davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Defense Glasses ShOW
Increased Enrolment

With increased enrolment making
a total of forty-three registered Tor
vocational instruction in connection
with the national defense program,
classes opened at the Blutfton Hlgn
school shop rooms, Monday night.
Final approval of the setup here
was given by state and federal au-
thorities last week.
Approval of all courses mere
without modification was given
in a letter received "Wednesday
morning by Supt. A. J. b. Longs
dorf from l.. B. Fidler, assistant
snnerintendent of defense train
ing in the Board of Vocational
Education at Columbus.
Registrations Monday night sho @ed
that 26 men enrolled for the general
metal working course taught by "A
L. Daymon and 10 in the practical
electricity course under the instrue'
ton of George Sigg.
Additional students signing up 1ol
the courses this week include: Dear
Matter, Marion Fisher, Eugene
Augsburger, Carl Steiner, Willis
Arnold, John Johnson, Walter King
and Joe Swick of Bluffton; James
Mershman, Robert Borgelt, Ottawa
Marion Fox, Ada; Raymond Lehman
Mt. Cory; Leland and Lester Bad
ertscher, Pandora; Robert Green
Beaverdam.
The class sessions are three hour
and AS minutes in length and ar
given four times week starting
Mondays at p. m. and lasting unit
9:45 D. m. The course of study wi
continue eight weeks, according t
present plans.
General plan of the course Is
devote one hour to theory and clas
discussion, 45 minutes to layout an
two hours to shop practice.
Funds for equipment and instru'
ton are provided by the feeders
government.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Farm Machinery Day
Here On Thursday

Demonstration of modern farm
machinery and equipment viii fea-
ture an all day program sponsored
by the Bluffton Implement & Har-
ness company here Thursday.
Manufacturers representatives will
be heard at the company's store dur
ing the morning in series of talks
followed by lunch at noon. Talking
pictures will be shown in the after
noon in the high school auditorium.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Gets Clerical Post
In Navy Department

Miss Maxine Cook, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Cook, of
Beaverdam, has accepted clerical
position in the Navy department at
Washington, d. c. She left last
Thursday to take up her new duties
in the capital.
Miss Cook is a graduate of Beav-
erdam High school and the North
western School of Commerce Pre-
vious to her appointment, she was
employed by Attorney r. S. Steiner,
of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Impending Boom In
Hog Prices Scuttled
By Low Egg Market

EGGS retailing here at a top
~ price of 20 cents dozen
have scuttled an impending boom
of the hog market, livestock
men stated Wednesday morning.
Hogs which touched high of
$40 two weeks ago were down
to $3.50 for choice offerings on
Wednesdays market. Rising
prices for pork has repeatedly
stimulated an increased demand
for eggs, the market for which
remains at low levels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Births

The following births at the Bluff
ton hospital:
MI. and Mrs. Carold Steiner, a
girl, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Zimmerly,
a girl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinney,
Lima, a girl, Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
LEGION MEETING

"Our Disorganized Society" will be
the subject to be presented by Orden
Smucker, Bluffton High school social
science instructor, at the meeting of
the American Legion Monday night
at o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
Color Film On Ohio
To Be ShOUn At Lions

"Let's Explore Ohio" is the title
of the color and sound movie to be
shown at the regular meeting of the
Liens club Tuesday night. A. j. B.
Longsdorf, superintendent of the To-
cal schools, has charge of the pre-
sentation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30
WOn1en's Chorus
Will Sing Sunday

A concert of hymns and gospel
songs will be presented by the wom-
ems chorus of the Ebenezer Mem
MONTE church Sunday night at 8
o'clock in the church auditorium.
Miss Mabel Amstutz is director of
the group and Mrs. William Althaus
is accompanist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-01-30

Current problem in frozen food re-
search is developing uniform stand
ards of quality and production con-
ditions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
PREPS GETTING
SET FOR SOPHS
Coach Moroni Puts Finishing
Touches on Fledglings as
Game Nears.

Freshman Coach Peter Moroni is
putting his squad Of q football can
didates through its PAGES in prepara-
ton for the annual tuSsIe with the
Sophomores from the Memorial high
reserve list TO be played in about two
weeks.
Blocking, tackling, passing, kicking,
and carrying the ball in nearly daily
practice sessions, the props are learn
ing the fundamentals of football so
that the Memorial high varsity can
continue to do great things in range
pig skin competition
Before the head coaches gets them,
the dedgling players are introduced
to the gridiron sport by Prep Mentor
Morini, who works patiently with the
raw recruits. many of whom in the past
have. developed into outstanding var
sity players.
On Moroni's present squad is some
of the best material ever assembled
by him, and in due time-next year or
the following year-may give Memorial
high range champion. Many of the
boys received their football initiation
when in the seventh grade, and prac-
tically all of the squad are graduates
of last falls eight grade eleven. They
are veterans IN their own right. and
they await only growth and seasoning
to become drst-ssring material
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
TOWER, OCT. Is.
HIBBINC, OCT. IS.

Tower high school will play
here Monday night, Oct. Is,
Edward T. Buckley, athletics
director, has announced. The
game will replace that which
was cancelled two weeks ago.
Ely will also play International
Falls here on Friday night of
the same week.
The incompleted game with
Hibbing has been definitely set
for repIay here on Saturday,
Oct. Is. 1t is probable that the
game will be played In the
afternoon, especially If the
weather Is cold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25

history" They did all this with SEVEN
MEN seeing service in their FIRST
FOOTBALL GAME.
Coach Buckley gave the line credit
Tor turning in bang-up exhibition,
but was bit critical Of the backs for
their poor blocking and lack of CO.
ordination.
A paSser was uncovered IN Halfback
Roy Johnson who viii be heard from
plenty before the season is over. john
son was given the job Of running the
team, and viii also call signals for
the Virginia game.
Named as probably starters in the
backheld against the Greyhounds were
Jim Pete, quarterback; johnson and
Ed Grahek, halfbacks, and Tony Ora
hex, fullback- Bolitho, who started
against Hbbing, VIII be held for re-
serve duty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
Contest Here Saturday to
GiUe Iron Men Second
Conference Test.
EUen In Defeat, EIyites
Do Amazing Things In
Hibbing Game.
THE RECORD.
LESLEY IA. Virginia IL.
l940-Ely 8. Virginia 0.

Down one, but four more to go Is
the position of the Ely &c Iron Men
as they prepare for the invasion of the
Virginia Greyhounds Saturday night
Opening kiskof is 7:30 O'Clock in the
Ely School Stadium
Coming out of the bruising battle
with the Cardinals without an injury,
save cut over an eye sustained by
Center William Mills, the Vermilion
range club is working intensiyely to
correct defects uncovered in the sea-
sons opener
While Ely was defeated, 1870, by the
Cardinals-the first time a Hibbing
team has defeated Ely or has ever
scored against the Iron Men-the
statistics show an amazing performance
staged by the defending conference
champions.
The Iron Men proved again that the
name which tells in two words the ex.
tent of the wallop the Vermilion range
crew packs is one that again viii send
chills down the backs of conference
opponents.
The backs compiled the sensational
total OF 254 yards gained from scrim-
mage, which makes the lack of in
iuries even more impressive. None of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25

The long layof from the Commute
game with Hbbing to the contest
with Greenway had considerable to do
with the Ely defeat, and the club went
into the game with its spirit at a
low ebb. Especially affected was the
defensive play, which permitted Col
eratne two touchdowns while Ely failed
70 score 4 point.
Memorial high had first opportunity
10 score IN the opening quarter when
al Ely man recovered a Coleraine
tumble on the Iatter's 35-yard line.
On the initial play John Novak turned
in one Of half a dozen long runs.
carrying the pig skin TO the 20, but he
was hit hard, fumbIing, and Ely lost
the ball.
Ely continued TO show sparkling Of
fensive play during the first period,
NCvak getting loose for 32-yard
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
ELY JIG PREPARES FOR
GAME With VIRGINIA

few plays" Coach Ed Buckley an
nounced
After the backs learn few plays
Judging from what happened in the
Hibbing game sans plays, what viii
the score be?
Only unimpresSiFe thing about the
Hibning game was that the Iron Men
did all their gaIleping between the
| goal posts. and never once crossed one.
In the third period they cracked of
So yards in a scoring drive that ended
on the HIbbing 16-yard line as the
fourth period started when a Cardi-
nal player intercepted pass on the
g.
A few minutes later the boys got
of TO 52-yard drive that was stopped
on the Hibbing 81 when the Cardinals
took the ball on downs.
And third time the charging Iron
Men rushed pelI-meu goalward. as Ed
Grahek turned IN one Of half a dozen
long runs when he returned a Eibbing
punt 20 yards 70 the Hibbing As. The
scoring attempt was nipped IN the bud
on the Hibbing just short of a first
down. The game ended with Ely again
driving goalward on the Hibhing 80.
bad pass from center which lost
Ely q yards and planted the ball on
the Ely z, followed by a blocked punt
gave Hibbing its initial points That
was IN the middle of the first quarter.
and was followed Immediately by an
other marker as the alert Cardinals
recovered an Ely tumble on the latter's
%. and passed into the end zone to
make the score 100.
The second quarter was only minutes
old when Hibbing was penaIized Is
yards for smuggling, but overcame this
disadvantage by uncorking a pass good
for SO yards and placing the oval on
the Ely 2 A smash at the line made
the count 1910.
From then on it was EIy,s ball |
game. The boys started out BY holding |
the persistent Cardinals twice on the |
13-yard line as the host club bid for |
more points. but the first half ended /
with the score unchanged.
The second saw the tables COM
pletely changed as the charging Iron
men swept up and down the field IN
desperate but futile attempts to score.
Three times they got TO scoring terri
tory, just couldn't produce the points
They gave the Cardinals a game which
The Hibbing Tribune says was zone of
he costliest IN Coach Doc Savage
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25

Maroni is especially enthused over
the 1871 freshman club and the chance
for some Of its members to bring home
the bacon for Memorial high a year
or two from now. If these boys stick
together they may go far in the range
football competition
Eleven backs are included on the
squad, James RoIando, Pat Markovich
Brian MuTn, Joe Landa, Don Kuzma
Louis Lskatz Robert zbasnik. Dick
Banks, Mathew Banovetz, John Tauzen,
and Stanley KunsteL
Ends are Rudolph Grahek, Richard
Imhoff, Dick Buckley, James Klo-
buchar, and John Mflovasich Norman
Hegman, Erwin Maijala, Bernard Carl
son, Richard Vitolo, Willard john
son, and Joe Skerjanec are tackles,
Howard Kosk, William Kosh, and
Ernest Robertson. guards, and Stanley
Landa and Robert Burk, centers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
BOWLERS GET
SET FOR PLAY
Ma jor League to Lead Off In
Competition; To Organize
Commercial Circuit.

Activity on the bowling front was
reaching a high point this week with
the Inauguration and planning OF
league competition
Scheduled TO see first action this week
or the first of next week was the Major
Bowling league, which is in the process
of final organization Eight teams
viii be entered John wilmunen is
league president.
A 10 or 12-team Oliver league is
being formed. and at an organization
get-together Saturday afternoon Will
liam Saar was named president and
George Matesha, secretary-treasurer
Monday, Oct. 6, is the starting date
The league is sponsored by the Oliver
Service and Security club.
A Woman's Bowling league Of eight
teams is also planned. A new circuit.
the Commercial league 70 be COM
posed of teams secured from the bus
mess section, viii be organized
High score for men at the Ely Bowl
ing Center is 267 scored by "Curley"
Palcher Joe Komatar and the Sweet
Shop teams played an exhibition
game, the former winning, 2625 TO
2572. Winner of the new bowling
ball awarded Saturday was Clifton
Drolet Anderson and Dahl are Of
fering IS in cash TO the bowler making
the best score to and including the
last day OF September
|
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25

The ball luggers had ever been in
college game and one of them. Wayne
Bolitho, was playing his initial foot
ball contest.
They reeled of the breath-taking
total Of Is first downs from scrimmage.
They did all this with very little
practice and using only a bare hand
full Of plays.
This week we're going to learn a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25


Another story is told about the time
CharIey's watchdog" cat cleaned out
a cabin full Of hunters.
That cat must have weighed al
least IS pounds, and Charley used it
as a watchdog" the story goes
"a bunch Of the boys were up
during the big game season, and one
night. as the boys are often won't TO
do. they took to nipping at the bottle
a little. They started jumping around
in an awkward man-like attempt al
dancing that upset the cat and set
il upon the whirling dancers in a
sudden rage.
IN a couple Of minutes that wild
charging ball of fur-clad temper
cleared every last man out Of the place
as il eIawed their legs viciously."
Charley's friends see 70 it that the
Swede Of Picket lake gets his chuck
regularly. His wants are few and
simple. and aside from snuff which
one Ely friend sends I'D several times
year in pound Jars that are care
fully tucked away in the root cellar
TO preserve their freshness. he enjoys
no Injuries.
Would Charley trade his wilderness
retreat for a home IN a strife-torn
care-worn world. where men shoo1
each other by the thousands 70 gain
control of the earth's riches?
| NeTeri
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
Memorial Iii Plays
Queen City Friday

sprint that ended on the CoIeraine
., but Ely was again stopped by the
determined Ereenway eleven.
Ely was not on edge and lacked the
aggressiveness displayed against Hib-
bling. Three passes were completed,
but on two the boys lost yards.
Coleraine scored in the opening quar-
ter via the aerial route from L yards
out, and In the next quarter made it
40 as Mickey Anderson, a back that
made no end of trouble for Ely all
evening, dashed on tackle for IS yards.
John Perushek, reserve playex was
The Miners reporter for the game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25

In the line wiz be Don Prola and
Ted Grahek, ends; Dan Mestnik and
Peter Handberg, tackles; Roland Bren-
nan and Don Myntti, guards, and
Mills, center, all of whom started the
Hibbing game.
Reserve backs are Owen ChiIders and
William Anderson, who played their
hrst bail game at Hibhing; reserve
ends. Andy Luthanen and Frank Lobe,
the latter receiving his football bap-
tlsm last week. and reserve lnemen.
Sig Olson, Jr., Marvin Buskala, and
Robert Gordon, all getting into their
initial game at Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
ByAK.U.

Charley never fishes, hunts or traps
a thing, his Ely friends declare. He
keeps salt in his yard, where numer-
GUS deer eongregate to lick their Ill.
Charley viii stand IN his door and
below at the deer in a manufactured
rage" his Ely friends say.
Go on back in the woods where
you belong" Charley viii shout
. What are you doing up here?'"
THE deer viii stand and lick the
salt without even lifting their heads,
but let anyone else Just take two steps
down Charley's creaking board walk
and away they'll go at top speed"
Some claim that the Swede Of Picket
lake can even talk deer language"
and tell about the time that a group Of
the boys were rubbing Charley about
shooting one of his pets.
"One held Charley's gun. another
manned the door 70 swing it open,
and a third held a dashIght with
which TO spot the deer" the story
goes. I'VE rehearsed the proceedings
several times so as to be sure that
the deer would be gotten. Charley
watched silently as the door swung
open for the shot, and the men with
the rife and light stepped forward.
Then he cut loose with bun-hke
below.
&" Where do you think you're going
with that gun?'" he shouted, long
and dravn-out like.
lon went the light, and up came
the gun, but no deer were N sight.
They had vanished with Charleg's
warning"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
TICKETS STILL GOOD.

Ticket stubs from the ineompleted
Hibbing game are still good and viii
be hOnored at the Tower high school
game here Oct. Is.
THEY WILL NOT BE GOOD for
any Junior College games, and their
holders are asked NOT to use them
for the Virginia game Saturday night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
all
! inber
I aleS

Charley king, who recently broke a
fOUr-year Information IN the wilder
ness when he came TO town TO have
TTo teeth pulled, IS a member Of that
rapidly dwindIing crew of hard bitten
lumberjaCks who once made the tall
timber ring with their axes and saws.
Charley lives IN the old Office Of the
CIOquet Lumber company Is miles up
the abandoned logging railroad north
Of Winton, where he has spent the
last 20 years. Two decades ago the
lumber company, having exhausted the
natural resources that made northern
Minnesota a virtual gold mine for
those who knew how 70 exploit her
wealth. moved out, lock, stock and
barrel. leaving Charley as Waterman
over their 2O0-man camp.
Charley has stayed On as a pictur-
esque reminder Of a better day, $50
lated II the caImness OF the wilderness
that he loves, far from a runaway
world that offers little reward 70 the
Woodworking Jacks who cut timber,
sucked snuff, and guZzled potent liquor
Win The pest OF LnCtn-
Charley IS about SO years old, but
looks 10 years younger. Big and dark
complicated, with booming voice that
can be heard for half mile the
Jacks outward appearance is enough
to scare unknowing persons out OF
half a years growth. But his Ely
friends say he wouldn't harm mouse.
His door IS always wide open 70
those who drive up the old logging
right-Of-way.
Towering over the six-foot mark II
his stocking feet, the big Swede OF
picket lake IS tanned as a chestnut
and superbIy healthy because OF his
outdoor existence. His heart is as
big as his body. and his friends say
there isn't anything you cant have
around his place"
Charley was initiated into the lumo-
eriack business at the tender age Of
years. his Ely friends say, when ne
swung an iron hammer 70 stamp Inc
ST" marx on the logs Of the 81
Cruix Lumber company Charley anc
Alex Dahlquist, who later became
widely known as a lumber camp COOK
started out together.
The biz Swede Of Picket lake used x
break I'D log jams on the st. Cror
river. water highway for billions o.
feet Of Minnesota-Cut timber, but ht
couldn't swim q stroke When he 1el
in. which happened on occasions, III
grabbed q log and held on, and sum
MARTY rescued himself or was puIleS
70 safety BY fellow workers.
A native Of Marine, MINI, on th'
st. Croix. Charley first showed u
here about the turn Of the centur.
when the ST. Croix company was log
ging on the Stoney river country
Later he transferred TO the Cloque
outfit. and worked with it until
pulled stakes for q more fertile wild
erneSs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
FOOTBALL
RANGE

Coleraine Il, Ely 0.
Chisholm 6. Virginia 0.
Bull Il, Grand Rapids 0.
Hibbing 7, Eveleth 0.
Mt. Iron Il, Keewatin 7.
init Falls 6, Tower 0.
NaShwauk 25, McGregor Il.
FRIDAY.
Ely at Virginia.
Chisholm at Grand Rapids.
SATURDAY.
Mt. Iron at Tower.
Keewatin at Aurora.
Eveleth at Gilbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
LOST FOR SEASON.

Capt Earl Schram, Hibbing full
back and star ball carrier, fractured
his right arm in the Ely game and
is out for the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25
Seeks First Win Over I
Virginia Team Since
Year 1887.
4-YEAR RECORD.
l937-Ely Is, Virginia Z.
1S3S-Ely 0, Virginia Il.
LESLEY 6, Virginia Il.
I940-Ely 0, Virginia 0.

Memorial high viii seek its first win
over Virginia since 1897 when the Red
ana White invades the Queen City
Friday night.
Not since Ely turned back the Blue
devils, 1877, on their own field four
years ago has the local club tasted
Of the cup of victory over a Virginia
eleven
In 1888 and 1899 the Bluedevils
vanqIished the Vermilion Rangers
while last fall under the lights of the
new Ely School Stadium Coach Steve
Smrekar's club fought a bitter 90
draw with the Queen City.
Somewhat upset over the lack Of
drive and poor defensive work dis
played against Coleraine last week.
Coach Smrekar promised that some
new faces would appear IN the start
ing lineup tomorrow night unless the
boys got down 70 business
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25

IN ACTION SATURDAY.
The colleges new cheerieaders.
LaVeryne Kangas and Peggy Lam
bert, viii see first action Saturday
night during the Virginia game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-25

Hibbing ID, Ely 0.
EVeleth 8, Ttasca 6.
Virginia z. Northland 0.
FRIDAY.
Mason City, Iowa, at Hibbing.
NorLhland &c at Eveleth.
Duluth at ItaSca.
SATURDAY.
Virginia a. Ely.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
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Evening star., 1941-08-03

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Evening star., 1941-08-03

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Evening star., 1941-08-03

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