davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

mated by name; it
would make h ] m
trouble. He knows
The Fatherland in
timateiy. He knows
me well. too; conse-
quently talked free
". IF you're a for
eign visitor in, any
big German city" he
said, rprobably you
stop at one OF it's
leading hotels. Do
you find scarcity of
anything in its din
ing room parti-
Z "a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
Don't Believe
All You Hear
FrornCernlany
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Oct. 24.-Holdihg one
of Uncle Sans official POSITIONS in
Germany the individual I'm about to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

Tokyo, Oct 24.-(AP)-Japan's de-
termination to hold China indefinitely
under military occupation and COM
pei her to cooperate" with Japan in
all vital matters after the war is end
ed was disclosed tonight in a state
ment from government sources.
The statement apparently was is
sued in anticipation of the early fall
of Hankow China's provisional CAPT
tai. Dispatches from the war zone to-
night said Japanese forces had
thrown their Gordon around the city
to as close as IL miles at one point.
The pronouncement was interpret
ed as an indication Of the Japanese
governments BELIZE that the capture
tof Hankow would er.d the purely mill
tary phase of the conquest, and per-
NIT cessation of further offensive OPP
erations in China.
Japan will compel China to coop
crate" politically, economically and
culturally after the. fighting is over,
the declaration said.
In Shanghai, japanese. aerial; bomb
ing of a British warship and GUS
toms dispute over an American pas
(Continuee or Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24
Will compel
Chinese To
Obey Rules
Must Cooperate Politi-
cally, Economically
and Culturally as la
pan Dictates; Fall of
Hankow To Signal
Cessation of Military
Operations

Shanghai, Oct. 25.-(AP)-Japa-
nese army and navy units were
racing early today for the honor
of being the first to enter Han
kow, China's provisional capital.
Japanese spokesman here profess
ed to expect news of the fall of the
city momentarily.
Japanese dispatches said thou
sands of Chinese soldiers were re-
treating on all Yanlktze river
fronts, and that the whole defense
system of the WuhaU area, en-
bracing HanlOw, was crumbling.
Nowhere was effective Chinese
resistance being offered, the ia
panest declared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

cula'rly a scarcity Of dairy supplies
which Nailand is supposed to be es-
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

continued on Page Tive.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

CONTINUED on Page Five.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-24

Continued on Page F9ur)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
FEATURES
IN THIS
issue

Heroic measures being taken to COM
bat the worst invasion of grasshoppers
in recent years are told by Joseph w.
LaBine, feature writer, in this issue.
william Bruckart in Washington
Digest" comments on use of relief
funds for political purposes, calling it
the most important news story of the
day.
There are two ways of dealing with
troublesome Indians and one Is likely
to result in bloodshed. A graphic illus
tration of this is related in Men OF
the Mounted"
George Barclay says there are enough
Italian boys in the big leagues to do a
Verdi opera. Instead, he makes
theoretical baseball team of them, with
interesting results See Speaking of
Sports"
Muley Bates finds that neighbors are
a handicap to an aspiring musician.
See 'Mescal Ike" in our comic section.
Frances Marshal Petain, one of the
few surviving generals of the World
War, keeps fit at 50 by skipping rope.
writes Lemuel F. Barton. See who's
News This Week"
The closing session of congress and q
summary of its accomplishments is the
highlight of Edward w. Pickard,s
weekly News Review" in this issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
PIGGLY WIGGLY
GROCERY HERE
Rikhus & Vertin Affiliate With
Piggy Wiggly Group;
Opening Today.

The Rikhus and Vertin store became
a member of the Piggy Wiggly grocery
organization in deal completed last
week with j. j. Buckner, travelling
representative of the Piggy Wiggly con-
Germ, according to John RikhuS, pro-
prietor of the local store.
Opening date under the new setup
is scheduled for today. An advertise
ment appearing elsewhere in this issue
announces the change.
The store will now be known as the
Piggy Wiggly grocery store, owned and
operated by Rikhus and Vertin, the
firm retaining the original portion of it's
name. The store will be locally owned
but will have the advantages of in
creased buying power through member
ship in the Piggy Wiggly organization,
which was the reason for the change,
according to Mr.. Rikhus.
George E. Anderson, manager of the
store since last September, has been in
charge of the reorganization of the
store. Some features of the Piggy
Wiggly method of merchandising will
be incorporated in the new arrange
ment, including the self-service idea.
Mr.. Rikhus has been in the grocery
business in Ely for about IL years,
coming here from Virginia. During his
first three years here he was in part
nerShip with Kovall & Son. Buying
them out, he then sold an interest in
%I,A Ixxxci -
years ago he purchased his partners
portion of the business and since then
has been sole owner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23

Mrs. BridSon was honored with the
degree of Chivalry by the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in Du-
luth last week.
The Degree of Chivalry is the high
est honor to be conferred on Rebekah
members. Mrs. Bridson is the second
member to receive the honor in this
city, Mrs Richard Hodge having been
the first. The honor is given in recog-
milton of outstanding achievements
Mrs. BridSon is charter member of
the Vermilion Rebekah Lodge No. 8
and was the second Noble Grand of the
local lodge. She was recommended for
the honor by her home lodge While
making her home in Florida Mrs. Bird
son came to spend the summer among
her old friends and to receive the honor
after having been notified that it would
be conferred on her at Duluth.
She states that she is pleased to be
back in Ely among her friends. Mrs
Bridson is being wamrly congratulated
on the honor conferred on her She is
at present spending few weeks with
her son, George Bridson, and family
at Cook. While in Ely she makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nan
kerViS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23

Reception arrangements have been
completed for the good will tour
coming to this city on Friday from
Duluth.
Advices from Duluth yesterday stated
that all available space in the special
train had been spoken for and that
fully $50 people would make the trip
scheduled to leave Duluth at 7:30 Fri
day morning.
The special is due at Two HarborS at
BIS with 20 minute stopover. The
arrival in Ely is scheduled for 11:30
On arrival here the party will be met at
the station by the Ely Drum & Bugle
Corps, the High School Junior Band
members of tie Commercial Club and
others who will act as escort for the
visitors to the Community Center where
the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will serve a fish dinner to an
estimated $50 people.
Ernest w. Hanson will be POSTMASTER
and short program presented John
Rikhus, president of the Ely CONNER
cial Club and Mayor Jack Peshel will
make short welcoming addresses with
responses by Mayor Berghult and Pub
Usher Joe Jordan of Duluth. Mr.. Jor-
dan will act on behalf of the Duluth
Herald and News Tribune, co-sponsors
of the good will tour.
The special will leave here at 1870
and Tower at 2:10 p. M, Aurora at
40 P. M, Biwabik at Ais P. M, Eve
leth at 5:35 P. M. Brief stops will be
made at all these places. The party
will leave Virginia at 8:45. A dinner
will be served earlier in the evening.
The train will return to Duluth at
II P. M.
Conrad Haugen, president of the Ely
Rotary Club, and William H. Burgher,
president of the Virginia Club, have
sent special invitations to c. H. Dun
ming, chairman of the Duluth Clubs
intercity committee, urging RotarianS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
Women's Club Members
Complete Tour of Forest
Thirty Members Federation of Womens Clubs
Visit Ely Memorial Forest Stoney River
of 1888 Conservation Tour.

Thirty members of the Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs in a
chartered bus were in the city at noon
on Tuesday on their return from north
shore points where they had spent the
night at Lutzen on their annual visit
to the George Washington Memorial
Forest
The party was being piloted over the
forest route by Supervisor Ray U. Har-
mon of the Superior National Forest
and Fred Winston, American Legion
member of the Quetico-Superior Coun-
Gil. Leading the party was Mrs. j. w
Thompson, president of the Federation
with Mrs Sam Rask, past president OF
the organization in charge of the fl
nances and Mrs. H. G. Bowling, preSi-
dent of the conservation committee.
The tour was the 1888 Conservation
Tour of the Federation to the George
Washington Memorial Forest estab-
lished a few years ago which the
members will plant 1000 acres to trees
So far 266 acres have been planted
Through the forest service the ladies
are enabled to plant an acre for coSt
of SIS. For each acre planted by the
Federation, the Superior Nationa
Forest management will plant another
acre. The forest is located on the Ely.
Finland road and 60-foot flag pols
marks the location.
Tuesday memorial service was con.
Quoted at the forest under Mrs. Bowins
which consisted of the Invocation b.
Mrs. Rask and the Salute to the Flag b.
Mrs. Thompson. Supervisor Harmon
made an address in which he spoke O
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23

the excellent work of the Federation in
the interest of conservation. He also
promised the wholehearted support of
the Superior National Forest organiza-
ton to the ladies in their Memorial
forest identification and tree planting
program. Mrs. Donald Ferguson of St
Paul pronounced the benediction at the
close of Mr.. Harmons address.
The party left here for luncheon at
the Isle of Pines on Lake Vermilion
That evening they were guests at the
Cloquet State Forest where they were
served fish dinner The night was
spent at Hotel Duluth with the return
to the Twin Cities yesterday. The
party expressed themselves as well
pleased with their annual visit.
Following the visit of the Minnesota
Federation of Women's clubs to this
section on Tuesday, the state Legislative
interim commission on forestry viii
make five-day tour of northern Min.
nesota, June 81 to July 1, according tx
Conservation Commissioner Herman G
Wenzel.
The commission will in all probabilit!
spend day in this section in which
they will visit forest areas, cut-ovel
and tax delinquent lands, state nurs
cries, paper and lumber mills, park
and CCC camps. They will also holt
evening meetings in several places
So far no evening meeting has beer
slated for this vicinity.
Public meetings are to be held a
Aitkin on June 9th, at Bemidji th'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
Jugo-Slau Lodges to
Celebrate Founding of
Ely National Home
Jugo-Slav Concentration
Day to be Marked by
Fete, July 2 and 3.
5000 TO PARTICIPATE
Parade, Speaking Program
Dancing, Water Sports,
Headline Events.

Attractive posters have been circu-
lated in the city and the several range
communities and Duluth and its sub
urbs, calling attention to the Com
memoration Day celebration of the
founding of the Jugo-Slav National
Home on Saturday night and Sunday,
July 2 and 3.
The Jugo-Slav National Home was
organized in this city on August "a,
1919, and the commemoration day fes-
tivitieS are being arranged by Is lodges
of the several fraternal unions in the
home. Ivan Tauzell is general chair
man for the celebration.
The general committee in charge of
the event, under the Craftsmanship of
Mr.. Tauzell, is composed of 70 persons
drawn from among the membership of
the Is lodges, all of whom are active
in preparing and planning a most
entertaining program to include dane
ing, sport events and an altogether
pleasing program.
The committees having the celebra-
ton in charge are:
Program, Sports-Nick Popovich, Jr,
chairman; John w. Somrock, Jr., Louis
zgonc, Stanley Pechaver, John Smrekar,
Nick Kordich, John Pechek, Joseph
Milkovich and Joseph Spreitzer, Jr
Speakers Joseph Veranth, chairman;
Andrew Pirtz, John Debeltz, Charles
Merriam, ST., Frank Jenko, Joseph
Mavetz, ST., Nick Popovich Anton Pol
janice, Frank Erzar and Anton Kot-
chevar.
Picnic-Steve A. Banovetz, chairman;
Mary zgonc, Martin Pecharich, Frances
Sayovitz, Frank Koschak, ST., John
Korosec, John Marolt, Simon Marolt,
Anton Mikolich, ST., Agatha Glavan,
Joseph Pechaver, John Mehle, Jacob
Kunstelj, Agnes Petek, Frances Pirtz,
Katherine Golobich, Frank Petek, Jerry
Jenezich, Joseph Russ, Mary Intihar,
Peter SkradSki, Mary Rom, Frances
Erzar, Vincent Novak Jacob Varoga,
George Butarac, John Juresich, Joseph
j. Peshel, Louis Prijatel, Frank Tratnik,
Joseph Sherjak, Anton Freshmen, Alex
Lobe and Frank Kotzian.
Grounds and entertainment-Jack
Peshel, chairman; Frank zgonc, Anton
Freshmen, Paul Buccowich, Jack
Varoga, John Debeltz, John Otrin,
Frank Erzar, ST., George Butarac and
Joseph Shikonja.
Tickets-John Otrin, chairman; Frank
Golob, Mike Cerkovnik, John Mehle,
Anton Knapp, Joseph Koschak, John
Juresich, Joseph PeShel, Martin Pech-
arich, Jacob Kunstelj, Frank Petek and
Alex Lobe.
Filming-Paul Buccowich, Jr., and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
ELYITES Leave
ATTEND finn
Celebration
Booth Anniversary of Landing
of First Settlers to be Marked
at Chester, Penn.

Mrs. Emil Leino and Arth Forselius
of this city will attend the 3O0th an
niverSary celebration of the first land
ing of the Films and Swedes on this
continent and the forming of the COL
onies at Chester, Pennsylvania, on the
Delaware river, in 1888.
Mrs. Leino left yesterday for New
York where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John P. Oil and Mr.
Oil and attend the tercentenary cele-
bration in that city on Sunday, June 26
On the following day they will go to
Chester to participate in the dedi-
cation of the monument presented to
America by the Finnish government
Mr. Forselius will leave Saturday for
the celebration.
Robert H. Jackson, solicitor general
of the United States, will accept the
gift with an address on June %. The
presentation will be made by Rudolf
Holsti, foreign minister of Finland who
is coming to this country to make the
presentation.
In addition to the acceptance by the
solicitor general, the state of Penn
Sylvania will accept the monument
through Gov. George H. Earle and the
city of Chester through William w.
Ward. Other speakers at the unwilling
exercises will include 0. j. Larson of
Duluth, chairman of the American
Finnish committee, and Emil Hurja of
Washington, chairman of the monu-
ment committee.
A few weeks ago, Mr.. Hurja, while on
his way on fishing trip to Eastwood
in company with John P Erickson, Dr.
J. E. Thompson, Carl Indy, Jacob l..
Pete and others, spoke to gathering
of the celebration committee of this
city and outlined the program.
John E. Porthan, chairman of the
local tercentenary committee, presided
at the meeting. Mr.. Larson also adj
dressed the gathering, giving a de-
tailed account of the festivities to be
and brief history of the coming to
this country of the Finnish and
Swedish settlers. The speakers also
described the monument which is of
red Finnish granite and carved by
Vaino Aaltonen, noted sculptor of Fin
land.
The monument was completed in Fin
land and shipped to America to be
erected on the site where the settle
ment called Finland" stood three hun
bred years ago when the first settle
ment of white men was made in the
Delaware river valley. The bases and
approaches were prepared by the
American celebration committee. The
event will be broadcast over an inter-
national hook-up.
Among the guests, in addition to the
official party from Finland, will be the
Crown Prince of Sweden and party, the
Scandinavian countries also being
guests of the United States at all of
the tercentenary ceremonies.
Five of Finland's eight official dele
gates coming to the U. S. for the cele-
bration are men of journalistic ex-
perience and two of them are active
editors of leading newspapers. Mr..
Holsti heads the group. He is former
editor. Since the founding of the Re-
public in 1917 he has served in many
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
FREE COOKING
SCHOOL CLICKS
Fenske Hardware & Furniture
Co. Demonstration Attracts
Large Crowd.

The cooking school sponsored by the
Fenske Hardware g. Furniture Com
pany at the Washington Auditorium
Thursday and Friday afternoons and
evenings was attended by large num-
her of interested spectators.
Mrs. Olga " Hansconlb of Duluth
demonstrated the culinary art, using
for her demonstrations the PyrofaX
Magic Chef Range. Besides explaining
the advantages of Pyrofax gas for cook
ing, she also explained many recipes
and gave instruction for their prepare
ton, very much appreciated by those in
attendance.
During the progress of the cooking
school many gifts were passed out
among the ladies present. These gifts
had been donated for the purpose by
business establishments of the city and
(COnfiY1Icd an last PqQPl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
LARGE CROWD
ENJOYS PICNIC
Silver Anniversary of Juvenile
Department of S. N. P. j.,
Celebrated Sunday.

The Silver Anniversary of the or
ganization of the Juvenile department
of the S. NJ P. j. Lodge was duly cele-
brated with a picnic by the combined
S. N. P. j. lodges of the city at Sandy
Point on Sunday.
A parade of members headed by the
Ely Municipal Band was formed at
1890 P. M and after parading the
principal streets the procession went to
the Point where an elegant program
was given. sM'
Andrew Pirtz acted as chairman at
the picnic and after an address OF
welcome to visitors on behalf of the
three lodges of the order in this city,
introduced the speakers. Several local
people addressed the gathering briefly.
Viena P. Johnson, director of the
State Teachers College in Duluth, was
the principal speaker at the picnic.
She was a speaker of more than or
binary Importance and her address was
loudly applauded by the hearers. Her
statements set very well with her audi
ence in particular when she stated that
pitality-Ely is the best town in the
northern part of the State-always GLAD
to come here where the people are
human and neighborly"
Following the addresses the banc
played a concert. This program alst
was very much appreciated and the
band was showered with compliments
Kromar's orchestra played for the dance
which held forth in the pavilion
Through the courtesy of Lyle Bren
nan, Miss johnson and her Duluth
friends were rendered a launch rid
on Shagawa lake and the guests wer
very much impressed with the beaut.
of this body of water and the view
from the lake of the surrounding fores
and hills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
Reception Plans Set for
Duluthians Goodwill Visit
Delegation to Arrive by Rail at 80; Drum Bugle Corps
Band Citizens, to Meet Party and March to Community
Center for Noon Luncheon.

from Duluth and other points to join
in the party. Special tables at both
Ely and Virginia will be set apart for
members of the service clubs in both
communities.
In addition to music by the Drum
& Bugle Corps and the Juvenile Band,
the Duluth delegation will be accom-
panied by band to play at the stops
along the route. The train will be
made up of one baggage car, three day
coaches and one observation car. En-
tertainment in the shape of card games
community singing and other forms OF
amusement will be had on the train.
Courtesy cars will be on hand to
allow all those desiring a trip among
some of the numerous Ely beauty spots
to be Accommodated. John Salminen of
the Ely Motor Sales company has been
named transportation manager and will
have charge of the motor cavalcade
These courtesy cars will be properly
labeled and the visitors are cordially
invited to make use of them if they
desire. Competent drivers have been
provided for the cars and along with
each will be one of the members of the
Commercial Club to explain the various
points to be visited.
Duluth business firms are highly
elated over the opportunity to visit
this section on the good will gesture
and many are signing for the trip. A
flat charge of Sc is made for the tour.
E. A. johnson, chairman of the Duluth
intercity committee in charge of the
tour, has asked all those making the
trip to dress in white trousers, dark
coats and straw hats. Mr.. Johnson
also stressed the fact that the tour was
of special Importance to Duluth bust
nesses embracing one of the principal
trade centers of the Duluth territory.
DR.. j. E. Thompson is chairman of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-06-23
FORD SEDAN
TO ERICKSON
Wins Car Given by Legion
Drum & Bugle Corps;
Large Attendance.

Roland Erickson was awarded the
Ford sedan given away by the American
Legion Drum & Bugle Corps at the
dance on Saturday evening at the Com
munity Center before a crowd of
dancers that filled the large floor to
every available foot of space.
The award of the car was made by a
committee named to conduct the affair.
On this committee were John Dragavon,
of the First National Bank; Lieutenant
Baker of CCC Camp I'll; Ray Anderson,
state representative at Gilbert, and the
Misses ELLA Buraglio and Isobel
Thompson.
Twenty-four names of ticket buyers
had been drawn from a box and placed
on a wheel which was spun and for
more than a minute revolved merrily,
finally stopping on the name of the
winner who had No. 970.
The names were drawn alternately by
the young ladies after which they were
fastened to the wheel. The name also
was announced for the benefit of the
large audience. The names drawn were