davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
LARRY BEATTY TO
NEWFOUNDLAND.

Larry Beatty, who has been en-
ployed with building contractors here
for the past two years, left the last of
the week for Newfoundland where he
will be employed on army contract
bases.
VIM Osborn and Jiggs Hirvivaara
from this city have been there for the
past two months and large crew will
leave here and other range towns for
Newfoundland within the next month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

Fire engine chasers are not alone
confined TO Ely. In Austin, an effort
is being put forth to stop the prac-
tice of chasing the department to fires
and at times seriously hampering the
work of the fire fighters. In Ely our
department gets the best Of chasers by
the speed in which it answers fire
calls. In Austin the police and fire
department every once in while stage
fake runs, false alarms, sirens and all.
At the imaginary fire, the police is on
hand and takes into custody the truck
chaser and his car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
ARMY OFFICER TO
FISH IN EASTWOOD.

Brig. Gen N. ?. Ramsey, command
ing officer at the Rock Island, H., Ar
senal, will arrive here Sunday for a
weeks stay at the Eastwood lodge OF
the Wilderness. Outftters. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Ramsey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

The farmers are up in arms over
the orders issued last week by PAU
v McNutt, head of the Federal COM
mission. which prescribes definition
for oIeomargarine which permits man
ufacturers of that product to add IN
gradients that viii make it a close
imitation Of butter. This order goes
into effect on Sept. 6, and the farmers
claim that it viii be disastrous 70
Minnesota and one of its main INDUS
tries. butter production. A Minnesota
Committee met with officials OF
southern states and pointed out &c
them that they did not object to the
manufacture of cleo, but that they
objected TO a definition permitting
manufacturers to initiate butter Ii al
its essential qualities by the adoitlor
of davoring. coloring and other N
gradients. Farmers of this state ars
Joined by those of Illinois, Wisconsin
and Iowa, the dairy states OF tns
Union. IN strong protests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Cloquet was given hard jolt in the
death Of Orlo B. Elfes, editor of the
Pine Knot. Mr. ElfeS died Sunday
after an illness Of several months. He
was y years young and has been
engaged in the printing business since
an early age. He was civic and frat
ernaI leader in Cloquet since 1898 and
his death removes an untiring worker
for the good Of his home city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

O. p NJ. has recommended the con-
Str1ction of IS iron ore boats at an
estimated cost of $500o0,OO0 TO The
maritime commission. John D. Biggers
director of production in the OPM ad-
vised the commission that the boat
would be needed to transport ore To-
s 5oS $50 tons Of additional annual piE
Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
6 HEADS
Gardener Grows Unusual
Cabbage.

A cabbage with six heads on one
stem is being displayed by Andrew
Berglund, local gardener. Three addi-
tionaI heads were broken OF.
In so years of gardening, Mr. Berg
lund declared he had seen nothing like
~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

Thos. Phillips, formerly an Ely boy,
for the past twenty and more years a
chemist with the Oliver Mining COM
pany at Coleraine, was in the city for
a visit over the weekend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

Representative Stephen M. Young OF
Ohio. made the sage remark that what
this country needs more than gasless
Sundays is a gasless Secretary OF the
Interior
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

John R. Brinkley, the gland surgeon
viii not run for seantor down in
Texas he has decided. The people of
Texas, using a Chinese dialect express
sion, think this is a gland" idea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

The government pay roll has grown
sto such proportions that paydays are
be staggered" According to the
Mason City Gazette, this should har-
monipe well with the behavior OF the
average taxpayer who has been stag
gering under his load for some time
and will reel before long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

One day war news is favorable to
one side and favorable to the other
side the next. The fact still remains,
Hitler can't win the pennant with a
percentage Of 500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

The public debt has now reached the
haIf-century mark and is still gong
strong. The debt is sky-rocketing up
ward at the rate of s277.5o a second.
War is not q cheap luxury and every
man. woman. and child in the o. s. has
a s3sO53 share in the total govern
ment debt besides their own local, state
and personal obligations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

I'VE are on maneuvers at Fort
Lewis, Washington" -. FRANK JERSHE
writes. I'VE left Fort Warren, Wyo-
ming, August 4th in convoy and
stopped overnight in cities, using their
football fields to sleep on. The trip
took six days and I enjoyed it a lot
People gathered when We stopped and
a lot OF them we're quite interested
Our meals were cooked right on the
truck, while moving.
while stopping at Renton, Wash
ington, I made trip, by bus, &c
Seattle, which was only sixteen miles
away. and I found it to be very
large city with lovely surroundings
This part of the state is somewhat
like Minnesota I have seen plenty
of pleasing scenery, but still, in my
opinion. think Minnesota is the bes1
of them all.
I'VE travelled through the states o.
wyoming, Idaho. Oregon, and Wash
ington. We will leave the first weei
of September back for wyoming Cs'
far as we know.
Yesterday We had field trip ant
rode in the dark, without light
through narrow roads. so that tn
branches of trees scraped on the side
of the trucks, as We went by. We cam
hack around eleven o'clock and it wa
50 dark. I couldn't see the man mex
to me in many places. We're all sc
10 get down to the hard work Whlcl
we might pull out any minute.
"I have been on the first sectio
gun crew and rated to private mrs
class. Now I'm the captains orderly
taking charge of ten officers mess,
and B Batteries. eat in one mess ia
I while at the post. On the trip eac
battery has their own mess
THE fort is very large. This fort
spread out for miles and there Is
little of everything here. It's so b
that it's easy to get lost out her
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
Mrs. yarUi District
Membership Chairman.

Mrs. Dan Jarvi, senior vice president
Of the Eighth district VFW auxiliary.
has been named district membership
chairman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28

CA short time ago The Miner re-
quested contributions to its Letters
From the Front" column, but it did
not expect the deluge of correspon-
dence that arrived this week in answer
to the appeal.
CThe Miner hastens to add, how
ever, that it hopes the boys IN the
nations armed forces viii keep UP
the good work" The letters are printed
below.-Editor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-28
GO TO CANADA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Slogan and Mrs
Martin Gornik left Sunday for a two
weeks visit at Sudbury, Canada.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
:. :. :, .1{THE SMOKY. ykARS3 =
- n'IS(> N13@k<ge4A NCOsdHk
NJ BS1A rN1@
INSTALLMENT Z
nyrYr, cT0n~ C0 DA N 4.

first step was to start cattle war In Texas.
He made this decision against the opposi.
ton Of Lew Gordon and the fearful pleading
of his sweetheart, Jody Gordon. With the
aid of Dry Camp Pierce and other outlaw
gunner. Roper conducted raid after raid
knows his cattle counts better than
me. But-I've been all up and down
this country, and I don't see but
what he cam.
"Well, anyway" Roper said, "the
border gangs are going good. Well
60 on with it, and keep going on :. -"
"Bill," Shoshone said, chow long
can you 60 on, the way it's costing
you now?"
'Not much farther, l guess"
"You going to have to quit?"
Roper shook his head. "I'n never
quit now, Shoshone; I can't quit.
While I've got one rider left with
me, or no riders, I'll still be work.
ing on Cleve Tanner. But I think
we're going to beat him, Wilce. Aft
er all, the border gangs-we can
count on them"
Roper continued to count on his
border gangs for two weeks more.
Then, in the middle of February,
he learned that Lee Harnish was
through.
The first word of difficulty came
when Dave Shannon pushed little
bunch of seven hundred head
through the river at Mudcat Turn,
and found no vaqueros waiting on
the other side. Shannon waited three
days before he was forced to turn
the cattle free and ride.
The complete news of what had
happened never really came. What
Roper learned came in bit by bit,
by way of random riders who had
talked with vaquero here, another
there.
Lee Harnish had been pressing
south with herd of twelve hundred
head. He was two days into Mex
leo, and supposed that he was clear;
he had never had much trouble,
once he was well below the line.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

But now, one moonless night, a band
reported as of at least sixty men
struck from no place, scattering the
herd, and blazing down on Harnish's
riders almost before they could take
to the saddle. There had been
sharp running fight as Harnish and
his half-dozen boys took to the brush
and the hills. dissatisfied with sci
cure of the herd, the unknown band
had spent three days trying to hunt
down Harnish's riders.
Lee Harnish himself, wounded in
the first skirmish, had had hard
time getting clear; it was not known
whether or not all of his riders
were elsewhere accounted for.
After an elapse of several weeks,
an Indian-faced vaquero came hunt
ing Bill Roper; he carried a writ
ten message from Lee HarniSh:
"This thing is finished up. Don't
let anybody tell you it was Cleve
Tanners men busted into us. What
hes done, this Tanner has put some
punches of Mex renegades up to
landing on us, they work with the
Yakis, and his Indian scouts have
spotted where we make our cross
ings. Seems like there's anyway a
dozen bands of them haven't got any,
thing else to do but lay watching
those crossings, and wait us out.
"About half of them is carrying
new American guns and plenty am
munition. They got our hide nailed
to the fence all right and we are
through"
1t was long time before Roper
saw Lee Harnish again. He did not
accept Harnish's statements off,
hand; but when he had conferred
with Dave Shannon, and others of
the border men in whom he be-
lieved, he was forced to accede that
the borderrunning phase of the at
tack on Tanner was done.
AS February drew to close, the
big herds were once more being
thrown together for the trail. From
the eleven rehabilitated outfits in
which Roper was now silent part
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
&Fsn W

display this easy-to-make set to
your friends.
Matching sets for divan and chairs may
be made from transfer $685. Is cents,
since it is one of the new improved hot
iron transfers which will stamp more than
once. This could also be used for an at
tractive buffet set. Send your order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
Transfer 1888

ENRICH protective chair set
~ with this graceful waterlily
motif. The leaves and stems are
to be appliqued in green; pastel
blooms and a basket of brown are
embroidered. You'll be proud to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
DELAYED IN TRANSIT

DELAYED IN TRANSIT
Whenever I zoom up an elevator,
I get there first-my stomach later!
Lee A. Cavalier.
The North Carolina, just launched,
is the first battleship built by this
country in Is years. And yet Uncle
Sam would resent it if called dope.
"In-LaWs and Canned Dinners
Cause High Divorce Rate, Says
Judge" Headline. Bunk. Judges
are the cause of the high divorce
rate.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

Dusty King and Lew Gordon had built up
vast string of ranches which stretched from
Texas to Montana. King was killed by his
powerful and INSCRIPTIONS competitor. Ben
Thorpe. Bill Roper, Kings adopted son.
undertook to break Thorpe's power. His
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Mother, stay in bed. I'm getting breakfast"
Thank you. dear" Grace turned over for
final nap. Kay, she thought with wave of
happy pride. was growing up,
Mother hasn't been herself lately" said
Kay as she poured coffee. Has she, Bob?"
Robert Senior raised his head in alarm.
You don't mean anything's the natter"
''Oh, no" said Kay. 'She just could stand
more rest and attention"
1NIrTIN' and knittin' every night, blurt-
ed Bob. Stands to reason she gets tired"
He got up and hustled to the coat closet.
When Robert Senior arrived at the closet,
his son was holding his overcoat.
Why thanks. SON."
Bob's red face was hidden by the dusk of
the back hall Mother" he blurted, likes
red roses"
Robert Senior started. 80 she does" he
agreed.
The drive to school was silent. Robert
Senior was wondering about his wife 1t was
true that she was subdued they did lead
monotonous lives. and hers at home was far
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Il Short Story Complete on This Page

-OR half an hour Kay's dark head had been
bent over her diary. Finally, with sigh,
= she closed the book and locked it with
its little key. Then she sat, chin on cupped
hands, gazing out of the window.
After a few minutes she turned to Bob
Connell Junior who was sprawled on the|
floor, tinkering with an airplane model.
Bob" she said, dropping her voice, have
you noticed how Father and Mother are
drifting apart?"
HUH" said Bob. Then the surprising i'm
port of her question cut through his absorp-
tion He put down the model What do you
mean? They seem all right to me"
We'll, of course. said Kay, you probably
wouldn't notice it anyhow. You're a year
younger than l am, and fourteen isn't
noticing age. But you know how every eve
ming Dad reads his paper and takes nap
behind it; and Mother knits, and when he
wakes up, she turns on the radio. They neter
talk to each other - only about business and
us. and the war. And how often do they go
out together - except when they take US?
Bob, it's true. They're drifting apart.
wen, SdlQ bOD, turning IL OVtI SLOWLY
in his mind. We'll, what of it? can't see
it concerns US
Not concern u.s." Kay was dramatic.
Bob Connell, you are their son.
I'm not denyin' it. But, we'll - what can
anybody do?'
The phone rang and Kay flew to answer it.
She hadn't notion of what to do, herself.
But after dinner, as she and Bob worked
on their lessons in the den across from the
living room, she began again. Bob, have you
looked in the living room - at Mother and
Father?"
"Uh. uh.
We'll, isn't it just as said?'
Bob nodded. When he had peeped in,
his father had been mapping behind the paper
while his mother a faraway look in her eyes,
was mending the heel of a gray sock.
We'll. what're you going to do about it?''
Huh. what am going to do? Gee. Kay,
l can't do anything about thing like that.
Bob Connell. I'm ashamed of you. The
fame of love must be fed. What feeds love?
Care and attention. Does Father ever admire
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Mothers clothes or hair? No. Does he come
home with gifts, candy and flowers? No. Does
he plan to take her to special movie she
would just love? No. Does he suggest bridge
party or going out to call on the neighbors?
Hardly ever Now your part is to make him
see that. You've got to talk to him man
to man"
''Oh, my gosh. Kay, can't"
You've got to. And III talk to Mother.
III make her dress up more. I'll make her
get up some new recipes. for desserts espe-
cially. III get her to the beauty parlor and
have her hair done a new way. Now, Bob,
you We got to do your part. The first chance
you get. remind Father that Mother likes
flowers and movies and candy. Promise"
Reluctantly Bob promised. He hadn't the
faintest idea how to go about job like that.
but he supposed it was fellows duty to try.
Mornings at the Connells' were always
rushed Robert Senior drove to his Office.
dropping Rob Junior and Kay at school on
the way, Grace usually got breakfast But
before her mother was up the next morning,
kay called through the bedroom door:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
Methodist Society
To Assist IN Taking
Census OfChurrls<s

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14
Chriss Rejected


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fte* - - = e~zzzzzeeA. e. -
60 - - 80 - y =
sssr - neHz s441F zzukz1s zM
MEffF - Hazzsu - k1ee
60 ~ - Hz<e ~ - 80
- seszAmss aafzzz4 - -
usHeH 60 - - - = ~
- Nzzsaa O. - kazzz -
sh9&Eza q - FazsM
EsFzfHzn ssnM - NN -
aHz@ -
49, nesez4 - - =
eEk8 = I1sa @a4sA - 60 y
Hzk<xHz1 - zzsas& =
- - n4EMz4<z14 - -
zzzA - $780, N -
sz[R 4sn4 @s3ez m -
snees - - Nzea -
49, - - 80 = zza
mgA af1ee - -. Hs4z2 -
- - - zsnez - -
- #s -
q - tMss = kss9 zns
rasee = aMa8 - A11 Ns
~ - NesA - - A 90
- - Nezzkn& 4 -
80 ~ee4a Is 49,
Ezas - 80 eaAAa - e
u 4eH4T = z -
nguaz - - - s. - .
aaHzz go. 49, ~ -
- N@Hae4 @ = #sNe4 -
q - 80 e -
z4 = - WH
- s . - M
a
49, - -
- 4
60 80 z# -
- - 1 - ~
N4 aNa1e4 = -
- - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

= n NKMNNNNzH HENN14
Tx4 Ffseezai4 n4sarzak Mam :
Mea
Or Hs4n1Mf Assx31eaz
xsnEzai4x EkTzsaek d 6a A
Hxafzzzx NaEsaxn Il
Essnxzzae<ke z<fs<zA - -
PrzFss Mseslsz. NN<zn@uazs -
q M
10 4zaH4 e fmh NBf akfEN&zz11
stswezs ~sas<wzzzzs - zs4<ad : zsm<s
Al lmfisslkan h ytslz go Haeams
aelnzn Bxtns rzznF fzsnl7p 60 Hzsea
.tEn = "a - esas1 zse90
kNs<NEfzz - Fzss..
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

Wednesday xeek wan MrA A. W.
nsrnd ns chairman e Ne nxFxsnx
caennsitsea
MIA MnkEnEtn. u1e hoNta4A 9NFv-
ed tafi glasses q pinsAppls nztra
WITH dainty sandwtches ard essoee-
mte cookie4
No nnnckinK place tor merit Maa-
day was drsssmtnsd bus q 90 -
announced later.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

-
su 4 nsmuass aa W.
~
y = a Ma wMn1
u Ksmuns Essss ssus
e = nArsN Tssas
c@ y Ms4A
Is ? Ass3 ssssp &C.,
Keaamp
A8 Ma&mml
fgesss am WzfAm4en N~agx&anNnan
10 = - FFmrn exA
" T. 0AK F
eaaee
otn GAur nT vNYrumxH4
hm - 1ns - - 81
$50
Nsas e. a4 Aesx a 4
c~sxum N Hezm<M &FNs a
FNtsa xmgm ara 4EHHM AeaFz
aFst F4sNss go - go - 80
go So - smsszs sssm =
~ a.
tnsnAa - O. Essw - Emx3fn4l
htN - TNNzg se<zzgs "a
ram n seaesan es MIEH Hkf1E3A
MnAaAs - Maua&F @msszzae .
~. : s. csnxx r~sssw
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

f9zzE44 - 80 &<f4&Ezz& -
g. 80 a nznanaT a. seH 3xz&<s<f
- xaasazss - - eazIs
$780,
-
-
~
- =
-
-
- - - -
- - - - - 49,
&C. go - pmMas 49, nns
- - : - - ezzhmz
= - = ~ - -
60 sne zh~sql - ezzaeR
- -
p - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

FaH 8aE1M i<ka A9NA IN
sNem cs@ ~ 80 S4E4zzs =
- = A.
nu1Hkyt Axs9xn l44M &fAze4 NAmss
a. = famn& esem1l NaaEHs n3Ae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

lXN8 tM~EREMANMaNl NlsHG119
4AMzza - N4 eH.res sze6N ~
tsazxn 3 Il kNa Me4sz lsua
q4 - - nzHzx 4tH.
ssese4 - - eAas - x13z
Ezzzemes ia 90 H-esxRezz4 -
c. NnY e. nsneuaaT 81 esa xezAs8
- fz5ss&ss - - sass