davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Arrowhead Museum
Being Stocked at Aurora.

One of the most complete collections
of Minnesota animal, plant and insect
life outside of the state university is
for the Arrowhead museum of Aurora.
Embracing the fields of ornithology,
mammalogy, entomology, botany, pal
|eontology, geology, herpetology and an
thropology, the project employs twelve
workers supervised by G. E. Hagie,
superintendent of Aurora High school
The staff includes a curator profess
sionally trained for museum work, a
biologist in charge of field work, a
cabinet maker assigned to making show
cases, taxidermist and two assistants,
junior clerk, a Stenographer, two field
collectors, and three common laborers.
In the field of ornithology, 2O3 speci-
mems of non-game birds have been
placed in the collection. Thirteen
species of mammals have been collected
and mounted. About 400 different kinds
of insects have been secured for the
collection.
The finest collection of fossils, except
for that of the state university, has
been assembled from the open pit mines
of northern Minnesota. The collection
includes 712 specimens, some exception
/ ally outstanding.
The ore, mineral and rock collections
secured embraces 240 specimens. In the
field of herpetology only few repre-
Sentatives have been found but Of the
five species secured four have been cast
in plaster including a swapping turtle
of record size for Minnesota.
A beginning has been made in the
collection of Indian handiwork, both
past and present. The Arrowhead COL
lection represents the range from the
most recent period to specimens of the
inter-glacial culture of 10000 years ago.
Voluntary contributions of old guns and
historical material of local color are &C
cumulating rapidly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
&e }t4!;i?!::::: q 5.
70 we &tetYMmM

How much attention do you pay to
the wheels on your car? This is very
important item and proper mainten-
ance makes it a very essential safety
item.
Wheels should be in true alignment
at all times. Steering is much simpler
and easier if this is true, and there will
be minimum wear on the tires if the
wheels are always in line.
Excessive wear of tires will result
when they are not in alignment,
weakening the tire, so that even new
tire may suddenly blow out, probably
at a very dangerous moment.
Most service stations are equipped
with proper alignment gauges. It is,
however, a job for an experienced
mechanic rather than the average
motorist to keep his wheels lined up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
" HE W!
WE HAVE SOME HEAT

The Thermometer on Tuesday regis
tered in the neighborhood of 100 in
the shade and it is claimed this is the
highest degree remembered by the
Oldest inhabitant for this section of the
state. Yesterday, there was slight
breeze blowing and the thermometer
did not climb to over Sc. Relief is
promised by the weather man for the
latter part of the week.
The heat has driven many to the con-
fines of the Ely Theatre where in adj
dition to excellent pictures, the tenn
perature has been kept at a rs degree
stage. The Opera House and the
Grand also have kept their tempera-
lures down to a comfortable stage be-
sides showing fine bills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Business Change.

Victor Norby of Grand Rapids, on
Monday assumed control of the Ely
Pharmacy heretofore conducted by
Charles Smith. Mr.. Norby has been
connected with the drug business on
the range for several years and is we'll
known by host of people here and
elsewhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Naming the Mazarin Bible

The Mazarin Bible, by which title
the Gutenberg Bible of 145O was
known, was so named on account of
the first copy being found in the II.
brary Of Cardinal Mazarin of France.
1t includes the IA books Of the Apoc-
rypha, including the Wisdom of Sol
ONION, and Ecclesiasticus, or the Wis
dom of Sirach.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Filings Close Today.

Up to the hour of going to press
eight filings for Director of School
District No. IL have been deposited with
District Clerk Henry Berg. Seven OF
these were announced in last weeks
paper, viz: William F. Anderson, Ben
S. Richards Frank Kovall, Ivan Tauzell
Anthony Jerich, Arthur Nyman and
Emil Kantola. Another filing was
added to the list this week when Nor
man Brown threw his hat into the ring
Filings close this afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Birds Feathers Fade

Certain species of brightly colored
birds, In Africa and South America.
nave a unique kind of water-soluble
pigment in their feathers which is
permanently washed away the first
time they are caught in a heavy rain
storm. These birds remain white un-
oil new plumage Is grown.-Frank A.
walker, Pontiac, Mich, In Golfers
Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
ANNOUNCING

A talk ON cart Appreciation by Miss
Claudia Upton, at Gregory Camp,
Burnside lake, at $500 p. NJ, Sunday
July IL. Admission one dollar. Boat
trip from Burnside landing and re-
turn, twenty-five cents. You are invited
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
An Apunah

An agunah is described as Jewish
woman who is neither maiden, widow,
nor wife. whose husband has disap-
peared and who may not, according to
Jewish law, remarry. In Jewish law
the. granting Of bill of enforcement
must be performed by the husband.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Dogmatism

Dogmatism is boldness and positive
ness Of spirit, manner and expression
concerning what one regards as true;
the habit of asserting theories or views
uncOmpromisingly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Ely, Minnesota, June 80, 1886.
SPECIAL MEETING.

The meeting was called to order at
7:45 P. M. by Vice President Mr..
Richards.
The minutes of the Directors meeting
of June oath were read, accepted and
ordered placed on file.
The secretary reported the following
bills for the month of May and June as
being approved by the Board of Direc-
tors, members, and having been paid:
For Month of May:
Evening star., 1936-08-11


Medical Detachment, reported the car,
driven by Clarence M Shambaugh,
Harrisburg. made U-turn directly in
front of them. Shambaugh was cut
and bruised His car was demolished
and the ambulance badly damaged.
Private Herbert E. Morgan, Company
E. 12lst Engineers who lives at 100 E
street, Washington, was stricken with
acute appendicitis while rain was pour
ing in torrents on the camp Maj.
Joseph Greenlaw. resimental medical
officer, placed him in the ambulance
and started him for Harrisburg.
After the accident Morgan was
placed in another ambulance. At the
hospital this morning, his condition
was reported improved. 1t was not
known whether an operation would be
necessary.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

commander Of the 54th Brigade, who
promised disciplinary action.
The 29th Division Tank Company,
from Danville, Va, had its light
tanks out today, racing them across
rough areas in fighting formation.
The cumbersome, but effective, vehi-
cles will be used In the division ma
neuvers next week.
Military Police Busy.
The Military Police Company Of
Washington. commanded by Lieut..
Donald Falk, has taken over the
camp area and also is policing nearby
towns, under the supervision of Maj.
William T. Roy, provost marshal and
commander of the 29th Division Spe.
cial Troops. The military police
handle all traffic in addition to keep
ing order.
Road and pontoon bridge building
was the order of the day for the En-
gineers after . brief period of in
fantry drill.
The only large organization not
yet arrived at camp today was the
58th Maryland Infantry Brigade,
some 2,250 strong, which is due here
tomorrow. Its first concentration was
at the Maryland State military reser-
vation at Cascade, where two days of
range firing was scheduled.
Although both officers and men
here are supposed to be paid for their
services, two Reserve Corps second
lieutenants from Washington not only
are serving without compensation,
but have to pay their own expenses
as well. They are John c. Stanley
and Bayard Schindel, aides to Mai.
Morgan, the assistant division intelli-
gence officer.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

night, the ambu-
lance of the l21st
Engineers collided
with an automo-
bile near Progress.
Pa. No one was
seriously injured,
however.
Driving the am
bulance was Lou
Gevinsorl, feath-
erweisht Golden
Gloves boxin g
champion Of the
District for the
past four years.
He and S er 9 I.
Jesse Warvi in,
Evening star., 1936-08-11

start at pm from Pierce Mil picnic
grove, where the youngsters will meet
the National Capital Park naturalist
for a two-hour jaunt through Rock
Creek Park. At the camp fire meet
ing Friday at 8 pm. at Pierce Mil
grove. Kenneth Disher, archeologist
Of the National Park Service. will lee
ture on Digging for Ancient Civiliza-
tions In Our Southwest" It will be
illustrated,
Evening star., 1936-08-11

ors at pm. today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. He died Sunday
afternoon.
Echols, who lived at 1901 Thirty
ninth street, moved here about seven
years ago from Alexandra, where
he was foreman with the Newell
Cole Printing Co. He was q member
OF the Government Printing Office
Post, American Legion; the Printing
PreSsmen's Union. No. !. and Andrew
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Power Farley to Be Topic.

The Third World Power Confer
ence will be discussed before the Ma
tional Press Club tomorrow noon by
Morris L. Cooke, chairman Of the
Executive Committee Of the confer
ence. Cooke Is chairman Of the
Great Plains Drought Area Commit
tee and administrator of the Rural
Electrification Administration.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
|. H. .ECHOLS FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY

Irwin H. Echols, A, assistant fore
man Of the Government Printing
once press room and q member of
the Cavalry during the World War,
will be buried with full military hon.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
GUARD AMBULANCE
FIGURES IN CRASH
121st Engineers Vehicle Was
Carrying Pvt. H. E. Morgan
to Harrisburg Hospital.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
INDIANTOwN GAP. Pa, August II.
District National Guards
man to the Harrisburg. Pa, Hospital
for an appendicitis treatment last
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Jackson Lodge, Masons. =, -
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
jorie M. Echols; his mother, Mrs.
M. NJ. Echols of Atlanta, Ga, and
three brothers and four sisters, all
of whom live In Georgia and Ala
bama.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Junior Nature Walk Set.
Tomorrow's junior nature walk will
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
A REPUBLICAN PROBLEM
(Juneau Empire)

For more than a year the editors and scores of ortho- dox Republican neWspap- CTS in all sections of the country have urged their party leaders to proclaim a farm program. These in- clude the Chicago Tribune and Senator Arthur Cap- per's Topeka Capital in the Midwest, the Los Angeles Times and the Portland Oregonian in the Far West, the Hartford Courant and Boston Transcript in New England.
 In January of last year William Allen White and other liberals started a movement in the plains states with that definite pur pose in view. They propos- ed a grass roots conference "a real conference-of pro gressive Republicans at on- ce familiar with the pro- blems of agriculture and willing to formulate for the guidance of their Eastern brethren a plan which would not ignore the fact that the measures adopted by the Roosevelt admin. stration had saved the farm CTS from ruin.
 But the gathering al Springfield was promptly taken over by the Old Guard and was an auspic- ious flop. Subsequent con- claves in the Rocky Noun tain region, in Cleveland
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
$1OO,OOO IS ASKED
 TO DEVELOP GUN
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Washington, D. C., March To be prepared for future combat in the skies, the war department has asked congress for $10O,O00 for the development of a new, rapid firing aerial cannon.
 Specifications and blue prints have already been devised by army ordnance engineers, it was learned, for a weapon of a caliber between the 50 Browning machine gun and the 37- millimeter infantry cannon
 Major General VIII. Tsc- hoppot, chief of ordnance, expects the gun will shoot 15,0OO feet into the air and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

ture in full production and in- creased fertility in our soils.'
 In other words, every one of the major Republi- can candidates favors crop restriction in precisely the manner recommended by President Roosevelt two weeks before Knox, Dick inson and Landon had sub- mitted their programs" and several days before Mr.. Hoover's speech at Lin- coin. And it is significant that not one of these four constitutionalists dared to look eye to eye with the Supreme Court and say that the agricultural pro- blem is one for the states alone.
 So until our energetic and resourceful President had found a way, and the bill was being debated in Congress, these aspirants were as much in the dark as they were more than a year ago. Now all of them would do it the Roosevelt way.
 None of the many vital national problems inherit ed by the Roosevelt admin istration from the Hoover administration had caused more human distress and economic disarrangement than the farm problem. All four of these aspirants know it developed under Harding and Coolidge and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

Ohio, and elsewhere were called for the same purpose but none was productive of the semblance of a plan.
 Now, however, the situa- tion has changed.
 Speaking at Des Moines recently Senator L. J. Dick inson, arch foe of the New Deal, proposed a farm re- lief program. He said it
 ". should embrace erosion, soil conserv lion with the Federal Government appropriat- ing funds to be allotted to the states in such cooperative work" 7"
 Governor Landon of Kan sas was speaking at the same time and he announce ed his farm program. He said:
 'The proper application of soil conservation principles would help materially to prevent the production of price-depress- ing surpluses."
 The previous week Col. Knox, Chicago publisher, proposed his program, say ing:
 Ut is a simple proposal that the American Government, repre- senting all of us in the protec- ton of an asset that belongs tc all of us-the fertility of the soiI shall aid the farmer by a direct subsidy from the Treasury"
 And eX-PreSident HOOV- CT in his speech at Lincoln. Neb., said:
 q believe we must be prepar- ed to subsidize directly such spec ial crops until agriculture has again been brought into balance at the end of such road we could hope for a balance agricul-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

became dangerously acute under Hoover. It was de- cidedly a Republican pro- blem.
 After this performance the public has a right to ex- pect that their pitiful re- cord in this respect is sym ptomatic of their capabili- ties to cope with the gener- al task of rehabilitation from which Mir. Roosevelt has never for a moment hinched.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

with a direct hit bring down a plane.
 Ordnance engineers said they were certain the re- quested appropriation wou Id produce a light weight, automatic weapon which will hurl a hail of explosive shells from or at planes at increased distances.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

The orient never fails to veil it's true feelings with a gallant gesture. Officers, leading the unsuccessful rebellion, asked permis- sion of the Emperor to take their own lives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-23

Save $2 by paying in ad- for your subscription
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. w. ]. keenan,, of Column
bia, S. c., is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Brown Hyatt, for
the remainder of the season.
Miss Hasell Townsend, of Char
lesion, S. c., is visiting Miss Rose
mary Agnew at Bellevue Lodge
on Church street.
DR.. and Mrs. William E. Nell
waine, of Pensacola, Fla, are
guests at the Hendersonville Inn
they have spent many summers
here.
Miss Mary Bryan, of Columbia,
S. c., is a guest at "Hunthurst"
as usual.
Miss Lucette DeBarrett of Key
West, who has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ellison for sew
eral days, has gone to Montreal.
Mrs. Guy Grant of Portsmouth,
Va, arrived today to spend about
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. G.
w. Mclean, and other relatives
Mr.. Grant is expected on Monday
Miss Kate Finlay, who has
spent several weeks at the home
of Misses Carrie and Elizabeth
Hughes, has gone to Kanuga Lake
to spend two weeks as the guest
of Bishop and Mrs. X. G. .Finlay,
the former her brother.
Miss Smith and Mr.. Callahan,
of Greenville. S. c., were guests
Yesterday of Mrs. Brown Hyatt at
''While Away" on Ninth avenue
west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
American Team
For Olymics Is
On The High Seas

NEW YORK, July Is. (UP).-
At noon today /. white flag with
five. interlocking circles rose slow
ly to the yardarm of the S. S
Manhattan.
An athletic army of 334 men
and women came to attention on
her decks.
The notes of the Star Spangled
Banner flOated out across the
Hudson.
Then - to the deep-throated
roar of the big ships siren, and
the screaming whistle of the
mothering tugs-the Manhattan
eased out into the harbor, and
pointed her prov toward the oper
sea.
And the 1886 American Olympic
team, the strongest ever marshall
ed under the Stars and Stripes
was on its way to Berlin to throw
its strength and its courage
against the world.
1t is the largest team ever tC
sail for the Olympics from these
shores, surprising even the giant
squad which represented thi:
country in the 1928 games a.
Amsterdam. On board is every
man and woman who qualified
for the % various teams. And il
is the happiest team in histor!
for, in sailing at full strength
it has realized a goal despite ire
mendous handicaps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
JACK DENNY AND
ORCHESTRA COMING
FOR JULY 28 DANCE

Jack Denny and his nationally
known dance orchestra will play
for dance in Hendersonville on
Tuesday night, July %, at the
city gymnasium, it was announc-
ed today by C. E. Livingston.
Mr.. Denny will play here for
the first time in the south. His
orchestra is widely known for its
radio work. -,
The regular girls bid dance will
be held at the gymnasium tonight
and music will be by Louis Jones
and his orchestra.
By way of entertainment Tor
the weekend, and especially for
the horse show, two dances Will
be given on Friday and Saturday
The dance on Friday night will be
held at the gymnasium and The
Buccaneers will play.
On Saturday night a cabaret
horse show dance will be given at
the Skyland hotel and music Will
be by Luke CLANCY and his or
| chestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
FINAL HORSE SHOW
PREPARATIONS MADE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and Mrs. Lee Lorick, Columbia,
S. c., Lupton Veazey Rainwater,
Palm Beach, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Ringer, Asheville, John F. A. &C.
Gil, Biltmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
w. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Reaben, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Kol-
lock, Mrs. A. S. Wheeler, Atlanta,
Mrs. Elam C. Adamson, Tampa,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Coston, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee, Conrad
P. Cleveland, .Spartanburg. Mrs;
Inez Carlyle, F.V. Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Dietz, E. S. McKissick,
Greenville, Ray Emery, Green
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sher-
ard, Mrs. ]. D. Randall. Orlando,
and George Granger, Biloxi, Miss.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
Col. Lindbergh
To Visit Germany

BERLIN, July Is. (UP)-Col:
Charles Lindbergh has accepted
an invitation from Herman Will
helm Goering, air minister, to
visit Germany, the air ministry
announced today.
He is scheduled to arrive on
July 22 at Sthaken airport, near
Berlin, and will also visit the
Olympic village, but is unwilling
to stay for the games. 1t is ex-
pected he will leave about July 30
for Copenhagen to attend the
medical convention at which DR..
Alexas Carr will demonstrate
their artificial heart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
No Blood Donor
Is Yet Obtained

The condition of Mrs. Charles
Morgan, of Tuxedo, i'll for several
weeks in the Patton Memorial
hospital, was reported as unchang-
ed today.
1t was reported that no donor
had been found for a blood trans
fusion who typed right for the
TRANSMISSION. Mrs. Morgan is suf-
fering with anaemia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
NEGRO HELD DENIES
LARCENY OF RADIO

Sheriff M. N. Orr today arrest
ed Ben Summey, colored, and
charged him with the larceny OF
a radio from the home of James
Thomas, at Brickton, on Monday
night. 1880,
The negro denied the charge
and will be given a preliminary
hearing before Magistrate J. F.
Brooks tomorrow. He is being
held in Jail.
The negro was trailed by pc.
culiar mark made by the heel OF
his shoe and was arrested at
Brickton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
Move To Prevent
OARP, Lemke
1886 Coalition

CLEVELAND, July Is. (UP)-
A drive to prevent a 1886 politi-
cal coalition between the nation
wide pension plan organization
and Representative VILLA m
Lemke's third party campaign for
president reached the O.A.R.P,
national convention platform to-
day when Keynoter Martin L.
Smith told the delegates, eve
aren't going to lose with Lemke.
We are going to win with Town
send"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
ICE CREAM SUPPER
PLANNED AT UPWARD

The Service League of st.
Johns, Upward, will hold an ice
cream supper on Saturday night
at 8 o'clock at the community
house. =,
The proceeds will go to the
league and all members and
friends are urged to be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
HAWAIPS FIRE LOSS SMALL

HONOLULU. (UP).-Statistics
show that although much more
inflammable materials are used in
the construction work here than
in America, fire losses are small
er than in any other part of the
United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
WHARTONS HAVE
GUESTS

DR.. Robert Wharton has re-
turned to their summer home in
Laurel Park after a stay of sew
eral weeks at their home in Cuba.
DR.. francesca Reyes, of Carde-
mas, Cuba, a professor in one of
the schools of which DR.. Whar-
ton is superintendent, is guest
of the Whartons, who also have
Mrs. Wharton's sister, Miss Cora
Ramsey, of West Palm Beach, and
their daughter, Miss Anita Whar-
ton, of New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
German Diriigible
On Return Trip

LAKEHURST, N. j., July Is.
(UP).-The dirigible Hindenburg
left the naval air station here at
1904 a. m. EDIT today on the re
turn leg of her fifth Atlantic
flight.
Fifty-six passengers were on the
Hindenburg. The ship put out d.
rectly for the Atlantic, foregoing
the, usual cruise north over New
York City because of weather con,
ditions. Capt. Ernst Lehman said
that after going due east for a
time he would steer north and fly
along the Newfoundland coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-15
Mills River Gets
LIST Half; Saluda
Forfeits Game
WOW. and Balfour Will
Play Protested Game
Here Next Tuesday
By EDGAR H. CASE

At a baseball meeting Thurs
day night, Mills River was de-
clared winner by forfeit of the
Saluda- Mills River game scheduled
for the morning of July a. This
decision seemed the only possible
one as the Saluda team did not
show up for the game until short
ly before noon and the Riverians
were scheduled to reach Green
River at l o'clock for an after
noon game with that team.
The decision eliminated Green
River and Balfour in the first half
race and left the fight between
w. o. w. and Mills River, inso-
much as w. o. w. has a game to
play with Balfour that has been
credited to Balfour in the stand
ings. w. o. w. protested this
game due to Balfour's using Par
ker, an ineligible pitcher. The
game will be played at the Hen
Jacksonville high school park Tues
day, July 81.
If w. o. w. defeats Belfour
in this contest the Woodmen and
Mills River will be tied and will
have to engage in play-off for
the first half.
How the first four teams fin
,cba1.