davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our deep gratitude
and thanks to relatives, friends and
neighbors, for the many beautiful
flowers, kindness and consideration
shown us, during our sad bereavement,
the loss of our beloved daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. FrederickSon
and Children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

reading composed by herself in honor
of the occasion and received vociferous
applause.
The prospective bride was showered
with fine assortment of beautiful and
useful gifts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page One0

at one of the states 1900 re-
sorts in the northern part of
the state. George Bradley,
state tourist commissioner, has
been active in arrangements for
making the scribes visit to the
North Star state an interesting
one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

In recognition of Memorial Day
special service has been arranged for
the morning service. The music will be
in charge of the male quartet, Mrs. E.
w. Hanson, pianist and leader. Robert
Carlson will sound Taps" The pastors
message will memorabilia the occasion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25
THE ELY MINER

G. B. billiard
Eugene j. JoncaS
ThoS. j. Murn
OLD HIGH SCHOOL
Ursula l.. Baden
Florence Bates
Gertrude E. Clancy
Alice j.. Fowler
Allie M. Hasu
Ann johnson
Jessie B. Livingston
Marian M. Mattasich
Elma S. Pekkala
Mary M. Quinlan
leila Richter
Verna S. SenStad
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Frances A. Hilligan
Marion Jensen
Helia S. Koski
Athena A. Kotchevar
Anna r. Mattila
Gladys Merrill
Kathleen A. Mcclure
Myrtle M. Rauch
Helen H. E. Saylo
Margaret j. Schwarzbauer
Emily L. SLENDER
PIONEER SCHOOL
Agnes G. Carlson
Gerda c. Lindberg
Anna R. Popovich
Faith M. Walsh
IneZ E. SaXine
SAVOY SCHOOL
EStelle M. Dahl
WINTON SCHOOL
Bertha E. Bjorkman
Elizabeth M. Brickley
Edith M. Lampi
WHITE IRON SCHOOL
Alma E. Turula
DIFFERENTIATION
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-25

and filed.
Petition from thirty-nine students re-
questing the election of Miss Amy Ire
gillis was read.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Veranth that Miss Amy Tregillis be
elected for the ensuing year at a
salary of one hundred forty dollars per
month. Ayes: Kotchevar and Veranth
Nays: Anderson, Richards and Stark
man. Motion lost Those voting in
the negative explained their vote by
stating that they did not feel this was
the proper time for consideration of this
matter.
Communication from the Ely Tennis
Club requesting certain alterations OF
the tennis courts were read and filed
for further consideration.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Starkman that the monthly report OF
j. E. Thompson on swimming pool tests
be accepted and filed. Motion carried
The superintendent reported that the
following teachers had accepted
positions in the schools for the ensuing
year:
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Frank P Bourgin
George w. Edwards
Mary H. Kraft
Sigurd F. Olson
j. H. Santo
Morris Sternberg
MEMORIAL SCHOOL
Edith G. Akre
Ernest A. Bailey
Erick B. Berglund
Edward T. Buckley
Bessie T. Coombe
Mama Lynn Forbes
Madalynne j. Grevich
Conrad G. Haugen
Carol M. Herrick
Max M. Herseth
Margaret E. Holmberg
E. Luella Holt
Thekla E. johnson
Maryen B. Jones
Ida C. Kuenzli
Laurin E. Leino
Clara A. McIver
H. G. Newgord
Gunhild PaulSon
Ray E. Reigel
Joseph Rolando
B. w. Rorabeck
Mary Sever
Robert E. Stearns
Frances L. Stokes
Alice c. Sundholm
Tyne M. SCUBA
Vida L. Thomas
Ina j. Tykander
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
leila S. Austin
Celeste BayliSS
LaVeryne E. Burley
Kathleen Coffey
Providence Colletti
Frank v. DiNino
Elaine G. Fenske
Alma s. Karvala
Julia A. Keefe
Marie Rose Kelly
Sauna M. Laitala
Vera NJ Nelson
Berneice Nicholas
Minnie Ratslaff
Margaret F. Roemer
Adella c. Rudow
Rose M. Schmidt
Emily I. Starkman
Justine G. Vessel
Alice j. Ziegler
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
Fifty Famous
F'rOntiersmen
ELMO o WATSON


An Adventurous Ice Man
IN THE spring OF 1881 some Of the
l citizens Of Boston were vastly
amused at a camp that had been es-
tablished on an island In Boston har-
Dor. But Nathaniel ]. Wyeth. an en-
terprisIng merchant who had made
a great ucces In the Ice business,
was planning to engage In salmon
fishing and fur trading In the Pacific
Northwest, and In the island camp
he was trying to train the men OF
his expedition for the wild West"
He had prevailed upon some fell
low-Bostonians to outfit q ship
which would sail around Cape Horn
to the mouth Of the Columbia river
while he was leading his expedition
overland. His Yankee ingenuity had
devised an amphibious wagon to
travel both on land and on water,
but when he reached St Louis In
the autumn OF 1881, the jeering
laughter of seasoned trappers made
him abandon his queer vehicle.
At independence Wyeth's CON-
pany fell In with q party OF trap
pers led by William Sublette and
Robert Campbell. who allowed the
eastern ~tenderfoot to travel with
theo up into Wyoming where the
"down-easters" received some I'M
expected thrills in battles with hos
tile Blackfeet. Some of Wyeth's
men deserted him but he pushed
On and In October, 1882, reached
Fort Vancouver. only to find that
the expected ship had been wrecked
and he was stranded In the wilder
ness. But DR.. John Mclaughlin,
Hudson's Bay company factor at
Vancouver. received the destitute
Americans Hospitality and gave them
food.
Undismayed by this experience.
Wyeth returned to Boston, organ
lied another expedition, sent out In
other ship and set out again across
the continent.
In the summer of 1884 he built a
fort on the Snake river In Idaho to
which a given the name of Fort
Hall. Leaving part of his men here,
Wyeth pushed on and built another,
named Fort Williams, on IN island
at the mouth of the Willamette. This
time his ship did arrive safely and
he started on his trading enterprise.
But he had not counted on the COM
petition Of the Hudson's Bay COM
pany. and this soon forced him out
OF business So he gave up his
dreams of profits In Oregon and re-
turned to his Ice business In Bos-
ton. But his labors had not } zen In
vain To him fell the honor of
raising at Fort Hall the first Ameri-
can nag eve to float over that part
of the country. Some Of the men
he left behind In Oregon stayed there
to farm and form the nucleus Of the
settlements which were later to
make that country American rather
than British territory.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

XXTHAT Fort Laramie was to the
w Oregon trail, Bent's fort on the
Arkansas was to the Santa Fe trail.
1t was q landmark for pilgrims to
the New Mexican capital II IL one
outstanding name In all the litera-
ture dealing with that historic high
way into the West though the fort
itself has long since passed away,
its name Ia q perpetual memorial
to four brothers, and more cspe-
cially to n Of them. William Bent.
William, George. Robert and Charles
Bent were scions Of Massachusetts,
Puritan stock. Their father. Silas
Bent, settled In ST. Louis about 1904.
In 1925 the four Bents and Ceran
and Marcelin St vrain, French
Canadians, built a trading post on
the Upper Arkansas between the
present cities OF Pueblo and Canon
City, Colo. Finding 1t necessary to
be nearer the best hunting grounds,
they moved down the river two
years later. and began to erect the
giant adobe structure which was to
become so famous.
When IL was completed In 1882
they gave 1t the name of Fort VII.
liam, In honor of William Bent, who
by this time had emerged a. the nat
ural leader of the company. But
visitors to it-trappers. traders. az
plorers, army oficers-called IL
Bent's fort, and that name stuck.
Expansion OF their business called
the two st. Vrains and the other
three Bents elsewhere much Of the
time, but William Bent remained In
his citadel of the plains.
he married q Cheyenne Indian
woman and when she died, he mar
ried her sister. His influence over
all the tribes grew and grew. "His
integrity, his truthfulness on all oc-
casions and his remarkable courage
endeared him to the red and white
man alike, and Fort William pros
pered wonderfully under his care
full and just management" says one
historian who knew him.
In 1852 the War department tried
to buy the fort Finally tired of
their haggling ways Bent set FIRE TO
the fort and the gunpowder which
he left In 1t blew up. Then he
moved farther down the Arkansas
to Big T1mbers and there built =
stone fort In which he continued hi.
trading operations until 1859 when
he sold It to the government, who
changed Its name to Fort Wise and
later to Fort Lyon. Bent died on q
ranch of his son-in-law near the
present city of Las Animas May 10.
1889. and lies buried In the country
where his fort made his name ia
nous throughout the West.
q isst. Western Newspaper Union-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
Mental Hygiene in
Childhood

1T HAS been said that childhood
4 Is the golden period for mental
hygiene.
Educators tell us that II they
can get children from birth to the
age of seven, they can do the real
foundation work for life.
What Ii mental hygiene anyway
Ii II ONE special department or
departments of life and tralning1
Al 4 matter Of fact mental hy-
giene simply means preparing or
training children and adults In such
a way that they can adjust them
selves to life; that Is be able to
Earn a living and be able to get
along with other people, respect
ing the rights Of others. and seeing
othat others respect their rights.
And the training for mental hy-
giene must begin In the home with
the parents. A Quarrelsome, nag
ging. untidy home with many emo
tional upsets, Is bound to affect the
emotions and actions of the chill.
dren.
1t vas my privilege some years
ago to examine some hundreds OF
boys In a reformatory.
/ found all types of boys, mental
and physical, but the outstanding
fact I got from questioning and
from the records was that most OF
these boys came from unhappy,
Quarrelsome homes BY actual
count / found that In more thar
one-haif the cases. the parents OF
these boys we're not living together
Truly childhood Is the period
when everything possible must be
done to prevent frequent mental
moral and physical defects.
DIR. #. p. Norburg. Jacksonville
Ill, says childhood Ii the COLDER
period Of mental hygiene because
At becomes apparent that when one
discusses nervous and mental Ill
nesses, delinquency. dependence or
others. education and industrial
failure. divorce and broken homes
one was not discussing a series O.
different problems. but really tn,
same problem. that Is the inabilit,
of individuals to adjust themselve,
to q complex social life. because O
the lack of control OF their emo
tons And al the ground work FOL
organizing or controlling the emo
lions Is laid In childhood that pc
riod becomes the golden period o
mental hygiene"
The thought then Is that all o
as should think of our own hom'
life and our obligations to our chill
dren, that teachers always insis
kindly but firmly on discipline, tina
fairness to the child and to hi
companions be ever uppermost Il
mind.
III we keep our mental balance
children will likely do the same.
Copyright. l--wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
That Body
of Yours
JAMES W. BARTON, Nj. D.



You find yourself dreaming for
i two or three nights In succession
and the dreams are not pleasant
All sorts of unpleasant situations
arise In these dreams, In ONE OF
which you r a coward, sometimes
Q terrible accidents occur. per-
haps q loved one Is In danger, and
other distressing events occur, so
that 1t Is with great relief that you
wake to find that 1t was a dream.
You try to remember what you
had eaten that night before you re-
tired only to find that 1t was the
same as usual, so that the bad
dream was not due to food.
AS you know we have those who
can interpret dreams or at least
claim to be able to do so.
There are many we'll known nerve
specialists who have seemingly been
able to help certain nervous cases
by interpreting their dreams bring
Ing them into the light Of day as
1t were.
What may be the cause OF these
bad dreamsf Are they due to some
mental" or nervous condition.
There is no question but that our
mental attitude, our mental condi-
tion particularly II we are tired
mentality often has much to do
with causing dreams.
However, one of the frequent
causes of bad dreams and n that
LIS overlooked. Is that waste prod
ucts remain too long In the system
and act as a poison In the blood.
1t Is this poison that often causes
bad dreams. DR.. s. Kalter, Munich.
was able to give hslp to a number
of nervous patients afflicted with
bad dreams by making sure that
these wastes were thrown out Of the
body. The wastes usually accumu-
late by eating more food than the
body needs.
BY the use of medicines which
remove wastes not only from the
large intestine but from the blood
also. dreams are prevented In many
cases.
BY the simple method Of doing
some hard physical work such as
saving wood. shoveling sand, per-
SEPARATION Is induced. the bowels
move regularly. excess wastes Ire
removed and no bad dreams occur.
This method Of hard physical ex-
ercise Instead of complete rest,
has cured many mental" cases
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

"A splendid monument" said al
Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "some.
times appears to be trying to make
up In beauty for what 1t lacks In
candor."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
JONES SAYS
"STORM E

The nations bankers were as
sured by the administration that
the economic storm has passed and
warned that, unless they cooperate
fully in recovery efforts, the gov
eminent will go further into the
lending business.
The blunt admonition came
from Jesse Jones, chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton, in addressing the annual con-
vention of the American Bankers
association.
His tempered remarks and the
conciliatory tone of the address by
other "New Dealers" encouraged
some hnanciers to believe that the
wide breach between the admins
tration and the bankers had been
spanned and that an era of bette
relations between the war;
IlOICeS was near.
Jones opened his address by de-
claring, II shall try to be less blunt
than 1 appeared to be in Chicago
He reiterated a suggestion made at
that time-that the bankers &c
partners with the President in his
recovery program and without
stint.
The RFC head showed plainly
that he was not satisfied with the
explanation of some bankers that
expansion of bank credit was being
restricted by the lack of demands
tor it. He pointed out that the
RFC has actually disbursed loans
iof 1867, 100000, of which ST.
l54,ooo,ooo has been repaid.
This is indisputable evidence"
he said, THAT you can, and could
have made loans that you have
been unwilling to make, and upon
collateral that you have been will
ing to accept, and that the loans
will be repaid without pressure, for
the RFC has not forced a single
collection"
Jones paused as a low hum of
conversation greeted this observa-
ton.
Many bankers, Jones said, still;
are trying to collect the slow loans
with which they were caught at
the beginning of the depression.
This makes it impossible for old
borrowers to help in the recovery
program and discourages new Dor
rowers."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
Allen, Massie
Get Stays

Raleigh.-An appeal to the sup
RENE court has been taken in the
case of Roland Earl Allen and
Lowell Massie, white men sentenc-
ed to die November 2 for the muir
der of Will Reeves, aged Rowan
county farmer.
The appeal automatically stay:
the death sentence, and leaves only
George Whitfield, Guilford negro
scheduled to die November 2.
Whitefield's death date was sci
last week after the United State.
supreme court refused a writ o1
}certiorari to bring the last up fo1
review there. A hearing will pro.
badly be held before Parole Com.
missioner Edwin M. Gill Mex
week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
Tells Bankers
10 Cooperate
5iRecovery
Pre- : At Recalls Crisis
6 ear And Half Ago
4 Says Get Busy"
ONES SPEAKS

Speaking before the annual con
vention Of the American Bankers
association Wednesday night the
President issued something of a
challenge to the country's bankers,
asserting that he expected them to
supply the credit need of the coun-
try and to begin supplying it at
once.
He held out the promise that as
quickly as the banks are able to
assume their task of lending money
to industry, just so soon will gov
ernmental lending activities be
curtailed.
I'm March, 1888, l asked the
people of this country to renew
their confidence in the banks" he
said. "They took me at. my word.
Again l ask the bankers of the
country to renew their confidence
in the people of this country. 1
hope you will take me at my
word
The Chief Executive said that
latter numerous conferences with
members of the banking fraternity
at which he had mot done all the
talking" he had found many
points Of disagreement but almost
general agreement that govern
$ mental credit agencies must con-
tinue to function until the privat.
banks are ready to take over theil
And when that time comes,
the President said, "I shall be only
too glad to curtail the activities
of these public agencies in proper
ton to the taking up of the slack
by privately owned agencies"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
Doughton Speaks
At Kannapolis
Monday Night

Congressman R. L. Doughton
will discuss the issues of the pre-
sent campaign in an address Mon
day night at the Woodrow Wilson
school at Kannapolis, at 7:30
o'clock The public is cordially in
vited.
Mr.. Doughton has been speaking
daily in the ninth district and has
been welcomed by overlooking
crowds at each place. A large
crowd is expected % hear him at
Kannapolis Monday night.
Representative Doughton told a
big crowd of voters in Spencer
Tuesday night hat the New Deal
is the big issue in the present De-
mocratic campaign, and in one OF
his masterful addresses defended
the Roosevelt administration as the
best that has ever been offered the
American people.
Mr. Doughton recited the achi-
evements of the Democratic party
and praised the constructive pro-
gram that has been forging ahead
since Roosevelt came into office.
The meeting in Spencer was
sponsored by the Voters League and
several of the officers and workers
in that organization took part on
the program.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
Carolina Bank
Status Is Good
Deposit Insurance Cor.
poration Reports Con-
ditions Sound

Washington.-A concrete |pic.
ture of the sound condition 0:
banks in North Carolina ant
South Carolina was given in a re.
port of the Federal Deposit Insur
ance corporation.
The report, covering 234 Of
North Cardinals licensed CONNER
|cial banks and 81 in South Caro-.
lima, revealed their deposits ha<
increased more than $24,5O0,O 0t
from December so, 1888, to Jun,
80, 1884.
Total deposits in the North Car.
DINA banks included as of Jun.
80 were $23S,301,0O0 as compared
with a figure of $224,102,0 900 siz
months previous-an increase oil
more than $14,000,OO0.
Deposits in the South Caroline
banks included jumped from $685.
.789, 900 on December 50 last yea,
to $79,232,00O on June 3O-an in
crease of almost $1O,5O0,OO0.
The report covered SO per cen,
of the licensed banks in NORTH
Carolina and 81 per cent of those
in South Carolina.
II believe the confidence en-.
gendered by deposit insurance ha
been an important factor in pro
jmoting this substantial increase i,
bank deposits" said Leo T. Grow
ley, chairman of the FDIC.
Crowley said among other sig
nificanr figures shown in the re
ports of condition Of the banl
were loans and investments tota,
ling s19l,o7l,o00 for the Mort
tGsroliaa banks and $S6,sz9,o6
Tor n South CaroiIna banks.
The North Carolina figure in
fcluded s7S,973,oOo in balance
with the Federal Reserve bank o
the district, while the South Caro-
lima figure included similar bal
ances totaling S31,7S1,000.
The figures revealed that NOR
than 1900 employees are engaged
i'm banking in North Carolina ane
$50 in South Carolina.
Banking houses, furniture ane
fixtures were valued at $9,O34,0O
in North Carolina and $2,091,00(
in South Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
OPENS NEW
BANK

The National Bank of Com
merce at Gastonia has opened it,
doors to business. The bank has
taken over certain assets of the old
First National bank, ending the
conservatorship hat has existed
since March 5, 1888. Kay Dixon
is president, and ]. G.. Reading is
acting vice president and cashier of
the new bank. The latter was for
merly of the South Carolina Ma
tional bank of Greenville, and is
said to be a banker of wide and
successful experience. The bank
starts off favorably, and is said to
be sc per cent liquid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
A BAD BREAK

A BAD BREAK
She was one of those naggine
wives but was unaware. Of her
faults.
One day she attended a lecture
on "a Smiling Face Win
Through"
The lecture impressed her SC
much that she decided to try and
experiment. Consequently, when
her husband came down to break
fast next morning he was met by
a beaming smile.
For a moment he stood dumb
founded in the doorway, then he
collapsed into an armchair.
Gracious he said weakly,
"she's got lockjaw."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
WASHINGTON
The Election Outlook
A New Political VEN
ture
The Monetary Situa-
ton
Before The War Prices
The Years Ahead

The outlook for any important
increase in the number Of Repub-
Leans in the hex Congress grows
DINNER as election approaches. The
most experienced observers here
now do not look for as many as Is
additional Republican Congress
men, and a good many of those will
probably be of extreme radical
tendencies. 1t is quite thinkable
that the Presidents principal trou-
bic with the next Congress will be
to keep it from taking the bit in
its teeth and running away with
legislation far beyond the most
radical ideas which Mr.. Roosevelt
has been accused of harboring.
Some of the wisest onlookers in
Washington have expressed surprise
hat the Republican Party has not
developed a single issue of national
Importance on which to conduct
its Congressional campaign. The
one issue on which the party might
have been expected to make a stand
is that of Federal Relief.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
CASTOR Legion Post Is
Formally incorporated

Gastonia.AGaston Post No. ?,
American Legion, became the first
incorporated legion post in the
United States.
A group of IS or 20 'egionnaires
are the incorporators, and the or
ganization took out its papers OF
incorporation as a matter of pre-
caution in the responsibilities it
has assumed in taking over the
CASTOR county fair.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
!KIDNAPS SHERIFF'S WIFE

The wife of Sheriff c. M. little
was abducted from the Mount Yer
non Jail, Texas, Saturday night by
an ex-convict, who took $40 in
cash from the jail after forcing her
into a small sedan. The man was
said to have been a trusty in the
jail, but had recently finished serv-
ing a sentence. Mrs. Title is said
to have been ill and remained a,
home while her husband was alb,
isent on business.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
MOTHER SEES SONS KILLED

MOTHER SEES SONS KILLED
A speeding truck crashed into
Grady and Charles Shields of
Pittsylvania county, Virginia, a,
they were repairing a punctured
tire on their automobile near the
highway. Their mother, Mrs,
James Shields, witnessed the hor-
rible tragedy, and is said to be in
a highly nervous stage. Joe Hayes,
driver of the truck, is charged
with murder and driving while
drunk.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
BUILDING
SWEPT BY FIRE

Fire of undetermined origin gut
ted the Albemarle Plumbing COM
pany and Torch Heating company
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning,
entailing a loss of several .thous-
and dollars. The property wa
partly covered by insurance. The
blaze started in the ceiling and had
been burning some time when dis
covered.