davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
Romanii sd ramaie sclavi.

Sub fericita guuerndre a regin,u-
M unguresc elementele romdne$ti
eraM SYSTEMATIC tinute la intuncrec.
81 SC fdceG totul pentru ca IN loc
de progres sd fie dat inapoi. NJ
mai n,aghiarilor u Sc fdceau aran-
tagii, crau aun,i!i nv slujbe 81 Ii Sc
dddeau, scoli ieftine de tot fclul,
susti,utc, insd, din bd,sii tutu'or.
Din via!d public6 acest sistem a
trecut 81 IN industrie 81 asa an a.
juus ca IN toatc industriiJe din Ar
deal elcmcntul yon,dncsc 81 nu fic
Representa- de cat IN treapta cea
maj de Jos n,u,'citorinsii 81 IN cdt
mai putinc ran,uri De acein s'o
putut petrece pc Vremcc consilin-
lM dirigent sceaN interesantd cd
sefM resortulM de industric, socia-
lstul Jumdnca, a trebMit sd inter
vie dc mai multe orr 81 energic, pc
Edngd tovardsU DC "a Petrosoni 81
dlte centre ca sd a,M usGi facG supd-
rdtoarc dcosebiri u, tratame,ItMl
..tevdrdsilor" ronsdni fosd de; an
\ c.:
! fJttY te.,,a ~ yrtSf
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
coNvocARE

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura "Plugarul Roman" din
Youngstown. O.. din cauza adu'
narii poporale neputandu-se tinea
adunarea Gcnerala in "A Sept
Roaga pc toti membrii lua partc
la adunarca Gencrala ordinara
care so va tinca Dumincca in ]
Oct. La orele ! p. III. in Hala So
cietatii. La ordinea zilei intre alte
81 foarte importante puncte. Va
Fl 81 raportul dclegatului de Ia
adunarca Uniunci.
(226-27. Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
CO NvocAR {

Societatea Romana de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Negru Noda'' din
McKees Rocks, Pa. Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal dc a lua parte la
sedinta generala de trei luni, care
sc va tinea in ziua de I Oct. a. c,
Dcschiderea sedintei va Fl prompt
la orelc 10 80 a. M. in Hala Soc
Fratilor, aceasta sedinta find dc
mare importanta cred ca nicl
unul nu 0 sd lipsiti.
In numele soc. "Negru Eoda"
Lazar Dragos, presedinte.
I. Craiovean, secretar.
{226-27).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
Mostenirea periculoasa.

Consecinta acestei daWer0ase ST.
tuatiuni a fost apoi ca am mostenit
multe sntrepTnderi intlustriale,
carl 81 astdsi continud rechiul 81
stem 81 1lu primesc muncitori ro-
mani de cdt ca purtdtori de porard
81 IN nat,,sd,' cat MAJ redus.
Dovada mai categorica a
inentinerii acestui sistem Ia
"Astra' din Arad, am dat-o
in correspondents mea anterioa-
I'd aratand ca din cei 5000 de
muncitori nici 3 La suta nu sunt
romani, lar personalul ccndu-
Gator este compus exclus;v din
neromani 81 in parte char din
cetateni straini.
Dureros 81 condamnabil este
faptul ca situatia elementuiui
ro,nanesc la uzineIe din Arad
ma suferit nici 0 imbunatat ire
della infiintarea societatii ano-
mime Gu consiliu de administra
tie impestritat GU politician
bucuresteni.
81 pana Ia isbucnirea grevei
iredentiste care q dus la rechi.
zitionarea uzinei, nici nu Sc a.
rata vreun semn ca cineva s'al
fl interesat de modalitatea vre
unei modificari, char viitoare
a starei de lucruri.
Iredentistii ne fabricau
aeroplane.
! "Una din chestiunile, care pre-
ocupa guvernelc statelor europcnt
!, este aceea de a rea liza o indrpcn
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27

iubea ca un disperat pc FRINGE,
avn inspiratie. Sc repezi la ac,l
zata, ii ridica vestmintele, 0 lasd
goala, toata goala in fata .judeca.
torilor 81 Gu mana dntinsa spre
|trupul de zeita al Frihcei x
|striga:
- Si-actm, condamnati-o!
Batranii ramasera Gu ochii pi'
roniti pc aparitia acestei divini-
|tati, contemplate mutt marmord
calda 81 vie in care era sculptata
aclzata 81 ci, care, inainte de a 4
|judccatori, crau greci inamorati
|de perfectiunea frumusetii plas-
|tice, 80 prostefnara inaintfa mi
|nunei ce le sta in fata 81 Frinaea
fu salyata
Era, ca inaes 9 xeiN paman'
|tcasca GO trcbuia 81 traiasca spre
fericircs ba barbatilor 81 in ciuda de
|moarte . femcilor. ~
Wanda ascultase, tot timpul
|hipnotizatA Sc trexi acun ca din,
|tr'un Wis frunos si, miscand du,si
|trupul ia yaluri de arInonie, -
ind drepta spre oalinda Il
Nj fn,braeata 81 goala, pri'
''vestette, mihu,aea nleal = rusa "A,
friearst iillu IS u I. I, i; Il
Bins se 4 .ea I! y \ ts psdsp''
Y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27

pentru totdcauna iluzia lie mine
Isl judecatorii tie vor pedepsi
fiindca al profanat frumusetca
lFirneei facand din mine un ter
men de comparable.
81 Wanda incepu sa Sc des,
brace. 0 facca GU atata candoare,
|casi cum oficia slujba intr 'un
altar. Era vestala intr un tenn
plu pagan. Era Q zeita, care pc
|masura eel cadcau valurile, apa-
rea in splendoarea nuda q crea-
tunnel.
Era Venus esind din spuma
marei.
Cand ramase pc deantfegul
|Goald, Dinn simti ca i'm flor divin
|cutremurindu-i sufletul.
Nj era intaia CARA ca cerul ii
darula ferlcirea de-a contempta
|goald. De data accasta, pcntru Ell,
Wanda era incarnatiunea etel1ei
frumuseti femeci strabatand
yeacurilc Era ccoll altor lumi de
|frumusete plastica, de prototipuri
|ideale se, toate cantau acllH in
Esufletul lui. Frau toatc hicele
Eyei, Venus, Frineea, Sapho, Cleo
|patra, Juditha, Salomeea, Didona,
| Helena, Psiehe, Lcda, That's 81
teets sifenels II aisdele y mdrilor
is1e ee lpy iaa, 81. sref lexlll stas
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
,noapte ibuna Sc rctrase.

,noapte buna Sc retrase.
Cand ramasera lar singuri,
sarutand pc Dinu il intrcba
- Rautaciosule, tn dc &c nu
crezi in spirite?
Fiindca Ell cred i'll felneile
Gle spirit, vizibil ri tangibil. ST
printre toate, tn csti, All, eel maj
frumos spirit.
-. Mincinosule?
| Ba, mai multi, tn esti incar.
natiunea unui spirit celebru in
antichitate, caci numai in felul
acesta cred Ell in spirite. Cunosti
tn pc Frineea.
Frineea! Cine G aceea?
! Cca mai frumoasa fence q
anti<b <bitatii, dupa zeita Venus.
/ ~ De undo stii t,l Cd era asa dc
lfrnlnoasa?
Fiindea au spus-o poetii cla-
lsicisnlnlui, all nemurit-o sculpto-
lrii 81 . regasesc eu insu-mi re1l.
vista in tine.
vezi, tn, asia, dar Gu nu'
Q poti vedca, foarte lesne, 81
~ ansa-ti~
| Cunt
Dezbraea-te toata goala. ii
|priveste-te il oelinda O vel ve-
|dea pc Frinees.
- Esti Salant laf hipeybo Ole
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
in VT A R (

D-nul Constantin N. Canja 81
d-soara Maria I. Parvu ambii din
comma Parau jud. Fagdras,S Ko-
mania, invita- pc toate neamurile,
consatenii' 81 prietcnii din loc 81
jur, lua parte la Cclcbrarea GU
nuniei lor, Rcligioase, care va
'avea loc Dumineca in / Octom-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27

Genta industriala Dazatl pc pro-|
priilc ei mijloace dc prodr..,iunc|
81 III special in fabricatiunca ma
tel:alului necesar apar lrei natic-
male Unul din obicctele pcntrn,
care guvernul nostru sc gasea pa
ma in prezent intro larga masllrilf
tributar strainatatei, o forma achi-
zitionarea avioanelor pentru arma-l
ta.
Societatea Astra'' din Arad,
bazata pc experienta sa din trecnt,
pc puterea ci prQprie de produc-
tune. 81 pc instalatiunile sale mo-
dernc, inteles importanta enor-
ma a 5accstei probleme, facand pri-
mul demers pcntru solutionarea ci,
organizand intro sectiune spcciala
de constructiuni acronautice fabri-
catiunea in serie avlOanclor 81
motoarelor.
"Societatea "Astra, a Dire
sat guvernului nostru o oferta
prin care Sc pune la dispozitia
sa pentru constructiunea orr
carui tip de motor 81 avion du
pa planurile indicate de mini
sterul de razboiu, dand astfel
( guvernului nostru posibilitate,
de infaptuire a programului a
ratat mai sus.'
i 81 maj p0ate f,,cdpeo oarc indo
aald Ia aceste impYejurdri, dacd Il
sinele "Astya" trebpesc mationdli
cate san sd Msdn, pc mama dutorilo
naorali 81 reali az grcrei soarta q
! riatorilor nostri!
DACTA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
A VI z

Societatca Romana dc Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Negru Voda" din
242 HELEN Str. Mckces Rocks Pa.
a hotarit serbarea Jublleului
de Is ami de la infiintare, pc zlua
de 90 Oct. 1922. Prin accasta
roaga pc toate Societatilc, Paro.
chii 81 Cluburi din jur, nu
aranja alte petreccri pc ziua de
mai sus numita.
Programul SC Va publica la
'timp.
In nrmele secictatii 3 Negr'!
Voda'. aSs I.
Lazar Dragos, presedlntc. Il
loan Craiovean, secrctar. u
(216 & Is & 10 e. 2l).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27

, In jurul rechizitionarii
"Astrei"

Irdd, 70. INgNst 1922,
Pentru a lamuri pc dcplin ros-
tul grcyci "tricolore" dc la "As.
ira" sunt ncyoit astazi sa arat 81.
tuatiunea elementului romanesc in
majoritatea industriilor ardelenc 81
banatene, inainte de 1916, sitla-
tune care s'a perpetual pana as
taxi din cauza nepasarii sau lipsci
de intclcgerc ce all arafat diferi.
tcle guvernc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
testal'e.

testare.
In America, adaoga contesa.
sunt 0, multimc de societati spi-
ritiste compuse din savanti, doc
tori, filosofi, poeti si ARTIST.
Lasa, doamna, cal convin-
gem moi pc Dinu numai dccat. Sa
incepem sedinta.
ST Wanda cu Minea, incepura
sa pregateasca fenomenul.
Golira meselc de CART, de florl
81 de bibelourt.
lie intoarsera GU picioarele in
sus. 81 dadura 0 cxciamatie dc
amara durere.
Mcselc toate avcau cuic dt
fier! Dczastru!
Masa de spiritism trel,ue sd fie
toata numai de lemn curat.
Cc ne facem? Am ratat
sears
Nh mimic, facn Dinu yesel
81 consolidandu-i.
va cqmpar GU 3 masuta de lenln
din Plata, 81 amanam sedinta pc
. alta data.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27

ApARE IN FIECARE II.

Pretul pentru publicatii ca: 'tCaut,s
"De vinxare." "Anunt Do c4s3torie." "
etc. costa pentru fiecare cuvint Dol
CENT? de publicatiA Sub 30 de centi
nu se publicA mimic.
Pentru D&ri Dc seADA tnvitAE 1l
botex, cununii sau dAnsuri cent? II
mia. sau $500. I coloanA Dc siAr.
Publicatiile % fie insotite d. ouns
necesarA. Credit nu are decit 0oc1etk-
tile din Uniunea 8. r. -
Nanuscriptsls sau fotogra1u N y
tuapoiaza.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
County Fares Fairly Well.

st. Louis eounty's share of the
largest road aid fund in state an
mails is s66,000., the maximum un-
der the law, it was announced this
week. The money is for the more
important roads in the county,
other than so-called Babcock roads
on which only trunk highway funds
can be used.
r. P. Chase, state auditor, Henry
Rines, state treasurer, and Charles
NJ. Babcock, state highway COM
missioner, make up the board which
apportioned the big fund. Auditor
Chase said the division furnishes
another striking example of the
well known fact that the average
county receives more from the
state than it pays in direct taxes.
The county minimum is increased
more than 30 per cent over last
year, he said, without increase in
taxes and the counties receive
hundreds of thousands of dollars
more aid for road improvements.
The three counties-Hennepin,
Ramsey and st. Louis-for the first
time receive maXimums of $4,000
each, but considerably less than
their respective l-mIll tax totals.
Ramsey county commissioners trans
ferred $4,000 to Dakota county
Last year the three counties listed
got $4,000 each and many as
little as S16,578 each against 3D.
600 minimum under the new APP
portionment.
The balance from the three
richest" counties swelled allowances
to the SO others under the state
aid principle that counties of low
assessed valuations should be help
ed with road improvement and up
keep. That principle was adopted
in the so-called Bob Dunn constitu-
tional amendment to the constitu-
ton and the state levy was in
creased from one-twentieth-mill to
one-fourth-mill and later to one
mill, the rate now of the state
highway aid fund.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
JUNIOR LEAGUE
tournament.
THE MOOSE LODGE TEAM CAP.
TURES THE SEASONS BIAS
KETBALL HONORS.

The Junior Basketball Tourna-
ment played under the auspices of
the Ely Athletic Association came
to a close last Saturday night, the
team representing the Moose Lodge
winning. The tournament closed
the regular Junior Basketball act
ivities, which kept large number
of boys busy during part OF the
winter.
The idea originated with the
management of the community
Center last fall Various teams
were organized ,among the grade
school boys, representing different
organizations of the city, who out
fitted them with suits. The pro
position was sponsored by the Ely
Athletic Association which paid for
the rental of the Opera House as
a playing place. The league had
some difficulty in getting going due
to the delay in receiving suits and
the fact of there being no manager
of the Community Center. It's
activities were revived thru the eff
forts of the Athletic Association
and contests resumed, eliminating
in the tournament played last week
The teams were in the main,
evenly matched and some close con-
tests were played. Large crowds
of rooters attended and much en-
thusiasm was shown. On the even
ing of March goth, the S. F. A.
team defeated the K. P's, to 3,
and the NJ. A. L. diminish church)
trimmed the Odd fellows IL to O..
The following evening the Moose
beat the Fire Department 80 to 3
and the Presbyterian Church boys
beat the Masons 16 TO II. On the
Wednesday following the American
Legion defeated the S. +. A. to
5, and the Moose beat the Finnish
Church 81 TO II. On Friday
March oath the American Legion
entered the finals by taking the
long end of 10 to score with the
Presbyterian Church. The finals
were played Saturday night and
were witnessed by a large crowd.
The Moose proved too heavy for
the lighter American Legion team
and won 29 to II. The team rep
resenting the Moose was made up
as follows: Frank Lobe and Adolph
Jerich, forwards; VIM Maxi and
Andrew Lampi, guards; and John
Antonich, center. The American
Legion team was composed as fol-
lows: Clinton Coombe and Matt
Preshrin, forwards; Joe Banavetz
with Steve Seiga and Jerry Lustik
alternating as guards; and Charles
Coad, center. Elmer Maxi, of the
Moose, was in charge of the win
ners, and Walter Carlson, of the
Legion, in charge of the losers.
John Antonich, of the Moose, the
largest boy on the floor, proved to
be the star of the contest, and in
fact of the tournament, while Gin
ton Coombe, of the Legion, one of
the smallest of the players, did
stellar work for his team. Other
stars shone in other contests. The
Finnish Church team showed fine
class but were much lighter than
the Moose team which defeated
them.
The Junior Basketball League
aroused great interest among the
boys and their parents and is be-
ieved to be a very worth while
activity. 1t is probable that this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
ATHLETIC CLUB
DID GOOD WORK.
ELY ATHLETICS CONDUCTED
IN A BUSINESSLIKE MAN
NER-FINE SHOWING.

On next Monday evening, at 8
o'clock at the Community Center,
will be held the annual meeting
and election of officers of the Ely
Athletic Association. A full at
tendance of members is desired in
order that a full discussion of plans
for the new year may be possible.
The Ely Athletic Association was
organized April 18th, 1921, with
the following officers: President,
Kenneth Duncan; Vice-President,
N. j. Murphy; Secretary, D. J.
Rogers; Treasurer. James Moonan;
Director, one year, VIM. OIds. Jr..
Director, two years, DIR. G. T.
Ayres; Director, three years, ]. I.
Laing. During the course of the
year, Mr.. Rogers left the city and
z. w. Hanson was elected by the
Board of Directors to fill the unex-
pired term. The term of all the
officers except the two directors
who hold over expires at the time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31

viii be here the
% and 90 of each
m o n t b, a t Ex-
change Hotel. Spe-
cialists, Examining
Eyes Fitting
Glasses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31

the funds available this year. He
repeated that it is unfortunate that
the state is without emergency
funds to enlarge the program and
take advantage of the record low
prices now offered. Trunk route
betterments are needed in virtually
every county," he said, "and the
savings possible now would pay in
terest and the public could enjoy
earlier use of highway improve
ment extensions without added
cost"
Gives Jobs And Costs.
The summary covers the recent
contracts, county reimbursement
bond projects, balances on 1921
undertakings and the big winter
work program to relieve unem-
ployment, all payable from 1922
trunk highway funds. The remain
ing money will be used for main
tenance and interest on reimburse
ment bonds as required by law.
Gravel surfacing of ga miles
this year will cost 1,431 $50,
against 498 miles at $1,741 1892
last year-186 miles more of grav-
cling at $309,936 less outlay, the
official figures show. The saving
on this item is credited largely to
the winter work program to reduce
unemployment and which demons
trated the economy of hauling
gravel on frozen roads, the bulletin
explains.
Nearly 100 nil s of paving this
year will take $3,408, 500, compared
with totals of 100 miles at $3,887,-
922 in 1921. The latter figures
include several aavements of ex-
pensive types, the officials said, but
reductions in paving bids neverthe-
less are returning big savings to
the state. The large paving mile
age this year, they added, is due
in part to the use of county reim-
bursement bonds-the demand for
paved highways in localities assist
ing to finance the projects.
Nearly 100 Projects.
New grading totals show de-
creases from last year both in
miles and funds used-386 miles at
$3,010,213 and 765 miles at s4,-
100,274. Several costly bridges
and about 80 miles of excavating
in solid rock are items in which
1922 total differs from that of
1921. The officials said for that
reason the new grading mileage
would have been much smaller had
the projects not been put under
contract this month when prices
are at the lowest levels in years.
Maintenance results will be de-
pended upon for the balance of the
showing to equal that Of last year,
the officials said.
Nearly 100 separate jobs-more
than half of which total not less
than $4,000 and up to $3.50, 900
each-make up the 1922 list of
trunk route construction projects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31

at least once being the Two Harbors
aggregation. 1t is believed that
outside of Two Harbors Ely could
defeat any Duluth or Range team.
The Basketball team was ably cap
tanned by Owney Hegman, coached
by Thos. Murn, and managed by
Jake Skala, with VIM. Olds, Jr..
a citing as Secretary-Treasurer.
These men are entitled to great
credit for the success of the team.
All Z the members worked hard
throughout the season, giving their
best efforts at all times, and the
citizens of Ely should be deeply ap-
preciative of their services.
The Board of Directors Of the
Association pledged their support TO
the Junior Basketball League, pro-
posed by Mr.. Nicholas, former Com
munity Center Manager, and car
ried out its activities to a success
full conclusion, as mentioned else
where in these columns. 1t is con-
fidently believed that money ex-
pended for such activities is very
well spent and it is hoped next year
to do considerably more along these
lines.
A pleasing thing regarding city
athletics the past year has been
that all activities have been conduct
ed upon a purely amateur basis.
All opposing baseball and basketball
teams have commented upon the
clean craftsmanship displayed by
our athletes, and the best of feel
ing has prevailed throughout.
The Directors of the Association
have had to feel their way as to the
money question throughout the
year, and would have broadened
out its minor sports and Junior
activities further had they been
certain that the money would be
available. As it is, there is a bal
ance remaining in the treasury and
with the 1922 dues forthcoming,
funds should be available for q
more extensive athletic program
| The last years baseball season cost
a little money, this being represent
ed by equipment purchased. The
basketball season just about paid
| expenses, in fact would show q
profit except for the proceeds OF
a benefit game given to a Gilbert
| player, who met with an accident
in one of the games here. The
basketball equipment now on hand
represents a considerable sum Of
money.
The scheme adopted by Ely citi-
zens of carrying on athletics has
proven a good one, and is much
to be preferred to that formerly
used in the Mesaba Range towns
Under the present system all citi-
zens who are members of the As
ISOLATION are supporting Athletics,
and have hand in their manage
ment. 1t is hoped that more men,
bers can be secured for the ensuing
year. There surely are 100 citi-
zens of Ely who are willing to
contribute $50 a month to carry
on athletics in this community.
At the meeting Monday night,
those entitled to attend and vote
are those members who were in
good standing last year, having
paid their 1921 dues, and the reg
ular players on the baseball and
basketball teams representing Ely
last year, also new members who
pay their dues for the coming year.
As there is considerable of import
ance to come up a large attend
ance is expected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
BULLETIN LISTS
ALL 1922 JOBS.
MORE MILES OF CRAWLING
AND PAVING-LESS OF
GRADING UNDER NEW
YEAR PLAN.

Gravel surfacing of 684 miles,
paving of 100 miles, grading of
386 miles and regular daily upkeep
on the entire 7,000-mile system
these are the uses for 1922 Mime
sofa trunk highway funds made
public this week by Charles NJ.
Babcock, state highway commission
err. The first comprehensive sum-
mary compares the projected mile
ages with 1921 record totals of
49S miles of travelling, 100 miles
of paving and 765 miles of grad
ing.
The highway commissioner reit-
Grated the prediction that results
will compare favorably with those
Of last year although there is de-
crease of more than $2,00O,O0O in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
To The Citizens of Ely:

Notice hereby given that all places of business be
closed during the time of the funeral Of George E. Portan
whose body will be brought city the early part Of
next week As definite has been for this funeral
further notice as to the will be given through the police
officers of the city.
1t IS earnestly requested that all citizens SO far
possible pay their respects the of holding the
World War.
Dated this Goth day of March 1922.
HENRY CHINN Mayor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31

In the announcement of this
years graduates at the Gustavus
Adolphus College, Gunborg Berg
lund, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Berglund of this city, is
named with high honors and will
receive cum laude mention.
This distinction is especially
noteworthy as Miss Berglund, at
the time of her graduation in May,
will have completed a four years
college course in three years time
In addition to her regular college
studies, she also has pursued a
music course, and taken part in
the various activities at the in
stitution She is a member of the
Schuman Ladies' Chorus and of
the present College Debating team.
Miss Berglund is a graduate of
the Ely High School being the
valedictorian in the Class of 1917.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
Iron and Steel Gaining.

The iron and steel industry in
February made the most pronounc-
ed pickup of any of those surveyed
by the United States Bureau of
Labor statistics.
The 108 iron and steel plants
that were employing 1866 per-
sons in January had increased their
personnel 9.3 per cent, to 124,2O1.
in February In these same works
the February payrolls totalled So
286,929, or 1877 per cent more
than the total of $4,568,269 in
January.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
Iron Ore Prices.

Prices for iron ore will be held
in allegiance, it is stated, until after
transportation rates are definitely
established for the season of 1922.
The furnace interests seek a re-
duction of rates on iron ore from
mines to docks, and are supported
by the Independent iron mining in
terests. 1t is expected also that
lake freight rates will be lower
this season. Prices of iron ore may
not be announced until after the
opening of navigation, and con-
tracts meantime will be made sub
ject to such price establishment
Skilling's Review.