davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20

IF you live by the sea, lake or river,
l. or when you spend time by them
for health and recreation, don't for
get that you are in a snapshooters'
paradise.
Always where there is water, by
it or on it, there are presented to
the amateur picture-taker scenes of
charm, beauty, action and human in
terest, as subject and background
for eye-delighting photographs. The
ocean surf, the mirrored calm of
still waters in bay and inlet, the
beauty of shore lines, seaport viii
lagos nesting at the waters edge,
Swallowed wharves, majestically
moving steamships, speeding motor
craft, graceful sailing yachts heel
ing to the wind, the men of the sea
doing their salty tasks, and, inland,
much the same scenes on lake and
river-what more in opportunity for
the camera enthusiast?
In addition, where there is water,
one seldom has to complain of lack
of light, even on the stormiest day,
for water is a natural, sometimes
dazzling, reflector. Indeed, If you
will take note, color tones of most
everything that composes the scenic
frame of bodies of water are more
brilliant - bluer, greener, redder,
yellower, whittier - than in land
scapes. Chances for clear, sharp pic.
lures are the best.
This over-suf1ciency of light Is
something to allow for when you are
making pictures over the wrter on
bright days. Beware the Is &c s'op
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20
1886 Crop of TUin
Colts is Boomer.

Claremont-One crop in the Clare
mont community that has proved to be
a record breaker is that OF twin colts,
and a couple of pairs of these strong
healthy animals were born in that
vicinity recently A mare belonging to
Will Hirschley, weighing about 100, and
10 years old, has produced two colts,
one mare and the other a horse. Both
are sturdy little animals and bid fair to
make a good size. Mr.. Herschley also
possesses twin calves as part of this
years crop, and one of he oddities OF
his farm is a goat with only three legs.
The goat was born that way but
manages to cover the ground in good
shape with its front leg doing duty for
the usual two. Will Marquette, living
nearby, also had twin colts born June
27, both pure white. He was paid $75
for exhibiting the mare and colts at a
rodeo at Zumbrota, where they at
tracted a great deal Of attention. 1t
is so seldom that twin colts live more
than short time after being born, that
these two pairs have attracted many
visitors to the farms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20
NEW REVUE TOPS
STATEFAIR BILL
Broadway, Hollywood and Radio
Contribute Stars to Night
Production.

Worldwide in scope, universal In
appeal, packed with drama and thrills.
the Minnesota State Fair, September
to IL, will present the finest enter
tainment program in history.
Headlining the galaxy Of attrac-
lions will be the 1886 Edition of State
Fair Revue, the night grandstand pro-
duction. All new from the first note
in the stirring overture to the smash
ing fireworks finale, this super-pro-
duction brings together the cream or
the show world and presents a mu-
steal extravaganza sc mammoth and
far-reaching that it can be seen only
at the State Fair. 1t features ous.
standing talent from Broadway, Holly
wood, radio and the circus and offers
a unified and unequalled presenta-
ton.
New Sliding Stages
The cast of $50 includes the Amer
lean Ainsworth dancers, a colorful
ballet of 40, Anita LaPierre, French
chanteuse as prima donna, the Eight
Nordic Nightingales, the Royal Swe-
dish Bell Ringers, Kaye George and a
host of others. For the first time in
any outdoor production both sliding
and revolving stages will be intro
duced, permitting the transformation
of the elaborate scenic settings before
the very eyes Of the audience. New
effects have been achieved In both
scenery and lighting.
New Fireworks Finale
fno1n hoQ
been modernized to include the thrill
ing combination of huge bombs, man.
moth shells and shakespeare rockets
with 20 thirty-million candle-power
searchlights, giving unique effects
which rival the dazzling splendor OF
the Aurora Borealis.
Thirty of the worlds leading speed
way and dirt track pilots will compete
for the official dirt track auto racing
championships on four great days:
Saturday, Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday, September 5, 7, 9 and IL.
Horse racing will again play an
important part in the Exposition en-
tertainment program. Harness and
runnin.. horses will hold the spotlight
on Tuesday and Thursday, September
s and 10. Purses totalling $4,000
with added money are offered the
trotters and PAGERS.
Shoot Down Balloon.
Popular demand has prompted the
designation of Friday, September IL,
as Thrill Day. The management has
arranged an unprecedented program
Of thrills for this great feature.
The seasons smartest and most
spectacular equestrian event will be
the Evening Horse Show, five nights
from Monday through Friday, Sep
TENDER 7 to II. The tan-bark ring In
the colorful and brilliantly lighted
Hippodrome arena will resound tc
the thud of hoofs of horsedom's blue
bIoods. The nations best riders will
compete for $4,000 in prizes and tro
phies. Added to the regular compe
titive classes will be special entertain
ment features.
Indian Village
Construction of birch bark canoes
exhibits of needlework, preparation
of wild rice and maple sugar, triba
war dances and other events depict
ing the life of it's members will fea
ture the Indian Village.
The Royal American Shows, will
| "A new rides and attractions, and pre-
senting the largest, most Brilliant.
Illuminated midway in the world, hav'
been engaged for the entire Fair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20
Deportation Halted
In Case of Ely Man.

Judge Robert G. Bell of the Federal
curt on Saturday issued a writ of
habeas corpus, pending a hearing, on
the deportation of Peter Atanasoff
Asioff of this city, father of the petit
toner. The case will be heard on Aug
ust 25. Peter Asioff came to this
country from Bulgaria in 1882. He is
26 years of age and for the past three
years has been confined at Nopeming
Sanatorium. Deportation proceedings
were instituted on the grounds that the
immigrant had become public charge
within five years after his arrival in
this country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20
BIaring Horn Warns
Gunner His Car on Fire.

LIE Center-An automobile horn is
an instrument of warning and when a
short circuit in the ignition system of
car owned by Joe Knott of LIE Center
started fire on the machine recently, it
conveniently started the horn in opera
ton. But horns blow so much these
days that the Knott family and num-
Der of neighbors thought little Of the
noise at first. The horn continued to
blare forth monotonously, however, so
Joe went to his garage and discovered
that his car was on fire. LIE Center
firemen were summoned in a hurry,
but the car was badly damagd. No
cause could be determined for the short
circuit, so it was thought that the heat
wave was even too much for car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20
Babies Die of FIy-Paper
Poisoning and Drowning.

Blooming Prairie-Two babies, one 10
months old and the other 10 months
old, met tragic deaths at Blooming
Prairie and Brainerd last week. OAR
lene, Is months old daughtr of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Anti, sucked on pad OF
fly killer, became sick, and was rushed
to a doctor, who was unable to save
her. At Brainerd, Eldred Strange, Jr,
was drowned in a few inches Of water
in a stock tank on the farm OF his
parents. The baby was playing in the
yard while his mother was working IN
the house, and accidently tunlbled into
the water tank Although discovered
soon afterward, the child died before
the hospital could be reached.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20
Postcard Mailed
After ~ Years.

Baudette-While looking over an
abandoned lumber camp, Bill Strom of
spooner found a postcard dated 1909,
which had been mailed from Swift to
Cavalier, North Dakota For 81 years
the postcard had lain in the camp, for
gotten after its long journey had just
started. This week the card is arriving
at its destination, bringing back men,
cries to the receiver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20


Richards that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance be approved and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
vouchers in payment of the various
amounts. Motion carried unanimously
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Richards, that the requisition for Ii
rary supplies be referred to the Sales
and Purchasing Committee with power
TO act. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Gianotti, that the positions to be filled
in the teaching corps be referred tc
the Committee on Schools and super
intendent with power to act. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the meet
ing adjourn. Motion carried unani.
mously.
E. c. JONES,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20
i. Of Jewish Year Months

Name. of Jewish Year Months
The names of the months of the Jew
ish wear are Tishri, Chesvan, Kislev,
Tebet. Sebat, Adar, Nissan, Iyar, Swan,
Tammuz, Abb and EluL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20

BOOKS, oo.oo
Houghton Mifflin Co., Text
BOOKS, oo.'0
Joesting & Schilling Co.,
Maintenance, ............. lulu
Johnson Publishing Co., Text
Books, lo.oA
Junior Literary Guild, Inc,
Library Books, ..... 1870
Kewaunee Mfg. Co., Mainten-
ance, Al.oo
Heinz w. Koivumak, Judge
of Election, ............. o'9o
Esther Lahti, Clerk of Election, $50
Laing Hardware Co., Mainten-
ance, ................. oA.1o
Lampert Lumber Co., Mainten-
ance. .............. 3193
T. I1rel Book Co. Supplies, :. 2941
Anna Leino, Clerk of Election, $50
Samuel Lewis, Inc, New
Equipment, ................. looo
Elaine Lindbeck, Clerk of Elec-
ton, o.So
Carl G.. Indy, Judge of Elec-
ZION, .....-........ 7'0o
Matt Luthanen, Judge OF Elec-
ton, .................. o'So
c. B. Lyon & Bro, Inc, Sup
plies, lo.o4
Lyons and Carnahan, Text
BOOKS, 800
Mary Maxi, Clerk of Election, $50
NGcMahan Lumber Co., Main
tenance. 68.75
Mentzer, Bush & Co., Tests, 11.O2
Charles E. Merrill Co., Text
BOOKS, oS.lo
National Geographic Society,
Subscriptions, .............. A.UO
Dorothy Nicholas, Clerk of
| Election, Neutrality-suspicious.. o.So
Norton Co., Maintenance, 80. 1.39
A. j. Nystrom & Co., New
J Equipment, ................ 23559
F. A. Owen Company, Text
| BOOKS, ................. Il.oi
A. N Palmer Co., Text
Books, Observation-Disclosures. 4o.oo
Pink Supply Company, Sup
pies, .......... oA.o<
Practical School Supply Co.,
| supplies, .............. o-A4
Public School Pub. Co., Tests, 1855
Range Broom Factory, Sup
/ plies, 1'O>
Remington Rand, Inc, Sup
plies, o.ot
j. F. Riggs Pub. Co., Sup
Il plies, Zo.S-
Anna Rowe, Judge of Election, 69l
81 tot
Co., Books and Supplies, 80. 49.7!
Scott, Foresman & Co., Text
Books, ............. Aoi.V
Anton l.. Skradski, Clerk of
} Election, .................. o.
South Western Pub. Co., Text
)I BOOKS, OH
3 Standard Electric Time Co.,
Maintenance, ........... Zo.z
D Standard Oil Co., Supplies, :. "a
Charles Scribner's Sons, Text
81 BOOKS, S4'o
Mrs. Richard Starkman, Clerk
3 of Election, ................ AZ
E. E. Strom, Coal, ............ 1922
4 Thurston Supply Co., Supplies, s.
0 Tourist Service Station, Gas
ol1ne, ................... o4.o
0 Trembath's Machine & Weld
ing Works, Maintenance, 25.s
5 Utility Supply Co., Supplies, 81
Webster Publishing Co., Text
vi BOOKS, if1
John Wiley & Sons, Inc, Text
BOOKS, .''............ H''
2 H. w. Wilson Co., Reference
4 BOOK, on
10 John c. Winston Co., Text
Books, ZO9'
70 w. L. Wolfe, Reminding text
books, lO5;
6 World Book Co., Tests, ...... A.
Louis zgonc, Judge of Elec-
o. JlOn, aluminium. D"
70l Total, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $lO,90l.
Moved by Gianotti, supported
M Of fhn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20
stripped, Skinned
But Still UnbOlUed.

Lakefield- Stripped of all clothing
with the exception of his hat and shoes,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20

The treasury poStoftice department
appropriation calls for a mere billion
dollars this year. Protests are expected
from near and Farley.-Springfield
Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20

Distinguished prima donna of the
1886 Edition of State Fair Revue,
grandstand night show at the Mime
sofa State Fair, September to IL, is
Anita La Pierre, French chanteuse
who comes to star in the production
direct from the Folies Bergere in
Paris. A cast of $50, including the
best talent of Broadway, Hollywood,
radio and the circus, take part in this
gala extravaganza.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-08-20

Emory Collins with two victories
over Gus Schrader this season, hopes
to capture the American Dirt Track
championship auto racing crown from
Gus Schrader, defending title holder,
at the Minnesota State Fair, Septem-
Der S to II. In addition to Collins and
Schrader, % other renowned speed
way and dirt track pilots will COM
pete in the four-day racing classic,
September 5, 7, 9 and IL.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Dakota, visited at the Marvin Jen-

Dakota, visited at the Marvin Jen.
son home lest week.
The Woman's Missionary Soci
ETY. of the Trinity Lutheran
church met with Mrs. Sophis
Hahn Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Sabin of Mime
apolis is spending three weeks
vacation at the parental John Sa.
bin home.
Mrs. Emily Longthorne ant
daughter, Lorraine, of Toronto
Ontario visited at the E. T. An.
derson home. last week.
Arthur and Ernest Hendricksor
of Pasadena, California, arrived
July 6 for a visit with their mo,
ther, Mrs. Ida Hendrickson.
The Ladies Aid of the Trinity
Lutheran church met Thursday a
the church basement with Mrs
! Elmer Nelson, Mrs. Olaf Molstad
Mrs. N. L. Mykkeltvedt,. Mrs
Rolf Nackrud, Mrs. Frank Nelson
and Mrs. Nels Mordstrom as host.
esses.
Miss Ruth Weaver entertained
the Epworth League members al
gypsy-hobo party Thursday
evening.
The M. E. Vacation Bible schoo
started at the M. E. church Mon
day morning. Rev. John Gresh
am has charge Of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
and daughters, Cora and Alic0
and Carlyn Case left July z for 9
few days outing at Diamond lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bell anC
children of Mankato visited at the
parental J. P. Virgins and T. H
Bell homes last week.
Miss Ruth Blethen is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Vernal Brazil al
Minneapolis.
Ms. Ernest Buyck and daugh.
ter, Katherine, left Thursday fol
Annawan, Illinois to visit rela,
atives and to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Buyck's brother.
Miss Dorothy Magnell of Garvir
is spending two weeks vacation
at the home of her grandmother
Miss Mildred Shipp of Cokate
visited at the Gilbert Dammer
and j. Beatty homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Knackmuhs
and family visited at the Setl
Mitchell home at Lake Wilson OF
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trewarth anc
family visited at the Seth Mitchell
home at Lake Wilson Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trewarth Of
Baxter Springs, Kansas, left fol
Hazel Green, Wisconsin, FRIDAY
to visit relatives. They visited a.
the Paul Trewarth home las
/ week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson anc
family visited at Lake Crystal anC
Mankato July z.
The English Lutheran church
and Sunday school held outdoor
service at Sanborn park Sunday
forenoon, followed by the annua
picnic.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
IMAM FREED ON
RACKET CHARGE

New Ulm-It was the right car
but the wrong man. Police in
New Ulm recently co-operated
with men from the state bureau of
criminal apprehension in picking
up man suspected of working a
short change and gambling racket
at several Minnesota towns. A
description of car used by a
group of racketeers was broad
cast over the Redwood Falls police
station at the request of police at
Window and the New Ulm officers
located the car on Minnesota
street.
The car tailed both as to des-
cription and license plates with
the once which was used at Win
dom, but when New Ulm police
seized the man, no one could iden-
tify him as one of the racketeers.
He was operating a concession at
the Brown county fair grounds
and claimed complete innocence
of any lawbreaking. Since Win
dom men were unable to identify
MIN he was released without
charge.
Reports had come to the state
bureau of criminal apprehension
from towns as widely scattered as
Window, Klossner and Little Falls,
telling of activities of a group of
men who specialize in punch board
operation and the short change
racket at celebrations.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

There is no such thing as racial
superiority, each type runs the
gamut from idiots to geniuses and
from criminals to philanthropists,
according to Professor Ernest A.
Hooten, of Harvard University.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

The Firestone Couriee
Tire-agood serviceable
tire for owners Of small
cars who want new tire
safety at low cost.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Mrs. NOrtOn's Headache.

1t is gratifying to Washington that
Representative Mary Norton intends
to take again the Craftsmanship of the
Legislative Committee in the House
handling District affairs, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the post, in her opinion,
carries with 1t headache" Mrs. Norton
has shown herself to be q good friend
of the people Of the District, willing to
exert herself in the interest of their
affairs.
As for the headache business, a clinical
examination should be conducted by
competent authorities to determine the
cause and methods for its removal.
Headaches, it is true, are sometimes
Identified with District affairs in Con-
gress. But hitherto the taxpaying and
unrepresented members of the WASH
ington community have been under the
impression that they, rather than the
chairman or the members OF the District
committees, were the afiicted sufferers.
One way to remove the cause of the
headaches for all concerned might be
to follow Mrs. Nortons suggestion and
assign to the District Committee those
members whose sympathetic interest In
local affairs VIII stimulate than n The
Evening star., 1936-11-30

performance Of q really important duty.
Too often such assignments have been
regarded as thankless drudgery because
Of the lack Of interest, on the part of
members Of Congress. in District affairs.
Mrs. Norton's determination not to
permit local legislation to die painful
death as result of subcommittee
strangulation is regarded hopefully. It
is better for the community that even
such fundamentally conflicting legisla-
ton as stronger gambling laws and
legalized gambling on the races, both
Of which Mrs. Norton apparently favors.
be given their fair tests and enacted or
defeated on their merits than that indi-
yidual members enjoy the power to re-
port or to stifle measures on the basis of
personal predictions.
Mrs. Norton's program appeals to
Washington and she will find co-opera-
ton, from the community at least, in
making 1t effective.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES 3. TRACEWELL.

at home Is he Is in the great world at
large.
The wonder is, ther., that he does not
open up, and say something, now and
then, for the good of his own soul, and
possibly that Of others.
At least he might say, Good morn
ing!"
The elements of common politeness
have been worked out over the centuries,
by men of goodwill, men of medium
goodwill, and men Of no goodwill at all.
One and all. they agree on the neces-
sity for cordial greeting to those with
whom one daily comes in contact.
This is such an elementary PROPOSE
ton that 1t would seem to be self
evident, but as evidently. the great silent
man, whoever he Is, and whatever his
name. does not know 1t.
Does not know it? OF course, he
knows 1t! He cannot fool us. Doesn't
he smoke his pipe, like other men, eat
his breakfast and read his newspaper?
Then why doesn't he talk?
AL the pleasant things Of the daily
life call for proclamation.
II any one does not believe this, let
him take look at pet dog or cat.
These animals, SO human in so many
ways. yet miss being human in the most
human Of all ways-the power Of talking.
This is to be human, to talk over with
dear ones, with friends and acquaint-
ances, the interesting things of the daily
life. as reflections from that life.
The gift Of tongues is the most per-
feet gift, next to that of sight. The
latter the animals share with us; their
sight. in fact. is more perfect.
But they have only the most ele-
mentary way of telling each other what
they have seen.
Man, alone, of all living creatures, has
the power Of living all over again every
thing he sees. by the power of speech.
H&
He should not. then, hide this perfect
light Of his under q bushel, but make
use of it as often as may be necessary.
Just how much speech is necessary is
no problem at ALL 1t depends upon the
temperament, but the disposition which
says to itself, mo speech is necessary"
Is doing wrong to others.
Others need your speech.
No man has moral right, it may be
OCACfCO, " ~ lIAOuSIl Jllc WOIlQ ulute
unless he has to. There may be times
and occasions when no speech at all is
essential, and desirable, but in the main
the exercise of this glory of mankind,
this sharing and making new the many
interests Of life, is a need and a duty
which few ought to shirk.
Many persons would hesitate to recon-
mend to the great silent man as much
trivial conversation as they themselves
indulge in.
Proverbs are full of admonitions to
the ready tongue.
But there is a mean, a dividing line,
between talking too much and talking
not at ALL
Often the average man and woman
hits this line of good talking, of helpful
talking, of inspirational talking more
than he or she is given credit for.
And if there is error, on the talkative
side, at least it is on the side of humanity.
Evening star., 1936-11-30

now allied against her. Evidently 1t was
long anticipated. for 1t is just revealed
that Russian naval, military and air
strength since 1888 has been increased
1,700 per cent. The navy is being ex-
panded to match the red army. The
latter's capacity for operations in the
Far East is immensely augmented by
completion Of the railroad which double
tracks the trans-Siberian line. How
pressure breeds counterpressure is aptly
illustrated by plans for further increase
Of both the Japanese army and navy
under a record-breaking budget Of nearly
$50O,0O0,O0O.
Mr.. Litvinon told the All-Soviet Con-
gress on Saturday that the government
has positive knowledge that the German
Italian Japanese "anti-C -Communist" pacts
are a mere mask for military action.
There is no lack of circumstantial evi-
dence in substantiation of Moscow's
alarming information, or anything at
all about it from which friends Of peace
can derive comfort.