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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
LOG CABIN DISPLAYED
AT MORSE. CENTENNIAL

Hand hewn by men to whom the
old phrase chew to the line" still
has a practical meaning, a log cabin,
sixteen by twenty feet in size, has
been erected by the Minnesota His
torical society at the Minnesota
State Fair grounds for the Morse
American Centennial, June TO 8.
The cabin, with its joists and raft
ers hewn with the broad axe, re-
produces as accurately as possible,
such a home as was built by the
Minnesota pioneers in the fifties.
After the cabin has served its
purpose at the fair grounds it will
be removed piecemeal to the His
toricaT building and set up as a
permanent exhibit in the museum.
Mr.. Gibson D. Aldrich, a Mime
apolis architect who donated his SER
vices for the work, drew the plans
and is supervising the construction.
The state timber and forestry de-
partments have taken much interest
in the project and are giving their
cordial cooperation in the work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
POPULAR ELY
COUPLE MARR|Es.
o. r. FREIDSBURC AND MISS
FLORENCE WRIGHT UNIT
ED WEDNESDAY.

Wednesday morning at an early
hour, Rev. Father Mihelcic of the
Catholic church united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Miss Florence
Wright to Mr.. Oscar T. Freidsburg
Only a limited number of friends
of the young couple were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. McMahan
acted as attendants. The couple
left at once for a wedding trip in
the groom's car which will take
them to Wahpeton, S. D.. the for
mer home of the bride and other
points in the Dakotas and Mime.
sofa.
Mr.. Freidsburg is assistant cash.
Ter of the First State Bank Of Ely
He has grown to manhood in this
city where he has host of friends
Oscar is an ex-service man and
prominent in American Legion
affairs. The bride has for the pas,
several years beer a teacher OF
English in the Ely High School and
is one of the most popular of the
popular Ely teachers.
Their many friends join in wish
ing them the best of everything II
their new station.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
FORMATION ON
THE COUNTRY.
A. ROTHMAN OPENS IN
FORMATION CAMPAIGN
BOUND TO BENEFIT.

A handsome eight page folder has
been issued by j. A. Rothman and
is being sent out to a selected list
of banks, Offices and factories en-
ploying men, giving valuable hints
as to why these employers and en-
ployes may spend their vacations
profitably in this section of the
Arrowhead Country.
The folder is headed Little
Helps that Really Help" and is filled
to the brim with useful information.
The folder also states that to avoid
dissatisfied visitors "we are maintain
ing an Advisory and Information
Department Mr.. Leo Chosa is in
charge of the information depart
ment. He is in every way quail
fled by familiarity with the country
and his contact with tourists as a
guide, to give expert advice to all
seeking a vacation trip. The fold
er also says:
"Our Advisory and informant On
Department is not maintained sole
ly for the visiting tourist, maybe
you are oe of the thousands of
ClcIhS, UOOhhSCPCiS ohu VeiiCl ohiniA
salaried city man that feels he can
not afford a vacation in the big wide
open spaces of the Arrowhead
Country. The wife and kiddies need
it, so do you. But somehow the
thought fingers on the expense.
Very often the expenses incurred on
a vacation are unnecessarily large
and invariably our information De-
partment can show you that a vaca-
ton in The Arrowhead Country
costs but very little more than you
are spending in the city today. go
We are not connected in any man.
ner with any dealer in canoes, tents
or supplies, hotels or summer re-
sorts. We furnish you information
and assistance, that is ALL"
This is novel Innovation and
bound to become popular with the
vacation seeker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
MRS. MANN|NEN
SUES FOR LIBEL.
FOREIGN HISTORY IN THE
WHITE AND RED GUARD
WAR IN FINLAND
ECHOES.

Echoes of the late civil war be-
tween the Red and White Guard
forces of Finland, and of the muir
der case at Winton will be heard at
district court here next October
when the libel suit of Hilda Mannin-
en-, wife ofAate Manninen, now serv-
ing an indeterminate sentence at
Saltwater for manslaughter in the
first degree, against the Workers
Socialist Publishing company, of Du-
luth, publishers of Finnish
language daily newspaper, is called
for trial.
The action for $4,000 based up
on an alleged libelous article which
appeared in the paper last Deem
Der 8, was filed with the clerk of
district court today by Jerry A.
Harri, Ely, attorney for Mrs. Man
inen.
At the time of the publication of
the article the husband of the plain
tiff was being held in the Duluth
county Jail pending action of the
grand jury, charged with having
murdered one John Stein.
The portions of the article upon
which the suit is based, when trans
lated into English, are alleged to
read:
Ellis wife (meaning the plaintiff)
was the dutiful servant of the
slaughterers during the recent civil
war period and has been, for the
past two years, engaged in the sell
ling of liquor here in Winton."
The complaint alleges that the
first part of the statement has ref
erence to services rendered as a
nurse in the late civil war and that
they were intended ito raise the in
ference to White Guard forces of
Finland that, because she had per-
formed services for her country in
time of need during the war, and
because her husband was charged
with murder, she was the willing
consort and accomplice of people en-
gagged in the pursuit of Staying other
people.
The plaintiff asserts that the said
services rendered by her to the coun-
try were honorable and vouched for
her loyalty to the country of her
nativity, Finland, but that the words
published by the defendant were in
tended to bring upon her the con-
tempt and ridicule of the inhabit-
ants of Winton, her home town, and
neighboring communities, and to de-
fame her character and reputation.
The complaint alleges that the
words having reference to her being
engaged in selling liquor at Win
ton charge her with the commission
of crime and also that she is an
immoral and unchaste woman; that
the words are wholly false, libelous
and malicious and published with
the intent to bring her into the hat
red and ridicule of her neighbors.
1t is further alleged that the
plaintiff suffered greatly from the
words of the article and has been
forced to seek a new abode in the
neighboring city of Ely and that she
has been subject to insults and cruel
ty of the people of Winton as a re-
suit of the article.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
POWER COMPANY
EMPLOYEES MEET.
MANY INTERESTING MATTERS
BROUGHT OUT BY
SPEAKERS.

H. T. Klimie, general manager,
and L. H. Mahood, trouble shooter
for the Minnesota Light and Power
Co., at the Ely end, were in Hibbing
Friday where a general meeting of
the employees and managers was
held A banquet with addresses by
heads of departments was feature
of the meeting.
Many interesting facts in relation
to the company were brought out at
the meeting. Summarizing. the work
of the company one of the speakers
brought out that the company has
a generating capacity in their sew
eral plants of 10000 kilowatt3.
The total consumers number 800
people and the kilowatt hours gen.
Grated in 1924 were 100000.
1,70O miles of lines and feeder lines
are maintained and SO communities
are served with population of
$4,000.
Facts regarding the plant at
Kawishiwi Falls near Winton were
brought out in one of the addresses.
The plant here is operated by the
waters of the Kawishiwi River and
the system has a drainage area of
1910 square miles. The major por-
ton is covered by Birch, Gabbro,
Isabella, White Iron and Garden
Lakes. The storage capacity here
is figured as 100 so. mi. fit. and l
so. mi. #. is equivalent to $4,000
kilowatt hours. The head or heighth
of dam is 81 feet The station is
capable of supplying nearly three
times the requirements of the Ve~-
million range.
A very interesting talk was made
on the value of newspaper adver-
Using as selling medium.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
GIRL SCOUTS TO RECEIVE
BADGES NEXT THURSDAY,

The public is cordially invited 70
attend the Girl Scout Badge Pre-
sentation Program Thursday, June
18th at 500 P. M. in the Washing
ton Auditorium. No admission will
be charged, but no children under
ten years will be admitted unless
accompanied by an adult.
The Scout Formal opening will be
given followed by the investiture Of
about thirty Scouts who will be
given an address of welcome by
Mrs. H. N. Sutherland, Girl Scout
Commissioner. The Commissions
will then present two Thanks Badges
after which a short play. "The
Magic Gold Pieces" will be given by
seven scouts of Troop No. with
the following cast: The Stranger
Margaret Mitchell; Linda-Florence
Childers; Jane-Kathleen- Walsh
Connie I'M abel Edwards; Sue
Vienna Somero. Hester-Ruth Par.
IRISH. Ann-Bessie Childers.
Mrs. Chas. Quigley, Deputy Com
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
RAIN AND MUD
PROBABLE CAUSE?
FAR BE 1T FROM US TO SAY
POOR PLAYING DID 1T.
LEAGUE STANDINGS:


Just when everybody thought Ely
was on the high road to health, hap
piness and prosperity following a
sparkling tweive-inning victory over
Duluth, they stubbed their toes on
Virginia by being the victims of
an 8-4 beating at the local park
Sunday.
However, this same day proved to
be a distressing one for the favor
ties for while Virginia was winning
it's first victory at the expense Of
the locals international Falls spank
ed Superior in the Wisconsin city's
own backyard to in IL inning
encounter, and Duluth narrowly
averted the comforts of a cellar
position by squeezing to 6 win
over Hibbing. As result of the
punched standings the trip from the
cellar to the top-story of the league
is now but one Sundays jaunt for
any of the three teams at the bot
tom.
Bass Lake is empty. Mother
Nature sensed this fact again Sun
day and spent 45 minutes of time
and several clouds full of rain drops
in an unsuccessful attempt to refill
it, thus postponing until four
o'clock a game that should have
started at three. 1t was a genuine
cloudburst and dampened every
thing but the enthusiasm of the
crowd which packed the grandstand
to capacity.
The Ore Diggers took quite lik-
ing to Kowalke's offerings in the
early chapters scoring two in the
first and three in the second. Can
ton didn't get off to such an en-
couraging start either, but after d
shaky first inning he frightened up
like vice and Ely's hits were few
and far between. In the initial
stanza after Hoefer had grounded
out H. Chinn beat out bunt. Ma
son, patient soul, received a pass
and Boush cracked out double to
enable Chinn to skip home with a
run. Mason came in on the pitch
ers throw and while the first base
man juggled the catcher's peg
Bouski logged across the platter
with number 8. Gianotti hoisted
one over the center fielder's head
for two bases but the prosperous in
ming ended when Anderson ground
ed out.
Ely crept up to Within run Of
che visitors in the third. H. Chinn
again showed the initiative, starting
out with double this time. Mason
whitfield ingloriously but Boush came
across with his two-bagger chasing
Chinn over the plate.
But Virginia went on relentlessly,
piling up three more markers in the
fourth and fifth. Starkman did
some commemorate chucking in the
last two rounds permitting but one
hit and nary a run. Ely missed an
opportunity to score in the sixth.
With one out Gianotti got on first
through a generous but misdirected
heave of the shortstop. A base on
balls forced him to second and he
was an easy out in an attempted
steal. Lambert then singled and if
Gianotti had held his base he could
have scored.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
A QUEER MESS COOKED UP
FOR THE WISCONSIN TOURIST

The Wisconsin state legislature
has recently passed a law which it
is claimed will keep hundreds of
thousands of tourists out of the
state, according to the newspapers
of the state.
The law provides, it is stated,
that any resident of the state claim
ing damages against a tourist file.
the claim with the secretary of
state and mails a letter to the de-
PENDANTS ''last known address" that
he is bringing action against him.
Those who have studied the law
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12

claim that is simply "sandbagging
the tourists because the Wisconsin
resident may mail it to some ficti-
tious address, or it may not be re-
ceived by the tourist, in which case
the plaintiff may simply file an aft
davit that he has mailed such let
ter and that the defendant not APP
pearing, may secure Judgment
against the tourist from the court.
The state tourists organizations
are up in arms against the law which
the legislature has passed. They
claim that it leaves loophole for
much swindling. These organizations
claim that the law removes the swell
come" sign from the states beauty
spots ito thousands of tourists who
may hear of the law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12

missioner and chairman Court OF
Awards Committee, will give a
short talk before the presentation of
the Merit Badges, Scholarship
Badges, Home Service, and the
Community Service Awards. Taps
will close the program.
The Scout Council was in charge
of the concession booth at the
school picnic last week and with the
eager assistance of the school child
rem disposed of thirty gallons of ice
cream, filing more than 100 ice
cream cones. Sold twenty cases of
pop, several boxes Of package candy
and crackerjack. The proceeds
made an acceptable addition to the
scout treasury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
PAID $135 FINE FOR
HAVING ILLEGAL BEAVER

May Is, Wardens w. A. Hanson
and Ole Harri arrested Leo Chosa
and Albert Johnson near Winton
for having 20 beaver skins in posses
sion. Johnson plead guilty to the
charge at the time and paid . fine
of $500. Chosa was up in Munich
pal Court before Judge Slogan Sat.
urday and paid a fine Of $3.50 and
costs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
ELY OFFICERS CONFISCATE
CAR AND MOONSHINE

Officer Kukko late in the night
found car parked on the street
which looked suspicious by reason
of the action of the occupants. In
vestigation revealed II gallons of
moonshine in the car. Robert Zum-
beivic of Chisholm was placed un-
der arrest in connection with Mar
tin Nokich of this city. The two
were bound over to the District
Court, bail being fixed at $500
which was furnished. The car and
moonshine were confiscated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
FOURTH Of JULY
CELEBRATION.
FRANK LOZAR POST OF THE
AMERICAN LEGION ARRANG-
ING FOR THE EVENT.

The Legion committee having In
charge the arrangements for the
celebration of July 4th are getting
things in shape and a regulation
celebration is promised with fire
works, athletic events, base ball
games, grand ball an everything.
The coming week will see all ar
rangements complete after which the
program will be made public. The
committee in charge claim they will
have several things to offer out of
the ordinary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
FREE BAND CONCERT
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING

The Community Band gives its
first open-air concert this evening al
the Ball Park at 7:30 o'clock
These concerts will be regular feat.
ures at the park every Friday even.
ing for the summer and will be well
worth attending. The concerts will
be given at the ball park in order
to furnish seating space for the
audience and to get away from the
traffic noises. Parking space is also
provided for a large number of cars
and all space can be utilized with
the exception of the base bal
diamond.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
Linen Shower.

Miss Saima Suoja was rendered a
linen shower at her home Wednes-
day evening. She received many
beautiful and useful gifts. The
house was decorated in light colors
of pink and white, and the hostesses
served a very delicious lunch for
the occasion. Everyone present
spent an enjoyable evening. Miss
Suoja will be a June bride.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12

Mrs. A. R. Mcdonald, resident
Of this city in the early days, when
with her husband, Attorney A. L..
Mcdonald and family she resided
here, died in Seattle Washington,
last week Thursday. On May Is,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
Totals. ------27 A z 81 1

Two base hits-Bouski 2, Gianotti,
H. Chinn, Hill, Canton, Hendy.
Three base hit-Canton. Stolen
bases-H. Chinn, Hare. Sacrifice
hit-Nason. Struck out-Canton 8,
Starknan 2, Kowalke 1. Bases on
balls-Canton 8. Umpire-Sullivan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Saturday, Edward Gross and Miss
Esther Arneson secured license
to marry.
A license to wed was issued Fri
day to Waino Konu and Miss
Lempi M. Peuha.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-12

Leo Obluck and Miss Jennie Mar
insek secured a license to marry
Saturday. The bride is from Aurora
while the groom is from this city.
The couple will make their home in
Milwaukee after the wedding.
Howard Hall and Miss Edith
Carlson secured license to we'd on
Wednesday. The marriage will take
place on Monday after which the
couple will leave for a honeymoon
trip to the Canadian border by
canoe route. Both are too well
known to Ely people to need an in
PRODUCTION. Mr.. Hall is an employe
of the Oliver Mining Company. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. VIM.
Carlson and has resided in Ely
since infancy. She has been teach
ing in the Canyon district the past
year.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BY RING LARDNER.

~O THE EDITOR: The. other
night a few of us was disgusting
the evolution case down in
sunny Tennessee, and some or
us was on Darwin's side and
bthers on Bryan's side, and the affalr
had all but reached q deadlock when
Er. Harry Wallem who nobody hao
noticed was in the party up TO that
time but who nevertheless is noted
scientist spoke up and advanced
new theory. I cannot remember MS
words verbatim, but Will try and re-
mort the conversation as near as pos
sible on acct. of it being so interest
ing that before we was half through
the majority of the party had went
home to bed.
I'VE are not all descended from
monkeys" said DIR. Wallem in so
many words, because it is apparent
that a great many of us is descended
from other animals
He pointed straight at me irregard-
less of manners.
II am confident" he said, ":hat you
are descended from a leopard because
you have got so many spots on your
suit"
At this point the laughter was gen
sTal.
The DR.. went on to say that he
thought Mr.. o. o. Mcintyre who is
one of the SWEETEST dressers in n. Y.
vas descended from a elephant
knowing Mr.. Mcintyre as / do I could
not refrain from coming to his de-
Tense and asking Wallem why he
made such q remark. He replied his
thesis was based on the fact that
Mr.. Mcintyre cannot even move
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Considering the Big Question Whether
Chinese Ought to Be Feeling Peevish

just as logical for US to go to war to
force Switzerland to cancel a per
cent increase in the price of Swiss
cheese. Hasn't China as much right
to say how it wants its cities run as
Switzerland has to raise the price of
Swiss cheese? I wonder how many
Americans would volunteer to fight
China so the English could carry on
the opium business safe in Shang
hai?"
Il thought we was China's best
friends" remarks the frau.
I'VE are that" ! replies, land that's
why / think the Chinks are going TO
get away with what they want with
out any wars. All America is got to
do IS tell the world we've decided that
Cinnamon really have got a right 10
live in China, and you'd see England
and France hopping into the band
wagon. Japan wouldn't be so easy
but they'd haveNto play ball in time
How about the missionaries" in
quires the wife. Would they have to
leave the country. too?"
II amt gonna get into no religious
argument" I answers. 'If China
wants 'em she ought to have them.
II she doesn't, she oughtn't. It's up to
them. l amt one of them babies that
believes that the gospel ought to be
carried on the end of a bayonet and
TANNED down a bimbo's throat. !
don't want anybody to fire Mormon
Bibles at me with a machine gun and
| don't want to shoot anybody else
full of New Testaments. either. When
L says that China ought to be free I
means she ought to be free all over.
Religions her business as we'll as
running her own ports and her own
courts"
Il didn't know" says the misses.
admiringly, that you knew 30 much
about things outside of the second
precinct and Jimmy Kelly's poolroom.
l thought
Follow me. kid / cuts in. modest,
and you'll be wearing pearls of wis
dom around your neck. Don't you see
me reading all the time?"
Yes, answers the frau, but /
didn't know you could find out all
about China in Racing Form"