davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

JONn ]. JACKSON, 9, son Of MI. and
Mrs. John Jackson, widely known and
highly respected residents of the Bic
Hole basin. was accidentally shot and
killed recently.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18

Experts rank the 20 varieties Of
headaches as next to the common cold
in causing the greatest loss in bust
ness efficiency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18

John Golfer Was the outstanding
man Of the Lewis and Clark eX-
pediti0n, after the commanders
He was an adventurous spirit, con-
corning whose proves and
achievements many stories were
told In the west Of the old days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Tick-Bite Fever
Outbreak Causes
Two Deaths Here
Precautions Urged By Md.
Health Department After
Report OF Five Cases

Reports of five cases of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, better
known as tick-bite fever, from
widely separated sections of
Maryland this week brought a
warning from DR.. R. H. Riley, di-
rector of the State Department of
Health. Two deaths resulted from
the disease, he declared, in an APP
peal for caution by all persons
working or entering tick-infested
areas.
fortunately" DR.. Riley said,
mot all ticks are infected, but it
is better to regard all of them as
potential sources of danger and to
act accordingly. Any ticks on the
body should be removed as soon as
possible.
"The American dog tick, which
fastens itself to horses, dogs and
cattle as well as to human beings,
is geenrally responsible for tick
bite fever in this part of the coun-
try. The disease is contracted
through the bite of infected insects
or by crushing the ticks and alb
scrbing the Infectious material
into the system through scratch,
open cut or break in the skin. The
disease does not spread from per-
son to person.
"Very great care should be
taken not to crush any infectious
material on the hands in removing
ticks from any part of the body or
in taking them off of dogs, horses
or cattle. If the insect is deeply
embedded, use small forceps or
protect the fingers with a bit of
paper or cotton. Swab the place
from which the tick was with
drawn with iodine. Dip the fingers
and forceps in alcohol afterwards
and wash the hands thoroughly
with soap and water. A drop of
crude oil or motor oil may be of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

Canned fruits and nuts of suit
able size are always ready for
salads, desserts, appetizers and
garnishes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Cleveland Nav
Trip DOpesters

MORE than a fair number Of
Iva baseball dopesters will be look
ing for alibis next fall should the
Cleveland Indians outdistance the
New York Yankees in the Ameri-
can league pennant race. And
there's good chance that the oft
predicted neck-and-neck finish viii
fail to materialize.
Percentages change too rapidly
during the early part Of the season
To hazard any definite prognostica-
tion, but the way things are shaping
up Cleveland may wind up with
10 or IL game margin. Much strang.
er things have happened.
Cleveland has the edge In pitch.
ing. and that average holds up quite
well in other departments. The YAM
KEGS pitching isn't reliable and, out
side Of d few consistent clouters,
their hitting IL spotty, to say the
least.
The Indians infeld combination,
Boudreau and Mack, is hard to beat.
A fieeting glance at the outstand.
ing teams Of the past demonstrates
the importance Of these key posi-
tons. Tinker and Evers, Bancroft
and Frisch. Crosetti and Gordon
they all were instrumental in hold
ing great ball clubs together.
The Indians were very fortunate
to get on to good start. II they
had fioundered ct the beginning Of
the season the heckling that fol-
lowed them all last year would have
been increased ten-fold. And most
baseball men agree that Cleveland
was kidded out Of the 1870 pennant
when fans read daily accounts Of
the Cleveland Cry Babies and their
rebellion against Manager Oscar
Witt.
The Indians really were jittery
during the tag-end Of last season.
Every baseball jockey. and pract-
cally every American league fan
outside Of Cleveland, had them on
the merry-go-'round for week after
week. And the ride wasn't a pleas
ant one.
But even the best heckler can't
keep In form when the temporary
object Of his hatred Is scooting
along, well out In front.
All in all. Cleveland has q good
chance to leave the Yankees back
where dust clouds obscure the pen
nant view.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

help in withdrawing ticks from
dogs or cattle.
"a careful inspection of the
whole body and of clothing should
be made twice day if you are
employed in tick-infested area,
or are picnicking or camping. Chill
dren who play in uncleared lands
should be given particular atten-
ton. Children are likely to be
bitten back Of the ears, on the
.eck or on the head under the
hair. Underground and weeds
should be cut out along paths
leading to bathing pools and shores
in tick-infested areas. Spray the
trails around the settlement with
creosote oil. Remove or burn de-
bris.
"In it's early stages tick-bite
fever may be confused with infu-
enza, measles, meningitis, typhoid
Of typhus fever. On that account
a doctor should be called promptly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

All beer is NOT alike. A beer Cart be as
fine as Gunther's when it is NOT made
from the highest priced grain, malt and
hops! And what beer made in this part
of the country is made from the costliest
ingredients?
The public is entitled to the facts!
NO BREWER IN THE u. S. A. uses
HIGHER PRICED MALT and HOPS
than Gunther's. And that goes for beers
selling here for 15f. or ANY price!
Because Gunther's order and pay for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05


down the middle, his many antics
were forgiven.
No baseball fan will ever forget
that glorious four-year stretch from
1888 through 1885 when Dir won 20,
then so, % and "a games for the
Cardinals Gas House Gang. Foot
ball fans never will forget jim
Thorpe or Red Grange. Neither will
baseball addicts forget the Great
Man.
Dean bowed out Of the picture
with COED grace. II was ut his
own request that be was released
by the Chicago Cubs ~ . player.
II II to the credit Of James Gala
CHER, general manager Of the Cubs,
that he was given . job ~ coach.
Now DIG can continue In the big
time, where he belongs.
Deans voluntary retirement from
the active playing list saved Man
ager Jimmy Wilson from a severe
headache. Wilson, who served as
Deans battery mate on the Gas
House Gang, was faced with a diff
cult decision. 1t was up to him to
cut his squad from % to Is to reach
the major league player limit Need
less to day. Deans name was high
among those to be erased from the
roster.
The big Texas farmer knew he
didn't have Il any more. He couldn't
win ON courage alone, and that's
about ali he had left. He won only
l6 games for the Cubs since join
ing them In 1893.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

would report that Notre Dame had
beaten Navy by 70 to 0, while an
ether would announce that Navy ha6
won, 10 70 7.
II the same thing happened in q
golf tournament we would have Eve
or six different winners. In q horse
race we'd have about the same, es-
pecially where they were head and
head to the wire.
A Search for Sense
OF course. all this doesn't make
enough sense to increase the era
mum capacity Of tadpole.
I'm not referring to any occasion
when experts sat on different sides
Of the ring. I've seen the same
thing happen when they sat side by
side. and yet finished their count as
far apart as the outposts of a ST.
berian frontier.
On the Soose-Overlin matter the
FINAL count was almost 80 per cent
against the verdict Of the referee
and the officials. The squawk would
have been blasting II both men
hadn't been 50 far down the cham
pionship scale.
When you look back and think of
Stan Ketchel. Harry Greb and
Mickey Walker-among others in
the same division-you begin to get
the main idea Of what took place.
! doubt that either Soose or Overlin
could have gone two full rounds
against either Of this trio, II they
turned loose. Neither Soose nor
overlin belong on the same CONT
nent with these old-timers, much
less in the same ring.
They may be both willing young
men. The trouble is that neither
can fight a lick. Comparatively
speaking. they are 90 scorers on the
links playing against Ben Hogan,
Byron Nelson or Gene Sarazen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

But there is one
sporting mystery
that still remains
unsolved. This con-
Germs the matter Of
scoring points and
rounds in almost
any ring fight that
goes the limit.
The recent Soose-
Overlin fol-de-rol
was only one of
m a my UGH u n
solved problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

only the top 1917 of the malt and hops!
9O% of the beer made today must def
nitely be brewed from cheaper or less
costly malt and hops. Because only 1917
of the hops and malt bought by all brew
ers cost as much as ALE the malt and
hops used in Gunther's!
THOSE ARE FACTS!!
Regardless of what you pay for your
beer Remember those facts when
someone offers you "a beer as good as
Gunther's!'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Sport Shorts

q Since 1898. Patty Berg has won
10 Of the rs golf tournaments she
has entered.
q Johnny Wander Meer's 100 strike.
outs in los innings at Indianapolis
last year was a new American AS.
ISOLATION mark for the number Of
whiffs per game.
q Charley Gehringer contends that
Lefty Grove. when he was at his
best, was the toughest pitcher he
has faced In II years in the Ameri.
can league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

one Of the most
colOrful playing
careers In base
ball history. New
er will there be
another Dizzy
Dean. Brilliant,
cocky and unpre-
dictable In his
heyday, the great
Die caused many
. m managerial
headache. But
when he r'ared
back and logged
his high hard one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

the referee, and both judges, pinned
the sprig Of Jimson weed on SO0se.
Over IS per cent of the fight writer's
and the crowd thought Overlin won.
Most Of them thought Overlin won a
moth-eaten contest by half = dozen
laps.
The general indignation would
have been much greater if both men
hadn't been so far below the cham
pionship middleweight standard.
"As / came out Of the Garden"
one smart, old-time fight writer told
me, II saw this sign Mickey Walk
er, The Toy Bulldog Thinking
about Mickey / started to 60 back
and have both Soose and Overlin
arrested. Mickey could have
stopped both together in two
rounds"
Back to the Mystery
For over 30 years in fairly close
fights I've seen well-qualified ex-
perts disagree on 10 out Of IL
rounds.
I've seen the referee and the two
judges disagree on almost every
round In sending in their autopsies
or their verdicts. I've seen the ref
cree and the two judges fail to
agree on any one round.
Suppose we had this condition in
baseball? At the end of the game
one scorer would have Cleveland
winning by to and another would
have New York winning by to /.
Suppose II happened in football?
At the end Of the game one official
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

if suspicious symptoms develop
after a person has been exposed to
ticks. Laboratory tests are of
value in confirming the diagnosis"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuI IIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIls.
] speaking Of {
] SP@R rs !
!: BY ROBERT MesHANE :
Released BY Western Newspaper Union :
Exit Dean
And Baseball Loses

MAYHEM Jay Hanna Dean, OF Dir,
w recently called it quits as a
pitcher there were those who looked
upon it as a trivial bit Of news,
worth no more than two or three
paragraph story in their favorite
sports section.
1t was much more than that.
Deans decision brought to an end
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
- ~ r.;
|6oi1!l4Q

MOST mysteries are usually
AVA solved. They are always solved
in murder and mystery novels, no
matter how gnarled the tangle is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

To roast fillet of beef, which is
very lean, dot with strips of bacon
or salt pork. Season, and place in
open pan in very hot oven, $50 F.,
with a little water. Basic very
often. When half done go to 80
minutes per pound) add little
more water. Make brown gravy
as for any roast, or serve with
cooked mushrooms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

Tea may be put in tea ball or
a muslin bag and taken out when
sufficiently STEPPED. These con-
tainers should not be more than
half full, to allow the tea leaves
room to swell and to give off the
amount of flavor of which they are
capable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Judging a Fight

Apparently there is no way to
Judge a fairly close fight where both
men finish standing Up.
II is easy enough to see how those
sitting away from the ring can be
fooled by punches that seem to land,
but only hit a glove or shoulder.
The same thing happens to the
referee on top Of the hght-to the
two judges sitting in close-to the
fight writers who can reach out and
grab one of the ropes.
The divergence at times is un.
believable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Barclay On Bridge

East's 1-No Trump call? Dinged
if we remember. We made no
note OF it, it was SO terrible. It
was either Diamonds or 2
Spades, and the side got into 3-No
Trumps. making it with an extra
trick, the way the play went.
South's job was clear-cut. How
in the world could East, except
with a are freak, I've make any
number Of No Trumps if North
had an opening bid? East and
West had no suit to use as a res
cue if doubled, and would have
had to try to make the 1-No
Trump. Natural play could be the
spade Q to the X. heart Q to the
K and A, heart 6 to the J. diamond
4 to the ], the diamond X, dia-
mond A, spade A. spade 8 to the
J and the spade 10, giving the de-
tenders the first nine tricks and
setting the contract three for a
score of 800, much better than a
mere game. Opportunity a
knocking on South's door when
East bid, but he couldn't hear.
Your Weekend Lesson
Why are guarded kings, queens
and jacks. or ever u%nguarded
ones, more valuable as prospective
trick-takers in your hand after
you have heard your partner
make an opening bid. of either
suit or No Trump? Can you set
up several illustrations of the
principle involved?
aturcs Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
Your Weekend Lesson

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11

Yesterdays Answer
A. Masculine
name
As. To spill
40. Sight organs
50. Contend for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-11
rDN'T RESCUE THE FOE

II is ALL Well and good for an
balance driver to pick up one
r. the enemy who has been
landed, and take the poor devil
to where he can receive merclful
But to give him able first
uI. and then send him back to his
lWn outfit, ready to do some more
shootlng, would hardly be in line
an ambulance mans job. SO
t is with a bridge player who dur
ng the bidding hears an opponent
make a bid which he can double
md set with disastrous effect. His
Job is not to make another bid
md SO rescue the bad bidder from
MS prcdlcament. Double him, and
set HIM all over the lot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
farewell FOR
MRS. SARKlPAT0

A dinner, complimenting Mrs. Otto
Sarkipato, was given by the Music &
Drama club on Monday evening, Oct
13, at the Community Center. The
dinner was served by the Catholic
Council, with Mrs Burns Rorabeck as
chairman.
A short program followed with a
reading, Junior Miss" by Mrs. M.
j. Fleming, and group singing led by
Justine Vessel. A gift was presented
to the honored guest by Miss Richter.
Mrs Robert Johnson and Miss Doris
Bergh were welcomed as new men,
bers of the club.
The dinner committee included Mrs.
E. c. Jones, Miss leila Richter, Mrs.
Arthur Nelson, and Mrs. M. w. Peter
son. Mrs. Peter Moroni, Mrs F. v.
Di Nino, and Miss Justine Vessel were
in charge of the program.
Mrs, Sarkipato will leave Ely shortly
to join her husband who is employed as
machinist with the U. S. government
in one of its numerous plants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
UNCLE JOHN
TO COME HERE

In meetings arranged by the Rev.
James E. Dowler of the Ely Methodist
church, beginning Sunday, Nov. 2, and
running through Sunday, Nov 9, many
matters of intense interest to every
one in these days of world unrest VIII
be dealt with and each night pictures
will be shown on large glass beaded
screen to illustrate what is taking
place in world affairs, while the
speaker, John L. Meredith of Chicago,
well known to radio listeners as Uncle
john" will bring his thrilling and
informing messages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith, known to
thousands of radio listeners as Mr.. and
Mrs. "Uncle john" have been on the
radio continuously for more than II
years with their broadcast Of 1.-The
Old Family Bible" which now is on the
air every morning except Sunday and
Monday over VIVID. at $50 to o'clock.
Booked months in advance, in
churches, schools and clubs through
the area within 200 miles of Chicago,
for weekend meetings, coming this
far and spending so much time Is I'M
usual for these busy radio folks. When
asked about it "Uncle John" said:
"well, we wanted to visit our old
friends Mr.. aid Mrs. Dowler and have
some meetings with them, and have
kept this part of our schedule clear
SO we could do it. Mr.. Dowler was
converted in the same meeting that I
was in Troy, Ohio, in Feb, 1910, and
we have kept the friendship through
the years. Mrs. Meredith and I were
in revival meetings with the Dowlers
in Minnesota in 1926, 1927, and 1928,
and have always wanted to visit Min
nesota again"
When asked what he thought about
world events now taking place, Mr..
Meredith said that undoubtedly the
world was experiencing the overturns
mentioned in the old prophetic Scrip
lures, and from it would come new
world order that would finally bring
forth a world state in which there
would be a common currency, COM
mon communication and transportation
system etc. He also said that the
building up of Palestine was an indi-
cation of the changes to be soon made
in that country. that the men who
would set up the new world order after
this war would allocate to the Jews
of the world the country of Palestine
and add to it the land granted by the
Lord to Abraham in Gen. 1918.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16

MISS OLIVE CROKER, regional
staff member, will be in this city on
October 23rd and oath. On Thursday,
Miss Croker will visit Camp Oliver
Hoist and meet with the Council
Camp committee. In the evening
members of the leaders association
and Girl Scout Council will meet with
Miss Croker at a 6 o'clock dinner at
the Community Center following which
a general meeting will be held On Fri
day Miss Croker will confer with
both Brownie and Intermediate
leaders
Scouts in Troop 4 hiked to the old
Lucky Boy mine last Saturday after
noon. Supper was enjoyed outdoors.
Leaders Mrs. Jack Lampe. Miss Shirley
Ellefsen and Miss Louise Tisovich &C.
companied the troop.
Helen Maxi, a member of Troop 9
is the first scout to own the new Hand
Book put out by the national organi-
zation. This is the revised edition and
contains the new program which is a
guide to their troop activities.
The annual bake sale sponsored by
the Girl Scout Council will be held
on Saturday, Oct. 25th. The COM
mittee in charge is Mrs. Mary Murn,
Mrs. G.. T. Ayres, Mrs. L. Larson, Mrs.
S. Olson, and Mrs. N. Lee.
Brownies of Troop II elected to
retain their present officers until Janu-
airy. At that time Troop Il will ely
Up" to become Girl Scouts. Troop II
is the oldest Brownie Troop under the
leadership of Mrs. VIM. Trezona for
the third consecutive year. New as
sistants welcomed into the Troop are
Mary Jane Larson and Emerald last.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
VISITING HERE.

Prisk0 arrived in the city Monday for
a short visit with the parents of Mrs
Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Prisk.
Mr.. Hanley was returning from the
Belgian Congo, South Africa, where
he has been for the past four year
term as mining engineer, for visit
with his family at Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Hanley went to New York to
meet him and they decided to stop off
in Ely to visit. Mr.. Hanley left Cape
Town, South Africa, on August and
arrived in New York last week. They
left tolay for their Denver home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16

of land with or with
out buildings, suitable for Chill
dren's Summer Camp. Must be on
lake in northern part of the state
Prefer the Arrowhead country ex-
clusively, either to the north on up
to the border, or east or west of
Ely. Desire a place clear off the
beaten path that could only be
reached by water or miles away
from any road. However others will
be considered. Desire free rental
through the winter. then rent, lease
or purchase. Give full information,
description, pictures (not return
able), stamped envelope, etc., in first
letter. Write, The Peoples Resident
church. 34th and Garfield, Kansas
City, Kansas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
PAST NOBLE GRANDS.

The Past Noble Grands met on Sat-
urday with Mrs. Emma Brobin and
Mrs. Eleanor Swanson as hostesses.
Mrs. Swanson having birthday on
that day brought fine cake. The
members presented her with gift.
Cards were played with bridge honors
going to Mrs. Rachel Palmgard and
Mrs. Hulda Anderson and Fan Tan
honors to Mrs. Sophia Richards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
Card of Thanks.

We take this means to thank all for
their kindness and sympathy at time
when it was deeply appreciated.
Special thanks are due to the Ely Fire
Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Poksyla
and Family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
| OCAL
IuiT EN- S q

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Leppi spent the
weekend in Minneapolis
Leslie Hynes and daughter of Soudan
were Ely visitors last week.
Mrs. Robert Myers of Eveleth was in
the city several days last week
Mrs. Lawrence Ludtdke of Virginia
spent several days in Ely last week.
Alderman and Mrs. John N. Maxi
visited in Aurora one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs John Mehelich and
son were visitors in Biwabik last week.
Philip King attended the Minnesota
Illinois game at Minneapolis on Sat-
urday.
Miss Rose Takavitz spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. John Janlnik of
Soudan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Tancig of
Chisholm spent Tuesday at the Mike
Prisk home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16

LUMBER WANTED Remember the
Bailey Lumber Company are always
in the market for all kinds of lumber,
either dry or green, and they pay
cash on delivery. w. T. BAILEY
LUMBER COMPANY, VIRGINIA,
MINNESOTA. 1915
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Selma WinchelI Of this city.
and John Fro of Cook were united in
marriage at Virginia yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Carlson of Virginia
acted as attendants. The couple will
make their home in this city. The
marriage took place at the M. E. par
sonage, the Rev Butler officiating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the st. Louis
County Fair Association will be held at
Hibbing on Monday, october 20, at 10
a. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE.

Elmo Passi returned Saturday from
Seattle, Wash, where he had driven
the automobile of his brother, Ray
Passi Ray is employed in Seattle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
CHANGE IN TIME.

A change in the leaving time of the
bus leaving Ely took effect Friday. The
bus leaves here at 9:15 a. m, and
AIS D. m. Arrive in Duluth at 1890
and TAO and leaving there at $50 a.
m. and 400 p. m for Ely