davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16
REMEMBER BROTHERS
AND SISTERS, is
FREQUENT ADVICE

AND SISTERS, is
FREQUENT ADVICE
In the midst of his holiday mail
from Redwood Falls this week,
Santa Claus noted frequent warm
ings from children of the COM
munity about not forgetting
brothers ard sisters. The old man
smiled and remarked he wasn't
certain whether the advice was
due to generosity or the wish to
have plenty of toys in the home to
play with. Santa believes in Civ
ing little boys and girls full bene-
however.
Here is another pack of North
Pole mail:
Wabasso
MINI
Nov. 20. 1887
Dear Santa Claus
Are you comi.g to see me this
year? 1 am going to school am
8 years old and in the 3rd grade
l hope you got home fine last year
and thank you for what you gave
me last year. l would like a black
board and some chalk this year
and some nuts & candy Hopt to
see you Xmas
Your friend
Shirley LaWrenz
P. S.
My little sister Ards who is 6
years would like a writing desk
so we can play school.
s. i s. 4
Lucan
Dec. 10, 1887
Dear Santa
1 am a little boy 6 years old in
the first grade.
l have little brother Kenneth.
We try to be good please bring
me a sled a tree nuts and candy.
Bring my brother a ball and a
muscal rolling chimes that he can
push on the floor.
Don't forget the poor children
Merry Christmas
Your little friend
Lester Willie
4
Wabasso MINI
Dec. 13, 1887
Dear Santa
Please bring me doll with hair
and set of dishes. If you think
l was a good girl you can bring
me a play stove too. I am z years
old and I am in the second grade.
Thank you Santa Claus.
Your friend
Doris Fischer
Wabasso MINI
i
Wabasso, MINI.
Dec Is. 1887.
Dear Santa.
I am 9 years old and in the
fourth grade. I have tried to be
a good girl and I hope you will
be good to me. Please bring me
a doll with real hair and chain
with cross on it.
1 have a little brother 3 years
old that wants a horse and a top.
He is very good little boy.
Thank you.
Your friend.
Ina Fischer
Milrov Mimi.
Dear Santa: Dec. - 1927
How are Vol. Sunday
Please bring me q pair of
boxing gloves. and pIase bring me
a kittenball give.
I suppose YOU are busy all the
time. am 8 wears old ard ann
:: A. 49,
Please bring me some nuts and
CANDY
please do not forget the moor
children
thank VOL
Your friend
Mark DoIan
Nilroy. MINI
Dear Santa Claus: Dec. IL. 1897
Sunday
How are YOU.
suppose that Won are busv. Will
Won please brire me 2 snow suit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-16

The man who had hard luck
was the man who was illegally
hanged.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10

Philpots was from Kingston, Jamaica. w. G. Marian of Mexi- co City died this morning of his injuries.
 Airport Manager Pete Dygert said that the power which the plane struck at II pm. last night was put up by the Florida Light Company after failure to work of an underground cable. He de clared that he was not notified the power line had been elevated
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10
Cannot Attend

(By The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 10, The White House said today the pressure of other things" will prevent President Roosevelt from attending the senate harm ony Democratic dinner tonight, honoring Senator Barkley of Ken lucky, who was chosen as Dem- ocratic leader of the senate foll- owing the death of Senator Jos eph T. Robinson of Arkansas.
 Instead, the President will send a letter of greeting which will be read by Vice President John N. Garner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10
Scientific Party Returns From St. Lawrence Island
M. s. Nanuk Is
 Back At Nome
 After to Trip Is.

The motorship Nanuk, Captain Aarnout Castell, returned to the Nome harbor about noon today from voyage D St. Lawrence Island, little over 100 miles off the coast of Alaska.
 Accompanying him when he left Nome last Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Alvin Polet and Gene Mingus. The schooner, chartered by Chas. BunneiI, Dean of the University of Alaska, brought back to Nome Father Murray, Mrs. Nitric and Miss Jean Bun nell, daughter Of Dean Bunnell, in addition to the round tripperS.
 Dr. Rainey. remained on St. Lawrence Island to complete some further investigations at Kukulik, the scene of numerous archaeological mounds, which the party was examining. He will be taken off the island upon the re- turn of the Coast Guard Cutter Northland, 1t was understood.
 The Nanuk left Savoonga yes terday afternoon about 2 p. m., making the trip in about g hours. The weather was somewhat rough on the voyage going over, but ideal returning.
 Upon his arrival at the island, Captain Castell reported that a heavy swell was running, break ing on the reefs outside of Saw oonea and he therefor did not immediately go m. Instead, he said, he misunderstood Eskimos' waving on the shore to mean that the party was at Gambell, so he sailed there but found no one. Returning he stopped at Kukulik, took the party from there the short distance to Savoonga where they picked up some of their be- longings, and then sailed for Nome.
 The scientific party, it was un- derstood plans to return to Fair banks soon by airplane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10

TOKYO, Aug. 9-The govern ment laid before Emperor Hiro- hito plans for second steps to deal with Japan's steadily widening conflict with China. An official announcement said that in view of the utmost gravity of the sit uation in North China, General Sugiyama, war minister and Ad- miral Yonai, Navy Minister will make a full report to a secret session of the two chambers of parliament. The steps reported to the emperor by Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye were not dis closed but authorities indicated they marked a definite advance in the empires preparatin for whatever may arise in China, even war. First steps were under stood to be the decisions of July l1th, when endorsements were first ordered to China.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10
Roads Rarricaded Following Clash
 Two Killed
(Bv The AssSc,atpd Press


 UNDATED, Aug. 10, Japan ese roads leading into the Chin csc area around Shanghai, were barricaded tonight after a clash in which one Chinese soldier and one Japanese were killed.
 The clash came as Japanese re- fugees were vacuating tn Yangt- ze valley and other central Chin csc area, pouring into Shanghai. The Japanese troops, following policy of caution, refrained from any display of force after the incident.
 A responsible source said the Japanese army apparently believ- ed the time had come for peace negotiations with China, on the Japanese army's own terms.
 While the Japanese army com pleted the conquest of northeast ern Hopei Province, Japanese ad- ministrators moved in, apparent ly planning to set up a perman- ent civil government which would ignore the Chinese claims tc sovereignty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10
More Officers Needed By Japs
 China Struggle
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press)
 UNDATED, Aug. 10, - Emper or Hirtohito showed extreme con cern over Chinese developments, including the staying of two navy men.
 He called the minister of war to discuss the cabinet decision to make more officers available for China.
 Chinese defenders of Peiping took bloody stand at Nankow Pass, thirty miles northwest of Peiping, in a desperate effort to stem the Japanese tide rolling un checked over the provinces of Chahar and Suiyan.
 Chinese sources reported that a Japanese detachment had been wiped out. Five thousand Japan ese are reported to be moving against the Pass, the gateway to Kalgan, capital of Chahar, and the broad tablelands westward to Mongolia. Tension was eased in Shanghai over the staying of an official, when authorities agreed to settle the incident by diplo- matic means.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10
Mattern On Hop

(By The Associated Press)
 CHARLESTOWN, West Virgin ia, Aug. 10, - James Mattern, world-known fier, took off from here last yesterday for Oklahoma City, after discussing big plans for his proposed flight across the North Pole to Moscow, next year.
 He was accompanied by Walter Hallahan co-sponsor of the flight. They will continue on to Los An eeles from Oklahoma City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10
Roosevelt Says
 War In China Is
 Very Disturbing g
(By The Associated Drass)

kDS LIE fASsoCIdteh i'-coi
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Presi- dent Roosevelt described the Chinese and Japanese hostilities in North China as very disturbing and said he intends to remain in or near the White House to keep in touch with the situation. MT. Roosevelt at his twice weekly press conference did not discuss the Sino-Japanese situation other than to say he considered it dis turbing.
 Earlier a formal statement is sued by Sen. Key Pittman, Chair man of the Foreign Affairs Com mittee was considered to empha- cising the United States deter imitation to stand clear of far eastern hostilities. Pittman rebuk- ed those persons who "are impa- tiently and unreasonably urging President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull to state what ac- ton will be taken under the neu- trality act toward China and Japan"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10
AIRLINER CRASHES INTO POWER LINE DAYTONA BEACH
 FOUR KILLED
(By The Associated Press)
DAYTON BEACH. Florida, Aug not burned.

10, A fourteen passenger East ern Airlines plane bound from Chicago to Miami, crashed just after it's takeoff here, killing three and injuring six.
 It struck power pole, and fluttered helplessly through a thicket of small trees.
 The dead are Chief Pilot Stew art Dietz, copilot Robert Reed, and Peter Philpot, a passenger.
 The motors blazed momentarlly but the fuselage and wings were
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10
Germany Protests
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 LONDON, Aug. 9, - Germany formally protested to Great Brit tain against the expulsion of three Nazi newspaper, who were ordered to leave England by the Home Office last weekend. No explanation of the action has yet been made public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10
Lower Court Bill
{By The Associated Press)

tBy T'he Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 10, The House today sent the sen ates lower court proposal bill to the senate house conference com mittee to work out an agreement agreeable to both. It is expected to receive approval within few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-10

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
NelU Officers Chosen BY
WOnaen's Catholic Lodge.

Following a supper served by q COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Lydia Sera-
phine, chairman; Mrs. Ellen SLENDER,
Mrs. Frances Marinsek and Mrs. Fran
ces Skala with Mrs. Mary Melovasich,
Mrs. Mayme Stoll, Mrs. Ann Kovach
and Mrs. Kathryn Kapsch in charge of
the kitchen, officers were elected for the
ensuing year at the meeting of the
Women's Catholic Order of ForeSters on
Tuesday evening.
A gift of appreciation was presented
Mrs. Kathryn Kapsch for her work as
Chief Ranger for the past year. An
attendance prize was awarded to Miss
Barbara Matesha. In the games which
followed the election, Mrs. Ann Kapsch
and Mrs. Molly Golobich were awarded
the honors.
The officers chosen are as follows:
Chief Ranger-Mrs. Mary Slabodnik.
Vice Chief Ranger-Mrs. Mary Melo-
vaSich.
Financial Secretary - Mrs. Alvira
Dargontina.
Recording Secretary = Mrs. Molly
Golobich.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mayme Kobe.
Trustees Lydia Seraphine, Mrs
Elsie Veranth and Mrs. Mary Turk.
Delegate to State Convention-Mrs
Mary Slabodnik with Mrs. Mary Melo-
vasich as alternate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
Rainy RiUer Gold
Shouting Activity.

Not much noise has been made about
it but the gold mining activity in the
Rainy River fields has shown much ac-
tivity during the past few weeks with
the advent of spring.
The Rainy River fields have lain
somewhat dormant since the boom OF
1894 brought thousands of gold seekers
by way of Tower to these fields. AT
that time there was much excitement
and several embryo cities were flourish
ing until it was found that the cost Of
transportation and supplies to the fields
overshadowed the gold mined.
The travel is now is from Fort Francis
to the prospective gold camps and air.
planes are being utilized. A crew con-
sisting of an engineer, master mechanic
clerk, cook, and two men flew into the
Straw Beach syndicate property las
week.
In the Mine Center area interest al
present centers around the Olive Cole
Mines, Limited, which has been bring.
Ing out some very encouraging sam
pies. Mining men state that some Of
the ore brought to Fort Francis by The
engineer of the property are among
the finest seen in Canada.
In some of the rock, small nugget.
are clearly observable. The Olive in
terests are very strong financially, i
is said. Many Elyites remember the
gold rush of 1894 in which several from
here and Tower participated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
MILLER POINTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

will provide:
"The highest rates on married tax
payers with dependents of any state in
the Union.
1.-THE highest state rates on most of
the corporation schedules of any state
in the Union.
eff this bill becomes law a manu-
featuring industry can move into Iowa
and half its earnings are not in the
corporate brackets, and save up to 81 %
Of its tax. A manufacturing industry
in Moorhead could move across the river
into North Dakota and save 81 % of its
earnings. 1t could move into Wisconsin
and save a. % of its tax. 1t could move
into South Dakota and save 1870 of its
tax. 1t could move into Ohio Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan, and fourteen other
states that compete with Minnesota and
save an even hundred dollars of its tax
because these states levy no state in
come tax"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
Great Lumbering Epic
Plays at State Theatre.

Gods Country and the Woman"
Warner Bros brilliant perturbation Of
the James Oliver Curwood novel Of the
same name-dealing with feud be-
tween lumber companies in the deep
forests of the Great North-WeSt, opens
Saturday at midnight with Sunday and
Monday performances at the State
Theatre, with George Brent and Beverly
Roberts in the leading roles.
The thrilling dramatic romance OF
the story is heightened by the fact that
the sceneS-almoSt all of which are in
the open-were photographed wholly in
natural colorS.
Brent and Miss Roberts have an ex-
cellent supporting cast including such
outstanding favorites as Barton Mac
Lane, Robert Barrat, Allen Hale, e.
Brendel, Billy Bevan and Joseph King.
Hundreds of real lumberjacks appear
in the exciting scenes.
Brent Is first seen as a rich idler,
who makes a casual visit to the woods
where his brother owns a vast tract of
timber-and is attempting by crooked
methods to injure the business of a rival
lumber company managed by a girl,
Miss Roberts.
Discovering the trickery Of his
brother, Brent denounces him and is
about to go back to the city when his
brother has him shanghied and re-
turned to the deep woods where the
lusty melodrama of love and hate runs
its furious course.
There are fights galore between the
Steel-muScled lumbermen of the two
camps. There are thrilling scenes Of a
runaway log train and the blasting Of
a log jam-There are glamorous love
SceneS-Stirring action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
Forestry Division Plans
SpOrtsnaen's ShOlU Exhibit

A typical Chippewa Indian village, a
model log cabin, and picture booth of
conservation projects will feature ex-
hibits being prepared by the state di-
vision of forestry for the annual North
west Sportsmens Show to be held in
the Minneapolis municipal auditorium
March 81 to April 4.
The forsetry exhibits, which are being
prepared under the direction of Harold
Searls, are a regular feature of the
Sportsmen's Show.
The model log cabin will contain diff
ferent types of logs available in Mime
sofa and advantages of the logs fol-
cabin building purposes will be de-
monStrated.
Picture booths will illustrate refores-
tation work, logging, fire fighting, and
forest stand improvement.
A separate booth will contain plows
pumps, hose, and other apparatus usec
in fire fighting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
State Asks Safety
Surrey in Schools

In letter to every county superin-
tendent of schools in Minnesota, Chief
John P. Arnoldy, of the Minnesota
Highway patrol, has asked that sur
vey of every school in the state be
taken at once to determine the number
OF children killed or injured since 1880,
especially in schools where school
patrols are being operated under the
sponsorship of the American Legion,
with the assistance of the Highway
patrol.
1--WE hope to show" Mr.. Arnoldy said
that accidents have been fewer under
the school patrol system and I have
asked for report by years, since 1890.
The American Legion is doing a Won
derful job in organizing school patrols
and the Highway patrol is glad to assist
in any way that it can
I'VE now have approximately 500
school patrols in Minnesota. outside
the cities of the first class, which have
their own systems under the sponsor
ship of the police departments. Through
this survey we expect to find the dam
gerouS Spots IN the state and to remedy
them. We have asked for the num-
Der of children attending schools, to-
gether with the number of killed or
injured"
Mr.. Arnoldy, with the endorsement
OF N. w. ElSberg, commissioner of high
ways, urged that every school in the
state organize a school patrol if it
hasn't one. He praised the Legior,s
training camp conducted in Northern
Minnesota last summer for the educa-
ton of prospective school patrolmen
and officers and said he understands
the Legion will again conduct the camp
in 1897.
Il am sure the survey will show a
marked decrease in accidents at and
near the schools where patrols are oper-
ating," Mr.. Arnoldy said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs

NOIlCE VI LIS PENDENS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
st. Louis, In District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District
(Same parties as in Summons i'm
mediately preceding this notice.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
an action has been commenced in this
court by the above named plaintiff
against the, above named defendants
and each and all of them, the object of
which action is to obtain a judgment
that said plaintiff is the owner in fee
of the following described real property
and that said defendants and each of
them have no estate or interest therein
or lien thereon, said property being
situated in st. Louis County, Minnesota,
and described as follows:
l. Lots and 2, Block 9, Whitesides
Addition to Ely.
g. Lots 5 and 6, Block IL, White
sides Addition ito Ely.
8. Lot 10, Block %, Whiteside's Adj
dition to Ely.
4. Lots / to II inclusive, Block 8,
Desjardin's Addition to Ely.
5. Lots l to IL inclusive, Block l,
zuponcich's Addition to Ely
6. Lots / to II inclusive, Block 4,
Zuponcich's Addition to Ely.
7. Lots S to II inclusive, Block 8,
zuponcich's Addition to Ely.
Notice is further given to said de-
PENDANTS and each of them that no
personal claim is made against them or
any of them in this action.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1887.
THOMAS ]. CAREY
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Baehr Building,
Ely, Minnesota
(Ely Miner, March II, IL, Is, 1879
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
Examinations for Master
Plumbers and HeLpers

The State Board of Health will con-
duct examinations for master and
journeyman plumbers at 900 A. M. on
Wednesday, March "a, 1887, in room
No. 3O3 of the Agricultural Engineering
Building, University Farm School, St
Paul.
Fees are $500 for master plumbers
examination and license, and $500 for
journeyman plumbers examination and
license.
The law provides that all persons who
do plumbing work in cities or villages
of 5000 or more population must be
licensed by the state board of health.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
LEGION MEET
Continued From Page One }

embodiments:
l. The drafting of man power be-
tween fixed ages for military service
without exemption on account of oc-
cupation.
2. Specific continuance of the law
empowering the President to compel ac-
ceptance of war orders, and when neces-
sary for the successful prosecution of a
war, to commander services and prop
erty for the duration of the war.
3. Specific control of capital, in
dustry, services, transportation and
every element of our national life and
resources for the common defense in
time of war.
4. Specific authorization for the
President to freeze prices and to raise
or lower prices according to the need
in time of war.
5. The automatic imposition upon a
declaration of war of a tax of 95 per
cent on all incomes above a previous
three-year average, with proper adj
justments for capital expenditures fol-
war purposes by existing or new in
dustries, so as to effectuate the above
provisions by reaching all excess pro-
fits which escape price freezing OF
| stabilization
6. Provision for licensing classes OF
public service, dealers or manufacturers
of any articles or commodity in time
of war
Z. Provision for prioritieS in which
orders shall be filled in time of war.
| 8. Authorization for the President to
set up necessary agencies, boards OF
commissions to accomplish the purposes
Of the act and to provide penalties fol
violations.
This has been called a move to take
profit out Of war" he said, "but it does
not mean that the normal profit system
will be suspended. It does mean that
profits will remain normal. It sounds
the death knell to profiteering in time
of war. 1t means that a few persons
never again will be permitted to builc
their greatness upon the country's ruin
Besides the passage of the universal
service legislation, the American Legion
also is interested" he stated, Sin thf
following legislative problems: The de-
velopment of an adequate national de-
Tense to meet minimum defense needs
and the establishment of a definite
neutrality policy which will be en-
forced"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
Mrs. BOttiani Host to
Literary Club Today

The Finnish Literary Club will meet
today at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bot
tiani.
The club numbers twenty members
and is organized for the purpose OF
studying ancient and modern Finnish
history.
Meetings are held twice month at
the home of one of the members. Or
fiecrs for the organization are:
President-Mrs. Ina Starkman.
Vice President-NIrs. Anna Leino.
Treasurer-MisS Elma Pekkala.
Secretary-Mrs. Elmo Bjorkman.
Assist. Secretary-Mrs. Ida Riikola.
Adviser-Mrs. Jennie Thompson.
Publicity-Mrs. julie I. Johnston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
InstaLlment Plan for Taxes
Brings State SI,5OO,OOO.

Approximately $1,500OOO in taxes
have been collected in Minnesota under
the new Ten-Year Installment payment
plan adopted by the state legislature a
year ago, and 1928 delinquent tax
payers have signed contracts with the
state under the provisions of the act,
according to a survey just made by
the Minnesota Taxpayers association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
AZ Drivers Licenses
Revoked in February.

Forty-four drivers licenses We're re-
voked in February, 1887, as compared
to 80 a year ago, according to a re-
port to N. w. Elsberg, state highway
commissioner, by Gil Carmichael, direc-
tor of the Drivers License bureau
There were 81 licenses suspended in
February, 1887, and 81 the same month
of 1886. To date, since the bureau was
established in 1884, there have been
2,464 licenses revoked and 2yO82 sus-
pended for various causes. Total re-
vocations for 1887 have now reached
liz. There were 769 in 1896. Suspen-
sions to date in 1887 total rs. There
were 877 in 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-03-18
Judge Freeman Injured
In Automobile Accident.

Judge Edward Freeman, who suffered
injuries in an automobile accident in
Duluth last week, was forced to leave
the bench Monday, and is at his home
in Virginia to recuperate. Judge Mar
tin Hughes replaces him at the Duluth
term of district court.
Although Judge Freeman presided at
court sessions in Duluth and Virginia,
Friday and Saturday, following the &C
cident, he was unable to continue on
Monday.