davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Reports on bitches.

S. 3. Shepard. County Highway En-
gineer. submitting report on County
Ditch No. 4. recommending the clean
out of main ditch.-19383.
S. B. Shepard submitting report on
County Ditch No. 4. and recommend
ing cleanout of main ditch across the
property of Erick Polla-193S4.
S. B. Shepard submitting report on
Aitkin-St. Louis County Judicial Ditch
No. 3. recommending the replacing of
ditch crossing on the north line of
Section z. 50-20.-19385
S. B. Shepard submitting report on
County Ditch No. " recommending
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05

Commissioner Murray moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Schadewald, A n e r n, Newman,
Murray and Chairman Veranth-6.
NayS-None.
Adopted October 6, 1886.
This being the time set for the
consideration of the proposals of Hugo
w. kyrola in the sum of $4,000,
Nestor Maxi in the sum of 100000 and
Arthur II. Blakemore in the sum OF
S5S0.0Q for the purchase Of the NWH
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05

Application for Dance Permit.
Little Scott Farmers Club.-19373
Referred to the Sheriff and Town
Clerk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Petitions for County Roads.

Gust Johnson, ct al, for highway
in 56-17.-19374.
Alex Palo. Jr.. ct al, for high
way in 60-14.--19375.
Einar hanback,, ct al, for highway
in 60-16 and 6I-16.-19376.
Ed Ranta, ct al, for highway in
I69-21.-19377. Referred to the County
Highway Engineer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Resolutions
BY Commissioners Eklund. Schade
valid. Anderson, Newman, Murray

by commissioners EhluIlu, EoCuduS-
valid, Anderson, Newman, Murray.
Pasich and Chairman Veranth:
Whereas. The Board of County
Commissioners of st. Louis County,
County officials and employees and
the public in general are ineXpres-
sively shocked by the sudden death
of Senator Charles L. Adams, and by
whose death the State and County
have lost a great man, a faithful and
loyal public servant, and the people
as well as the Government are be-
reft of his wise counsel; and
Whereas. We who knew him for his
untiring efforts, believe that the
stress of official business helped
cause his untimely death.
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved,
That the County Commissioners.
County officials and employees extend
to Mrs. Charles E. Adams and family
I their deepest sympathy.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That in
respect to the memory of our depart
co friend and counsellor this Board
is hereby adjourned until Monday,
october IL, 1886, at 1880 o'clock P. M.
Be 1t Further Resolved. That the
County Auditor is hereby instructed
to send copy of this resolution to
Mrs. Charles e. Adams. -.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas Commissioners E k lun d.
Schadewald, A n er on, Newman.
Murray and Chairman Veranth-6.
Nays-None.
Dot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05

of NW74 OF Section 80, Township So.
Range u. containing II acres. lying
north of Sucker River, said proposals
We're duly considered, and those pres
ent were given an opportunity to be
heard in the matter.
The following bids for the pur-
chase of said property were then
read to the Board: John Piltti in the
sum of $505.00. Mrs. Hugo Kyrola.
$4,000. and Axel n. Grenvall, $675.0O.
1921.
Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson all the bids received for the
purchase of the NWA of NWA OF
Section 80. Township SO, Range II.
containing II acres, lying north of
Sucker River. We're referred to the
Committee of the Entire Board.
This being the time set for the
opening of bids for furnishing four
wheel drive heavy duty trucks and snow
plows for same, bids were received
from the Lange Tractor q Equipment
Company, Motor Power Equipment
Company, Road Machinery & Sup
plies Company, VIM. H. Ziegler Com
pany, Duluth White Company. Thor
man w. Rosholt Company, Mitchell
Oil Company, Mortified Iron Com
pany. The Parsons Company and
Auto Car Sales Company, said bids
being in considerable detail. which
is not listed herein, and were re-
ferred to the County Highway En-
gineer for tabulation.-19322.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05

Commissioner Murray explained
that he was against Mr.. Murphy's APP
pointment because the Sanatorium
Commission refused to listen to the
County Board last year when there
was some controversy over wages and
working conditions at Nopeming.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Reports of Officers for August, 1893,
c. N. Smith, Jail Physician.-193S1
Reports Of Officers for September
1895.

Sam NJ. Owens. Sheriff, Sam ".
Owens. submitting list of prisoners
in County Jail; j. S. Moody. Clerk
of District Court; Chas. Cauigan.
Register of Deeds and Registrar of
Titles and Sheldon Watts, Clerk of
Probate ColIrf--192S2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05

Continued on Next esss.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05
Adopted October 6, 1886.

derson the County Board adjourned
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon of
October 6. 1886, to meet on October
IL, 1886, at 1880 o'clock in the after
noon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-05

The County Board of st. Louis
County, Minnesota, met this the
Twelfth day of October, 1886. at 1870
o'clock in the afternoon, pursuant to
adjournment. The meeting was called
to order by the Chairman with the
following present:
Commissioners Eklund, Schadewald,
Anderson, Murray, Pasich and Chair
man Veranth-6.
Absent-Commissio Newman-1.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31

iii, everybody / must here sta e
the very deep appreciation for the
nice things you folks have said to
me about the column Thank you.
SO much!
Royal Brougham, whose column
appears in the sports section Of the
morning paper must be commend
ed on his articles because, ia the
opinion of this writer. he shows no
prejudice when the activities OF an
athlete are praised or denounced.
Reading his column from day to
day one readily sees when an ath-
lete Of color has done something
that is above the crowd Mr..
Brougham sings his praises to the
top of the roof In the recent bas-
'ketball games between the Univer-
sity Of Washington and the Uni
versity of Oregon, which incidehtz
ally were won by the boys from
washington. appeared a colored
boy by the name of Charles A.
pattersons It is to be remember
ed Patterson was a member Of the
defeated Oregon team shall
hereby quote YOU a typical remsrlx
that was written BY him (Mr.
Brougham), which concerned the
boy from Eugene. Regardless of
color, race or religion or political
party, this young man. Charles
Patterson, of the Oregon Grena-
diers, is a great athletel' This.
and other comments Of the same
vein may be seen in Royal BrOueh-
ans column any morning
Personal nomination Tor the best
hammered. and the most polite Of
the young men Larry Wilsonl
Those who have read aMagnifi-
cent Obseasion,s a really great no.
vel, viii enjoy reading Green
Light by the same author It
seems the old Iowner is getting to
be bit OF a book reviewer. Until
three OF four months ago I had not
read more than a handful Of books,
but since have read three or four
a week. I'll have to go some, tho
to catch up with such readers as
Dorothy 5artsfield and Virgie
Lundy, who almost live in a book.
Teresa Smith is one OF those book
readers who after once getting
started on a good story, never
stops until she finishes.
wonder how my good friend,
lois Williams, is enjoying that
cold weather back in Omaha? Say.
Sweetheart, If you come back
here you won't have to wear those
red flannels One very seldom
finds a winter day as nice as last
Sunday Dutch Mayfield, whom
I had not seen for sometime, has
been running on the road out Of
Portland, and says he's glad to be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
With FRANK FIR

back TO the land of paradise where
got 40 ieaal don't have - carry a
heater around 10 keep warm
Mrs. York always seems in a jo
vial mood ] wonder If yOuse
gals and you'se guys with rub
ber9 saw that nice ad that the
sykes Garage put I'M All The
power Of The pressf Lillian
Neal and Bob Wright are thicker
than glue Mrs M8fF Sanders.
member Of the London Bridge
club for the last five years. recent
~ won first prize or the first
time since a member Of the club
The club members haven't quite
got over it yet Ben Beasly, the
personality kid at Olympic Golf
club, has had his hair pig-shaved
for quite long time Well, Ben
won't have TO worry about hair
falling in his face nor be troubled
by dandruff Hal hal ha. 1
don't believe anyone who went to
school forgot this little parody
~ before II" except after &C.
Remember /? Mary Smith Tsho
sings in the choir at the Mt Zion
Baptist Church. was 50 interested
looking at q certain young gentle
man in the congregation last Sun
day that she could hardly keep in
tune with the rest of the chorus.
Maybe IL you ask her she viii tell
you who he was I haven't seen
Ted Powell or big Steve" for
quite spell Whatever became
of Horace Cayton? Congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor who celebrated the seventh
wedding anniversary a fortnight
ago Bob Crane wearing one Of
those new widespread collarcd
shirts Smart The little gift
from the Klopfcnstein Clothing
Store was very much appreciated,
Jimmy Gaytonl The Oscar
Holden's have been blessed with
visit by the i51g-legged bird, the
Stork! Madeline Duncan tells
me Roscoe Smith usually of late
enters the Hill Top trucking
Street Scene: Donald Gatewood
looking hopefully or something in
a window on Pike Street where
there was exhibited several monk
eys I wonder If they reminded
him of something? ). Babe Hol-
mes is a collector Of Indian-head
pennies. She has over several
hundred S. And, by the way,
wee bit of mistake WIS made
last week concerning Ralph's place
1T is not closed; only no beer is
served until his difficulties with
the license board are Strengthened
out. Apologies, Ralphiel Was
glad to hear Gertrude Jackson was
able t. be up and around again
Haskell Campbell. a WPA big shot
is q swift talker He probably says
sn9re words Ger second than any
Body A personal interview with
Harold Lewis, Noodles Smiths tln-
detstudy O. jnst When he and The
pretty Miss Maril1o were to be
MARRIED was answered with just
two words Damn soon." Con-
Viacing enough, Ell what Well
that's all for this week, and until
next column, Hold the nhonei"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
Freddie Steele To
Meet Henry Firpo
freddie FILLER Defeats Cecil Payne
Jimmy Pest. Al Elostak Draw
on Fine Fight Card

Freddie Miller showed Seattle
fans that he is every inch cham
oion. Giving away 8 pounds to
he hard-socking Cecil Pas'ne, he
proceeded TO overcome the lead Ce
ell had built up in the early round
aad BY sharpsaooting with his lef'
son clean cut decision. Payne
ost nothing by dropping the deci-
sion to the champ. The transplant
ed Kentucky Mauler was in fine
shape and would have won over
anyone but the champion
In the six-round senni-final, Al
ZosEak ard Jimmy Best went at
it hammer and tongs for their six
rounds. This was one Of the best
bouts on a card replete with action
and thrills. BY staging a sensation
a finish, Hostak caught the eye Of
the Judges and was. awarded a
draw. Many fans and sports writ
ers gave Best the edge.
Billy Buxton, the Victoria SOUTH
paw, lived up to advance notices
by knocking out frankie Villa, FL
lipino, in the second round. Bux-
ton will show on the card next
Tuesday.
Sidney Brent lost a four-round
decision to Dick Gerard and Ed
die Ryan turned in the upset Of the
evening when he defeated the willy
Cal McGraW. Gals brother, Vern
saved the day for the Edmonds
fans BY getting q draw with Don
Macarthur in the opener.
This week Druxn1an presents
Freddie Steele against Henry Fir
20 in the ten-roUnd main event.
Eirpo, one of the East's ranking
middleweights, comes here highly
recommended. Cecil Payne, who
halls from his home town says
that Firpo can knock Steele out if
ne can tag him. Jim Delaney, af-
ter seeing the Firpo-Corilla Jones
fight said Gorilla Jones edged
himself into the finals of the mid
dleweight elimination boxing tour
nament Friday night when he de-
feated Henry H1rpo, the surprise
Of the meet, in ten close heats. The
two judges, Doc Karsten and Ben
Steinel, gave the verdict to Jones.
Ted Jameson, referee, voted for
Firpo.
Backing up this star main event
Druxman has signed Midnight
Bell. tough Portland Negro middle
weight, with Eddie Ivory for six
rounds. Topping the four round
ers we have Billy Buxton, south
paw feather, who made a big hit
last week, with Al Mustola of Port
land. Then Young Corpuz, pride
/. of jackson St, against Glen Lum-
bright, also from Portland An
other colored boy, Ted Showers,
fights Billy Sullivan. One more A.
round bout completes the card.
Prices are rs cents, $1.25 and 81.
Mrs. Sandy Moss was hostess on
Wednesday, evening for the social
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
LuvalIe Enters
Bay Region Meet

Ssls FRANCISCO. Jan. 80
aSsfmmH IUvalle, sensational Ne
gro QuarEef-mile ace OF the Uni
vcreily # California at Los Angel
es, will compete ia the indoor track
and field meet Eere on February
70, Il was announced here today
Luvalle win race IN the 3O0-yard
sprint His entry was sent in by
Harry Trotter, UC.L.A. coach,
who also informed officials in
charge Of the meet that Jim Muir
ply, half=miler, will also compete.
Sergeant w b. Grant, members
Of the Ellxs Lodge aid Spanish
American War Veteran, became
seriously III last Friday and was
taken to the 7arborview Hospital
where authorities are awaiting or
ders from Portland
Mrs. Laura Duke of Mt Shasta.
Calf. is registered at the Coast
Hotel Mrs Duke viii spend he's
vacation visiting friends in the
city.
Miss Anna Edwards is able to
be about again after being confin-
ed to her bed by serious illness.
New officers Of the Brown Hea-
Their Club. formerly the Lady Lions
Club, are as follows. MRS II. VIII
liams, president; Miss e. English
vice president; Mrs. c. Brooks, Sc
cretary: Mrs. W. Webb, treasurer,
Mrs. A. Ratciiff, chairman Of en-
tertainnaent committee; Mrs. Ben
Beasley, stylist. Mrs. Ratcliff was
hostess to the last meeting at the
home of Mrs. w. Jonea. The next
meeting will be held IN honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
W. Webb at her home.
Miss Connie Kenard of Chicago,
after visiting with her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. KeDard of Port
land, passed through the city en-
route to her home. Miss Kenard
has been visiting in the Northwest
since the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, complin-
enting Mrs. Cuba Cecil.
Delta Sigma Theta viii meet at
the home of the secretary, Wini-
fred Ingram, Friday, February 30.
The Pyramid Club Of Delta Sig
ma Theta met in the Commons at
the University Monday Merry
Newton Is president and Syvilla
Forte, secretary of the group.
Mrs. G. ]. Allen, pledge Of Delta
Sigma Theta, is holding the course
-. In
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
A.M.E. Church
Gives Program

On Sunday, February 8. the
First A.M.E. Church vii present
an Allen Douglas Lincoln pro
gram at which prominent speakers
vii review the lives Of these three
famous characters.
Sunday morning, the Rev Fred
4. Hughes. pastor of the church,
viii deliver Al address On Richard
Allen. At 800 p. M. the Sunday
School and Allen Christian Endea-
eor League Service viii be held
and at a mass meeting beginning
at 800 p. M, r. l. Robinson will
review the life of Frederick Doug
lass. which viii be followed by a
similar address given BY the Rev
Hughes based on Abraham Lin
coins career.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31

Miss Merry Newton received the
sad news Of the death of her faith
er in Los Angeles, Calf, January
"a.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31

Mrs. Sandy Moss was hostess on
wednesday evening for the social
meeting of the Young Latrons
Club. The evening wes spent in
playing bridge and mist. Prizes
at bridge were awarded to Mrs.
Violet Gamble, first; Mrs. Edith
Fhdey, second and Mrs. Viola Ben
ming. consolation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
Athletic Club IS
Formed Here

The Puget Sound Athletic Club
fostered in Seattle by the need of
such a club to promote clean sport
and amusement, was recently form
ed here. Foremost among the ma
ny things planned for the spring
and summer seasons is a dance
and entertainment to be given at
the Apex Hall, 18th and Yesler, on
Lincoln's Birthday, February IL.
Prominent among the members
Of the P.5.A.C. are Conley Davis,
young attorney, Gus West, prize
fight manager, Haskell Campbell,
superintendent Of adult education
for WPA, Brennan King, and Sam
my Bruce, local athletes, George
Francis. publicity man, and Bruce
Rowell, sports writer,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-31
NOTICE
Democratic Club

The King County coiored Dem
ooratic Club viii hold an open
meeting at 2040 East Madison ST
on Sunday, February 2. at 3 pm.
Election Of officers viii take place.
All colored Democrats are invited.
Arthur Williams. president
Arthp- Head. Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

IT have to do the rolls as well-1 thought I should outline 8 few o1 the special diets recommended by eminent authorities, but when fl comes right down to it, really I'd rather not. Cynical and sarcastic ] may be, but withal tender-hearted and even sympathetic, in a way. Ii you will pardon the omission ot specific diets I'll promise to answer to the best of my ability any specific queries you may making bearing on that subject provided you spare me pages of history.
 Honestly believe practically all we know about the relation of diet to gall bladder trouble and gall- stones may be summed up in a few brief sentences:
 l. Habitua1 overeating is Q fac- tor.
 2. Eating too much at an occa- sional gorge is 8 factor.
 3. Excessive use of condiments hot sauces is factor.
 4. A diet containing too great Q proportion of refined or manufac- tured foods and too small a propor- ton of fresh vegetables, greens and fruits is a factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
WHAT'S A GALLSTONE BETWEEN ATTACKS?

From evidence obtained in thou sands of postmortem Investigations we know that many persons who have gallstones suffer no i'll effect. Scouts ana publicity hunters from the big clinics hate to have this fact banded about, but I'm telling you folks, and I hope you'll remember I told you, after I'm bumped oil. II have just made a general survey of the undercover campaign to silence the scoundrel who conducts this column, and I have 8 forebod- ing. Already I have had several narrow escapes; eventually they'll get me if don't pipe down. But I have thought and thought about it and come to the conclusion that there wouldn't be much fun in this game if should pipe down, so-
 One woman had a severe attack of gallstone collie in her forties. She managed to elude the propaganda of the big clinic scouts and publicity hounds and had no further trouble for space of thirty years. Then she had another attack. She is now eighty-three and has never had any dyspepsia. Dyspepsia is the most constant complaint of persons who have chronic gall-bladder trouble with or without stones; and many of them are perverse about it-they just keep on complaining of dyspep- sia for years and years until one despairs of catching them with a candid collie or any other symptom sufficient to convict.
 A theory which has possibilities but never gets us anywhere is that foods containing considerable cho- lesterol or cholesterin, whichever sounds better, favor the develop ment of gall-bladder inflammation and gallstones. Foods rich in this substance are egg yolk, butter, cream and calf's brain and liver. But to influence gallstone formation a cho- lesterin- poor diet would have to be maintained from now on, for a sin- gle lapse might result in formation of 8 stone. I am quoting this from a current authority. Personally, I'd as lief have stone. After all, there are lots of worse things than an operation.
 When contemplating what l should say in this article-I do my best contemplating while rolling IS morning somersaults; for years I've been trying to contemplate while doing my belly breathing exercise, but it is quite impossible, find, so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Your Baby's Health
Warmth And Cleanliness First Needs For Birth Of Baby At Home

is no reason to be panic-stricken or over excited when the first symp- toms appear.
 Just as soon as the prospective mother knows that childbirth is to occur in the home, kettle of wa ter should be set to boil, and a small pair of scissors and two pieces of tape should be dropped into the water. These are necessary to take care of the cord of the baby.
 The best available room should be chosen for the mother, and should be kept warm, because birth in a warm room is much Safed for both mother and baby. If the baby is born before the doctor or mid wife comes, it should be wrapped immediately in warm, clean tow el and kept warm.
 Among the saddest tragedies to occur among human beings is death of a mother from infection during childbirth. This disease is scientifically called puerperal sep ticemia, or sepsiS. It has disturbed the minds of medical men for years.
 There is no doubt that proper care of the mother before the baby is born, and observance of strict cleanliness during childbirth, would greatly lower the incidence of such infection.
 Even today, however, conditions associated with childbirth are far from satisfactory. Women in child birth, whose babies are cared for by ignorant or careless midWives, or are born under filthy conditions, are more likely ti suffer from such infection than those attended in hospitals devoted particularly to the care of childbirth, or in clean rooms of god homes.
 There is a common superstition that more babies are born at night than in daytime. Actual investiga- ton, however, shows that births vary little from hour to hour in the course of a day.
 Of 1889 babies born in Honolulu, 543 were born during the day, and 546 during the night. Of 1000 ba- bies born at the Chicago Lying-in hospital, 493 were born during the day and 507 at night.
 The largest number of births during any single hour occurred between 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning, but that number was only few more than were born from g to 10 o'clock at night and from 8 to 9 o'clock in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

Remember, of course, that pow der mixing is a delicate job. Never try to blend together more than two tablespoonfuls at one time. Put them in a clean, perfectly dry. deep dish, then stir and sake until there are no streaks. Or you may find it easier to do the mixing in an empty can or small jar.
 AS for rouge, do try several of the new, rather orangish tones. These may make you look pretty grotesque when your skin is white as snow, but over suntan, they real ly are flattering. Lipstick ought to match rouge in summer or winter.
 Orange nail lacquers can be de- pended upon to do for brown hands cheeks. Try one of the rosy rusts what orange rouge does for tanned and few of the copper shades Whatever you do, don't stick to pink polish during the summer. Dark red is very nice, but clear, bright pinks simply detract from rather than point up the glamor of hands that are a warm bronze.