davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Mans Life Saved by
AnOthers CuriOsity.

Belgrade-"CurioSity once killed a
cat" but this time it saved a mans life.
Joe Reese, driver of bus which runs
from Minneapolis to Glenwood via Bel
grade, owes his life to the fact that
Oliver Medalen, clerk in the Belgrade
postoffice, was curious to know where
the bus driver was when he saw bus
on Belgrade'S street. That curiosity
prompted him to look inside the bus,
where he saw Mr.. Reese on an i'm
provised bed, his eyes wide open, but
unable to speak. He had been over
come by monoxide gas, having gone to
sleep on pile of cushions while the
motor was running. Six hours later
rescuers found him and they applied
artificial respiration until a physician
arrived. Because Mr. Reese had been
unable to get through to go to Glen
wood from Belgrade, he had returned to
Belgrade, the only place where a garage
had large enough door to permit the
bus to enter. Arriving at two o'clock
in the morning, he found no one up, so
he decided to go to sleep. He will not
sleep again in the bus-at least without
first turning off the motor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Fashions Editor of

under your gloves Wear two small
bracelets on one arm or wear matching
bracelets, one on each arm.
1t is going to be necessary to pay a
lot of attention to stockings this spring.
Short skirts make us definitely certain
of this statement. Skirts are higher up
than they have been since the above
the knee days of 1926. Even the skirts
OF our party dresses are on the up and
up. Stockings are brighter and lighter
than ever. The colors you will want to
wear include blond beige, golden suntan
beige (wear this last with brown or blue
coStumeS) and rich neutral beige and
copper little less intense than that we
wore last year.
When you buy your spring shoes re-
member that gray and beige are high
fashion-alone or combined with patent
leather. Gaberdine will be a leading
shoe fabric as well as costume one.
The built-up look is the thing you want
to remember most when buying your
new footwear. High throated effects
share honors with perforated fronts and
cut out toes. Pumps are staging a
comeback. Broad straps, T straps, sew
eral small straps and criSs-croSs straps
are all good. For the last several
seasons we have avoided extremely high
heels, but now they are returning to
fashion. The very low heels should be
worn only with sport clothes. The new
China heel, lust between q WALKING
height heel and high one, is smart
for wear with your suit or other street
clothes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Traveller Seeking Hotel
Spends Night In Jail.

Blooming Prairie-Cooped up in Jail
over night with a bedraggled group of
weary willies of the road, after he had
asked a friendly looking cop where he
could find lodging place for the night,
was the experience of William Vein
berger who was enroute from Pine City
to Blooming Prairie to visit friends.
Stopping in nearby city for informa-
ton as to the best place in town to
spend the night, an obliging policeman
directed him across the street. Met at
the door by the man whom Bill sup
posed to be the hotel proprietor, he was
escorted down the hallway and ushered
into room. The door changed shut.
Bill glanced around and was astounded
to see that the privacy of what he
thought was coy little nights abode
was wriggling with many human forms
Sprawled out in semi-barbarous fashion
were buns of every description. Alb
stracted eyes looked him up and down
and realizing that he was locked up
tight with bunch of hoboes, his only
consolation was the fact that he was
by far the best dressed man in the
"hotel."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04

expenditures greatly, but it is fact that
the range country has built up STAN
dards OF municipal and school govern
ment that approaches only what an
Utopian government could give, and
that they could, without great dis
comfiture and certainly without any
evil effects, come down to earth and
accept the same standard as the hun
dreds OF thousands of people in the rest
of the state must contend with.
For years the range towns and coun-
ties have been extremely fortunate.
But in fairness the rest of the state
should have its inning.
Independent theatres in the state are
donning their armor and preparing for
a battle with the chain theatre owners
who are also producers. This writer
introduced the bills which if enacted
would give the independents a square
deal. A powerful lobby will counter at
tack, without question, but win or lose
the battle is on.
Oh, you ask about the liquor investi-
cation. Well, it seems to have died
aborning. AS predicted the charges of
Rep. Wier and Gov Benson have not
as yet been proven and Well wager they
never will be. Firewater is hot stuff
and SO is any investigation dealing with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04

Ia1kion4
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor OF
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL


Minneapolis, Mar. 4.-Suits are of
such Importance this spring that they
will be almost a must uniform for
women. But don't worry about that
uniform word, because varied styles and
individual accessories will not make
lock alikes of us. There are four major
suit themes-man tailored, feminized,
SWagger and worarobe or top coat.
The feminized suits are made of soft
fabrics and in colors. The jackets are
usually short and fitted and much at
tention is given to feminine detail
They are almost dress like in appear
ance. Individual Is the word that de-
scribes them. The gaberdine suit will
be of great Importance Twills, tweeds
and serges will follow close behind
Accessories are the trifles that will
make or break your spring clothes. Ac-
cessories are all important this year
They must be right in type and color
and they must be in keeping with the
costume and the place it is worn. In
selecting color make sure it blends with
your costume and that the varied &C
cessorieS are in the same color family
For example, navy blue suit is worn
with dusty pink blouse and deep rose
red accessories. The value and inten-
sity of the colors may vary, but not
the actual colors. The smart thing this
season is to have two and not three
accessories matching as shoes anc
Ifr1o Nd or1n,
shoes. 1t is no longer fashionable tt
match accessories from head to foot.
Bracelets will be worn over and MOI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Tuning In on The Minnesota
Legislature :.
|. By SENATOR VIM WEBER s:.t:.:

st. Paul, Special to The Ely Miner
Irritableness of legislators is the best
indication that the legislature is swing
ing into its stride. With General
Orders and the Calendar increasing in
size every day means longer sessions,
more battles and the consequent irrit-
ableneSS of the members.
But the session, so far as the Senate
is concerned, is not far enough along to
permit of granting Special Orders"
that is the fixing of a day certain for
the hearing of a bill. Senator Fay
Cravens, Milaca, found that out to his
dismay Wednesday when he sought to
get a special order for his Oleomar-
garine bill for 1918 Friday. The bill
was heard in committee of the whole
last week and was hung up due to adj
journment. 1t was agreed that the bill
would again be considered on the fol-
lowing day. but the author moved that
it be progressed or held over. This he
did each day until Wednesday, when he
moved for the special order. Those
who understand legislative procedure
win understand the unnecessariouSness
of his request. His bill is in position
where it can be acted upon at any time
Friends of the bill pleaded with the
Senator to withdraw his motion, but he
was adamant, and on a demanded roll
call his motion lost "a to 80. 1t is the
opinion of many Senators that his mo-
ton was fishing expedition" that the
author was endeavoring to ascertain
without affecting his bill, but the
strength his bill had. But it was poor
strategy and undoubtedly will work tc
the detriment of the bill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04

While your correspondent has always
supported any and all farm legislation,
for the first time he fears bill which
is claimed to be beneficial to the dairy
farmer The southern states have but
few products to sell to the northern
agricultural states as compared with the
products the north finds market for
in the south. Retaliation is a bad
thing, whether in business or in legis-
lation. Wisconsin passed an Oleomar-
garine law, preventing the sale or man
ufacture of that product in that state.
Immediately the southern states, which
furnish cotton oil for oleo, boycotted
Wisconsin, refusing to buy Wisconsin
butter and cheese and other farm pro-
ducts. This in no little measure con-
tributed to the benefit of Minnesota
farmers, since there was greater de-
mand for Minnesota dairy products
The question is: will Minnesota
dairy farmers lose more by the loss OF
the southern trade than they will make
out of the comparatively small sale OF
Oleo in the state?" 1t is my opinion
that the loss will be far greater, anG
while I should like greatly to see the
sale and manufacture of cleo prohibited
I am afraid the Senator from Milaca il
going about it in the wrong way.
During the debate on the Compulsory
Compensation Insurance act in thu
| Senate Wednesday, Sen. Mullin wa
waxing eloquent in behalf of employees
He painted a word picture, using on,
of the Senators who formerly was
contractor as an example. He said
We'll take Senator So-and-So as al
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Farm Girl Hurt
Playing in Loft.

Windom-Seriously injured by an I'M
usual accident, little nine year old
Mariann Soleta, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Soleta, farmers, living
northwest of Window, hes in hospital
in Mountain Lake with over fifty
stitches in her hip. Mariann had
climbed to the top of pile of hay in
her fathers haymow when the loose hay
began slipping down into an open space
on the haynlow floor. A sharp hay
knife had been thrust into the hay, and
in her descent her clothing caught on
the knife carrying it down with her.
She fell on it and cut deep cash in
the fleshy part of the body back of the
hip, running nearly to the spine. She
was rushed to the hospital where it was
found necessary to take over fifty
stitches in the wound.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Rabbits Cause 80 Per Cent
of Human TuLaremid.

Most of the cases of tularemia in man
come from the handling of infected
rabbits.
Today,S bulletin from the Public
Health Education Committee of the
Minnesota State Medical Association
calls the attention of hunters to the
especial need for care in handling
rabbit carcasses.
If the blood Of an infected animal or
even its hair enters into a break in the
skin of the hands or if it gets into the
eyes, tularemia is likely to develop. The
meat from infected animals is safe to
eat only if it is thoroughly cooked.
About one per cent of cotton tails,
jack rabbits and hares are infected with
tularemia. Squirrels are susceptible to
the disease and so are grouse and grey
foxes in Minnesota. Human cases have
not been traced directly to the latter,
though ticks and lice and horse flies
which are known to have been re-
sponsible for human cases may have
carried them from any infected animal
or fowl.
Hunters, market men, housewives or
any others who handle rabbits should
take care never to handle them with
bare hands. Rubber gloves are pro-
lection against the infected blood but
they have been known to tear on a
splinter of bone and especial care to
prevent puncturing the glove and, per-
haps, the skin of the hand is neces-
sary. If rabbit blood does come in
contact with the bare skin, thorough
washing with soap and water is advised
together with a common disinfectant
such as iodine for punctures, cuts on
scratches. If the rabbit blood is &C
tually infected and gets into an open
cut or scratch, ordinary disinfection has
often failed, however, to prevent in
lection. Thorough cooking of all wilc
game, especially rabbits is absolutely
essential.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04

The more one studies accident stat
istics and records, the more puzzling
they become.
Comparatively few accidents occur at
points where dangers are easily recog-
nized by the driver. This is true even
though the danger may be unusually
pronounced. For example, travelling
over narrow, winding, mountain road
is as rule comparatively safe for here
the motorist usually takes extraordinary
precaution.
On the other hand, great many &C
cidents may occur under safe con-
ditions because the motorist, lulled by
a sense Of false security, lets down his
guard for the time being and forgets
all about safety.
A car inspected often means a haz-
ard corrected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Many Positions Open
Under Civil Service.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open COMPETE
tive examinations as follows:
Park Ranger, 81 800 a year, National
Park Service.
Senior educationist (senior specialist
in elementary education, $4,000 a year
Office of Education, Department of In
terror
Principal, Indian community and
boarding schools, $4,000, $4,000, and
$4,000 year, Indian Field Service Gin
Guiding Alaska, Department of In
terror
Junior warder (female), ST ,32O year.
Federal Industrial Institution for
women, Department of Justice, Alder
son, West Virginia.
Medical technician Tissue culture)
$3.50 a year, National Institute of
Health, U. S. Public Health Service.
Chief accountant, $500 a year, as
sistant chief accountant, $4,000 a year,
principal accountant, $1,000 year, &C
countant and auditor, 5000 a year,
Commodity Exchange Administration
Department of Agriculture.
Full information may be obtained
from Owney Hegman, secretary of the
U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners.
at the post office in this city.
ELY MINER ADVERTISING PAYS
Ask the Clients Wbo,ya Triad IT.,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
MOtOrist Keeps Hockey
Team Ahead of Wolves.

Granite Falls-H you would have an
example of a self-supporting organiza-
ton operating on a close margin,
Granite Falls points to its hockey team,
whose members made trip to Willmar
to play game. Transportation ex-
penSes amounted to $3.50. The sum
was counterbalanced by receiving $500
from the Willmar club, but in spite of
that, they were still $3.50 in the hole.
The pucksters' assets increased on the
return trip, however, when one of the
cars came to the rescue of an inebriated
motorist who was stuck in the snow
drift. The man was SO overjoyed at
being pushed out that he gave the boys
$500, $1.00 before they offered their
services and another after the work
was done. Thus the team returned
with a net balance of fifty cents in its
treasury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04
Basketball Coach
GiUen Cold ShOlUer.

CEnton-The local basketball coach's
promise, made in a moment of despair,
materialized in a cold shower bath.
When his team lost game after game,
he told the boys, eff you fellows win
one game this season, will let you give
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04

me cold shower bath" The words
cut deep in the pride of the team mem
berS and although they put forth their
best efforts to win, the losing streak
continued. When one day the tide
turned, the coach received his shower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04

ELY MINER ADVERTISING PAYS
Ask the Clients Whc've Tried EN-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-04

FOR 20 WRAPPERS FROM
CRYSTAL White SOAP
For limited time only
Special offer to acquaint more women
with this big bar of white laundry soap
that cuts soap bills i'm half!
'HIs exquisite ring of IA carat gold plate
with fieree mounting and YOUR OWN
BIRTHSTONE is just the ring you've always
wanted! The imported colored stone (and
there's different one for every monthly set in
beautiful mounting, makes ring you will
be proud to wear-and remember, ring with
your own birthstone is said to bring good luck
and happiness.
It's SO easy to get, too! Just take off the
wrappers from 20 bars of Crystal White Soap
and follow the easy instructions at the right
But hurry! This offer Is for limited time ONLY
Crystal White will actually CUT YOUR SOAP
BILLS IN TWO. For Crystal White costs only
HALF as much as soap in fancy packages. You
get TWICE THE SUBS AT HALF THE COST!
This creamy-white, giant bar is made with the
same costly tropical oil used in fine shampoos
and toilet soaps. That is why it gives the
billion bubble suds that actually DISSOLVE
out Crime and grease make clothes gleam-
ing white, dishes sparkling clean!
Get supply of Crystal White Soap today.
Send 70 wrappers for your Birthstone Ring!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
AS WE SEE TT
CONTINUED from page II

Cured in July and which have chang
ed the whole fate of nations? For in
stance, the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was signed July A, 1776. The
deciding battle of the War between
the States, Gettysburg, was fought in
July. The Bastille in Paris was storm
ed in July and its prisoners liberated
from Bourbon tyranny.
JULY ALSO BRINGS on that tired
feeling-when one sits and dreams of
quite streams, lemonade and pickering
ball players. At such times, when we
are compelled to bang away at the
typewriter or gaze at dizzy columns
of figures, we can wonder how Charles
Kingsley "got that way" "Thank God
every morning when you get up that
you have something to do that day
which must be done whether you like
it or not. Being forced to work and
forced to do your best will breed in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Montgomery County
League

July 11-Joe Harris Senate Beer
vs.. Colesville at Colesville.
July 18-Joe Harris Senate Beer
VS.. Rockville at Rockville.
July 25-Joe Harris Senate Beer
IA Kensington at Kensington.
August Joe Harris Senate Beer
vs- Colesville at Wheaton.
I August S-Joe Harris Senate Beer
70. Rockville at Rockville.
August 15--Joe Harris Senate Beer
VI Kensington at Wheaton.
August 22--Joe Harris Senate Beer
vs.. CDlesville at Colesville.
August 29--Joe Harris Senate Beer
vs., Rockville at Wheaton.
| Sept. 5-Joe Harris Senate Beer
ws. Kensington at Kensington.
Sept. 6-Joe Harris Senate Beer
vs.. Colesville at Wheaton.
Sept. 12-Joe Harris Senate Beer
vs.. Rockville at Rockville.
I Sept. 19-Joe Harris senate Beer
vs.. Kensington at Wheaton.
Sept. 26--Joe Harris Senate Beer
VS.. Colesville at Colesville.
Francis Day, Manager, Eddie Fitz-
gerald, Captain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
BOYD

Miss Dorothy Binson was rushed to
the Frederick City Hospital last week
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Headley, two
sons, Billie and Bobbie, and Mrs. w.
M. Williams, motored over the sky
line Drive in Virginia on Saturday.
Miss Anna Ruth Kerr is spending
some time with her parents.
Master Neddie Kinx Pickrell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kingston Pick
rell, celebrated his third birthday an
niversary on Sunday, July 4th. Mrs.
Pickrell and mother, Mrs. Wade H.
Hit visited relatives at Poolesville
over the weekend where Neddie was
given birthday reception.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Boyd Presbyterian Church

The Communion Service will h
held next Sunday morning, July 11tb
at II o'clock. The Communion g.
mon will be preached by the Pastor
who will conduct the service.
Christian Endeavor Meeting at :
O'Clock on the lawn of the cburoh
The leader of the meeting will he
William H. Virts. Sunday School a.
10 a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08

COLESVILLE SCHEDULE
July 11-Colesville VS.. Senate Beer
at Colesville.
July 1S-Colesville VS.. Kensington
at Colesville.
July 25-Colesville VS.. Rockville
at Colesville.
August 1-Colesville VS.. Senate
Beer at Wheaton.
August 15-Colesville W. Rock
vile at Rockville.
July 22-Colesville vs.. Senate Beer
at Colesville.
July 29-Colesville VS.. Kensington
at Kensington.
Sept. 5-Colesville VS.. Rockville at
Colesville.
Sept. 6-Colesville VS.. Senate Beer
at Wheaton.
Sept -Colesville VS.. Kensington
at Colesville.
Sept. -Colesville VS.. Rockville
ct Rockville.
Sept. 26-Colesville VS.. Senate
Beer at Colesville.
James Anderson, Manager; Bill
Cissel, Captain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Laytonsville M. E. Parish

Preaching services for Sunday
July 18th. Laytonsville, 10 a. M, Mt.
Tabor (Etchison) IL a. M, and Wes-
ley Grove (Woodfeld) 8 p. m. Church
School in the morning at each church.
Remember there never has been an
over production of kind words"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08

you temperance and self-control,
diligence and strength of will, cheer
fitness and content, and hundred
other virtues which the idle never
know"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
By PAMILCAR

Sept. 6-Kensington VS.. Rockville
at Rockville.
Sept. 12-Kensington VS.. Colesville
at Colesville.
Sept. 19-Kensington VS.. Wheaton
at Wheaton.
Sept. 26-Kensington VS.. Rockville
at Rockville.
]. w. Cleveland, Manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
THE
SPORTS
PARADE
Montgomery County
League
STANDINGS
ROCKVILLE AND JOE HARRIS

ROCKVILLE AND JOE HARRIS
Senate Beer aggregation are tied
for the lead in the league loop. Now
watch the fur fly. The county-seat-
ers are perhaps the underdogs, but
they will play ball when they see a
chance to cop the bunting.
THE POLICE and FIREMEN
had their annual battle. A close
one, with the Bethesda firemen keep
ing the pennant. Boy, was there
some sore muscles the next day?
90
BARNEY WELSH took the Dis
trict tennis crown as was expected
and now tries fresh courts at Rye,
Brookline, etc. Good luck, Barney!
THE ROCKVILLE ROTARLANS
are taking lot of interest in the
young boys of Rockville and vicinity.
The townspeople should encourage
them IN their good work. The lads
have baseball team and challenge
all B-year-old outfits. The best
thing in the world to keep the lads
of the streets during the vacation
period. If all took the same interest
we would have less Juvenile prob
lens. Ask Babe Ruth what baseball
did for himl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
ROCKVILLE SCHEDULE

ROCKVILLE SCHEDULE
July Rockville VS.. Kensington
at Rockville.
July 1S-Senate Beer at Rock
v5llc.
July 25-Rockville VS.. Colesville at
Colesville.
August Rockville VS.. Kensing-
con at Rockville.
August s-Senate Beer at Rock
vile.
August 15-Rockville VS.. Colesville
ut Rockville.
August % Rockville VS.. Kensing-
ton at Rockville.
August 29-Rockville VS.. Wheaton
at Wheaton.
Sept. Rockville VS.. Colesville
1T Colesville.
Sept. 6-Rockville VS.. Kensington
at Rockville.
Sept. Rockville VS.. Senate Beer
ut Rockville.
Sept. 19-Colesville at Rockville.
Sept. 26-Roclville VS.. Kensingtor
ut Rockville.
Elmer Hutchinson, Playing Man
ager; Bill WootOn, Business Man
ager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
KENSINGToN ScHEDULE

KENSINGTON SCHEDULE
July 11-Kensington VS.. Rockville
mt Rockville.
July 1S-Kensington vs.. Colesville
ct Colesville.
Judy 26-Kensington vs.. Senate
Beer at Kensington.
August 1-Kensington va. Rock
vile at Rockville.
August Bloomington W.. Coles
vile at Colesville.
August Bloomington ". whea-
con at Wheaton.
August 22-KensingtOn u. Rock
wlIle ut Rockville.
August 29-Kensingtcn W. Coles
VILE ut Ksnsingtcn-
BPE b-Kensington ". Senate
mner at Kensington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-11

Sink is covered with
addressing enamel.
Full 60-in. long with
four room, drawers,
three big ompart-
ments. S a We at
Wards.