davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
QUEZON TALKS PLAINLY
alameda Times-Star)

Commonwealth President Quezon ex-
coriated Filipinos August 19 for being
soft and easy-gong, with a tendency
toward parasitism," and said unless they
used their utmost energies they would
mot long enjoy the blessings of liberty
and peace"
Addressing 10000 students on the oc-
casion Of his birthday, the president pro-
posed his countrymen formulate and
adopt a new social code, perhaps model
ed after Japans Bushido moral code of
feudal times. This code emphasized the
value of personal honor above life and
exalted fidelity, bravery, endurance, and
frugality.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
WAGNER ACT A BULWARK
OF SPECIAL PRIVILEGE

Unless the congress cOnvening IN JAN
uary amends the notorious Wagner La
Dor Relations Act, it will find itself laid
wide open to a charge of comforting spe-
cial privilege-a charge that has been so
prevalent in political circles of late.
And it will in fact be guilty of con-
ferring special privileges.
The Wagner Labor Relations Act and
its step-child, the National Labor Rela
tions Board, exist today for one purpose,
and only one; that is to help out the
Committee for Industrial Organization
in every way possible. 1t has done just
that all along, and will continue to do
just that until the act is amended.
There were some in the beginning who
scoffed at statements that the Wagner
Act would, in the end, harm conscien-
tious labor unions. There are few SCOT
fers left today outside of the CIO inner
circles.
The American Federation of Labor is
heatedly opposed to the Wagner act as
it exists today A. F. of L. leaders de-
clare the Wagner act hurts their cause,
and helps only the ClO.
Thus, in addition to setting off civil
war in industry between the component
parts-employer and employe-the Wag-
ner act has also set laborer against la
borer 1t has done so because it has SO
drafted that it conferred special privi
leges upon one labor union group, and
withheld privileges from another.
The Wagner act must be amended if
it is not to 90 the way Of the Prohibition
amendment. In other words, it faces
amendment or outright repeal. Amend
ment, we believe, is better.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING AP-
APPLICATION FOR

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
No. 1928
In The Superior Court Of The State
of California i'm and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate or
DOLPH LEE ZINN,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton for probate of the will of Dolph
Lee Zinn, deceased, and for the
issuance TO Kittie A. zinn OF letters
testamentary, has been filed in this
court, and that Friday the 30th day
of September, 1888, at 2 O'Clock
PM. of said Gay, at the courtroom
of said court, at the Court House
In the City of Ell Centro, County
Of Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing Of said
petition, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause, II
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
DATED, September 18th, 1893.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY c.. A. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
Childers 81 Roberts, Attorneys for
Petitioner. Sl9-29 Incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Barbs -.- .

Children certainly make the time
fly for anybody. That mumbling
YOU hear is little Johnny busy
counting the days till summer va
cation.
A COW town had a male beauty
contest the other day, but cheer
up, girls: there's still plenty of
rugged scenery arouno.
Gypsy range riders of southern
France and Hungary are said to
be quite as picturesque as the old
time American cowboys.
A laboratory at New Brunswick,
N. j., has bred millions of moths to
study their cloth-eating habits.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Well, / II
TelIYou..
says
Bob Burns

guess I've got too much of an
inferiority complex TO ever be a
politician. Every time 1 hear about
some newspaper or magazine en-
tering my nan.e in popularity
contest with sGma of these actors,
l feel like runnin away and hidin'
,niil it's al, over.
1 had an uncle that thought he
was the most popular man in Craw-
ford county until h ran for sheriff.
After he lost the eieciicr, he WAS
arrested for carryin' a gun and he
said, "A man That amt got no
more friends in .his county than 1
bave oughta carry gun"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
News Behind
the News

Observation-Disclosures comes
alike to the rich and the poor in
this great city of contrasts.
But the scheme of contrasts runs
in two courts here, one the mighty
United States Supreme Court,
housed in a $l0,00O000 marble
palace atop Capitol Hill, where liti-
cation costing many millions comes
each year. The wealthiest corpor-
ations and a government which
speaks in billions fight their battles
here.
Downtown in a rather shabby
chamber of the Municipal Courts
Building is the contrast-the Small
Claims Court OF the District of
Columbia.
This is a federal court, but also
a local court. It's the poor mans
court" 1t handles cases which in
volve sums of $50 or less at prac-
tically no cost to litigants. Anyone
can file a suit. Servant girls, land
ladies, small storekeepers, tenants.
wage earners. owners of dilapidated
automobiles are among those who
come to this court
If they can't afford to pay the
81 fee charged for filing case,
the act of Congress says il may
be waived. New York, Detroit and
certain other cities have similar
courts. But they're not common.
This one in Washington repre-
sents a formal blessing by Congress
on the principle once enunciated
by the late Chief Justice William
Howard Taft, that something should
be devised "by which everyone
however lowly and however poor
however unable by his means to EN-.
ploy a lawyer and to pay court
costs, shall be furnished the OPP
portunity to set the fixed machin-
cry of justice going
Young Municipal Court Judgf
Nathan Clayton framed the H.
lation for the court and lobbied il
through Congress after a long bat.
tie against certain judicial and bal
association forces. Now he is the
small claims courts chief justice.
A timid young colored servant
girl was the first plaintiff. Six
said her eX-miStress owed her $4 81
and kept saying Try and colloot''
She collected. A landlord seek!
and fails to collect $26 which Judg,
Clayton decides a tenant doesn'
owe.
There were 1874 cases filed tn
first month 1919 the second month
1772 the third month, 2036 tn
fourth month.
Lawsuits against alleged small
debtors are always filed. Previous
ly the defendant virtually had +
get a lawyer or concede the case
Now the judge, who can det2rmin
whether an article was worth tn
price charged, acts as defers
, counsel as well as judge.
Simplicity, speed and elimination
of technicalities are court keynote'
The law provides for voluntary ~
hitration and conciliation of dis
putes. The court clerk prepare
cases for individuals who ask hi
help.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

regarded as one
of the premier
sales counSelors in
the United States.
Rule Z. When
you make q sales
presentation, b c
sure you're not
the worm in your
own apple.
Look a Ter t .
Dcll't let your
manner suggest
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Theft of Money
Results in Trial

Homer Beck, Negro, will face trial
in superior court on charge OF
taking money from the Ben Long
home in Ell Centro last August.
He was ordered to trial in superior
court and Judge John E. Simpson
set bail at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
!E@ S; = '||||
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IS u nj nj q N $
No. 1920


I'm the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and for the
County of Imperial
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
EUNICE r. LEVITT, ct al,
Defendants
Harry w. Horton & Geo. r.. Kirk,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of The State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to: EUNICE
r. LEVITT, F.. E. JONES, E. IN
AUBURG, PEARL MAE AUBURGS
his wife. JOHN DOE, JANE DOE,
RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE COM
PANY, a corporation, RICHARD
ROE COMPANY, a co-partnership,
and JOHN DOE as administrator
of the Estate of RICHARD ROE,
deceased, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap.
pear and answer the Complaint III
an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Super
ior Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten
days after the service on you Of
this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
If served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
1t will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Call
fornia, this 22d day of June, 1888
w. j. McCLELLAND,
! (SEAI0 County Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
| Deputy Clerk.
s. IA 81 go. IL 10 26-N. 2 9 16
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Famous Sayings
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of How TO Win
Friends and Influence
People

Yesterday I started the twelve
golden rules" of salesmanship. Hav-
ing space for only six, I now give
you the others. They were worked
out by Richard c. Borden who is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

I What is "marabou' as used IN
fashion parlance?
2 Where is the Painted Desert?
3. What president of the united
states learned to read and clpher
after he was married?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Today's Horoscope

The person born on this day
must guard against indecision or it
will wreck his life. He has q
broad. active mind, is very toler-
ant He also has a keen sense o.
beauty and harmony.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

Hail to the California boy who
has invented an alarm clock that
turns itself off, starts the radio,
and makes the breakfast toast.
Now if it'll only go to work!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Words of Wisdom

MANY of our cares are but NOR
hid way of looking az our privileges
We let our blessings get mouidy,
and then call them curses-H'
w. Beecher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
One-Minute Test Answers

l. Marabou is the plumage OF tn
heron. AS heron feathers may ~
be sold in the United States, IN
term is used for the down OF r
turkey which is used in it's place.
2. In Arizona.
3. Andrew ackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
Hints on Etiquette

No one should remain longer at
a house party than originally asked
unless especially requested by the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
You're Telling Me ---

It was forbidden to toss flowers
at Fuehrer Hitler during recent
Nazi festivities at Nuremberg. Just
a precautionary measure rose is
almost the same color as a tomato
OF that.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28
thoughts for the Day

Thine eyes shall the king in his beauty; they
shall behold the land that is very far off.-Isaiah
1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28


your own is particularly important,
let's relax"
Above all, make your body be-
have. Don't "scribble" with your
hands and feet.
Talk distinctly, and animatedly.
But don't talk to your prospect
as if he were at public meeting
Be pleasant, but not synthetically
happy. Avoid the rubber-ban
smile that snaps back after using
Rule 8. Don't argue. Remember
that your prospect cannot pick up
his pen to sign the dotted line if
his fist is closed in an argument.
Beware of slipping unconscious
ly into an argumentative manner.
Don't let your voice stamp its foot,
Be good listener, and a pa
tient one. Don't give the impress
sion of listening faster than your
prospect can talk.
Repeat your prospects objections
in your own words.
Avoid digressions. Stick to your
key objective.
Rule 8. To take the ice" out of
price," put profit in.
Don't be ashamed of how much
your product costs. Be proud OF
how much it's worth.
Rule 10. To close, use clothes pins
Pin down each dot to win the dot
ted line.
Remember that to reach home
plate, you must touch each base.
Present a sales story that justi-
fies close Present it as an appo-
tizing full course 6nner-not
goulash.
Close each point as you go along
Rule IL. Make every sale have
pups.
BY that I mean, capitalize OF
the success of one item to hell
sell other things on your list.
Use your users to sell new users
Ride the ripples of every sale
splash
Rule IL. Just because you hav'
your dotted line folded up ant
tucked away in your pocket, don
stop there. Whatever effort yo'
use in making sale, then multi
ply that by two to make it sta,
sold
One final thought: after Workin!
= yourself into a fever to catch you
customer, don't let your customeI
catch cold!
There they are, the twelve o
: them. If you failed to get yester
days no doubt the editor can sup
ply you with a copy of the paper
If you can't use them yourself
clip them out and send them Il
, some salesman friend. They ar
excellent. Rightly applied, the,
l will increase the income of mos
statesmen.
The late Henry P. Davidson one
s told Merle Crowell, for the Ameri
1 can Magazine, that the best thing
4 man could do for himself is to Civ
the other fellow a lift
:, Mr. Davidson was a highly in
:, telligent man. Give his suggestion
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

A jewelers. convention approaches
this winter. Goodie, swingsters--
another gem session.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

RENT cheaply and quickly through
POst-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

The late Henry p. Davidson once
told Merle Crowell, for the Ameri-
can Magazine, that the best thing a
man could do for himself is to give
the other fellow a lift.
Mr.. Davidson was a highly in
telligent man. Give his suggestions
a trial and find out if he was
right. I'd be glad to have you write
me the result.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

The Dlonne quintuplets amassed
100000 in four years. Five Of a
kind is better than a full house.
Judging by the reaction to third
term talk, it's true that the ele-
phant does not forget.
Hemophilia, a disease that re-
suits in excessive bleeding, isn't
limited to European royalty. Have
YOU ever been around the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue during March?
Canada and the United States
have been getting along all right.
Funny thing, too, living next door
to each other all these years.
Two hundred nudists held busi-
ness meeting in Stockholm, N. j.
We hear that undercoyer men were
not allowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

A story arrives relating that two
football cheerleaders have entered
each others colleges. 1t looks Ike
a raw deal
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

There's a mouse in a midwest
garage whose bosom friends SO far
have been two cats. If the mouse
hasn't been named yet, we gu 2est
prague"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-28

Latest purge victims report"1 /
from Russia are Two Customers
who had been studying ee'
They know about them now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
POTATO SHOW
AT BIWABIK
DR.. J. Thompson Toastmastei
at Banquet; j. Adam Bede
Main Speaker.

DR.. j. E. Thompson of this city will
serve as POSTMASTER at the 10th annual
banquet given in connection with the
st. Louis County and Biwabik Potato
Show at Biwabik this evening.
The selection of DR.. Thompson as
POSTMASTER is a happy thought and
we promise the banqueters a toast
master that is POSTMASTER.
Along with the selection of DR..
Thompson we also wish to congratulate
the committee in charge of the event
for choosing j. Adam Bede as the
speaker of the occasion. His talks are
always worth listening to and for this
occasion we understand he has some
thing of more than special interest to
offer.
Besides these main features for the
banquet, program of musical selec-
tons has been provided besides the cor
onation of the Arrowhead potato queen
and the awarding of the All cham
pionship.
Music will be played by the Biwabik
High School band; the Rev. Arthur
Cartwright will give the invocation;
Toastmaster Thompson will be intro
duced by Ed. Miners; Mrs F. H. Cash
OF Hlbbing will lead the community
singing; William Colvin, president of
the Chamber of Commerce of the range
city will give the welcoming address.
The string ensemble of Aurora under
the direction of Prof. o. R. Olson will
play; VIM. c. Sargent, county trea-
Surer and a sponsor of the BiWabik
show will make the 3OO-bushel per
acre award; and the Biwabik trio COM
posed Of Matt Jacklovich, Elmo Kaijala
and Paul Jokinen are on the program
for some Of their popular selections.
The state All championship award
will be made by T. A Erickson, state
club leader and Fred Gina will give a
short talk on the Aurora potato ware
house which is understood to be one of
the best managed of this class of ware
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
October District Court
Now in Session Here

Judge G. R. Magney called the Oct
cher term of the District Court in this
city, Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock
Accompanying Judge Magney were his
reporter, Lee A LaBaW; Sheriff Sam
Owens, who opened the term. accom-
panied by Deputies Cusson and Nc
Dowen and Joseph Klobuchar, deputy
clerk of court. Mike MOURN of Eveleth
is the bailiff serving at the term.
A jury had been summoned and when
the roll was called the following re-
Sponded: Grant Anderson and James
Belt, Kelsey; Frank Graida, Mrs. j. B.
Graham and E. w. Holm, Duluth; Erick
Knuti, Aurora; Mrs Peter Krhin, CHS
holm; Peter Laggas, Eveleth; Harold
Larson, Canyon; ROLAND Rathrop Sag
NAV; Mrs. M. McCabe, Duluth; Harold
Strom, Alborn; John E. Sullivan, Du-
luth; Waino Tuomi, Toivala; Helmi
Koivumaki, James Mccarthy and Vic
tor Thompson, Ely.
The calendar was called and the fol-
lowing cases disposed of and set for
trial:
Raymond Gradisher by his father and
natural guardian, Louis GradiSher, VS..
Louise and Anton Seine Attorneys are
Thos. j. Carey and Peter Moscatelli.
Case continued.
Walter j. Mitten VS. Henry Metsa-
pelto. Hanson & Wilcox, ST. Paul, at
torneyS for plaintiff, and A. W. Nelson
for defendant. Set for trial
Arvo A. Mattson VS.. Mike Sop. Han
son & Wilcox for plaintiff and ThoS
j. Carey for defendant. Settled out OF
court.
John Wilson VS.. Ernest Johnson
Peter Moscatelli for plaintiff and David
A. Bourgin for defendant. For trial.
Julius Roterus VS. City of Ely. A. w
Nelson for plaintiff and Thos. j. Carey
for defendant. For trial.
Anna Murgel VS. Anton Pluth as
special administrator of the estate of
John Pluth, deceased j. w. Hutala,
Virginia, for the plaintiff and Victor
! ESSling, Eveleth, for defendant. For
| trial
ChaS. E. Salo VS.. Raymond Wallace,
ct. al. David Bourgin for plaintiff and
j. w. Spellacy, Marble, for defendants.
For trial.
Owen H. Salo VS.. Raymond Wallace,
ct. al. Same attorneys as above case.
Arnold Jylha VS.. K. E. Lewis. D. A.
Bourgin for plaintiff and A. w. Nelson
for defendants. For trial.
Leslie Brownell VS.. Einar Johnson and
Vern Johnson, Sr. D. A. Bourgin for
plaintiff and A W. Nelson for defend
ant Continued
Alma Brownell VS.. Einar Johnson and
Vern Johnson, ST.. Same attorneys as
above. Continued.
Margery BroWnell VS.. Einar Johnson
and Vern Johnson. ST. Same attor-
neyS. Continued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
AdOlph Schroeder Belongs
To List of Early Statesmen

A few weeks ago the Miner stated
that only few of the old travelling men
who made" the ranges in the COS were
still on the road and gave the names of
several in the write-up deploring the
death of Frank Tate, one of the old
timers whose death greatly decimated
the list of those remaining.
Unfortunately and unintentionally
the name of Adolph Schroeder was
omitted from the list which spoke of
George Mccormick being the only one
of the old timers left. Mr.. Schroeder
has been on the road for Armour &
Company in this territory for over
forty-five years and is still doing his
work for the firm. What is more he
appears almost as young as he did when
he stopped at the Vail hotel and where
he was guest and attempted rescuer
of Garrett ByrneS at the time in March,
1905, when the Vail hotel was destroyed
by fire in a "a below zero atmosphere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
AIR SHAFT IS
PROGRESSING
Zenith Bore Hole Will in All
Probability be Down by
End of October.

Rapid strides are being made at the
514 foot bore hole through the green
stone rock at the Zenith mine to be
used as an air shaft.
Tuesday, the hole had reached a
depth of HOO feet leaving only about
80 feet to be drilled to reach the re-
quired depth of 1900 feet. Superin-
tendent B. S. Richards feels very well
pleased with the progress of the work
which has met with a few obstacles in
the drilling operations.
The hole was begun in April and will
probably be completed about the end of
this month. The work has attracted
worldwide attention and mining men
from all parts of the country have
visited the workings. Only one other
project of this nature has been COM
pleted in this country, this being at
Grass Valley, California.
This mammoth drill was developed
by the Maryland Mines Corporation at
Grass Valley and the operation here is
in charge of j. B. NewSom who designed
the machinery for this work in con-
nection with the engineers of the
Pickands, Mather company. Mr. New
som also sank the California air shaft
He brought with him from the west
Warren Lyons and Dan Mclaughlin
who have been with him throughout the
work here.
The mammoth core barrel of the
drill weighs four tons and the weight
of the driving mechanism over the
core barrel makes the two weigh fifteen
tons. When work was first begun about
Is inches per hour was drilled while
now the drill is probably making two
feet per hour. The shaft is being
drilled in green rock about 1900 feet
south of the Zenith mine.
The drilling is done with chilled shot
and 400 pounds of the shot is carried
in the cabin of the driving gear. One
man runs the machinery in the cabin
The drill cylinder has a diameter of
512 feet while the core raised measures
5 feet 2 inches, four inches being
needed in the drilling. Cores hoiSted
weigh as much as II tons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
NOTES

The regular Friday meeting of The
newly organized troop No. will not be
held this week.
AT the last meeting the following Of
ficers were elected:
Observation-Disclosures Stonich.
Scribe-Phyllis Palmgard.
Treasurer Norma Anderson.
Reporter-RoSe Bergant.
A new member is Norma Jane An
derSon, freshman, from BURNSIDE Lake.
Troop No. will have candy sale
Friday, Oct. 21st. The ever-popular
fudge will be featured. Tables will be
in front of the north door of the Mem
orial school gymnasium
The leaders training course is now
well under way, the class meeting three
evenings a week. The following are
enrolled
Mrs. Harold j. Dillon, Mrs. G. E.
GilbertSon, Mrs. o. o. Hegman, Mrs
Chester Hjelmhaug, Mrs. Olaf Lofgren,
Mrs. William G. Maxi, Mrs. Emil OS-
from, Mrs. v. Pukibek, Mrs. joseph
RoSeman, Mrs. Harold Salminen, Mrs
VIM. H. Richards, Mrs. Arthur Strand
Mrs. Elmo Starkman, Misses Amelia
Beuk, Sadie Koivunen, Verna Martin
and Josephine Somrock.