davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16
"A. A. U. ". CLUB
NOTED GUESTS
State President Painter and
Miss Barbara Bell Guests
of University Women.

The Ely branch of the A. A. u. W.,
had as their guests ON Friday evening,
the State President Mrs H. <. Painter
of Minneapolis and Miss Barbara Bell
also of Minneapolis. This was the first
visit of the president to the Ely branch
and she expressed herself as web
pleased with the success of the Ely
Club. Miss Bell is cousin of Mrs.
II. C. Newgord of this city.
The club members and their guests
enjoyed dinner meeting at the Forest
Hotel where fine dinner was served in
the private dining room After the
dinner the Club and number of in
vited guests went to the music room of
the Memorial High school where a
most enjoyable program was given.
Mrs. Emil Koski, president of the Ely
branch, presided at the gatherings.
The program was as follows:
Piano solo by Mrs Frank DiNino.
She played Garden in the Rain by
DeBussi and was followed by Miss Bell
who presented songs from many lands
accompanying herself on a lutte. She
presented folk songs of Spain, Russia,
Germany, Finland, Japan, France, Nor
way and many American popular and
classic airs.
Miss Mama Forbes presented a group
of dialect readings in her accustomed
finished manner. She specialized in the
Italian for the evening and gave $50
Glad for Spring." THAT Crazy Music
Fellow ''The Opera" and -Mussolini. -
Miss Bell then sang English and Ameri-
can ballads and folk songs, Negro
Spirituals and several cowboy character
songs
Altogether the program was one of
the finest the Ely Club has enjoyed
and the members are congratulating
themselves on having secured these
artists for the meeting honoring the
state president.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16

Now comes an order from
Erling Swenson, director of
Game and Fish, for all en-
ployees of this departments to
keep their nose out of politics
and not attend any political
convention as a delegate and to
abstain from active participa-
ton in any political campaign.
Mr.. Swenson further stated that
''this request is not intended to
take away from any citizen his
constitutional rights" The
Conservation Commission in
September 1888 issued an order
that no person on the payroll
of the Conservation department
shall actively engage in any
state or local political contro-
versy." How a smooth running
political machine is to be kept
in operation is not disclosed in
the orders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16
Willard Maps 25-Year
Conservation Program.

A 25-year conservation program in
Minnesota to fit in with the federal
planning scheme of the national ad-
ministration is being planned by the
state department of conservation
COMMISSIONS E " Willard an
nounced Saturday. following a meeting
with directors of the divisions.
The directors were requested to make
a study of conservation problems and
TO formulate longtime program OF
their respective divisions They were
Grover NJ Comet, director Of forestry
and fire prevention, Erling Swenson
director of game and fish, F. A. wildes
director of lands and minerals, and
Walter s. Olson. division of drainage
and waters.
Commissjssier Willard is a member
of the state planning board recently
appointed by Governor Olson to CO.
operate with the federal planning board
and to fit into the federal planning
scheme
Though a planning program that
looks ahead to development over long
term OF years, there lies the opportunity
for the most forward and most con-
structive step in conservation ever taken
IN Minnesota" Mr.. Willard said.
The 25-year program which We ara
preparing. VIII take IN every phase In
conservation, including game manage
menf and control of wild life, develop
ment Of mineral resources. scientific
land use. forestry management, watez
conservation. and other problems Of this
kind
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16
RANGE BOYS ON
ALL-AMERIcAN
Max Herseth and Leonard Kun
In Front Rank of Inter-
scholastic Swimming.

In review Of InterScholastic
swimming for the season of 1893 as
written by Edward E. Kennedy, editor
of the intercollegiate Swimming Guide
published for Spalding's Athletic Lii
brary and containing the official rules
for 1884. we take the following relating
to Max Herseth, instructor of swimming
in the Ely schools, and Leonard Kun,
chosen on the AIl-America Interschol-
astic Swimming Team for 1888. The
list of All-America swimmers also con-
tains the names of several range
swimmers. In his Introductory, Editor
Kennedy says:
The progress made in interscholastic
swimming last season was very crafty
ing and was due in large measure to
the fine cooperation of coaches and
contestants with the rules committees
in getting much closer to standardizing
and enforcing the rules and regulations
for schoolboy competition"
The editor enumerates some of the
points that could be more clarified and
then goes ON to state: with such men
as McCaffree of Battle Greek, Oake of
Andover, Pritzlaff of Chicago. Champi-
on of Buffalo, williams of Blair, Uber
of Cleveland, Herseth of Minnesota,
Crummley of Los Angeles, McHugh OF
New York P. s. A. L., McGillvray of
Chicago, and many others of similar
caliber directing the sport, swimming
no doubt viii continue to advance in
popularity. Such men have a sincere
interest in the sport and all are willing
TO work for the best possible results
obtainahle."
Some very talented youngsters per-
formed in the various schoolboy
swimming meets held during the past
season Boys like Ralph Flanagan of
Coral Gables H. g.; John Macionis,
Philadelphia Public h s.; Baker Bry-
ant, Bexley H. g.; Curtis Coummings,
Beverly Hills h s.; Charles Hayward,
Huntington, Mass; Zehr, Fort Wayne;
Vanderweghe, Paterson, NJ J.; Kun,
Ely, Mimi, and Riley, Rutgers Prep, all
deserve special recognition for their
splendid achievements. Performances
such as these boys have accomplished,
together with other noteworthy feats,
make it difficult to choose the ALI
America team Of 1893"
On the team chosen several names of
range swimmers appear. In the 10
yard class there appear the names Of
Knight and Kekoni Of Chisholm In
the breaststroke class appear the names
of Andrick of Virginia and Harjula of
Chisholm Fancy diving IS graced by
the names Of Kun of Ely and Kreis of
HIbbing.
To receive recognition in the official
publicakion and to be chosen on the
|An-America team, means much and
the coach and boy swimmers are to be
congratulated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16
Observation-Disclosures
Club Elects Officers

at the meeting of the Italian
characterization Club held Saturday
evening at the Community Center new
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. At the meeting a committee was
named to arrange for a club party
The newly elected officers are:
President-Carlo Buraglio.
Vice President-Nat Dargontina.
Secretary-Mary Berrini.
TreaSurerVJohn Chiabotti.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16
Rod and Gun Club
Hold Interesting Meet.

Members of the Ely Rod and Gun
Club listened to report on the deer
situation in this territory given by
District Chief Warden William Hanson
at the monthly meeting of the club last
week
In the basement of the Community
Center building was carcass of a last
years fawn which the wardens brought
in for inspection by the members. all
indications pointing to starvation as
the cause of death. 1t appears that the
fatality has been limited almost en-
tirely to last years fawns, due to the
large snowfall this winter.
The game wardens have been cutting
small trees and brush in the areas
where deer have been yarded during
the winter and the CCC camps have
been leaving their piles of brush tenn
porarily for feed instead of burning it
Immediately. Sportmen have been
doing similar work in some of their
favorite hunting areas, and the coopera-
ton of all hunters, especially, is in
vited to help until the snow recedes
sufficiently to enable the deer to forage
for food
A committee, consisting of j. J. Boldin.
Frank Jenko and Byron Carlson, was
appointed to arrange for a joint meet
ing of the Ely Club and the Tower Rod
and Gun Club some time during the
latter part of April. This will be in
the nature of a stag party The COM
mittee viii make arrangements with a
committee from the Tower club. after
which definite announcements will be
made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16
GILBERT HIGH
DIST. CHAMP
Favorites Cop District Title at
Virginia; Ely Defeated In
First Game.

Gilbert high school won the 9th dis
trict basket ball tournament held al
Virginia last week. The champions wor
their first round game against Vir-
ginia on Thursday II to IA; took BIZ
wabik in the semi-finals 80 to II, ano
edged out Aurora in the championship
finals 10 to ID. The champs. favored
o vim tf lonors, lived UP to the adj
vance dope by displaying a smooth
funetioning attack and played some
of their best basket bali when the goine
was the toughest.
The Ely team, co-favorites with Gill
bert to enter the final round of play
proved a sorry disappointment when
they we're humbled by Mountain Iron
in the first round The locals defeated
the Mountain Iron cagers here two
weeks before the tournament by a lop-
sided score and as a result went into
the tournament over-confident and
were dumped. Contrary to reports
being circulated, Mountain Iron wasn't
lucky and the officials in the game were
not prejudiced; the winners played the
better game and deserved to win.
District Tourney Results
First Round
Eveleth %, International Falls g.
Aurora II, Tower 10.
Mountain Iron II, Ely "a.
Biwabik 80, Eveleth 20.
Gilbert II, Virginia IA.
Semi Finals
Aurora 16, Mountain Iron 13.
Gilbert 80, Biwabik IT,
Finals
Gilbert 10, Aurora h.
Consolation
Biwabik AZ, Mountain Iron 15
Gilbert will represent this district in
the Seventh Region tournament at Vir-
ginia, which IS being played tonight
and tomorrow. Other district champi-
ons entered in the regional are Sand
stone, Two Harbors and Chisholm.
Gilbert plays Two Harbors tonight in
the first round.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16
Fought Many Fires.

During 1888 the Minnesota Division
of Forestry fought 3.478 fires which
burned over 354, 72S acres and caused
damage to the extent of s548 GAG. AZ
During 1891 total of 2.7T8 fires &C.
CURED with an area of s92 ,931 acres and
a damage of s. 400, lat and m 1882
ais fires were fought with total
acreage of 10l ,231 and damage oi
$4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16
Schroeder and RiikOLa
Head Township Boards.

Adolph Schroeder was elected super
visor and Mrs. Jane Lomasney, clerk
at Tuesdays election in the Town OF
Fall Lake. These were the only two
Offices to be filled at the election.
John Riikola was elected supervisor
of the Town of Morse; A. j. BONNER
clerk, and James Rolando, constable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16
Another Filing.

E. A. Jackson, while IN Duluth Fri
day. filed with the County Auditor for
the Office Of COMMISSIONS Of the
Fourth District. Mr.. Jackson makes
the twelfth man in the race
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16
LAST INDOOR
Band CONCERT
Mrs. E. C.. Jones and bliss
Forbes Will Feature the
Concert Sunday.

The last indoor concert of the season
by the Ely Community Band will take
place at the Washington Auditorium
on Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock
As guest soloist for the day will be
Mrs. E. C. Jones who will sing two num-
bers for which the band will play the
accompaniment. In addition to Mrs.
Jones, another feature has been listed
in the nature of dialect poems to be
read by Miss Mama Forbes Both of
these accomplished ladies will be draw
ing cards as both are artists in their
line. The program as arranged by
Director DiNino is as follows:
Overture, Raymond" 1900. Thomas
Waltz, The Skater" .. waldteufel
Selection, Rose Marie" ....... .Friml
Ely Community Band
Daalect FoemS, ........---.-......D aly
Miss Mama Forbes
Fantasia, Gypsy Life" lie There
Ely Community Band
Vocal Solos, "Stabat Mater" =. .Rossini
"Uguette Waltz" from the vaga-
bond King ..............Fr iml
Mrs z. c. Jones
With Band Accompaniment
March of the Spanish Soldiery .......
Ely Community Band
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16
On This
Occasion
Just o few thoughts by the Editor
on things Material and Immaterial.

It is to hoped that the orders
received at the CCC head
quarters and printed in another
place in this paper will be
modified as to the period of
work allowed. While it is
evidently the desire of the
CCC authorities to make en-
ployment for boys who have
have not heretofore been on
CCC work, it must also be re-
membered that those on the job
now and who have been
trained and conditioned will
again be thrown on their own
and relief lists in the majority
of cases.
In case the order stands, the
officials of the several camps
will be compelled to break in
entire new forces at just about
the time when the present
forces are becoming of value.
The same operation of wedding
out the undesirables will neces-
sarily follow and conditions
will be in a turmoil for some
time. The larger part of the
CCC enrolment is being re-
enrolled this month and the
boys are well satisfied with
their jobs besides the work has
made men of many of them
who had lost confidence during
their enforced idleness.
An effort is being put forth
to have the order modified as
to the working period of re-
enrolment. 1t is the popular
impression that the CCC
authorities in Washington in
their zeal to be of benefit to
the largest number thought
lessly lost track of the valu-
able work the boys in the
camps are now doing and the
help they have been to their
dependents. Deprived of their
jobs, their dependents will
again be forced on the relief
lists and the boys on the streets
as industry has not advanced
enough to assimilate the added
number.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16

The report of the farm
census by the State Department
of Agriculture, just issued, is
highly Illuminating and should
set at rest the twaddle con-
tinually eminating from more
southern counties in every ses-
sion of the legislature con-
corning St. Louis County.
Some of the solons from the
purely agricultural sections of
the state have frequently and
most persistently voiced the
claim that all St. Louis county
is good for is to pay taxes, mine
iron ore and raise hell with
the smooth conduct of the af-
fairs of certain and divers
political would-be's in state
matters.
The census report shows that
st. Louis County has more
farms than any other county in
the state. 1894 farms are
listed for st. Louis county with
Otter Tail county second with
1882. The report also shows
that out of the total only 166
in this county are rented farms
while Otter Tail county has
1895 renters showing that
more owners are operating
their own farms in this county
than in any of the other
counties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-16

WITH Band AcconpanlmenJ
March of the Spanish Soldiery -.
Ely Community Band
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING


Or Hugh kenneay comes as an assistant jamie the
away from home visit jamie is impressed
regards small is
in love with him Celia home
MAster
by third Following visit by Shelby
hearibroken college She
elderly physician drive
which
wedding Of
him
and
and his in Celia
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
The Cheerful Temperament

u,TNHE cheerful temperament Is
Il priceless possession, for
when all ls said. happiness Is alone,
the greatest or highest gift OF our
experience: wealth cannot purchase
u. nor health insure H."
These words In the Medical Prac-
tuoner by Or. E. A. Barton are
worthy OF our most serious consid-
GRAFTON. because II you have all.
and have not happiness. life is real
ly a failure.
Certainly wealth cannot purchase
happiness because, 10 the busy In
dlyidual. wealth is a source OF great
anxiety al all times. and TO the Idle
Individual wealth is the source Of
temptation and trouble.
AS a matter OF fact, while II can
not be said in every case that health
can insure constant happiness. 1t
can be said that real happiness can
not be insured to you without
health.
We are told that happiness de-
pends for the most part on our In
ner consciousness. our outlook on
life. our faith In the future, and
above all. on the good companion
ship OF our fellow men"
I believe we Will all agree with
this. but nevertheless our Inner con-
sciousness, our outlook on life, our
faith In the future and the good
companIonshIp OF our fellow men
DEPEND TO a very great extent upon
our health.
have more than once quoted
the saying Of Chesterfield. ian at
tack OF Indigestion. a sleepless night
and a rainy morning will make a
coward OF a man who would other
wise be a hero"
The difference between cow
ard and the hero then was that at
tack OF indigestion which prevent
ed sleep, aggravated By the gloomy
morning.
II you live normal life and are
in no way conscious of having a
body-no headache, stomach ache,
no paiu anywhere. good appetite,
able to go anywhere on your feet.
no breathlessness as you go about,
get a good nights sleep-you have
ife's greatest asset, life's greatest
boon.
This doesn't mean that you will
always be happy, or even happy
most Of the time, but 1t does mean
that you have the greatest thing
needed to make you happy, that Is
good health.
II things come into your life that
cause unhappiness, good health
gives you the greatest possible help
in withstanding this unhappiness,
because 1t gives you a hopeful out
look on life, a real faith In the
future, and the enjoyment of the
good companionship OF your fellow
men
(Copyrightl-WEU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
That Body
of Yours
The Liver and Mental
Ailments
JAMES W. BARTON, NJ. d.

GONE years ago the superintend-
- ent OF a large mental hospital
discovered that a patient who had
been an inmate for two years with
no sign OF any change) began TO
improve shortly after some bad
teeth were removed, and left the
hospital perfectly well mentally
two months later.
Immediately dentists were
brought In and the removal OF dead
and infected teeth gave such sat
isfactory results that this lnstitu-
ton attained the best record on the
continent for the percentage OF
cures In proportion to the number
OF cases which were treated In the
hospital.
AS the underlying cause OF a num-
Der OF mental cases was thus shown
TO be due 10 poison In the system,
nose and throat specialists were
brought In who removed infected
tonsils and corrected other condi-
tions In the nose and throat, result
Ing In the cure OF a considerable
number OF cases.
This superintendent went further
In his efforts to remove the poison
from the system. by requiring the
attendants 10 see that patients had
Intestinal movements daily and In
some cases ordered ordinary enc
mas, and in other cases. high enc
mas. or colonic irrigations. as they
are called
A point, not fully recognized by
most OF US. Is that one OF the i'm
portant Jobs done by the liver Is
that OF removing polsons from the
blood. II the liver fails 10 do this
work properly. then there Is that
tired. lazy feeling that is caused
by any poisonous waste. Thus we
speak OF lazy liver as an organ
that makes Us "qultters.
Or. A. Lngjaerde. oslo, found
that disturbances OF the liver were
very frequent In common type
OF mental ailment, and that II was
due 10 a large extent TO too much
waste In the large bowel The liver
simply could not take care OF this
large amount OF poison.
As you know the liver tries 10
prevent constipation By manufac-
turing bile and sending Il down the
Intestine. II this bile flows freely
and sends wastes out of the bowel.
then naturally there will not be as
much waste tpolson) In the blood
for the liver 10 remove.
IL we would keep the liver ac-
tive by bending exercises. forward
or 10 the side, with knees straight.
many OF US would have clearer
minds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

Why couldn't Celia be satisfied
10 stay with Hugh in the squarel
II would be lovely 10 travel, OF
course. and live IN the city and
hare interesting people for friends
IL would be lovely. too. with Hugh.
rlght here ia the Square. jamie
thought she wouldn't mind living In
the old brick house for the rest OF
her llfe II Hugh loved her and Fa-
Their was home ard they all were
happy together.
Had Celia gone TO see Carter
shelbyl Did she know that Aunt
Lucy and Muriel were awsy7 Why
muSs Celia DO things Ike that7
Why couldn't she always be sweet
as she had been that night when
they lay curled together IN Moth
rrs bed. as she had been Just after
Father was hurt7 she hadn't re-
mcmbered very long her promise 20
jamie that night. She wouldn't ad.
mlf that Hugh was 20 blame. be-
cause that made her 20 blame hs
well. she asked jamie not 20 talk
about lt. please. because it hurt her
too much.
Was Celia ever really hurt1 She
WIS lrriihtcd by little things. Ike
having 10 ecouomlEe and wear last
seasons clothes She was capable
of being angry But was she ever
hurt so that her heart was nothing
az all but an sche7 jamie remem-
bered what Father bad said that
day on the white Marsh creek
~ you couldn't feel very unhappy.
you could never feel very hap
py" II made you feel sorry
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
ADVICE
THAT BORDERS ON
THE SARCASTIC

Our doctors are always telling us
not TO 90 things we must do and 10
do things we cannot do; 10 eat this
when the. know or should know thar
we don't Ike II and not to eat that
when they should know with equal
certainty that the thing denied US is
our pet hobby in the way OF food.
Now they come along, or at least
the public health committee Of the
Wisconsin State Medical society
comes along. and tell US TO take
midday nap and live longer. When
In all conscience they should know
that we have hard enough time as
IL Is in partaking OF n too-hasty
lunch and getting back to work while
the eye of the boss retains what we
accept as its look OF friendllness.
Most of us are willing enough to take
this latest advice, but the economic
set up won't permit us the time to
carry II out.
The advising committee. too. tells
us how the instructions should be car
rled out. That Is, the details after
we have arranged the matter OF time.
And. again, there is the same old
note OF opposition TO our natural de-
slres. They say we should not nap
very long and even tell us If we are
inclined To overdo this nap we can't
find time 10 take we should have a
bunch Of keys or some such object In
our hands as we doze Off. that we
will drop the keys before sound sleep
overtakes us and be awakened by
the resulting clash when we Just
dozed off and want TO finish our nap.
And II we can't find time for the
nap, we should take sufficient time
for lunch TO forget business and loll
around for a time after the coffee.
But what is the use? We have no
more time 10 loll than we have to
nap. And coffee probably would be
out anyway when the doctor finds
out we like It.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.