigs, (6) this statement
must be signed by the party from
which such feeder pigs were bought
The statement to be submitted after
purchase of feeder pigs should be on
q single sheet Of paper with nothing
contained thereon except the requir-
ed information and the signatures OF
the contract signer and Of the SELL
er."
Every detail pertaining to terms
quoted must be strictly complied
with. If this is not done, any pigs
found on the farm on the date con-
tract compliance is checked win be
counted as hogs produced for mark
ct from 1884 litters. Under no cir
cumstances buy feeder pigs careless
ly, so that they can not definitely be
identified. By following the quoted
paragraphs to the letter, all subse-
quent trouble will be avoided.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20
Bad Checks Land
Farmer in Jail

Five checks totaling $7.10 cost M.
Ellefson, Fulda farmer $25 and costs
in Tracy Tuesday of last week when
his case was brought before Judge
Casselman in municipal court. Action
was taken when complaint was filed
by ten parties.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-20

The fellow with a pleasing address
is the one who can deliver it in about
five minutes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
SHORT ELY
COURT TERM
Judge II. j. Crannis Presides
at Term of District Court
Beginning Tuesday.

The March term of the District Court
opened on Tuesday with Judge H. j.
Grannis presiding. Accompanying Judge
Grannis were Court Reporter Charles j.
Murray and Deputy Clerk of the Court
Joseph Klobuchar. The cases listed on
the calendar presaged short term.
The two cases of Ivan Tauzeu VS..
South Slavonic Catholic Union. etc. and
Ivan Tauzell VS.. Anton zbasnick and the
South Slavonic Catholic Union. etc.
were settled out of court and were
stricken.
BY stipulation of the attorneys and
order OF the court the case of State of
Minnesota VS.. John Palcher was con-
ttinued to the October term.
The action of Emily v. Pluth, ct al,
VS.. Wilderness Outfitters, Inc. and
Cflas J. Smith, occupied the attention
OF the court part of Tuesday and
"Wednesday and yesterday. The action
was to establish and pass on claims
filed against the wilderness Outfitters
which is under receivership.
The case of Ben P. johnson against
the City of Ely arising out of the dis
charge OF johnson who claimed pre-
ference under the Soldier Preference
Act, was put over owing to the illness
OF attorneys, to special term in April
when Judge Grannis will preside.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
deer HAVING
HARD Time
Game Wardens and Others Are
Cutting Brush to Save Deer
Population.

The extra heavy snowfall of the past
week has added to the feeding hazard
of the deer population. Last weeks
thaw helped out considerably and the
deer were able to get at brush and
grass in the forest.
With the snowfall of the past week
the matter of getting feed has been
almost made impossible. In conse-
quence, game wardens and the CCC in
the Ely-Buyck trail, the Gunflint Trail
and the Ely-Finland road sections have
been cutting brush and furnishing hay
to keep the deer from starving. Sew
eral have been found and indications
pointed to starvation as the cause OF
death. This is particularly noticeable
among the smaller deer.
Deer yards in the thick cedar swamps
show that the big animals could reach
up into the lower branches of the cedar
trees and get feed while the smaller
animals could not do this. Wardens
Byron Carlson and Joe Krall, who cut
brush in the Ely-Buyck sector the first
of the week, claim that the first night
after the cutting, twenty deer were
there and fed on the cut brush. They
also found emaciated small deer to
which hay was fed.
The situation is very acute for the
deer. Other animals are likewise suf-
fering while the rabbits have the time
of their lives. The rabbits can get over
the top of the deep snow and feed on
the brush Wolves are thin and all
hide and bone. Birds are said to have
dug in during the recent snowfall and
the drifting snow has prevented them
from coming to the surface. The Izaak
Walton League has taken note of the
situation and is preparing to furnish
feed for several sections.
Last week Game Warden johnson Of
Tower was in the city with two starved
year-old deer strapped to his car They
were brought here from the Mud Greek
diStict. DR.. j. e. Thompson inveSti-
gated and found that they had died OF
starvation. The commanders of the
&C camps have given orders that cut
brush is not to be burned at present
in order to furnish sustenance for the
deer herd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
MR.. And MRS. JAMES MITCHELL
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
All of the Family of Eight Children Here for
Celebration Sunday Last-Couple Warmly Congratu-
lated by Their Host Of Friends.

In the presence of all of their children
and their families, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mitchell, well known residents of this
city for the past thirty years, celebrated
fifty years of welded life on Sunday
last. The anniversary celebration took
place at the home of the daughter of
the celebrants, Mrs. Ray Hoefler, on
East James Street.
The eight children of the couple were
present for the event and a fine time
was enjoyed by all present and during
the celebration many well wishes for
happy return OF the day were re-
ceived from all parts of the country
and from their host of Ely friends.
Those present were Charles Mitchell
with Mrs. Mitchell and family of Brook
ston; Mrs. o. v. Eklund with Mr.. Elk
lund and family of Duluth; Mrs. VIM.
Lacey of CINCINNATI, Ohio; James
Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell of this city:
Mrs. Ray Hoefler and Mr.. Hoefler;
d.
George Mitchell of this city.
MIR. Mitchell was born in Chasewater.
Cornwall. England and Mrs. Mitchell
was born in Worcestershire, England.
They came to America, the former in
1881 and the latter in 1880. With their
parents they settled in upper Michigan.
The couple was married at Quinesec,
Michigan, in 1883, residing in Iron
Mountain for some time and afterwards
removing to Spring Valley, Illinois.
Their son, Charles. was born in Spring
Valley, being the first white child born
in that city.
In 1890, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell re-
moved to Soudan and resided there
until 1904 when they came to this city
where they have made their home since
MIR. Mitchell being employed with the
Oliver Iron Mining Company since
coming to Minnesota, during the latter
years of his service with the company
having served as mining captain. He
retired in 1924 and since that time the
residence of the couple has alternated
between here and Duluth.
Besides the children named above, the
couple also have seven grandchildren.
They are Owen, Lois. Rachel, Wood
ward and William El1lund of Duluth,
and Patricia and Dola Gale Mitchell
of Brookston.
The Miner wishes to add to the well
wishes OF their host of friends through
out Michigan, Minnesota and Illinois,
and other parts of the country and joins
In the congratulations being rendered
them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
FILING DATES
SET ahead
Earlier Date Set For Candi.
dates to File-New Ballot
To Be Used.

Several changes will mark the pro-
cedure in State and County elections
this year according to the provisions OF
the state election laws amended by the
legislature.
ALI candidates must file their aft
davits at least forty days before the
primaries which will be held on June
18th.
The last day for filing notices of
candidacy this year will be May 8. In
the past candidates for county Offices
had until the twentieth day preceding
a primary election to file their candi-
dacies, while candidates for state Offices
had until the fortieth day preceding the
primary date.
The change was made at the request
of st. Louis county officials, who de-
clared sufficient time was not provided
for sending out and receiving absentee
voters ballots.
The other change is in the form of
the ballots. This year all candidates for
state Office ON party tickets will be
listed on one ballot. Heretofore sep
arate ballots were provided for the Re-
publican, Democratic and Farmer-Labor
parties in the primaries. The party
candidates, however, will be separated
on the ballot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Appraisal of State
Land Starts May L

Persons who wish lands to be ap-
praised during 1884 to be offered for
sale in September of this year or at
the 1888 sales of state lands should
send in the descriptions of the land
they wish to purchase to the Division
of Lands and Minerals, st. Paul, as
early as possible, F. A Wildes, director,
stated. Requests should be listed be-
fore May 1st, in order to assure con-
sideration in the 1884 appraisal pro-
gram.
Sales of state lands in Is northern
Minnesota counties. including lands ap-
praised in 1888 or before, will start
April Is, MIR. Wilder said.
Appraisal of state lands for this year
will get under way May l. Lands APP
praised during this year will be offered
for sale in 1885, although some of the
tracts appraised early in the season
may be sold in September Of this
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Educational Workers
Assigned CCC Camps

Camp educational advisers have been
assigned to the CCC camps in Minne-
sofa by DR.. George r. zook, United
States Commissioner of Education
Those assigned to the Western Superior
District with headquarters in this city
are:
Camp 701. John M. Bruer, of st. Paul
Camp 704, Harmon A. Pierce, of Min
|neapolis.
Camp I'll, N. E. Howes. Of Minnie
apolis.
Camp 71s. o. Henry Anderson, OF
Minneapolis.
Camp 723, Cliff Nolte, OF Eveleth.
Camp TBS, Leonard Wheat, OF Viz
ginia.
Camp 1870, Leroy Timm, of Mime
apolis.
Camp l721, Carl Widseth, Of St
Charles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Harmon Says Forest
Can Employ 1000 Men.

Supervisor Ray Harmon states that
employment for 1000 men over a period
of two and one-half years is available
in the Superior National Forest ON PwA
projects.
At the request of the government MIR.
Harmon prepared survey of available
work in the Superior and Mesaba Forest
Units to be undertaken by the PWA.
Information was desired as to the
number of men who could obtain work
for six-month periods for the next
two and half years. The figures pre-
pared by Supervisor Harmon is more
than twice the number given employ
ment during the last two months on
projects.
The pairing of men in the CWA quota
recently left only 562 men on the
special conservation work At the
height of the program there were 1929
men on the job in st. Louis, Lake and
Cook counties.