davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Vote On Bigelow Plan Appears Sure

Columbus, o. - (OLNS. - With the
filing of 162,234 supplementary sigma
lures and only 67,795 valid names
needed to place the old age pension
and initiative petition proposals of
Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow on the No.
vember ballot, it appeared certain last
week that Ohio will vote this fall on
the proposals. The "Bigelow plan"
guarantees needy aged an income Of
$50 per month for single persons over
60 and $50 for married couples.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

If we refuse to buy foreign goods,
warning nations can not exchange
their products for the war materials
of America. Thus, Union Label buy
ing is an embargo on munitions of
war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

Sorrowful was the look on Doc
Crumbley's face as he eased into the
office this week. The first day of the
season had just passed and he had
picked 13 wrong and had seen five
tied out of 80 games. His percentage,
not counting ties either way, was
1893. Not so good.
He was cussing the point after
touchdown again this year, saying
that it cost him some wins, but we
pointed out that it gave him one or
two also.
He was pleased with the 1889 cur
tain raiser, however, saying that
teams are really playing clubs of their
own strength instead of crippling
some small college squad for the
season. Never, in his opinion, has
opening day crowds seen the brand Of
football that was displayed Saturday.
In fact, he mused, few Saturdays this
fall will witness as many big games.
In quick glance over the country,
it can be seen that Pitt has given
proof that the Panther has not lost
its cunning or it's sharp claws. Pitt de-
serves to be ranked at the top of east
ern football with Carnegit Tech, Holy
Cross and Fordham until someone
proves differently.
Another power that was doped to
fold this year was Minnesota, but the
Gophers showed plenty of speed and
will fight it out with any Big Ten
squad for the title it has held so long.
Notre Dame, out after national hon
ors once more, showed no improvement
in scoring punch over last years team.
If you will remember, it was the light
ming thrust from midfield that won
games for the Irish last year and sell
dom were they able to convert an op-
portunity when inside the enemy 20
yard stripe. The same holds true
again this year, but, with polish, the
club looks capable Of 80-yard ex-
plosions either on the ground or in the
air.
Southern Cal, a slow starter, was
held to tie, but the Trojans will be
sending in basketball scores once they
hit full stride.
r. c.. U. wasn't supposed to miss
O'Brien, Hall and Aldridge very much,
but U. C. l.. A. changed their minds
u. c. L. A. can take the Rose Bowl
bid with luck.
Alonzo Stagg celebrated his fiftieth
year as college coach by taking
California with his College Of Pacific
boys. Cal was listed as top Fighter
and may yet get up steam.
Long Island rang the bell her first
time out in many years. Now that
football is back to stay, get set to ac-
cept them as a power in the east with
in a few years
It's a great season and great
sport. get out your bearskin and
let's go.
AkRON-ILL. WES.-The Ru b b g r
Boys should bounce past this one.
ALABAMA -FORDHAM - The Rants
of FOrdham can't win unless the
blocking improves. Crowley should
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

have this fixed by Saturday, how
ever, and Alabama will be sent home
with loss.
AMHERST BROWN - Those little
Brown men can win as they please.
ARKANSAS-TEXAS CHRISTIAN -
Trying to make up for unexpected
defeats last week, both of these
clubs will be tough, but T. c. U.
will be the tougher.
RMY-CENTRE-Th Mule is still
merely limbering up against poor
opposition.
AUBURN -TULANE-The Great Tu-
lane Green Wave looked a little
weak against Clemson, but will be
bolstered before this weekend. An
other win for the Green.
BALDWIN WALLACE-JOHN CAR
ROLL-B & w will give the Blue
Streaks much more of a game than
they did last year, but they drop
another one.
BATES-HARVARD-Fair Harvard is
certainly no better than fair-how-
ever, Bates is worse.
BAYLOR-OKLA A. & M.--Baylor re-
mains among the undefeated for at
least another week.
BOSTON COLLEGE-ST. JOSEPH'S-
B. c. on another romp.
BUTLER-INDIANA STATE - Too
good for Ohio U. Butler appears too
tough for Indiana State.
CALIFORNIA-ST. MARY'S - Slip
Madigan has a whale Of team at
st. Mary's this year. Perhaps the
best on the coast.
CARNEGIE TECH TEMPLE - That
big Temple team should show Tech
just where she must improve to
meet the Irish, Holy Cross and
Pittsburgh later.
CATHOLIC U.-ELON-And where,
may we ask, is Elon?
CENTENARY -RICE-We still main
tain Rice is headed for good year.
CONGRATULATIONS - A pretty
even battle is indicated with Dayton
coming out on top, but they took a
physical beating last week.
CLEMSON-NORTH CAR. STATE
Natural place for a let-down, but
Clemson should still be good enough
to win.
COLGATE-DUKE - The wet field
held Colgate down last week and
this week it will be a better team
that keeps them down.
COLUMBIA-YALE - Greasy Neal
will have to pull lot of tricks out
of the bag before the Ellis can hope
to do much this year. The teams are
about on par, so give it to Co.
lumbia.
CORNELL-SYRACUSE - Syracuse
scored three times in the final ten
minutes last year to win the season S
ace thriller, but Cornell will get re-
venge.
CREIGHTON TULSA - March y
Schwartz has everything it takes at
Creighton this year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SYD.-A
little more seasoning for a Green
Dartmouth squad.
Waynesburg bows to the Dukes.
FLORIDA-MISSISSIPPI ST. - As
many touchdowns as SIS for Miss. St.
FURMAN- -GEORGIA-Georgia should
get by for another week
GEORGETOWN ROANOKE - The
Hoyas keep that record intact.
GEORGIA TECH-NOTRE DAME
You can't say Tech drew an easy
one for the opener. The Irish final
ly score touchdown.
HOLY CROSS-L. S. 1.-THE Cru.
saders go out after national recog-
milton and win.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the closest
game of the day. Iowa is greatly
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

For each of us the significance of
adult education is to remind one that
we need education as long as we live.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Home Education
''rhe Child's First School 70 the
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

end block in the opposing right
tackle. The right guard draws out
Of line and blocks the opposing right
end out Of the play. The other block
ing assignments are clearly shown.
recommend the use Of this play
only after you have used number
Of passes and when the opposing
ends are charging hard and fast. Its
success depends entirely on the play
Of the opposing ends and that best
can be determined after the game
has been in progress for some time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

r HE play diagrammed above was
L used in our Sugar Bowl game
against Carnegie Tech. Tech knew
our most vulnerable spot, so they
had their ends rushing hard on all
forward pass plays.
In this unbalanced formation to
the right the left tackle Is shifted.
The ball is passed to the No ! back
who takes about two steps back and
tosses a shovel pass to No. 3 back.
The No. back follows the right
tackle and the No. 2 back, who lead
the play. No. 4 back and the left
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

An obstinate man does not holC
opinions, but they hold him.-Pope.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

A lie is like SNOWFALL, the longer
it is rolled, the larger it is.-Martin
Luther.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

An humble man can be safely en-
trusted with power.-Alfred E. Smith.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
IF AND BUT DEPARTMENT
TOUCHDOWN TACTICS

X
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
UNIVERSITY
by
Leo r. Meyer
Head Football Coach
\
Nogales international., 1939-02-18

to warrant the city securing W.P.A.
appropriations for the project. The
cemetery committe of the Elks lodge,
in conducting this drive, has re-
ceived the wholehearted cooperation
of every local civic and fraternal
organization and all the local
churches. The government of the
City of Nogales has given its sup
port to the project. The Nogales
Lodge of MasonS is supporting the
project by making an active drive
Of their membership for contribu-
tions to the sponsorship fund. Sev-
eral entertainment functions have
been given, and more are contem-
plated in the near future, by vari-
GUS local civic and fraternal or
ganizations and civic minded indi-
viduals, the receipts Of these func-
tions being contributed to the ceme-
terry fund.
The ElkS cemetery committee
and the Masonic cemetery commit
tee report the receipt of generous
support from the public, and re-
quest that every resident of No
gales not having already done so
make his contribution to the fund
Immediately.
While a fund of considerable
Nogales international., 1939-02-18

of ceremonies anu the entertain
ment ntogram included two skits
by high school students, one OF
which was entitled Ferdinand The
Bull" and the other a number by
drum and bugle corps majorettes.
G. B. Wilde was song leader.
Local persons attending the ban
quet, which was followed by dane
ing, were Messrs and Mesdames E.
j. Dittmer, Writ c. Bowman, John
Phillips, w. j. Phillips, Craig Pot
finger, E. T. Richards, James Ker-
son, G. H. McNulty, Don Smith,
Hugo Miller, G. C. Cheshire, H.
l.. Mallery, James v. Robins, G. B.
Wilde, Charles Bracker, F. j. Duff
fy, E. K. Cumming, G. A. Little,
j. B. Page, Harry Bronson, M. l.
Merritt, c. z. Duarte, Dawes Kar-
am, Sam Leeker, T. L. Hall, w.
T. Powles, John Jund, Russell
Meeker, A. j. Abbott, j. S. Con-
zalez, Les Mershon, E. G. Houle,
Dave Levy, zellie Capin, John Lutz,
MesdameS Ina Cross and Joe
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
Bill Discloses
H.C.L. In 1905

GREAT FALLS, Mont Feb. II
CUP)-A grocery bill of more than
half a century ago, found here, in
dicates that a housewives budget
in Montana back in the 1870s must
have been something of a head
ache.
The bill was found in a filing
case in the Fort Benton court
house and has been presented to
the Mint where it has been added
to the collection of historical doc
uments.
The itemized account is that of
a M. A. Kanouse who did business
with a firm named Carroll & Steel.
The most reasonable priced item
on the bill was whisky of which
Kanouse purchased liberal amounts
at $5 a gallon.
Soda crackers, the account shows,
sold for 30 cents a. pound and the
indispensable item of kerosene
brought $1.10 a gallon. Thread was
25cents spool and sugar was 30
cents a pound.
A careful analysis of the account
indicates that Kanouse, after pur-
chasing considerable whisky at $5
a gallon, discovered the virtues OF
quantity purchases, and began
buying his liquor in 32-gallon kegs,
thereby obtaining the reduced price
of $4.25 a gallon or $136 keg.
This purchase was made on Oc-
tober 8, 1869. Ten days later, Ka-
mouse augmented his cellar by pur-
chasing 35 gallons of "Game Cock
whisky for which he paid SITS.
Other items in the bill include
comb at 81; a nail brush at IS
cents; lamp chimneys at so cents
each, and matches at so cents a
box.
Canned fruits of all kinds cost
60 cents can.
The only exception to high prices
was ham at 80 cents pound.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
Wednesday To
Be A Holiday

Proclaiming Washington's birth
day Wednesday holiday, Mayor
G. c. Cheshire issued the following
proclamation this week:
WHEREAS, the 22nd day of
February is the birthday of George
Washington, the founder of our
country, the great leader whose
energy, ability and foresight is in
large measure responsible for the
organization, direction and policy
of this great nation through the
many long years that have followed;
and
WHEREAS, under present world
conditions we are constantly re-
minded of his foresight and mag
nificent leadership.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, G. C.
Cheshire, as Mayor of the City Of
Nogales, mindful of these great
services do hereby proclaim the day
of February 22nd as a holiday and
urge the celebration of this day,
but mindful of the difficult condi-
tions prevailing in this community
at this time do recommend that
each and every citizen of the City
Of Nogales observe this holiday in
the manner and to the extent that
to each citizen seems fit and prop
er considering the needs of the in
dividual and the business necessi
ties of the community"
Nogales international., 1939-02-18

Bracker
Misses Margaret Handley. Betty
Jean Bowman, Marietta Rambro.
MeSsrs z. B. Noon, H r. Sisk,
Monsignor Luis Duval, A. Aronson.
Penn Kaanta, Louis Escalada, Rob
ert Fain, E. R. Atwood, Fortunate
Mazon, Theron Richardson, AL Con-
ard. S. D. Monahan.
Out of town guests included
Misses Grace Poggi and Myra
Branton of Los Angeles, Messrs
and Mesdames Sam Leeker, Mem
phis, Tenn, Karl Barfield, Tucson;
r. H. Wollam, Tucson; G. w. Hoop
man, w. K. Melay, M F. McCue,
Douglas; Hamilton Keddie, Tucson;
Messrs A. G. Villasenor, NogaleS,
Sonora; Father James Davis, Bis
bee; Father Burke, San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
1O2 Present At
Annual c. OF C..
Banquet

Covers were laid for 102 persons
at the annual banquet of the San
Ia Cruz County Chamber of Com
merce held at the Casa de Sierra
hotel Saturday night.
Rev. Father James Davis of Bis
bee, principal speaker of the even
ing, spoke on the subject of lobe
dience," and made splendid ad-
dress.
Other speakers were Mayor c.
G. Cheshire, Hamilton Keddie OF
Tucson Sunshine Climate Club, and
E. K. Cumming, who was the first
president of the chamber of com
merce organized 25 years ago under
the name of the Board of Trade.
DR.. zenas Noon, present presl-
dent of the chamber, was master
Nogales international., 1939-02-18


size has been secured by these COM
mittees, and the support given the
movement by the city itself has
made possible an early beginning Of
the actual work, sufficient money
has not yet been obtained to in
sure the completion of the entire
project, and the Elks cemetery COM
mittee states that drive will now
be made through personal contact
with every resident of Nogales who
has not as yet made contribution.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!

MUCH NERVOUSNESS Is caused by an eX-
cess of acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
Nights, Burning Passages, Swollen
Joints, Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizzf-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
clean out excess acids and this soon may
make you feel like new. Cystex must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-tex) to-
day 1t costs only Sc dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1939-02-18

ditional improvements will be un-
dertaken.
The Identification of the city
cemetery is an undertaking long
needed, and one which the entire
populace of the city has long de-
sired. Several efforts have been
made in the past to obtain suffi-
cient funds to make such a project
possible.
In December, the local lodge of
the B. P. o. Elks undertook to di-
rect a drive to obtain through con-
tributions fund of sufficient size
Nogales international., 1939-02-18
Work Begins
CONTINUED from Pag One)

Continued from Pag One)
irrigation, grading and paving of
drives, etc.
The most important items in the
improvement project, such as fenc-
ing, grading and laying of water
mains, will be undertaken r1rsJ, and
as funds become available, the ad-
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
State Board of Health Report
Cities 10 Defects; o. K.
Sanitary Quality.

Some of the fundamental parts OF
the Ely water supply can be rated as
satisfactory, while other parts do not
comply with the minimum sanitary
standards of this department for water
supplies" a report compiled by o. E
Brownell, public health engineer with
the Minnesota Board of Health, states
Brownell recently completed COM
prehensive examination of the water
system here, submitting a report to
the city.
1t listed 10 defects in the various parts
of the water system, in each case sup
plying recommendations for their cor
rection that should be complied with
in order to further safeguard the water
supply against contamination.
Most of the danger to the water
system that could result from these
faulty parts is of potential nature,
but in assuring complete protection for
the system they must be considered
real.
The faults range from the improper
location of treated-water and water
wash pumps at the filtering station on
Shagawa lake to the plumbing through
cut the city of faulty design and in
stallation that constitutes a hazard to
the water system"
The source of the supply, Burnside
lake, and the samples of water tested
were given a clean slate by the exam
lining engineer.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
ONLY EIGHT MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

C. H. McDermott, veteran conductor
on the Duluth & Iron Range, died in
hospital at Virginia, Sunday, follow
ing a brief illness. Mr.. McDermott for
several years resided in this city, he
being one of the first conductors on the
run between here and Duluth. He was
born in Watertown, Wisconsin, July 81,
1859. His first railroad work was with
the Wisconsin Central as a brakeman.
He then was on the Union Pacific as a
freight and passenger conductor and
in 1892 he became conductor on the
D. g. l. R. Deceased was retired from
the service on April 10, 1926, after re-
ceiving the E. H. Gary award for 35
years continuous service with the United
States Steel corporation. Surviving are
his widow and four children.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
WINTER FISHING
RULES ARE SET
Game and Fish Commission to
Rigidly Enforce Winter
Fishing Laws.

The state laws regulating winter fish
ing will be rigidly enforced by the
game and fish division of the state de-
apartment of conservation, it was an
nounced by E. r. Starkweather, director
of the division, early this week.
In addition to angling, certain fish
may be speared through the ice during
the winter season-Dec to March l.
These include pickerel, carp, dogfish,
buffalo-fiSh, whitefish not less than 16
inches long, tullibees, sheepshead, bull
heads, catfish, eelpout, garfish, suckers
and redhorSe.
Fish which may not be speared at any
time during the year include crappies,
sunfish, rockbass, wall-eyed pike. trout
and saugerS or sand pike. The season
on trout closed on Dec. l, except on
Lake Superior trout, which may be
taken the year around.
Spearing, through the ice can be
done under the regular fishing license
except when done in a fish house, or
shelter, when a fish house license cost
ulS S1 ID ISQulISQ. Lie IlCIIlUGT OF
license must be prominently displayed
on the fish house, and not more than
one such license is allowed to any
applicant. Any other person using the
house is also required to take out one
of these permits, and his number, too,
must appear on the shelter. While
fishing in such a house, the fisherman
is required to have his fishing license
on his person, the law says.
The open angling season on sunfish
and rockbasS closes on December 81,
and on black and white crappies on Feb.
Is. The daily limits on crappies are
Is taken and Is in possession. The
limits on sunfish and rockbass are Is
and 80, respectively, of either kind or
in the aggregate.
The two months open season on
whitefish and tullibees netting closes
on Dec. 25. This, however, is limited,
as a number of lakes where it is be-
Ieved to be likely to cause any injury
to the game fish supply have been ex-
cepted, under special orders by Con-
servation Commissioner Lewis Merrill.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Part of Ely Water System
Below Minimum, Standards

Samples tested showed, the report
said, "the water to be of good sanitary
quality, of low turbidity (cleaD and
low in color and very soft and free
from iron and manganese"
"As a source of surface water" it con-
satisfactory =. But its development as
a resort will detract from the quality
of the raw water rather than permit it
to remain constant. Therefore, more
treatment instead of less is likely to
become necessary in the future"
The average daily consumption of
water by the city was 100000 gallons,
the report stated, the minimum being
100000 and the maximum 100000.
Water is distributed to 1900 services
and 100 hydrants through 81 miles of
mains.
Water is pumped from BURNSIDE to
the plant on Shagawa where it is
filtered and treated Then it is ready
for consumption.
Some of the recommendation made
by the public health engineer have al
ready been carrid out, Paul Buccowich,
Jr., superintendent of the water and
light department states. Others are
being studied with the intention of
putting them into effect soon, and
others were adopted some time ago as
a long range program.
1t was pointed out when the report
was read at the last meeting of the
city council that compliance with the
would necessarily
have to be made over a period of
years because of the cost involved.
Minimum sanitary standards change
from year to year, it was also en-
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Committees Named
for Christmas Dance.

Committees have been announced
for the annual Junior College alumni
dance to be neld Saturday, Dec. %.
Wayne Brownell and Rosemary
Murn will act as co-chairmen of the
decorations committee, and will be
assisted by the entire social activities
committee.
The ticket and program committee
is composed of Florence Novak, chair
man; Stanley Senta, Shirley Barich,
Lois Childers, Nancy Eckert and Gloria
Hussey. On the advertising committee
is Agnes Alar, chairman; Joe Senta,
Charles Laajala, Helen Sundholm, Al
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Goose ScOffs at
Thanksgiving.

Lamberton-Mrs. John Zajic of near
Lucan has goose with which she
wouldn't part for $l00. The bird is
two years old and acts much like child.
1t stands by the door in the morning
waiting for its owner to give it little
attention. When Mrs zajic is hanging
out the clothes the goose takes the
clothes from the basket for her and
also picks up any clothes pins that are
dropped.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
DriLLer Strikes Gas Pocket.

Moorhead- Sand, stones and dirt flew
80 feet into the air on the Thomas
Finey farm, as well-driller Anger Jac-
OLSON, who had drilled down 300 feet,
struck a gas pocket. The brooder house
and other buildings were covered with
clay and sand to the depth of an
inch. The eruption lasted about two
minutes. Longafter this occurred a
gugglingsound could still be heard
coming from the WELL
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Magnet Locates Gun
Lost In Water.

Browns Valley-Ben Goodhart has
made a magnet which can be used to
locate objects of metal which are lost
in any body of water. 1t was success
fully used recently in locating gun
lost in Lake Traverse. The magnet
which is about the size of grapenut
box will work equally well in lake,
river or cistern.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Invented the Cowcatcher

The first cowcatcher was designed
by Isaac Dripps and was On the
locomotive called the Jokn Bull
which was built by Stephenson in
England. It was attached to the
John Bull, which operated on the
Camden & Amboy railroad after
1881. The cowcatcher was support
ed by two wheels.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Creamery Robbers
Get ShOlUer Bath.

Ruthton-Parties unknown sroke into
the Farmers Cooperative Creamery re-
Gently. They failed to make away with
any loot, and went away "all wet"
Entrance was made through the wash
room and apparently in leaving they
used the water pipes of ladder to
reach the window. AS a result one Of
the pipes broke and flooded the entire
floor of the creamery.
bert Kurre and John Lassi
Tiny Specht's orchestra of Virginia
will provide the music.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14

The MINER SELLS Every Thursday
At the ELY NEWS STORE!