davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
ANOTHER SECTION
OF PAPER CLOSING
Third Part of Dispatch To-
bacco Issue Almost Ready
for the Press

Another section of the Daily Dis
patch special edation boosting the
Henderson tobacco and cotton mar
kets is practically ready for the press.
This makes the third one, and pre-
liminary work is already under way
on the fourth section.
The specia' edition will be issued
on Wednesday, September g. week
before the start of the tobacco season
on September IS That will give plenty
of time. for it to reach it's destination
in all parts of thu Henderson tobac-
co and corlnn territory before the end
of the week and we'll before tobac.
co starts moving toward the market
here.
The issue will have circulate.
of approximately, G,CN which is
little more than twice the regula'
daily circulation of the Dispatch. Thf
extra copies are being mailed by Tire
Daily Dispatch as compliment te
the tobacco and cotton tHmnu.ity
and the merchants so as to give then
that much additional reach in cariy
ing their n'e..-:,5. calling Oh outsider:
to sell their cro,. here and to buy
their ::'all merchandise.
Most of the business concerns o.
the city will be represented in thu
edition. Efforts are being made to SCI
all, hut those who have not yet beer
waited on hre asked to advise thu
office immediately CT thor wishes, 81
that priority may re given i'll servic
and position. h'
In addition To the messages of IT,
business people. there will be storie
data on the tobacco and cotton mar
kets and Numerous piclufes of Hen
derson scenes and business men.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
IOUISBURC'S ROLL
HAS REACHED 335

Louisburg, Aug ga total of 3S5
students have enrolled at Louisbure
College for the coming school session
This is more than the total enroll
ment-by Iorty four to be exact
for the school year of 1867.
On the basis of this advance en-
rollment figure, the college anticipates
a total registration for the present
school year of $50 or 400 students.
The main buildings are already full
and the overflow will probably be
taken care of by dormitory annexes'
that is, buildings nearby rented for
this purpose
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
All CLUB GROUPS
HAVE THEIR CAMP
Mrs. Plummer and MIR. Ay-
cock With Some 40 Boys
and Girls At Lake

Some 40 boys and girls, mostly
girls, of Vance county All agricul-
ture clubs are spending this week at
Camp Leach, near Washington, N. c.,
in their annual encampment. Accom-
panying the group are Mrs Hattie
F. Plummer, home demonstration
agent, and M. Edmund Aycock, assis-
tant county farm agent
The group left Monday and will
return this Saturday.
Intensive study of All programs
and agricultural work in general is
offered the young people during the
encampment, which is held each year
at some location especially selected
for the purpose. t.
A number of the boys and girls ir
the encampment were at the recent
All club short course in Raleigh. The
work of the past year is being re-
viewed at the camp, and abundant op
portunity is offered for swimming
boating and other forms of recreation
On their return the young agri
culturalists will make plans for ex
hibits to be placed on display at the
coming Golden Belt Fair here, and
some possibly at the State Fair in
Raleigh also.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
IATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

down.
What growers fear is that lcontinu
ed rain will cause the tobacco yet un
harvested to take on new growth, anc
that would be damaging for the lea1
still left.
Much less than half of the crop has
been cured in this section, according
to tobacco farmers. That which has
been cured has turned out fair quality
of weed, it is said.
The rain has increased the flow OF
water at the waterworks lakes OF the
city's water plant east of the city, ano
is relied upon to assist in clearing uI
the bad odor and taste in the water
supply, which has been so offensive &c
consumers for about month and
half, and persists, although not al
bad as at one time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
MALI Aria
Speedy Relief of Chills
and Fever

When your teeth are chatterinp
with chills and your body burninS
with fever, you want quick and re.
liable relief!
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic il
the medicine you want to take for
Malaria. This is no new-fangled or
untried preparation, but a treatment
Of proven merit.
. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic con.
tains tasteless quinidine and iron
It quickly stops the chills and fever
and also tends to build you up.
This is the double effect you want.
The very next time you feel chills
and fever coming on, get bottle Of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. Start
taking it Immediately and it will
soon fix you up.
All drug stores sell Groves Taste.
less Chill Tonic, SOC and ST. The
latter is the more economical size.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
MAYOR POWELL TO
WATERWORKS MEET

Mayor Henry T. Powell left today
for Wilmington to attend the annual
convention of the municipal water
works association Of North Carolina,
which was in session there today. He
said he hoped to learn something
about remedies for odors and tastes in
water supplies that have caused SO
much trouble in Henderson in recent
weeks. The mayor said he had learn
ed many other cities and towns have
been having the same trouble as Hen
derson during the same period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
TWO DEFENDANTS
BEFORE RECORDER

Two defendants were tried at to-
days session of county court before
Recorder r. E. Clements.
A vagrant, Frank Dunn, was sent
to the roads for 80 days, commitment
not to issue if he left town by noon.
He did.
j. A. Day got six months on the
roads for being drunk and assault
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of the costs and showing good
behavior for two years towards al
good citizens.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897
Conclude Library
Game This Friday

Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
at the H. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rary, seals will be awarded to those
boys and girls who have finished play
ing the Library Game. Between one
hundred fifty and one hundred seven
ty-five school children have been
playing the game this summer. Be
tween sixty and seventy will receive
seals for having won the game. Those
who have not finished playing may
continue playing and receive their
seals later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
NEGRO KN|FES MAN
WHO ABUSED WIFI
John SoutherIand's Cona;
ton Not Serious at Jubi.
lee Hospital

James Emanuel, Negro, was ho,
held by city police officers in ''ing
this afternoon, charged with M jail
ing and stabbing John Soutbor rault-
another Negro, in the left sbo ,Iaho
Switzerland was being treatod 1Oer !,
Jubilee hospital, where it was said at al
injuries were not serious. 'u Ills
Policemen Jack Parks and =
Hudgins, who arrested Emanuo, y,
that Switzerland had cursed ' @n,
abused Emanuers wife, and that tba
jailed man took up the argument ''e
The assault took place on Pettioro.
street, near the Negro graded scbo",
shortly after noon. '00i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
WOOLARD'S OFFERS
SIS FOR WATERMELONS

Woolard's Drug Store is offering SIS
for the largest watermelon raised in
the Henderson territory, and three
nice ones have been on display in his
window.
w. P. Smith, route 1, Henderson
has entered some fine. ones.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26

Husbands who are slow to ou..
with their wives generally lose . on 70
Usually, when they finally agree tb a'
discover their wives have chance
their minds again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26

Life is best fortified by many
friendships.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
BERMUDA'S CLIFFS
SERVE AS CABANAS
Blooming Plants Serve as Cur
tains, Coral Formations
as Tables,

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 49,
Swank cabana life may have its
place in Newport or Biarritz, but
socialites in Bermuda prefer a more
novel form Of beach life-and one
exclusive with Bermuda. True, the
famous Coral Island has its cabana
colony, but the gayly striped awning
palaces, complete with radio, bar and
shower, are quite out of place on
island beaches.
Horseshoe Beach Is the favorite
bathing rendezvous of the smart
American colony. On the south shore
OF Southampton Beach, comfortable
trek by bicycle, carriage or train (the
last few yards must be done on foot,
but the end is well worth the means) =,
its incredibly pink-and-white sands
are sheltered by flower covered cliffs.
For possibly mile these same cliffs
form straight line Of nature
Evening star., 1937-11-14

No. Amount % Of
Quote. Pledges. Pledged. Quote.
N,25s.oo s s132.oe 1919
Evening star., 1937-11-14

designed coral rock cabanas. second
10 none In dressing room chic. Their
curtains consist Of flaming hibiscus
ana satin-petaled oleander blossoms.
Weather-worn shelves provide ample
space for makeup kits and mirrors
ana convenient formations of coral
form tables for picnic lunches, port
able monographs and the indispen-
sable peraphernalia which goes with
neacn life. Sturdy shrubs growing
along the foot of the cliffs serve as
IDEAL drying lines for bathing suits
and towels.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Purple Heart Order to Meet.

The Mount Vernon Chapter, No. %.
Military Order Of the Purple Heart
Will hold a meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Moose Hall, 1414 I street
NV. All veterans who have received
the Purple Heart award are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
MIAMI, FLA,

MIAMI-Write Chamber OF Commerce.
Dept. 20. for new Official Booklet--photos,
costs. sports programs and full details.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA-Completely furnished homes
with garage and servant quarters. Reason
ably priced. Close to all stores, schools,
beaches and churches. Located In beauti-
full Sarasota.
Ask for MIR. Littlefield.
MIAMI, FLA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
HAROLD Dillon
now BENEDICT
Miss Elizabeth Brickley and
Harold Dillon Married at
Duluth Cathedral.

The Sacred Heart Cathedral chapel
in Duluth was the scene of an i'm
pressive ceremony on Friday evening
a 5 o'clock at which Miss Elizabeth
Brickley, daughter of Mayor and Mrs
Michael Brickley of Two Harbors, and
Harold j. Dillon of this city, son of Mr.
and Mrs Michael Dillon of Virginia, ex-
changed marriage vows before the Rev.
Father Currey, pastor of the cathedral
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Jones of this city. The ceremony was
performed In the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brickley and son, Paul, of Two
HarborS and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Finn
of Superior.
Following the ceremony dinner was
served at Hotel Duluth at which nine
guests were present A wedding dinner
for eight guests was served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon, parents of the groom, at
the Fay hotel in Virginia on Sunday
evening.
The bride wore a black and white
ensemble with corsage of white gar
denias. Mrs. Jones wore a brown en-
semble and carried talisman and yellow
roses.
The groom is the popular salesman of
the Rikhus & Vertin wholesale depart
ment in this city. He is also drum
major and manager of the Ely Drum
and Bugle Corps. The bride has been
a kindergarten teacher in the Ely
schools for the past four years.
Both have host of friends who join
in expressing their well wishes to the
happy couple. They will make their
home at the Forest hotel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
Ely Moose Prominent at
State Convention in Duluth
Most Enjoyed by Delegation Headed by State
Frank Lndgren, Who Presided at the Business
Sessions of the State Organization.

Frank Lindgren, president OF the
LOYAL Order of Moose of Minnesota
headed large delegation of Ely men,
bers to the state convention of the or
der at West Duluth, on Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Lind
gren also presided at the business
meetings of the convention.
The Ely members returned Sunday
evening and report one of the most
pleasant conventions held by the order
and the Duluth members as royal en-
| tertainerS whose sole object seemed to
be to make it pleasant for their guests
difficult task considering the wet
weather.
Official delegates from Ely were
twelve in number thanked by the past
dictators of the Ely Lodge. The dele
gates were: Jack PoShak, John Strukel
Ralph Toms, Joseph Klun, Jr., James
Mccarthy, Joseph Poshak, Victor Ver-
anth, Sam Braskerud, Albert Ferry
Frank Lobe, Frank Vranesich and Cliff
ford Takkunen.
Past Dictators in attendance were
John A. Harri, E. L. Edwards, Martin
Grahek, Jr., Anton Kotchevar, Anton
Lozar, Lauri Luthanen, William Kelly
and Michael Rom. Besides these Of
ficial representatives of the Ely order
with a total membership of over 500
many members not listed as delegates
attended.
The fifty-piece Ely Drum & Bugle
Corps, left here on Saturday afternoon
to participate in the prize parade tt
be held that evening. Rain prevented
the parade although the corps played
concert in several places in West Du'
luth and also downtown Duluth. Thu
concert at the Spalding Hotel attracted
a large crowd and elected much ap
plause. Particularly pleasing in thi
showing was the performance of Drum
Major Dillon and hi petite assistants
the Misses Louise Grahek and Marian
Gouze.
Drum Major Dillon had been married
the evening before and the corps tool
particular delight in playing the wed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
Old Settlers Frolic at
Twenty-third Annual
Get-together Thursday
Judge M. Hughes Deplores
Passing of Early Settlers;
Termed Real People.
SMALL CROWD HERE
Inclement Weather Stays
Many; Clark Winchell is
Named President.

Deploring the passing of the pioneers
of the MeSaba and Vermilion ranges,
Judge Martin Hughes, in his address
at the annual reunion of the Vermilion
Range Old Settlers association on
Thursday told of the whole Souled
honesty of those who built the NUM-
cipalitieS of the ranges" and especially
deplored the loss of comradeShip in
those days when all were equal and all
helped each other in the struggles in
cident to the building up of new COM
munity.
He spoke of the polyglot peoples of
the range towns and all bent on making
the communities better place in which
to live. He stated that from all &C
counts even politics had deteriorated
from the general benefit and the desire
to serve to a get all you can for your
self before you are dropped from the
party councils"
Judge Hughes expressed the opinion
quite forcibly that after social and
political cliqueS were formed on the
ranges, the general welfare was for
gotten. He thought the older people
should devote their energies towards
trying to impress on the younger gener-
alton the fact that the old people still
were in existence and should receive
a little consideration for the good they
have accomplished in making of mining
camps, cities to be proud of.
His listeners, both at Sandy Point
and the banquet at the Forest hotel
voted his addresses the best and most
sensible ever delivered at these gather
ingS for the past twenty-three years
His talks were short but to the point
He was highly complimented by those
present and loudly applauded at the
close of his inspiring addresses.
The twenty-third annual reunion OF
the Old Settlers was successful one
notwithstanding the SMALL attendance
at the picnic, banquet and business
meeting. Thursday morning, no hopes
were held out by the weatherman and
heavy fall of rain during the fore
noon kept many from other range and
Duluth points from eSSaying the trip to
Ely. Those that did come were well
repaid for their trip.
The reception committee was on
hand bright and early and extended the
glad hand to visitors assembling at the
city hall where Secretary Watilo issued
membership cards and dues. Wher
the time came for the parade of ole
timers as scheduled on the program, 6
fall of rain put stop to this feature
and the Municipal band and JUNO,
School band went with the buses Il
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
Band CONCERT
ATTRACTS MANY
Mrs. Violet Lassey, Soloist on
Friday; Lemuel Anderson
Sings Tomorrow.

The postponed Ely Municipal Band
concert at the WhiteSide Park on Fri
day evening drew a large attendance.
A feature very much appreciated was
the new seats in the park which were
filled early in the evening and called
attention to the fact that more are
needed to accommodate the large num-
Der who attend these concerts.
Another drawing card at Fridays
concert was the vocal solo work of Mrs.
Violet LaSsey, who, accompanied by the
band, sang, Sweet Mystery of Life"
and Sylvia" in her customary efficient
manner.
Lemuel Anderson, rising young vo-
calist will be the soloist for tomorrow
evenings offering. Mr.. Anderson is
recognized as a coming baritone artist
The concert begins at 8 o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
Chandler Mine Sets
Opening After Long
Period of Inactivity
Evergreen Mining Group
Starts Operations at Old
Chandler Mine.
125 MEN START WORK
First Mine in this Area to
Blossom Again; Hailed
by Ely Merchants.

Oscar Carlson, mining captain, who
will have charge of the opening of the
Chandler Mines for the Evergreen
Mining Company, arrived Monday
morning, bright and early, from Crosby
and at once prepared program of pre-
liminary work at the old No. shaft on
the North Chandler property.
The company engineer, A. w. Kan
gas, arrived Tuesday and together with
Mr.. Carlson investigated the neceS-
Sary preliminarieS for the work of re-
facilitating the shaft closed since 1890
A careful investigation is in progress
by MeSSrs. Carlson and Kangas.
In speaking of the work, Monday, Mr..
Carlson stated that the No. 5 headframe
would be removed and a steel frame
erected on the site through which both
the ores of the North and South
Chandler would be raised to the sur
face.
What will be done in the shaft has
as yet not been definitely decided, it
all depending on the physical condition
OF the shaft to be determined by the
examination now in progress.
Work was at once begun on getting
the old engine house in shape for the
reception of tools and accessories. A
small crew is at present employed in
this task.
Perry G. Harrison Of Crosby is the
manager of the Chandler Mines Com
pany. He is also in charge of work for
the Evergreen Mining Company on the
Cayuna range. 1t is understood that
he will not be the resident manger but
will direct activities through Mr.. Carl
son and through frequent visits to this
city.
The news of the reopening of the
properties was hailed with much salts
faction by the people of this city on
the occasion of the visit here two weeks
ago of Harper Sibley of Rochester, N.
Y, and E. l.. Bradley of Duluth, fee
owners of the South Chandler, who
told of the leasing of the properties on
competitive bids to the Evergreen
people.
The statement was made at ban
quet rendered Mr.. Sibley who has Just
reliquished the presidency of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
after two year occupancy of this very
responsible position, here on his annual
visit of inspection to the Sibley in
terests in this vicinity.
Besides bringing these glad tidings,
Mr.. Sibley addressed the gathering of
over 100 Rotary and Commercial Club
members on current events of both in
dustrial and political import. As we
stated before in previous issue, Mr..
Sibley has been judged as the third
best speaker in the United States and
those hearing him were indeed for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
Continued on Last Page)
LIEUTENANT GOLOBICH.

Lawrence Golobich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Golobich, has been named
as second lieutenant for one years
service with the regular commissioned
personnel at Fort Smelling. Lieutenant
Golobich has been a regular and valu-
able attendant at the Citizens Military
Training Corps camps at the fort for
the past four years during which time
and when not in camp, has kept up an
intensive course of study by mail to fit
himself for promotion. TWenty-seven
officers were commissioned, two OF
which, one Mr.. Golobich, were G. M
T. C. graduates His commission is for
the 7th Army corps with headquarters
in Omaha, Nebraska. He is graduate
of the Ely High School with three years
of Junior College work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29

ding march and other selections to
attract attention to the cessation of
Mr.. billions bachelorhood. The corps
attracted attention to this city where
ever they appeared and it is regretted
that they were prevented from putting
on their drills and marching forma-
lions outside They made the trip in
buses and returned early Sunday
morning.
Serious business matters occupied the
attention of the delegates until the vital
affairs of the convention had been con-
cluded when the fun part began. Par
AIDES, picnics and other outside activi-
ties were marred by rain somewhat
but the inside festivities were carried
on until the last number of the long
program had been finished.
New officers were chosen. Martin
Hansen of Duluth, was elected presi-
dent succeeding Mr.. Lindgren. Other
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
KAPSCH-STOLL
MARRIAGE VOWS
Miss Anne Kapsch and Joseph
Stoll United at a 6 o'clock
Ceremony, Monday.

At a six o'clock mass on Monday
ciated at the ceremony that united in
the holy bonds of wedlock, Miss Anne
KapSch and Joseph M. Stoll, in the
presence of immediate members of the
families and a few invited guests.
Mathew and Katherine Kapsch,
brother and sister of the bride attend
ed the couple. Miss Mary Hutar sang
during the ceremony which took place
before an altar banked with peach
gladiolas.
The bride was gowned in a peach
tulle over taffeta trimmed with blue
with a matching hat of peach tulle and
white slippers, relieved by a corsage of
white roses and elbow length white
gloves.
The bridesmaid wore green tulle over
taffeta trimmed with yellow, matching
hat of green tulle with white slippers
and elbow length gloves. She carried
a corsage bouquet Of sweet peas.
After the ceremony a wedding break
loSG WdS SSIFSo dG Vic rASpoSIl 1IOIilC. n
dinner was served to twenty guests at
the Forest Hotel at noon on gaily dec
GRATED tables and to music by Johnny
Smrekar and his orchestra.
Outside guests at the marriage were
Miss Justine Vessel of Aurora, Mrs.
Robert Thomas, a sister of the groom
from Virginia and Mrs. Joseph Haley,
sister of the bride and her daughter,
Betty Jean, of Gary, Indiana.
Both of the high contracting parties
are too well known to need an introduce
ton to the people of Ely. Both were
born and grew up in this city, gradu-
ates of the Ely schools. The bride is
also a registered nurse and has prac-
ticed her profession in this city of late
years.
Joe Stoll, as he is Familiarity known
by a host of friends is one of the pop
ular employees of the Oliver Mining
Company holding the position of shift
boss at the Pioneer.
Their many friends join in wishing
them all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-29
Not in LOUe With
Bernard's Activities,

c. H. Gordon, who has been resi-
dent of Duluth for the past half CEN
fury and who ran close race for state
senator in the 58th legislative district
in the last election, visited Ely this
week to view some property near Silver
Rapids.
Asked what he thought of the accom-
plishments of the recent special ses-
sion of the state legislature, he re-
marked, "they had plenty of time to
accomplish lot" He did not enthuse
to any alarming extent when asked
what he thought of Congressman Ber-
nard and stated: Il understand he is
a good singer and fine appearing. He
spends his eXtraneous time making
trouble"
While here Mr.. Gordon disposed of a
block of lots on White Iron Lake To-
Gated between Silver City and points
south along the shore of the lake.