davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

(COQCluueQ from rage One.)
Community Center awards were made
to those judged the best. Every child
in the line also received a prize of a
nickel or dime in addition to the main
prizes. In the Calithumpian doubles
prizes were awarded first to two girls
in national costume; second to two
modernly costumed girls and third to a
bathing group.
In the singles, the drum corps float
wagon second and the menagerie, third.
The group prizes went to the boys
drum corps and their sedate leader
and the kid uniformed baseball club.
The decorated bicycles proved some
what of a stickler for the judges Eight
were entered. Two young ladies on
handsomely decorated wheels were
given first, the bicycle with the green
natural Dough trimmings, second, and
the red, white and blue trimmed wheel
third. The five others were also given
prizes of SOC each.
The decorated doll buggies were
numerous and beautiful. Two ladies
were the judges on these. First and
second prizes went to Misses Bolitho
and Stember. We were unable to learn
how the others Jared.
Following the parade a series of
children's races filled in the morning
until noon.
At 1870 the band led the stampede
to the ball game. The account of the
game is given in another place in this
paper.
At 4 o'clock a program of water and
land sports took place at Sandy Point.
The crowd here also covered every
available vantage point and enthusi-
astically watched the creased pole
walking stunts, canoe races and the
swimming stunts and races. A Finnish
horse race kept the crowd in an uproar
A grand ball at the Point in the
evening completed a very fine and
evntful day. The spacious pavilion was
crowded by dancers until nearly
one o'clock.
Ely celebrated this year as usual and
the feeling among the celebrants was
keyed to the highest pitch.
We are sorry that we are unable to
get the names of the prize winners in
the various events. The prizes were
awarded after each event and no time
was lost in listing the names of winners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
not common.

not common.
To keep your water supply clean as
it is under the ground, the well should
be located on a we'll raised plot, you
may have to dig little deeper. The
platform should be made OF cement so
that waste water that you have washed
your hands in will not run back into
the we'll. This platform should be
raised a foot or two above the sur
rounding ground to prevent rain from
running in. The well casing should be
tight for at least ten feet down for
the same reason. Then the pump, a
good pump does not cost much more
than poor pump, and wears much
longer so that it is cheaper in the long
run. 1t should be closed at the top
and be the kind of pump that does not
need printing.
Here then are few rules for keep
ing your water supply safe and clean.
First, the well itself should be located
so that there can be no possibility of
surface drainage. 1t must be far enough
away from the ceSspool, privy and
barnyard SO that there will be no
danger of underground contamination.
For this fifty to hundred feet is con-
Sidered sufficient except over a stone
ledge. 1t should be so planned that
the waste from the yard and the dish
water from the house do not run into
it. Second, all three types of well-dug,
drilled or driven, should be caSed with
tight casing for at least ten feet
down and this casing should extend a
foot above the ground. Third, the plat
form should be water tight, best of
concrete with plenty of chance for the
waste to run away. Fourth, good
pump that will not need to be primed
with water from the near ditch.
1t is as easy to build a good well as
bad well-the water underground is
clean, keep it clean.
The county school department, the
county agents and the health depart
ment of st. Louis County will be glad
to send you further literature and in
formation on this matter. A postal
card to either of these departments at
the Court House will bring it to you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Mrs. Helmi Koivumaki, Clerk
Albert Pluth, Clerk
THIRD PRECINCT:

Mrs Helmi Koivumah, Clerk
Albert Pluth, Clerk
THIRD PRECINCT:
Mrs Wilhelmina Hill, Judge
Mrs. Lola Gasperlin, Clerk
Harold Larson, Clerk
FOURTH PRECINCT:
Werner Esterberg, Judge
Archie Riikola, Clerk
Mrs. Fannie YadloSky, Clerk
Moved by Skala, supported by Jones
that the bid of the Baxtrum Garage on
one White Model 713 Bus for the sum
of $7,552O0, less trade in allowance of
$4,000 for one Garford Bus, and the
bid of the Central Garage on one G..
M. c. Model TAG Bus for the sum of
sc, 984O less trade in allowance of
$4,000 for one Garford bus be ac-
cepted in accordance with their pro-
posals and specifications including Bax-
ter built bodies, and the proper officers
be authorized to enter into contracts
with them. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Moved and supported, the meeting
adjourn. Carried.
B. s. RICHARDS,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
PAGEANT
CONTINUED From Page oneo

Hearing of Joseph, Pharaoh commands
that he interpret the dream. Joseph
predicts 7 years of plenty and years
of famine. Pharaoh is impressed and
makes Joseph Lord Governor of all
Egypt. He is second only to the king
when his brothers come begging for
grain. The climax is reached when
Joseph reveals his identity to his
brothers, forgives them and orders. that
they bring their father and families to
live with him in the land of plenty.
Joseph and all his generation are
dead when the second episode opens to
show Moses and his brother, Aaron, as
the two chosen by God to lead the
IsraeliteS out of bondage. A new
Pharaoh rules Egypt and fearing the
descendants of Joseph will threaten his
power has made slaves of them. God
sent nine destructive plaques sweeping
through Pharaoh's kindom but he re-
fuses to release the ISraelites.
Moses promises the people that
another plague will come and Pharaoh
will be forced to release them 1T comes
to pass and Pharaoh's own first born
son is killed. He relentS and frees the
Israelites and Moses leads them out OF
Egypt.
Moses leaves his people to go into
Mount Sinai to talk with God and fear
and discomfort grow among his people
The camp becomes divided, those who
retain faith in God and those who de-
mand a God of gold. Moses returns
with the tablets of stone on which the
Commandments are inscribed to FIND
the unbelievers worshipping a golden
calf.
In his anger, Moses casts the tablet
on the ground breaking it into pieces
Relenting, the people destroy the golden
calf and Moses promises to again seek
God and secure another tablet. He re-
turns and reads Gods law to them in q
most impressive scene.
The story ends with a reproduction
of the scene of the nativity.
The cast included the following
! players
Moses, Thomas Carey; Pharaoh Jos
eph's time) John Dragavon; Pharaoh
moses time) Byrd Brownell; Joseph
/ Walter Snyder; Aaron, Harold Dillon
Judah, Ed. G. Boltho; Simeon, Der
Constantine; Reuben, Douglas Marker.
Wis; Grandfather, Rev. L. S. Sloan.
Helon, Norman Brown; Malchiah
Howard Hall; Kobath, William j
Nudge; Joshua, Jack Smrekar; Phar.
aoh's Steward, Ernest Anderson; Chic.
Butler, H. j. Hirvela; Chief Councillor
Lynn Paulson; Ishmeelite Leader, Ed
Buckley; Levi Louis Kompare.
First Wise Man, Edwin Toms; Second
Wise Man, L. G. SLENDER; Third Wise
Man, Ed. Curnow; Fourth Wise Man
John Olson; Father, E. A. Bailey;
Mother Mrs. E. W. Hanson; Captain
of the Guard, A. j. Dolenshak; Second
/ Guard, o. T. Freidsburg.
Third Guard, Joseph Gerzin. Jr.
Fourth Guard Matt Kobe; Cad, B. j
Agnew; Asher, w. P. Wolff; Dan, JOS
eph Palcher; zebulun, Mike Weinzierl;
First Levite Woman, Mrs. Mike Gordon;
Second Levite Woman Mrs Emil Leino
Third Levite Woman, Miss Kitty
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Bad Spots in Good Roads
Are the Most Dangerous,

When can an auto accident justly be
charged to the condition of the high
way? Not when it happens on good
road. Nor when it happens on bad
road. The careful driver, knowing the
condition of the road drives accordingly.
Few mishaps occur on bad roads.
Among accidents for which the con-
dition of the road may be justly blamed
are those which happen when there Is
bad spot on a good road Certain
types of road surfaces may be smooth
as concrete for a mile or two, then
without warning comes spot where
the road surface is badly broken-big
bumps-deep holes-a spot OF loose
gravel If the driver and passengers
escape with only bad jar, they are
lucky.
Roads of this type are especially
dangerous at night. On dark road sur
faces it is almost impossible to see
ruts and chuck holes until it is too late
to stop or slow down.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Miss Thomas Visits
In Yellowstone Park.

The U. S. Department of Interior
National Park service sends us the fol-
lowing news note dated July 3, regard
ing Miss Vida Thomas who is travelling
in the west. The note says:
Miss Vida L. Thomas, Ely, Mimi,
entered Yellowstone National Park this
week for four and one-half day tour.
Miss Thomas entered the Park by way
of the Cody gateway and after visiting
the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone,
Old Faithful and Yellowstone Lake, she
will leave by way of the Gardiner gate
way
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
civ. Minnesota. July l. 1895.


The adjourned meeting of the Boarc
of Education of Independent Schoo
District No. Il was called to order al
seven o'clock P. M, by the Chairman
Anton F. Kotchevar. On roll call the
following members were found to be
present: Anderson, Gianotti, Jones
Kotchevar, Richards and Skala. Alb
sent: None.
Moved by Jones. supported by Kot-
chevar, that the following be appointed
judges and clerks of election for the
annual meeting and election on July
16, 1895. Motion carried unanimously
FIRST PRECINCT:
Mrs. Anna Rowe, Judge
Toimi Lepisto, Judge
Mrs. Anna Leino, Clerk
Miss Evelyn Olson, Clerk
Mrs. Arvid L. Sundholm, Clerk
SECOND PRECINCT:
Louis Zgonc, Judge
Mrs. Agnes Zimmerman, Judge
Mrs. Elvira Dargontina, Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11


blows out of attempts. Joe Krall and
Bert Maddern hit 2 out of 5 and
Sweigel got 2 out of 4. The Arrows
turned on the speed to steal six sacks.
M. Banks gave the fans thrill with
his running shoestring catch of john
sons hard hit fly in the ninth.
Albert Harri, Ely right nanoer, held
the highly touted Duluth club to three
scattered hits Thursday. His mates
committed blunders but gave him
good support at the plate by hammering
out 8 hits. Ely took to l lead in
the second and was never caught by
the visitors. In the ninth, Harri
famed three men in succession.
Glavan, Ely third sacker, and M.
Krall, local second baseman, were the
fielding stars with z and chances,
respectively, handled without slip.
C,odov,c l,ov cooro follouc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Ely, Minnesota. June %, 1895.

International C55, 6,982.50 75.00
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Skala, that the Board go into executive
session to consider the various bids.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Anderson, supported by
Skala, that the bid of the Wallace &
Herman Company, Inc, in the sum of
S885.00 for one Equiscale Visible Vac
uum type chlorinator delivered F. o. B.
Ely, Minnesota and including super
vision of installation be accepted and
the proper officers be authorized to
enter into contract with them. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Skala, supported by Jones,
that the bid of E. L. Rautio in the sum
of $4,000 for one 3x21a" Allis Chalmers
Centrifugal pump complete with 10 H.
P. motor and automatic starter be ac-
cepted and the proper officers be auth
orized to enter into contract with him.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Jones that the bus bids be tabulated
and the meeting adjourn until seven
o'clock P. M, Monday July 1, 1885.
Motion carried unanimously.
B. S. RICHARDS,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Odd Beliefs of Tribes

Various tribes throughout the world
believe that ghosts have their feet re-
versed and walk backward, that ia
theirs have no part whatsoever in the
procreation Of children, and that the
dead should be buried near body of
water so the soul will be protected
from the fires Of the underworld
Golfers Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Decentralization

casual employee is one whose
work is uncertain. This particularly
applies to longshoreman because
there is always great uncertainty as to
employment among these men. The
expression has reference TO the elm
ination of the casual character of the
work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Jane. Johanne Rikhus.

VdSdanI Jane, JOhanne RlKIluS.
Naphatali, Mako Slogan; Issachar,
William Hasselblad; Benjamin, David
Childers; Second Ishmeelite, Charles
Merhar; Third Ishmeelite, Byron Carl
son; Jerry, Josiah Cock; Miriam, Mrs
Ruth King; Fan Bearers, Evelyn Olson,
Ruth Harri.
In the nativity scene, Joseph was
portrayed by Steve A. Banovetz and
Mary by Mrs. Thomas j. Carey.
Kings of the Orient were Sigurd
Olson, Cecil Nichols and John Skube,
and shepherds included Dick LundquiSt,
Victor Thompson, Jack Grahek and
William Fulford.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Pretty Teeth DESTROYED

Brides in Sumatra are chosen for
their pearly, white teeth. Then, to
make sure that his wife no longer
smiles and attracts other men, the hus-
band seizes the first opportunity after
marriage to file down her teeth to ugly
stubs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

hearing. Special head phones have
been installed for this purpose.
According to the schedule announced
by Mr.. Baehr, matinee will be shown
every day at 2 p. m, with evening
shows at and o'clock On Saturday,
Sunday and all legal holidays the show
will start at 2 p. m. and run continu-
ously with the last show starting at
10 p. m. A midnight show will be run
each Saturday at lis p. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

GET YOUR BOY
A T o Y = o r
YOURSELF! Lit
tie Dickie Patten
tright) looks on
deIectedly as Cap
tain Henry's Show
Boat stars COM
mandeer his play
thing. The show
boat arrived unas-
sembled and I'M
painted at N 3 c
Studios in a hun.
dred little parts.
Ianny Ross (left).
n e en- Oelheim.
Muriel Wilson and
Captain Henry had
only a p op u a r
Science blue print
TO work from in
assembling ( h e
miniature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

Continued From Page One0
designs make the theatre one of the
most attractive in this section of the
Northwest. Experts from the Twin
Cities designed and painted the decor
ations with the modernistic note car
ried throughout from the huge sign
above the full width canopy to every
corner of the interior
Another modern feature in the
theatre is the special Western Electric
sound unit for persons who are hard of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

Humidity Spurs Chemical Action
Chemical actions are more rapid in
warm, humid regions than in places
that are very dry or cold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11

CINDERELLA MAN, Jimmy Brad
dock, shown placing a powerful left
on Max Baer's face. Telling blows like
this won him the decision and world
heavyweight championship.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
Farm Home Sanitation

Fifth sanitation the farm home
Health Department be published
weekly n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
camera GR HIS

WHITE RATS Intrigue Children at
Medical Convention at Atlantic
City. Reading from left to right,
Charles Bartelsmeyer. Phila-
delphia; Joan Bartelsmeyer, st.
Louis; and Leonard Baldt. Phila-
delphia. watch Vitamin D tests
made by Wisconsin Alumni Re-
search Foundation scientists on
white rats at convention hall. II
was through the white rat tests
that the curative value Of Vitamin
D for ricketts, was proved. Bio
chemist James kapelski of the
Foundation staff is showing one
of the rats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
JR. CHAMBER

Continued From Page one0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
4TH OF JULY

Continued From Page One)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
BASEBALL

Continued From Page One.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-07-11
THEATRE

Continued From Page One.0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
|ALBERTLEOPOLD
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Furniture Store President SuCcumbs at Home
 Last Evening

Albert Leopold. 73, prominent Jewish resident of this city for over 5o years, died last evening at his home, 257 Lincoln street. Mir Leo pold was engaged in the furniture business for over 40 years and Is ben prcsld of the Leop,' :. nlture Co and through his high stan dards of business had won a host Of friends and acouaintances throughout the city. He was inter- ested in Jewish activities and was Willing supporter of worthy Jew lsii benefits. He was a member of the Brass City Benevolent associa- ton, Star lodge and Beth Israel Synagogue.
 VT Leopold is survived by three psons, who have been associated with him in the furniture busine. Harry, Louis and Benjamin and two daughters. Mrs Casper Spc@"o ana Mrs Phillip Bernstein, all of this city, and three grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 central avenue at 2:30 O'Clock sun day afternoon. Friends may call saturday evening after s:30. Burial VIII be in Star lodge cemete-s-, Rapol Sheinkoph officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Shining Stars At - Slocum Announced
Biz Honor Roll for March Released This Morning By Principal Anna E. Fagan-33 Eighth Graders Listed

Principal Anna E. Pagan of Slo- cum school has announced the fol- lowing honor roll for March:
 Grade 8 (90-10O): Benjamin De Angelis, Lewis Guerrero, Haroid Hassinger, Nicholas Rinaidi, Jen- nie Daddona, Angeline Tedesco Jennie Zielski, Steven Melnick Lena vicedomini, Tessie Geletka.
 Grade 8 (S5-9O): Mario Albini Rachel Vertuli, Rose Scardetti Mary Gransky, Frances Faraei John Garroffo, Sophie Habruko- vich, Nicholas Kuzmich, John En' sera, Henry Jannetty, Jennie Nc bilio, Donald Sforza, Margaret Martinelli, Anthony Lanza, Mary Cavallo, Stanley Grochowski. Dan iel Pinto, Robert Colby, Bessie Schieffelite, Walter Steinnagel Concetta Rinaldi, Helen Pawlick Joseph Kusaila.
 Grade z (90-100): Catherine Rabushko, Marion Risk, Jose. phine Czachoraski, Catherine Mar. chese, Venuce Garafola, Susie Co viello, Rose DeLeon, Hilda Petti. nicchi, Salvatore Albini, Carmella Mecca, Mary Aloise.
 Grade 2 (85-9O): Eileen Day Edith Divergilio, Antoinette Bras- oni, Doris Kalweit, Joseph LongD Paul Burgio, Mildred Sopensky Zelda Lassiter, Felecia Daddona Mary Hodovanik, Florence Capt. ano, Harriet Edelberg, Jane Mo- rytko, Pearl Brundage.
 Grade 6 (90-100): Catherine Karas, Dorothy Butler, Paul Fede Olga Variwoda, Susan Melillo, Ar mold Shiller, Rocco Ciarlo, America Guiliano, Eleanor DeMaria.
 Grade 6 (S5-90): Antoinette Guiditta, Lucy LaFrieda, Louise De Cola, Anne Geletka, Helen Niedzialkowski, John Kuchevevy Annie Smith, Louis Coloci, Nicho las Valentino, Joseph Lubak Louis D'Angelo, Nathaniel Whed. bee, Leda Shodolska, Doris Spin. elli, Grace Morello, Anna Mecca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Long Beach, Calif.,-Dr. Donald B. Armstrong, third vice president of hte Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, addressing the annual meeting of the California Tuber- culosis Association here recently. urged health workers throughout the country to avoid the creation of self-conscious, fear-ridden, health prigs," and also laid bare some fallacious and doubtful ideas in vogue in both medicine and health education.
 Declaring there is some admit ted hokum in GU health education al program" Dr. Armstrong warn ed his audience against the use of zealous ver-statements. as the public is in a "debunking mood. ' He also questioned the scientific authority back of some health announcements, such as the statement that cold baths are a specific against colds, and stamped as a Suspected fallacy" the idea that "the clean tootk never -de cays."
 Classifying "health facts" ac- cording to their degree of validity. pr Armstrong lists them as facts, near facts" and ''falla- cies'. Among the facts he men, tions such things as the certainty that a balanced ration is of ''fun- damental importance to health;' the "hygienic and therapeutic value of sunlight" and the value of vaccination vs smallpox, and certainties concerning the ''sources and modes of infection" in connec- tion with communicable diseases.
 But even in the realm of grade A facts" Dr Armstrong said, there are items that have full scientific support but whose application is handicapped "by a serious limita- ton. or an inherent frailty in me- thod of use." As an example he cited the movement for early diag- nosis. which involves periodical health examinations-"a medium sound in theory, but as yet very frail in practice" He admitted that the periodic health examina- ton has come in for considerable criticism, on the ground that it has distinct psychological disad"an- tages, and that, as medium of early disease detection it's merits have been somewhat exaggerate '. Amnog the psychological disad- vantages claimed is that the peri odic medical examination is "in- juriously and often disastrously suggestive
 "On which side of this argu- ment, Dr Armstrong asked, "does fact lie? It is no doubt true that moA of us are open to influence by suggestion, but the principal question seems to be, where shall we get our suggestions? Shall thev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Doctors Admit Hokum
 In Health Programs
Insurance Company Official Warns Against Use of Jealous Over-Statements- Emphasizes Cleanliness

come to us from a scientific sour 1, through a p vsician. or thou a uuacker:, back-fence gore!n. pat en' medic advertisements. and the ignorant i.~ gining of uni1 formed minds It wou' seem that former alternative is pre- ferable, nd is on the factual side. If that is true, we should teach the public not to be afraid of facts" But. Dr Armstrong pointed ,-I. there are some facts that are not applicable for general public l. semination. Tt may be desira ble. !" he said, Gin limited way. to be able to instruct a few people in certain of the health facts con corning personal hygiene, not in large goups, but perhaps even in dividually through the physician or health adviser. Here again it is not so much the facts that are in question as the machinery" Giving full credit to the educa- t1onal value of health slogans in the past, Dr Armstrong warn ,d that danger may turk in their future use, through the D bii 7. realization that all which the slo. gans promised has not material. ized. "Let us, therefore" he said keep, as far as possible, within the realm of the attainable in oul prognosis as to the efficacy of oul progams."
 In the category Of near facts, pr Armstrong places such healtf rules as drinking a fixed number of glasses of water a day. Ht called the advice good, but ques- tioned whether the health value ot drinking specific number of glasse. a day had been verified from the scientific angle, excpt, perhaps in z case of kidney stones. He also de. clared that the theory that every. one needs eight hours sleep every night has been difficult to verify He questioned the scientific basl. for statements that fresh air pre-. vents colds, and as for this some. times ppropriate slogan about ex. ercise-"There is no better way tc prolong life" Dr Armstrone stressed that we should not forge that for some people there is nc better way to shorten life than by excessive or unwise exertion.
 As for the full bath more thar once a week. Dr Armstrong as q; What health condition will that promote? What disease wilt it prevent? How will it pro long life? The cold ohower-doe. it prevent cold by hardening tho skim? Has it really any relation. ship at all to colds?
 Certainly, cleanliness is esthet ically and socially desirable. anf the cold bath is pleasant, invig. orating habit for many people, bu how do these compare facts 1T contrast to the certainty witt which vitamin D will prevent ric kets, or to the assurance witt which we can guarantee protection aganist diphtheria with toxoid ol toxin n-antitoxin?