davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1938-07-09


led in knitting and shooting scrapes
and another was shot to death at
Albemarle over the holiday.
Charleston, S. c. woodward
Edwards, 81, and Fred Scott, "a,
both of Ravenel were drowned at
Ediston Island on the Fourth.
Albemarle, N. C. Green Allen,
25, died in a local hospital late
Sunday after being shot earlier
that morning with a shot gun.
Cal Pemberton, 80, is in the coun-
ty Jail after giving himself up to
local officers to be charged with
murder.
Greensboro, N. C. The United
States Spanish war veterans end
ed their 28th annual session.
which lasted two days here. At
Bennett college. Members from
nine states and the District of
Columbia were gathered. William
A. Roberts of Richmond, Va, was
elected commander to succeed Mr.
Watson Law of Greensboro. Ports
mouth, Va, was selected for the
1899 encampment.
Laurinburg, NJ C. Robert Glib
son, 19 years old, was drowned
here accidentally at the mill
pond at the John Walter Jones
farm, Sunday.
Asheville, n. c. Louise Walk
er of IS Weaver street was treat
ed at Mission hospital for knife
wounds received about the face
and arms Tuesday morning.
London. Eng. Emperor Halle
Selassie was granted the right by
the court of appeals to have ms
suit for about $4,000 against the
Gable and Wireless Co. tried in
English acourts The decision re-
yersed a ruling of the chancery
court, March 23, in which Justlce
Bennett refused jurisdiction, ahq
the case viii now be sent oack
to chancery court for trial. 1t re-
wolves about whether the NeguS
ia still emperor of Ethiopia. Sc
lassie contends that the money IS
due him under an agreement lor
wireless service to London the day
he fled from his throne.
i
Jackson. Ga Isaac Copeland
was found guilty on manufactured
evidence of snatching a white wo-
mans purse and was sentenced 10
life Imprisonment. At first the So
ucitor had asked the death penal
Iy.
Marion. S. C. A forty-minute
hail and windstorm which struck
here Saturday, did an estimated
damage of 100000. including
100000 damage to the tobacco
crop.
Gettysburg, Pa. Approximately
58 colored and 1850 white ClVll
War veterans gathered here las'
week to mark the seventy-f1rth
anniversary of the Battle OF Get
tysburg and the final reunion ol
the Blue and Grey.
Seattle, Wash. 1t. Lawrence
A Oxley. u. S. Labor Depart
ment; Miss Jane Hunter, director
PHYLLIS Wheatley association, Clev-
eland. Ohio; and Joseph II. b.
Evans of the Resettlement Admin
istration, were three of our race
of national prominence who mar
rowly escaped serious injury re-
GENTLY in the second wreck OF
the Milwaukee Railroads crack
train. the Olympian, when the fly
or west bound, collided with an
East bound CCC train in Montana
Chattanooga, Tenn. July I
The dream of a life time came
true for Negroes here when Com
missioner of Public Utilities ROD
ert M. Cooke formally presented
them a 100000 swimming pool IN
their own Lincoln park Frlday
night. The S0x2O0 foot community
adjunct was built with funds OF
1he city and PWA. Three life
guards have already been employ
ed. Plans are under way for the
approval of $15O,O0O for the con-
struction of a library.
The southern news., 1938-07-09
SUMMER SEMINAR
OPENS AT {. FLAT
ROCK MONDAY nth

The Mud Greek Association and
Blue Ridge convention will hold
their annual summer seminar at
East Flat Rock, North Carolina,
beginning Monday, July II. and
lasting through Friday, July %.
! This will be a two weeks ses-
sion in intensive Bible study to-
gether with special arranged cour-
ses for ministers, missionary,
church school. and BTU workers.
The formal opening with regis
ltration and study assignment are
to be held at the Baptist Assemb-
lily grounds Monday for all pers-
ons who contemplate attending
this seminar.
Schedule:
Sessions: Monday through Fri
day, 1920 200.
l. Devotionals.
2. Bible interpretations
8. Baptist Doctrine and History.
4. Sermon Building with Prac-
teal Application.
(Homiletics)
! 5. Modern Methods of Mission
iary Endeavors.
6. Modern Church School and
! B. T. U. Methods.
! Schedule of special lectures by
the white ministers:
J Tuesday, July II. 1870 P. M,
DR.. w. P. Hall, pastor Biltmore
/ Baptist church.
Thursday. July IA, 1880 P. M,
DR.. John w. Inzer, pastor First
Baptist church, Asheville, N. c.
Tuesday, July 19, 1880 P. M.
DR.. Name Starnes, pastor West
Asheville Baptist church.
| Thursday, July 81, 1880 P. NJ.
: Dr. j. &. Grice, pastoW
Baptist church, w. Ashd
The above named whij
ers have kindly volunteered -
services to deliver lectures, thus
rendering substantial help.
Faculty:
Rev. W. c. Brown. dean, pastor
First Nazareth Baptist church,
Asheville, N. c.
Rev. j. w. Hairston, pastor Mt.
Zion Baptist church, Asheville, N.
IC.
Rev. J. H. Moore, pastor, First
Baptist church, Charlotte, n. C.
Buses running out of Asheville
daily at $3.50 A. NJ, and return
ing at 800 P NJ, will offer spe-
Icial transportation of 25c round
trips for passengers of 80 or more.
THE general public is cordially in
vited.
For further information. call or
write Rev. E w. Dixon, Modera-
tor and business manager, A Cling
man avenue, Asheville, N. c.,
Phone 6594.
The southern news., 1938-07-09
DEMOCRACY liberties.

OA-A4hONRNOA nDCFtlSS.
It takes hundreds of years for
iany nation or group of people to
learn how to govern themselves.
That is proved by the whole
course of human history. 1t takes
only couple of generations for
elf-governing people to be re-
duced to servitude to a ruler or
government. That, too. is his
tory.
There is always a large percent
age of any group of human beings
who place a higher value on pres
ent material welfare than they do
on their inherent human rights to
freedom of action, thought and
speech. Every failure of democra-
| cy since time began, and there
have been many of them, has been
brought about by promises and
gifts of material benefits, for
which the mass of the people have
been willing to pay by surrender
! ing their liberties.
Sooner or later, those nations
which have yielded to that sore of
spiritual slavery have revolted,
and overthrown their rulers. They
Continued ON Back Page
The southern news., 1938-07-09
MISS. MOB KILLS, BURNS MAN
THE WEEKS BULLETIN

Raleigh, N. c. Two were kill
led in knitting and shooting scrapes
and another was shot to death at
Albemarle over the holiday.
The southern news., 1938-07-09


spoken and understood by more
people than any other tongues.
RACES .. differences
Different races of people have
different ideas and points of view,
even though they speak the same
Language. The principal differences
are in their moral concepts. The
standards of the Japanese people
are so different from those of the
rese of the worlds people that un-
less they are changed, Japan will
always be source of potential
danger.
The japanese, as a people. are
firmly convinced that they are
superior to all other races. That
idea is based upon their implicit
belief that the Mikado partakes
of the nature of God, and that
they live under the shadow and
direct guidance of Divinity. What
ever they do as nation, there
fore, is right, and no other nation
has any rights which they need to
respect.
1t is less than a century since
Japan was jolted out of its isolat-
ed barbarism by Commodore Per-
rvs fleet, In a hundred years the
japanese have learned how to
compete shrewdly with the rest of
the world in industry and COM
|merce, but it will take many gem
Ierations before they develop stand
|ards of morals and honor such as
to entitle them to the confidence
of the rest of the world.
The southern news., 1938-07-09

Charleston, S. c. woodward
Edwards, 21, and Fred Scott, "a,
both of Ravenel were drowned at
Ediston Island on the Fourth.
The southern news., 1938-07-09

25, died in a local hospital late
Sunday after being shot earlier
that morning with shot gun.
Cal Pemberton, 80, is in the coun-
ty Jail after giving himself up to
local officers to be charged with
murder.
The southern news., 1938-07-09

Laurinburg, NJ C. Robert Glib
son. 19 years old, was drowned
here accidentally at the mill
pond at the John Walter Jones
farm, Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-27
MONDAY
Miami Cupboard Club Interested
In Being Here For Water ShoW

J w Crosby secretary Of the
Miami Cupboard Club, Inc writes
that the club Is very much inter
ctcd n coming to Key West for
show Sunday and attending
the Jaycee7 dance Saturday
night at Club Miramar
II the club comes down here is
q list Of things they want TO put
on trick and fancy boat driving,
mass aquaplanc riding, fancy ski
riding over hurdles. high speed
and spills on aquaplanc, aqua
plane pillow fight. cXcTcIsgs on
trapczc bar between two on aqua
plane. piggy back ride on ski.
silt aquaplanc riding, double ski
riding and aquaplanc of the gay
9s. flat foot floogcc over the
hurdles
The Jaycccs plan two floor
shows. one probably around 1880
and the other at - 90 From all
indications numbers m the shows
Will zoe the most novel sen here
ID some time Although plans
are still tentative some of the
numbers that have been outlined
include a dance team I'M So0hIs-
ticated routine. the ripple of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-27
sssRaS .
A I WIRL OF
The GLOBE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tuesday

Tuesday
Queen Elizabeth christens new
p,,+:.b l,,or .Ouoar Elizabeth "
15 .f..1
ny - 7-''0 q 49,
SPECIAL meeting OF U ,. Oo9-
met with President Roosevelt
pr,,7o Minister Chamberlain Is
- .. -. t4.u.., ,,..,...
'"o'H ~ .-'''''o'' =" '.'l y 60 -.
uaj-on. pcGlnnlhE al = C.'o"-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-27
AS TO Key West itself

AS to Key West itself
cannot imagine any grea;
number Of the people Of ou5
land finding themselves
with hundred miles o.
SO ot the southernmost
city Of our naton and
refusing or neglecung 10
avail themselves Of the OPP
por.unItY Of visiting that
city The many unique a.
fractions ot cur city together
with the fact that al, v,suogs
mas: trave. over the most
scenic highway IN our co-7
my 10 reach Il seems to me
IL be conclusive evidence t1at
Key Vest would proh; 10 8
gar greater degree than any
o:hcr cl:v IN ouv state
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
OyER-PROTECTIVE PARENTS.

Owing to the fact that families today
are somewhat smaller than they used
to be, a childs life in his family is
different in many ways from what it
used to be when he had more brothers
and sisters. One of the notable diff
ferenceS seems to lie in the greater
amount of attention which mothers are
able to give each child, when they have
only two or three, or perhaps only one.
When woman has to spread herself
out over five or six children, it is OBJ
vious that she cannot be as concerned
about all the little minor details of the
daily life of each one as when her time
cupied.
That this difference in amount of at
tention is not just imaginary seems to
be borne out by the findings Of child
guidance clinics, in which problems re-
lated to over-anxiety and over-protec-
ton on the part of parents loom up in
a large proportion of cases studied
Now love and affection are much
needed by every child, but the wrong
kind of love, that surrounds child with
too much thought and care, can be as
bad as too little devotion. A parent
who tries to shield his child from all
hard knocks is giving that child very
poor preparation for his later life,
where hard things will roll along with
the smooth.
Over-protection can take many forms.
With one family, it shows up in too
much concern over the child's physical
health. Every mouthful of food is
watched, in order to see that enough
goes down the childiS throat so that
the parents ideas of what child
should eat are satisfied. In another
case child's playmates are carefully
selected so that he will not learn any
bad habits, Or enter into any fights.
Sometimes child is kept so much in
the society of adults that he has no
chance to learn how to get along with
other children.
This is something that great many
of us have to guard against. Knowing
where to draw the line between seeing
that child is properly cared for, his
mental and emotional needs satisfied,
and the anxious, lowering care that
smothers a child's initiative and de-
velopment of Self-reliance is something
that isn't arrived at by chance.
AS Dr. Groves puts it, in his sane
and practical discussion of 1.-THE Danger
GUS Mother" in his book Parents and
Children" "In her desire to make him
absolutely happy, she has made him
destitute of self-reliance and an exact
ing taskmaster who must, sooner or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
Relatives of Jockey
Are Apart 40 Years

Staples-When w. H. Buhl came re-
Gently to visit his sister, Mrs. E. J..
Pierce, who lives in Thomastown, north
west of Staples, the most interesting
feature of the visit was not the fact
that they had not seen each other for
40 years, but that they discussed being
brother and sister of Todd Sloan, world
renowned jockey who died in 1888. The
children were born in New York City
but the mother died when they were
small. The father was always i'll and
an orphan society took the children
and orphaned them out. Mr.. Bull and
Mrs. Pierce were placed on farm near
Albert Lea, Minnesota with an uncle.
Mr.. Bull says that until he met his
father again about 16 years later he
did not know that he had an elder
brother or that he was even then a
Jockey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
MILK TESTS
SHOW GAINS
Monthly Reports Show That
Dairymen Are Striving to
Improve Milk Grade.

DR.. j. E. Thompson, city chemist has
presented his report to the City Council
showing the December tests of the
Ely milk supply and notes gain for
the month in butterfat and a decrease
in the bacterial count.
DR.. Thompson also makes the state
ment that during this season of the
year, many dairymen are short of milk
and resort to various methods to supply
their customers. Some buy milk from
neighbor who Is not in the dairy
business and usually these people are
not familiar with methods for handling
clean milk and the bacterial count goes
up. The distributor assumes the re-
sponsibility for the product he sells.
Another method has been discovered
which does not add much to the quality.
This is to buy milk from some store
in town and deliver it as their pro-
duct. Sometimes a paSteurized bottle
cap is removed and the regular cap
is substituted.
The city milk ordinance prohibits a
dealer from having loose caps on his
person or in his delivery truck. In ad-
dition this is violation of the state
dairy and food laws relative to mis-
branding. Dairy products must be sold
in the original package put up at the
dairy from which it originates.
The report of the month shows as
follows:
10 ~ ovso
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
MERMAIDS LOSE
TO VIRGINIA
Queen City State Champions
Annex Second Meet This
Season From Ely.

For the second time this season, the
Ely high school girls swimming team
lost to the state championship Virginia
high mermaids when the locals took
the short end of a SO to 20 count in a
meet held at Virginia, Saturday.
The Virginia team captured every
first place but one on the program
Mabel Lampi, Ely diver, scored the lone
first place for the locals and in turning
the trick made it the fourth consecu-
tive time this season that she won first
honors in the event during a dual
meet. The results:
1O0-yard free style Virginia
team of Elaine Haapaniemi, Lois Moeh-
lenbrock, Betty Barker and Mary Ellen
Mckenzie, first; Ely team of Mary
BONNER, Emily Debeltz, Helen Slogan
and Berniece Beel, second.
10O-yard breast stroke-Doris Nov
otny, v, first; Irene Cieslak, v, second;
Catherine Burck, E, third
100-yard back stroke-Audrey Erick-
son, v, first; Marion Hall, E, second;
Ruth Erickson, E, third.
100-yard free style-Elaine Haapa-
niemi, v, first; Joyce Carlson, v, sec
ond Berniece Beel E, third.
Diving-Mabel Lampi, E, first; Dol
ores Engstrom, v, second; Romelle
Sandberg, v, third.
50-yard breast stroke-Helen PerSlin,
", first; Catherine Burck, E, second;
Agnes Altar, E, third.
50-yard back stroke-Harriet Lam
berg, v, first; Marion Hall, E, second;
Ruth Erickson, E, third
50-yard free style-Jean Frarey, v,
first; Lois Moehlenbrock, v, second;
Berniece Beel, E, third.
15O-yard medley relay-Virginia team
of Audrey Erickson, Irene CieSlak and
Mary Ellen Mckenzie, first; Ely team of
Katherine Herseth, Agnes Alar and
Helen Slogan, second.
Final Score-Virginia so, Ely 90
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
H|BBING QU|NT
TRIMS JAYSEES
League Leading Visitors Clinch
Game in Final Moments Via
Free Throw Route.

In game which was decided on free
throws, the Hibbing Junior College
basketball team kept clear its undefeated
record in conference competition by
edging out the Ely JaySee cage five
with score of % to 10, here Monday
evening.
Despite the tight defensive tactics by
both teams, the game was fast and well
played. A driving finish in the final
moments of the fourth quarter had the
crowd on its feet. Although leading,
l8 to II, with five minutes of play left,
the Ely team was unable to stay in
front as Hibbing showed more accuracy
from the free throw line. All of the
points scored during the last five min
utes were made via the gift toss.
Hibbing held lead of to 7 at the
end of the first period and at the in
PERMISSION had increased their margin
to 16 to IL. Hibbing was held Scoreless
during the third stanza while Ely picked
up two points to make the count 16
and Is going into the final period. An
early squirt in the fourth gave Ely its
one-point edge at 1917 but Hibbing,
counting five times from the free throw
mark while Ely chalked up one point,
overlook the locals to win the game.
A total of SO fouls were called during
the game with 20 on Ely and 16 on the
visitors. Hibbing counted IL free throws
out of "a while the locals were making
l9 out of II. Each team scored five
times from the field. Ely lost three
men via the foul route while Hibbing
didn't lose a player.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
Reports of 1869 Are
Found in Log House

LeCenter-Tearing out partitions in
an old house of log construction work
ers on the Barthol Mache farm have
discovered papers stuck between the
logs that date back into early history.
Included among the papers is an audi
tors report of the state of Minnesota,
dated December %, 1869 with Charles
McIlrath as state auditor and William
R. Marshall as governor. The salaries
of state executives was reported as fol-
lows: governor, $4,000; secretary of
state, $1,000; state auditor, $500 and
other offices in proportion, salaries
totaling $4,000. The log house was
moved when a new residence was con-
structed on the farm last year. Recent
ly partitions in the old building have
been torn out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
A. 1e7E,

The Scouts of Troop No. S, Winton,
will have their regular meeting at
Marian Lees home Each Scout will
put on stunt before being admitted
to the meeting. The movies taken by
Miss Raisky at Silvercrest last summer
will be shown.
Troop No. will have a toboggan
party on Friday evening at z o'clock at
Dutchie'S hill
Council members met at the home of
Mrs. Art Forselius on Tuesday to work
on the Scout cook book to be put out by
them in April
Instructions in First Aid were given
by Mrs. Clifton Drolet at the last meet
ing of Troop No. /. Demonstrations
were given by members of the troop in
first aid, as part of the badge require
mentS.
Council members will call on troops
during the next five months so that
they may be bigger part of the Scout
program and general help to the
troop leaders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20

the startled Heinie, as he hastily
slammed the mail box shut. For some
moments he hesitated before again ven
turing to open it again, then gingerly
peeked through little crack to see if
it really was ghost. But the eyes
really had body back of them, as
screech owl rustled its feathers in the
back end. Heinie chuckled as he left
the mail in the custody of the owl,
thinking of the surprise of the owner,
Mr.. Hassler, when he put his hand in
the box expecting letter from Santa
Clans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20

c. A. Dahlgren, who has been equip
ment superintendent for the northern
half of the county with headquarters
in Eveleth, has been made equipment
superintendent for the Fourth district.
Other appointments made the first of
the year for Commissioner Veranth's
district are Nick Nelson, superintendent
of roads; Frank Schweiger, clerk; Ole
Larson, Frank Melovasich, John Riikola
and John M Trygg, patrolmen on half
time; John M. Vessel, patrolman, full
time; Joseph Koschak, mechanic; Carl
johnson, assistant mechanic; Chas. S
Saari, assistant stockman; Anton Golob
and Frank Strukel, account clerks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20

DR.. c. Gordon Watson, on the Inter-
national Relations committee of the
Ely Rotary club, was the main speaker
at last nights meeting of the club at
the Forest hotel. DR.. Watson spoke of
his travels in foreign countries and
dwelt some length on Denmark, the
country of Mrs. Watson's birth He
also told of being in France, Germany,
Austria and England, with considerable
attention paid to Vienna. Sig L. Sven
son of Superior was Rotary visitor
Bob Watts, who has been travelling the
west was at the meeting for the first
time in several weeks The COM
mittee composed of James I. Laing
Jack Tregear, Andy Jacobson, Frank
DiNino, Clarence Hanson and Peter
Schaefer, met and noted progress in
the preparation of a program for ladies
night, February 9.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
Growing Up With Your Child


| later, find life intolerant, once he is
drawn outside the indulgence of the
mother" And in another place he says
one of our goals as parents should be
to reach time when We can say, "You
are fellow human being, free to go
out into life. We give you our blessing
because we know you are capable of
managing yourself and We believe you
are ready to adventure alone
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
Honesty" Policy
Is Still Believed.

st. Cloud-"Honesty is the best
policy" is the belief of the women who
was seen by the usher picking up two
ten dollar bills in theatre lobby here.
The woman promptly answered want
ad in the paper by returning the money
with an unsigned letter. The letter in
dicated that the woman was honest
and that she intended to return the
money, whether seen or not. She
thanked the newspaper because the
want ad gave her tn opportunity of
finding the loser.
KEEP ABREAST OF ELY NEWS
BY Subscribing for The Ely Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
Staring Eyes in Mail
Box StartLes POstman.

Luverne-Two wide staring eyes gazed
out from the darkened depths of Ru-
dolph Hassler's mail box when Heinie
Peterson, substitute mail carrier at Lu-
verne, undertook to deposit the morn
ing's mail. Holy Smoke!" calculated
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
Meaning of "Tncorporated"

incorporated" as used in connec-
ton with the name of a business
firm means that the firm is a legal
entity, with specific functions,
rights, duties and liabilities, as set
out in the law and it's articles of
incorporation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
First Evangelical Lutheran
Church
REV. E. A. HEINO. Pastor

REV. E. A. HEINO, Pastor.
Sunday School, ............ $50 A. M.
English Vesper Service, -. 4:30 P. M.
Finnish Evening Service, :. 7:30 P. M
Senior Luther League meeting on the
first and third Monday evening of each
month.
Junior Luther League meeting on the
first and third Tuesday evening of each
month.
Young Peoples program on the third
Sunday evening of each month.
Welcome to Our Services!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-20
Error in Proceedings.

School board proceedings in another
place in this paper contains an error,
inasmuch as it reads, city of Ely, lab
oratory charge, 5000 The figures for
the item should be $1,000 instead of
$1,000.