davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
COLD Weather
FEATURES May
Month Ends, However, With
3-Day Heat Wave That
Boosts Mercury to SO.

Not until the last three days of May
did warm weather put in its appear
ance in the Ely territory, an inspection
of the records kept by the q. S. forest
service reveals. For the most part. Nav
was comparatively cool, with plenty Of
freezing temperatures reported.
On May 20, 80, and 81, the mercury
reached an average high Of 81 degrees
and an average low of 61.7 with the
hottest weather on many a Memorial
Day recorded May 80 with a reading
og SO degrees
But the temperatures during this
three-day heat wave were far and away
higher than those on other days of
the month. The average high was
67.8 degrees and the average low, 43.
On six nights freezing temperatures
were recorded, with the low point of
% reached on May l. On only u Of
Mays 81 days did the mercury rise
higher than the Cos.
South and north winds were pretty
evenly divided, with those from the
polar regions cooling things off half
Of the time and those from the gulf
warming them up again the other half.
Nearly 5 inches of rain were re-
corded.
The cool, rainy weather of May not
only kept the past winter fresh in
everybody's mind, but it also resulted
IN very poor showing on the part
OF Ely gardeners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
new PRIMITIVE
area MAP Made
Local Foresters Receive Map
Showing Revised Boundaries
of 'Roadless Area"

A map showing the revised bound
aries Of the "RoadleSs Area" of the
Superior National Forest, approved
May Is, has been received at the Ely
Office of the U. S. forest service.
Very little change, however, has been
made in the old BOUNDARIES of the area,
formally called the Wilderness Area.
There are three sections in the forest
which are set off by themselves so as
to keep them as primitive as possible
The building Of roads through them,
except in special instances such as
winter logging roads, are prohibited.
The largest Of these sections is called
the Superior RoadleSS Area. It covers
a tremendous territory, from Crane
lake on the west to the Gunflint Trail
on the east. 1t borders the Fernberg
road on each side and excludes Wood
lake and the south half of Moose and
Snowbank lakes.
The Little Indian Sioux area is to
the south Of the Echo Trail, and is
about IA miles deep and 20 long. 1t
stretches from Trout lake on the west
TO Burnside on the east. Its southern
extremity reaches Lake Vermilion
The Caribou area is east of the Gun
flint Trail, and encloSeS a group of
border lakes. 1t stretches from South
lake on the west to Moose lake on
the east.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Finds TUO Fully Formed
Tomatoes in Garden.

Sacred Heart-Although shipments Of
California, Florida, Louisiana and
Texas vegetables and fruits arrive here
three Of fou rtimeS a week, further
imports will be unnecessary if the
community has many gardeners Ike
T. A. Hoff. Mr.. Hoff set out several
tomato plants three weeks ago, and
Saturday he found TWO real tomatoes
on one plant. Although not large. the
tomatoes were fully formed and other
plants appeared ready to bear within a
few days. Anyone doubling Mr. Hoff's
finding need not be afraid of a ripe
tomato barrage, he says, because the
premature vegetables are still green.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Tomorrow, June 9th, according to the
program set, the planting of 100000
trees will be concluded in the Superior
National Forest. The work of planting
was done by CCC and WPA crews
under the supervision of the q. S.
Forest Service.
The trees were taken from the Forest
Service nurseries maintained for the
purpose of propagating planting stock
from seeds gathered in the fall. The
paintings this year were done in the
Aurora region where 100000 white pine,
65O,OO0 red pine and 100000 spruce were
planted to replace much Of the forest
destroyed in the Palo-Markham fire
of three years ago.
North of Two Harbors, 10000 red
pine and $4,000 white spruce were set
out. North of Virginia and Chisholm,
100000 white pine, 100000 red pine,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
) 400 Red Pine Trees
Are Planted Near Ely.

-Four thousand red pine have been
planted along the Moose lake road, six
miles south Of Ely, and l,4OO along the
Fernberg road, according to Frank
Lcgat, ranger for the Kawishiwi dis
tTict.
Starting at the edge of the game
refuge boundary line, the trees were put
in on each side of the road for a dis
lance about one-half mile west The
ERA crew stationed at the old Fern
berg CCC camp did the planting.
XIV" funds took care of the Moose
lake road planting Named after Sena-
tors KnutSon Of Minnesota and Van
denberg Of Michigan, who sponsored
the law creating it, the fund is created
by timber operators who put in so
cents for each 1000 board feet that they
cut. This money is used for better
ment Of the forest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
SHADY LANES.

To grow, pullets must have feed.
But to eat the feed in sufficient guam
tity, they must have shade. They won't
stay out in bright sunshine to feed
longer than just enough to keep them
going which isn't enough for good
growth. Don't think that I am ap-
proving the use of the grove as range
for the chicks each year. I am not,
because such a place becomes infested
with worms and diseases CT ali sorts,
and I know that the safe places to use
for chicks about every three years are
those that are out in the open where
the hot sunshine can destroy such in
lection.
Some shade must be provided. how
ever A cornfield close to the pullet
range makes an ideal source of shade
in which pulletS can wander to their
hearts content. The next step is to
see that some low shelters are pro-
vided. Under these, place the feeders
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
truth about ADVERTISING
pruApIrc pNTu
MEMORY COURSE IN |, 900 LESSONS
By CHARLES B. ROTH

in ,UUU lGSSOTNS
way, by finding man whom we
can trust and from whom we can
buy all the many things we need
to make our lives more interesting
and complete.
Advertising is the news of bust
ness. Often that news is of far more
importance to us than any other
news in the paper.
For example, if a woman needs
a new coat and scans the advertise
ments to see what is being offered,
the business news she reads is of
far greater moment in her life right
then than the story on page one of
a war In Asia Minor or of an oil
field fire in Texas.
Stripped of all glamor and mys-
terry advertising amounts to nothing
more exciting than this: telling peo-
pie of a place where they can get
what they need to make life posi-
bic or endurable or lively or en-
joyable at the most satisfactory and
economical basis.
The advertiser who keeps telling
the story of his advantages natural
ly gets the bulk of the trade, be-
cause, as you have just learned, we
all forget rapidly and must be re-
minded continually if we are to act.
When advertising is carried on for
a long enough time, the name of the
man and his product become a part
of the daily life of millions of house
holds, respected, revered things and
names, almost as close to us as
friends or members of our own fam
lily.
Q Charles B. Roth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

cut-over lands and that only baser
woods would thrive
The Forest Service started out to
prove to the skeptics that this was not
fact and that with proper care and
with fire kept out, the man-made
forests would show for themselves what
could be accomplished There are many
paintings throughout the Superior Ma
tional Forest that are keeping pace
with the belief of the Service voiced at
the time the Birch Lake prospect was
begun.
Since the advent of the CCC forces
into the country, planting of seedlings,
pruning, thinning and fire protection,
has shown most amazing results in the
forests of the states where forests
formerly thrived and we're replanted
after being first cut over and then
fire swept.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
RECOMMENDS FORMULA
FOR WASHING CURTAINS.

Recommended practices in washing
curtains during this housekeeping
season include:
Give them good shaking 10 get loose
dust out Then put them in an old
pillow case-before washing. Don't
crowd. Two pairs viii be enough. Wet
them in cool water before you put them
in warm suds, as warm suds may set
the dirt and keep them looking grimy.
Use lots of lukewarm Suds and don't
spare the rinse water. Use at least
three rinses of lukewarm water, add
ing little starch to the final rinse.
Roll the curtains in a towel and iron
them while still damp. or if the cur
tains are wide enough. hang them I'D
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

THE German psychologist, Eb-
binghaus, a careful, scholarly OBJ
server of the workings of the human
mind, has said that we forget 80
per cent of what we learn within
"a hours. From your own expert
ence you know that what he says is
true.
The business man, noting this, I'M
derstands why he must advertise,
not occasionally nor sporadically,
but all the time. It's the only way
he can be of the greatest service to
his customers.
His advertising reminds us of him
and of the things he sells, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

100000 white spruce and 100000 jack
pine were planted. Grand MaraiS dis
trict received 100000 white spruce.
Power driven plows and grub hoes
are used in the planting. The planting
was begun some fifteen years ago when
a tract in the Birch Lake district near
this city was set out as an experimental
forest. Norway pine was used and the
picture shows the stand as it looks to-
day, IA years after the seedlings were
planted. Forest Ranger Legat is shown
in the picture proudly surveying the
result of the planting.
Considerable soothing was done by
skepticS at the time the Birch Lake
forest was talked Of and many were
the prophecies made that the seedlings
would not live or grow to any appreci-
able extent. At that time it was the
impression that cut-over lands were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Insect Infested Timber
Removed at Cold Springs

Dead trees killed by insects in 1896
in the area along the Echo trail west
of Cold Springs, will be cleaned out
and sold for fuel, Ranger M. j. Valen-
tine of the La Croix district states.
Work started this week, with six Ely
men employed, and will continue until
July 1. 1t must be completed by that
time
Last week Ranger Valentine received
notice that $500 in insect control money
had been allotted to him for use in
his district, and it IS being employed
in cleaning up the insect infestation in
the Cold Springs district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
: Fred &. ChiLders Heads
Ely Odd FeLLOIUS Lodge.

The election Of officers for Ely Lodge
No. 220, I. o. o. F., resulted placing
Fred G. Childers in the Noble Grand's
chair for the coming six months term.
Richard Wallace was chosen Vice
Grand and John Nordstronl, Trustee
Arvid Sundholm was elected official
delegate to the Grand Lodge conven-
ton with John Pierce, alternate
The Odd Fellows and RebekahS held
their annual memorial services at the
Ely cemetery, Sunday, attended by a
large number.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
ELy Student Exhibits
At Chicago Art ShOlU,

Albin NJ. Zaverl, one of the Ely art
class of 1878, but for the past year
student at the Chicago Art School
where he is completing his first year
in cartooning, is exhibiting work created
by him in the past year at the Annual
Exhibition of Fine Arts on June 8, 9,
and 10.
Ely people, who happen to be in Chi
cago on either of these days, are cor
daily invited to attend the exhibitions.
The studios will be open each day and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
'Roughest Point' on Pacific Coas

'Roughest Peint' on Pacific Coast
The toughest point" On the Pa
cific coast is guarded by the unique
Point Conception lighthouse. The
beacon light came from France by
way of Cape Horn in 1885, It weighs
four tons, and it is so designed that
all the reflection is conferred in a
bulPs-eye of 10000 candlepower. It
flashes every eight and a half Sec
onds and can be seen for % miles.
The fog horn works automatically
by the aid of either of two gasoline
engine-driven compressors. It gives
two blasts every two minutes that
can be heard for a distance of 10
miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

and fountains SO that pullets can eat
and grow. They make excellent
shelters, too, against rain and wind
giving assurance that at all times pullets
can eat as much as they really need
Such shelters may be as light as is
practical, certainly light enough fO1
easy and frequent moving.
If you provide shelter for the pulletS
you need not worry about them going
back where worms and coccidioSis held
forth last year or fear that they won't
get enough to eat.
Cora Cooke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
pete" VISITS ELY FRIENDS.

j. P. Bolinger, travelling representa-
tive for Hotel Nicollet of Minneapolis.
was in the city Monday on business.
Mr.. Bolinger is well known in this CITY
where he grew to manhood and where
Tor several seasons he was the clerk
for the Wilderness Outfitters at Bass
wood lake. His many friends were
pleased TO greet him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

though we may for
get him and those
I h in G S between
times, every adver-
tisement he pub
fishes renews the
impression and ere
ates recognition Of
his business.
His problem is to
find the most eco
nomical way of re-
minding us that it is
to our advantage to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Finds Fortified
Snake Head

Hokah-The past week while working
with crew of men near Sheldon farm
at Mound Prairie, Rhine BoldU found
what apparently is a petrified head.
L is the perfect shape of a snake head,
with eyes, noStrilS and jaws clearly
defined.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

He discovers soon that nothing is
so economical a medium for this
purpose as the newspaper There
he advertises. We read. Both he
and ourselves benefit by his repeat
ed advertising.
He benefits in the obvious way,
by winning us as steady customers.
We benefit N equally obvious
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
ROn,nes ArriUes Here
To Spend the Summer.

DOC" Romnes, star hockey player
on the Toronto Maple Leafs club, has
arrived here to spend the summer at
his cabin on White Iron lake
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
ANXIETY and Faith

The beginning of anxiety is the
end OF faith; and the beginning OF
true faith the end of anxiety.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

at the window and put a curtain rod in
the bottom hem. This IS a good way
to keep the hens straight.
Charlotte Kirchner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Islands Float on Roots

Floating islands on the Mississippi
and other rivers are portions of land
held together by roots; the roots
furnish the buoyancy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

view the mammoth displays of which
the work of Mr.. Zaverl is part.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

THE ELY MINER is THE BEST
SELLER AT THE ELY NEWS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

books, newspapers, diplomatic con.
versations. We have all been too
busy, at our particular job to note
1t. They have word: Federation
You must have observed it. {.
One hears more ana more of 1t. .
The way 1t breaks out here, there
and everywhere has puzzled me.
Perhaps you don't think 1t amounts
to much. It does. Yesterday I
was bafned by a world that looked
like q scattered jig-saw puzzle
one thing after another that
wouldn't fit in place. Then in the
night woke up"
you would" said Chif1an.
1918 All Over Again.
"And 1t was all clear. Suddenly I
saw it clear. I thought we were Just
up against Reedly. I thought it
would be easy to deal with him
when the time came. In fact, I
thought had that provided for. But
it's something much bigger than
that. It's 1918 all over again II we
don't save 1t. The world will be
cheated again. This federation
movement is becoming a lineup of
all the war-battered conservative
forces in the world. They blundered
into this World War quite on the
old lines, and now they want to
blunder out of it again quite on the
old lines. Instead of our common
world law we are to end in q revised
patchwork of what do they call
them?-free sovereign countries, a
Federal United States of the World.
Each of them still with its own little
flag and money and religion and
finance and peculiar company laws
and all that. It's going to be a sort
OF reformed yesterday. An agree
ment against war-some sort of
treaty again-some sort Of Geneva
again. With a world president Cor
an emperor, maybe) and world
senate of dodderers and a supreme
court to bar any constructive action.
Each rotten little state still free to
do what it likes with its own COM
mon men so long as 1t doesn't go to
war. Sweat 'em-sell 'em Exile
'em. Like throwing snails over the
garden wall. A long time that will
last. It sounds so free and liberal
the federation of the world. Will
sons self-determination over again.
Tennysonian and all that. Broadsn
down from precedent to precedent,
but remain squatting good and tight
on your particular allotment of the
Common Man I'll die a thou
Evening star., 1939-01-12
Dr.. MeIlo Succeeds
Dr.. Mutz in Research

DR.. Hugo A. Mella has teen or
dered to the Capital to succeed the
late DR.. P. B. Matz Is chief Of the
research subdivision Of the Veter-
ans Administration Medical Service,
1t was announced yesterday.
DR.. Mella, who has been manager
Of the Veterans Hospital at St.
Cloud, Mimi, also is to be in charge
Of planning training courses for
junior physicians entering the ad-
ministration and act as a naison
of1cer between the Government and
private medical circles in order to
keep abreast of developments in the
field.
1t also was announced that DR..
M. L. Compton has been ordered
from the central of1ice here to the
post Of manager of the Veterans
Administration facility at Augusta,
Ga.
Evening star., 1939-01-12

BodiSham can give you chapter and
verse for that. You see, Reedly, we
don't want any excuse for an as
sembly of the old governments on
our side. On our side. The demo-
cratic governments and all that.
The longer they hide in their dug
outs the better for the New World.
From our point of view the war to
end war can have no formal end.
We've got controlled shipping. ANAL
gamated air forces, pooled finance,
consolidated news services, a COM
mon uniform. We want to keep the
common forever more. But the day
we proclaim victory and peace, the
diplomatists and nationalists will
come creeping out of their funk
holes again with their flags and
claims and bills on each other and
all that sort of thing. Versailles all
over again"
World War Organization.
Il agree with that" said Bodi-
sham. Our revolutionary organiza-
ton has become a world war organ
ization, and now it has to. develop
into a world peace organization"
Even now said Reedly, IF we
fly in the face of national feeling
to openly -. After all, the war
isn't won yet"
ITO all intents and purposes it is
won," said Rud.
I'm order to wind it up" said
Reedly, Il want to have complete,
unqualified control of the munition
supply, and I want to put an end
to this ridiculous air truce of Bella
courts. Who ever heard of such
thing? 1t makes the war-ridicu-
lous! Every day now we get fleet
of planes from Sweden going along
the lines, inspecting us. Did you
know that? thought you didn't.
They just fly over us and go away.
Taking snapshots, suppose. To
send home to their friends. It makes
a commander in chief feel like q fool
I'm like one of those Indian princes
under the old British raj who were
given armies to play with and
weren't allowed big guns. Then
there's this strike in America!-go-
ing right over the heads of the gov
ernment. -. It's fantastic. It's in
decent. Here We have the men, the
workmen away there, deciding what
sort of shell we may have, what sort
of guns, if any-and Roots here and
Holbank aiding and abetting them.
Practically the holdup of air bombs
is complete. Think of that. And not
fighter left. All in cold storage
in Sweden. With a war still going
on. Fantastic!"
With an enemy immobilized and
not daring to put plane in the
air-even If they had the stuff to
do it with" said Bodisham.
ITO be frank" said Reedly, IT
don't trust Bellacourt. What is
he after? You don't seem to have
thought about Bellacourt. Wings
over the world. Air peace? Dreams
and dangerous dreams at that. Or
excuses. He's hand and glove with
Holbank and Roots. Beware of
these men. Yes, Roots, say it.
To you face Beware of them. If
only for the sake of world security
to keep faith with our allies-we
have to hold in Bellacourt. After
all we are men Of honor. We are
soldiers first and foremost. The
Allied War Otdces appointed me.
Evening star., 1939-01-12
g|kk{l([?:!!s!e!! So; =; e.! ; !;!!!!!! q!
A& WORLD DICTATOR

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENarS.
The division Of the world into two
was speeding Rudolf WhHlow toward
his dream of world domination. With .
doctrine of union of the common man
waiting for the word "eo,' he had only
to wait until one side would whip the
other, then take that side and be
master of the earth. with sick and
wSr-weary peoples everywhere ready
to welcome him The 'left" was on
the verge of victory and. on that side.
Rud's group had Bellacourt as supreme
commander of the air and Reedly. only
Q short while ago a diSgruntled military
genius as supreme commander Of the
land forces. Rud did not trust Reedly
and decided to bring the issue to a
lead at conference the man had re-
0ueSted
Evening star., 1939-01-12
BY H. G. WELLS.
CHAPTER XXXIII.
Reedly Is Not Humble.

II come here from the active
front and Bellacourt is not here
to meet me-" said Reedly.
HE is in America said Rud, 'he
Is dealing with the strike. And
Thirp. too, is elsewhere"
But I need them here. Bella
court particularly. Believe me, I
cannot wind up this war without his
effective cooperation. I cannot
do it."
He put out his open, hairy hand
on the table and clutched, as though
he grasped the world.
He was now fine, forid, soldierly
figure. He had expanded physi-
cally. His elocution had improved.
A certain cantankerous note was
no longer audible. Thirp, who
missed nothing, had pointed out
to Rud that he had acquired an
artificial wave in his hair. Vanity"
said Thirp, "or ambition? Some
vanity Of course. After all ambition
Is only vanity with a backbone.
That wave photographs better. 1t
makes better personal propaganda 4"
Steenhold found Reedly as ad-
nirable as an 18th century portrait
Of a general. He deserved back
ground of battle smoke and horse.
A prancing horse with red nostrils.
he was centainly the finest looking
captain of men the group could
have produced. He quite outshone
the stockist Rogers, who had fallen
entirely under his spell.
Renewal of Air Action.
Reedly opened his big hand again
and indicated points upon the chart
of the world. There" he said, land
there and there, you have the last
resistances, the last possibilities of
q final offensive. This Japanese
Brazilian Army here has its back
70 the Andes. For that region a
renewal of air action is absolutely
vital. With that we could force
a capitulation in a month and
then we could concentrate all the
air power on this Levantine-Per-
kian-Danube-Elbe complex"
Its intricate"
Not so intricate If I had the
air" "And then general capitula-
tion?" asked Rud.
Naturally
Marches into Berlin and Toxic
and so forth?"
Something of the Sort" said
Reedly.
Nothing of the sort"
But you want the war to end"
do we?"
"Well?"
"We don't want a capitulation," said
Rud. II think we have that plain.