davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday September Is, 1916,

Anton Dahlin, aged 33, an employe
of the Wallace-Robinson company, OPP
Grating on BURNSIDE lake, was drowned
Sunday morning in an unaccountable
manner He had been in the camp on
the north arm of the lake only few
days and on Saturday evening wan
dered away and the superstition is that
in the dark he fell into the lake. The
Laing Mortuary had charge of the re-
mains and the funeral was on Tuesday.
No relatives of the unfortunate man
have been located.
B. o. Strachan, Jas. I. Laing, Arthur
Toms, Andrew Hedloff, Olof Knutson,
Gus Killen, Capt Olson and John
Chiabotti of the local Odd Fellows
Lodge were in Virginia Sunday to
assist in the laying of the cornerstone
of the $4,000 building to be erected.
by the Virginia lodge.
The prevention of the calling of
general railroad strike has greatly re-
lieved the tension which prevailed for
number of days in spite of the fact
that everyone comedies that the stttle-
ment of the controversy is only tenn
porary says the Iron Trade Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. HendrickSon
became the parents of baby boy
last week. Oscar Miller an en-
ploye of the McComber mine at Arm
strong lake met death this morning
when he fell from a trestle. No fur
Their particulars have been learned.
Cards have been received and
showers given for the approaching
marriages of Miss Jennie Sandberg to
William Chapman and Edythe Ander-
son to Clarence Chinn.
The "4-spot" engine of the Swal-
low & Hopkins Co., at Winton, got
away from the engineer Thursday and
dropped off the dock into the lake.
It is said the air brakes refused to
work.
The libel suit of Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn VS.. Theodore Johnson, editor OF
the Two Harbors Journal-News was
to have come up Monday but when
the case was called the plaintiff failed
to appear. johnson had told the truth
about the IWw and Gurley's connec-
ton with the movement in Two Har-
bors and the dropping of the suit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Ten Years Ago

The Oliver company have awarded
prizes in the contest conducted the
past summer for the neatest and tidiest
premises and gardens on the Vermilion
range. The prize winners In their
order in this city were William Bird
son, Harold Trebilcock, Alex Nelson
William Olds, ST., Frank Anderson,
Otto Harju and E. G. Jones. The
winners in Soudan were Herbert Nor
cen, Fred Vollendorf, William Holm,
Mrs. H. Pavlic, Jalmer Sundstrom
Carl Bierwirth, John Antilla ann E
j. Morcom.
Miss Eda Rae Jones won the women's
golf championship defeating Mrs C.
j. Nelson, two up and one to go in
the 36-hole finals. Miss Jones had
entered the finals by a victory over
Miss Winifred McCarty, last years
champion, while Mrs. Nelson had de-
feated Mrs A. c. Prisk to enter the
finals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR LICENSE To SELL,
REAL ESTATE.
IN PROBATE COURT.
No. 35158.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
j. Thomas, also known as A j.
Thomas, Decedent
1T IS ORDERED that the petition
of the representative of said estate for
license to sell the real estate described
therein be heard before this Court on
Monday, September 18th, 1941, at 10
O'Clock A. M, in the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in Duluth,
Minnesota, and that all persons inter-
ested then show cause, if any they
have, why such license should not be
granted.
Witness the HON VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 30th day
of August, 1941.
(Seal of Probate Court
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner
Ely, MINI. ga, 9-18.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
SAFE DRIVING
By Douglas Nankervis
Chief of Police.
THE LAW MAY GET YOU
|. :. IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT.

THE LAW MAY GET YOU
-. IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT.
Proof that cars in poor mechanical
condition are dangerous, in more ways
than one, for their owners to operate
was contained in the announcement
this week that $500 motorists driving
on the states highways during July
were given must repair" tags. or In
fragrant cases, were arrested by state
patrOlmen.
A total of 1896 tags were issued re-
quiring the immediate repair of faulty
and dangerous equipment.
High in the patrols activities to take
accident prone motorists off the high
ways were 1897 written and verbal
warnings given motorists for danger
GUS driving practices. Improper lights
-glaring, inadequate or those out OF
lists. Warning tags were made out for
229 who ignored stop" signs and for
218 who drove at speeds unsafe for
road, weather or traffic conditions.
Illegal ights-thOse which were in
such faulty condition as to endanger
the lives of mOtOrists-reSulted in
2,102 illegal equipment or must re-
pair" tags being issued. In this list of
improperly equipped vehicles were
1,O85 with tail lights out, 629 with head
lights out, 1873 with lights out of add
justment and 119 with no clearance
lamps.
Activities of the highway patrol are
not the only reasons for having your
car checked. A check-up should be
made after extensive summer driving
and before long additional attention
will be required to prepare for winter
dangers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
HOMEMADE BOAT FAILS.

Williams-Lake of the Woods serves
as the scene of the rather amusing
but almost tragic incident. Jack
Schwenk, together with his nephew
and niece, were spending an enjoy
able day on the lake in homemade
boat when for no apparent reason the
craft filled with water. Soon the oc-
cupants found themselves neck deep
in water, with nothing but the floor of
the lake under their feet Mr.. Schwenk
says that next time he's going to
look twice at the craft he sails in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
School Enrolment Up
Is OUer Opening Week.

Enrolment for district No. IL at the
end of the second week of school was
1901, according to figures obtained by
The Miner. This is Is over that for
the opening week.
The junior college enrolment jumped
from LOG to Ill, while the high school
dropped from 446 to AL.
a Total enrolment for the district is
lot under that at about the same
time a year ago. Comparative figures
follow:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Duluth
The plane went to a height of $4,000
feet and then descended at the rate
OF 1000 feet per minute, three times
the normal rate of descent.
If the experiment is successful, Mary
Ann will be able to attend school at
her home town, Duquette, Minnesota
Doctors have been consulted concern
ing the little girls condition and state
that decided improvement is notice
able.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
CoruuscIes I'm BIood

The blood contains about 1000
white corpuscles per cubic milli-
meter. There is only one white cor
puscle to from 400 to 500 red cor
puscles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Grab Apples, PIunas at
Fair Are Identified

Crab apples entered in Ely's Com
munity Fair were identified by w. G
Brierley, professor of horticulture al
the University of Minnesota.
They are Whitney, Dart, Hyslop
Florence, and Shields crabs.
Professor Brierley also Unidentified
pluns entered by exhibitors as Vol
free stone, medium red plum; Wyant
cling stone, medium red plum fat
tened at apex; a dark red sample
which is probably Surprise.
Identification was made at the re-
quest of the fair board, at the sug-
gestion of August Neubauer, Virginia
county agent, who was one of the
judges. Neubauer suggested that the
crab and plum exhibits be divided into
various classes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Mary Ann Macdonald, 8 years old,
was taken to an altitude of $4,000 feet
in a Northwest Airlines plane in an
effort to cure deafness which she has
suffered since the age of II years.
Mary Ann was accompanied on the
flight by Captain Al Becker, who was
in charge Of the Northwest Airlines
plane and assisted by First Officer
Hart Also on the flight was Glen
Fitzgerald, photographer, and j. j.
Fauteux, traffic manager of Northwest,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Oldest Shin

The oldest ship in the United
States navy is the u. S. S. Constel-
lation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Mexican Jumping Beans

Mexican jumping beans are small
seeds occupied by the grubs of an in
sect, which, like measuring worms,
writhe and double up; this causes
the beans to Jump about.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

Total for the three quarters.
Two grade. buildings, the Pioneer
and White Iron, were closed at the
end of the last term.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
LOOKING BACK IN into gt the M r,ass

clearly proved that the outfit cannot
be libeled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Sphinx

The sphinx has a lions body and
q woman's head.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
Priority Unemployment
Farming Out

Farming Out
Acting Navy Secretary ForreStal an
nounced creation of the Naval Con-
tracts Distribution Division to cooper
ate with the OPM in speeding up pro-
duction by using facilities of small
plants and employees whose industries
are threatened by shutdown or dis
location because of priorities.
Defense Housing
The Defense Housing Coordination
distributed to all Federal Reserve Banks
and branches application forms for
special credit for the repair and re-
modelling of homes in defense areas.
Agriculture
Agriculture Secretary Wickard an
nounced the 1912 farm program, call
ing for all-time record production
especially of hogs. eggs, evaporated
milk, dry skim milk, cheese and chic
kens-to improve nutrition in this
country and to aid other nations.
Railroad Labor Board
President Roosevelt set up a five
man board. to investigate the disputes
between unions and railways and to
report its findings within 80 days.
Wayne Lyman Morse, dean of the
University of Oregon Law School,
heads the Board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

SeedleSS Pear
Cope Bros. Nursery holds a patent
on seedleSS pears.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
| TEACHERS

Continued From Page One)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18
This week IN
NATL DEFENSE
INo,oti,,,,ad Isvo,,, Dooa OyoaN
Continued From Page One)

Government held surplus stocks of food
to hold down food prices.
Priority Unemployment
The Bureau of Employment Security
and representatives of the OPM Con-
tract Distribution Division and Labor
Division began a nationwide survey
to find jobs for workers laid off be-
cause of production curtailment due
to shortages and diversions of materials
to defense.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-18

9-18-41.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Lay Committee
Holds a Meeting

Members Of the lay committee of
the down river branch of the Visiting
NIr~ Association met at the WAN
dottr General hospital nurses home
on Friday afternoon November -
Mrs J f.. McCaulcy presided M the
business met ting
The guest speaker was Miss Milenka
Here. personnel director of the De
truir Visiting Nurse Association. who
had ~ her topic. How Does Nor
NAL Adolc>cent Btlavr:" Miss Here
l"sIn her discussion 10y explaining tina
uurmanc~> cannot hp measured but
that il is what all of Us accept aS uSua.
and that there l. Il great deal of var
idtion iii The behavior of adole>crnts.
1t is right for adOle>cents to have.
great need Ia assert themselves.
They need 10 direct their own dcStin-
ie> and will not learn through your
experiences. Their OWN age group dis
ciplimc> them. They are Suprrmely in
ttrc>ted ilf themselves and have great
energy and need for power. They
have Il need 10 keep tu themselves = To
bc >ccretive in oordcr To protect the M
selves because they are almost always
marliculate. Miss Here emphasize
that the only behavior that is di>aS-
lrous Ia the adoIeScpntS is that be
havior which will mar their lives
These things do not happen To persons
living in homes where they are loved.
understood and given the security they
u, ed \ discussion period followed in
which individual problems were. con
~drrcu
The individual committees which
make up the down river lay commit
Tee will hold separate meetings in DE
cpmher in their various communities
Al these meetings they plan To have
an election of officers after which
they will have II discussion regarding
the representatives tu bt. appointed to
the special committees of the board
of the Visiting Nurse Association. and
The values of having joined together
10 form one committee.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
One kiIlsd in
aylor Accident

Mrs. Helen greenwich. 2O-year old
resident of Mt Clemens. was killti.
and her husband. Albert. and Walter
POkorny. IL. of Detroit seriously in
jured in an automobile crash in Tay-
Tor township al go Monday nigh
The injured persons were brought -
the Wyandotte General hospital.
The fatality resulted when Green
wells car ran into II stalled truck on
the Allen road near Toledo road Pink
Brown. II. of kerchevHl avenue. de-
troit. WAS the driver of the truck.
Brown WAS en route from Flat Rock
To Mt. Clemens with a load of heels
when his truck stalled. lie was und,
the truck trying 10 make repairs at
the time.
Brown admitted that he had set NO
flares. hut said the rear light on TIL
truck was in operation He was de-
tanned for examination.
The truck WAS hit first by a ear
driven 10y ynung Pokorny. followed b.
GrernwelIS car. Gr, enwell is employ
ed III Selfridgc Field near Nj. Glen
ems
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Symphony Concert
Tuesday Evening

The Wyandoltc Symphony OrcheS-
ira will present its annual fall con
e, TT om Tuesday evening. December >
at 80 in the Roosevelt high school
auditorium. Arthur Bachmann. noted
cclloi>t of the Detroit Symphony fOI
II years. Will conduct the orchestra
The program To be presented l. Il var
led and cUlOrful one 1t consists of
HcrOld. Tampa overture.
Sibeliu>. Romance.
Lthar. Cold and Silver Waltz
LcCuona. "Malaguema.
Grieg. The Last Spring
Coward. Bitter Sweet
Haydn. "Children'S SYMPHONY"
The "Children'S symphony" pOpu-
LARRY known rs the Toy Symphony.
promises To he one of the most inter
c>ting selections oh the program. This
work was composed 10y Haydn as IL
combination of orchestral instruments
with various childrens toys such rs
TIL trumpetS. small drums, nightingale
and quail whistles. rattleS and tri-
angles. 1t combines musical serious
ness with fun and is always enjoyed
by those who hear it.
Cameron Mclean. noted Scotch
American baritone. will be the guest
artist Mclean has sung in almost ev-
cry large city i'll the United States
including such music center> as New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Detroit,
Boston and Cincinnati. His perform
ance> in England. Scotland and Cana
da have gained for him IN internal
tiOnal reputation is Il singer who ap-
pealS To both casual listeners and ml-
sic critics His program consists of
four numbers:
Verdi. Aria ii Laccrato Spirito.
TtmpletOm. wi Hundred Piper>.
Test Bondage
Moss. The Floral Dance"
The WyandOtte symphony has been
organized for five years. 1t has grown
constantly and at the present time. II
is an inStrumentally well balanced
group Of 40 members The Officers for
lis sixth season are: Arthur Bach
mann. conductor: Harold Jacobson
president: Richard Gibbons. vice pres
ident and business manager; Jean
IIarriOtt secretary; Josephine Deg
tiarick. treasurer: Mrs. Edgar Haigh
music chairman: and Dorothy Phil
lips. librarian. 1T is sponsored ny It's
patron IN, MIXERS and partly ny the
recreation department. Its aims are Ia
afford rpcreational opportunity for
men and women who enjoy playing Ill
IN instrumental group, and To provide
musical pleasure for those who do no.
play hut like to hear fine orchestral
music UnreServed tickets for the con
cert on December will he available
At the door To those who wish them
Nnd the public i cordially invited t.
eAttend
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Praise Service
Next Sunday

The speaker at the annual women )
Thanksgiving praise service ut the
Presbyterian church. sunday evening
~ 30. will be Miss Jane Wright. of
The stan III Onward NrighborhOod
House rSbytcrianI. of Chicago.
Miss Wright i the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Wright of Van Al
: yne boulevard. and :; member of
the Wyandottr Presbyterian church
On Monday evening. nj Emmanuel
Presbyterian church Detroit. Miss
Wright will be given the rank of
commissioned church worker" by DE
trOit Pre>hytery This will be The. first
time this honor has been conferred 10y
the PrcSbyterE of Detroit. IL il an of
tie; created by the church lo sci apa ri
certain highly trained and qualified
full-tiine Christian workers who ART.
not ordained ministers
Miss Wright graduated from Roo>e-
Vclt high school. from Alma college.
and from the Pr, Sbytrrian College of
Christian Education i'm Chiragu-all
with high hohOrS She has also com
pl,ted the work for her masters de
gn,s
The WomPIl'> Union Chorus. under
the leadership nf Mrs. VI. T. Rupert.
will sing ut the sunday evening ser
vice Mrs Nellie Sable will sing a
solo. aud the Misses Irene Gardner
and Irene Tattcr~all. Il durt. Mrs
Charles L. KieftT il chairman of ar
rancenrntS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
THREE DEAD
IN CRASHES
DURING WEEK
WILLIAM KUHN

William Kuhn. a A-year-old resi-
dent IF 1919 Seventh street. sustained
fatal injuries last Friday night when
he was hi by ii bus of he Great Lakes
Greyhound line aS he WIS tempting
10 cross Sixth street at Central ave
nue.. Charles Girard of River Rouge
the driver Of the bus. told police thai
Kuhn evidently became confused aud
it was impossible 10 avoid striking
him.
Kuhn died at the Wyandottr Gen
eral hospital. where he was taken in
NiXunS ambulance
The dead man caveS his wife,
Maude. and son. Henry. in Wyan-
dotte. and also four SOILS and two
daughters i'll Miro. w. Va. The remains
were shipped from the Nixon funeral
home on sunday. for burial i'll Miro.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
MRS. DORCAS PASCOE

Sunday morning. near Fort Wayne
Ind. Mis-. Dort-aS PaScOe. 81 of ~:
Eureka avenue. WyandOtte. was fatal
II injured when car driven 10y
Harold Lands of Detroit Skiddcd ana
ran into culvert. The husband, Clare
two sons. Richard and Edwin. alSu
passengers in the Lands car. were
not badly hurt
Mrs. Pa>COe. who before her mar
riagc WAS DOrcaS Hudson. was Il grad
uatp of Theodore Roosevelt high
school in this city
In addition To her husband and the
twO SONS. she is survived by her par
entS. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson: a
sister. Miss Ada Mae Hudson, and
two brothers. Leonard w and John =
Hudson
Funeral services were held at 81.
Stephens Episcopal church Yesterday
afternoon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Subscribers Get
Rate Refunds

W. r. Barley. manager for the
Michigan Bell Telephone Company an
nOunceS that refunds tOtaling $1.14S
have been made To long distance Gus
TONERS III NEandOttp i'll connection
with the April rate reduction which
brought intraState toll charges down
10 interstate levels.
BARLEY said the refunds have been
made To l.OS6 customers in this ok
change y recent check by the com
pany showed that IL per cent Of lis
customers arr entitled To refunds
Except for final accounts" invOlv-
ing discOntinuance of service. change
of numbers, etc. and possibly further
pay station claims, refunds have been
completed in this exchange. Claim
slips We're provided customers making
pay station calls to identify the call
Ing party and many of them have
been presented for refunds. On all
other calls, the company has complete
records.
The job Of refunding involves the
checking Of approximately SJ,OOO,OOO
records Of individual calls The com
pany estimates that "A total Of 81 800
OOO will be refunded Michigan users.
The refunds apply to calls between
certain Michigan points during the
period August /, 1898 to April -
1871 inclusive
Refunds made since last July bear
interest at the rate of - of per cent
month Besides the refund. the com
pany estimates the April rate reduc
ton Is resulting in savings of about
$IW,ON Il year To Michigan users
based upon current usage of the long
distance service. Another intrastatt
rate reduction which the company put
into effect September 16 will result in
further savings of about S230WO a
wear
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Mail En- Early
and Don't Nix Mail
Wyandotters Urged

Early mailing of Christmas cards
and packages i requested 10y Post
master Adam PrzybylSki during the
holiday season The volume of mail
handled in Wyandotte increases from
IO Ia 6OD per cent. PrzybylSki ex-
planned. during he Christmas SEASON.
Cards and packages can be- delivered
before Christmas only if the public
c"oRrate> 10y mailing early so that
he rush period il SPACED over long
TT time
If the public will assist lis by
wrapping and packing all parcels by
using corrugated paper and mailing
early. we'll h able to accomplish our
tremendous job of delivering all the
gifts and greetings before Christmas
day. the postmaster said "Wednesday.
First class mail i suggested for
holiday greeting cards Only first class
mail l. returned or fOrwar ded Thou
sands of pitrc> of bird class mail
which are mdeiverable are consigned
tn the dead hitter Office.
l'rZyhyl>ki has also requested that
all persons mailing Christmas cards
sort them with he address side faced
To the Top. They should bt tied secure
~ and brought into the pOStOffice
VIII all mail for WyandOtte in one
bundle "r box. other mail should be
sorted according 10 states and also
tied t"Scth 7. This facilitates hand
ilhS "f the enormous amount of mail
which l. atN-eptcd ut the local post
office Bundles should be handed tO
The stamp window clerk if they are
mus assorted.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
MICHIGAN APPLE JUICE
PROVES A BIG FAVORITE,

Michigan apples are being used
more extensively this year than ever
before. in pies. cakes. salads. sauces.
And now d. ID. in crate after crate OF
canned apple juice.
Because Of Michigan's ideal soil
and climate for apple growing. Mich
gan apples have always ranked among
the best for juice. flavor. and health.
But not until recently has the vogue
for apple juice achieved such wide
spread popularity. This is partly due
To the general trend toward drinking
more fruit juices and partly Ia i'm
proved canning methods.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
sol DEANERY
TO MEET AT ECORSE

Very Rev. Dean NORM. of 81. Fran
els Navier parish. EcOrse. has invited
the Southwestern Deanery of the
ArchlDiOceSan Council of Catholic
Women 10 hold its next quarterly
meeting there on Tuesday. December
: at : pm.
Mrs. james Dolan. president. an
nOunceS most Interesting meeting
Among other guests will be Miss
Elaine Stanlan. director of the U.S.O
club. nj Centerline which is under
the Sponsorship Of the National Cath
ollie Community Service. who will dis
cILsS her program. and the need U1
volunteer leaders.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-28
Brief Brevities

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nltn n.iu h,Jd -, 49,,
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-, t,ir,. 49,, ,,.L,.r,,
~, IN I'LL, ~ ,n,rri,.,m fnlJ srr-
n..I ,r'
..rr St,r {iu hnId Installation Of off
cor, rnuium
uj,h,rJ Lin, IF 10 ponI,r street
r,r,nrr> fo nnIicr rhaI TWO fi,e lights
,urnunhiI,.
,.hin,,., fir. ,t IO4p Fnr,.st stroll
.,ft,run,n
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i.;,I..
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= iN' - YUM n" W" ~
r 10
NJ WI ~ NV .'i' = 81, ~
-" '''." i''''i
~ I'LL :" pm
-,
;,, .,,.o "a,
IN =, w -" NV - 80 w.