davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
Rupert Throws
Party-Cuests
Square the Rap
@ New York Post.-wNu Service.

CoL. JACOB RUPERT, who fin
~ lshes almost as high up In the ma
tlonaI listing Of miIilonaires az his
Yankees recently have been finishing
In the American league, threw party
to his sports-wrlting pals the other
night. Then permitted the walters to
badger the guests Into anteing up size
able service fees for the privilege Of
attending the party +. The boys
and girls In Harlem continue vastly
Indignant at Jack johnson because the
only negro who ever has held the
heavyweight title persists In denying
the manifest virtues Of Joe Louis.
II you wish to make a sizeable
wager without hurting the pari-mutuel
price you can be accommodated by
bootleg bookmakers at beautiful Hia-
leah park. Although they know that
similar carryings-on would cause them
to be barred for life from some such
track as Pimlico, the undercover layers
seem to operate without fear of the
Florida management Jay Ber-
wanger, who played so much halfback
for Chicago q. last fall, now Is paying
the penalty of fame. Almost every
night he has to speak at some dinner
or other social gathering Harry
Berg, new promotional manager for the
Chicago Catholic Youth organization,
managed the swimming team at Notre
Dame in 1926.
Jim Norris, the big money man who
already owns such sports emporiums
as the Detroit Olympia and the Chi
cago Stadium, is not seeking stock con-
troll of Madison Square Garden. He
wants to own the $5,OOO,OOO joint out
right Ward-in-C hancery, en-
tered in a cheap claiming race at Hia-
leah, once ran in the colors of King
George V Of England The bay gee
gee Is bred from the AlimOny-SOn-in-
Law strain 80. Which, for no rea-
son at all, recalls the fact that jurist
who is celebrated for the steep assess
ments he slaps on misbehaving hus-
bands in famous metropolis, is being
implored to settle the all-too-many
markers he has in boOkmaker's safe.
Mike Couldn't Imagine
Joe Not Filling House
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13

glimpse Of him in practice even his
rookie mates knew that he could not
throw with either hand and could not
play any place. But he was right about
one thing. Indeed he rather under
stated the case there.
He had promised that after one look
at him McGraw would get an eyefuI.
McGraw got it and also seemed to be-
come cIogged up In other sections. So
that rookie had one of the shortest
trips on record. Four hours after he
had donned his first uniform he was
back on the train again with one
way ticket for home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
Going Down

Moe-Theres plenty of room at
the top, tell you.
Less-Yes, as a matter of theory.
But your wife only lets you have the
bottom drawer of the bureau doesn't
she?
Moe-Yes, you're right.-Pathfnd-
er Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13

COON the newspaper boys will be
- tipping countless columns in the big
time baseball training camps. Wires
that now sob the chill tidings concern
ina the defeat Of another favorite at
HiaIeah will crackIe joyfuIIy with the
red hot news about the deeds OF
hundred corn-fed youngsters.
Since even the Dodgers or the Phil
lies might become pennant contenders
II enough Ty Cobbs could be discov-
cred among the newcomers 1t Is only
fair that a vast share Of the spring
time literature should be devoted to
the rockies. Yet there does come the
all too frequent moment when the
writing brethren err.
Sadly they watt tear In the diree-
tlon Of youthful giants eating two
dollar meals In four-dolIar-a-day hotels.
Then, with true poetic fervor, they
compare the hopefuIs to the flowers
which must blush unseen or waste
their fragrance on the unsympathetie
ozone.
There never was greater mistake.
Perhaps there has been a rookie who
could blush buff so-his name is
lost In the pages Of forgotten time.
For Instance there was youngster
who went South with the Giants not
too many seasons ago. He was red
headed, IikabIe kid from some place
In New Jersey. Before the train had
reached Manhattan Transfer he had
given out new interviews, considerably
improving on the first performance.
That kept up for night and day.
He confided to the porter that he could
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
people wouldn't hang onto 1t with such
grim resolution"
More to the Point
The Best Policy

Peddler-Would you like to buy one
of my notices, May Our Home Be
Blessed; or Eat, Drink and Be
Merry?"
Mrs. Skinnum (who keeps board
ing house)-No, but if you have any
Curb Your Appetite" Eat in Moder-
ation," "Gluttony Is Sin," "Pay Thy
Debts" or Don't Keep Late Hours,
I'll take a dozen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13

VI LAS AOuAS AhN ILlolA
affair to sell out. Be-
lieves that the house
was scaled wrong, that
is, the prices were out
of line with what the
public could bear. I'm
doubtedly a much bet
ter job was done when
the Hearst A. c. glo-
rified the LOuis-Baer
thing with its patrons
press arrangements /.
. Johnny Nc
No1Jnhfnn FOR Toonu
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13

play any place on the
field and that he
could throw strikes
with either hand. In
the club car his voice
rose to new heights
while he patiently
explained that after
getting an eyeful Of
him John McGraw
would. But let that
go. 1t seems that he
was mistaken on one
or two counts in his
huild-uD- After one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13

NO IuplIc was uScucu
to provide the sad
news that he had piled
up exactly Go strikes.
Even the greatest
player of them all
was not precisely a
violet when he at
tended his first train
ing camp in a little
North Carolina town.
Since then he has
bought and junked
dozens Of high-priced
huk -pt;l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
fisHIS1
That Should Get a Laugh

A theatrical agent persuaded the
conductor of a variety broadcast to
use Joe Frisco in a five-minute bit
Il got you a fiVe-minute bit on the
air." the agent then told Joe. what
can you do in that timer"
"J-j-just," the suffering comic in
formed, "c-c-clear Mummy th-throat!"
New York Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
SHIRTMAKER FROCK
is INDISPENSABLE
PATTERN 25O7

A budget-wardrobe is a limited
wardrobe, one in which each separate
item must play more than one role.
The shirtmaker is very good exam
pie of this type of frock, for it's just
as smart for country as town, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
I'll Be Seeing You

Prison Governor Ito released con-
vict)-I'm sorry. find we have kept
you here a week too long.
Convict - That's all right, sir.
Knock 1t off next charlottesville
Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
In Other Words

Wife-You don't love me any more.
Husband-Why, dear, I certainly
do.
Wife-You couldn't love a woman
with such old clothes as have been
wearing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
Use Service Entrance

"Hello! City bridge department."
ayes. What can we do for you?"
"How many points do you get for a
little slam?"-Kansas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
Propriety

"a poet wrote, The proper study of
mankind is man."
Il cannot agree with him." said Miss
Cayenne. "The police reports indicate
that the study is becoming highly i'm
proper"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
Poor Fellow

Mabel-Were there any unpleasant
after-effects TO your wife's operation?
Joseph-In say SOL She's still talk
ing about 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
No Choice

He-Do you really like conceited
men better than others?
She-What others?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
WHAT PRICE LOSS

"What did father say when you
told him you were going to take me
away from him?"
"He seemed to feel his loss keenly
at first, but l squared things with
good cigar"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-13
Mike Couldn't Imagine
Joe Not Filling House

Mike Jacobs blames the Chicago
Stadium management for the failure
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
AFRICAN BASE
OF REBELS FLAMES
in INSURRECTION
Unless Madrid Is Taken
Now Forces Must Be
Sent Across the Straits
MUST MOVE QUICKLY
By PIERRE VAN PAssEN

MADRID. = (FP) - The posi-
ton of Gen. Franco is far from
brilliant, in spite of optimistic re-
ports emanating from rebel head
quarters. In fact he is in a grave
predicament. Not only are his
lines Of communication threatened
in several places, but he is no
longer master of Morocco, his
main base.
In Morocco the fat is definitely
in the fire. The Riff Kabyles, the
most redoubtable fighters Of north
Africa, who destroyed the entire
Spanish army of 10000 men in
1926 and who were not conquered
till France sent a force of 10000
men commanded by 80 generals
and two marshals, are up in arms.
The tribe Of theAndghera, by far
the most numerous and war-like
in the zone between Ceuta and
Tangier. has beaten back the For
(Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
COUNTY
CANDIDATES WIN

With the most stupendOus
landslide OF votes ever cast
for presidential candidate in
the United States, President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt was re.
elected to the presidency last
Tuesday. The Republican par
ty was literally buried from
the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the lakes to the
Gulf. Roosevelt carried every
state in the Union with the
exception Of Maine and Yer.
mont, receiving 52S electoral
votes to LandOn's s, and Is
million votes to LandOn's IL
million.
Along with Roosevelt was car
ried an overwhelming majority Of
Congress and Senate. Nearly
every state elected democratic
governors and state officials and
legislatures.
VIM. Lemke's vote did not ma
terialize at all, and Father Cough
lin, the fascist, was scathingIy re
pudiated. However, Lemke was
elected to congress as a republic
can-nOn-partisan Lacquer - in
North Dakota, along with his col
league, Usher L. Burdick, the for
nler state chairman of the Holiday
4 ~sociation of North Dakota.
In Minnesota, practically the
entire Farmer-Labor ticket was
elected with the exception Of State
Auditor. The Farmer-L aborites
ccted most of the congressional
delegation. Elmer Benson was
elected Governor and Ernest Lun-
doea was elected United States
Senator over their Republican OPP
pcnents by huge majorities. Hen
ry Iiegan was elected to Congress
frc,a a Minneapolis district.
MG 1TTANA DEMOCRATS
Ar ELECTED
In Montana the entire Democ-
ratio slate of candidates was
elected. Sen. James E. Murray de-
featod Congressman Joseph p.
Monaghan on the Independent
tickct, and Tom Larson on the
Repaolican. Both democratic can
didaios for Congress were elected
-O'Connell in the first and
O'Ccnner in the second district by
largo rnajorities.
The big and close contest on the
democratic state ticket was that
for governor, between Roy Ayers
democrat and Frank A. Hazelba-
ker, republican. Hazelbal1er made
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
COOP TURKEY POOL
TO SHIP NOV. 18th

The Northeastern Montana Iur-
key Growers Association will re-
ceive turkeys on Friday, Novem-
Der 18th, at the Labor Temple in
Plentywood, says Ole Wang,
manager.
A few important points to keep
in mind before delivering are as
follows:
/ Crops should be empty.
2. Cool to 40 above F; ;,
8. Pin feathers should be well
picked. =.
bruised. ct might be well to
finish picking while the bird is
hanging to avoid bruises.)
3 Additional information on
killing. picking and dressing may
be obtained at the County Exten-
sion office.
G. A Government Grader and
Federal Grades viii be used.
7. Cash advancement Will DC
made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
IT'S A PHONY

WASHINGTON, - (FP) - If
you see a picture representing q
truck load Of Spanish rebel sol
diers distributing bread to desti-
tute women and children of town
rescued from the clutches Of the
"reds," look carefully before be-
lieving what you see. Recently
circulated throughout the country
have been number Of such pic
lures. Discernible is the license
number Of the truck which is II
A 1923. This form Of numbering
is German, the Roman mineral
two designating Bavaria. The
truck belongs to the Bavaria Film
Co. located in Munich.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
!. SHADY DEALINGS"


In reading the record in any suit
brought on the equity side of the
docket, one unfamiliar with legal
procedure is sometimes amazed at
the persons named as defendants
in such a case. An explanation is
always necessary 1t is found in
the rules that the plaintiff must
Make. as parties defendant, all
persons and corporations that
claim or might claim any inter
est whatever in the property so
mat complete, full adjudication
may be made as to how the prop
erty stands and as to who owns
1t and who has any incumbrance
on it, Thus, though in this case
iheorge Montgomery, the plalntlil,
mad no complaint Of any KIND
against, and had not been wronged
IN any way by, the members OF
his own family, yet, it was neces-
Ssary, in order to bring all parties
having claims or interest in the
ranch that was left him by his
iather, before the court, to name
as parties defendant his sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Montgomery Tuck
e and Mrs. Helen Montgomery
coins and also his mother, Mrs.
cecilia Montgomery.
With this brief explanation the
i2ayman can understand the quota
lions from the absolute record and
evidence in the case, the state
ment Of which appears below.
When William M. Montgomery
Big Hole rancher, died on Octo'
Ter Gath, 1919, he left to his three
sens l0,920 acres of land, valued
oy appraisers named by the Bank
d. 5l2S,80000, and left to ms
Widow and daughters and sons
personal property valued by tn
same appraisers at S183,39O.Oo
winch estate was estimated by NJ
executor, the cashier Of the bane
fourteen months later. as benz
WORTH net, above all Of his debts
eIoosQOO.00. His widows dove
~Gas: appraised by men appolnIe
oy TIE bank at S57,000.00
Ills widow never got a cent e
ner dover though the bank flnali
got a deed from her for it for n
consideration whatever. No son {
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
RebeI Behind
Lines Of the FasCists
*LANGER GOVERNORS
*OF NORTH DAKOTA >

VIM. LANCER was elected
: Governor of North Dakota on
the NOn-partisan, 3rd party,
= ticket in one Of the most Bit
Ter political campaign ever
8 wages in that state by about
+ 5000 amiority. This means a
. house cleaning at Bismarck
8 of the pie card politicians who
= bet on the wrong horse.
It is believed that the Nom
> partisan League in North Da-
8 kota will be now transformed
. into the Farmer-LabOr party,
as il was in Minnesota.
> = = = - l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
HISTORIC DEMOCRAT LANDSLIDE
BURIES REPUBLICAN, PARTY
Notice TO
Producers News
Subscribers

owing to every cOnserVable
obstacle, changing help, and
inability to secure help, ex-
ira work, and repeated ma
chinery break-dOwns, the
burning of the editors home
and a few other minor mis-
fortunes, the Producers
News is two weeks behind
or two numbers late.
However overlook the date
OF your Producers News for
q while, yet. From now on
the news will be current,
and it is the aim of the edi-
tor to put out two papers
per week until the PrOduc-
erg News is caught up and
ON time again. There will be
NO lost numbers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
Court Condones Pitching
OF A Nine-Y G a r-Old
Boys Heritage by ''High-
" Respectable" Money
Changer.
TIE RECORD OF A
REMARKABLE CASE

PREFACE. TO THE FAMOUS
CASE OF MONTGO cry
: VERSUS. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK: OF DILLON, ]. Isl. Gill
BERT. IT'S CASHIER, FED
ERAL LAND BANK OF SPO-
!. KANE AND OTHERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
RAN ON PREACHERS

POCATELLO, Ia. = (fPl =
The Pocatellc. Ministerial AssocIL-
lion has been promised the DacE-
inc, mo az the American Civil LlDer-
t 80, Union in court action to es-
t 80 It's right to hold q peace
narade in Arnnistice day. Lne
navor and city council had pan
ned the parade
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
AYRES WINS OVER
HAZELBAKER IN A
CLOSE CONTEST

Murray and all of State
Democratic Ticket Swept
to Office-Supt. Ireland
Defeated by Ruth Rear
don
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-16
TO TRAIN SOLDIERS

BARCELONA. = (FP) = The
Karl Marx barracks, SPANS first
anti-Fascist officers school, has
been opened at Barcelona. It of
fers both military and political
training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
TOM BROWN
 IN 4FRECKLES"
 AT COLISEUM
Gene Stratton Porter s Book We'll Dramatized in New
 Screen Production

Freckles," dramatization of Gene 1 Stratton Porter's book opens Sun day at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The film brings to life the story of one of the most popular charac- ters in American literature; and a splendid cast of youthful actors. whose talents merit stardom. is in trusted with the leading roles.
 In the title role is Tom Brown, clever young actor who scored in Anne of Green Gables Carol Stone, beautiful ingenue. has the role of schoolmistress Mary Arden. Virginia Weidler, of 'Laddie' fame, plays the role of Laurie Lou, the tot who always says the wrong thing at the right time and furthers the cause'of Cupid,
 The familiar story concerns Freckles' efforts to overcome almost insuperable obstacles in his search for happiness. He wends his way to the Limberlost country of Indiana and gets work as a timber guard through Mary's and Laurie Lous efforts. His romance with Mary in- termingles with -quickening thrills. His rescue of Laurie Lou from a forest giant hurtling to the ground is well portrayed, and his fist fights with lumber thieves from an interesting climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
THEATRE LOSES TWO
 USHERETTES IN TRIP

The departure of the seven Bet ter Times contest winners is costing the Capitol Theatre two pretty ush- erettes for g days. Misses Thais Bayers and Eleanor Gruber, sec ond and third place winners in the drive, handled the right and left aisles of the movie house. Their friendly rivalry during the exciting campaign was a source of amuse- ment to their many friends.
 Other girls leaving their work for the vacation are Elisabeth Kaser, stenographer in the Federal Build ing. Catherine York. Alaska Laun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14

s. M. Graff, owner oT the seward Light and Power Company, passed away recently in the south as the result of pneumonia and complica- tions. He was over 70 years of age.
 s. M Graf went to Seward in the early days of that town and had lived there since then He is sur vived by his widow. one son, Ham ilton, and daughter, Mrs James Hayden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14

Capitol Theatre, beginning with the midnight prevue tonight.
 Tn this picture three well-known stars are seen in fine individual characterizations.
 Clark Gable plays hard-boiled sea captain, rough-and- tumble skipper who knows his way about in any port.
 Jean Harlow, star of Reckless, portrays a lady of the world, a poised sophisticated young woman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14

one instant. and an irresponsible madcap the next.
 Wallace Beery plays a suave and clever trader who travels up and down the China coast and all the time is the sinister, dangerous brains" of . crew of ruthless pirates.
 Playing for the last times tonight is "The Man in the Flying Trapeze, 7 comedy film starring w. c. Fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14

dry stenographer; Ida Roller, wait ress at the Gastineau Cafe; Ruth Lundell the winner, from the B. M. Behrends Go. department store Miss Esther Davis lives with her parents at the Home Boarding House on Gastineau Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
WHAT TO DO

If you have desire to get out of debt, have good credit standing and hold your head up with those who have been fortunate than you, and see and express that desire. Give us com plete list of all your creditors and how much you each These creditors will be asked to pool their accounts with trustee We will then figure out about what you can afford to pay and still leave enough to pay all current bills. If you willing to pay this amount at REGULAR INTERVALS a Pooled Account Agreement" will be made with you. This will put all of your obliga- tons in place to be paid out in regular pay ments at intervals most convenient to you. You will not be moested by creditors in danger of garn- ishment attachment You will not have to borrow money to accomplish the result you desire. And if you make your payments regular and promptly, you will soon be OUT OF DEBT.
 WE WILL HAVE HELPED YOU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
THE POOLED ACCOUNT PLAN

nstanen buying SH been said that the life enjoyable by install And to the honest who in debt and does deraud what could enjoyable than get why apply the principles? INSTAILMENT getting debt and intended help those who the first four classes above mentioned ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14
HOW PEOPLE GET IN DEBT ;.

desires call for with possibly good intentions but they seldom pay until forced to do
 FAMILY TROUBLES result indebtedness where family deliberately all the obligations possible for the other
 NATURAL DEADBEATs fortunately in the minority and for helping hand Only collections and careful investigation will them of debt and keep them
Evening star., 1936-10-16
REFUSES TO VOID
FARNSW0RTHC CASE
Justice Proctor Holds Japa-
nese Capable" of Con-
spring Against U. S.

Justice James NJ Proctor Of District
Court today refused to quash the in
dictment charging John S. Farms
worth, former Navy lieutenant COM
mander, with conspiring with two as
sistant naval attaches Of the Japanese
Embassy to sell to them confidential
information concerning the national
defense and set November 16 as the
trial date. His attorneys had con-
tended the Japanese had diplomatic
immunity and hence were incapable
Of conspiring with Farnsworth.
II think their status goes no further
than immunity from prosecution" JUS
tce Proctor said. These Japanese are
capable Of doing acts with American
citizens which are in violation Of the
laws Of this county. I see no reason
Why's m kAnacr3cans citizen who con-
spires with q foreign diplomat should
he given preferred status over q per.
son whose 6nefise dpes not involve the
representative Of akother nation"
Farnsworth's attorneys. William j.
Hughes jr., and William E.aLAahy, had
contended that the Indictment was
faulty because 1t charged Farnsworth,
who is in the District Jail. with con-
spring with Yosiyuki Itimiya and
Akira Yamaki. successive assistant
japanese naval attaches. They main
tanned that the japanese diplomats.
under the law of nations, were in
capable Of violating q law Of this
country as well as being immune from
prosecution for such violation.
There was no way in the world for
them to reach the Illicit agreement
necessary for this case" Hughes
argued. They enjoyed an absolute
exemption from all laws Of this coun-
try. II they we're incapable of vio-
lating the laws of this country. they
certainly we're. incapable of conspir-
ing" "f< HEa @s
He pointed out that there never has
been a case in the history Of the
United States or England where a
See FGRNSWORTH. Page A-21