davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
.iiNabbed.

fhle making his rounds Saturday
~, Night Watchman Robert Marks
ftvered some one in Autry's Cafe.
anoning assistance they captured the
Der as he was making his getaway
recovered the money he had taken
Z the slot machine. The robber was
Pile Beamon, porter for Joe Mag
and he was locked up until Monday
\ he was tried before Judge H. B.
8s' He received a sentence of six
a'hs and fine of $4,000. This may
stop to similar thefts as several
been reported the past month.
y T. M. Smith has been a member
hunting party on Panther Creek
Nv Yazoo City this week.
ne Garnett brothers, Peyton, Roy,
me- Virgil and Malcolm, were happy
nave as priced guests Sunday, their
ers, Mesdames R. M. Webb, Of Sa-
"a, J. P. Berry, of Tupelo and Miss
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12
Junior Epworth League.

After contest between the boys and
girls in the Junior department of the
Methodist Epworth League the girls
won and the boys entertained them with
a party in the recreation room on Fri
day night. Mrs. S. D. Hall met with the
group and after much fun they were re-
freshed with cakes and hot chocolate.
Mrs. Manor Entertains Circle.
Mrs Margaret Manor entertained the
Esther Case circle at the Methodist
Missionary Society in her home last
Monday evening. Mrs. B. G. Hoover led
the mission study. Mrs. Edward Stew
art gave the devotional. The hostess
served delicious cake and coffee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12

Continued on page 10)
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12

Continued on page l0)
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12

The Esther Case circle met with Mrs.
H. S. McKie on Monday evening. They
completed the mission study program
started last week. Those on the prog
ram were: Mesdames B. T. Hoover, Mar
guerite Manor and Miss John Ada Wal
ton Mrs. Edward Zeigler gave the de-
votional A short business session en-
sued after which delightful salad
course was served by the hostess. The
out of town guests were Mrs. Mignonne
Tye and Miss Mildred Wheeler of Mem
phis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12

CONTINUED on page 10Y
The Lexington advertiser., 1935-12-12

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church held meeting
on Monday at the home of Mrs. I. U.
Donald. at which time the new officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. 7. c.
New, president; Mrs. W. L. Harman,
vice president; Mrs. Corrie Carter,
treasurer; Mrs. A. L. Chapman. local
treasurer; Mrs. S. W. Dent, recording
secretary; Mrs I. U. Donald, correspond
ing secretary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
LIBRARY IS READY

The library of the Cool
idge Union high school Is
now ready for use. All IL
brary books have been ac-
cessioned. There are a large
number of books accustomed.
The library is opened on
Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. the fourth and sew
enth periods. All books must
be checked out at this time
when a librarian il in charge.
II books are returned out
side of library hours, they
should be left on the desk
for the librarian to dis
charge.
Madge Slater. SO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
COOLIDGE WINS
FOOTBALL GAME

Friday afternoon Coolidge
won the football game be-
tween Pima Day school and
Coolidge.
The game began with Pi-
ma school kicking off and in
the first quarter, Coolidge
made a touchdown Fight
ing hack. the Pima school al
so made a touchdown in the
second quarter. leaving the
score at the half 6 to 6.
The Coolidge line was in
excellent working condition
and it was impossible for the
Pima school TO break it. The
two ends. Harold Jackson
and Ray Guiles on the Cool
idge team made some beau
tiful plays. With the coop
GRAFTON of Keith Condit,
Louis Johnson. Clarence Gra-
ham and Jack Mccullough,
the game was won very sue
cessfully.
II ended with Coolidge
on the long end of a 19 to 6
score.
Doris Burt, SO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

The council members have
made a calendar up TO Feb
ruary of the most important
thints that will happen dur
ing the year, such as coun-
Gil meetings, assemblys. par
ties, plays, etc.
Waneta Dove
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
SOPHOMORE CLASS
is DIVIDED

The Sophomore English
class has been divided be-
cause il was too large. There
are nearly forty students and
they have all been in one
section for about four weeks.
Now one section meets the
first period and the other the
fourth period. This is a
much better arrangement be-
cause it gives the students
more chance 10 recite and al
50 gives Miss Brandon MOI G
chance to help each one.
Clifford Hess, sc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Coolidge High
School Notes

more familiar with the things
we are doing in c. U. II. S.
Ruby Knox, SO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
BOBBY PREECE is
PRIZE NEWS WRITER

The winner Of last week 3
news writing of the eighth
grade class was Bobby
Preece.
The winner received the
sum of 25 cents.
The contest was judged by
women. Mrs. Karl Fisher and
Mrs T. T. Terrill. Patty
Cochran. Loree Collins. and
Bobby Preece have been ap-
pointed as proof-readers for
the class news.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

The fourth graders are do
ing very well in history and
il has been reported they are
almost to the middle of the
book.
Lee Ella Odom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
CLASS MOVES INTO
NEW CHURCH BASEMENT

Now that the church base
ment has been completed
classes have moved into it.
The building is a three-room
cement structure with all
conveniences and accomo-
dates the following classes
Commercial, Spanish. Biol
ogy and mathematics.
Through the use Of this build.
ing. the school will be more
centralized and more con
venient for the teachers and
Students.
Gladys Roache, SO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
JACK COLLINS
ELECTED YELL LEADER

Jack Collins was elected
yell leader Of the Coolidge
Union high school.
Due TO the fact that Clar-
ence Graham. formerly yell
leader of the Coolidge high
school is playing on the foot
ball team, it was necessary
10 elect a new yell leader
Jack Collins. leading the
pep rally Thursday morning
for the game Friday, did very
nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
SENIORS TAKE NEWS
WRITING JOB

The Seniors have at ';lst
attained the honor of writing
the school news. The Sopho-
mores have previously been
doing this work.
Each class in turn will get
a chance in writing the news.
We hope very much that we
can do the school justice by
our news items. Our aim is
to make the school news sec
tion more and more interest
ing as time goes on, to have
our townspeople become
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Waneta Dove.

Kenilworth's first and sec
ond team Of girls and boys
will play indoor baseball in
Coolidge Thursday afternoon
and it is hoped that it will be
an interesting game.
Waneta Dove.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
kENILWORTH
SCHOOL NEWS

The girls in the Home Eco
nomics department will fin
ish their garments that they
have been making this week.
Miss McDaniels, instructor,
has several projects in mind
for the girls upon the arrival
of a new Singer sewing ma
chine. which has been re-
Gently purchased by school
board members.
Waneta Dove.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

The fifth and sixth grade
CLASSES this week had a Col
umbus Day test. We think
the citizens Of the u. S A.
should know more about our
great hero, who discovered
our land. We took this test
10 see what we knew about
Columbus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

The fifth. sixth. seventh
and eighth grades gave a
Columbus Day program last
Friday, which was very good
and enjoyed by all.
Waneta Dove
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08
Saved The Santa Anna

My story is how I saved the San ta Anna from burning at sea with 600 people aboard We left Seat tie the first of June and to make it little hard on the captain, we had to large lighters in tow for the com pany at Nome Myself and one oth- CT man were to look out for them, put lights on at night and see that they were kept shipshape.
 On this particular night I had the shift Just about eight bells I call ed the second mate to relieve the mate on the bridge I had my stateroom in the hallway leading to the dining room, and right opposite the galley, but when l opened my door I found I could not get in for smoke I opened the galley door but could not face the smoke, and everyone was asleep.
 I rushed for the bridge where the mate and the second mate were en- gagged in conversation obvious to the danger I told the mate not to get excited or make any noise, but that there was a fire somewhere in the ship as my room and galley were full of smoke; They followed me down and we went into the gal ley and noticed the smoke seeped in from the hull between the deck and the bulkhead leading into the boilerroom..
 When we cut a hole in the deck the smoke boiled out but not soul other than us knew anything about it. When we went to call all hands but warned them not to cause any alarm until we found out more
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08
Tells Story Saving
 Str. Santa Anna In
 1901 Enroute Nome

The following article is reprinted from the Valdez Miner, which was printed under a heading entitled Communicated" being addressed to the Editor of the Valdez paper:
 Valdez, Alaska, Feb. g, 1885
 I have read in all the Alaska pa pers of stories about some of Alas ka's oldtimers, their experiences, etc, but truth is stranger than fic- ton This story will be one on myself It is about my second trip to Nome in 1901.
 left San Francisco, May 20, on board the steamship Santa Anna, Capt. Schage in charge; arriving in Seattle the 18th, and loaded and took on passengers. I was to be employed by the North Coast Light craze Company at Nome, of which Mir Woods then mayor of Seattle, resigned to operate the company, also the Yukon Transportation Com pany with Captain Klitgard as sup erintendent And here is where my story begins and my experiences in the Far North
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08

about conditions We went to work taking off the after hatch so as to not make any draft, just so two men could get into the hold So the mate and myself went down, and soon located the fire
 First we had to take all the bag gage out and up on deck We kept digging in from the builkhead and found the cause of the fire right against the front bulkhead, which had caught from the boilers, near a lot of tar and wrapping paper. If we had not found the fire when we did it would have been but a short time until the hull would have been a seething furnace.
 The mate asked the engineer to turn the steam hose on the blaze and quickly smothered 1t out By morning, without a soul being any the wiser, we had all the baggage on deck and when the passengers came out of their staterooms and saw all the baggage on deck they exclaimed why we must be getting into Nome this morning " l told them we had about 400 miles to go yet, and one lady asked why we had all the baggage on deck. l re- piled we had to get hold of some of that good liquor, so every lady could have a smile on her face
 Among the passengers were a number of prominent people such as John Considine organizer of the F o E; Lucky Baldwin and others. Considine had his troupe of actors and dancers aboard for the Stand ard Theatre and 1 was engaged at $l00 per night as the Human Pin Cushion. Lucky Baldwin was to open up a saloon in East Nome We'll after we got all the freight strengthened out and damage re- paired, the smallpox broke out and the ship was placed in quarantine behind Sledge Island and for eleven days we laid up hoping to get per mission to go to Nome We had no such luck but got into Nome the day after the Fourth of July, so we had two celebrations, one aboard ship and one at Nome And did we celebrate
 Some of the girls and many of the passengers never learned of their danger from the fire in the ship, because of cool heads and no eX- citement by the mate and crew.
 The North Coast Lighterage Com pany had no boats l was forced to go aboard the companys tug boat, Lena L., Captain Chichester and it was blowing strongly from the southeast We had to anchor behind Sledge Island for shelter and the day after the Santa Anna left it was blowing so hard we wait ed behind the island for twenty four hours Coming back to Nome saw a box floating in the water, marked B White l pulled off my coat and trousers and dove over board. The ship kept on going and I let out a scream for help Captain Chichester said, What in h. are
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- Vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to l:3O PM of the day of inscrtion-The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-08

you doing there
 l told him I had saved twelve poor Scotchmen, and for him to help get them aboard He said, lets see if they are alive" and they were very much SO And so was the Captain and Carl Miller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26

man isn't interested in any reform
political party and thinks that even
under conditions as they have been
since he started, chap has as good a
show on the farm as anywhere. He
thinks the Roosevelt administration is
bully for the farmer. In fact, he isn't
bowling about thing, but was too busy
to stop and talk very long, When We
left, we thought of another young far
mer, also in this territory. He had a
fine farm, all improved and complete,
given to him about the same time the
other fellow started up. He thinks
everything is all wrong, the farmer is
an oppressed slave, and spends much OF
his time running around stirring UP
discomfort and listening to himself
holler for Justice for the farmer
damning everyone who has cent or is
foolish enough to attend to his own
business when all that's needed is 9
square deal" and a share the wealth
program. And the bank has a mort
gage on everything he calls his for al
that it is worth. One man without op-
portunity made his own. The other
given abundant opportunity, is squand-
ering it. Twas ever thus, in times BAG
or good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has occurred in the conditions
of that certain mortgage dated the 26th
day of August 1929, executed by Andrew
Pirtz and Frances Pirtz, his wife, as
mortgagors, to Mako Slogan and Anton
Slogan, as Slogan Brothers, partner
ship, as mortgages recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of st.
Louis county, Minnesota, on the 3rd
day of September 1929, at 10 o'clock A.
M. in Book 576 of Mortgages, on Page
SGT; which mortgage, together with the
debt secured thereby was duly assigned
by the MORTGAGE Anton Slogan, as to
his interest therein, to Mako Slogan by
written assignment dated the 18th day
of May 1884 and recorded in the office
of said Register of Deeds, on the 31st
day of May 1894, at 80 o'clock P. M,
in Book 626 of Mortgages, on Page Til;
that there is claimed to be due and
there is due at the date of this notice
the sum of Six Hundred Eighty and
60-100 ($68Oy6O) dollars, principal and
interest on the mortgage debt, and that
no action or proceeding at law or other
wise has been instituted to recover the
same; that said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the premises con-
veyed by the same, situate in st. Louis
county, Minnesota, and described as
follows, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of Northwest
quarter (NEA of NWA) and
Southeast quarter of Northwest
quarter CSEA of NWA), in Sec
ton Thirty-six $3.50, in Township
Sixty-three $3.50, of Range Thirteen
d3), according to the government
survey thereof, together with all
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging;
which sale will be made by the Sheriff
of said county at his Office in the
County Court House, in Duluth, St.
Louis county, Minnesota, on the 9th day
of June, 1885, at IL o'clock A. M, at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay the mortgage debt and
interest, the taxes, if any, on said
premises, the sum of $4,000 as attorneys
fees, together with the disbursements
provided by law.
Dated this oath day of April, 1885.
MARKO Slogan,
as Mortgage, and as Assignee of
Mortgage.
A. w. Nelson,
Attorney for Mortgage and
Assignee of Mortgage,
Ely, Minnesota. 4-26 5-31
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
WHAT OTHERS SAY:

Forest City Qowa) Summit:-Under
the provisions of the universal draft act
being sponsored by the American Legion
the entire citizenship of the nation
would be drafted in time Of war. Not
only would the government draft able
bodied men between the ages of ID to
IS to serve in the army, but the gov
eminent would draft labor, capital and
industry to serve where and when
needed. The munition plants would be
taken over by the government and mum
ition workers and technicianS and ex-
ecutiyes would serve for the same wages
paid the army. Every other war neces-
sity would be modified for government
and war service. The entire country
would be put on a war footing at once
and the chances for war profiteerlng
would disappear. 1t is extremely
doubtful if the measure will ever pass
any congress, however. 1t is too honest
a measure to ever become law. Capt.
tai would oppose it and there seems TO
be a tendency ON the part of organized
labor to oppose the measure. Se1sn-
ness is universal and the capitalist
wants more in one second and the
laborer more day than the fighting
man will receive in month. If the
Legion would make the passage OF the
law the major objective of the national
organization it might be passed over
the objection of selfish interests by an
aroused public opinion. The passage
of the law would do more to prevent ou1
becoming involved in war than all the
treaties signed by full dressed diplo-
mats in the history of the world. The
interests in this country seeking to
cash in on blood would be blocked and
the efficiency of the measure would dc
much to discourage other countries from
seeking an armed conflict.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
Congressman Pittenger
Voted for Pension Bill.

With the passage by the House of
representatives last week of the Social
Security Bill" the problem of old age
pensions becomes national one for the
first time. Heretofore. old age pensions
and unemployment insurance have been
considered entirely within the provinces
of state legislation.
81 supported the Old Age Pensions
Legislation" Congressman William A
Pittenger said, in discussing the bill
which was acted on favorably by the
House. 81 favor old age pensions, but
am afraid this measure will not be
satisfactory" he said, because the Fed
eral government appropriates pension
funds only in those states where the
state provides for old age payments,
and matches the state payments. The
most you can say is that the bill is a
step in the right direction, and these
same remarks apply to the unemploy-
ment insurance features of the bill"
The measure now goes to the Senate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
CCc CAMPS
Continued From Page One0

arrived and were at once taken to
Camp 713 on the Ely-Buyck trail.
Thursday lot arrived and were taken
to Camp TOT known as Gegoka on
Highway No. 1, at what was formerly
Camp of the st. Croix Lumber COM
pany.
The big influx took place on Satur-
day when a special train brought 377.
These were distributed as follows: 100
to Camp 1921 and 40 to Camp 1720 on
the Ely-Finland road and lot to Camp
I'll on the Ely-Buyck trail.
Tuesday brought another contingent
numbering 95 and these were taken to
Camp 704 at Birch Lake on Highway
No. 1. More are expected later in the
month or as fast as Accommodations are
supplied for their reception.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26

Coombe, Henry E. Dahl, Ensio Essila
Carl Arthur CALI, Alwyn Eileen Gibson
Carl M. Golob, Frederick J. Gradisher
Ann Bernedine Grahek, Tauno j. Hak-
kila, Myrtle Miriam Hanson, Ruth C
Harri, Irving Charles Hoar, Dorothy
Charlotte Hooking, Evelyn Doris Hop
pa, Esther Mary Jerich, Mary Patricia
Jerich, Bruno o. H. Kauppi.
Mona Aileen Kent, Sulo Herman Kit
tia, Anthony Frank Klancher, Leonard
A. Klun, Klarice Emily Kobe, Anthony
Frank Koschak, Arthur Koski Linda
Laitala, Joseph Lanfranchi, Marian A.
Lee, Toivo Henry Lepisto, Christine
Rosaline Lobe, John F. Mahady. Walter
Makela, Mary Rose Mantel
Steve j. Marn, Esther Georgia Mar
tinetti, Rosalie F. Matschiner, John
Frank Miklavcich, Angela Marian
Mosnik, Frank Muhvich, Albert F.
Musich, Edward j. Musich, George Al
fred Nicholas, Elsie Margaret Nickson,
Edna Lydia Ojala, Evelyn Okstad, Owen
William Parker, Mary Rose Perovshek.
Johanna NJ PopeSh, Mark Anthony
Popovich, Edward E. Porthan, Natalie
Adair Prisk, Betty Ruth Purdy, Jack
Warren Purdy, Mary Pusovich, Elsie
katherine Ranta. Esther Joyce Richards,
Lois Eileen Robertson, William Nicholas
Rom, Walter Roponen, August william
Sarkipato, Joseph John Sayovitz.
Mary Ann Seine, John F. Simonick,
Matt Skala, Matthew Skradski, Julia
Ann Skule, Ards Jean Sloan, Theodore
Joseph Slogan, Mary Ann Strukel,
Angela Rose Stubler, John E. Stukel,
Matt ]. Stukel, George David Suther-
land, Johanna D. Telich, Thomas
Thompson, Elsie Tolonen.
Angela Ruth Tratnik, RENO w.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26

Tuomala, Eleanora Turula Ann Mae
Urmas, Albert j. Veranth, Mary Vertnik,
Doris Marie Wegen, Arne W. Wirta,
Sylvester S. Yuma, Julia c. Zupec.
The Junior College class includes:
Irma Ahola, associate of arts; Anna
Ahonen, associate of arts; Sallie Beuk
associate of arts; Margaret Bouska,
associate of arts; Margery Brownell,
associate of arts; Jack Coad, associate
of arts; Charles Johnson, associate of
science; Rudolph Kalan, associate of
science; Archie Kuoppala, associate OF
arts.
Frank Laing, associate of science;
Walter Leino, associate of arts; William
Mcfarland, associate of science; Mil
dIed Mclaughlin, associate of arts;
Joseph Musich, associate of science;
Theodore Ojala, associate of arts; Eliza
beth Peternal, associate of arts; Isabelle
Poston, associate of arts.
| Mary Sandstrom, associate of science;
Margaret Skule, associate of arts; John
StoH, associate of science: Helen
Thompson, associate of arts; Gordon
Thornberg, associate of science.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26

the st. Cyril and Method and st. Anne
lodges and the Slovenian Women's club
the members of which organizations
attended the services in a body and
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place in the family plot in the
Ely cemetery.
Many relatives and friends from out
of the city attended the funeral.
Among those from outside were noted,
Mrs. Katherine MalinShek, Dr. and Mrs.
Martin Malinshek, Joseph Malinshek
and Mrs. John Ocvirk of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Skala
and son, Henry, and daughter, Evelyn,
of Red Lake Falls; Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Skala, Mrs. M. MuSich, son, Michael,
and daughter, Mary, Matt Skala, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tekautz, Mr.. and Mrs
John Brula, Mr.. and Mrs. John Steph-
anich, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zobitz and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grahek of Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
Annual Field Day.

Ely grade school pupils viii partici-
pate in the annual Field Day, sponsored
by the physical education department at
the Memorial gymnasium next Wednes-
day afternoon, May l, at 2 o'clock, ae-
cording to plan sannounced by Edward
Buckley. There will be no admission
charge and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-26
POLICE
CONTINUED From Page Oneo

chosen by unanimous vote.
The placing of the state highway
patrol under civil service was recon-
mended. John p. Arnoldy, chief of the
state highway patrol, urged members to
take active interest in promotion OF
traffic safety, declaring that talks by
police officers before civic groups and
school classes will aid in making the
public safety conscious"
The deputy fire marshall of Duluth
Ingvald Erickson, requested the CO.
operation of peace officers in the in
spection of taverns and dance halls with
a view toward correcting fire hazards.