davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-05-15
SEEN and HEARD
LON "
THE MAIN DRAG I
Hugo Miller wearing a souvenir
of the fiesta on his chin.

Hugo Miller wearing a souvenir
of the fiesta on his chin.
Judge Scatena getting his whisk-
ers shaved off at the Apex Barber
Shop and the gang waiting for
souvenirs. Gus Herrscher got
handful, =,
Barber shops doing big business
Tuesday morning. WhiSkerinoeS
Pres Cheshire and Syke Marsland
were among the early birds.
The r. G. Edgell Company giving
away 80 kites and a large number
of used radios.
Man complaining about the cool
ing system of local restaurant aft
er eating hot chill, drinking hot
coffee, and wearing coat and vest.
Judge Scatena loosening up and
buying drinks.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

Monkeys are being trained to
pick coconuts on plantations in
Kalantan, British Malaga, one
simian picking 1000 nuts day.
Nogales international., 1937-05-15

Judge Scatena loosening up and
buying drinks.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Pack one full of ice
put 1t on the head to re-
heve aching, apply any
place ON the body to re-
duce swelling, relieve GER
tain pains.
Z by 8 Noc
inches. In ~ 80
Evening star., 1937-02-17

A hot-water bottle that is made all in ono
piece no seams to split open. Stavs hot
longer because of the larger capacity.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

They are splendid for re-
lieving many aches and
pains. Automatically con-
trolled with soft, long
wearing cover, full-length
cord. and 3-heat control
switch,
Evening star., 1937-02-17
WHAT HAPPENS?

When you leave prescription at Peoples, it is
put into the hands of a fully experienced regis
tered pharmacist. He painstakingly compounds
the ingredients and places them in a new con.
tainer. The doctors directions are typewriter
and the label placed on the container. An asso.
ciate then le-checks every step followed by
the eliminating chance of error.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
Had a Most Enjoyable
Time at the Picnic

The picnic by the Teenie Vicente
Band at Sandy Point was most en-
joyable one and attended by the ma
jority of the members of the band
numbering over a hundred.
The director, John Smrekar, was in
charge of the arrangements for the pic
mic and also supervised the kiddies
while at the grounds. A program OF
sports had been prepared and with ex-
cellent lunches prepared kept the men,
bers occupied during the afternoon.
Winners in the several events are
given as follows:
For the girls, Bernardine Brennan
proved the best cracker eater. Chris
tine Kuzma won both the 100 and sc
yard dash, and Cecilia La Sale cap
tured the honors in the 2O0-yard dash
For the boys events, Eugene Marines
captured the 1O0-yard dash and his
brother, Peter Marines, the 5O-yarc
dash. The quarter mile run was wor
by Donald Skufsa and the free-for- al
by Frank Kuzma.
The diamond ball contest between
the boy sand girls teams resulted in g
victory for the boys on a score of Il
to II. The second game between the
boys and girls was won by the girls or
a score of z to 5.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
Old Resident of Ely
Died Monday, Aged g.

Mrs. Matt Arvola, resident of this
city for the past 35 years, died Mon
day after short illness.
Mrs. Arvola was born in Finland in
1870. She came to this country and to
Ely in 1902. Mr.. Arvola was an en-
ploye of the mines up to few years
ago since that time he has been en-
ployed by the city and on odd jobs
about the city.
The funeral takes place from the
First Ev Lutheran church today, the
Rev. E. A. Heino conducting the same.
The remains were prepared for burial
at the Laing Mortuary. Pail bearers
will be the two sons, her brother and
the son-in-lawS of deceased.
Surviving are the husband, three
daughters and two sons. The daughters
are Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Owney
Porthan and Mrs. William F. Anderson,
all of Ely. The sons are Matt, Jr., and
Werner Two brothers, Mike Laitala
of this city, and John Laitala of Fin
land, also survive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
FEATURES
IN THIS
issue

At last! The inside story of why
President Roosevelt selected Senator
Hugo L. Black of Alabama for the
Supreme Court. In William Bruck-
harris authoritative Washington Digest
What is it. dinner, lunch or supper?
Emily Post gives authentic information
On etiquette in her column, Good Taste
Today"
Jack Blackburn, Joe Louis trainer,
tells Bill Fransworth, Hugh Bradley's
guest columnist, how the Brown
Bomber" would have performed against
the great champions of the past. See
Hugh Bradley Says"
MeScal Ike, Finney of the Force, the
FeatherheadS and many other laugh
makers are ready to entertain you on
the Funny Page.
Jap airman provokeS grave crisis by
shooting British ambassador to China
18th congress to be known for what it
did NOT do-Railroad strike threatens
ALL the important happenings of the
worlds week in News Review of Cur
rent Events" by Pickard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
LOCAL PASTORS
slate lecture
Miss Norma c. Brown, Noted
Speaker, Appears in Ely,
Thursday, Sept. 9.

The Rev. l.. S. Sloan of the M. E
church, the Rev. Ernest v. Olson of the
Bethany Lutheran church, and the Rev
H. Russell Browne of the Presbyterian
church, are committee making ar
rangements for the appearance here OF
Miss Norma G. Brown at the Washing
ton auditorium at o'clock on Thurs
day, September 9th.
Miss Brown appears here and at other
range cities in behalf of the work ir
Minnesota sponsored by the Minnesota
Temperance Movement, Inc.
Though still young woman, Miss
Brown has had more than fifteen years
of national experience in the cause tc
her credit. Before she was twenty
three years of age she had been heard
in every capital city and every i'm
portant center of the United States.
In the continental campaign of the
Allied forces five years ago, she wa!
the only woman speaker on the regular
staff. In that capacity she was heard
in company with such men as Col. Ray.
mond Robins, DR.. Daniel A. Polling, TIT
4
Hon. Oliver w. Stewart and others.
Miss Brown came out of pastoratt
into the work. While her early train
ing and experience were that of {
minister and while her sympathies re-
main unchanged, it is often remarked
that, measured by her grasp of govern
mental and legal problems and the logi
and power of analysis which character
ize her addresses, she talks like {
lawyer.
/ Everywhere her hearers contrast he
with the type some have grown to ex
pect in reform work. They call he
delightfully."- different" Any communit.
she visits is indeed fortunate.
Herbert H. Parish is executive direc
tor of the Minnesota Temperance Move
ment and on the board of directors ar,
found names of socially and POLITICAL,
prominent people from every county o
| the state
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
clio GROUP CITE
PROGRESS AT
MEETING HERE
Union Leaders Address Ely
Group; Pioneer Local Claims
Steady Growth.

Henry Burkhammer, Duluth, S. w. O
c. representative, addressed meeting
of the local CLIO at the Memorial High
School on Sunday evening which was
well attended. The meeting was a
closed session of the local chapter OF
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers.
Following the meeting, Mr.. Burkham-
mer told a reporter that ely has the
best CLIO local in the district and the
group here tonight is one of the most
loyal I have come in contact with"
Joseph Angelo, of Fairmont, West
Virginia, former coal miner, now a rep
resentative of the organization, also
spoke and told of the history of the
labor movement in his home district
Burkhammer in his address, SO it is
said by one present, spoke on the activi-
ties of the CLIO on the ranges and es-
pecially on the victory gained by the
Lewis forces in the International Har-
vester mines of the MeSaba range. He
urged Ely members to renew their men,
bership campaign in an effort to build
up the organization in this city.
A meeting of the Pioneer mine en-
ployees union was held on Saturday
evening. From reliable sources it is
learned that the membership campaign
is progressing satisfactorily 1t was
also stated that over $50 are now en-
rolled in the Pioneer local.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
Harry Homer Cutting,
Trucking OLiUer Timber,

Large truck loads of handsome white
and jack pine logs are passing through
the city daily destined for the Oliver
mines. The timber is being cut in the
Big Lake sector by Harry j. Homer who
has a contract for the cutting of the
down and bug-killed timber in the
virgin stand owned by the mining COM
pany in that sector.
The cutting is being done on the
selective cutting plan with strips of 200
feet to be left on roadsideS in its primi-
tive state as per the laws laid down.
The live and young trees will not be
touched in order to maintain a per-
petual supply.
The beauty of the timber stand on the
Echo Trail will not be marred in this
cutting. The dead, down and affected
timber logged on the selective cutting
plan will remove the unSightly dis
colored timber and leave the verdant
green trees. The 200 feet along the
roadside will leave enough to show what
verdant growth of virgin timber
looks like.
The cutting is being done at this
time to save the affected trees and also
to keep the others from becoming in
fected. 1t is proposed to cut 100000
feet of the timber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
DRUM CORPS
Leave FRIDAY
FOR STATEFAIR
Ely and St. Louis County Club
to Make Unique Displays
at Exposition.

Secretary Ray Hoefler and DR.. H. G.
Newgord of the Ely Commercial Club
left Tuesday for the Minnesota State
Fair for the purpose of arranging the
Ely exhibit and the st. Louis County
Club exhibit in the st. Louis County
building at the Fair grounds.
They took with them a truck load of
material for making the exhibit. The
truck was operated by member of the
u. S. Forest Service and was forest
service truck placed to their use by
the local Office of the service.
A part of the exhibit this year will
be a mining scene with shaft house,
engine house, Stockpile of ore and other
necessities for making mining ex-
hibit. This mining exhibit will be in
addition to the usual display of mounted
birds and animals in forest setting
with Illuminated scenes on the walls.
In addition to the exhibit, the prize
winning Ely Drum g. Bugle Corps will
leave here Friday afternoon for the
opening of the fair. The corps will
begin early on Saturday morning to
parade and play concerts calling at
tention to this city and the exhibit.
The corps will be in charge of Har-
old Dillon, drum major, assisted by his
competent drum majorettes," Misses
Louise Grahek and Marian Gouze. Be
sides playing on Saturday, the corps
will present their wares on Sunday and
Monday.
AS an advertising medium the Ely
Drum & Bugle Corps are second to
none and attract the lions share of
attention whenever they appear. They
will meet with popular favor at the fair
grounds and in the Twin Cities besides
fittingly advertising Ely and its exhi-
bits in their customary efficient man
ner.
The fair opens Saturday and con-
tinues during the following week. Sew
eral Ely people have signified their in
tention of attending during the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Minnesota does not belong
exclusively to the laboring man,
to the poor men, to the farmers
or to the home owner. 1t be-
longs to all the people of the
state and no shifting of tax
burdens from class to class will
relieve the situation-but less
spending, less appropriations,
less politics and a little bit of
honest-to-goodness economy
would be real tax relief to
everyone" says a down-state
paper. Tell this to the legisla-
ture and the officials in the
state house in ST. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
ELY PICTURED
In Movie FILMS
Business and Civic Affairs of
Ely to be Shown on Ely
Theatre Screen.

An official moving picture camera
man, who has taken pictures in all of
the cities in which Baehr- operated
theatres are located, has been in the
city for the past week working with
Cal Nygard, local theatre manager,
making preparations for the filming
of the city business and civic in
situations.
To give the reader an idea of what
will be produced, the camera man is
filming the official family of the city;
the police and fire departments; the
Commercial and Rotary Clubs; the Ely
Drum and Bugle Corps; the Municipal,
School and Teenie Vicente Bands; the
school faculty and school officials; the
school children; the football, basketball
and swimming teams and other items
of local interest.
Local merchants are cooperating in
the filming of these pictures whole
heartedly. The pictures will be taken
on the standard 35 nm film and will
be shown at the Ely Theatre in the
near future. This film will be a huge
success as an advertising medium, &C
cording to reports.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
UPLAND GAME
bird SEASON
No Open Partridge Season This
Year; Pheasants and Quail
in Southern Counties.

A nine-day pheasant season from
October 16 to "a, inclusive, for So
counties in the southern and central
portions of the state and nine-day
quail season from october 80 to Nov
ember 7, for counties in the extreme
southwestern corner of the state were
announced last week by Herman G.
Wenzel, commissioner of conservation.
Shooting will be allowed from IL
o'clock noon each day until P. M. in
stead of until shutdown as in former
seasons. Commissioner Wenzel said the
o'clock deadline was decided upon be-
cause of the confusion" caused by the
shutdown closing regulation. Many
hunters unintentionally violated the law
under the old ruling, he said.
There will be no open season on
prairie chicken, ruffed grouse, sharp
tail grouse, mourning doves, woodcock
and chukar partridgeS.
The daily bag limit for pheasants is
three cocks, or two cocks and one hen;
the possession limit is five cocks, or -four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
Elaborate Displays
Feature 18th Annual
Community Fair Here
1760 Entries Listed in the
Various Divisions of Ely y
Exposition.
558 PRIZES AWARDED
st. Louis County Agents
Judge Entries, Commend
Entire Show.

Being highly complimented on the
excellence of the displays made at the
Ely Community Fair held Friday, by the
County Agents who acted as judges, the
fair closed at 9 o'clock Friday evening
after having drawn an attendance OF
several thousand people.
The judging was done on Thursday
afternoon by Agent August Neubauer,
Mrs. Neubauer and Miss Elizabeth
Spreistersbach of the county forces.
Their opinion was unanimous that,
while the showing made was not as
voluminous as last year, the quality Of
everything shown was better than they
have been called on to judge so far this
year at any of the numerous fairs at
which they have officiated.
In addition to the visitors, who were
here in the official capacity of judges,
a delegation of members of the Duluth
Ch2mber of Commerce were here
Thursday afternoon and evening. The
delegation was headed by Gus Carlson
as official chairman of the Duluth dele
cation. Mr.. Carlson remained over Fri
day and was present at the close al
though the others had gone to other
points to visit fairs.
The admiration of the Judges was
evoked when they viewed and judged
the flower and vegetable displays. The
fruits also attracted considerable at
tention as did the canned goods and
baking. Mrs. Neubauer expressed her
admiration in particular when she saw
the flower display which she termed one
OF the best ever shown anywhere in the
county.
The domestic science department and
canning divisions attracted the atten-
ton of the ladies. The showings in
these three divisions are said to have
surpassed many of the former exhibits
put on. They must have been ex-
ceptionally good for we have had some
excellent displays in the past in this
class.
The vegetable and potato displays
drew much commendation The finest
line of ripe tomatoes were on exhibit
and among the potato displays were two
new varieties propagated and bred by
Andrew Berglund. These varieties are
being tested by the experimental
stations in several adjoining states tend
ing to ascertain their adaptability for
the various kinds of soils encountered.
Until this test is completed Mr.. Berg
lund states the varieties will not be
sold for seed. So far they have salts
factorily proved themselves as being a
breed of Importance and adapted for all
methods of culinary adaptation
Displays that attracted attention was
the Lone Craftsman exhibits of handi-
work done by shut-ins and the blind.
Many sales were consumed for the sew
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
JUNIOR Band
/. TO EMBARRASS
Commercial Club to Send Band
to Embarrass Agricultural
Fair, Sunday.

AS a token of good will, the Junior
60-piece band of this city will be in
attendance of the Embarrass Agricul-
tural Fair next Sunday through the
compliments of the Ely Commercial
Club
The Sunday afternoon program of
speakers and music by the band will
start at $780, Speakers for the oc-
casion are Arthur Lampe, county super
intendent of schools; A. L. Winterquist,
superintendent of the Thompson schools
and either Congressman John T. Ber-
nard or District Judge Mark Nolan.
One of the latter will be the main
speaker.
A record entry of exhibits are ex-
pected Entries will be placed on Sat-
urday until p. m, except poultry and
live stock which will be received on
Sunday up to 10 a. m.
Mrs. j. Gillach, Aurora, formerly Miss
Rose eastman of this city, and Miss
Jennie Hautala, Palo, will judge the
exhibits in the ladies department; R. B
Aakre, Virginia, and Leo Fenske, Al
ango, will judge the vegetables and
grains and w. j. Ryan, Eveleth, will
judge the live stock.
The sports program will include
kittenball and baseball games for both
days. The Sunday program will in
clude baseball game starting at 1C
p. m. and an F. F. A. invitational track
meet starting at IL o'clock. Track ath-
letes who wish to compete in the pen
tathlon are requested to send in their
entry to w. j. Kortesmaki, EmbarrasS
before Sunday noon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
EIyites Participate in
Duluth Golf Tournament.

Mel. OdgerS, Thomas Thielman, j. "
Carlson and Richard Chinn of the
Zenith mine were in Duluth Friday
and participated in the annual golf
tournament of employees of the Pick
ands, Mather company at the Northland
Country Club.
In the neighborhood of Sc players
participated from all parts of the Lake
Superior district. While many prizes
were given at the event of which the
Ely players captured their share, the
main prize was trophy presented by
w. P. Chinn, retired general manager
The tournament last year was held
at Hibbing and the trophy was won by
representatives of Michigan mines. The
trophy this year was won by the Guy
una range representatives. Competition
is very keen at these tournaments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
Calendar Arranged
for School Activities
Commencing uesday
All Vacancies on Teaching
Staff Filled for Schools
of District No. IL.
NEW COURSES IN ]. C.
School Officials Complete
List of Athletic, Social
Events of Term.

The schools of District No. II has
prepared and sent out the calendar for
the coming school term which opens on
Tuesday, September 7.
The vacancies in the teaching staff
caused by marriages and designations
have been filled and the faculty will
be complete for the opening on Tuesday.
1t is also expected that the enrolment
will be as heavy as a year ago on the
opening date.
Registration for the Junior College
opened today and will continue until
tomorrow evening. Dean Sig Olson of
the college is of the opinion that the
registration will be heavier this year
than last when over so were registered
According to an article printed IN
these columns last week commercial
department has been added to the regu-
lar curriculum in order to accommodate
those who desire to take work to pre-
pare them for a business career. These
will include, in addition to the prin-
cipleS Of accounting given last year,
such courses as business law, office
practice and business administration
and management are projected.
At the time Of registration, students
will be required to pay general ac-
tivitieS fee of So to cover the social
and athletic programs for the year. This
is the first time such a fee has been
compulsory here but is in keeping with
Io IF oil ~,
the state and was proposed by Dean
Shumway, dean of junior colleges at the
University of Minnesota.
According to the calendar, Monday
will be devoted to a general teachers
meeting at 10 o'clock in the morning
Special teachers meet at o'clock in
the afternoon to talk over matters of
general interest.
The schools of the district, Ely, Win
ton and White Iron will open on Tues
day morning at the usual hour. The
contracts for the transportation OF
pupils have been let and the pupils are
raring to go as near as can be ascer-
tanned
The first athletic event of the season
will be on Saturday, September II,
when Biwabik footballers play here
The next event of this nature will be
on the 18th when Tower plays in Ely
and on the 25th when Ely goes to
Eveleth.
The athletic events for October are
listed as football, Virginia at Ely on the
9th; football, Ely at International Falls
on the 16; Gilbert at Gilbert on the
23rd, and Aurora at Ely on the 3Oth
October's calendar lists water carniva
on the 9th, purely educational worl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
Former Ely Resident
Dies In BlackfOOt, Idaho.

Mrs. Hilma Trolin. former resident OF
this city and mother Of Mrs. Oscar
Anderson, died at her home in Black
foot, Idaho, on August 81, after long
illness at the age of II years. Mrs
Trolin was resident of this city 80
years ago.
Surviving are her husband, four
daughters and three sons. Besides Mrs
Anderson of this city the surviving
daughters are Mrs. Ehivoe McKie OF
Filler, Idaho; Mrs. Lille Sundquist OF
Blackfoot; Mrs. Henrietta Miller OF
Blackfoot, and sons, liver Karlberg Of
Los Angeles, CAL; Carl Trolin of SAND
Point, Idaho; Alvin Trolin of Eugene
Oregon. Twenty-Five grandchildren
and one great-grandson, also survive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
Mrs. E.. W. Hanson Named
to High Post in Auxiliary.

Mrs. w. P. Robertson of Ltchfield,
newly elected head of the American
Legion Auxiliary of the state, has an
nounced her appointment of standing
committees for the year.
Mrs. E. w. Hanson of this city
has been named by Mrs. Robertson as
department music chairman. Mrs.
Hanson has been music chairman of
the Eighth District Auxiliary for the
past two years.
This appointment meets with the
favor of her host of friends in this
city who congratulate both Mrs. Hanson
and the state department on her choos-
ing. Besides having been district music
chairman, Mrs. Hanson has been prom
inent in Auxiliary work in the Ely unit
and the Eighth district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
ELY BOY TO ST. LOUIS.

War Kent, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kent of this city, has gone to st. Louis,
Missouri, where he joined the Grove
Laboratories as sign poster and adver-
Using man with Arkansas as his terri
tory. Mr.. Kent acted as guide to Tom
Israel of the company while on recent
fishing trip to this section and arranged
friends here wish him success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-02
SEPTICAEMIA CLAIMS BOY.

Frederick Glatch, 9-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glatch, died Thurs
day from septicaemia after a short ill
ness. The young man had stepped on a
nail, causing the poisoning. The body
was prepared for burial at the Fenske
mortuary and the funeral took place
Saturday from the Catholic church, the
Rev. Frank Mihelcic conducting the
same. The funeral was largely at
tended. He is survived by his father, a
brother and sister.