The Ironwood Times from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

TWO THE IEONWOOB TIMES Friday, October 21, 1932 C. E. BENNETT, Publisher Times Suffolk and Vaughn Sta. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year (In Advance) $1.00 Per Year (If Not In Advance) Entered at the postofflce at Ironwood, for transmission througt the second class mail matter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 Odd-but TRUE Eight Parties Have Eighty-Six Candidates Running for National, State and County Offices PRESENT" LIST IS TENTATIVE With a tentative total of eighty- six names in the eight parties listed thereon; the proposed ballot of the State of Michigan and the.

County of Gogebic promises to be the largest ballot In the history of the state. The final okay has not been received from the Department of State concerning two parties that have not definitely decided if they will want space on the ballot or not. Many inquiries have been received by the Department of State in recent weeks about the method by which Michigan will vote for President and Vice-President at the November elec- -tlon. For the first time In Michigan's history, the names of the various candidates for President and Vice- President will appear on the ballot. Formerly the ballots listed the names of the properly designated presidential electors, who in reality elect the nation's executives.

This led to considerable confusion among the voters because of the fact that voters could not find the name of their choice for president on the ballot. To eliminate this confusion, the election laws were amended by the 1931 legislature. This change provided that instead of the names of the 19 presidential electors appearing on-this ballot at the head of each party ticket, there should appear the names of the various presidential candidates. Under the present law, a vote on the November ballot for the presiden tial candidate of any of the parties constitutes a vote for each of the 19 presidential electors of that party Thus the ballot has been shortened considerably, confusion has been avoided at the voting booths and there has been no change in the na tional plan of electing a President The Republican party heads the list as to the number of names appearing in the column, and to the position it holds as it is presented ti the voter. There are a total of twen ty-one names to be voted on by the qualified voter.

They are as follows Herbert Hoover, President; Charles Curtis, Vice-president; Wilbur Brucker, Governor; Luren D. DIckin son, Lieutenant Governor; Frank Fitzgerald, Secretary of State Howard C. Lawrence, State Treasur er; Oramel B. Fuller, Auditor Gen eral; Paul W. Voorhies, Attorney General; W.

Frank James, Rep resentative; Ray Derham, State Sen ator; Alvin L. Rummel, State Repre sentative; Harry K. Bay, Judge Probate; William F. Fellow, Pros ecuting Attorney; Denis O'Leary Sheriff; John Luxmore, County Clerk; Nelson, County Treas urer; Harold Erlckson, Register Deeds; Robert A. Burns, Clrcui Court Commissioner; Walter Kershner and John B.

Chappell, Cor oners; and Ferdinand C. Ohman Mine Inspector. Next in line is the Party with a total of twenty candi dates running for offices, which ar as follows: Franklin D. Roosevelt President; John Garner, dent; William A. Comstock, Cover nor; Allen E.

Stebbins, Lieutenan Governor; Burnett J. Abbott, Secre tary of State; Theodore I. Fry, Stat Treasurer; John K. Stack, Aud itor General; Lev! S. Rice, U.

S. Rep resentative; Michael A. Gedda, Stat Representative; Michael E. Nolan Judge of Probate; Leonard J. McMan man, Prosecuting Attorney; William B.

Paynter, Sheriff; Carl W. Geude County" Clerk; Jesse W. Walke County Treasurer; John C. Vincen Register of Deeds; Edwin F. Neidhold and Frank Miley, Coroners William J.

Jennings, Mine Inspector and Steve McKevitt, Surveyor. The Socialist Party is third PV the list with a total of eight name; for the following offices: Thomas, President; Jamea H. Mau LOOKING BACKWARD News Items of General Interest Taken at Random From Our Files of 10, 20, SO, and 40 Years Ago Saturday, October 22, 1892 No. 7 shaft at the Colby mine was the scene of another bad accident Tuesday morning. Twenty men entered the cage to descend to their work.

They were to be lowered 800 feet and brakeman John Ryan was letting them down. The cage got beyond control, due to overloading and dropped to the bottom. It was feared for a time that all were lost, but when the cage was discovered, it was found that all were alive. Eight men had a fractured leg apiece, while four others suffered two fractured legs each. The balance of the men were injured, but not so severely.

Saturday, October 19, 1912 The valuation of Iron county, our neighbor across been placed at the Montreal, has $7,084,320 by the Vice-President; John Banzner, overnor; Mrs. Ida Wilson, Lieuten- nt Governor; J. M). Wood, Secretary State; B. B.

Underbill, State reasurer; Chester Graham, eneral; Harry Riseman, Attorney eneral. The Prohibition Party with a total eight names, appears in fourth lace on the ballot, and the follow- ng candidates are to be voted on: Villlam D. Upshaw, President, Frank Regan, Vice-President; Charles Hwood Holmes, Governor; Elroy M. oose, Lieutenant Governor; Wilfred falade, Secretary of State; BeldOn Hoyt, State Treasurer; Mary Philp Hopkins, Auditor General; John W. il-yers, Attorney General.

Next on the ballot conies the So- iallst Labor Party. They have the ollowing candidates in the field: erne L. Reynolds, President; John W. Aiken, Vice-President; Robert frazer, Governor; Richard A. O'Bri- in, Lieutenant Governor; Von ca, Secretary of State; John Michoff itate Treasurer; Charles Schwartz, Auditor General; Ernest B.

Davis Attorney General. Sixth on the list comes the Com munist Party with a total of fourteen candidates in the field: William Foster, President; James W. Ford Vice-President; William Reynolds, overnor; John Maki, Lieutenant Governor; Leonard Woods, Secretary of State; Nellie Belunas, State Treasurer; B. A. Faulkner, Auditor General; James Ashford, Attorney General; Arne Roine, U.

S. Representative; Arnold Keskitalo, Sheriff; Wilfred Keskinen, County Clerk; Carl O. Okerblom, Treasurer; John Sillanpaa, Register of Deeds: Marko Ralk, M4ne Inspector. The Proletarian Party has only two andidates listed on the ballot: Albert Renner, Governor; and Anthony Bielekas, Secretary of State. The last party on the ballot is the Liberty Party with a total of five andidates running for office: Anthony Bergman, Governor; Walter W.

Brown, Lieutenant Governor; Price H. Green, Secretary of.State; Rev. Ralph Brown, State Treasurer; and Earl Miller, Auditor General. ts for the "ousehold By BETTY WEBSTER HOUSEHOLD HINTS Save Paraffin Save all paraffin from used jelly glasses. Don't throw it away.

That's being wasteful. Simply take each piece- out of the used jelly glass and wash and dry it. Put away in a covered dish annd keep handy for use again when needed. COOKING HINTS Hallowe'en Cats Make cats out of cheese. Method: Mold two balls of cheese a little larger than the other.

Place smaller one on top of larger one. Then on top cat's ace nose, mouths and ears. A tail can easily be added. These are cute on salad plates. Hallowe'en Salad This is a pretty way to serve fruit salad.

Method: Take a pretty red apple. Hollow out center. Make a face on side. Fill with fruit salad. -Grape Juice Mousse 1 pint of whipping cream.

cup of powdered sugar. 1 cup of grape juice. Method: Whip cream. Add sugar salt and grape juice. Mix wel.

Put C. N. W. HAS NEW TYPE TRAIN Gas-Eleortic Train Now in Use Has Baggage and Mail Car, Trailer During the past week the Chicago Northwestern railway has put in operation a different type of gas- electric motor on its day trains running between Ironwood and Antigo. The motor formerly in use was an independent machine with compartment for baggage and mail and one passenger coach.

The new motor is also a combination, one-half being used for passengers and a short baggage and mail car trailer. in a chilled mold. Pack and let stand 3 hours. This recipe makes 3 pints. BAKING HINTS Baked Lima Beans and Salt Pork Method: Cook lima beans until tender.

Drain. Put in buttered baking dish. Place thin strips of pork throughout and on top. Season. Sprinkle little brown sugar over all.

If very dry add a little milk. Bake of strips in a moderate oven until pork are nicely browned. Baked Steak 2 pounds of round steak. 1 green pepper. 1 lemon.

1 onion. Little tobasco sauce. 1 tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce. 1 cup of catsup. 1 cup of hot water.

Little flour. Pepper and salt. Method: Pound flour into steak. Put in a pan of hot grease. Brown well on both sides.

Season. Add onion, green pepper, lemon, tobasco and sauce. Pour catsup and water over all. Cover. Place in oven.

Bake 2 hours. (Copyright, 1932, Bonnet-Brown) Ore shipments at the Ashland docks have passed the two million mark. Up to Thursday morning 2,026,540 tons were shipped. The great record of 1890, when 2,174,556 tons were" shipped will probably be exceeded before the season is over. Little three year old Charlie Hoch of Negaunee left his home Monday morning to play and accidently walked into one of the shafts of the abandoned Pendlll mine.

It was '200 feet deep and full of water. Professional divers tried to recover the body, but to no avail, so the parents are having the shaft pumped dry. A young son of John Mitchell had one of his eyes injured by a stone from a slingshot some time ago and it was found necessary to take him to an ocultist at Milwaukee for treatment. The Curry Rifle's Armory is completed and the boys took possession Monday evening. It furnishes elegant quarters for the company and the members are greatly- pleased with it.

It is also destined to become the popular place for dances and parlor entertainment. The Kindergarten school will be closed Monday because of Scarlatina from which some of the youngsters are suffering. The Olympic Club of New Orleans has planned another fistic carnival for February next. The contestants will be Jim Corbett and Charley Mitchell, Robert Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall, Jack McAuliffe and Dick Burge. Saturday, October 18, 1902 The annual meeting of the board of assessing officers.

This is an increase over last year's valuation of $3,722,376, or over 50 per cent. City Attorney Humphrey and Mayor Sutherland left Tuesday afternoon for a short business visit to Duluth. Marshall Nick Frank, John Ryan, Fred Thlele, F. F. Thalner, and Adolph Mueller left Tuesday- afternoon for Thayer's Siding, where they will hunt deer for about two weeks.

The annual meeting of the county board which convened at Bessemer last Monday, attended to routine business, appointed J. W. Bedell as poor commissioner at Wakefield. F. A.

Bell of Negaunee, attorney for the Oliver company, was in the city on business Thursday. Louis J. Patek, manager of the Patek Brothers' cigar firm of this city, is on his regular business trip through northern Minnesota. He was one of those who had the opportunity of meeting and hearing Theodore Roosevelt address the people of Duluth last week at the Spaldlng Hotel. Mr.

Will Hinds, foreman at the News Record office, was called to HOW MUCH EXERCISE? How much must one exercise in order to be healthy? Much that is written and preached on this subject would lead us to believe that the enjoyment of good health depends largely on systematic exercise. It is generally accepted that 'a moderate healthful. amount of improves exercise is the circula- is carried as a Gold Dollar Coinage Gold dollars were coined by the United States eovernmcnt each year from 1840 1880. IB 1903 and Louisiana Purchase expoBitioa were minted. In 1904 and 1WS and Clark exposition colna mlmt- ed.

In 1915 Panama-Pacific International exposition coins vrsre ralaUd. In 1016 and 1917 McKlnley Memorial coins were minted and In 1923 Grant Memorial coins were minted. All these coins were $1 cold coins. The world had 2,733,438 cycles at the first of the motor- year, a slight decline from the year previous, total were in Europe. tion, and favors the nutrition of the tissues and the elimination ol waste from the body.

An amount of exercise 'that aims to build up a powerful muscular system is of doubtful health value. Some even believe that it may be harmful. And anyway, erful muscles do not necessarily mean good health or the possession of any unusual power to resist disease. A big biceps gives no immu nity against small-pox, typhoid fever or pneumonia. What kind how mucn exercise one takes should be regulated according to the age, occupation and the condition of such vital organs as the heart, arteries and kidneys And, of course, one's tastes play an Important part in the matter.

Many of the sports that are suitable to childhood and youth would be harmful during middle or old age. Exercise may be beneficial to the man who sits at a desk all day. But It would probably add nothing to the health of the farmer or the man engaged In manual labor. A little too much exercise may result, either directly or Indirectly, in the death of the person with a diseased heart. Walking, swimming, golf, horse- back riding, tennis, dancing, calisthenics, boxing, wrestling, gymnasium work, football, baseball, handball, polo, skating, offer a wide range of choice.

There are sports suitable to all ages and conditions. Some people get enough exercise through their work. Select your exercise according to your individual requirements. If you are doubtful as to what is suitable exercise for you, consult your doctor. Then exercise for health rather than for a "superb muscular development." (Copyright, 19.32, Bonnet-Brown) supervisors was held at Bessemer last Monday.

The most important business before the meeting was the equalization of the taxable property of the state and county. For the apportionment of the state and county tax levies, the supervisors placed the valuation of the county at $10,000,000. The total amount to be raised for state and county purposes this year is $68,686.21. Paste in your hat that the first snow storm of the season occurred Monday, Oct. 13.

Willard Bayliss left Thursday for Kaukauna, where he will be married today to Miss Celeste Chamberlain, of that city. The couple will Elephants Roamed Sweden A mammoth tusk was recently found by workmen in the sand by the River Goeta Aelv, not far from Gothenburg, Sweden. The find has been brought to the attention of the museum authorities at Gothenburg. This Is the second similar find made at this river, proving that-at some distant period the giant ancestor of the modern elephant' roamed the forest's of ancient Scandinavia. The tusk weighs four kilos.

Zoologists and geologists, believe It Is about a hundred thousand years old. make a short wedding trip to Colorado and other points in the west, after which they will occupy one of the flats in the Karste building on Ayer street. Ted and Paddy Kelly, of Watersmeet, were in the city last Sunday, and attended the meeting of the Knights of Columbus at Hurley. The skip at the Lament mine, near Crystal Falls, was pulled into the top shieve one day recently. The socket on the bale of the skip broke and let it drop back to the collar of the shaft where it caught on the safety catches.

There has been some doubt as to whether these safety catches would accomplish what has been claimed, for them and the case cited is taken to demonstrate their entire success. Chlsholm, last Saturday by a message stating that his brother, Dayton for many years a well known resident of this city, had been seriously injured while dumping ore from a car. He was buried to the hips in dirt, and called to some fellow workmen to extricate him. His helpers, instead of digging him out, pulled the engine and ore cars away. In so doing, the car caught Dayton and pulled him along.

He was pulled so forcibly that it was necessary to amputate his right arm. George May, assistant cost accountant for the Newport Mining Company at Milwaukee, whose home is in this city, was an eye witness of the shooting on Monday evening of Theodore Roosevelt. Elmer Wick of Superior, has accepted a position as watchmaker for C. M. Bearu- Saturday, October 21, 1922 Hanging from a rafter In the base; ment of the Ironwood bakery, Mike Mariine, thirty-five years old, was found dead, by an employe of the Ironwood Bakery, early Monday morning, after friends had searched for him for twenty-four hours.

This was his second -attempt at suicide, the first failing when he took a dose of lysol late Friday A change has been made In the Overall factory owned by Miller- and Llpke, and will now be known as the Miller Manufacturing company, J. H. Miller, former proprietor of the Ironwood Dye Works, having bought out Mr. Lipke's interests in the firm. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Patterson have from Ellsworth, where they were called by the death Great Literature The greatest thoughts of the greatest souls that have ever lived have expressed themselves in majestic even though simple language. The Psalms and Isaiah and the Sermon on the Mount are splendid examples from the Bible. Shakespeare, Wordsworth and Browning In England and Emerson, Lowell, Whlttier and Longfellow, to mention only a few of our American writers, are all worthy of perusal for the dividends In satisfaction they will pay us who will read Times' Want Ads bring Results. Ironwood and Ashland battled to a 10 to ten score on Longyear field last Saturday, in what was considered the best game of the season, and one of the best played on the local field.

The lineup for Ironwood was as follows: Brown, center; Bel- oire, right guard; Wester, right tackle; Osier, right end; H. Dixon, left guard; Anderson, left tackle; Abeel, left end; Larson, quarterback; Harrington, right half; E. Dixon, left half; Upthegrove, full back. force for 158 days, from May 12, forice for 158 days, from May 12. 183,500 miners are out of work, about 400,000 women and children are affected.

Damage done to machinery and property has amounted to $5,000,000. A total of $511,500,000 is invested in the mines that are affected by the strike. of Mr. Patterson's father. Mrs.

Tom McRae, and son left Tuesday evening for a visit with Mrs. McRae's sister, Miss Johnson, at Norway. William Hines, of Elkmount, Wisconsin, suffered a fractured leg, when a speeder he was riding, went off the track. He is in Runstrom's hospital. Scaffolding has been erected at the Curry Hotel, and the building will be completely renovated from top to bottom.

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. have returned from a motor trip to Minneapolis, where they visited for a week with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey have returned from a honeymoon trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. They also visited several days with Mr. Jeffrey's sister, Mrs.

C. E. Wiley, at Green Bay. Mrs. Wiley is' a former Ironwood resident.

I Miss Christine Hager, is guest at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hawkinson, McLeod avenue. Miss Hager has arrived recently from Sweden to make her home here.

Hearing on the "shooting of J. W. Wooley, Minneapolis business man, by Rosario Sicchlo, at midnight, last. Tuesday, will be held this morning at the Hurley Municipal court. The building site committee of the new high school is busy trying to find a place for the new building.

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