davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02

vate purchasers also should determine,
before buying, whether or not articles
are foreign-made.
Saltwater Gazette: Should the pres
ident decide to keep his campaign
promises to cut down governmental ex-
penditures by Is per cent, to ease up a
bit on public extravagances instead of
spending $13,40O minute while the
government is taking in only $500 a
minute, where would we begin? asks
the Philadelphia Enquirer Mrs. Straw
bridge, representing the National Econ
omy league, suggests few luxuries
which the American people might be
willing to forego. Pamphlets on child
ren's rompers how to dress Cor undress)
for a sunbath, the love adventures of
a bullfrog, despite their practical and
educational value, might be dispensed
with in the interests of balanced
national budget. DR.. Walton Hamiltol's
MIRA pamphlet, pointing out that So
cial ambitions of 25,0OO,00O milk cows
have been stifled and their love lives
suppressed" undoubtedly serves a great
humanitarian purpose. But still
larger question protrudes: Can the
/ American people afford it?"
Fairmont Sentinel: The secretary of
the interiors report shows that Min
nesota has 1922 Indians, all Chippewa
except 533 Sioux at Pipestone. About
two-thirds of these red skinned Ameri-
cans live on reservations and enjoy
economic security at the price of per-
sonal liberty. The rest are more rug
ged individuals and support them
selves in the various pursuits that af.
ford livelihood. A great many of then
are mixed bloods.
Glendale Eagle: In the desperate at.
!, tempt to raise revenue many would-bt
!, statesmen are tempted to tear down tn,
bars and enter the luscious field O
gasoline taxes. Any attempts in tina
7 direction should bring out immediate
expressions of disapproval. The reser
: walton of automobile and gasoline take
l for road purposes is our only guaran
tee of the adequate maintenance ant
expansion of the road system. TIL
: surest way to wreck the whole thin.
would be to subtract here and ther
from that income for other needs whicl
S experience proves are endless in umbe
= and chronically starved for funds.
. %
S Minneapolis Star: The drivers licens
2 bureau must be saved-not because tn
( present license law is a cure-all 70
: traffic accidents, which assuredly it i
t not, but because it constitutes the frs
0 vital step toward a better one. Wha
= advances have been made in that direc
r ton would be wiped out if the legisla
e ture allowed the office to become mop
eratiVe.
A total of 2,605 drivers who have ha
1 their license revoked or suspended be
= cause of habitually careless driving wi
4 be turned loose on the highways if tn
S law becomes dead letter, and the bu
4 reau is shut down.
e The Automobile clubs resolution
!, asking for action to assure continuanc
= If the bureau, should qualify as must
e business before the legislature Nothin
f would be more wasteful or dangerou
Y or more effectively betray the cause {
S safe driving, than the sabotaging of TIL
law the legislature once took TIL
trouble to pass, and cancelling thereb
= all legislative efforts to date to furthe
: the cause.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02

VIM. Lutjohn and H T. Reifel, in
charge of the interests of the Mime
sofa Power and Light Company on the
ranges, with headquarters in Eveleth,
were in the city Thursday to attend the
funeral of Ernest G. Anderson Mr..
Anderson was one of the engineers at
the power plant at Winton but made
his home with his family in this city
on James Street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
Cow Being MIXED, Drops Dead

Melrose-A cow on the John Meyer
farm near Greenwald fell over dead
from a stroke while it was being MIXED
last week. Erwin Meyer, brother of the
owner, was doing the milking and was
about half finished when the COW
dropped dead. She fell away from him,
and he was not injured, nor the milk in
his pail spilled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02

Mrs. Eliza Polkinghorne and daugh-
Thomas arrived from Hibbing Sunday
called by the sudden death Of Mrs.
James Prout.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
WHAT OTHERS sAY|

Red Lake Falls Gazette: The new
Christmas tree law will doubtless re-
suit in the appointment of large
corps of inspectors to rove up and down
the state. Once appointed these inspec-
tors will doubtless continue to func-
ton long after the forests of the state
have been denuded.
Milan Standard: Many good boosters
get tired occasionally because of the
many indifferent and inactive people
who refuse to take part in movements
started for the purpose of advancing
the economic and social welfare OF
their communities. The latter are will
ing to sit back and take the benefit
when it comes, but they will not do
anything themselves. It is so every
where. When a discouraged booster
quits, however, he is soon back in the
game again.
Carlton Vidette: If, as he has been
reported, it is to be necessary to re-
move the shiny reflector buttons from
the highways around dangerous curves
and in critical stretches of highway, in
order to operate snow plows, then we
say it is too bad. And, in any event,
it may be possible to remove, them for
the winter and replace them in the
spring at small cost. The value of
those tiny beacon stars on dark rainy
night in summer is inestimable, it seems
| to us.
Labor World: Reports that state in
situations, especially the Saltwater pen
itentiary, are using foreign-made tooth
brushes, hair brushes and matches have
been received here. No doubt, if such
is the case, an investigation is being
made and will result in a correction of
this situation. 1t is understood the
penitentiary has been spending 1920
every three months for tooth brushes,
500 for hair brushes, and $3.50 for
matches. 1t goes without saying that
American institutions should use pro-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02

A bit of news that will be
appreciated by the Ely patrons
of the railroad is that Pickup
and Delivery Service" will be
inaugurated about January 20.
The service will be established
with no increase in freight
rates. The new service will be
made available to shippers
within the territory of the
Western Trunk Line railroads,
embracing the territory of Min
nesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, To-
wa, North and South Dakotas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Missouri
and Wyoming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
$2I,464,S3I Paid in Auto
Tax for IL Months.

Few Ely automobile owners are aware
of the fact their cars stood them S3l.o
each in taxes alone for the year ending
June 80, last, according to a report just
issued by the state.
This is the average tax per machine
for all gas driven vehicles operated IN
Minnesota. The total contribution was
$21, 464, 831.
Taxes onownership and operation of
all gas driven vehicles in the state for
the period named totaled SCI, 1887, OF
which the federal treasury took l-cent
impost and $194,030 as taxes on tires,
tubes and accessories.
The amount collected represents
heavy increase over the previous years
Motor tax collections were divided as
follows:
Gasoline tax, state and
federal, ...................S l4 ,33S ,oO2
Motor vehicle licenses, ...... 6,462, 100
Special truck-bus permits, E. 30,892
Chauffeur registration, ..... 1883
Drivers license, ............. 22,9OO
Tires, tubes and accessories, $4,000
Oil inspection fees, ..... 218,492
Tax on lubricating oil, .... 28,942
About all the average automobile
owner knows concerning his car in a
cost way is the original investment, his
license payment and the expense of op-
Grafton. The latter expense is recog.
nized by the state to the extent of
cents per mile which it allows all state
employees for use of their automobiles
in the service of the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
Se(t &c. !! =:
so VIE JateHManN S

Night driving requires additional care
and watchfulness. The following sug-
gestions should be followed by all night
drivers in an effort to reduce the ter
rifle number of accidents occurring after
shutdown.
/. Never stop on, or near blind
curve.
2. Never stop just beyond the crest
of hill.
8. If the shoulder of highway will
support the weight of your vehicle, get
as far off the pavement as possible be-
fore stopping.
4. Leave all lights on the vehicle
burning.
5. Do not get out of the vehicle on
the left side or work on this side If you
can possibly help it.
6. If you are obliged to stop on
the pavement, the first thing to do is
to get behind your vehicle with light
and signal following cars. 1t IS the
first few seconds after stopping that
most of the serious crashes occur. Stand
at least 100 feet behind the vehicle and
wave a flashlight or lantern.
7. If you have fuses or flares with
you, light them at once. Put one zoo
feet behind your car, one at 200 feet
ahead, and, unless your truck is carry
ing flammable materials, put one along
side.
8. Move your car to safer place as
quickly as possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02

ducts made by American labor. Pri-
vate purchasers also should determine,
before buying, whether or not articles
are foreign-made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02

Your health is the most precious
thing you have in this life. Protect it.
The following suggestions, if followed
will help you do this.
l. Clean your teeth at least once
a day. Have your dentist examine
them twice a year.
2. Battle frequently.
3. Never eat without first washing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from Page One)

shipments for 1886 according
to present market and manu-
featuring indications are that
the same tonnage, or more, will
go forward next year.
The outlook for Ely seems
particularly tinged with a rosy
hue. The electrification of the
Sibley is going rapidly forward
and other indications point to
a prosperous season. Ely ores
are in demand and being all
underground propositions the
labor outlook is bright for 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-01-02
ROAMING THE WORLD
BY
SHORT-WAVE

::ss.s By The Arm Chair Traveller ,...:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
LOCALITEMS

| = -
G. E. Stockdale of the Stock
dale implement Co. of Billings.
was a Hardin visitor, Tuesday.
BORN-At the Gilmore hospi-
tai, May 20, 1896, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Slough, an eight-pound
daughter, whose name is Dorothy
May.
Extra special on chairs, $1.19.
tt EDER HARDWARE co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Dahl and
youngest daughter, Evelyn, were
shopping in Hardin, wednesday
from their farm home near Dun
more, in the Little Horn valley.
Practically all the fishermen of
Hardin have been angling in the
streams a few miles out from Har-
din and each has had no difficulty
IN catching the limit allowed by
law. ~
Radio tubes tested free Of
charge Morrison's Conoco Ser
vice. lit
Frank I. Rue, one of the own
ers OF the Fabrix Mat Co. of Bill
lngs. which manufactures rubber
mats out of old automobile tires.
s"ent several days in Hardin, this
week.
Would like to buy from two to
1lve-acre tract, part irrigated
with dwelling and out-buildings.
Inquire Tribune-Herald. 22-tf
Mrs. Ed Beechey returned Tues
day from Acme. Wyo., where she
spent the weekend with Mrs.
VIM. Bennett, nee Hazel Brandt,
an early-day resident of Hardin.
FOR RENT-Furnished apart
menu. Phone 152. lift
Miss Margaret Leikvold, teacher
OF the domestic science depart
ment of the Hardin high school,
left Sunday for Livingston to
spend a couple of weeks visiting
! friends.
Grover Dunlap. who makes his
home with the S. A. Yergey fam
ilv and attends the Hardin public
schools, is spending the week at
Custer. a guest of the Ganssle
| family.
Used Planet: Jr., beet cultivator.
good shape. S35.
EDER HARDWARE co.
Miss Sigma Dahl, one of the
teachers in the department of the
Hardin grade school. left Monday
Tor Baldwin, Wise, where she will
spend the summer vacation with
home folks.
FOR SALE-1 good used beet
drill: also nlants either peas, corn,
or beans.-Mission Road Implt.
GO. 4-2n
L. s: McAllister, manager of the
HardIn.dardware. Inc. who has
oeen III at the Deaconess hospital
IN Billings, the past couple Of
weeks. has so far recovered as to
be able to return home tomorrow.
| AsAAoo 6ou4oC G1C
mast couple of years one Of the
ENGLISH teachers in the Hardin
high school. left Saturday for her
home in Livingston. where she vii,
spend a portion of the summer
vacation.
FOUND-Sack of flour. Owner
may have by paying for this adv. 1
| -O--
c. M. Ewers came up yesterday
from Sheridan. Wyo.. where he
is making his home with his SON.
tn-law and DAUGHTER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora O. Smith, to vote today
for the bond issue to build the
county court house at Hardin.
Ice Cream freezers, $50. u
| EDER HARDWARE co.
! -
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Of Bozeman
were visitors last week at the
home Of their son near St. Xavier
They were accompanied here
from p0zaroon hp h6rS noAnSe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
Pain. Chick feeder, 24t. tt
EDER HARDWARE CO.

To date at least five aspirants
for the two district judgeships Of
this, the 18th judicial district.
have filed for nomination on the
nonnartisan ticket. namely: Guy
c. Derry. Robert N. Jones, Chris
w. Demel, Ben HARDWOOD and one
of the two present judges, o. F.
Goddard all residents of Billings.
No doubt there will be others be-
fore the close of the filing time,
June 10. The date for the closing
of filings for the legislature and
for county office is June 20. l..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
Hay Fork Handles. sec Il
EDER HARDWARE co.

Porter Kennedy, MANAGER of the
Faddis-Kennedy Cattle Co.. was
Hardin visitor, Wednesday, from
his Forty Mile ranch. He reports
that the crickets and grasshop-
pers are very bad in the Lodge
Grass section and that last Satur-
day 43 acres of winter wheat on
his ~lace was devoured by Mormon
Enthusiastically cleaned up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

G. E. Stockdale of the Stock
dale implement Co. of Billings
was a Hardin visitor, Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
Ice Cream freeZers, $50. i
EDER HARDWARE co.

7t|
MIR. and Mrs. Babe Of Bozeman
were visitors last week at the
home Of their son near St. Xavier
They were accompanied here
from Bozeman by Mrs. Bade's
aunt. Mrs. Moore. and Alfred Yer
gey, a brother OF S. A. Yergey Of
Hardin.
LOST-Auto license No. 22-1152-
Finder leave at Co. Supt. Office. tn
Fifty Mexican beet laborers, un-
der contract at Clearmont, Wyo.,
by growers for the Holly Sugar
Corporation, arrived In Hardin a
few days ago and will help to le-
lieve the labor shortage in the
Hardin territory for a few days,
pending the arrival of lahorers
now on the way.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Tourist Travel Greater.

A SO per cent increase in tourist
travel for the first 10 months OF 1885
was reported by the California de-
partment Of motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

anticipates abandonment Of the un-
instructed or "favorite son" plan.
In December the committee said It
would adhere to the plan for an unin-
structed delegation so long as no out
standing" candidate had announced.
Members at that time pledged to
make no commitments in favor of any
candidate.
Possible Committee Action.
Decision by both Borah and Knox
to enter Ohio may change the situa-
ton to such extent that the commit
tee may deem it wise to throw the
organization support to a certain can
didate and seek to obtain delegation
pledged to that candidate.
In view of Senator Borah having
decided to enter the primary it gener-
ally Is considered that he cannot hope
to obtain organization support. The
question now Is win Col. Knox be the
chosen one? His friends are making
strong bid for the Endorsement and
insist he will obtain 1t.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
DISTRICT EMPLOYE,
MRS. HERRING, DIES
Head Of Tax Arrears Division
Was Niece of Commissioner
Hazen.

Mrs. Gloria Smith Herring, 81, head
of the arrears division of the District
tax office, died at Emergency Hospital
yesterday after long illness.
Mrs. Herring was a niece OF Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen. She was
born December IT, 1898, in Fauquier
County, Va, on the ancestral estate
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W..
Smith. The estate now Is owned by
Commissioner Hazen.
An employe Of the District govern
ment II years, Mrs. Herring had been
living at the Park Central Apartments
until she was taken to the hospital
five weeks ago.
She is survived by son, Roy Hazen
Herring, and sister. Mrs. Hazel Nor
rison.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at l pm. at Hines funeral par
lor, 290l Fourteenth street. Burial
will be In Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
E. E. WEISE RITES
. TO BE TOMORROW
Chief of Washington Office of
Panama Canal Was Native
of Germany.

Funeral services for Emil E. Weise,
Sc, assistant to the chief of the Wash
ington Office of the Panama Canal.
will be held tomorrow at pm. at
Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street. Burial will be in Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. Weise died of cerebral hemor-
rhage early yesterday at his home,
1346 Jefferson street.
A native of Germany, where he was
born May IT, 1879, Mr.. Weise came
to the United States when a small
boy. He had been employed in the
Panama Office here since July IL, 1905,
having started as clerk.
Mr.. Weise at one time was chief Of
the Administration and Finance Di-
vision, Executive Bureau of the Gov
ernment of the Philippine Islands. His
service there began in October, 1901,
when he was engaged as stenographer
and typist. He left there April %,
1905.
He is survived by two sons, Ernest
and Allen. His wife died about two
years ago. She was q native Of
Albany.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
WIDEMAN .H0N0RED >
BY LAW FRATERNITY,
Assistant Attorney General Is
Initiated Into Phi
Alpha Delta.

Attorney General Cummings and
other prominent members of Phi Al
pha Delta Law Fraternity witnessed
the initiation yesterday at the Carl
ton Hotel of Frank j. Wideman, AS
sistant Attorney General in charge
Of the Justice Departments Tax Di-
vision.
Wideman became an honorary mem
Der Of the fraternity by special invi--
tation of the Supreme Executive
Board-an unusual distinction Cum
mings, a charter member of Calhoun
Chapter at Yale University. presided.
The honor was bestowed In recog-
milton of Wideman's record of win
ming IL out of IA cases he has argued
personally before the United States
Supreme Court since taking office.
Following the ceremony, the fra
ternity held its annual founders day
banquet The following new officers
of the Washington Chapter were in
Quoted into office: Raymond N. Beebe,
justice; Frank H. Yates, first vice
justice; James E. Murphy, second vice
justice; John F. Moore, secretary, and
J. Edgar Snyder, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

tions should be debated on the floor
of the Senate and House and action
taken as the majority might deter
mine proper and advisable.
Unfortunately for such q proceed
ure, 1t is the desire of the administra-
tion, and I believe an overwhelming
number of the members of Congress.
to bring about an adjournment Of
Congress by the first of May. 1t would
seem also that this is the wish OF
most of our citizens.
There Is now pending before the
Senate proposed new farm legislation.
which is q matter of vast Importance
and upon which opinions differ widely.
There are number of other vital
questions that will come before this
Congress before its adjournment.
"These vital domestic questions are
undoubtedly entitled to the right of
way.
Is Against Further Delay.
"In view of this situation, 1t is
strongly urged that any serious diff
ference of opinion with reference to
the legislation submitted might result
in long and unlimited debate and pos
sibly result in no. action at all by
May /.
Therefore, personally believe that
it will be the disposition of the For
eign Relations Committee to report
out without any further delay the
resolution extending the present neu-
trality law for one year with such
amendments in the form of additional
legislation as will not justify unlim-
tied debate.
II assume that the credit provisions
of the pending legislation, added as an
amendment to the extension resolu-
ton, could not meet serious opposition.
Section 9 to Be Dropped.
"Owing to the wide divergence Of
opinion in Congress as to the construc-
ton of section of the proposed leg
islation and its effect, which grants
to the President discretion to require
our citizens to ship at their own risk,
it is probable that such proposed leg
islation will not be offered as an
amendment to the extension resolu-
ton.
1T Is possible, and the committee
will undoubtedly consider if it is prac-
ticable in the circumstances, to offer
as an amendment a greatly modified
and restricted provision with regard
to the restriction of other articles and
materials, other than arms, ammuni-
tion and implements of war.
There are other amendments un-
der consideration in the nature of gen.
eral limitations on the act"
Pittman would not elaborate on the
"other amendments" under consider
alton, but it was believed likely one
was the proposal to exclude from the
proposed embargoes shipments to other
American nations at war with coun-
tries abroad.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
NEW BABY IN CASE.
German Suggests Child Might Be
Lindbergh's Kidnapped Son.

AAKRON, Ohio, February So P).-
Police Chief Frank Boss said he re-
ceived letter today from gardener
living in Schlesw;g -Holstein. Germany,
suggesting boy placed in his custody
by a bum" June Is, 1882, might be
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.
Boss displayed picture of blond.
curly-haired child which he said
Johann Killing, the gardener, iaclosed.
The police chief said he telephoned
Department of Justice officials inform
ing them of the letter. They instructed
him to send a copy of the letter and
photograph to Col. Norman Schwarz-
kopf, head of the New Jersey State
police, Boss said.
He quoted paragraph of the letter
which read: Il, the gardener, Johann
Killing, received on June Is,
1882, a child to take care of whose
date of birth was about May II, 1880.
No papers existed on said child. A
bum claimed to be the father of this
child, but he had no papers to verify
his birth nor did he have any money,
although quarter of year later he
was in America"