davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
co. I'll TO STAY
HERE UNTIL OCT.
Will Undoubtedly be Moved to
Tofte Lake on Fernberg
Trail at That Time.

The Portage River CCC camp will
be maintained until Oct. l at which
time Co. TIL will in all probability be
moved to Tofte lake on the Fernberg
trail, according to reliable sources.
Officials of both the u S. forest ser
vice and the U. S. army are expected
here next week to look over the pro-
posed campsite at Tofte lake. A broad
program of recreational and forest de-
velopment has been tentatively drawn
for a camp on the Fernberg.
Co. 3703 on the Baptism River near
Isabella which was slated to be aban-
doned Monday has been retained until
May l. 1t may be kept in it's present
location
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Lightning Strikes Chimney

Mazeppa-During a storm recently,
lightning struck the chimney on the
village hall, tearing hole in it close
to the roof, but not causing fire. 1t
split the insulating material in the
room housing a truck. Bricks were
knocked some distance by the bolt and
Dwellers in the village are thankful
that no fire occurred.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Anchored Temporarily
For the Time at Least.

Duluth Ffve-year- Glenn Guer-
tin is really home to stay for awhile,
his mother thinks this time. Within
three weeks he has ventured some 1T
miles from home in three different di-
rections, all by himself. First, by foot
he wandered from his st. Paul home to
Minneapolis, distance of Is miles
and his last trip was as Stowaway in
a bus to Duluth. He was unnoticed by
the bus driver for the $50 miles of the
trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Lake co. TO
SELL TAX LAND
Descriptions of White Iron
Snowbank Lakes Will be
Up for Sale.

Lake county will conduct sale Of
tax delinquent land on Tuesday, April
80, at the courthouse in Two Harbors,
according to Commissioner John Sand
strom
There are quite number of des-
criptions on both White Iron and
Snowbank lakes that will be up for
sale, Commissioner SandStrom says.
Copies of the descriptions may be OBJ
tanned from him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Radio Demolished
By Lightning

Atwater-During a recent rain and
electrical storm, lightning struck at the
Melvin Hokanson home and demolished
the radio, scattering pieces about the
kitchen where it had been placed. Dial
buttons flew across the room and wires
within the radio took fire. The bolt
also struck the fuse box with such
terrific impact that fuse plugs were
driven from their sockets with such
force that they opened the fuse box
cover.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
FiUe Born on A priL First.

Grove City-Besides celebrating April
1st as April Fools day, five people of
Grove City also celebrated April 1st as
their birthday. Instead of congratula-
tons, the most that these unfortunate
people can hope for are pranks at their
expense. They are Roy Miller, Otto
Lindahl, George Swanson, Alvin De-
fries, and Elizabeth Pearson, who is
out of town at school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
night SCHOOL
(Cnntinued from Page Onel

ship papers. He must be accompanied
by two persons who have known him for
five or more years, displaying his night
school diploma and pay a S. fee.
At the end of go days he will be given
hearing before a district court judge
and a naturalization examiner and
given his citizenship papers. If he has
been convicted of violating the laws of
his new country during the past five
years, however, he cannot be given his
final papers until five years have
elapsed from the time of such con-
viction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
Scouts to Hold Court
of Honor Next Week.

A board of review for Scouts on the
Vermilion range was held this after
noon in charge of committee headed
by E. G. Bolitho.
A court of honr at which merit
badges and other awards will be made
D. m. in the Washington auditorium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
FOREST plane
TO base HERE
Ship for Superior National
Forest to Again Work
Out of Ely.

The U. S. forest service will use Ely
as a base again this summer for OPP
Grating its pontoon-equipped plane in
the Superior National Forest, according
to information obtained from the Ely
Office of the forest service
Merle A. Moltrop, Beaver Falls,
Penn, veteran who had charge of the
ship last summer, will serve as pilot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18

u. S. Motor Vehicles
There were nearly 10000 900
motor vehicles registered in the
U. S. at the end of last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
No Local Tax Lew

Milton, WASH, has adopted a
budget for the next year that con-
tains no local tax levies. The town
will operate on liquor and highway
funds allocated by the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18

The MINER SELLS Every Thursday
At the ELY NEWS STORE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
ITS ACTION IS EASIEST!

Tests prove Chevro-
let's to be the easiest
steering column GEAR
shift to operate. Com
pared with the two
cars next In sales,
Chevrolet requires
only 2.8 #. lib. effort,
Car B 8.5, Car c 14.8.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18

CHI evroIet's lever
an d it's travel or
hrow'' are tn e
shortest, and that
means the quickest
s hift. Length of
Throw: Chevrolet,
Az; Car B, M; Car
C, 1872.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18

Stop and Go-Red
and Green-HaIti
Start! That's traffic.
And that's where
Chevrolet's easy shift
ing Is appreciated.
Vacuum does 500 of
the work; only 1919 is
done by the driver. No
tueeine, no showing!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18

USE THE MINER WANT ADS!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-18
PARK

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Alfred {. Smith
Hits Roosevelt
Relief Spending

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. so. (UP)
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith OF
New York was on record today with
a charge that President Roosevelt
wasted an opportunity to solve both
the unemployment and armament
problems by using the money for
relief.
The 1928 Democratic presidential
candidate addressed a Democrats
For Willkie" rally of 5000 persons
here last night.
Quoting Mr.. Roosevelt's New
York speech Monday night, Smith
said:
He said: = Year by year ]
reported warnings from our listen
ing posts in foreign lands. Outside
of reporting the warning, nothing
happened. Now, had he spent the
money that was spent on relief be-
ginning in 1888, on armament, the
whole unemployment relief prob
lem would have been solved, and
we would today have national de-
fense Instead, however, of hav-
ing any armament at the end OF
seven and a half years, we have
spent all the money . We have
piled up a huge Indebtedness"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Third Term Road
Leads to War
Declares Wi|Ikie

Continued from Page One)
him long term of power, history
always shows that he takes them
down one road-and that road was
always the road oi war, war, war;
W!l.kie said.
He replied to Mr.. Roosevelt's
charge that congressional and other
Republicans had sabotaged the ad-
m.nistration'S efforts, saying that
M. Roosevelt w2s trying Ito pass
the buck" and that an examination
OF congressional records of the last
eight years would show that the
New Deal party bad the votes and
that We haven't got the guns"
He renewed his demand TOR more
effective ala to Great Britain and
asserted that in view OF the high
places occupied in the New Deal
by the unseen master minds and
the city bosses, IL is conceivable
that there may be a wish to relay
effective immediate aid TO Britain,
in order 10 make the right I'M
preston at the right time for pure
~ political purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 80. CUP)--
Albert NJ. Stewart, Folsom prison
convict who saved his own life by
turning states evidence against his
fellow conSpirators in the 1927
Thanksgiving Day riot in which
a guard was killed, today had lost
his plea for executive clemency be-
fore the state advisory pardon
board.
Sentenced to death along with
five others for the murder of the
prison guard, Stewart had his SEN
tence commuted to life by the late
Gov. James Rolph, jr., as a reward
for turning prosecution witness.
The board rejected Stewards ap-
plication after board member At
torney General Earl Warren point
ed out the convicts conduct rec
ord in Folsom was poor.
Warden Clyde Plummer, in rec
ommending reduction of Stewards
life sentence to permit him to apply
for parole consideration, said the
convict has "lived dogs life" in
Folsom because he testified against
his fellow convictS.
The board recommended pardons
for two former prisoners who years
ago completed sentences for convic-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
National Scout
Leader Here TO
Aid 0raanizafIogl

E l. Vridenburgl. assistant nG-
tional director Of Boy Scout health
and safety. was IN Imperial Valley
Wednesday TO sad Imperlal-Yuma
council executives il ths organi2a-
ton Of an emergency service unit
in the area.
Older boys in each scout troop
will be taken into the emergency
service unit. accocdinz 10 Vrider-
burgh and Will organize q unit
which will be able to give efficient
aid to other agencies in the event
OF any disaster.
Vridenhurgh conferred with Hugl.
Wilcox. scout executive, ana DIR.
Warren Fox, health and safety
committee chairman in Imperial
county, Wednesday. First aid and
communication units Will be in
cluded in the emergency service
corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Fighting Greeks
Stall Rome Drive
Into Balkan Area

Continued from Page One)
tance. however. can be judged only
after more complete reports by the
italian and Greek high commands
and after the Fascist offensive has
been under way for longer period.
Communicat tionS with the war zone
are probably the worst in all Eu-
rope and optimistic reports through
unofficial sources on both sides
are discounted.
The first move of the British
navy in defense of Greece, it was
disclosed officially in London, was
to lay mines protecting the CULTS
of Patras and Corinth and the
Gulf of Aegina. This drew bar
rier around the Corinth land bridge
between northern Greece and the
Peloponnese and guarded against
any attempt by the Italians to
break Greece in two by surprise
attack on the Corinth zone.
Sharp patrol fighting was re-
ported in the mountains OF Greece
as italian forces sought TO drive in
from Albania toward the impor-
tant port of Salonika, which the
British were believed likely TO seek
as a base for a counter-offensive
in southeastern Europe.
Italian troops were reported to
have occupied the Greek town OF
Janari after a stiff two hour battle
near the Albanian frontier, where
both sides suffered casualties. The
Fascists pushed on to Smernes later
but the Greeks were said to be
hampering their advance. italians
lost 60 dead and 80 wounded IN
fighting near Kikolica, reports from
the frontier said.
Fascist airplanes again bombed
the Athens airport and the Greek
port of Volos, but Greeks reported
that little damage was done.
Greek defense forces were re-
ported at Athens TO be holding
firm at most points along the noun
famous frontier and inflicting con-
siderable casualties on the Fascist
troops, despite use of Italian air.
planes and mountain artillery. Re-
ports by way of Belgrade continued
TO indicate that an Albanian re-
volt might be hindering the Fascist
advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30

Alameda county in 1920 Both sign
ed statements declaring they are
not members of the Communist
party and do not advocate over
throw of the government by force.
Favorable action was recommend
ed to Gov. Culbert Olson in two
murder cases, involving G.. w. c.
Jones, convicted in San Mateo
county in 1906, and L. A. Fryer,
convicted in Trinity county in 1919.
Jones was released from San Quen-
tin in 1921 and Fryer from San
Quentin in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Effective Laxative
Makes Happy Frieno'

This laxative makes friends that
stand by it because it acts just as
thoroughly as harsher ones but is
gentle persuader when taken by
the simple directions.
BLACK-DRAUGHT is spicy
aromatic, purely vegetable medi
cine. It's chief ingredient is an
intestinal tonic laxative that helps
tone lazy bowel muscles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30

Next time a laxative is needed,
take BLACK-DRAUGHT. Used at
bedtime by directions, it generally
permits a good sleep. acts gently,
thoroughly next morning; relieves
constipation's headaches, bilious
ness, sour stomach. 1t is economical,
too. 25 to 40 doses: 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Scanning l.V
News Horizon
WILL PLEAD
TO CHARGES

Four defendants will enter pleas
in superior court Nov. to charges
brought against them. John Robert
Webb is charged with theft of a
car. Joe Verdugo with burglarizins
the Dool building in CaleXico, Cllp-
ton Donald Adams with forgery,
and Vernon Latham with non-sup-
port of his child.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Miller TO Speak

Rudolph Miller, secretary Of the
Imperial county conservation as
sociation, will be principal speaker
at a meeting of the Magnolia
Mulberry farm center. according to
G.. j. Shank, center director.
Magnolia school children will pre-
sent program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
DIVORCE DECREE
is GRANTED

A final divorce decree was granted
in superior court Tuesday TO john
Copenhaver in his suit against
Frances Copenhaver.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
SQUEALER LOSES PLEA

ton of criminal syndicalism. They
are Bernard Kyler, convicted in
Sacramento county in 1923, and
John G. Weller, sentepced from
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
WEA 7 HER

Southern California - Fair We'd
nesday and Thursday; little change
in temperature; gentle northwest
winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Draft Quota Due
Soon for Valley
Assists Drawn

Continued from Page One)
place in the presence Of lottery
officials and a few newspaper re-
porters. The reporters pulled the
numbers. They were read by Brig.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey.
Twenty five minutes later the
Selective Service officials announc-
ed they had found numbers 1893
and 6771 - thereby reducing the
draw to the originally scheduled
5000. Both numbers previously had
been drawn. With those numbers
eliminated the felt hat draft was
corrected to run as follows:
ID Don;st r,t;n, No order M
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CaIomel- And You'll Jump Out oi
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

Dtu III tIIe NIUfIHIIB NdfHH " oV
The liver should pour 2 pints Of bile Juice
into YOUR bowels every day If this bile is
not flowing freely, your food may not di-
gest. 1t may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up your stomach. Yop get con.
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good. old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow.
ing freely to make you feel up and up"
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carter's Little Liver Pills. 10s and 25e.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30
Mrs. Lester Sund
Honored Guest at
Surprise Party
-Westnorland Notes.

The Twce Told Tiles club met
last week ct the home OF Mrs.
w. A. McFadden Mrs. Theodore
Cox was the story teller for the
evering. and gave a deightful re-
view of Sold I The Ladies" by
Dorothy Bonnet. After current
events were given by the NOM
bers, refreshments were served by
the hostess. who wai assisted by
Mrs. Ra'0h Cc'1grave and Mrs.
Glen Walker. at the taa table.
Roy Sutherland. WHO is q chief
petty office on a II. S NJ hospitoi
ship. and his wife. Wera recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry c.
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas lust re-
Gently returned from Banning
where she has been visiting her
mother. q
A delightful surprise birthdeT
party for Mrs. Lester Sund was
given last Friday at the Frank
johnson home. Those gathered to
extend greetings to Mrs. Sund
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Johnson. Mrs.
Irene Burnett. Mrs. Edna Gullett,
Mrs. Rose Thompson, Miss Esther
Irwin, Mr.. Sund and daughters,
Geneva, Mariory and Beverley,
Lawrence Sund, Mr.. Frank John
son and sons Paul and Roy.
In honor of her brother Billy's
birthday. Bertha Du Frene invit-
ed a group of young people for an
evening Of fun. A scavenger hunt
added merriment TO the occasion
The invited guests were: Martha
and Betty Joe Williams, Mary Mi
ser, Donna Ostrander, Mary Fran
els Walker. Emma Lou Poland
Virginia Walker. Dorothy Mon
roe, Roy Gilbert. George Cox.
Floyd Laney. Harvey Laney, Frank
Hamilton, Jack Hamilton, Frank
Miser, and Joe Howenstien.
New street lights will be added
to the present city lighting sys-
tenn, and a modernization of the
ones now in use was voted on at
the last city council meeting. The
new lights to be installed will be
placed at the intersections of Sixth
and c streets, Sixth and D streets
Fifth andd c streets, and Third and
F. streets.
Mrs. Aubrey Lee was hostess at
a Parent-Teacher magazine lunch
con Thursday. Luncheon was serv-
ed to IA ladies who subscribed to
the PIT. A. magazine. Those en-
joying the affair included: Mes
DANES Jack Taylor, Noel Sands,
Iva Ashurst, Byron Walker, Merle
Hartsock, Raleigh Lambe, w. A
McFadden, Pierpont Walker Clar-
ence Walker, Clifford Randolph,
Frank Lyall, Glen Walker, r. P.
Ostrander and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30

DIRECTORS MEET SATURDAY
Scott Foulds, secretary of the
county farm bureau, Wednesday an
nounced the board of directors
will meet Saturday for regular
monthly discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30

Reg. Sl.28 Both for -
Soft l5"x20" domestic
chomois and large =
A n clote yellow
sponge. Xl633. X54l3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30

Equal 10 Csc per quart oils e. De-
Woxed. Double Distilled. and Special.
ly Filtered to remove carbon forming
impurities. You cont buy better oil
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30

Quickly lifts A-ton
from S to l2h inches.
Long. jointed handle
gets under low oxles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-30

Fiberglos Insulation and oversize
Oxi-Vite Plates give double the life
and up 10 70po more power. accord
ing to sac. testsl 6 volts. 81 plates.
No. | cose.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-20
By RABBI DAVID p. ALPERT

when thou goest forth to bat
tie against thine enemies. and
seest among the captives a wom-
an of goodly form. . :" (Deutero-
nomy 21-25; p XII Thazay)
War conditions, with all their
widespread suffering, do not make
people forgetful of the home and
marriage. War conditions show,
on vast scale, the elements of
disharmony and immature prep
aration which wreck the home or
ruin society. The Bible associates
together with good reason the rec
ord of war and Of broken homes.
1t is as though war, the evidence
of failure in human society, re-
minds more fully of the failure to
establish the home securely in
love.
God did not reveal the boon
which accompanies the perform
ance of each commandment" That
is, God withholds from us the re-
ward promised for the fulfillment
of every requirement of the law.
We human beings have to learn
for ourselves where to start in full
fiAlment Of the moral law and the
dlsco1 cry of its spiritual power.
Worldwide war only reminds us
again that perhaps the best place
to start is within the home.
The Bible offers many wise gen
eral rules in the preparation for
marriage. Nowhere does it oppose
marriage out of the faith; though,
IN this section and others, it re-
minds us strongly that marriage
out of the faith is inadvisa bic and
hazardous. A mixed marriage
with one of alien social and reiic-
lous traditions( as with the cap.
tive woman of war; starts often
upon light, skin deep reasons
alone. Those differences hardican
the marriage too often.
Often such marriages lead to
dlsharmony and disruption, to the
increase of suspicious and accusa-
lions.
In marriage, as in all our hui
man activity, tenderness and coil
slderation lead to the best results.
SPECIFIC rules of human kindness.
by way of reminders of the first
principles, are outlined. The slave
who managed to escape from in
tolerable conditions is not to be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-20
THIS WEEKS SEDRAH

returned forcibly to the conditions
from which he ran away. The dis
obedience of children should not
be allowed to get out of hand. The
purity of each person is to be
safeguarded. Unfair and intolera-
bic business practices, or burden
some interest, must be avoided.
In everything, we must be will
ing to share and help live. Care
fully, we must watch every word
that we speak; and utter only
those words which are filtered in
kindness and consideration.
Even those who are unmarried
and deprived of children m ay
cherish the highest hopes of life's
usefulness, is the counsel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-20
b. MoRRrs WE1NER

than the scout from Minnesota
who has been watching N. Y. U.
throughout the season, the Vio-
lets will come through on top. And
even though the experts and the
pools" have picked Minnesota to
win, N. Y. U. will be on top in
what is commonly known as an
upset" Last week we quoted
just such an example. Well give
you others today. It's up to the
coach to drill the fundamentals
into his charges and see to it that
his lads learn his system of play.
With luck he can come up with a
razzle-dazzle, hipper-dipper gang
of players. But if the school and
the head coach want a winning
team then they need couple of
good scouts. Teams these days are
nearly all very good-but what
tricks can the scouts dig up that
will help their own teams to VIC
tories-to upsets?
When Sid Luckman was a sOph-
OmOre at Columbia University his
team played Stanford University
at the Polo Grounds on a bitterly
cold day. Columbia defeated Stan
ford by returning the ball on the
kickoff for a touchdown. 1t was
the only score in the game.
The papers next day wrote of
that runback by George Furey as
either an accident or a brilliant
individual feat. However, that
score, as Babe Scheuer told us,
was due to excellent scouting on
the part of the Columbia football
detectives and excellent judgment
on the part of Lou Little, who out
witted the guesses of the Stanford
scouts. Little realized that everv
man, boy and scout in the country
knew he depended on Sid Luck
man to get most of the kickoffs
and then run like all getout. Sid
had done that very same thing
for a touchdown through an en-
tire Army team earlier in the year
and the Stanford scouts had seen
him do it. Result: watch Luck
man down the sidelines."
However, in the COlumbia-Stan-
ford game the kickoff went to
George Furey by premeditatiOn.
Furey, the Columbia quarterback
and blocker who hadn't carried the
ball a dozen times in his whole COL
Iege career. He was standing i'm
the center of the field on his own
2O-yard line. He never looked to
the right or the left. He just ran
straight to the goal line twenty
yards away. Columbia players
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-20
: second of two articles on
~The Football Scout"

q second of two articles on
.The Football Scout"
ost week we cited a rather
4 example of how a good scout
n win a ball game for the uni
.itv that hires him to be just
a football detective. Anec-,
! about the scout and his OBJ
cations h ave become legion.
exactly what is a football
nt?
he scout is the man who sits
n in the press boxes on a uni
sity stadium and whose notes
even more detailed than some
the stories emanating from the
liking press section. He either
Is his way or-more often or
lis given the best seat in the
bse-by the very team he is
hitting. They expect the same
brtesy to their own football de-
live.
b order to show you how this
Fks, let's take a mythical ex-
ple. Since Babe Scheuer, one of
scouts for New York Univer-
!, is the prime source for these
|icles, suppose we say that N.
.. is scheduled to play Mime
2 in mid-NOvember. Babe gets
assignment early in the sea-
and he watches Minnesota
" NOtre Dame, Ohio State. Ne
ska, Michigan and Tulane and
boss hopes that the notes the
pc has compiled will become the
! to feed the fire that will burn
nneSota from the face of the
tball world.
! Babe has done his job better