davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Guarding against losing physical
condition, Manager Killefer sent
his Indians through light exercise
late yesterday. They chased
around the park and occupied
themselves with a little throwing.
No batting practice was held. The
Columbus batterymen worked out
back of the grandstand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Managers Willing to Wait

If and when the Indians and
Red Birds get together, Mickey
Heath, Indianapolis first sacker,
will receive a rousing welcome at
the Columbus park. He was cap
tain of the Birds in 1883 and 1884
when they finished in front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Fourteen Inningsl

Philadelphia at Washington: cold.
Chicago at Detroit; cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhIIAN IEAUIE
Boston SoT 9o- -..-.. o coo col oOI 600 9
w. Terrell and R. Terrell: Gomez and
Dickey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

The Red Birds are a young team
this year, but they won't remain
young long if the club fails to click.
Branch Hickey, general manager Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, has guar
anteed requirements when needed.
He was in Columbus Yesterday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

Frank Laing left Tuesday for en-
trance to the University of Minnesota.
The next Eighth District meeting
of the American Legion and Auxiliary
will be held at Bovey in November.
Joseph Green of Virginia was in the
city several days last week for visit
with his son, Michael Green and family.
Attorney j. B. Arnold and family of
Duluth are spending a few days at
the cabin with j. A. Cleveland at the
Howard mine on the Fernberg road.
The Seguin Sisters of Eveleth, who
have appeared in this city on several
occasions are receiving many compli-
ments for their work over the Virgin
ia-Hibbing radio station.
Mr. and Mrs William Mitchell were
visitors to their daughter, Margaret at
st. Luke's Hospital in Duluth, Saturday
and Sunday. They were accompanied
by Arthur Seraphine.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Peterson and
Mrs. L. Kun and daughter, Margaret,
of Duluth, were guests at the Gus
Anderson home Sunday.
Matt Watilo, who has been confined
to the Shipman Hospital for the past
ten days with pneumonia, is reported as
very much improved
The Misses Frances Stokes, Sophia
VraneSh, Minnie Aurell and Evelyn
Dahl were the weekend guests of Miss
Mary Ann Strathern at the DR.. Stra-
thern cottage at EShqauguma.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

A letter from w. j. Cowling, former
resident OF this city, at Akron, Ohio,
states that Mr.. Cowling and family are
doing fine and join in sending their re-
CARDS to old time friends in Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Greene and
family were in Virginia over the week
end on a visit with the mother of Mrs.
Greene, Mrs. Sherman, who is recover
ing from an operation at an Eveleth
hospital.
A card from j. c. Russell, an old
time resident of Ely and winton, states
that he is now at Dakota, Minnesota,
with the Al. johnson Construction
Company. engaged in pool area clean
ing for the Mississippi dams and locks
projects near that city.
In Sundays rotogravure section Of
the Minneapolis Journal appeared a
fine picture of the huskies of the state
game and fish department at Winton
The dogs were held in leash by Chief
Warden VIM. Hanson, Warden G. Gill
bertson and the Misses Marjory Berk-
hoel and Beatrice Hanson.
Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Will
liams, one of the early settlers of Tower
was held in Duluth Thursday last.
Mrs. Williams was well known by many
of the old timers of this city. Mr..
williams, who proceeded her in death
by many years, was city electrician at
Tower. afterwards being custodian Of
the court house in Duluth. He died in
1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

The Junior College students had a
get acquainted" party at the Washing
ton Auditorium. Friday evening. Dane
ing was the feature of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Odgers and
daughters, Marian and Lois, drove to
Minneapolis today where Miss Marian
continues her studies at the University
The wash board and flatiron belong
to the horse and buggy days. Call sc
for a demonstration of either Maytag
Washer or Ironer Vermilion Electric
Shop.-adv.
Bromley Williams and Miss Ruth
Mudgett of Nashwauk motored to Ely
Sunday and were married at the M. E
parsonage. The Rev. L. s. Sloan read
the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Laing left
Tuesday for Minneapolis where they
accompanied their son, Frank, who is
entering the dental department of the
University of Minnesota.
I can hardly wait--rve already or
dered my Shells at the Tiger Store.
I've used their Shells for five years and
do they bring in the game. There's
none better and save money on every
box.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Orchard Of
Eveleth and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Gil
bert and Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Gilbert of
Virginia were in the city last week on
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William Gill
bert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

Miss Alice Fowler was Duluth visitor
over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Parker left yester-
day morning for visit at his old home
in Iowa
William Mcfarland left Saturday fol
the University of Minnesota where he
enters the Forestry department
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dargis report the
birth of a son to them on Saturday
September 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamont became
the parents of a baby son on Friday
September 20.
Miss Ruth Wilson accompanied by
Mrs. Peter Schaefer drove to Duluth
Saturday for a short visit. They re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown, Miss
Jane Tonkin and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Apostle left Tuesday for a motor trip
to Winnipeg.
Miss Katherine RauDert has arrived
from Duluth and will assist Miss Col
leen Stewart at Colleen's Beauty Shop
in the Forest Hotel.
Miss Loretta Eul of Morris, Mimi,
is a new student of the Ely j. C. She
is making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Fleming, her aunt and uncle.
Harry Newgord, Robert Berg, Gordon
Thornberg, Miss Helen Berglund and
Miss Marian Odgers left for the state
university this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

Miss Bertha Lobe returned last week
after an extended visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Halamik and
daughters, Agnes, Betty and LaVerne,
were Duluth visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve B. Grahek and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Popesh
were visitors in Soudan on Sunday
Misses Elsie Kukko and Margaret
Baxtrum left Tuesday for Duluth on a
visit with relatives and friends
Mrs. Ann Stefanich and son, George,
Of Bull, were guests at the John
Grahek home in this city last week.
Pentecostal services will be held at
the Community Center next Sunday at
2:30 P. M. The Rev. George Nelson of
Duluth will speak.
Mrs. j. A. Graves is leaving tomorrow
for visit in Detroit and Flint, Mich.
Accompanying Mrs. Graves will be Mr..
and Mrs. William Cox Of Nashwauk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Tyne Calvert left Monday for
Duluth.
Carl Indy was a Duluth visitor on
Monday.
Mrs. Jake Skala visited in Duluth last
week
Jacob Musich visited in Virginia last
week.
Paul Bonicatto of Virginia was an
Ely visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Flynn of Breckenridge
visited in Ely this week.
Mrs. julie Johnston visited in Hibbing
and Cherry on Sunday.
Mrs. ThoS. Mclaughlin was a visitor
in Duluth last week.
Miss Lucille Helberg left for Mar
quette, Mich, last week.
DR.. Matt Skala of Grand Rapids was
visitor in Ely on Sunday.
Mrs. David Wineberg of Duluth was a
visitor in the city on Friday.
Miss Inez Saxine was Virginia visi-
tor over the weekend.
Miss Madalyne Grevich was a Noun
tain Iron visitor over the weekend.
Miss Marie Sekula was an Aurora
visitor over the weekend.
Miss Jennie Rolando and Miss Olga
Folio were Isabella visitors on Sunday.
Miss Helen Atkins attended the Vessel
Knapp wedding in Tower Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Jenko left Tuesday for a
few days visit in Duluth.
j. Fleming of the Ely schools visited
with relatives in Virginia over the week
end.
Mrs. Clara Harte and son, William, of
wadera were Ely visitors over the week
end.
Miss Mary Ellen Chinn of Elcor was
visitor at the Norman Brown home
over the weekend.
John Kochevar, Daniel Bobinc and
Joe Pruse were visitors at Pineville over
the weekend.
Misses Thekla Johnson, Alice Sund-
holm and Betty Raisky were visitors at
International Falls over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pacher returned
from a visit to St. Louis, Mo-, on
Thursday They report a fine trip
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Agnew and Miss
Lennie Fogelberg visited in Two Har-
bors on Sunday.
Mrs. Evalyn Zimmerman of Duluth
was a visitor at the LakinS home here
over the weekend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

Wilko Karvonen, who had been at
the Shipman Hospital for a week re-
ceiving treatments for injuries re-
ceived in a car accident near Clear
Lake in which he and Albin G.. Lof-
back, both of Virginia, were injured,
returned to his home Thursday. He
was improved sufficiently to enable
him to travel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

FOR SALE-Fumed oak buffet, dining
table and six chairs. Call the Mary-L
Eat Shop. S-2oc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26

FOR SALE-5O and 30 gallon camp
stoves Inquire of Gordon Trembath,
Of Fast James Street. 9-26tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-09-26
WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Heated room for rent.
Inquire at IS West Harvey Street.
9-26c
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-18

then Southwest 20 ga poles to GU
cumber stump and dogwood; then
Northwest 13 AS poles to stake and
beach; then N 10 poles and z feet
to stake in road; then Eastward
rods and 2 feet in road; then poles
to stake in road; then up the branch
to G. G. Bakers corner; then N 8
w % poles to stake; then % LIZ w
IL Ia poles to locust; then N Is E
~ 2-3 poles .lto sarvis; then N 2
w 40 ga poles to stake and corner
H. Baker line; then S "a E poles
to stake; then 81 E 20 poles to the
beginning, containing % acres, more
or less, George Weaver lot excepted.
Second Tract: Beginning on a
black gum and black oak running
N SO Ia w 4 As poles to two naples
Nancy E. Blevins, thence S SO LIZ
poles to stake and stone at the rock
fence; thence S " E 10 IL poles to
stone set up for a black oak; thence
S Sc w II poles to trench of black
gums; then S So E 1925 poles to a
hickory on the ridge; then S 10 w
20.5 poles; thence S 81 E 35.5 poles
to black gum and Al E q poles to
hickory; then S Sc 1-2 E II poles to
locust; then N "a E 20 poles to a
white oak; then N so IL poles to
fallen white oak; thence N 81 w
1863 poles to a stake; then N 8 1-2
E 1925 poles to a sarvis on bank of
road; thence up and with road S "a
w 10 poles, S 46 w IA poles, S q
w II poles to red oak, N SO IA w
sc poles to the beginning, containing
83 acres, more or less.
This June IL, 1885.
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
| I'll Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-18
FARM AND GARDEN
Pigs to Be Fattened Need
Some Pasture

Pastures for fattening pigs seem to
allow the young animals to utilize
their grain feed to better advantage
after they are taken from the pasture
and placed in the dry lot for finish
ing
eve have recently concluded an in
teresting test with two groups of
pigs to be fattened for Market" says
Earl H. Hostetler, in charge Of live
stock research for the North Carolina
Experiment Station. Gin one group
ten pigs were full fed in dry lot
from the time of weaving until they
reached marketable wight of 225
pounds. In the other group, ten pigs
were kept on pasture until they
weighed 100 pounds and were then
placed in the dry lot for finishing.
Pigs in the first group made their
in 1923 days while those in group two
made their weight in 1877 days. This
time element is not so important for
those animals to be sold in the spring
but is important for those to be sold
in September since the price breaks
rapidly in the later fall"
Hostetler observes, however, that
the pigs in the dry lot made a profit
over feed cost of 1920 while those
having the pasture made a profit of
$4.54, not counting the value of the
pasture. If the cost of preparing the
pasture land and seeding is taken in
to consideration, the second group of
pigs gave profit of only $2.44 above
feed cost.
However, the pigs in the second
group, on pasture, gained more rapid
ly in weight when put in the dry lot
after making 100 pounds each in
weight. Then, too, it took only 312
pounds of feed to produce 100 pounds
of gain as compared with 81 pounds
of feed per hundred pounds Of gain
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-18

for the animals kept on the dry lot
throughout the test.
The whole thing seems to sum up
that weaned pigs on pasture up until
the time they weigh 100 pounds will
make rapid and profitable gains after
being taken from the pasture and full
fed for finishing.
Heat and Flies Affect
Milk Flow
The month Of July brings with it
number of problems for the North
Carolina dairyman and he must be
prepared to protect his cows from the
effects of heat, flies and short pas
ture.
"Cows that are continually annoyed
by heat and flies will not produce as
much milk as those which do not suf-
fer from these two midsummer all
ments," says John A. Arey, dairy ex-
tension specialist at State College"
In the first place, an ample supply of
shade and water should be in every
pasture. When it comes to protection
from flies, the best thing to do is to
rid the premises of the breeding
places of these pests. The stalls and
manure pit should be cleaned at least
once each week and when practical
it is best to haul the manure directly
from the COW barn to the field each
day. Certainly, no accumulation OF
litter or garbage should be allowed
about the dairy. 1t is impossible to
destroy all flies in the larvae stage
therefore poisons, traps and sprays
must be used. There are several gooG
fly sprays which are effective II
keeping flies off the cows"
Arey points out further that pas
lures begin to deteriorate in lat'
summer. Usually in July, the grass
begins to be short and tough as re
suit of dry weather. It contains les!
food value than earlier in the season
and temporary grazing crops ar
needed. If a dairyman does not hav'
these temporary grazing crops, it il
a wise plan to feed some silage, t.
increase the grain feed and to rais'
its protein content thai, the milk FLOW
might be maintained.
There is no need for the highl,
bred dairy animal to suffer in sum
mer, if given the proper care. Plent!
of fresh water, sufficient shade, pro
lection from flies, and supplemental!
feeding will allow the cows to G.
along in normal production, Are.
says.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-18
NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina
Ashe County.
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk
Leila Humphrey
VS..
Columbus Dollar, Smith Dollar, Min
ME Ward Price. Jennie Dollar and
L. P. Coward, Guardian ad Item for
Minnie Ward Price.
Under and by virtue of an order
made by the Superior Court Of Ashe
County in the above entitled proceed
ings the undersigned Commissioner
will sell at public auction at the
Courthouse door in Jefferson, North
Carolina, to the highest bidder for
cash Aug. 8, 1895, at one o'clock P. M.
the following described lands lying
and being in North Fork Township,
Ashe County, North Carolina, it be-
ing the entire farm known as the
James Dollar Home Farm where he
lived prior to his death and contain
ing SO acres, more or less, it being
the land mentioned and referred to in
the Will of James Dollar, recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Ashe County in Will Book
G, page 276, and reference is made
to the title deeds to the said James
Dollar for full and complete descrip-
ton of the same.
Purpose of this sale is to re-im-
burse Leila Humphrey for the amount
due her from the estate of James
Dollar and for partition of the re-
mainder among the parties entitled
to the land.
This June 20, 1885. !;
IRA T. JOHNSTON,
81 Il Commissioner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
North Carolina
Ashe County.

North Carolina
Ashe County.
By virtue of a power contained in
a certain deed of trust executed on
July 49, 1929, by Upton Blevins and
wife, Gussie Blevins, to Ira T. John
ston, Trustee for J. M. Parsons, and
at the request of the holder of the
notes thereby secured, I, Ira T. John,
ston, Trustee, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door in Jefferson on July IL, 1885, at
one o'clock P. M. the following de-
scribed lands, which is recorded in the
office Of the, Register of Deeds of
Ashe County in Book 80, page 256:
Beginning on chestnut H. Bakers
corner running S down the river 81
poles to stake and ash; thence 10 E
s poles to stake; them S % e 25 poles
to bunch of hymns, S q E 10 poles to
chestnut, S 2 E 10 poles to stake on
North side of branch; then down the
river 10 poles to stake on East side
of mouth of Mill Creek; then South
west 3-4 poles to stake on the West
side Of road and East side of Greek;
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-18
LIQUOR CONTROL

"There is right much being said Of
liquor control" says Charity and
Children. "A number Of counties have
voted to give liquor control of
things. The Young Democrats are
willing for liquor to control North
Carolina and at least one candidate
for Governor has come out for liquor
control. There were a number OF
liquor statesmen in Raleigh last week
who were very much interested in
letting liquor control North Carolina.
LIQUOR is no novice when it comes to
controlling. It has had a lot OF ex-
perience and knows just how to do
that very thing. It controls a mans
legs and judgment. It controls man
while driving car. 1t controls a
mans income and forbids shoes for
the children. 1t is an adept when it
comes to politics. It has controlled
many an election and put the man Of
CIlOlCO III O11lCCs IL hAlO"S nv" w
control some sheriffs and police and
can make them stone blind where its
interests are concerned. Liquor does
not object when the simple think they
can control it. It is standing by at
this very time and winks while people
talk about controlling it for it knows
full well who will control. 1t is not
disturbed at the most solemn prom
Uses of it's servants for it knows that
none of them will be kept. It was
not at all disturbed when the Presi-
dent of the United States solemnly
promised te protect dry states. In
fact that premise brought a chuckle
frora the eonrozler. Liquor control?
Yes, liquor controls.
Union Republican.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-18
NOTICE OF LAND CLAIM

North Carolina No. 1915
Ashe County.
Douglas S. Sharpe, of Ashe County,
North Carolina, enters and lays claim
to the following described piece or
parcel of land in Obids Township,
Ashe County, State of North Caro-
lima, the same being vacant and I'M
appropriated land, and subject to en-
try viz:
All the land lying between the
lines of Carolina Parkinson, Gather
Marsh, Finley Heirs and Douglas S.
Sharpe, containing by estimation 2
acres, more or less.
Entered this 10th day of June, 1885
at 400 O'clock, A. M.
L. P. COWARD,
7-25-pd. Elk. Officio Entry Taker.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-18
To Make Good Hay Cut Lespedeza
Early and Cure Carefully

This year many farmers are pro-
ducing lespedeza hay for the market.
Some are growing it for hay for the
first time-even for home use. Be-
cause great deal of the quality and
feeding value in lespedeza hay de-
ponds upon when it is cut and how it
is cured. DR.. A. ]. Peters, of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, has listed some of the points
observed by farmers who have been
producing lespedeza hay successfully.
All lespedeza hay to be of the best
quality should be cut while in bloom,
or not later than when the seed is in
the soft dough stage. 1t may be cut
any time it is tall enough to make a
worthwhile crop. Korean lespedeza,
particularly, natures rapidly and
once the leaves begin to fall the value
Of the hay decreases rapidly.
Curing depends upon weather con-
ditions. Lespedeza contains higher
percentage of dry matter than alfalfa
and cures more rapidly. It must not
be allowed to lie too long in the
,swarth. If the lespedeza is short and
the day bright, the hay may be taken
to the barn the same day. Some farm
ers cure lespedeza in covered cocks.
Those who've not grown lespedeza
usually are surprised at the yield. A
good field Of lespedeza that stands
four inches above the cutter bar will
average about a ton to the acre. If a
three or four-inch stubble is left, new.
growth will take place and seed
crop quite as large as that from an
uncut crop can be harvested in the
fall.
The common error made by farm
ers who are not familiar with lsspe-
deza hay is cutting it too late and
letting it lie too long in the swarth.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-18
COLONEL ROOSEVELT HUNTS
JACUARS IN SOUTH AMERICA
Fellows in His Fathers Foot Steps;
Natives in Brazil Remember
Famous T. r.

After a score of years another
"Teddy" Roosevelt stalks his quarry
in Brazil's "green hell"
Tyenty-one years after his Famous
father, Col. Theodore Roosevelt has
gone into the marshes of the Matte
Crosse jungle to hunt jaguars.
To the northwest of the marshes,
some 800 miles from Cuyaba, capital
of Matte Crosse, begins a river dis
covered by the Bull Moose leader in
1914.
Roosevelt river plunges down the
sides of the Parcels mountains and
rolls 73O miles no1thward to join the
MADEIRA in it's race to the Amazon.
To the northwest of the marshland,
near Cuyaba, runs the Koluene, one
of the tributary .prongs of the great
Xingu river and THE stream up which
sailed Col. P. T. Lawrence nine years
ago, never to rsturn.
Colonel Roosevelt is combining his
hunt for jaguars to a region just
south and west of Cuyaba, marked
off roughly by the Sac Lourenco
river, south, and the Paraguay river
west.
With him is Sasha Stencil, photo
type of the hero of "Tiger Man" and
"Green He'll" books about a quiet,
sinewy European solacing blighted
romance by the dangers of the
jungle hunt
Siemel has lived in Matte Crosse
20 years. A Lithuanian, he has learn
ed the natives art of holding lance
point fixedly near the eyes of a
jaguar, then transfixing the tornered
beast. He has 'bagged scores of the
big cats by this method.
The stark truth about the hunting
grounds seems fictional. 1t is most
ly land flooded by the Paraguay six
months in the year. Baths must be
taken in the company of multitude
of tropical fish, some more than four
feet long.
Gaping "jacares," the Brazilian
crocodiles, must be guarded against.
Not always man-eating, they all take
big bites.
Tall, wry trees block passages.
Amid luxurious and persistent vege-
tation the jaguar must be found,
cornered and fought.
Col. Roosevelt was met here when
he arrived on a plane, by bent old
man who recalled the elder Roosevelt
wildly.
With tears in his eyes, Jose Gus
todio Alves de Almeida clasped the
Colonel in his arms and said:
~ knew his father we'll! / was
secretary for the foreign ministry
commission which organized the
Presidents jungle expedition in 1913
and 1914"