davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
Eight Births Reported
For Month of November

Registrar O. w. Parker has made his
report of births for the month of No
vember to the city and state as fol-
lows:
November 2, to Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
Jerome Burns, a daughter.
November 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
H. Paapanen, a son.
November IL, to Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
Gordon IsaacSon, a daughter.
November r. to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
c. Prisk, a daughter
November 16, to Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Alber, daughter.
November 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
j. Leroy, son.
November 26, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slabodnik, a daughter.
November q, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Skube, a son.
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
Heart AILMENT
CLAIMS VICTIM
Geo. Haylock Collapses While
at Work Monday on New
Federal Building.

George Haylock of Minneapolis, en-
ployed as floor layer and finisher for
MAIDS Madsen Company, contractors on
the Federal building, was taken sud-
denly i'll while at his work on Monday
before noon with a heart ailment
He was taken to the Shipman hos
pital where physicians did all possible
for him. He died about an hour after
being taken to the hospital.
Haylock was Al years of age. He has
been in this city only eight days at his
work laying floors in the new building
He was a hard worker according to
Arnold Hanson, superintendent of con-
struction, and his collapse was sudden
and unexpected.
The remains were prepared for ship
ment at the Laing Mortuary and were
sent to Minneapolis on Tuesday after
moons train where the funeral will be
held.
Surviving are a wife and three
children in Minneapolis to whom SYM
pathy is expressed.
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
Yugo-SlaU National
Home Group Arranges
Gala Musical Program,
Evening of Entertainment
Set for Sunday Evening
at Auditorium.
TAUZELL OFFICIATES
Local and Visiting Radio
Artists to be Featured
On Program.

Sponsored by the Yugo-Slav National
Home, anevening of entertainment has
been arranged at the Washington audi
torium for Sunday evening beginning
at z o'clock.
Ivan TauZell is the Master of Cere-
monies for the affair and an attractive
program has been arranged for the
event.
Opening the evening will be a selec-
ton by the High School orchestra under
the direction of Frank " DiNinc
featuring Miss Josephine Shepel as
guest soloist.
An appealing feature of the enter
tainment will be the appearance OF
Miss Julia Braga, vocalist, and Frank
Schmoltz, accordioniSt, of Chisholm
radio artists on the Yugo-Slav radio
hour heard weekly.
This duo will render their theme
selections following the opening by the
orchestra. Their offerings will be:
Happy SlovenianS" " Frank
"Kje je tisti raj jski cas-" .. Julia
Following this are selections by the
quartet of Troop No. TIA, Boy Scouts
Joseph Sayovitz, Joseph Senta, Bernard
Hutar and John Skule. They will be
accompanied by Miss Josephine Slogan
at the piano and will render:
"Je pa davi slanca palo" ..
Sem sc ozenu sc keSam" ......
The local vocalist of more than ordin-
ary talent heard on several occasions in
this city and also on the radio from the
range stations, John BallaS, will sing
two solos in which he will be accom-
panied by Miss Frances Shepel. He
will sing:
"Gor Ger jesero" Observation-Disclosures.
"Slepec"
Frank Jenko with his accordion will
accompany the Ely Trio composed of
Matt Kobe, Valentine Roman and
Matt Levar in their two selections:
''VandroVcek" ...................
'ZagorSki zvonovi" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The musical part of the program will
close with theme song selections by the
Chisholm guest artists:
"Dunaj ostane dunaj" .... frankie
"Uspavanka" Julia
"Po gorah je ivje" .... Julia
The motion pictures of the Yugoslav
Commemoration Days of 1896 and 1887
will be an attractive feature of the
programs close. The pictures will be
projected on the screen by Frank
Jenko.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the evening of entertainment.
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
Wilson Carlson Elected
st. Andrews Club Head.

Wilson c. Carlson was elected presi-
dent of the st. Andrews Club at the
meeting held at the Presbyterian church
parlors on Friday evening. Other Of
ficers elected were William Jones, vice
president and Richard Chinn, secretary
and treasurer.
Conrad G.. Haugen, Sigurd Olson. E.
w. Hanson and William PauloS were
chosen on the Board of Directors.
Ensemble singing, under the leader
ship of Wilson Carlson, followed an ex-
cellent dinner served by the Church
Service committe, composed of H. r.
Browne, B. j. Agnew, NJ w. Peterson
and George Edwards.
Miss Minnie Alrell gave two humor-
Gus readings in her own inimitable
manner. The readings were a scream
Miss Peggy McMahan played the ac-
compartments for the singing.
The Membership committee, Fred
Handberg, Peter Schaefer, Joseph Krall
and John Nicholas were in charge OF
the program.
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
Frank JenkO Reelected
Fdrmer-LabOr President

All of last years officers of the Ely
Farmer-Labor Club were reelected at
the meeting held Sunday afternoon.
Frank Jenko was reelected president;
Andrew Pirtz, vice president; Emor
EllefSen, secretary, and Martin Gra-
hex, Sr., treasurer.
A resolution favoring the retention
OF the present staff of game wardens in
this district was passed and the club
unanimously endorsed William Hanson
of Winton as district chief of wardens,
the position he is now occupying.
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
On This
Occasion
4 Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Senator Fay Cravens who
edits the Milaca Times, dag
noses "Americanism" rather
pessimistically when he says !:
Build churches to save men
and at the same time license
shops to destroy men.
License a man to sell that
which makes a man drunk and
then punish the man for being
drunk.
License a man to make
paupers and then tax sober
men to take care of them.
"Preach charity and justice
and then vote to license a thing
which robs the wives and
children in many cases of their
bread"
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
Program By Vocal Talent of
High School to Be Directed
By Miss Wilkin.

Miss Elizabeth Wilkin, music inStruc-
tor in the Ely schools has arranged a
Christmas program to be given under
the head of 'Candlelight Carol Serv-
ice" at the Warrington Auditorium next
Tuesday evening, December IA and to
which all are invited.
The program has been arranged to
give all the vocal talent of the High
School an opportunity to display their
ability The Misses Frances May Rich
ards, Barnetta Agnew and Lois Ander-
son will serve as accompanies while
the program will be directed by the
arranger, Miss Wilkin.
A novel feature of the program will
be the carol singing behind the scenes
before and after the program by the
Junior High School choruses under the
direction of Miss Josephine Slogan.
The program to be given is as fol-
lows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l7th Century
From Heaven High ..................
.......... Traditional 14th Century
Junior Senior Chorus :. 49,.
Shepherds Christmas Song ..........
Dickinson
Junior College and Selected Chorus
God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen ......
Old English
Mems Chorus
'Lo, How a Rose e'er Blooming" .....
PraetoriuS
'tSleep, Holy Child ..... Old French
Christmas Carol .... Hungarian
Freshman Chorus
Czech Carols-"Now the Rarest Day."
"Harken to Me-" Strangers Say A King
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
Christmas Party for Little
Ones on Friday, Dec. II

The annual Christmas party for the
children will be given by the American
Legion Auxiliary in the community
room of the Old High school on Friday,
December II, at O'Clock.
All children of Legion and Auxiliary
members up to 9 years of age are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
MINER ADS CLICK.

The following note was received
from Herter's at Waseca. Herter's
specialize in feathers, wings, deer
tails, ETC., exclusively for fishing
tackle manufacturers, who ran a
small ad in the Miner asking for
deer tails. Herter's says:
"We don't have to tell you that
your paper certainly brings us re-
suits. You are way ahead as usual
over any paper in the country and
we cover from North Dakota to
Maine. We don't quite understand
it ourselves but we certainly appreci-
ate your services"
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
BROTHERHOOD MEETS.

Stanley Adkins, superintendent of the
Ely schools, was the speaker at the
regular monthly meeting of the M. E
Brotherhood at the church parlors on
Saturday evening. Musical selections
were given and lunch was served. On
the lunch committee were Messrs
Herbert Venner, George Rule, Walter
Mathews and william Nudge.
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
MAsONs ELECT.

Officers were elected at the meet
ing of the Ely lodge of Masons on
Monday evening. Chester Anderson
was elected Master; Byrd Brownell,
senior warden; William Jones, ST., jun
ior warden; B. G. Agnew, treasurer;
H. E. Berg, secretary. Installation will
take place at the next meeting of the
lodge.
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09

Baseball lost an honest
whole-souled exponent in the
death of Dwight Booth at Hib-
bing last week. Dwight played
the game hard and clean. Few
on the ranges will forget the
red-flanneled throwing arm OF
this fine athlete who gave the
best that was in him to please
the hundreds of baseball fans
He was recognized as a gentle
man on or off the field. Many
mourn his untimely death.
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
MANNINEN WINTON MAYOR.

AS expected judging by the filings
for office at Winton the election Tues
day was a unanimous affair. William
Manninen was elected Mayor; Hilma
Reko, Assessor; Gust Johnson, Treas
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
NO DECEMBER MEETING.

The High School Parent Teacher
Association will not hold the December
meeting on account of a conflict with
programs of the schools.
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09
Ely Schools to Present
Christmas Carol Service

is Born" Gloria in EXcelSiS."
Sophomore Chorus
Virgins Cradle Song .......... Roger
Junior Senior Chorus
Rest, Holy Child ......... Schneider
Freshman Chorus
o Holy Night .................. Adam
o Night of Holy Memory 49,. Arranged
Junior College and Selected Chorus
Traditional Carols-"FirSt Noel" 20
Little Town of Bethlehem, "It Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" "We Three
Kings" "Harkl! The Herald Angels
Sing" Silent Night"
All ChoruSeS
Recessional-Jo to the World Handel
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09

Continued on Page Four)
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09

The Indianapolis News says
The Ely miner., 1937-12-09

Continued on Last Page)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

casionally in them. Henry Rydholn
wears both without creating a fur
or as does Harley Forsyth. Dor
Hanson is a cap sticker though the
hat comes into its own on more
dressy occasions. Others like D. B
Caughren would look odd without
the hat Hatters viewed with
growing alarm the hatless era that
predominated few years ago. At
once advertisements carried the
message that she" did not like
bare-headed escorts, and the truth
of the matter is "she" doesn't. Some
there are who cling to this vintage
of mans crusade in the hat wear
ing problem like Ray McCracken,
and the Rev. L. E. Kempton usually
went hatless Mere man Is not
so attuned to changing his head
piece as Is woman. Once accustom-
ed to hat or cap he sticks with it
through thick or thin. He dislikes
the comment a new one might
bring. So you have such reluctant
departures of the sumner white cap
as Harley Forsyth and Frank
O'Gara affected this fall time
Airway-There are two here who
have just coolies of air mileage.
And on top of that they are pre-
pairing to take up air plotting. The
two are Jess Clough, and his sister,
several years his junior, Echo. Ever
since Jess was knee high to a mi
crobe he has had ambitions to be-
come a pilot. A few years ago he
spent some time in North Dakota
with his uncle, a pilot, learning the
ground work. He has lots of mil
cage in the air, and some day will
go back to complete his work. Echo
spent her vacation this summer
flying out to different points. She
is almost ready to do her solo hop
the long awaited day Of every
student pilot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

emphasis Is laid on the human be-
ings who made that art and who
have heard 1t, viewed 1t, enjoyed II
for hundreds OF centuries.
Here Is book which looks ask
ance upon theories and ''isms," yet
makes no concession to overpopular
presentation; which Is the work Cd
a wise and gentle person, himself
kind of Leonardo. who writes
paints, draws, etches, plays the VIC
lin; which combines in a manner OF
which DR.. Van Loon alone has the
secret, history, biography, esthetic
philosophy, and plain straightfor-
ward amusing gossip; which Is
flecked with prejudices, and makes
no bones about 1t, and which with
all its humor and informality of APP
proach, Is deeply informed with a
sense of the profound universally
that underlies all the manifesto
tons OF our average everyday ex-
istence.
It took Hendrix van Loon thirty
years to learn enough to write The
Arts. 1t took him ten years to
write it. The result is book that
cannot be duplicated anywhere in
any language; book about all the
arts for all the people. His most
ambitious work, it will probably
prove the authors most usful work.
The pepper tree grows leaves
that illran about az IL animated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre. MINI.

He told how they used to play In
the community club rooms, and II
was nothing for a spectator tc
single out a guy that didn't like
and stick foot out as he barged
down the pike. On a free ball ev.
erybody was in on the pileup
Foulss Did you say fouls? Well
under today's standards they would
! have been, but George tells that ID
you tackled guy around the knees
and slammed his head on the floor
hard enough to knock him out
well, they'd probably call it a foul.
He admitted that the game has
plenty OF science now, and likes 1t.
The fouhng was what got him. In
his day If you could stop a man
from shooting by clampng your
own long left across his shooting
prongs, that was the thing to do.
They attempted to stop the bali,
but If incidentally they whacked
the player it was not foul. Now
those boys set the stage for 8. G..
athletics. Without their eagerness
for the game perhaps today athlet-
les would not have the sanction of
the school. Certain 1t Is that it
would not have come as soon as it
did. So you guys owe these older
fellows of them your dads
a whole lot. Over Christmas it's
something to think about.
Spots-It was parents night last
Friday . Let's take a gander
around the gym and see who's here
Now here's a likely starter:
Across the way are generations of
Conkeys here to watch the Bird.
They're both George Conkeys and
50 is the one on the floor -. There
are Mr.. and Mrs. Deziel, to watch
their son Mr. Rasmussen watch
ed his son roll up points in the
second team game Louis Lar
son, he's not new at the game, but
incidentally his son, Russell. was in
the outfit E. Now Vic Sieben isn't
a parent, but that doesn't stop him
from watching his kid brother,
Glen And pas are not the only
ones who like to watch sons and
the rest of the boys :. For there's
Miss Hunt and Mrs. Kringen is
over there in the front row.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
Book Reviews
BY Bernice Finnegan

THE ARTS, by Hendrix Van
Loon.
In the space of nearly TOO pages
and with the lively aid Of the most
extraordinary drawings (many in
full color he has ever made, DR..
Van Loon gives the reader a love
for, and an understanding of, the
background of all that Is most en-
during in the arts. He covers paint
ing and architecture, music, scuIp-
ture, and the so-called minor arts.
He begins with the cave drawings
of $4,000 B. c. and comes down to
our own day, with way stops at
Egypt, Babylon, and Chaldea; at
the Athens of Bericles; amid the
mysterious remains Of Etruscan
art; in Byzantium and medieval
Russia; in the desert Of the Islam
ties and the gardens of beauty-lov-
ing Persians; in Province, Renais-
sance Italy, Rembrandt's Holland,
Beethoven's Vienna -.
The arts are discussed concur
rently, and the manner of discus
sion is unique. For we read not
merely about the towering figures
Giotto, Michelangelo, Wagner,
Beethoven-but explore a thousand
bypaths, learning how violins are
made, how orchestras arose, how a
German wholesale grocer redis-
covered early Mediterranean civil
ization for us. Troubadours, min
nesingers, monks, saints, criminals,
bohemians, generals; all troop by
in colorful cavalcade. Always the
close relationship of art to ordin-
airy life is stressed, and always the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
Thursday, December 16. 1887

ed Y" for v record In the offices Of the
Register of Deeds In and for Stearns
ccunsy Minnssota OK the o lstn d1y
M, and there recorded in Book 123
of Mortgages on Page 46s thereof,
ana which mortgage was thereof
ter and on the 9Th day OF July. 1887.
assigned to the Federal Farm Mort
gage Corporation. q corporation, OF
signment Of Mortgage was flied for
Register Of fhf Deeds sss Gf snd 6r the
County of Stearns and State OF
Minnesota. on the 18th day of Nov
ember. 1887. at 1900 o'clock A. M,
and recorded in Book Of A & A,
on No o4fe us Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that. by virtue of power of sale
therein contained. said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the lands and
and being in the County Of stearns
and State of Minnesota. as follows.
East Half of Southeast Quarter
west Quarter Of Section thirty -FOUR
and North Half OF Southeast Quar-
ter of Section Thirty-four;
All. Of the above described prem
four West, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash by the Sheriff of Stearns
County. at the front door of the
Court House in the City of St.
Cloud, in said County and State. on
Monday. January oath. 1898. at
1000 o'clock in the forenoon. to
satisfy the debt secured by. said
mortgage and the costs and dis
bursements allowed by law. There
is due and payable at the date of
this notice upon the debt secured by
said mortgage. the sum of five
thousand six hundred seventy and
$4,000 Dollars (s5670.86).
Dated this fourth day of Decem-
Der, 1887.
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a corporation
of Washington, d c., Assignee
of Mortgage.
Stanley F. Casey,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortga-
gee, BAG Jackson, Street,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Published Dec. 9-16-23-30. Jan. 6. Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

can be wr0ng-in fact / may
be-but I have q snealxing sus-
picfon, oh just n very flicker Of
one mind you, that that O-Sa-
&c yell the gang affected FRI
day for the first time Is Dor
rowed from Minnesota. 1t Is
family reminiscent of the fam
GUS Sh-U-Mah with its chant
ing opening. Which doesn't I'm
any way subtract from the ef-
fectiveness of the yell. This O.
SAGE word Is one adopted In
1881 when the school issued its
50th anniversary annual edition.
The word in Indian Is supposed
to be, II / remember correctly,
the name Of Sank Centre-per-
haps with variations. At any
rate the name was given TO the
school by contestant winner,
Dorothy Walker. 1t was carried
In the first issue of the O-Sa-
&c In 1881, and has been the
title of the school annual pub
LEGATION ever since. Last Friday
1t was dished up In a yell in
that chanting dirge that Min
nesOta pursues in their famous
Ski-U-Mah.
Letter to the boys: Everybody's
writing letters to Santa Claus, but
would have a sweet
ime convincing the old gent of
heir angehty, so I'll write a letter
o the basketball team. Do you fell
as really like to play basketball?
'hink hard and then listen to what
have to say. Think you have it
ough now? You amt seen nothin'
ct. George Conkey was down to
7atch his offspring work out the
Their night, and the game turned
is thoughts backward to the days
yhen he was a courier. In those
avs the school ignored athletics,
ut hose boys liked to play so much
hey scheduled their own games,
ought their own equipment, paid
rain fares to other towns, paid
heir bills and with what they had
eft over-they bought beer. (You
uys can skip that part of it). Wow.
hey didn't even have a coach, and
he brand of basketball they played
,as not too sweet, but it produced
thrill a minute and plenty Of
rims
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

conditions Of that certain mortgage,
dated the first day of August. 1884.
executed by John I. Eibensteiner
and Kate Eibensteiner, his wife. as
mortgagors, to the Land Bank Com
provisions Of Part 3 Of the Act of
Congress known as the Emergency
Farm Mortgage Act of 1888, as
amended GU. S. G. Title IL. Sec
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

The pepper tree grows leave:
that jump about as if animated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

quiet tnouSnt ana song or TWO.
Mad hatters-To men-most of
you thought only women had this
trouble-hatting the pate is one of
the major problems. Few there are
who can easily and willfully COM
plete the departure from the un-
dressy cap to the dressier top piece,
the hat. Few there are who can put
on a hat on the initial appearance,
toss the cap away, and say, There
! feel at home" At first there Is al
ways that wart-like conspicuity of
the newly acquired top piece. re-
member well my first attempt at
hatting-it was a powder blue Gre
alton, and in my minds eye the loss
Of one ear could have caused no
more craning and turning of necks
Of the passers-by. Many never at
tain the carefree attitude Of wear
ing a hat. Some like Allan Meigs,
who dislikes hats, appear only &C.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

Four thread chiffons-so flaw.
less and beautiful! They're
ringless, full fashioned-per-
fect quality! In glowing colors.
Evening star., 1937-03-08

direct line with Mr.. Fits heart" DR.
Blank said. The slug struck the
elbow. shattering the bones, which
apparently DETECTED the bullets fight
sending it through the windshield"
Fits guests at his home heard the
shot and summoned a physician while
the district attorney was mumbling
at the home of his parents:
Mother, I'm shot"
Had Planned Inquiry.
Fits had planned to visit the Doug.
las plant and investigate reported at
tacks on employees who go to work
daily through a picket line of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton. One worker complained to Santa
Monica police he had been beaten
Another said a brick was thrown
through the window of his home.
Chief Dice believed "chiselers, not
union members, we're responsible for
these disorders.
Fits had announced plans to press
prosecution of the sit-down strikers
who were freed on bond.
The district attorney. who has been
in Office eight years. will be AZ March
%. He gained national prominence in
1928 as special prosecutor of bribery
charges against his former chief.
District Attorney Asa Keyes. Other
persons he has prosecuted include the
late Alexander PantageS, theatrical
man, charged with criminal assault:
Albert Marco. prominent vice leader
who later was deported. and the kid
naperS of William Gettle, Beverley
Hills millionaire
He served part OF term as Lieu
tenant Governor. was once candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Governor and became deputy prose-
cutor in 1920.
Fits was wounded in the leg while
serving in the World War. He started
his career as an Office boy for Ear
Rogers. one of the Vests most proni-
nent criminal attorneys.