davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 9
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
LITTLE HORN STATE BANK

OF wYoLA, IN THE STATE OF MONTANA, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER Z, 1899
F"''sAss su j" asssssenss OF s'f sss fs;'; Of p ssn! by the State
J. !: d 6Sendra aRd discounts salos g 3 2
8. United States Government obligations, A'O@
direct andlor fully guaranteed .::........:.... 100000
s: BANKING 5eSzs; s. saaao 8" furniture Sienlss and 'l"l'o4
9. cash, Balances ( with. other banks, and cash '00o00
IA. Demand deposits of individuals
Is. Fms dsPaEfts and on in sHTPG1si!e"' $lo'' '4'' 50
Is Is f bsss:t{ ss' n st fsa 5 %aR!s'e es9t Gss3@ snd Officers: s'4'l:55
7S SssS;s e. y ;= e. s':$s: e & il: %oG1Si7H: '''''''$
Not snd sissFf iSv sy sns pledge Of LOANS sa4:ss1.1s
-, TOTAL DEPOSITS sos,1175o
H. capita capital a Setss and deDentures:
cS SSSHs6a tsssk, s? &c s6sres
100000
SndiS!ded proiitsnst :::" $s s ;
R Rss4sssn 5s' ts Ssati seF Pfsfssi:d stock or s'sssas
TOTAL CAPITAL. ACCOUNT ......."........ e2es1s 80
TS ME%oR EsSaSR%f loans SAP ans in 4s99gsE fi.s. :s'' '''' 80
80. United States Government obligations,
80. other oH@' b sonado st tss and n s Securities :::"::::"::" 2s;siss 81
35. TOTAL PLEDGED, excluding rediscounts ..:s 7s,21s57
Against State, county, and municipal deposits IS 7s,21s.57
!, i MsTa ki raa1Ge Cashier, Of the above-named. bank, 's DO SOL
sno~yed Sgsa and tns 5st tSs above statement is % MAJ K k II ssz6 e. my
85s # Fs s: #$S5r n:''''
I'm: TscHiRdf = Directors
81 SIS : and :'s:'''s:s 1 ss's re r, Il $ ;s$ Is 81 e. e. : 5: 4 81 + #z }; .
mon ssssry My E1s asn 53f ses s szSrs St 2 HsHt" ig' i sfSi'i"s at "'0'''
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-12

LOST-300 Id. black SOW. Re-
ward. H. P. SCHALLER.
41-2*
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of Aug. 80, 1929.

Miss Vera Krause, who has been
employed as nurse at the City hospital
for the past two years, has accepted a
position as supervisor at the Ancker
hospital in st. Paul. '"*Winter's Sum-
mer Camp for boys was closed last week
for the season. Fifty boys were at
camp for eight weeks. This is the third
year of camp by Coach Winters. ""*The
count of cars on the highways near this
city for the week showed the follow
ing: Ely-Winton averaged 1893 daily;
Shagawa Lake, 489; White Iron, SAT;
Tower road CTS. ''"JameS Moonan and
Ray Hoefler have gone to st. Paul
where they will be in charge of the
st. Louis county exhibit at the state
fair.
The harvest of pine cones is on at the
present time. The prices paid are 81
per bushel for Norway pine; 75c to
Sl.25 for white pine; jack pine, 75c;
white spruce, $50; white cedar, 81;
balsam $50, f. o. b. point of collection.
"**Word was received last week of the
death at San Fernando, California, Of
George Holmes, one of Ely'S old timers,
Of typhoid fever. He was 81 years of
age. Surviving are his wife, two sons,
Cecil and Warren, and two daughters,
Mrs. E. c. Jones Of this city and Mrs.
l. B. Fletcher of San Fernando.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
LOOKING BACK IN into gh the M h,sss

given as the cause. Judnich was a
former resident of this city. Mrs. Jud-
Mich was formerly Miss Katie Barich,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barich. Three children, aged 7, and
9, survive. The sympathy Of many is
extended the bereaved survivors.
The Iron Trail" is the name by
which the Grand MaraiS g. North
eastern railway which is being built
from Grand Marais to Ely will be
popularity known. The name is quite
appropriate as it traverSes a new iron
district
The kid" band left Wednesday for
the county fair at Hibbing where they
will furnish music for four days. The
band numbers 20 boys ranging from 8
to Is years and are in charge of Richard
Pierce as director. The band also ap-
peared at the fair last year.
Professor E T. Dufield, who for
merly held the position as principal Of
the Ely schools, is this year superin-
tendent of schools at Ironwood, Mich.
""#NiSS Edith EIlefsen left this morn
ing to assume her duties as instructor
in the schools of Little Fork ""*Judge
Finehout Of st. Paul arrives today for
an cutting at his White Iron lake sum-
mer home. """J. P. Purdy, who was
in Tower, Saturday, has ar
rived in the city with his bride ""*The
schools opened Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
MAKE A SUIT FOR FALL
FROM HUSBANDS OLD ONE.

Making a suit for the homemaker
out of her husbands or sons old wool
suit might be clasSed as a trade agree
ment conservation, or a recommended
ton in family relationships, but, never
theleSs, it's a popular practice.
The warm days Of late summer may
quell our enthusiasm for sewing on
wool fabrics, but now is the time to
begin work. In the first place, the
suit must be ripped apart completely
and thoroughly dry cleaned or laun-
dered, depending upon the fabric.
A suit pattern or a combination of
jacket patterns may be used. The pat
tern for the coat is placed on the ma
terial so that the pieces coincide; that
is, the sleeve pattern on the piece of
material that has been a sleeve, etc.
For the skirt, however, the pattern
is placed so that the top Of the skirt
will be placed toward the bottoms %
the trouser legs. This allows for get
ting sufficient fullnesS into the bottom
of the skirt. The procedure in con-
Struction follows the methods ordin-
arily used for making tailored clothing
Many smart-looking suits have been
made in this way, particularly by
mothers of those high school boys who
.outgrow their clothes before they are
worn out.-Helen Larmore, clothing
specialist, University Farm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Check ChiLdren's Health
Before School Begins.

With the first day Of school in the
offing, the Minnesota State Medical
Associations committee on public health
education, reminds parents that good
physical condition is more important
than a hair cut and new shoes in the
preparation for another year at school
II is to be hoped that all Minnesota
youngsters have been playing, swim
ming, camping and hiking out doors
and are now in the pink of condition.
A good many have been on long and
exhauSting trips, however, and some
Of these children will probably need
to rest up from their vacations before
they go back to the school room, ac-
crding to the bulletin
Others need special attention to
eyes or ears and other sources of diff
ficulty which could be cleared up before
the school bell rings"
A special plea to parents to be sure
that their children are as well and as
free from physical hindrance as possible
is made this week by the doctors.
ut is far easier to have teeth and
eyes and general physical condition
checked now than after school is in full
swing" the doctors say. 1T may make
all the difference in the happiness and
success of the child in school"
The most difficult and most frequently
neglected rule for parents to enforce is
the early to bed rule, the bulletin says.
1t should be enforced before school
opens, not only as a preparation for
the first day, but so as to establish
habits of rest for the entire school year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
RASPBERRY GROWING
SYSTEMS EXPLAINED.

Although spring planting is usually
best, it may be desirable to plant red
raspberTies in the late fall, especially
where the soil is heavy and there is
likely to be delay in spring planting is
followed" advise W. G. Brierley and
J. D. Winter of the University Farm
horticulture staff.
-Four systems of planting and train
ing raspberry canes, practical sug-
gestions on culture, tips on the selec-
ton Of varieties and suggested methods
Of harvesting are given by these men
IN a new bulletin entitled Growing Red
Raspberries for Market"
From their own experiences and OBJ
servations, Briefly and Winter recon-
mend that growers should carefully
follow a planned system of raspberry
culture The hedge row, wire trellis
Qnear), staked hill, and tepee systems
Of planting are considered best for
Minnesota. Advantages and diSad-
vantageS Of each system are listed.
Concerning varieties, Latham for
SOAI44C4A4 anu CdSOC4 Il A4A4AA4CoOOcls ain
Chief for the western and northern Sec
tions of the state are claimed to be
superior, although it is suggested that
growers make limited test paintings Of
varieties like Taylor and Marcy.
Free copies of Extension Bulletin 1919,
Growing Red Raspberries for Market,
will be supplied by a county agricul-
tural agent or the Bulletin Room, Uni
verSity Farm, St. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

But August also stars many mothers in
the role Of dresSnakers stitching to-
gether the first school clothes for the
younger members of the family.
Here are a few highlights of fashion
for the tiny Miss. Buttoned frocks
are extremely chic. Little skirts have
wide flares, shirring and rippleS with
stiff cottonS used to make the most of
these designs. In light weight woolens,
fullneSS is added by having pleatS
stitched only to the waistline, where
they are released into a roomy skirt.
Neat bolero styles are smart, especially
if an after school" party is on the
days program. In fashion, too, are
long sleeves used in two-pieoe dresses
made of twin prints. Twin prints are
the same in pattern but they differ in
color. The darker OF the two fabrics
should be used in the skirt of the dress
to give more pleasing balance to the
entire outfit.-Helen Larmore, clothing
specialist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Farmers May Obtain
Dynamite From COunty

Farmers IN the Fourth district, who
wish to take advantage of the county's
dynamite purchasing program for clear
ing land, may do SO by applying at the
local county office. Clearing of adj
ditional land in the county was assured
when the county commissioners, meet
ing last week, ordered 10000 pounds Of
the explosive at a cost Of 5000.
It VIII be delivered at Virginia and
Hbbing as required
Farmers are granted an opportunity
to work off the amount Of their pur-
chases through labor on the county
roads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of Sept. 4, 1914.

NJ. Howard Smith Of Riverton and
Miss Ruth Prout Of this city were
married Saturday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. E. F. Stidd Of
the NJ E church.
Seman Petroff was indicted by the
grand jury at Virginia, Friday, for
manslaughter in the second degree for
the shooting Of L. S. Mcdonald of Sec
ton Thirty on July 4 Petroff and
three companions were riding in Nc
Donald's car while returning to Sec
ton 80. When near the Savoy location.
Petroff, under the influence of liquor,
flOurished a revolver and shot Nc
Donald, who was driving, in the head.
Word was received here Wednesday
that John Judnich had shot and killed
his wife and then committed suicide at
Virginia City, Nevada. Dependency
over his inability to secure work is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Secretary SaSby Speaks
for Labor Day Fishing.

The Labor Day weekend annually
provides the opportunity for thousands
of parties TO enjoy the recreational ad-
vantages of the Minnesota Arrowhead
Country before children return 10
school and heads of families are called
back to their work-a-day duties. The
1889 Labor Day viii be no exception
and resort operators are preparing for
a major influx of anglers, family groups
and outdoors lovers.
"The three-day week end Cresorters
classify Saturday as weekend holi-
day. in 1899 viii find the northern
woodlands in an alluring condition.
following ample summer rains and nor
NAL temperatures" asserted S. Valen-
tine Saxby, executive secretary Of the
Minnesota Arrowhead Association
Roads are in first-class condition des-
pite heavy summer travel Weekend
visitors viii find comfortable accom-
modations, many reSorters having made
improvements in recent weeks"
Mr.. Saxby pointed out that Septem-
Der viii probably find heavier vacation
traffic than year ago because many
parties deferred trips from the early
summer when wet period coupled with
cold temperatures was not inducive TO
pleasure jaunts.
To the anglers, Mr.. Saxby gave this
bit of advice. September is con-
sidered ideal for sportsmen getting out
after the big ones. Pike and muskie
fishing is particularly good during this
late summer period. The lakes Of the
Minnesota Arrowhead Country viii
bring new thrills TO those seeking the
enjoyment of casting and trolling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

of Willmar, Grand Master for the State
of Minnesota, has rallied enthusiastic
support for the large organization
needed to entertain this huge gathering,
which is expected to bring 10000 visitors
to the twin cities.
Drill teams in new uniforms viii
compete IN huge contest on the floor
of the Minneapolis municipal audi
forum on Friday evening, Sept. 22nd,
with more than 100 teams expected to
enter. Drill teams and convention visi-
tors also will participate in a monster
Fraternal Day parade on Sept. Goth,
which will include delegations and
floats of cooperating fraternal groups
from Minneapolis and nearby states.
Visits to flour mills, legendary Mime
haha Falls and historic Fort Smelling
(now a highly modern military pos)
and the Odd Fellows Home at North
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of Aug. %, 1889.

Mrs. Yates gave up the management
Of the Pioneer hotel last week '""The
new postal laws makes it larceny to
take a newspaper and refuse to pay for
il. 1.-THE cistern at the foot of Chapman
street viii be completed by the end of
the week a boiler for the water works
is on the way here. """*Jud Cleveland
has been in Duluth the past week look
ing after his interests in the swamp
land divisions now pending in the Du-
luth land office.
A grand ball for the benefit Of the
Ely baseball club will be given to-
morrow night. Tickets l.""*A meeting
Of those interested in organizing a
brass band was held Sunday morning in
the town hall. Several already have
Instruments ""*There were in blast in
the United States the first of this
month, 286 furnaces with a weekly
capacity of 1885 tons.
a change in the postmastership will
take place Socn. While the change is
several weeks off, there are five as
pirantS for the position. Postmaster
Lawson says that he was aware of the
change but is perfectly satisfied as he
says TO the victor belongs the spoils.'
"'*An Italian string band was in town
a few days last week and some of the
boys secured their services for a dance
at SaHison's hall
A. D. Elefsen, assistant chief Of the
fire department, being the first member
to enter the marriage state, was ten
dered a surprise after the meeting,
Monday afternoon, and presented with
a sofa and arm chair by the depart
ment. """Wil James, E. J. Poirier, Joseph
Rumbeu and DR.. Moore were away en-
a canoe trip several days last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
MODERN FLOOR FINISHES
MAKE CLEANING JOB EASY.

Gone are the days when keeping wood
floors looking presentable is a back
breaking job of the housewife. Today,
a floor is easily cleaned if finished with
a penetrating seal preparation.
Floor finishes on sale are Of two
kinds. One makes a film over the
surface Of the wood to protect and
beautify it. The other kind penetrates
the wood, fills up pores and gives a
sheen to the surface. In the film
forming group are paint, shellac, lac
quer and varniSh, while oils, wakes or
a seal mixture Of varniSh gum. China
wood oil and other ingredients make
up the penetrating seal finishes.
Finishing a floor with a penetrating
seal may cost slightly more and take a
longer time than if a film-forming
PREPARATION IS used, but usually it viii
wear longer, doesn't scratch as easily
and can be patched without leaving
a spot.-Charlotte Kirchner, home fur
nishing specialist, University Farm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Ely Odd Fellolys, Rebekahs
to Attend International Meet

field, are included in a program of
entertainment planned by Minnesota
hosts.
George S. Starrett of Missouri will,
according to precedent, advance to the
post of Grand Sire, heading the inter-
national sovereign Grand Lodge Of the
L o. o. F. of the World at formal in
stallation ceremonies, Sept. 22nd-
Included in the regional meetings are
lodges and affiliates in Minnesota, Wis
consin, Michigan, Illinois, North and
South Dakota, Montana, and the pro-
vinces of Ontario and Manitoba.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Ed ShdUe to Stay in
Conservation Department.

Ed Shave, whose resignation has been
accepted as head of the Minnesota
Tourist Bureau may stay within the
conservation department as director of
a newly organized state civic projects
association, it has been announced by
Victor Johnston, acting conservation
commissioner.
Shave has indicated his willingness
to cooperate with the department The
new association would coordinate vari-
Gus community celebrations within the
state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
BUDGETS In
BY SEPT. 10

Budgets for the coming year must be
completed and turned in by Sept. 10,
George Deibler, county highway en-
gineer, told a gathering Of county
workers in Hibbing, Friday.
Deibler was expected to be in Ely
some time this week to go over the pro-
jects for the Fourth district with John
Richards, superintendent.
In attendance at the Hibbing meeting
were John Smrekar, Emil Norby, Frank
Sehweiger and Richards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

Local Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
members of other affiliated organiza-
tons are cooperating with their fellow
Minnesota members in promoting the
International convention which will be
held in Minneapolis, Sept. 16 to %, ac-
cording to j. w. Bowman, district
deputy Grand Master Of District No.
lib at Tower, of which that city and
Ely are a part.
Calling for the help and attendance
of every member, George H. Bitterness
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Ely Eliminated From,
Playofs by Chisholm,

second, but the runners died on base
as A. Pergol, a pinch hitter popped out
TO Strukel.
WinquiSt got eight strikeouts and
walked three men, while Chisholm had
but two Strikeouts, walked one, and
hit one The Sox had nine stolen bases
to their credit. E. Preattle, on short
stop, handled II chances in the field
without an error.
The box score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
FALL FASHIONS FOR
THE FIRST GRADERS.
vfonwFo wsquer

vfollwFo wsquer
Hollywood has coined the expression,
"a thread and needle production" In
August this might star the little tots
when properly clothed. they are enjoy
ing outdoor play in the sunshine alb
sorbing their Vitamin D Eau naturel. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31

China as Anniversary Gift
The most widely accepted gifts
for the twentieth wedding anniyer-
sary are those of china.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
Calico Quite an Inventor

The pendulum, thermometer, and
telescope were invented by Calico,
born in February, 1864.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-08-31
mt Miss This Bio Free Offer! Act Now!

dry soap that gives you richer, longer-lasting
''bilIion-bubble' suds-even in hardest water
made with THE same costly tropical OIL used in
expensive toilet soaps. These thicker, harder
working suds dissolve grease and CRIME Like
magic ;. get your clothes crystal clean :.
dishes crystal clear.
Take advantage of this big free ofer-order a
supply of Crystal White from your grocer today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly. sign your name and addres and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Ms n, Sports Service Bureau. The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. enclosing a three- cent postage stamp for a personal reply.
 e. In which year did the Amer jean yatcht, MAGIC, successfully defend the Americas Cup. in the international yatcht races?
 A. 1870.
 o. What was Lou Gehrig's salary for 1887?
 A. He is reported to have re- ceived $36,000, plus $750 additional as a bonus" for signing his con- tract.
 Q. Was there any show betting on the race horse JIM DANDY when he scored his famous upset defeat of Gallant Fox?
 A. JIM DANDY was held at odds of 100 to 1 to win, 10 to 1 for place and even money for show. Of the other three starters in the race, there was no place or show betting on GALLANT FOX or WHICHONE. and no show betting on SUN FALCON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
BRIMSEK, CONACHER
 WIN ICE HONORS

Boston, March 20-(UP)- Two rookie players on the pennant-win- ming Boston Bruins team held na- tional hockey league honors today.
 Frank Brimsek allowed less than two goals a game to win the Georges Vezina trophy emblematic of the leagues leading goalie. Roy Coma cher smashed home two goals in the Bruins 7-5 overtime win aginst the Montreal Canadiens last night to clinch scoring honors with 26 goals. Conacher also set new point total mark of 37 Tor first-year play CTS and finished in the first ten scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
POLICE COPS POOL;
 MALOUF VS. MARTIN

M. s. Malouf provided no opposi- tion for Louis Police, who defeated him 125 to 35 last night in city pocket billiard tournament game at the Wooster Academy. Police had a high run of IT balls. Tonight, Malouf meets up with Danny Martin, win ner of his last three tests and CO., leader of the tournament with Police.
 In the three cushion, billiard meet, and inter-city affair, Joe Padanna of Bridgeport defeated Bob Stone 50 to 32, giving the Park City cuemen a two point lead in the eight block SereS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Waterbury. Conn, have filed an ap. plication dated March 18th, 1889, with the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, The business Is owned by John J. Gladney, of A Over St., Waterbury, Conn, and vii be conducted by John J. Gladney, of A Over St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 JOHN J. GLADNEY.
 Dated March 18th, 1889. 3-20-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
COTE WINS MARATHON

Boston, Marchc 20--(UP)-Ger- ard Cote, a front-runn.ng French man from St. Hyacinthe, Que, was an advance favorite today to win the classic Boston A. A. Marathon April 19 as result of his victory in the 20- mile North Medford road race. Cote. a snowshoe champion, led field of 66, including several B. A. A. win- ners, to the tape Saturday in the Medford run. His time of 1:54.52 2-5 was considered excellent over ice coated roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
ADDITIONAL SPORTS .:.
WEST SIDE JRS.
 WON HOOP GROWN
Locals Take 26-2O Inter. mediate Title Tussle at
 Boys Club

A strong finish, including three hoops in the last period of play brought the West Side Juniors 26-20 victory and the intermediate basketball championship of the Naugatuck Valley league tournament conducted at the Boys club last week. The final game involving the West Sides and Bristol Crossbones was played Saturday night. with the Siders behind 8 to II at half time, but gaining an 18-17 lead before the final period got under way. Bill Kalosky, with II points, Ed Bartkus and Red Wilson paced the winners. Lynch and Amsden going well for the Bell City. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
SHUTE-STARK WIN

St. Augustine, Fla, March 2o-- (UP)-The third time was the charm for Denny Shute of Coral Gables, Fla, and Bill Stark of Jacksonville, Fla, and today they held the National Pro-Amateur best ball golf championship. Shute and Stark came from behind to score a s and 4 victory over the Michigan team of Marvin Stahl and Chuck Herbert in the 36-hole final of the fifth annual Pro-Amateur tourna- ment yesterday.