davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02

HERE are more farmers who have
/ / found that it pays to give cotton
plenty of NV POTASH. If you have
been using a low-potash fertilizer
year after year-you too have some
thing to look forward to when you
start top-dressing with NV POTASH.
Top-dressing with 200 pounds of NV
KANT or 100 pounds of NV MURI-
ATE per acre keeps cotton strong and
healthy, maturing fruit until full
crop is made (including a good top
crop). 1t PREVENTS RUST, helps
"A ~ nnEAeu EXRnQT NV lrn laak4 q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
Big Shiloh Taber-
nacle Is Burned

CONTINUED from GSage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02

bow didn't make mistake. We expect to more
rusty land 1897 and show Mr.. Rust where to get d.
Nv +
L. HERRING Central Warehouse Kinsfon NJ c. says: MY
cotton showed Rust several years and in 1896 used
1910 fertilizer plus application of 200 pounds of NV
KANT per acre. The crop showed much improvement
and vev little Rust also believe in potash appca
lions for tobacco, and beans"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
|EH!yEl!Eln6t11IAZ8fE
1[!7[3:{2:$G ';2;5S4

j. W. WILLIAMS Goshen, Ala Says INV POTASH paid me
well in 1896 Figuring conservativey with seed cotton at
four cents pound made profit of $500 per acre. aiter
allowing for the cost of extra 100 pounds OF Nv
MJRIATE OF POTASH per acre. in addition to my
REGULAR fertilizer. The NV MURIATE was used as
top-dresser."
N.Y.
C. M cANfN6ACE RID No. Eufaula, Ala. saYs' One acre
fortified with 200 pounds of 684 mixed goods produced
300 pounds of seed One with the and lOO
pounds of nitrate of soda produced LOAF pounds OF seeo
cotton One with the above amounts OF mixed goods
and soda which top-dressed with 100 pounds OF nv
MURIATE OF POTASH, produced 1929 pounds OF seed
cotton Where the potash applied there was no
Rust whatever"
w p HOYrTT D. No. g. Enterprise, Ala. says: where
+o-d-essed with NV POTASH made 933 pounds OF seed
cotton per against 746 pounds where didn't use It.
The NV POTASH made enough extra cotton to pay tor all
the fertilizer soda and potash and still return prot OF
S. 10 per acre. My cotton badly damaged by two
storms In a normal year believe NV POTASH would pay
still greater profit It produces larger bos that are better
natured and easier to pick"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-02
T. j. Murphy Now
Talked for Board

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
RELIEF LOAD
GETTING LESS
WPA and MRS Authorities
Report Workers Seeking
Private Jobs.

Summaries of employment, issued
this week by both WPA and MRS auth
critics, show that relief workers gradu-
ally are going into private employment
that as business offers them other jobs
at prevailing wages, they are leaving
the work relief program. This infor-
nation was made public this week at
the Duluth office Of w. c. Medium
nough, district WPA director.
According to the WPA records, during
March, in district No. l, which includes
st. Louis county, there were 81 WPA
workers who had obtained jobs in pri-
vate employment. In the state as a
whole, for the month, the total num-
Der leaving WPA for other work was
951.
MRS records indicate a material in
crease in the demand for labor during
March of 1897 as compared with the
same month for 1886. Last month, ir
the state as a whole, MRS placed 64C
farm workers, compared with 392 fol
the same period year ago. Insofar
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
More Funds for Disabled
Needed in This State,

Despite liberal response from many
sections of the state, funds for the
physically disabled are still needed in
the state wide drive to raise $4,000
for the Minnesota Association for
Crippled Children and Disabled Adults,
Arthur E. Nelson, former mayor of st.
Paul and state director of the campaign
announced this week.
''The crippled people of Minnesota
must not be forsaken by those of us
who are physically fit" Mr.. Nelson said.
These handicapped people are not
asking charity or pity all they want is
to help themselves. This help they are
now getting from the associations Lone
Craftsman division where they are
taught to make hand made articles in
their own homes which are marketed
for them by the association and the
full proceeds less cost of materials -.
turned to them"
Mr.. Nelson also called attention to
the vast increase in appeals for assist
ance which have come about as a result
OF the present campaign. Requests for
assistance in the financing of wheel
chairs, braces and artificial limbs have
increased tremendously during the past
few weeks from people who are hoping
that funds will be available to help
them" Nelson said. '"These appeals
must be met if it is humanity possible
and the full amount Of our budget must
be realized"
The Minnesota Association for Grip
pied Children and Disabled Adults acts
as clearing house for work done in
behalf of the physically handicapped
in this state and maintains offices at
3O2 Hodgson Building, Minneapolis, 1906
Pioneer Building, st. Paul, and in Du-
luth, Virginia and Hibbing.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
State Third in
"CLearance" Jobs,

Minnesota was third in the nation
in number of clearance" placements for
the period January 1895 through No
vember 1886, according to a report
made available today by the United
States Employment Service. Mime
sota's 1905 such placements were out
numbered only by Texas 28,4O1 and
Montana's 25,970. Washington state
was fourth with 1886, Ohio fifth with
5000, California sixth with 1889, and
Iowa seventh with 11,246 Clearance"
placements are jobs in the territory of
public employment offices which are
given to applicants registered in an
other office, due to non-availability of
local qualified workers.
The Virginia National Unemployment
office is affiliated with the United
States Employment Service.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22

as total MRS placements in the state
are concerned, March '37 record shows
2O40, compared with 1,128 for the same
period in 80. This year, the number
of farm placements of 31.4 per cent Of
the total, compared with 348 per cent
of the total a year ago.
''These figures" said Mr.. Bjornaara,
state director, indicates that as general
business activity increases, greater
variety Of jobs are available. This fact,
together with the marked increase in
the demand for farm help, indicates
exceptional activity this spring"
Both WPA and MRS officials this
week again requested that all persons
needing help of any kind make use of
their local MRS office, so that the gov
ernment agencies will be in position to
terminate relief workers who do not
accept other employment when it is
! offered at prevailing wages.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22

Mathew Baldine, Jr., Main
t6nance S0.3l
H. A. Berg, Auxiliary Fund. 361.17
William Berglund, Supplies. $50
P. Blakiston's Son g. Co., Text
BOOKS to!oo
Blue Ribbon Market, Supplies 2415
Bobbs-M Merrill Co., Reference
Book OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.S4
Brander's Music Shop, Sup
plies oI.oo
Burgher Williams Co. Sup
pies .................. lo.zz
w. Atlee Burpee Co., Grass
SEED o-Zo
Butler Craftsman Co., New
Equipment ................ $40
Carbide & Carbon Chemicals
| Corp, Pyrofax Gas, ..... 117O4
Central Scientific Co., Equip
| ment and Supplies ..... 1858
Cherne & Co., Maintenance. 4.65
Christie Lithograph & Print
ing Co., Supplies ........ .73
City Meat & Grocery, Supplies 47.91
City of Ely, Light Water and
laboratory ................. 825.44
Civic Education Service, SUBJ
Scrlptl0nS ................. lO.0O
| Cyko Art Studio, Pictures. $50
Educational Music Bureau,
Inc, Supplies ...... 31.01
Ely Cooperative Assn, Sup
pleS ................... foZU
Ely Finnish Stock Co., Sup
| plies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1896
Ely Gas & Oil Co., Supplies 16.49
Ely Hardware & Furniture
Co., Maintenance ....... 30.40
Ely Miner, Printing & Pub
nShlng Observation-Disclosures. ll.OO
Ely Pharmacy, Supplies ..... 5.85
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., Sup
plies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9.8l
Farmers Power & Light Co.,
ElectrlclCy ................. 500
Farnham Stationery & School
Supply Co., Maintenance. 112O
First National Bank of Ely,
Insurance ................ 6703
FriedSburg Service Agency,
insurance ................. 1881
H. R. Garrett Co., New Equip
ment 1888
General Biological Supply
House, Supplies ... 377
Grant Gear Works, Inc, Sup
| plies Observation-Disclosures. LOU
Thomas Harri, Supplies ..... 5O8e
D. G. Heath & Co., Reference
Books 31S
John Hernesmaa, Milk ...... 1920
Harry j. Homer, Fuel ....... 22882
Houghton Mifflin Co., Refer
ence Book ........... 1ss
Frank Karasti, Milk ........ 1877
Kewaunee Mfg. Co., Mainten-
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
Fashions Editor OF

slipped into your handbag, so compact
are these rain garments when folded
They come in a great variety of bright
colors as well as white. And the prices
are low!
For those who do not wish to turn
to transparents there are tweeds, gab-
erdines and the usual rain fabrics made
In solid colorS, checks, plaids and
moires. These are generally double
breasted, military looking coats. Nearly
all of them are belted. Often an in
verted plait at the center of the back
gives a slight flare to the skirt.
Floral-printed rain attire is fast COM
ing into the picture. In one of our
stores We saw novel device an
umbrella with a strip of isinglaSs fast
ened to the ribs and running across
the front. 1t permits holding the UNI
brella to give greater protection with
out destroying visibility.
While we are speaking of "transpar-
ents" we can't resist mentioning their
usefulness in the closet. Transparent
dress and suit sacks well hat covers
and boxes give excellent protection from
dust and moths and make things easy
to find.
Rainy weather means spattered hose
Removing mud spots from hosiery is
not difficult if you know how, nor does
1t weaken the structure of the stock
ingS. Be sure to use TEPID water
(test it with your ELBOW or the BACK
OF your hand. Make suds of soap
flakes. Squeeze it through the stock
ings. Place the mud spots over your
hand and sprinkle them with dry soap
flakes. Rub gently few times, rinse
thoroughly and place to dry. Be sure
the rinsing water also is tepid.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
PROCEEDINGS OF The
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. II.
Ely, Minnesota,
April II, 1887.

The regular meeting of the Board
of Education of Independent School
District No. II, was called to order at
seven-thirty o'clock P. M, by the Sec
retary. E. C. Jones. On roll call, the
following members were found to be
present: Gianotti, Jones, Kotchevar
Richards and Tauzell. Absent: Skala
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Gianotti, that Mr.. B. S. Richards be
appointed temporary chairman. Motion
carried.
Moved by Tauzell, supported by Gian-
otti, that the minutes of the regular
meeting of March s, 1887, be approved
as read. Motion carried unanimously
Communication from A. E. Berglund
soliciting orders for shrubbery, etc, was
read and filed.
Communication from the Virginia Of
flee of the w. P. A, with reference to
making a survey of available labor for
the W. P A. projects in Ely was read
and referred to the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds.
The report of the City Chemist on
tests made of milk supplied to the Dis
trict and on water in the swimming
pool were read and filed.
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Gianotti, that the report of H. A. Berg
with cash in the sum of S4867l, re-
ceived from various sources be accept
ed and money turned over to the treas
urer. Motion carried unanimously.
The matter of improving the play
grounds at the Winton School was re-
ferred to the committee on Buildings
and Grounds with power to act.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Tauzell, that the Architects estimate ir
the sum of S5,091.3 80, or 80 per cent OF
the contract of The lamar Air Con-
ditioning Co., for air-conditioning the
cafeteria be approved and the proper
officers be authorized to issue voucher
in that amount. Motion carried unan-
imously
Moved by Kotchevar, supported by
Gianotti, that architect fees in the sum
of s162 90, be paid to Erickson & Co..
Inc, and the proper officers be author
lied to issue a voucher in that amount
Motion carried unanimously.
The Committee on Finance reported
that they had checked the following
bills and pay rolls and recommended
their payment:
Norman Brown, Postmaster,
Stamped Envelopes .......S 45!OC
City of Ely, Water and Elec-
tricity .......... 1,1O8. 90
Dampney Co. of America.
Maintenance .............. 25.74
First National Bank of Ely,
Interest on Warrants ...... 1O1.4 .43
Lavo Co. of America, Supplies 47.04
Lowe & Campbell Co., Sup
plies .................... 1O22s
Tropical Paint & Oil Co., Sup
plies 1890
Teachers Pay Roll ......... 14,328.5C
Employees Pay Roll ....... 7,798.4l
Stanley Adkins, Expenses to
New Orleans, ......... 16s.6s
Agnew Variety Store, Supplies 36.3e
Tuure Aho, Milk ..... 12.87
American Book Co., Reference
BOOK LIZ
American Ironing Machine Co.
Maintenance .......... 6.72
American Library Association,
Subscription ............... Loo
Frank Anderson, Milk ...... 1856
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
Highway PatrOlmen
Take to MOtOrcucLes

Minnesota's 100 state highway patrol
men are deserting automobiles for mo-
torcycles this week and by May l the
entire force will be mounted on two
wheeled machines, according to John
P. Arnoldyi patrol chief. While no par
ticular drive" is planned, the patrol
has been ordered to enforce every traf-
fic law, Mr.. Arnoldy said, and will not
tolerate drunken or reckless driving or
excessive speed. Use of motorcycles
began in the southern part of the
state and more than 80 men will be
mounted before May 1.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
81 Drunken, Careless
DriUerS Jailed in March.

Ninety-one drunken and careless
motor vehicle drivers were jailed by
the Minnesota Highway patrol in
March, according to report by John
P. Arnoldy, chief, bringing the total
for the first three months of 1887 to
233. Sixteen of the defendants were
turned over to District court and the
others tried in Municipal and Justice
courts. Convictions resulted in all
cases.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
John Zupancich, Supplies -.

Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$28 821 Is
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Tauzell that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance be accepted and
the proper officers be authorized to is
sue vouchers in payment of the vari-
Gus amounts. Motion carried unani-
mouSly.
Moved by Gianotti supported by Kot-
chevar, that the various acquisitions
for supplies and equipment be referred
to the Sales and Purchasing Commit
tee with power to act. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved and supported, the meeting
adjourn. Motion carried
E. c. JONES,
Secretary.
The Ely miner., 1937-04-22
indians Ohio CaDitaI

Pickawillany, situated near the
present boundary line separating
Miami and Shelby counties, was the
Ohio capital of the Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
JUNIOR PROM
TO- BE GIVEN
TONIGHT, Gym
Annual Affair Will Have
4 Marine Life, Undersea
Setting Motif

With the gymnasium completely
decorated in a new and original
theme. the Junior Glass is ready to
present its Annual j Junior Prom
tonight at 9 o'clock
This event will be the last dance
os7'the school year. Music will be
furnished by Rands' Orchestra.
Marine life and linder-sea set
tings furnish the motif for the
dance. The orchestra pit will be
situated on the deck of sunken
ship while the refreshment stand
will be amid coral group. Mu-
rails depicting marine life in gen.
eral cover the walls.
e Entertainment will be provided
by Jackie Schmitz, who is sched-
uled to sing, "At The Goldfish Ball"
A trio will also give several selec-
lions. ~
4 Refreshments will be served dur
ing the intermission.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair are. Mr. A. B. Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. r. W. Bender, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. A
E. Karnes, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p
Scott, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. VIM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
PRESBYTERIAL
: NOW MEETING
Tenth Annual Session Held
Z Here-Ofice and IS
Delegates Present

The Alaska PreSbyterial met for
its tenth annual session yesterday
morning in the Salvation Army Hall
at 9 o'clock.
4 The following officers were pres
ent: Mrs. David Waggoner, Pres
ident; Mrs. NJ L. Troast, Secretary
of Foreign Missions Mrs. E. E.
Bromley, Secretary of National Mis-
sions; Mrs. Donald Christensen,
Missionary Education; Mrs. A. d.
Swagger, Children's Secretary; Miss
Ruth Farquharson, Secretary of
Literature.
Besides the officers, there were
is delegates present.
The meeting was opened by pray
er led by Mrs. William Tamaree,
one of the oldest missionaries in
k.aska.
The Presbyterial helps to support
Miss Parham, a teacher in Albion
Academy for negroes, Miss Ellen
Reminsnider, supervisor at Haines
House, Mrs. Clothier, missionary
in Africa, SIS. at Sitka and
worker at Point Barrow
Mrs j. E. Click, President of the
Union Mission work of the church.
es Of Juneau, led in a conservation
meeting.
Greetings were read from Mrs.
Reese Jones, Miss Farquhar, Syn
Ddical president; Miss Marcia Kerr
and Miss Ellanore Ewing, District
Secretaries of the Presbyterian
Board.
Mrs A. d. Swagger, once mis-
sionary in India, told of the politi-
cal struggles of that great country
in this present day and of how
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
Few Passengers
S0uthbOund on
Mount Mckinley
Steamer Slowed by Rough
Weather Crossing Gulf
of Alaska

Held up by fairly rough seas on
the Gulf Wednesday night and yes
terday morning, which caused Capt
A. Ryning to cut her speed to about
nine and one-half knots, the Al
aska Line steamer Mount Mckinley
st e m e into Gastineau Channel
southbound this afternoon and
warped into the Pacific Coast Dock
at 2:15 o'clock
The Mckinley is to continue her
southbound voyage from here this
afternoon at o'clock, after loading
cold storage fish and concentrates
from the Hirst-C hichagof mine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09

But a very few passengers we're
aboard the steamer when she dock
ed here this afternoon, only nine
being booked through to Seattle
from Seward with Purser j. w.
Hickman, and only eight bound for
Seattle from Cordova. The Mount
Mckinley did not call at Valdez
or at Lynn Canal ports either north
bound or southbound.
The only passengers coming to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09

Juneau aboaru Inc steamer were
Ross A. Gridley and Del T. Felt.
For Seattle aboard the Mckinley
are: From Seward-D. E. Browne.
Mrs. I. Bultazar, Carl Carlson, j.
L. Cope, Mrs. r. M. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Pierce. Miss A. Valencia.
and George D. Darlington.
From Cordova to Seattle are: j.
e. Currier. Mrs. L. A. Dyer, II.
Kedren, Lieut.. K. G. Phillips, Fred
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
ATTENTION

All truck owners, truck drivers
and helpers, taxi drivers, desiring to
join the Local Union may do so by
signing the petition for a charter at
Cash Coles office.
(Signed) ART CARTER,
WALTER BINDSEIL,
CASH COLE,
adv. Temporary Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09

hard it is to bring justice to the
"untouchables," the lowest caste of
India.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09

Phillips, r. L. Stapp, H. Arthur,
and r. Toda.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

to make the 100 yard dash in :10.2.
His second medal came when he
telescoped his competition an def
fortlessly broke the tape for the
220 yard dash win in :23.5.
Bobby was rested enough to run
lap iii Franklin's relay team,
helping himself to 10 and 9-10
points which was higher than any
other individual entrant and 50 he
was awarded the high-place tro-
ply which he is allowed to retain
in his possession.
Though in his collection are
many ribbons, medals and letters
which he has won, track honors
rest lightly on his broad shoulders
Not quite 18. Deiz win graduate
from Franklin this week. Aside
from athletics, Deiz took a brief
Ting at journalism working up to
be sport editor Of the high school
paper. Having been a member o.
the school band. young Mr.. Der
naturally gravitated into the Port.
land Junior Symphony orchestra
appearing with them i3everal times
playing the big base horn. ana
sometimes the base viol.
Robert plans to ettter University
of Oregon next fall. He is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Deiz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Father Divine Is
Topic Of New Book

NEW YORK (C)-An adver-
tisement of 'The Incredible Mes
siah,' a new book on Father Di-
vine, in the Sunday New York
Times Book section, describes the
work as THE larger story of a
vast segment of the colored faoe. .
It is well known that Father Dl-
vine does not preach race" and
has many prominent white follow
ers, among them wealthy young
and old white women who shout,
France, and dine with colored ian
gels" and call Divine God" Di-
vines secretary is a white man,
while his lawyer is coiored. Sew
eral white women work in the
various Kingdoms In none Of
Divine's publications is any allu-
sion to race made. When he
owned the New York News, the
word Negro was not permitted
in its columns.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Swing Session
anoopln, az Fonnd

Plenty Of kids sitting IN on the
Jam sessions" on Sunday after
moons at the Ellzs Hall.
Irene Belard singing I'm in
Love All over Again
Marjorie Anthony with a new
boy friend. They really are one
sweet couple.
The Girl Reserves trying to
think up something nice to do for
Sidney Porter for his able assist
ance at their Jamboree.
Cliff Bell with that satisfied
look mailing letters addressed to
Jerry Hunt.
Bertha Baker and Dick Stanton
making up after their breakup. Is
everything all o. k. now kids?
Roy Gragg being a quiet, eff
Gent president Of Christian En-
deavor.
Dave Burgess wanting to get
back to Seattle for look at Loyce
Johnson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
One Officer to Another

The colonel OF the Lancers Regl-
ment, garrisoned at Parma, Italy,
delivered the following address to
his officers: "I have here a min
isterial dispatch inviting you to
enlist for Spain. You love your
army, your fatherland and your
King. You are above all italian
officers, as I myself And as
one officers to another, I must
tell you that whoever consents to
go to Spain is nothing more than
a mereenary, a soldier of fortune"
No one volunteered to go.
are xs,a xrro,,1I ,.sfdo hxy fho Iiorbf