davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20
TOURISTS VISIT
CROWD HIGHWAYS.
RE OR D-BREAKING AUTOMO
BILE TRAVEL SHOWS MIN
NESOTA is GREAT PLAY
GROUND.

Attracted by good roads, the lure
of outdoor life at lakes and woods,
broiled chicken and BURBERRY pie,
and a thousand and one other
things, boards of tourists are breez-
ing along on Minnesota highways
these days.
More than $1,000 automobiles
with tags from other states were
counted daily at 1914 points on the
state trunk highway system in the
traffic census last year. The most
conservative estimates are that
more than $4,000 outside tourists on
the daily average last year left more
than $25,000,000 of new money in
the state. This season predictions
are that more than $4,000 visitors
daily will spend upwards Of $40,-
600, 200 here before the end of the
season. Tourists from nineteen
states registered on recent day at
a single information bureau in Min
neaapolis, coming from as far
east as New Jersey, west to Cali
fornia, south to Florida and north
to Canadian provinces. One from
Washington, D. c., carried 800 new
81 bills fresh from the United
States treasury-new money to
leave in Minnesota-and explained
that he disliked to carry silver
money.
Minnesota with good roads,
lakes and pine forests is the ideal
state for summer touring, said a
motorist from an eastern state.
people in the east are beginning to
find it out and the people here are
waking up to the possibilities of
the tourist industry that will bring
almost as many settlers as the
farms, creameries and mines up
here. hear talk about a gasoline
tax in this state-it's all right, no
regular fellow expects something
for nothing. And we will share the
good roads benefits with you when
we come. There will be more
thousands of us every year as car
owners in all directions find out
what this state offers the vacation
ist."
st. Paul businessmen are working
out plan to invite people from
other states to come to Minnesota
for summer outings, with assurance
that people here, when on winter
trips will return the calls of those
from southern states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20
To CELEBRATE
SILVER JUBILEE.
SOUTH SLAVONIC CATHOLIC
UNION CELEBRATES 18TH,
YEAR OF ORGANIZATION.

The Silver Jubilee, or the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization
of the South Slavonic Catholic
Union will be celebrated in this
city Saturday and Sunday, July 81
and % with program which will ap-
peal to the membership and the large
number of visitors expected for the
occasion.
The order was born in this city in
1898 and with membership of only
local Slovenec organizations. From
"a humble beginning of 400 mem
bers at that time the order has
grown to a membership of $4,000
and with affiliations in almost every
state in the union. At the organiza-
ton meeting here in 1898, officers
were elected as follows:
President-Joseph Agnich.
Vice Prest.-George Kotze.
Secretary-John Gouze.
I'd Secretary-Steve Banovec.
Treasurer-Math. Agnich.
Trustees-John Habian, John Per-
shiren and Joseph Mantel.
The offices of secretary and treas
urer of the Union are located in
this city and according to the by
laws will never be removed from
here. Joseph Fischer is the secre-
tary and Geo. L. Brozich treasurer.
Thousands of dollars are yearly paid
out to deserving members through
out the United States and all the
business is transacted through the
Ely Offices.
Slovenec societies to the number
of fifteen in this city are staging
the celebration and have selected
members from each as committee
on arrangements of which Joseph
Mantel is chairman, or president
The other officers of the committee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
(July 22-29, 1929

Castor oil beans or the hollyhock
make good porch screens.
There are few flowers that will
stand poor soil and lack of atten-
ton than nasturtiums.
One of the best all-year plants for
the hardy border is the hardy car
nation.
AS fast as the flowers of shrubs
and perennials fade remove them
and let the strength that would go
into the seed go into foliage.
When watering the lawn, shrubs
or plants in the garden, do a thor
ough job. Be sure that the soil is
moist clear to the root tips; then
don't water again till the plant
needs water.
Asters, lilies, iris and peonies are
useful in the shrub border. They
brighten it up.
The California poppy in its col
ors of white, orange and red ana
with its increased size, is one of the
best garden ANIMALS where a sunny
location may be had.-LeRoy Cady,
associate horticulturist, University
Farm, st. Paul, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20
To ORGANIZE
|. ALTON LEAGUE
SIXTH CHAPTER OF ISAAC
WALTON LEAGUE TO BE
ORGANIZED IN ELY.

A meeting will be held Monday
evening, July %, at the Community
Center for the purpose of organic
ing the Ely Chapter Of the Isaac
Walton League of America. The
meeting will be held at o'clock
and all are invited to be present.
The ideals, purposes and activ-
tiles of the League will be explain
ed by Donald Hough, St. Paul, ma
tional director of the body for Min
nesota.
Mr.. Hough, while outdoor editor
of the St. Paul Daily News last
fall conducted a campaign for the
permanent closed season on moose,
and is known to readers of outdoor
publications. He is also fully &C.
quainted with the country about
Ely, having spent two year with the
Superior National Forest.
The Minnesota. division of the
Walton League was organized two
months ago at Minneapolis. Deit-
rich LANCE, st. Paul, president of
the Minnesota Forestry Association
and widely known as a conserva-
zionist and naturalist, was elected
president of the Division.
The Walton League made its de-
but in Minnesota, however, in Du-
luth. The League was instrumental
in prevailing on Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace to call a confer
ence to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
building roads through the Superior
National Forest. Nation wide agita-
ton was aroused, and the ROAD pro-
test given wide publicity in the
Izaak Walton League Monthly.
The conference was held at the
Court House in Duluth on April 8,
attended by persons from various
sections of the country and by a
number of state departments. Ten
national organizations were official
ly represented.
The objects of the Minnesota
division of the League are given as
follows:
(A) To promote the highest
standards of sportsmanship by pre-
cept and example, and by strenuous
and unremitting OPPOSITION to illegal,
destructive and unfair methods: to
increase fellowship among lovers of
the out-of-doors and to band them
together into maternal and power
full organization whereby they may
lay the foundation for the propaga-
ton and permanent preservation of
game and of game fishes in eoverts
and in waters appropriate to them:
OBJ To encourage the use OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20

appropriately light tackle and sports
manlike arms in fishing and hunting.
(C) To work for, and encour-
age. legislation along accepted sci
entific lines designed to end
methods that shall tend to replenish
our coverts and waters with game
and with game fishes indigenous or
adapted to them.
CD To encourage and promote
interest in forest protection, for
estation and reforestation, particu-
larly on lands less suited to other
purposes; and the preservation of
our wooded lake shores.
(E) To combat unwise drainage
and dredging projects, and to con-
duct a campaign of education to
prove the recreational value of
many of our lowland resources sur
passes their value when reclaimed
for agricultural or other industrial
purposes.
(F) To guard against the pol
luton of the waters of our lakes
and streams.
(G) To launch and conduct a
concerted campaign for the control,
and, insofar as possible, the eradica-
ton, of the rough fish that consti-
tute a menace to our game fish and
the nesting and feeding grounds of
our game birds; particularly check
the distribution of carp, and to en-
courage its eradication without re-
gard for it's commercial value.
(H) To circulate literature and
promote methods of educating the
public to the need of constructive
work for the preservation of our
wild life and our woods and waters.
"a To create fraternal spirit
among sportsmen, harmonic their
interests, unity their action, and
sohdify them into an association
working toward definite ends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20

are Frank Veranth, vice president;
Mrs. Frank Jenko, secretary; Louis
Champa, recording secretary and
Mrs. Anton Slogan, treasurer. All ar
rangements are in charge IF this
committee.
The auditing committee Of the
Union are already is the city with
other high officers for the celebra-
ton. The auditing committee is at
work on the books of the secretary
and treasurer and examining the
business of the organization. The
officers expressed themselves as very
well pleased with the condition of
affairs and highly compliment the
local officers on the efficient man.
ner in which their work is handled.
The celebration will open Satur-
day evening at the Washington Aud
itorium with banquet and pro-
gram. The program will be in the
Slovenec language and will follow
the banquet which will be served at
TOO o'clock. An elegant program
of both vocal and instrumental
music has been prepared for this
and many speakers will be heard.
Sunday morning at $50 the soci-
cites will meet at the Jugoslav Ma
tional Home and led by the Com
munity Band march to the church
where mass will be said.
At 1 80 in the afternoon grand
parade will be formed on Central
Avenue and led by the band the
principal streets of the city will be
traversed. In the lineup will be
the fraternal societies, city officials
juvenile department and automobiles.
The parade will end at Sandy Point
where picnic will occupy the atten-
ton of the local people and visit
ors all afternoon. and at which the
following program will be given.
Joseph Mantel has been named mar
shall of the day and the parade and
other proceedings will be under his
direction:
Address of Welcome,--------
-M Mayor Frank Jenko.
Introduction of President Rudolph
Perdan of the S. S. G. U
Address, Senator Henrik Shipstead.
Star Spangled Banner Band.
Dancing at the Pavilion.
Frank Sakser of New York, owner
of Glas Narodna, and many others
prominent in the organization of the
Union will speak during the day.
Considerable amusement has been
provided for the picnic and refresh
ments of all kinds will be served.
The societies after leaving the SER
vices at the church will march in a
body to the station to receive Senat-
or Shipstead and other visitors ar.
irving on the noon train. At 80
a dinner will be served for the SEN
ator and reception committee at the
Community Center.
Everyone is invited to participate
in the celebration. An eight page
souvenir program has been prepared
and will be distributed to visitors
and all those attending the festiv-
tiles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20
LIBRARY NOTICE.

The City Library in the Community
Center will be open afternoons from
2 to a o'clock, according to Mrs.
Ruth King, Librarian. The library
is enjoying excellent patronage and
citizens are invited to avail them
selves of the opportunity to get the
best of reading matter at the City
Library. No charges are made for
books.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20
MRS CHAS. NAPPA DIES
SATURDAY--OLD RESIDENT

Mrs. Chas. Nappa, san old cesideut
of this city where she has resided
for many years, died Saturday after
lingering illness of cancer. She
was born in Finland Sc years ago
and came to this country when
young. She is survived by her hus-
band and several children. The
funeral vas held Tuesday from the
Finnish church and was largely at
tended, she having made many
friends in this city. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of host
of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce that / am a
candidate for Director of School
District No. IL and solicit your
support at the election on July Fl.
Yours Truly,
STEVE KOVALL.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-20
SPECIAL TAXES MUST
BE PAID BEFORE JULY 81.

To avoid penalty, returns and
payment must be made on or before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

SALESMEN-Callingo on garages and serv- ice stations can make $50 or more per week on the side handling our new pat ented article sells al sight: pocket sam pie free; commission 25 per cent paid on receipt of orders. Address Lock Box SIP Clinton, la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
n O T V III V AVA A<ANO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SOMEBODY SAID:

SOMEBODY SAID: GIT ISN'T THE NUMBER OF SHOTS YOU FIRE IT'S THE NUMBER OF HITS YOU MAKE" Every time a Used Car rolls out of our salesroom we have made a hit. SATISFIED PATRONS WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT US. We have been doing business in this manner for a good many years and, furthermore, we will continue along this line as long as the world goes round.
 We don't put on any Special Sales, Because: OUR PRICES. INITIAL PAY MENT AND EASY BALANCE MAKE OUR SYSTEM ONE BIG SALE THE YEAR ROUND. We give you the best for the least money and feel satisfied that you will pass the good word on to your friends"
 SOME REAL VALUES: 1920 DODGE RoADsrER--In All shape mechanically; looks and runs fine. Our price ........s450 1920 STEPHENS ToURING-In good condition; good rubber, etc. price S4eO 1921 FORD CoUPE-seif-s starter; Decker lock steering wheel, de- mountable rims, good paint, up- holstering and tires. Our price only .................... .$4o0 HUPMoBILE ROADSTER - Is practically brand new, in perfect condition in every detail. We consider this the best buy. In town S4OV 1922 OVERLAND TouRING-This car is an exceptional value, me chanically right, good paint. fine top and tires; almost new. ..s35o FORD sEDAN-In first-class shape, good rubber. fine motor; can't be beat for only ......S225 1921 BUICK ToURING-original paint, in perfect mechanical con- dition, cord tires all around (prao- tically new); equipped with all necessary accessories; runs like a million dollars ............S7O0 MANY MORE SPECIAL VALUES
 ARE ON EXHIBIT HERE REMEMBER THE TERMS WE
 GIVE YOU. LET US DEMONSTRATE ANY
 OR ALL CARS
 IAN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM"
 CRUSE-CRAWFORD
 MFG. GO.
 22Ol AVE. B. MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

SALESMAN-with auto to sell high-grade speciality to automobile and hardware dealers throughout Alabama. Our dis trict salesmanager, MT. J. D. HartzoE, will be at Florence Hotel. Saturday and Sunday, February 3 and 1, to interview applicants for this position. If you 4re over 30 years of age and experienced speciality salesman, he will take you out calling on the trade and demonstrato to your entire satisfaction that our statesmen are earning over s1. 900 month ly salary expense and commission con tract Do not apply unless you can fur- nish the proper references and actual record of your sales for the past two years. The J.. J. Masterson O., Cieve- land Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

$500 MONTHLY taking orders for na- tionally known s39s high-grade rain coats direct from our factory; com missions advanced; outfit free; prompt deliveries. Eastern Raineoat Co.,, Manu- faeturers, 913-921 Roosevelt Road. Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

every retailer attrac- lively displayed new invention of great selling merit; unusually advantageous terms; book orders from free pocket model; liberal commission; bonanza for husters; write today. Universal Co.,. Ss Ronald Road. Arlington Heights, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

WANTED = Two specially good neat appearing young men who are energetic and have some experience as house to house salesmen; commission or salary. Apply 306 N. 17th St. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

SALESMAN WANTED = Manufacturing cap lines for state of Alabama: either straight or side line; commission basis give references in first letter. Bluco Cap Manufacturing Co.,, 26 E. 11th St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

TRAVELLING sALEsMEN-Cas in big on retails S20.40; salesmen easily earn S2o to $50 daily. main or side line; pocket
 samples; write quick Universal Prod ncts Co. Memphis Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

SPECIALITY saiesman; if you can sell clean, work hard and honestly, we have a permanent position for the right man in Alabama territory; salary and bonus. expenses advanced; old established manufacturer, nationally advertised products man with machine preferred, but not necessary; state age references tconfidentiaD; phone number and expe- rience in application. Address C-6s, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

manager for marvellous automobile invention; doubles power
 mileage, efficiency; saves it's cost first day: indorsed by thousands. A perma- nent position worth $100 weekly: sample outfit and Ford car furnished free Write quick. Ovee Co.,, Dept. 40i, Louisville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
NOW IS THE TIME

TO START THAT AUTOMOBILE BANK ACCOUNT. We will show you how to do it. Invest your money for you in such manner more than that, we will make it bear interest that will surprise you. And after 1t is all over with you will bs the proud possessor of R car of your own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT

MOST ANY MAN IS WILLING TO DEVOTE oNE-HALF AN HOUR OF HIS TIME EVERY DAY. Our policy asks only that of you. We do the rest. Our sat isfied clients will testify to this fact. It is all so easy and conve- nient that 1t hardly seems plausi- ble. yet we are helping more peo- pie today toward financial prog ress than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

AGENrS-No matter what you are now selling, get our 1923 early spring propo- sition; great hosiery line, 57 styles, 27 shades pairs guaranteed [ months; s; you simply book orders we deliver and collect; $5 to s15 daily easy, paid daily; outfit furnished, all styles including silks; wonderful introductory premium offer to new customers. Mac-OChee Mills Co Suite 26o1 C,ineinnatf O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED--MALE

living in Ensley District; must be energetic and willing worker,
 with successful experience in canvassing; successful appli- cant will be offered a propo- sition with local firm, this
 offer is an excellent oppor- tunity for a live man. Ad- dress K-68, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

knocked out: SS5 suits for s16.75. includ- ing good profit for you; big swatch lire of samples, carrying case, etc.; costs S10, sent for $1 depost hustlers make $75 week; territory going fast; send s1 for outfit today; state exper- enee. KnicSerboelxer Tailoring Co.,, 1S1 S. Peoria. Dept. 166 Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

AGENTS-Make s1 an hour; sell Mendets, a nafent hatch; instantly mends leaks In au utensils; sample free. Mendet Co.,, Arostardarn N '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

WANTED-Tailoring salesman. make $6o to $125 per week; biggest merchants in many towns have started with our line, we are the largest made-to-measure tailoring house in the country, furnish- ing elaborate sample equipments, includ- ing 500 all-wool fabrics, and guarantee absolute satisfaction, perfect fit. best workmanship. or no sale. Write for line and all accessories to be sent free. Tell us all about yourself. Address l.. T. Saw yer, Sales Manager, Box 4s3, Chicago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

FE IgE rojncoat for a few hours work; also good pay for your spare or full time. Associated Rancoat Agents, Inc, AZ 4hn NJ Wells Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
sALEsMEN WANTED

WANTED = A first-class salesman for good portion of north Alabama territory; prefer one who has knowl- edge of the paper and wood- enware lines, but would cons sider an Al salesman who is thoroughly acquainted with the territory. Only those with first-class refer ences need apply. Gershon Bros. Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
CARD or THANKS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Large tarpaulin; was left at 18th St. and Sd Ave. Sunday morning. Finder please call Circulation Man ager, The Age-Herald. Phone Main 4900, and receive re- ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

$15 TO $25 DAILY EASY-The famous line of Domino Products; nationally ad- vertised, direct to consumer, now of fered agents for first time; our leader. Domino Complexion Clay" is big winner; thousands of customers waiting; sooo, ooO already spent to create safes free; act quick Write Domino House, 270 S. 9th St, Philadelphia, Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
AGENTS WANTED
NO DULL TIMES IN
 

AUTOMOBILE FREE to tailoring agents. Make $75 a week and up and get &i automobile free taking orders for our fine tailored ito measure suits; big as- sortment of ail-wool fabrics at the one low price of s29.75; also wonderful showing of summer weight fabrics at profit in advance; we supply finest sell ing outfit and give automobile free to every man who qualities. Write quick for startling offer. Dept. 577, Park Tailoring Co., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
HELP wANTED-MALE

men, coored train or sleeping car por- tcrs write for application blank: sx- no strike. Name position wanted Rail, way Institute. sept. J5. Indiana polls lndisna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

Sl04 IN CASH for your first months work; no money required, no merchan- carry; men and women wanted every where to distribute free advertising cir culars and appoint local agents. Write Elenora Laboratories, 2301 Normal Blvd, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

NEW OIL LAMP BURNS 94 PER CENT AIRS. Y. Johnson, 661 Aladdin Bldg, sos w. Lake, Chicago, Ill, inventor of wonderful, new oil lamp that burns 94 per cent air and beats gas or electricity, is offering to give one free to the first user in each locality who will help in troduce it. Write him for particnlars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
EMPLOYMENT
AGENTS WANTED

RTTMMAGE SALES make $50 daily; we start you; representatives wanted every where: permanent business. whole aalersn 6O9 Division St.s Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

WANTED-1ounE lady stenographer. Five young ladies, waitresses. Twenty white. colored helpers. Five young ladies, demonstrators, s15
 week.
 Twenty white carpenters, in city. Four white, colored bricklayers. Three white table girls. day work. Middle age hotel clerk, man. Two Al sign painters. Al white chef-cook, $100, s150 month,
 room.
 Four mechanical draftsmen. White fry mar cook; all-round ma
 chnists.
 White-colored moal miners. White. colored cupola tenders. Colored hotel maids. Colored boys. girls, dishwa shers. Colored chauffeur, $15 week. Neat appearing young man as registered
 pharmacist. Producers Agency 211q16 2d Ave- N,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04
TO GET IN LINE

WITH A FIRM THAT Is TAX ING CARE OF YOUR INTER- ESTS IS HARD, WE WILL ADJ MIT-But have you asked your neighbor what we are doing to- ward forwarding progress in the Motor worfd7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

----------------- --------------- Gregg and Sloan Duployans shorthand taught At Wheeler Business College: sessions day ;nd night. Send for Sbth annual catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-04

PTTRSE-Lost at noon Friday at the W. c. T. U, office, brown leather purse, con. taininK s60 in currency and small change rings and layalier;, also Ma sonic chapter penny. Reward. Return to Burgers Dry Goods Store, Dept. 6. Mrs. R. L. Montgomery. FUR MINK CAPE-Lost Thursday afternoon, either in B. R., l.. & P. building or downtown, fur mink cape. Liberal reward. Phone Hem. 679 or Hem. GIG. THE IDENTITY of the person who took sable choker from St. Andrews Lunch Room, Saturday noon, is known. Please return same at once. Call Main 61l3 LOST-Black and white setter. Any information fh9t wili lead to recovery viii De rewarded. Phene Man ?zo1. LOST-Femaie setter bird dog; white, with black spots: bobbed tall. Phone West End 1. Reasonable reward.
 LOST-Lady's mesh bag in Norwocd Jit- ney Friday night. Return and receive reward. Scall Hemlock 29s-M.
 PERSONALS