davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
LIST GROUSE
SEASON Dates
Birds May be Taken in County
Oct. 1926; Cook Open to
Prairie Chickens.

Open season on ruffed grouse, Hun
garian partridge, quail, prairie chickens
and pheasants have been announced
by the state department of conserva-
ton. Only ruffed grouse can be taken
in st. Louis county. All of Cook county
is open to prairie chickens.
Individual dates and regulations fol-
low:
Ruffed GrouSe-October u to october
&c, inclusive; four per day, eight in
possession, u for season in following
countieS-ChiSago Pine, Carlton, st.
Louis, Lake, Cook, Koochiching, Itasca,
Aitkin, Kanabec, ISanti, Mile Laos,
Morrison, Grow Wing, Cas-, Wadena,
Hubbard, Becker, Mahnomen, Clear
water, Beltrami and Lake of the Woods
Hungarian Partridge Northern and
southern zone season as specified be-
low; four per day, eight in possession,
y for season.
Hungarians, Northern Zone, Sept
ember Is to October 2, inclusive, in the
area within the following lines: Start
ing at the extreme northwesterly cor
ner OF the state, proceeding Southerly
along the North Dakota Minnesota
boundary line to Moorhead in Clay
county, thence easterly to Detroit Lakes
in Becker county on Highway No 10,
thence northerly along highway SO to
Thief River Falls, thence northerly on
Highway 80 to Greenbush in Roseau
county, thence northeasterly on High
way IL to Roseau, thence straight north
along county road to the Manitoba
Minnesota border line, thence westerly
to the point of beginning along the
Manitoba Minnesota line.
Hungarians, Southern Zone, october
u to october 10, inclusive.
Quail-November 2 to November Is,
Quail-November 2 to November 18,
inclusive; six per day, II in possession.
Only males may be taken during the
pheasant season, open Oct y to Nov.
3, inclusive. The nearest point to Ely
that they may be taken is Mile Laos
and Pine counties.
Upland game bird shooting is per-
mitted from sunrise to sunset.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
new BOOKS
ADULT NON-FICTION
AT THE LIBRARY

/
MODERN DRESSMAKING MADI
EASY by Mary Brooks Picken. A bool
of practical value to everyone in
terested in dressmaking, by America
foremost authority on sewing ant
dressmaking.
SOLD TO THE LADIES by Doroth.
A. Bennett An incredible but true adj
venture of three girls on a barge. Al
amusing story of salty personalities anc
strange experiences in New York water.
ways. Illustrated.
FORTY YEARS A COUNTRY
PREACHER by George B. Gilbert
From a number of country preacher
stories, this was chosen as the most
outstanding among them. Each ex-
perience is both tender and amusing
SKY ROADS by Ernest K. Gam
An interesting and enlightening account
of flying suitable to high school boys
WHY EUROPE FIGHTS by Walter
Mills. The first clear, integrated pic
ture of the underlying reasons for the
war.
ADULT FICTION
MORNING SHOWS THE DAY by Eve
Ign Bolster The author, with a sure
but compassionate hand, has seized hold
of childhood and from it produced a
novel as moving and as deeply rooted as
it is cheerfully unassuming.
BULLDOG DRUNIMOND ATTACKS
by Gerard Fairlie. Bulldog Drummond
is something more than his illuStrious
predecessor, he is a great adventurer,
dealing in breath-taking escapades and
miraculous escapes.
MOON TIDE by Willard Robertson.
A well written character story of a
Swedish sailor.
HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY by
Richard Ilewellyn. The finest novel
England has sent over for many year
The simplicity of the language and its
delicately strange flavor give the book
added charm.
RIDER OF THE MIDNIGHT RANGE
by Will Ermine. The perils that went
with hunting wild horses in the Snake
River country spell danger in this ex-
citing story.
STARS STILL SHINE by Ida Larri-
more. A human story of extraordinary
force and significance, told with
warmth, vigor and charm.
LITTLE AND GOOD by Ruby M.
Ayres. A disarming story of a girl who
got what she wanted One of Ruby
Ayres' most entertaining novels
DOCS WIFE by Faye Cashatt Lewis.
The courageous struggle of young
doctor and his wife in a small town.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
A WAD OF MONEY DOESN'T
NECESSARILY MAKE YOU RICH.


saw the above caption in a well
known women's magazine. 1t was used
to attract attention to an advertise
ment concerning a much used COM
modify. I thought it very clever, but
wanted to add to it by saying: 1t is
what you are able to do with the wad
you have that gives you satisfaction.
1t brought to my mind the thought
of hundreds of high school girls with
whom 1 have worked during the past
ten years. Girls who came from all
manner and kinds of homes. Some who
received squirrel coats, and diamond
rings and trips to Europe for Christ
mas and birthdays; others who needed
help in securing the necessary books
and lunches and carfares to keep
them in school; and the large middle
group that is just like you and me.
The attitude of these girls concerning
money always has interested me They
would like to be rich Who wouldn't
But they observe their neighbors; and
they read; and, they know what last
years graduate is now earning. And,
they turn their attention to seeing what
money will buy. With faint heart? No
indeed! An experience I had with a
clothing class last Autumn will show
you their attitude toward things like
that
This class voted to make tailored
blouses for the first class project. All
of the girls had had sewing in the
Junior High, so no restrictions at all
were made concerning the kind of
fabrics they were to use. Various kinds
of cloth was discussed and examined,
and after that the choice was up to
them and their mothers. Such points
as color, dyes, texture, cost, wearing
qualities, and especially suitability and
upkeep were discussed. Several of the
girls bought percale-regular 25c per
yard values which had been reduced to
Is cents per yard. They chose colors
to match skirts they had; lovely rose
shades with white stripes and blue
with white stripes. To the two yards
of cloth they added spool of thread
and some pearl buttons which they
could find. These also were bought for
as little money as possible Us cents)
and the same pattern was used for all
the girls who could wear the same size.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
Testing of Recruits
For tuberculosis.

Careful examination for tuberculosis
of all young men considered for mill
tary service in the United States is
urged as both an economical and a
humanitarian measure by the Mime
sofa Public Health association in a
bulletin issued this week.
I'm the war stricken countries abroad
tuberculosis is on the increase. Gains
made over long periods of years in
the control of the disease are being
lost In America if We plan right
in this emergency we can hold all the
ground we have gained in restoring
persons stricken with tuberculosis to
health and advance even further in the
prevention of the disease" says the
bulletin
1.-THE age group eligible for military
service is that in which tuberculosis
is the first cause of death. Practical
application of the modern methods of
early diagnosis through use of the
tuberculin test and x-ray makes it
possible to discover among the recruits
those threatened with tuberculosis long
before there are any symptoms of the
disease.
Breakdown among thousands of
World War soldiers followed the ad-
into service of recruits having
latent tuberculosis" the bulletin points
out. Millions of dollars have been paid
out annually in compensation and
costs for this group
''The wedding out of youths who have
tuberculosis is of utmost Importance
for the young men themselves who may
be saved from death or long years of
illness, for those whom they would
expose to the disease, and for the
public. In days of pensions and gov
eminent health service every known
medical procedure should be utilized to
reduce the future burden of the tax
payer"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
Newspapers Cooperating
In Safety Campaign.

The Ely Miner is cooperating with
the Minnesota Editorial association in
a special highway safety campaign
designed to save at least 100 lives in
this state during the next Is months.
Plans for the campaign were worked
out by a special committee appointed
by Paul Keith, president of the associ-
alton, who is convinced that traffic &C
cidents can be eliminated if the public
demands that they be eliminated.
Keith, in appointing the committee,
pointed out that at the turn of the
century typhoid deaths were regarded
as something that could not be avoided.
When the public learned, however, that
science and sanitation could eradicate
typhoid, that scourge was wiped from
the land.
Science has now found that auto
mobile accidents can likewise be elm
mated if the public ceases to take a
fatalistic attitude toward such accidents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
Are Samson and Tarzan
PiIfering These Parts?

st. James-One day last week all
officers were notified, via short-wave,
that Ford coach had been stolen at
Breckenridge, that a doctors kit and
contents had been taken from a car at
Breckenridge, that considerable cash
and stamps had been taken from a
postoffice at Winona, that radio was
lifted at a hardware store in Green
Isle, and that a couple of transient
rug statesmen were to be returned to
Albert Lea, if captured. Most interest
ing was the report that forty barrels
of road tar had been stolen from a con-
struction camp between Nicollet and
Mankato. Surprising was this report
in view of the fact that the barrels
weigh 400 pounds each.
Cerise and Cherry
Cerise, name of color, in French
refers tC cherry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
"NOONANISMS"
From the Baudette Region

You are not safe any place these
days Over in ontario a woman is
suing the owner of a summer camp
for $3.50 for injuries she received in
the collapse of an "outbuilding."
A local woman says that she doesn't
want to mess up her fingers getting
finger prints at the alien registration
If she doesn't she will get into a
mesSier mixup.
If CONSUMPTION comes many a girl will
scratch her head wondering if it is
love or whether the lad is just duck
ing the draft.
You can have a whale of a time
fishing in Northern Minnesota in
September.
A sure way for you lads to get the
WPA out of your hair and get jobs
with better wages is to elect Wendell
Willkie head of the works.
Personal liberty is fine but young
fellows full of it are pests on dance
floor.
The other night a lumberjack in
town asked for rye and was served cold
tea. The only other time we saw such
a disguised look on a face was when
a lad swallowed a bad oyster.
If the government ever gets around
to paying farmers for not growing beets
and carrots we are going to buy farm.
There is nothing we would like better
than to get paid for not growing beets
and carrots.
A minister says the slot machine is
fighting for its existence. And with its
back to the wall
Having your young hopeful say
hello" to his pillow early won't hurt
his report cards.
If he opens the door for his wife,
they are honeymoonerS. If he figures
that she is no cripple and can open
it herself they have been married for
quite a spell.
1t was guy named Napoleon who
said that England loses every battle
but the last one, but perhaps Hitler
can't see the scribbling on the wall.
Out west a husband is suing for
divorce because his wife clouted him
on the nose. The big bully should be
of herself.
Some Of the relief lads do a lot Of
about hard times between
drinks
The English surely can take it.
Hitler's Hordes of Horror aren't budg- |
ing them.
Some of the lads and lassies are still |
swimming. They are nuts-beach nuts,
in fact.
Close your ears the minute you hear
wild yarns about candidates. They are
darned lies.
We got a letter addressed to the |
Weakly Region and we don't know |
whether to laugh or get mad
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MINER!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
Old TOUer Landmark
NOU Just q MemOru

The old Sheridan hotel in Tower,
erected in 1887 by Joseph R. Cass to
accommodate the many persons who
came to the Vermilion range when the
mining industry was in its infancy,
was RACED last week by a salvaging
company, according to the Tower
Weekly News.
The News comments that to-day
nothing remains but the site to serve
as one of the monuments of the days
when Tower and Soudan were thriving
centers of iron mining and numbering,
the former employing 1000 and more
men, while the latter gave employ
ment to approximately $500 in the
woods and local mills.
The Miner is the Only newspaper
Interested in Ely and Its PeODle!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MINER!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
Easy Way Turns
Out to Be Hard One.

Deephaven-D. L. Laws one bright
morning recently set out to wash his
car with ease. He drove his brand new
car right into the lake and had it all
cleaned at one time. But when he de-
cided to emerge from the lake he en-
countered a difficult exit. The COM
bined efforts of a wrecker and ten
men, and a struggle of six hours were
required to bring it out of the lake
USE THE MINER WANT ADS!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19

The Miner is the Only newspaper
Interested in Ely and Its People!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

trade. Our mills and terminals
have long been equipped with per-
manent elevators - did you know
Tacoma Ia one of the very few
ports in the world where sacked
flour Is loaded by chutes such
methods seem less than ordinary.
But in New York they haven't
gotten around to such system.
despite the thousands of tons of
grain handled through there each
year. and the International Ele-
vator Co. has a virtual monopoly
on the process - both discharge
and loading of ships-by virtue of
Its fleet of weird craft.
That concerns fleet Of eight
sea-going watchamacallits look
like nothing else In this world
nor the next, sailormen's night
mares Notwithstanding.
In the first place, the grain ele-
vator aboard each towers much
higher than the length of the re-
spective boats imagine an so
foot boat with one of the local
grain elevators standing atop of K,
In the second place, the darn
things in every respect Except for
the promixity of water. of course)
are inside and out more like an
inland flour mill than a vessel of
any sort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Passport Rules
Are Tiqhiened

WASHINGTON-The state de-
partment has announced a drastic
revision Of passport requirements.
which will affect travellers and
tourists within the Americas.
The new regulations are effect
I've July /. On and after that date
citizens of Canada, Newfound-
land. Mexico, Cuba, Haiti, the
Dominican Republic. Panama, and
Bermuda desiring to enter the
United States must have passports
from their governments and United
States visas, These are not re-
quired now.
Since passport requirements
usually are based on reciprocal
treatment. 1t il believed Americans
desiring to visit Canada or the
other countries mentioned also will
have to obtain u. s. passports and
foreign visas. Heretofore. Ameri-
cans visiting most of these coun-
tries have not had to have Ameri-
can passports.
The state department said the
new regulations had been found
necessary "in view of the critical
international situation" which
called for "close supervision over
aliens entering the United States"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
An Expert Appraises Days
Events in Europe's War

days postponement of the
Paris drive would have
given Weygand that much
more invaluable opportun-
ity to strengthen his de-
lenses.
Nevertheless, it must be
recognized that a consider
able part of the German
attacking forces still are
recovering from the inten-
sity of the Belgian and
Flanders offensive, while
the French troops are much
fresher. If the battle be-
comes long drawn, this diff
ference should have some
Importance in determining
the outcome.
German official reports
of progress all along the
line must refer to tank
infiltrations, whic h have
broken through at a num-
Der of places. 1t is an
axiom of the new use of
tanks. however, that I'M
less they are quickly fol-
lowed by motorized infan-
try and then by the far
larger units of foot infan-
try, their value is only tenn
porary. 1t is necessary for
the German infantry to
break through in great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Mr.. Mason S Dispatch

Continued From Page onel
Amiens southeastward 10
the scissors salient. Oper-
ations that have been pro-
ceeding in the areas of
Peronne and Ham are con-
tributory to this objective.
Both belligerents $ h ow
reluctance to announce in
detail the progress of the
fighting. Such hesitancy
is always accepted as indi-
eating mutual uncertainties
concerning development of
strategic plans.
Ii continues to be APP
parent, however, that the
German thrusts have not
shown the great power of
the drive through Belgium,
and are much more eau
tiously directed. 1t can be
concluded from this fact
that the German high COM
mand did not wait long
enough to refresh the
armies that had been driven
so hard in the Flanders
fighting before ordering
the attack against Paris.
The Germans were justi-
fled in allowing their troops
little respite because every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Take a Look al Europe

trappings Of empire, rather than
seuttle their ships or surrender
them 10 the Nazis.
With their fleet in Canada. at
the disposal of the dominions. they
still have some bargaining power
left even after the Nazis have &C.
cupied England and oyer-run all
Europe. as they easily could DO
after an Allied collapse.
Because Europe is not self-sus-
tanning. even if the continent We're
under the domination of a single
military and political machine. She
imports vast quantities of gram
and raw materials from the other
continents in exchange for manu-
featured products.
And Europe today is on the
verge of winter famine, even
though there is plenty of food
to be had in the restaurants
of all countries, except Ger
many. But because every
army in Europe has been
modified this spring, millions
of acres of farm land were
not planted. And If fighting
continues into the late sum-
mer, other millions of acres
of ripened grain will not be
cut.
No German victory. no matter
how overwhelming, can restore
this loss. A British navy, based
on the British colonies instead of
Scapa Flow, might have a practi-
cal nuisance value to Hitler, in
that it could maintain for a while
some sort of blockade against
Nazified Europe. This navy might
be an important bargaining point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
258 Accidents
And 258 Hurt

BY an odd coincidence. exactly
25s persons we're injured IN Ia
eoma,s 25s traffic accidents last
month.
The duplicate totals stood out in
Police Chief Einar Langseth's
monthly report Of his departments
activities 10 Safety Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood, submitted Fri
day.
Only fatality Of the month was
that of pedestrian struck by
car. or the total. 1872 accidents
occurred outside the downtown
area: SIS downtown.
May brought 2.129 arrests, the
1,645 on traffic counts being fore
most and augmented by so speed
ers, three reckless drivers and II
drunk drivers. Other arrests We're
for drunkenness, 196: larceny, II.
murder, one. and robbery. three.
Tmenty-sis persons were
hurt In other mishaps; five
died violent deaths. three of
them by suicide.
The motor division reported 10
cars stolen and IL recovered; value
Of recoveries being 1895. Recov-
cries by the juvenile division to-
tailed S20255. and involved 167 in
terviews and 213 investigations.
The pawnshop detail recovered
s40s.50. the check detail s165I5:
bringing total police recovery val
ues to S4.96s.34.
The city pound obtained S6i.35
in receipts from impounding of lis
dogs, and listed II dogs sold, 70
killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
BvN. l. WHITE

New York-Let's look for =
moment toward what would hap
pen in case of an Allied defeat
which. as write. IS not proba-
bility. but Is a strong possibility.
II It comes at all. il will be
complete. and it will be in the next
few weeks. Il will come not
through a collapse Of Allied NOR
ale. but because the Allies have
been rendered incapable Of fight
ing. German tank divisions would
have oyerrun France. and an ef-
fective force would have been
landed in England. which could
oppose it with only a few un-
trained territorials.
Victory, II 1t comes 10 the
Nazis at all. must be COM
plete and crushing. For If the
Allies are able To eNtricate
their armies from Northern
France and retire to any kind
of a stable line below Paris
and the Channel ports. and IL
the British are able To with
stand the air raids and beat
off landing parties, then the
Germans have not won and
probably cannot win, for time
is relentlessly against them.
But II they beat the race
with time by smashing the
Allied armies. cutting them
TO bits. and invading England.
then what?
Then | think the British will
send their fleet steaming across
the Atlantic to Canada, along with
the royal family and the general
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Indian Leader
Is Chief Shakes

NRASGEL. Alaska = Charlie
Jones. a 7s-year-old Presbyterian
whose Indian name is Kudanske.
rules over 1000 Tlinget Indians Of
Southeastern Alaska today. after
serving as utular head Of the tribe
since 1918.
Heneeforth he will be known
as Chief Shakes. traditional name
of the tribes rulers.
Elevation of the aged and wrin-
killed kudanake was witnessed by
hundreds from neighboring clans.
They came in war canoes bearing
so braves each. For the first time.
the eenturv-old ritual was OBJ
served by white tourists. who ar
rived by Coast Guard cutter.
steamer and airplane.
A series of tribal dances and
burial ceremonies lasted two days.
White men, headed by Gov. Ernest
Greuning of Alaska. were present
at a feast given for $50 special
guests.
Like many another American
agency. the tribe felt itself obi
gated to President Roosevelt. Ma
tiyes pointed out the White Chief"
made possible, at government cost.
the reconstruction of the original
Shakes home on Shakes island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

floating grain
elevators.
N ow we of
he Northwest
accept wa r.
side handling as
4 m a ter of
course, loading
bulk grain into
. b FPS by me-
chanical means
has done much
to put US on the
man of NO d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

New York Ia fabulous world
of its own. including the many
strange knicknacks To be found
around and about its harbor.
Undoubtedly one of the strang-
est sights is the flee, of tugs which
need a haircut" They are the