davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

AFTER NOV. / Ed Royce Transfer
and Storage will be located at
666 Broadway. LEGAL and long
distance moving. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
23 City Property For Sale

BARGAIN AND SACRIFICE-Ga
age, Warehouse and room resi-
dence on 150x120 corner lot on
Hiway. All for $500. c. w.
Eshelman, Rt. 2, Brawley, Phone
Holtville 8712-J-2. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

RAINY SEASON Is on the way,
be prepared with Hartzell Roof.
S. L. Hartzell & Son, Phone 251W
9-30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

FOR low cost Results use
POst-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
Business Services

THOMAS BROS. GARAGE
592 Broadway - Phone 827
Try our Service. You will be
pleased with our workmanship
and prices.
FOURTH ST. HAND LAUNDRY
Quick Service Mending FREE
403 4th Street
Uniforms 20 & 25c. Shirts for 25c
Pants zoe. Rough Dry &c Id.
1890
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24

SINGLE ROOM for rent. 704 State.
10-24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-24
!, Houses for Kent

PLEASANT ROOM for gentleman
in congenial family home. Phone
220. 665 He'll. 10-24tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
NelO Canoe Camps Are
Being Constructed.

New canoe camps are in the process
of being constructed on Lac La Croix
and Crooked lake, with 20 slated for
La Croix alone, according to M. j.
Valentine, ranger in charge of the La
Croix district, who returned Saturday
with a group of Duluth and Twin City
men from weeks trip that started at
Lac La Croix and followed the inter
national border to Prairie Portage and
then down Newfound and Moose lakes.
On each camp ground where canoe
parties have been accustomed to stay
ing, table, fireplace and tent site will
be constructed. For each camp area,
sanitary conveniences will be MAIN
tanned.
Evidences of carelessness on the part
of tourists in cleaning up their camp
grounds before moving on were found,
Mr.. Valentine said, in urging that both
campers and guides in charge of canoe
parties see that refuse be properly dis
posed of.
Making the trip, besides Mr.. Valen-
tine, were Ray U. Harmon, supervisor
of the Superior National forest, and Of
tar Bloomquist, recreational director,
Duluth; Cy Plates, Associated Press
writer, Fred Winston secretary Of the
Quetico-S Superior council, Don Purnes
Dan Felt, and Won KeSster, all of the
Twin Cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
Here Talking Reception
for Visiting Caravan.

Percy Barker, Harry Gillespie, c. G..
Vanderpoel and Paul Bonicato, were in
the city, Thursday, from Virginia, in
teresting Ely in the reception of the
Tercentenial group from Ipswich, Mass,
who are duplicating the trek made by
band of pioneers $50 years ago to
establish the Northwest Territory.
The caravan of OK and horse drawn
carts with SO youths who are re-enact-
ing the historic trek will be in Virginia
on Monday Floats and bands from a
large number of range towns will be
entered in parade signalling the ar
rival of the caravan from Duluth.
Mr.. Barker is the general chairman Of
the reception committee while Mr..
Bonicato is in charge of the parade
features. Virginia will be in gala at
tire for the coming of the caravan.
A banquet is slated to follow the
parade after which the pageant will be
given by the members of the visiting
delegation.
The pageant is in eight scenes, each
representing a phase of the acquisition
by the United States of the territory
through series of 81 treaties with
Indians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28

The community owes a debt
of gratitude for the service of
Ed. c.. Jones as member of the
Ely school board, brought home
in the decision of Mr.. Jones not
to become a candidate at the
election last week. He has
been a valuable member of the
educational body during his in
cumbency and his sound judg-
ment on vital matters will be
missed. John Dragavon, who
replaces Mr.. Jones on the
board, is endowed with similar
attributes and will carry on for
the benefit of the district. The
board is to be congratulated on
the election of Mr.. Dragavon
as a member of its august body
and the same congratulations
are due the electorate on hav-
ing chosen him. Anton F. Kot-
chevar also deserves congratu-
lations on his reelection. His
incumbency was satisfactory as
evidenced by the rousing vote
he received.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
EARLY SCHOOL ENTRANCE

What do you think about letting a
five year old go to school, in a small
kindergarten? know my little girl
needs campanionship, but 1 am very
dubious about her starting school so
early"
This mothers plight is common one.
The fact that most large school sys-
TENS have a year of kindergarten for
five year olds suggests that there is
widespread feeling that the five year
old is ready for some kind of experience
outside of his own home, although he
may not be ready for school work, that
is, learning to read and write. There
are several things to be said for and
against entering a child in school when
the school has no special provisions for
him.
First of all comes the question, what
about the childs physical condition?
A large, husky child, who does not tend
to become easily overstimulated, doesn't
present much of a problem from the
point of view Of fear of school ex-
perience being overtaxing. If there is
long bus ride involved, one would
hesitate longer in making the decision
to send a child to school than if the
school were relatively near by.
But of course the physical angle is not
all. Equally important is the matter
of the child's mental ability. Many five
year olds are really nearer six in their
| hn SC iyo4a
has developed faster than that of the
average child, and they are ready to
enjoy learning to read and doing other
things that child under the mental
age of six is not able to cope with sue
cessfully.
Whenever possible, parents who con-
slider sending child to school ahead
of time should have the child's intelli-
gence tested, so as to find out his
mental level; that is, whether he is just
an average child, or whether he is in
advance of or slower than other
children of his age. Parents are in
clined to think their own children are
brighter than they often turn out tx
be, so it is unsafe to use ones owr
Judgment. Each of us parents knows
so few children, relatively, that we are
not in position to decide whether
what our child can do, that seems sc
remarkable, is really at all unusual fol-
children of his age.
Nothing is more cruel than to put a
child i ma position where he is forced
to try to keep up with children who are
beyond him, either physically or men
tally. 1t may give him so great feel
ing of inadequacy that he loses much
of his self-confidence. A little child
should have many more successes than
failures, for he is building up either
belief or disbelief in his ability to cope
with the world. No steps should be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28

near at hand for employers to make
another quarterly payroll tax under the
provisions of the social security act.
The second quarterly payment of this
tax comes right in the business dog
days" of the summer, when business is
at low ebb, customers are few and bank
accounts are low Yet the tax must
be paid. The government cannot be
stood Off" Does anyone imagine that
this is going to help the employment
situation? The money that goes into
payroll taxes comes directly from pay
roll funds. If the latter are depleted,
it means skirmishing around in every
direction to raise the sums to be paid;
it means borrowing in many instances;
it means wage cuts or decreased pay
rolls; it means part time work or COM
plete shutdowns if no other way out is
found. Remember, the payroll tax on
the employer is almost per cent. An
other per cent is taken from the en-
ployeS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
/ OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
! OF THE
IELY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Ely, Minnesota, July 26, 1888.
REGULAR MEETING.

The meeting was called to order at
$40 P. M. by President Mr.. Rikhus.
The minutes of the regular meeting
of June 18th and the Board of Direc-
tors meeting of July LIST, were read. 1t
was moved and supported that the
minutes be accepted and placed on file.
Carried.
Communications from the State High
way Department on Sheridan Street
Extension was read. 1t was moved and
supported that the communications be
accepted and placed on file. Carried.
Communications from the County
Board on Black-topping of the balance
of highway No. 81 in the Sixth District
was read. 1t was moved and supported
that the communications be accepted
and placed on file. Carried.
Communication from the Minnesota
Safety Council on their meeting in
Duluth, August 5th and 9Th, was read
It was ordered filed.
Communication from the Minnesota
Junior Chamber of Commerce was read
asking that Junior Chamber of Com
merce be started in Ely. The Secre-
tary was asked to answer the communi-
cation.
Bills:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28

DIR. Arthur Carl Piepcorn,
formerly pastor of the Lutheran
church at Chisholm, now of
Cleveland, Ohio, announces
that his parish has adopted
regulations barring the we'd
ding kiss at the altar, rice and
confetti at the door of the
church and that wedding re-
hearsals shall be as few and
as brief as possible. Also that
secular and operate music,
such as the familiar Lohengrin
Wedding March, I Love You
Truly, o Promise Me, At Dawn
ing and Because, shall be re-
placed by ecclesiastical we'd
ding music or the chant nuptial
music of the ancient church. !"
DIR. Piepkorn said the Lutheran
church has long advocated such
rules.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
Doctors Report Bumper
Crop of IUy Victims.

When the poison ivy flourishes in the
woods, ivy poisoning flourishes also
among summer vacationiSts, according
to bulletin issued today by the Min
nesota State Medical Associations COM
mittee on public health education.
This years ivy crop being unusually
good, doctors offices and even the hos
pitfalls are seeing an unprecedented
number of poison ivy victims, according
to the bulletin.
Many of them considered themselves
immune to ivy poisoning and were
careless. Others failed to identify the
offender which has spread this year to
many spots where it was unnoted be-
fore.
Prevention is the best treatment in
the opinion of the doctors. Their in
structions follows:
l. Don't consider yourself immune to
ivy poisoning. Experiments have shown
that everybody is susceptible if he is
sufficiently exposed.
2. Don't go into the woods or step
out on the roadside until you know how
to identify the three-leafed ivy plant so
as to avoid it.
g. If you find that you have mad
vertently touched the plant, wash
thoroughly with strong soap and water,
taking care not to break the skin. The
poison is carried in an oil and it can
be removed before it causes any harm
Iif the washing is immediate and
thorough.
f. If, in spite of all precautions, you
fall victim to the poisoning, get expert
treatment at once. 1t may save you
serious trouble and the whole summers
discomfort. Serum treatment together
with local applications have been found
effective.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28

The long-awaited jefferson
nickel will not be available un-
til mid-September and thus the
pleasure of using the new
money will be withheld. Some
one has remarked that the
commission are holding back
the new coinage until it is as
certained whether or not they
will fit the slot machines but
such is not the case. The fine
arts commission must give final
approval to the revised design.
Then it will take three weeks
to make the master die and
about five weeks to mint
enough nickles for simultane-
Gus distribution throughout
the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
Elyites Get Commissions
In Duluth District Work.

At the business meeting of the Ep-
worth League at the Barnum Institute,
Miss Lois Anderson of this city was
elected second vice president of the
Duluth district.
Mrs. j. E. Dowler was elected Junior
League superintendent of the district.
The duties of this office will be to
organize and maintain Junior Leagues
in the district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
TEAMS

The several teams in the Diamond
ball League are made up of fifteen men
in each case and each team with q
manager and sponsored by local firm.
The team memberships, sponsors and
managers are as follows:
Oliver Locals-Mike Evenechek, man
ager; Landa, st. Vincent, F. Sayovitz, j.
Sayovitz, M. zgonc, T. Passi, B. Saari,
T. zupec, N. Starkovich, C. Trezona, w.
Trezona, o. Ellis, G. Nicholas. A. Omer-
"a, j. Simonich.
Mantels Hardware & Furniture
Frank Mrache, manager; John Pucel,
Frank T. Pucel, Joseph Pucel, Frank M.
Pucel, T. Gregorich, Frank Mrache,
Stanley zaverl, Joe Markovich, John
Okasich, Stanley Lobe, L. Mistek, l..
Kuhar, Frank Kuhar, Louis Pucel, Max
Aelmini.
Central Garage-Rudolph Perushek,
manager; j. Novak, L. Novak, F. Marolt,
F. Perushek, P. Ferderber, j. Flake, A.
Mobilia, F. Kromar, j. Kostelc, l..
Marolt, B. Lousin, J. Pryatel, ]. Evan
ich, F. Miklauchich, L. zzonc.
Ely Gas 81 Oll-SylVeSter Yuma,
manager; Jack Yuma, S. Yuma, w.
Carlson, F. Carlson, M. Carlson, T.
Tolyon, T. Harri, G. Doran, v. john
son, L. Johnson, Pat Doran, Peter
Doran, j. Lindross, j. Pecharich, B.
Kaatiala.
Ely Co-Ops-A. Koivisto, manager;
j. Skradsh, B. Kukko, H. Lepisto, E.
Lepisto, j. Fink, F. Fink, c. Pasanen,
o. Pohyanen, R. Passi, A. Riikola, j.
Pryatel, c. Sikala, E. Harri, A. Veranth,
r. Kukko.
C. I. O-John Krau, manager, Frank
Jasper, assistant manager; T. Bubash,
S. Loushin, E. Marolt, T. Anzich, T.
Maxi, j. Miklaucich, F. Miklauchich,
A. Kuzma, z. Dolence, F.. Kozar, M.
Marolt, A. Carlson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
GroUing With Your Child
University of Minnesota, Institute of Child Welfare

taken without the most careful thought,
because of the danger that early failure
will tinge child's life with feelings of
hopeleSsnesS.
Much will depend upon the teacher,
in situation like this. One teacher
may be able to plan SO that the one or
two younger children are using their
time productivity, without being forced
into the routine planned for the older
children Another may be totally in
capable of understanding the needs of
the younger child, and how they differ
from those of children only year older.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
Cases Heard Yesterday
In Probate Court Here.

Judge William j. Archer of the st.
Louis County probate court heard pro-
bate cases in the city hall yesterday in
which the following docketed cases were
disposed of:
Administration-Sam Niemi and John
Wilmunen, ST., with T. j. Carey attor-
ney for the first and Peter Moscatelli
for the second.
Hearing on Will-John Pluth, with
Mr.. Moscatelli as attorney
Sell Real Estate-Ruth E. Erickson,
ct al, A. w. Nelson attorney.
Final Account-Joseph Stoll, ST.,
Emanuel Bouska, ST., and Frances
Strukel, Mr.. Carey attorney in the cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
40 IS V0ITuRE
TO BE FORMED
HERE FRIDAY
Chef de Care Snyder and Staff
King Will Organize Ely
Chapter Tomorrow.

John Wilmunen received word by wire
last evening that DR.. George w. Snyder,
Minnesota Chef de Care of the 40 &
8, fun society of the American Legion,
with Stafford King and members of
Duluth Hibbing and Virginia, would be
here tomorrow F'riday) to institute a
Voiture in this city.
Ely now has eighteen members of
the organization affiliated with the
Hibbing voiture. With these members
as neucleus, a large number who have
signified their intention of becoming
members, voiture will be formed here
Of commanding proportions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
Ely Man Married to
Prominent TOIUer Girl.

News has been received in this city
announcing the marriage on July 9th
of Miss Clarice Carlson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Carlson of
Tower, to Stephen Starkovich, son of
Mrs. Mary Starkovich, of this city. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the Rev. E. H. Bull who performed the
ceremony.
Attending the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Starkovich of this city.
A wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides parents. A shower
was rendered the couple in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28

Carlton Vidette-One law on the Min
nesota books is not generally known
by the public. This is in regard to
cemetery lots. When the original own
ers of lot have passed away-and
usually are occupying part Of that lot
its ownership descends to the eldest son
if there is one. If not, then to the
eldest daughter, if no daughter, then
TO the youngest brother or youngest
sister. If there are no relatives living,
the lot reverts to the cemetery owners
And every cemetery association should
make provision to give care and at
tention to every grave in its cemetery.
A neglected, weed-grown grave or num-
Der of graves in any cemetery is a re-
voting sight, and is mute evidence of
slipshod habits of the folks left living.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Miss Elsa Hanson of Winton, an
nounces the marriage of her daughter.
Sarah. to Wallace Sieh of Groton,
South Dakota, at the st. Lawrence
church in Minneapolis on Saturday,
July %. The bride is an honor graGu-
ate of the Ely schools and her many
friends and classmates join in wishing
herself and husband the best of every
thing. The couple will be at home in
Minneapolis after September 1, where
Mr.. Sch is employed in a responsible
position.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
D-BALL LEAGUE

The first half of the diamond ball
series has been completed and the clubs
will go into the second half next week
Another ten game series will be played
after which the finals will take place
to decide the champions of the local
league.
The finals for the first half show the
standings of the clubs with the Oliver
Locals at the head of the group with a
percentage of 300.
The standings of the clubs are as
follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
Popcorn Stalk
Shoots UplUard.

Rochester-A Marion twonship family
is wondering what will happen next
winter when they start popping some
corn from the six foot, four stalks they
are now raising on their farm. An ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28

ceptionally tall stalk was grown on the
Chesley Whynaucht farm southeast of
here, on sandy soil. When it was
plucked recently it measured six foot,
four inches. Intriguing to the Why
nauchts is that it is of the popcorn
variety.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28

Grand Rapids Herald-Review-On
June 22nd Joe Louis and Max Schmel-
ing fought in New York.
Over 1900 newspaper reporters at
tended the fight to report it to the
public. They came from virtually every
nation in the world. Germany sent
eight men. Russia was the only large
European nation that did not have
special reporter present.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany laid special wires. Over 365, 900
words were sent out by Western Union
and Postal Telegraph sent out 10000
words.
All this material was sent to the
newspapers. They printed it at the
cost of much labor and white paper.
The public which saw the fight paid
a million dollars.
The broadcaSters spent much money
and many citizen took some valuable
time to tune in and listen.
The fight lasted two minutes and four
seconds.
And still there are some who say that
the United States cannot pay its taxes
and provide help for those who need it.
Pad WING Daily EaOla-The time is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
STANDINGS

Games Scheduled Tor the week be-
ginning today open with CIO VS.. Ely
Gas & Oil at Ely; Friday, July 90, the
Central Garage VS.. Oliver Locals; Sat-
urday, July 80, Ely Co-Ops VS.. CIO;
Sunday, July 81, Mantel Hardware VS..
Oliver Locals; Monday, Aug. l, Central
Garage VS.. Co-Ops; Tuesday, August
2, Mantel Hardware VS.. Ely Gas & Oil;
Wednesday is an open date with no
teams scheduled up to now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
SCOUTS ON CANOE TRIP.

Twelve Boy Scouts from st. Louis,
under the direction of H. L. Rush, re-
gional director, also of st. Louis, left
the first of the week on canoe trip
through number of border lakes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
On This Occasion
CONTINUED from Page One)

towns where it is authoratively
stated that certain elements
have their init" out all the
time regardless of financial
standings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
Gorilla Good FAMILY Head

According to observations made
in East Africa, the father gorilla is
a good family head, most solicitous
for the welfare of his family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28

meeting adjourn. Motion carried.
RAY HOEFIER,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28
WHAT OTHERS SAY |

Coleraine News-The average cost of
a column of type published in a country
newspaper is $3.50, as estimated by
efficiency experts. When you want
some free advertising keep this in mind.
Newspapers never get news enough but
it is easy for them to get fed up on free
advertising.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-28

Red Wing Daily Eagle-The time is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10

We've been reading lot about
marathon golfers, but are unable to
find any reports of man playing 10
holes with his wife.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-10
End Installment
No. @PREPRODUCTION.

Completion of the script in it's final
shooting form starts the wheels hum
ming in earnest at studio with the
furry of reproduction. Copies Of the
script are sent to all departments,
which operate independently but
whose work, when completed, fits per-
fectly and without hitch into the jig
saw pattern of production.
Architects and artists in the art de-
partment use the script as a blue
print to design settings. They care
fully list each change of scene, make
their drawings and, when they ara
approved, turn them over to the
drafting department for scale draw
ings and blue-prints. The carpenters
go to work from the blueprints and
partment to dress later with furniture
rugs, pictures and story accessories.
Many Wheels Turn.
The property department goes over
the script and estimates the number
of items it needs and prepares to
gather them. The wardrobe depart
ment sets to work to produce the nee
essary gowns, while the mems ward
robe gets together costumes needed by
the male players.
The casting office office gets busy
with the script to line up players for
the minor roles. The studio executive,
associate producer and director, by
this time, will have settled upon the
stars and principals This entails con-
siderable work, including numerous
interviews and search for just the
right people who are available.
Director Busy.
Meanwhile. the director is select
ing his staff of assistants, camera
men and sound engineers. The bust
ness department then begins check
ing with the various departments,
speeding them up to a comn1o2 dead
line and obtaining from them estl-
mated costs of operation.
The budget already has been set by
the studio production head and the
associate producer, and the director
has no worries on that score. Usually
when everything is ready and esti-.
mates are made, it is found neces
sary to carefully pare down. Scenes
are eliminated, sometimes parts are
dropped out of a script, especially
when the characters do not advance
the action Of the story.
Amazing SmOtOhnecs.
The amazing thing about this phase
of production is that it goes smoothly
no matter how difficult the story or
how complex the production structure.
Each department functions intel
ligently, doing it's work on time and
with the skill that comes from long
experience.
The stage is set for the day when