davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Copy No. 1926
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION
OF REDEMPTION

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
County of st. Louis, State Of Minnesota
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Copy No. 1929
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION
OF REDEMPTION.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
County of st. Louis, State of Minnesota
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-17
Copy No. 1920
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION
OF REDEMPTION.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
County of st. Louis, State of Minnesota
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
LIFE SHORTENED
OR EXTENDED BY
WISE NUTRITION

In the eternal struggle to devise
ways OF prolonging life science has
made an interesting discovery. Ex-
perlments indicate that dieting may
actually extend the life span-at
least In rats.
So much attention Is given to n
proper diet for children that rapid
growth and youthful health have
come 10 be closely associated with
longevity I'm the thinking OF doctors
as well as laymen. This theory is
not directly contrad.cted, so far as
human beings are concerned, but Dr.
c. NJ. McCay and Mary F. Crowell.
OF the animal nutrition laboratory at
Cornell university, have taken the
liberty of casting doubt upon its
validity. In the Scientific Monthly
they report the results OF expert
ments with both fish and rats, which
indicate that life can be extended by
retarding growth at early ages.
No new discovery Is claimed AS
early as the Sixteenth century Fran
els Bacon declared that longevity is
to be procured by diets" Nor are
any startling conclusions reached.
But these experimenters believe that
an important factor in extending the
life OF man has been revived. With
the modesty that is customary among
scientists, they claim that the prob
lens of longevity can be attacked
proftably today by means available
In most nutrition laboratories.
This hope Of extended life is not
unloosed without Il warning, how
ever The dieting which brings long
life among rats and fish Is confined
to their period OF immaturity. Over
weight adults can derive from the
McCay theory no biological justifica-
tion for attempts to attain an enact
ated look after maturity. AS II this
were not sufficient 10 restrain unwar-
ranted enthusiasm, passage from
Lucretius is recalled:
Moreover, we spend our time
among the same things, nor by
length of life is any new pleasure
hammered out. w ashington Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Bears and Goats Devour
Trail Builders Marker.

Every now and then the National
Park service collects and mlmeo-
graphs nature notes" on fora and
fauna within It's domain. A recent
emanation dealt with bear. birds
and goats.
Once upon time a Yosemite
party was camping along Clark
creek where IL crosses the Merced
Pass trail. Mamma bear with two
cubs came ambling down the trail.
Discovering the campers. she turned
about with her young and crossed
the stream TO 20 back up the trail.
the bulletin recounted.
Suddenly she stopped In her
tracks and sent one cub back to
reconnoiter. she and her other baby
remaining where they were. The
investigator. though. found nothing
edible despite a thorough search
among pots and pans.
A small dish mop was all he
could find worth picking up and his
judgment was scorned by the moth
er bear, who made him drop the
loot as the trio ran off TO seek more
profitable conquests. The bulletin
made much OF that.
Goats have Joined the ranks of
deer and bear In discouraging trail
building in Glacier National park. it
noted White rags used In laying
out trails In advance had been
mysteriOusly disappearing, when one
day the crew came upon two noun
tain goats enjoying a repast Of the
little banners
Cases have been recorded in the
past of deer consuming these choice
morsels and bear take delight in
knocking down these signs.
Housewives consider the Brewer
blackblrds and take envy. When
these creatures move into Yosemite
National park in the spring the
males are first to arrive. After
about a week or ten days, time
enough for Mr. Blackbird to find n
suitable site and get comfortably
settled, Mrs. Blackbird arrives IN
find everything ship-shape. ready
for her to move In, the Park Service
reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

and interesting garments. There is a
dainty little suit OF fiowered batiste
which is about the coolest sort OF
pajamas that child can slip into af-
ter the bath on hot summer day.
For the downy outing pajamas for
winter. Molly was allowed TO select
the colors she liked best. She has a
bathrobe of French blue, made OF
Turkish towellng, which adds inter-
est to the afternoon bath and spe-
cial pair of little bedroom slippers,
for daytime use only. helped TO make
Molly's afternoon nap a pleasant oc-
caslon.
Molly loves these pretty things, as
she loves the flowers. She is never
told how pretty she is, nor encour-
aged TO stand before the mirror.
When she has done so any tendency
toward self-admiration has been
turned aside by interesting her In the
garment itSelf-its color-graceful
lines-the people who made 1t. To
condition our little girl to be vain
would probably bring about more In
harmony than lack of sleep. but we
have found thar this Is no more nee
essary in the appreciation of beautl-
ful clothes than 1t is in the love OF
the wonders OF nature.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Ingenious Solution of
Daytime ''Nap'' Problem

ROBERTA EARLE WINDSOR. Ma
tional Kindergarten association.
New York.
The problem OF the daytime nap
nearly had us beaten. Our little Mol
ly, just three and half. was so am
bilious, so interested IN everything
and 50 afraid that she would miss
out on something. that she just
couldn't find time to sleep during the
daytime. We tried all OF the usual
means OF Turing her OF to daylight
dreamland with but little success.
Then one day In a children's shop
found the solution TO this trouble
some problem.
The solution was In the form OF
little pink rayon crepe nightie II
had all the luster OF crepe de chine
and was trimmed with bands of tur-
Quoise blue Molly loves silk and |
had an idea that the purchase of this
little nishtie would be a good In
Testment. And truly II was the be-
ginning OF our little Molly's becoming
sweeter child. Every child. no
matter how ambitious, needs some
rest during the day In order to keep
happy and well behaved.
have found the use Of dainty and
attractive sleeping garments real
solution to the daytime nap problem.
This success Is due. no doubt, in parl
at least. to the fact that coax as
much as she might, Molly has never
been permitted TO wear the daytime
nightles at night
Since the little silk" gown worked
such wonders, | have added TO the
daytime sleeping apparel other pretty
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

the University OF Cincinnati and
the medIcolegal Institute Of Pater-
son, y. J.
Norihwestern's laboratory has ac-
complished much in the Geld OF
scientific crime detection. Its serv.
Ices are frequently sought By the
Chicago police department, whom IL
serves without charge. and other
police departments 10 whom IL
makes a charge commensurate with
the work carried on.
Bright star OF the school Is Its
Leonardo Keeler. director OF psy-
chology. who hrs developed much
OF It's laboratory. A pleasant young
man who looks hardly thirty but
must be more than thiriy-hye. Mr..
Keeler is thoroughly In sympathy
with the suggestion of a West Point
for police. and more than obliging
II you ask him TO show you through
the Northwestern laboratory.
~. ". WcH EQUIPPED
This itself is a combination OF
schoolroom, business office and ex-
hibit. The first thing you encoun-
ter is the finger print exhibition.
worked up TO a perfection attained
by few organizations. Here. Mr..
Keeler explains. the men are shown
all OF the little tricks OF enlarging
finger prints by photography 10 a
point where every little detail may
be carefully studied. The labora-
tory has solved several important
cases In this manner.
Next. Mr.. Keeler's pointer leads
you 10 the cabinet devoted 10 secret
and code messages. showing the
various means In which ultraviolet
light and chemicals are used to de-
tect hidden messages written into
seemingly harmless notes with milk
or other substance.
Photomicrography - the art OF
photographing and studying objects
as tiny as a cross section OF hair
Is the next exhibit By means OF
this science. hair left on the per-
son of an attacked victim. for in
stance, may be examined TO dis
cover its nature and source, as may
fingernail scraplngs or dust de-
pOsits.
Now here are a few bombs and
high explosives that have been con-
fiscated In bombings and fires" says
Mr. Keeler, laying his pipe on
shelf next to a few bottles and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

business OF defending In the courts.
Is just as responsible for the break
down OF Justice as is the corrupt
Jury fixer or bail broker" declared
Colonel StimsOn.
The first definite step In the cam
ralgn. as suggested by Attorney
General Cummings. would be the
establishment OF "a great national
and scientific training center" for
training law enforcement officials
This would make for our national
police forces sort OF West
Point" or annapolis for the train
Ing OF policemen.
Such a school would undoubtedly
furnish highly trained and skilled
policemen for cities. towns and
states who needed them.
Need Specialized Training.
With more universities and col
Ieges and more opportunities for a
young man 10 acquire an education
than any other nation on earth, we
still have no school which special
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

reau and one OF the leading spirits
OF the crime conference, when he
revealed the fact that the bureau
had on hand 100000 finger-prints
OF known criminals, or more thar
ten times as many as the famed
Scotland Yard. The department has
a record OF 94 convictions out Of
every 100 arrests. The main diff
Guilty In administration seems To
be that 1t Is not making enough ar
rests and. because OF lack of CO
operation and coordination with
local bodies, not nearly enough so
cial work and education Is being
conducted TO stop the early devel.
opment of criminals and criminal
organizations.
G. Western NewspApsr Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

tubes marked High Explosive" or
Dangerous while you squIrm and
hope 20 heaven he knows his busl-
ness. ~By studying these bombs
and their construction. In many
cases after they had been explod-
ed. we can determine the identity
% the maker. II be is known
bomber"
There are few limits % whore
the science o. crime detection NAV
carry the eIpcrimeuter Here Is a
process known as moulage. which
Mr. keeler and his associates have
developed 10 Rn amazing degree ot
perfection II Is the art ot max.
iug casts % any object from the
entire head or torso or a dead body
20 small tool marks In wood or
metal This can preserve the eyi-
dcnce Tor ma indefinite period.
Experts IN BaIIis;les.
The Noyihwesterncrs are espe-
einlly adept Ia their study ~ ball
lsyiCs bullets and firearms They
can make Identification % any cali
Der or type ~ bullet. tell what kind
of powder ared q; aud what kind
~ a weapon it wHs fred from In
the case of a suspected weapon
they can determine whether or not
u fred the bullet submitted In evi.
dence.
But Il Is In the art OF discover.
Ing deception in suspected wit
ness that the laboratory eycels any
similar bureau Ia the world This
Il done through Mr.. Keelcr's own
Development Of the polyEraph or. a.
u ls pupularly and somewhat erTo-
neously termed. the +lie-deiector
The polyEraph registers the sub
jeci's blood pressure and rcspira-
ton over period % time wheu
he is being questioned. lie il asked
n great many questions. a large
par, of them entirely Irrelevant 10
the crime ot which he is suspected
Whenever relevant question f.
slipped On. li Is noticed from the
blood pressure and respiration
charts that these wlIl auctuate dis.
,lnctly when DE attempts 20 prac-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

rhythmic chewing, combined with
exercises of the head and neck, was
revealed recently at New York to
1000 models, members of the Models
Guild. as the newest beauty formula.
The advice came from a well-known
specialist In response to request
from the guild for information re-
gardlng the system.
A dozen exercises are included in
the complete routine. The instruc-
tlons for the one illustrated: "Start
with chewing gum-one or two
sticks. After a few seconds, begin
the exercise by tossing the head
from side to side. Then open your
mouth as wide as you can. Close it
gradually, and all the while endeavor
to chew your gum"
This exercise is designed to tone
the muscles of the chin and lower
Jaw. Others promote a fine neck
line and beautiful cheeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Veteran Warhorse

Xix. a veteran warhorse, owned
by a building contractor at AK En-
Proy.nc, France, has just reached his
fort; first birthday Xxi was TWEEN
ty-fve at the close of the World war,
and shooting him was considered, but
officials decided that an animal of his
venerable age should be permitted to
end his days in peace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
By WILLIAM c. UTLEY

TINE United States has de-
clared war on crime. Feder.
al agents got John Dilllnger.
They got Pretty Boy Floyd. And
az tie cost of two of the most
promising young men In the De
partment os Justice secret service.
samuel A. Cowlry and Herman r.
Hollis. they 20, Baby Pace" Mel
sou. Now with federal bullets having
stiiied forever the heaTtbeats and
having destroyed for all time the
brains o. these arch-crimlnal ~big
shots and wifh federal bars secure
ly crlppllnx the one time power %
the biggest shot OF them all. Mr..
"Srnrsacr Al" Capone. America
fe,ls that the time Is ripe for az
organized and concerted mobil.Ea-
ton % al % the forces ~ society
in an irresistible drive not only 20
track down all Of the murderers
and criminals tn the land. bat 90
strike AT their very breeding places
aud cauterlrc the open sores of 50
ciety where the criminal pestilcnce
ls born.
This was the reason Tor the re
cent national crime conference
called by ibc President and Attor-
ucy General Homer s Cummings
President Roosevelt himself. al.
dressing the conference AZ It's
opening. declared that TWO things
were Immediately necessary IN grid
inx the land for the opening battles
o. the var
~Flrsi. ask you 90 plan and 90
construct wlth sclenilnc care n con.
Eanily improving administrative
STRUCTURE structure which viii
tie together every crime preventing.
Law enforcing agency % every
branch 81 the Eoverumeni-the led.
eral government. the - state gov
crnments. and all the local govern.
ments. including counties. cities and
towns said the President
Your second task Is % equal Inn
poriunre An administrative struc.
turc tha; q perfect will still be IN.
effective n results unless the peo-
pie % the United States understand
the larger purposes. and cooperate
with these purposes
Inadequate organization of police
forces was blamed By the President
Tor conditions that have existed.
CO, ou; the oian,or.
Col Henry L. Sfimson. secretary
of state under the Hoover admins
traiion. who by his very presence
gave the conference an air of polli-
lcai uoupartisanshlp. made the 9th.
er keynote address. lie pleaded
that crime De- robbed % the sensa.
tionalism that has been given II 10
many pictures. advising that a sin.
cere campaign % expose crime and
rob u % It's giamor could be of all.
important value In waging this kind
of a war.
Colonel Stimson also scored the
tardy and uncertain justice that
prevails 10 this country. citing BY
comparison the speed and dispatch
Of British trials. which are more
undramatlc than ours but more efii-
cieni. and reminding the confer
ence that the United States has a
homicide rate twenty times as high
as that of England. lie quoted sta
tlstlcs 20 show that In one OF Amer
ica's largest cities yon can commit
burglary and your chances for
escaping any sor; Of penalty may
be as high as 90 TO /.
The lawyer who uses his posi-
ton as n member of the state legis-
lature 90 tinker up the criminal
code OF bis state In favor of the
criminal class. which he makes a
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
Cosmopolitan Collepe

The Harvard Graduate School of
Arts and Sciences, it is reported, was
attended by students from 209 Amer
ican colleges and universities and
sixty-nine foreign institutions last
year. Forty-six states and twenty
two foreign countries were repre-
sented In the attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
United States Mobilizes for War on Crime

izes In the training ot police. yet
thousands % young men Join the
ranks % some sort Of police or
gnniEaiion every day only IN
few schools have courses In Grim
inoloxy or police administration
been developed 20 any great extent
The most notable Of these Is the
scientific crime detection labora-
tory of Northwestern university NJ
Chicago. Almost half of the others
are confined 10 one area In tie
country. the Pacific coast Both
the University 81 Southern Callfor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

tice and Intentional deception. While
the machine has never been admit
ted In court as evidence. IL has been
especially useful In breaking down
a suspects resistance and facili-
tating confessions.
What may be accomplished IL 4
comprehensive school and large
laboratory are set up for the De
partment of Justice bureau OF iden-
tlhcation. was hlnted at by ]. Ed
gar Hoover. young head of the bu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04
East Indian Pomu

Fifty elephants in all the pomp of
their jeweled trappings are TO form
n part of India's official celebration
OF the twenty-ffth anniversary of
the accession Of King George 10 the
throne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

not TO labor at all despite the close
ness OF the alcove.
And In his arms-Floy, beautiful
and alluring. looking up at him.
smiling.
Gilbert hadn't even seen her and
Ivan. lie was aware only OF the
fresh young beauty In his arms.
Their feet scarcely moved.
Gil was bending over. bringing
his face close to the full red lips
that waited to receive his kiss q.
Sablna suddenly screamed.
Gilbert whirled around. saw her.
saw Ivan looking at her In aston
ishment. strobe across 10 where she
stood on one foot. gripping her
ankle with a hand.
BIna What's happened5 q.
Didn't know you were here ="
Sablna groaned.
It's my ankle. IL must have
twisted II. OH She reached out.
grasped Glberts arm, swayed
against him.
Ivan looked on dumbly. an ex.
preston OF mingled anger and be.
wllderment on his swarthy vlsage
Fl0y had not moved from her posi-.
ton Ia the corner.
There was a slightly contemptu-
Gus smile about her lips.
"Gil-help me-to a chair. The
pain Is awful r.
Gilbert slipped an arm about her
waist. half led. half carried her
through the French doors on to the
moon nooded verauda.
They passed one vacant settee
after another. at length found one
secluded By deep shadows Sablna
sat down. emitting a faint groan.
Hurt badly. 'Blna7 Shall get
a doctorT"
"Nol" SabIna laid a restraining
hand upon his arm. NO. just stay
here with me"
For moment she was silent
watching his face Ia the dim light
Then: "Gll-I-Tm rather glad II
happened. Ny ankle. / mean. T.
hated to see you carrying on with
Floy."
Blna In heavens name. why :?
Floy's a good kid. What difference
does Il make TO you. anyhow
Sablna bit her lip and flushed In
the darkness, glad that Gil couldn't
see.
After all. Il does make a differ
euce. THAT ls, you're my best
friend"
Gilbert was silent and after mo-
ment Sablna said:
Il wanted to tell you | was sorry
about what said that day we
watched the sunset"
"You mean about marrying a 'dlf.
ferent' manT"
No. About US knowing every.
thing about each other"
Gilbert laughed.
That doesn't mean much now. ="
lie paused I see you've found
your romantic lover"
"ivs. Gil"
lie stood up.
We'll. ! must 20 back and apol.
ogize to Floy. Is there anything
else I can do for your
Ills tone was cold.
Yes"
what Is IT."
After you apologize 10 Floy. find
Ivan and tell him | won't be back
tonight Then come back here and
ask me again TO marry you"
Gilbert muttered something un.
der bis breath and sat down.
Suppose he said. drawing her
close to him. we let Floy and Ivan
figure Il out for themselves"
SabIna nodded.
And you and | can practice find
Ing out things about each other we
don't already know"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-04

MIA and the University Of California
AZ Berkeley have highly developed
schools Of police administration.
the latter under Prof. August Vol.
mer. who also started a police ad-
minlsfration department AZ the
University % Chicago. later abau-
doned Other medIcoleEAl courses
are available M san Jose. In Cali
fornia. Columbia IN New York city.
the University ~ Wichita tkan).
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Smart STYLES Easily Made

Timely suggestions for your own ward
robe and for the holiday gift-quickly
and easily made with simplified patterns
and easy-tO-fOllOw instructions.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Lett Pattern H
3112. MATCHED AC-
CESSORY SET. At
tractive, warm and
quickly made by any
woman who can knit
a little and sew a lit
tie. this matching set
Of wool beret, scarf
and gloves makes an
ideal Christmas gift
or addition to your
own wardrobe. The
beret is crocheted and
the hands of the
gloves are hand
knitted in soft wool
yarn. The ascot type
scarf and the f1ared
cuffs of the gloves are
made in a sports
woolen that is light
weight and warm, the
brown of the check
exactly matching the
knitting yarn. Pattern
is available in sizes
small, medium and
large. Medium size
requires IA yards Of
36-inch or "a yard Of
54-inch fabric, plus
two 2-oZ. SkeinS of
Saxony yarn.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Pattern 3OO HOUSE FRoCK Printed hantung serves
this unusually wearab attractive house frock which features
SHINING panel all the way down the front The belt slips
bow the side or back The yoke and sash effective also in
coorfu contrast desired Pattern designed a. &c.
So 40 A. A and 49, Size requires yards of
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Pattern 3O95. AFTERNOON FROCK. Smart simplicity dis
tnguishes Patrick
The the charming the
line softly draped deep shrng band
the cow gathering ulness the wasin in bouSed effect
Worn with without halter this design lovely black
Pattern designed for sizes H. a. 6 10 and TO- Corresponding
3 49, "a SO 49, Size IA requires
of
La gaceta., 1935-03-27
Ell PRESIDENTE ROOSE-
WELT EN- VIAJE DE PESCA

jacksonville, Mario 81
Despues de conferenciar en- Ell
tren con Harry l.. Hopkis, di-
rector de la administration de
alivio, ell presidente Roosevelt
subi6 aver al destruct0r Far
ragut, saliendo hacia ell Attain
tico por ell rio San John. Son
riendo ell presidente Sc despi-
do de la multitud que habia
acudido a desearle buena suer
tie en- la expedition de pescA.
Hopkins regres6 a la capital
con instrucciones sobre ell pro-
grama de trabajo y alivio. Mar
vim H. Mcintyre Sc traslad0
anoche a Miami a establccer
contacto entire Ell jefe del esta-
do v la Casa Blanca. Dieron la
bienvenida a Mr.. Roosevelt ell
goberador SholtZ y ell aIcalde
de jacksonville, Mr.. Alsop.
La gaceta., 1935-03-27
FLORIDA DEBE CONTRI-
BUR- A LOS GASTOS DE LA
ADMINISTRATION DE ALL
VIC

Jacksonville, Mario 81
Ell administrator de la agen :
cia federal de %alivio, Harry L.
Hopkins, que vino hasta esta
ciudad en- conferencia con ell
presidente Roosevelt, NANTES
to a los periodistas que la Flo
rida debe contribuir con no me
nos de $250,O00 al mes en- ia
vor de las futuras activ1dades
de su departamento. Hopkins
sigui6 viaje a Miami, donde
pasara uno o dos dias. Ali ha-
blara con Julius F. Stone, Jr.,
administrator en- ell estado. En-
81 meses ell gobierno federal
ha derramado en- la Florida,
sin cooperation, $21,194,1 $50,
con ell fin de ayudar a los pa
RADIOS.
La gaceta., 1935-03-27
IRA A LA CORTE SUPREMA
DE LA NACION Ell Case
DE WALGREEN

La cadena de estableclmien'
tos Walgreen decide aver lie
var a la corte supreme del pals
un fallo rendido por ell tribu-
nal supreme del estado en- con
ira de esa corporation, prohi-
biendole vender bebidas alc5h6-
ljcas en- ell edificio que tiene
alouilado en- la esquina de la
Gale Franklin Y Polk.
FL ayuntamiento aprob6 a
qui una ordenanza en- contra
de la yenta de bebidas alcoh6-
licas en- la Gale de Franklin y
entonces Walgreen abri6 por
la Gale de Polk, poniendo un
tabique de ~.cristales entire el
"wisky," los who's y la botica.
En- la corte del circuito ell juez
Parks fall6 a favor de la cor
poraci6n de Chicago, pero la
corte suprema sustent6 distin-
to parecer, luego de DIR los ar
gumentos del prominente ie-
trade Pat Whitaker.