davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Leading Grid Section

have to be something on the mira
Gle side.
Leading Grid Section
There is an old saying to the eff
feet that fools rush inland get
away with it-where angels fear to
tread"
Certainly after the emotional
swirIs of this late football season NO
sane person would attempt to open a
new argument, any more than one
would attempt to throw gasoline
upon a burning building.
But under pressure from SO many
inquisitive letter writers an attempt
will be made to straighten out this
debate-i.e., viz, What was the
strangest football section or sector
for 1912"
My answer is the Middle West,
for these five reasonS-MinnesOta
Notre Dame, Michigan, Ohio State
and Northwestern.
The East can counter with Ford
ham, Navy, Pennsylvania, Du-
quesne, and Penn State or Harvard.
The South can offer Duke, Geor-
gia, Mississippi State, Alabama and
Mississippi, Tennessee, Vanderbilt,
Tulane or Louisiana State.
The Southwest can present Texas,
Texas A. and NJ, Texas Christian,
Southern Methodist and Rice.
From the Far West we get Ore
gon State, Washington State, and
then a terrible snarl from Stanford,
Oregon, Washington, Santa Clara
and others.
Missouri's elegant team doesn't
hold a habitat In any of these loca-
tons.
Looking over the lists offered
above my vote for the present sea-
SON still goes to the Midwest when
it comes to the combination of size,
speed, man power, running, block
ing, passing and what it takes in
general to win tough games.
Another Argument
We've always been told to keep
your eye on the ball in golf" writes
one of the harassed. ST notice the
duffer tries to do this and ties HIM
self into knots. The pro gives no
sign of this. don't believe anyone
can actually see the clubhead hit
ting the ball. What's the use of
keeping your eye on the ball if you
can't see what happens at impact?"
The main idea back of all this adj
vice is to hold the head IN a correct
position through impact, and not to
swing with a moving head.
There was another slogan-''Keep
your mind on the ball" There have
been many slogans. But the point
to remember is this-'"The head is
the anchor for the swing'-a jim
Barnes tip.
The fault of head-Iifting usually
comes from some earlier fault, such
as too much tension or from swing
ing too fast. Also, from thinking
ahead Of the swing in terms of re-
suits and not in terms of what
causes results.
It would take a combination of
Aristotle, Plato, the younger Pliry,
Spencer, Darwin and Einstein to
think of all the things one is told
to think of in the two seconds that
make up the course of a swing.
Think of the right thing at the
right time" Jim Barnes again tells
you.
So in regard to keeping an eve or
the ban-or looking at the ball
keep the head where it belongs and
then think only of the swing itself.
If the head starts moving before the
clubhead arrives, there is only one
thought left-sHand me a niblick."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

HERE'S a lovely wall hanging
- that's fascinating to en-
broider in soft colors. All the
stitches are very easy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
INDIGESTION

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

Pattern Ills contains transfer pattern
of picture Is by 20 inches: illustrations
of stitches; materials needed. color chart.
To obtain this pattern send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
CAN YOU REMEMRER-

Away back when an earthquake
could qualify high up on any list Of
major disturbances in this world?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lawyer,
thoroughly experienced in hot air
system of heat. Box 1872. Law Jour-
nal."-The Law Journal.
It's probably filed by now.
Complete descriptions: He is the
kind of man who would throw a
picket line around RENDERS the
night before Christmas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
DESERT SONG

DESERT SONG
In Cunningham,
Said Nazis, running,
There's less of ham,
And more of cunning.
Richard Armour.
The time to anticipate a war
these days is when the peace
conversations reach a height.
''Up to Pearl Harbor," said Elmer
Twitchen today, 81 never thought
Orson WeIles' famous broadcast
would be topped in my lifetime"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

the 1912 pennant around mid-August
is something more than we can fig
ure out this far ahead. But it will
have to be something on the mira
Gle side.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19
WHAT ABOUT IT?

Methodists, who were q challenge to
the Episcopal church, were erased
from the books and new law that
reads as follows was written.
mo man shall be compelled to fire..
quent or support any religious wor-
ship, place or ministry whatsoever,
nor shall be enforced, restrained, mo-
Tested or burdened in his mind or
goods, nor shall otherwise suffer on
account Of his religious opinions or
belief; but all men shall be free to
profess, and by argument to maintain,
their opinions in matters of religion,
and the same shall in on wise d.
minish, enlarge, or affect their civil
capacities"
Here was a Jeffersoni When shall
we have another not only for religious
but also for political and economic
thinkingl Here was a man, liberal.
a 'profane philosopher, an Tnfidel'
That law by Jefferson! That stands
for freedom in the stronghold of re-
action! What gloriously 'profane bab-
bling'l
If all this that Jefferson did for
true religious freedom makes him out
a non-Christian then the pulpits of
today are manned by flamboyant
Hamilton as Business does today.
used" and exploited" religion. JEFF
ferson, the liberal, freed Christ's
from the imprisoning, stake
burning clerics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19
LABOR'S NEWS
In BRIEF
Federated Press)

WASHINGTON-Henry Ford, many
times violator of the national labor
relations act, has been denied s10.-
| 100000 army contract because he re-
fused to agree to observe labor laws.
Ford's loss cheered labor circles and
brought an immediate demand that
the Navy department adopt a similar
policy.
WASHINGTON. = Organization of
the entire iron, steel and tin industry
into one great production unit, to as
sure adequate supplies for civilian and
military needs, was proposed by CLIO
Pres. Philip Murray on the basis of
comprehensive survey of steel pro-
duction possibilities.
WASHINGTON. - Showing much
greater interest in their economic af-
fairs than in politics, more than 90%
of the $4,000 eligible workers voted
in the 1892 elections conducted by
the NLRB during the year ended
June 80, 1910.
CHATTANOOGA.-Of the 81 union
lists indicted for conspiracy to dyna-
mite IVA transmission lines serving
the Tennessee Copper Co. during
strike last April, the jury convicted
eight and acquitted five. Acquittal
verdicts were directed by Judge Leslie
r. Darr in the cases of eight others.
WILMINGTON. - A 12-day strike
against the Amalgamated Leather Co.,
marked by police brutality, ended
with union shop agreement by the
Intl Fur & Leather Workers Union
(CIO).
SANDUSKY, O.-Pledging "all NOR
ii and financial support possible to
he strike of AFL workers at the
Cleveland plant of the Apex Electrical
Mfg Co., CLIO workers at the firms
ocal plant served notice on the man
lgement that they would refuse to do
my work which might be transferred
rom Cleveland.
CHICAGO. 80 Interfering with ma
ional defense" became the agonized
vail of the Intl Harvester Co. Jan.
8 as $500 workers at the company's
ractor works here laid down their
ools and started parade around the
alf-mile square plant. The long post
oned strike of the Farm Equipment
Workers Organizing Committee (CIO)
yas forced when the company re-
used to bulge form its anti-union
osition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19

tion is to keep America out of the
European war now we should keep
our wagon hitched to the star ahead
that of abolishing all war
We already have this organization
started but it must be boosted quick
ly. No fee is charged for admission
as this would hold back too many
poor mothers. The money to swing
the organization must come from
those who can and desire to help.
What mother would begrudge either
time or money if it would save her
son from a living He'll or a terrible
death? Too many women say,
Whats the use? We can't do any
thing but pray"
Benjamin Franklin's answer to that
was, God helps those who help them
selves" Praying plus inaction is
just another way of trying to get
something for nothing.
Can we send our sons to war with
a clear conscience if we have done
nothing to save them? This is our
race against time. If everyone says
81 will try" instead of Cant be done"
we will win.
Three hours a week for our boys.
Surely that is little enough time to
give. How much better than rolling
bandages or knitting sweaters or lay
ing flowers on a grave
How shall we use this time? By
holding meetings to discuss wars
causes, effects, remedies. By giving
talks everywhere public or private,
and enlisting new members. We may
write letters to friends, congressman,
papers. Let's not forget that Thomas
Jefferson founded the Democratic par
ty by writing letters to friends.
I shall be glad to send information
about this greatest of peace organi-
cations, The National Legion of |
to anyone sending a stamp.
This is the biggest chance we have
ever had to DO SOMETHING about
war. LET'S GO.
MRS. ELLA v. ARCHER,
Mother of Five) |
Grass Range, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19

science board. Adverse committee re
port
S. B. 71-Relating to the indebted
ness of cities. Adverse committee re-
port.
H. B. 54-Requiring county attor'
neys to quiet title to delinquent lands.
Adverse committee report.
H. B. 29-Establishing a state IL
brary extension board. Committee of
| the whole.
H. B. 115-Classifying fur dealers
licenses. Adverse committee report.
S. B. 42-Relating to the rights of
motorists and stock on highways. Ad-
verse committee reports.
H. B. 11O-Prescribing the hours Of
work in bakeries. Committee of the
whole.
S. B. S3-Providing old age assist
ance payments to Indians. Adverse
committee report.
S. B. 95-Providing for investment
of state permanent funds by the state
land board. Adverse committee re-
port
S. B. 35-Preventing operation of
more than one bar in places having
single liquor license. Adverse COM
mittee report.
S. B. 133-Relating to leases with
option to purchase. Adverse commit
tee report
H. B. 68 Relating to service of
summons. Adverse committee report.
S. B. Establishing the payment of
the annual $1,000 fee to supreme
court justices for reporting cases.
Committee of the whole.
H. B. 155 - Relating to the auto
theft fund. Committee of the whole.
S. B. 12O-Setting up state cleo
trio administrative board. Adverse
committee report.
S. B. 13S-Providing seniority list
in employment of fish and game de-
partment attaches. Adverse commit
tee report.
S. B. Alan act providing for cleo
trio lights in cabooses. Adverse COM
mittee report.
S. B. 139-Defining the powers of
The state fish and game commission
Adverse committee report.
S. B. 152-Defining the duties of
county auditors. Adverse committee
.eport.
S. B. 185-Relating to qualifications
If county surveyors. Adverse COM
nittee report.
s. B. 122-Providing payment of the |
lnnual IS attorney license fee to dis
riot judges. Adverse committee re-
'ort.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19

tor, whether he is making bombs,
roads, mining or threshing grain.
Now, my friends, we are supposed
to take all Of this on faith without
trying to reason it out for ourselves
because the servants of you and / that
we sent to represent us in our gov
eminent have had a, should | say
brainstorm Il don't see how it is pos
sible, but maybe its true). Why do
they think they must put US, the peo-
pie, under military dictatorship and
dictator in order to whip dictator
some 5000 miles away, to save a
world Democracy that has known
nothing but Imperial rule?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19
SENATE
Bills Introduced
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the supervision of the railroad com
mission over motor carriers. Rail
roads and transportation.
S. B. 1865, by ampbell-Relating tt
workmen's compensation. Compensa
ton
S. B. 1877, by Robinson and Drumhel
ler-Providing for convention to Sc
lect primary political candidates
Elections and privileges.
S. b. 1853, by Robinson-Providing
for the election Of highway commits
sion members. Roads and. highways
S. B. 1859, by Burke and Cotter-
Giving the highway patrol Jurisdiction
on all arterial highways. Roads and
highways.
S. B. ITO, by water conservation
Providing for selection of water
commissioner. Water conservation
and flood control
S. B. III, by Ruffcorn-Regulati
boards and offices.
S. j. M. IS, by fish and game-Re-
lating to migratory bird laws. Fish
and game.
S. B. 172, by Arnold and Ecton-
Providing that no more than two
members of the railroad commission
be from the same congressional dis
trict. State boards and offices
S. B. 173, by Ecton-Relating to the
commission form of government.
counties and towns.
S. B. 174, by Ecton - Exempting
state institutions from the milk con-
troll board regulations. State boards
and offices.
S. B. 175, by Exempting the
state and it's institutions from provi-
sions of the unfair trade practices
act. State boards and offices.
S. B. ITS, by Simmons = Relating
to the election of aldermen. Elections
and privileges.
S. B. TT, by Campbell and others
Relating to the publication of sum-
mons. Judiciary.
S. B. 178, by Campbell and others
Defining unknown persons in legal
actions Judiciary.
S. B. 179, by Simmons and others
Providing changes in election OF dis
trict and supreme court judges. Ju-
dietary.
S. B. 1870, by Notwithstanding
TO physical examinations of persons
incompetent in legal actions. Judici-
airy.
S. B. ISL; by Morrison and Mahoney
a maximum price per acre
for land disposed of under the Pitt
man-Robertson act. Fish and game
S. B. 1872, by MISUNDERSTANDING |
to the competency of administrators |
S. B. 1873, by MISUNDERSTANDING |
the licensing for sale and relating to
sales of liquor at retail. Public NOR
ais.
S. B. 1874, by Haight and others
Setting up a term Of office for board
Of education members. Education.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19
A MESSAGE TO ALL MOTHERS

All the peace societies, the churches
the League of Nations, have failed tc
keep peace in the world. In spite Of
prayers, pledges and protestations
war is raging worse than ever be-
fore. Why? Probably because there
has never been universal strike
against it. We have been like the
Arkansas farmer. When there is
peace we do not fear war and when
war comes we are helpless.
Whatever our varying beliefs as to
the cause of war we mothers can
surely unite on one idea: That war is
unnecessary where brain power
should be supreme and therefore
should be stopped. We should forbid
it even as we forbid our small sons
to indulge their fighting instinct.
MOTHERSl Let us not stop with
abhorring war or praying for the end
of it. Let us do something. We
could form great organization of
mothers all over the world with but
one idea, one precept:
"Thou Shalt Not Fight"
In the words of Mother Goose: eff
all the mothers were one mother,
what GREAT MOTHER that would
be-" Can't we grow and become that
GREAT MOTHER who can put her
GREAT FOOT down against war? We
could say to the rulers of our coun-
tries: use your heads to solve your
problems you shall not use our
sons"
1t can be done if every woman and
peace-loving man will help. Just a
handful can do nothing. EVERYONE
musthelp. Every time we hear some
one say isn't this war terrible?" we
should quickly ask, What are YOU
doing about it?" That is our chance
to offer her an opportunity to help.
Right now while mothers are war
conscious, while Europe is aflame, is
the crucial time for our organization.
If we can swing this into a powerful |
in America now, we can |
swing it across the two oceans with |
a powerful impetus, Gas soon as the |
wars end) that will make it go over
in a big way.
Although the aim of the organiza-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19

S. B. 66-Placing the attorney gem
eral as counsel for all state boards
and commissions. Indefinitely post
poned.
S. B. 143-Relating to the disposal
of auto license fees. Adverse COM
mittee report.
| S. B. 103-Relating to the powers
of the livestock sanitary board. Ad-
verse committee report.
S. B. 102-Relating to the number
ling of establishments. Adverse COM
mittee report.
S. B. officiating to the registra-
ton of absent voters. Adverse COM
mittee report.
S. B. 118-Defining major depend
ents. Adverse committee report.
S. B. 134-Relating to workmen's
compensation. Adverse committee re-
port.
S. B. 193-Allowing school children
to attend one day of religious instruc-
ton of any denomination each week
Adverse committee report.
S. B. 156-Relating to publication
of statistics concerning irrigation. Ad
verse committee report.
s. B. 9-To clarity statutes con-
corning agriculture. Adverse commit
tee report.
S. B. 179-Providing changes In the
election of district and supreme court
Judges. Adverse committee report.
S. B. 171-Regulating and licensing
food stores. Adverse committee re-
port
S. B. 117-Establishing herd dis
trjcts Adverse committee report
S. B. 144-Defining who are parties
defendant in an action. Adverse COM
mittee report.
S. B. 163-Relating to the authority |
of political subdivisions in establish |
ing public works projects. Adverse
committee report.
S. B. 187-Providing for the issu-
ance of licenses for optometrists. Ad-
verse committee report.
H. B. 86-Relating to chattel mort
cages. Adverse committee report.
H. B. Officiating to abstracts. Ad-
verse committee report.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19
BY o'BoYLE

| Jefferson, like host of liberals II
and out of formal religion. was con
sidered an enemy of Christianity ant
an atheist.
In reality, he was member of the
church of England. He designed al
least one church building and helped
| financially to build others He was
moderately regular at church and he
took part with the congregation His
friend during the time of social ex-
clusion from the best society" was a
Doctor Rush. minister.
Jefferson said of himself, 81 am a
Christian in the only sense in which
Jesus wished anyone to be-sincerely
attached to his doctrines in prefer
ence to all others" Once he said to a
disbeliever in the Bible, "Sir, you
have studied 1t to little purpose"
When an unworthy clergy and eld-
erly and respectable ladies of both
sexes were crying upon him "infidel"
and atheist" he was spending his
leasure in the codification of the
Morals of Jesus" and for long years
of his life till death he read from
this code before retiring.
Hamilton, on the other hand, had
an ambiguous interest in religion.
The records of his religious sayings
and feelings are very meager. How
ever, he is known to have had an
emotional religiosity in youth. He at
tended public worship. He prayed.
He even wrote hymn "a Soul Enter
ing Into Bliss" But this short
glimpse is followed by years of dark
ness until as one writer says Hamil-
ton, pretended if he did not feel, an
intense Indignation against the revo-
luton reaction aimed at the church
established in France. He was shocked
that equal pains have been taken to
1eprave the morals as to extinguish |
the religion of the country"
Then, later, after the defeat of his
party, we read his outline of Plan
Of conduct TO rFederalists with a view
o its rehabilitation and he proposed |
In association to be denominated The
Christian Constitutional Society," hav-
ng for its objects the support of the
Christian religion and the support
# the Christian religion and the sup
,ort of the constitution"
There now, Hamilton had some
hing. If he could only get God and
esus behind his transactions and be-
lind his ruling class and their in
of the constitution, he 4,
ould go places. In Connecticut the ,
leroy had been Federalists.
Hamilton himself was no church
1ember. No one of the clergy would
dminister the sacrament to him on
is death till "at length, life <ebbing
way, a bishop consented after being
solicited second time"
We can infer from such informa- .
ion we have that Hamilton, who at
acked Jefferson as an enemy of ,
had little time himself
Dr. religion.
q. He used the church, wher-
yer possible, to advance his political
Jews"
The clergy and that excressence on
ne church known as clericalism,
ated Jefferson because he forced the
sparation of Church and State. He a
,ught for religious freedom to bap- n
Sc child in any or no religion. At v
time when according to law in the Il
,lony hereto could be burned at {
lie stake, he fought to give to Quak-
20 anf,.v into tha colonv
Because of Jefferson the laws pc a
4lizing and degrading the ministers u
the Presbyterians, Baptists, and z
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-02-19
O'TOOLE SAYS:

From all appearances Montana is
| in a deplorable financial condition.
At the present time there are four
or five bills awaiting action to legal
ize gambling. No state that could
possibly survive without legalizing
vice, would present such legislation
to it's people. The surprising thing
is that men who have been elected to
make good laws should be brazen
enough to offer such corruption to
their constituents. The gambling
bills have been offered to provide a
pension for the aged. s. the aged
gamblers and unemployable shills.
Hundreds of poor shilIs are now
forced to work on WPA or at other
back breaking toll. Some relief must
be provided. The 30-day divorce will
furnish relief to hundreds of shysters,
thugs gangsters, con-men, gamblers,
and, together with the gambling bill,
will furnish heart warming relief to
the big corporations. We are told
that at the present tine there are
about s36,000,000 a year going to Wall
Street out of the state of Montana.
Because most of the Wall Streeters
are down to their last yacht, this re-
lief money cannot be taxed. A num-
Der of our legislators in their effort |
to escape legalizing vice have ap-
pealed to both North Dakota and |
Idaho to take us in. Another group |
nave appealed to Canada for the same |
purpose, but Canada has flatly turned
is down of the grounds that the Ana
fonda Copper Co. is furnishing all |
he copper for Hitler and hence is
Miserable indeed is that
,oor state that has no way to sur
i've but through vice.. WHERE DO
We GO FROM HERE! To legalized
PROSTITUTION. License plate the gals
:. every vice an income"
Lets fill this life with lusty spice,
And teach our kids an honest vice"