davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
Serial No. 014597.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Cass
Lake, Mimi, December 10, 1927,
Notice Is Hereby Given, That
Thomas F. McGilvray, by Ben A
Mizen, his Attorney in Fact, the
post-office address of Attorney II
Fact being Duluth, Minnesota, or
December 10, 1927, filed in this
office his application to select under
the provisions of the Act of Cong
ress Approved July l, 1898, (3C
Stat. 597-620), the
An Unsurveyed Island located
on the Section Line between Sec
tions 81 and %, Township 65
North, Range 10 West, 4th F. M,
lying due North $50 feet from
the M. C. on the Northwest Cor
ner of Lot of Section % cf said
Township, containing approx
mately 27.0O acres.
An Unsurveyed Island located
in the Northern portion of the
NWA of Section %, Township
65 North, Range 10 West, 9Th P.
M, lying South 70 degrees, West
1000 feet from the M. c. on the
Northeast Corner of Lot l OF Sec
ton 21-65-10, containing approx
mately 4.50 acres.
An Unsurveyed Island located
in the Northern portion of the
NWA of Section %, Township 65
North, Range 10 West, 4th P. NJ,
lying South IA degrees, West
443O feet from the M. c. on the
Northeast Corner of Lot of Sec
ton 21-65-1O, containing approx
mately 800 acres.
An Unsurveyed Island located
in the Northern portion of the
. NWA of Section %, Township 65
North, Range 10 West, 4th P. M,
lying South ga degrees, West
1880 feet from the M. C. on the
Northeast Corner of Lot 1 of Sec
ton 21-65-10, containing approx
mately 0.50 acre.
An Unsurveyed Island located
in the central portion of the ME-
of Section 80, Township 65 North,
Range 10 West, 4th P. NJ, lying
South 80 degrees, West 1450 feet
from the M. C. on the Northwest
Corner of Lot 1 of said Section,
containing approximately 1900
acres.
An Unsurveyed Island located
in the central portion of the
NWA of Section 20, Township 65
North, Range 10 West, 4th P. NJ,
lying due North ESQ feet from the
most Northerly point of Lot 2 of
said Section, containing approx
mately 1.20 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land, or for
any other reason, to disposal to APP
plicant, should file their Affidavits
of protest ir this Office, on or before
the 9th day of February, 1928.
]. R.. WATERS,
1890 1-27 Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

cage hoist has a rope pull of 26,75O
lbs, and a rope speed of 1000 #.
per minute. The rope capacity is
given as $500 #. of 1874 in. rope,
the drum diameter is IL #. and the
face of the drum is #. The par
alell motion post brake has diam
eter of 13 #. with IA in. face,
and the drum shaft diameter is 18
in. The cage hoist is driven by
500 horsepower motor. The rope
pull on the skip hoist is given as
81 $50 lbs, and the rope speed 1900
fit. per minute. Both hoists are
equipped with Lilly hoist controls,
and all the latest safety features,
with special signaling devices.
ga new brick engine house was
erected during the year on the site
of the old one, housing also new
electrically driven air compressor.
A new $4,000 volt line was built by
the Minnesota Power & Light Co.
from its Winton plant to the Pho
neer mine to furnish power for the
new installation.
"While the Pioneer "a" shaft was
being concreted, all handling of ore
and men was through "B" shaft,
the incline shaft on the south foot
wall, and a production of close to
normal maintained throughout the
year. This month the new electric
skip went into operation and all the
Bessemer grade is now being hoist
ed and stocked at "a" shaft, while
the non-Bessemer product will be
hoisted and stocked at "B" shaft.
New Pumps at Pioneer.
Pumping is still done by steam
but a new pump house is being cut
on the 18th level, where two electri-
cally driven Prescott pumps will be
installed. These pumps have been de-
livered on the property. When
steam pumping is completed, the
boilers will be taken out, new heat
ing boiler installed and the boiler
house made over into bosses dry
house, with a mine rescue and first
aid room. Development of the Pho
neer 14th level is beginning and will
be pushed this year. Between 500
and 600 men are employed at the
Pioneer, including the shop, Office
and overhead for the district. With
the completion of the electrification
and construction work within a
short time, the Pioneer mine will
have plant and equipment second
to none in the Lake Superior dist
riot. A busy and active year is
looked forward to at this property
during the coming season.
Zenith Mine Shipments.
EAST of the Pioneer mine is the
Zenith, operated by Pickands, Math-
er & Co., the affiliated furnace
companies being the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co., Bethlehem
Steel Co., and Republic Iron and
Steel Co. The Zenith mine shipped
352,253 tons in 1927, as compared
with 412,159 tons in 1925. Since
April L, operations have been con-
Quoted on a single shift basis. The
ore is largely Bessemer with small
tonnage of non-Bessemer. The
large Bessemer stockpile was COM
pletely loaded out last year. The
Zenith mine was recorded its first
shipment in 1892 and has forwarded
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

total of 8,O45,455 tons to date.
Its largest shipment was 714,852
tons in 1915. It is developed to the
18th level, depth of LOO #.
early in the year a new electric
pumping installation was completed
on the 18th level, where new pump
house was cut. Power is furnished
by the Minnesota Power and Light
Co. A new track arrangement
serving the Zenith was put in last
fall by the Duluth & Iron Range
railroad, the change being made nee
essary by the encroachment of the
caving operations on the old tracks.
Additional stockpile ground was
provided south of the old grounds by
the disposal of the waste rock hoist
ed from the mine. A new large
ventilating fan will be installed at
the Zenith mine this year. A force
of about $50 men is employed at
this property, with stockpiling of
ore in progress on the day shift.
Record Season for Sibley Mine.
"The most easterly property of
the Ely group is the Sibley, operat-
ed by the Oliver Iron Mining Co.
This mine had its most active sea-
son, recording a shipment of 407,-
286 tons, the heaviest in its history
Its 1927 production was still heav-
Ter, surprising the shipments by
some 10000 tons, as there was
some carry over of stockpile ore.
The Sibley is a large property and
has been active for nearly 80 years
hut has a total of but 4,337,229
tons to its credit as shipments, due
to the fact that it has not been OPP
Grated on a large scale. Within the
last year or two, however, additional
crews have been employed and the
Sibley is now producing at good
rate. The Sibley produces both a
Bessemer and non-Bessemer grade,
its Besseer showing particularly
high iron analysis. 1t has a modern
steel shaft and the best of equip
ment and buildings. About 2SH
men are at present employed at
the property and.it is expected that
this force will be maintained and q
good shipment go forward in 1928.
"The mines of the Vermillon
range are served by the Duluth and
Iron Range railroad. the boats re-
ceiving their cargoes at the docks
at Two Harbors, Minnesota"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
LUMBER ASSOCIATIONS
TO OPTIMISTIC

Questioning widely published
statements by the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association implying
that there is no danger of timbel,
shortage and that cut-over forests
as whole are continuing to grow
timber, Col. w. B. Greedy, chief Of
the Forest Service, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, has address
sed an open letter to the Associa
ton calling attention to the danger
of creating public misconceptions as
to the gravity of the forest situa-
tion.
The Forest Service protest grew
out of advertisements in national
journals in furtherance of a nation
wide lumber trade extension cam
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
While declaring his SYM

paign. While declaring his SYM
pathy with a liberal use of wood.
the Chief Forester asserts that the
association used his name and that
of the Forest Service to support ar
optimistic portrayal of the situation
as to timber supply and regrowth
which he cannot accept as accurate.
The advertisements, according to
Colonel Greeley, do not correctly re-
fleet his views in quoting him in con-
nection with such positive statements
as mo timber shortage" and plenty
of wood for all future needs" On
the contrary, the Investigations Of
the Forest Service show that our
timber supply is being used up much
faster than it is being replaced by
new growth, and that most of on:
lumber comes from the diminishing
virgin forests.
The greatest evil of the present
forest situation is the large and in
creasing amount of cut-over lane
that is no longer growing timber,
says the Forest Service statement
and no better contribution can ~
made to solution of the forest
problem than acceptance by the lum-
Der industry of responsibility for re-
foresting their own lands.
1t has ever been his view, Colonel
Greeley said that forest conserve
ton ought to be accomplished by
restricting the use of wood. On the
contrary, he hopes to see wide and
liberal use of wood continued in the
country, thereby promoting industry
and commerce, and encouraging the
profitable use of vast areas of other
wise waste land O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
The Inorticulote Mass

II the majorities were as noisy as
the minorities we could not hear our
selves think-Shoe and Leather Re-
porter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
BROOKLYN GANG
CAR is KILLED
Death Seen as Link With
Chicago Murders.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July accessibility
that the bitter Chicago gang war
had extended to New York was con-
sidered today, after Frank Uale, a
gang leader, had been killed in a
manner parallel to many of Chi
cago's recent murders.
He drove in his new motor car
along a quiet residential street in
Brooklyn. A closed auto appeared.
Sawedoff shotguns appeared from
behind the curtains and there was
raking fire. Uale'S car rolled to
stop against a private home and
the body Of Uale was found inside.
Frank Uale had been known as
the same sort of gang leader as
those whose exploits have gained
them notoriety in Chicago. 1t long
was rumored that Uale was the i'm
ported gangster who killed Dion
OBanion, the florist, and jim
Colisimo, two of Chicago's best
known gunner. Police suspected
him of these two murders, but never
could prove them.
Recently Uale had been connected
with various labor enterprises and
his death, coming within few days
of that Of Big Tim Murphy in Chi
cago, caused police to investigata
whether the two deaths might not
be connected.
Yale was married, had two small
daughters and owned a fashionable
home in Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
LODGE TO MEET
At WINCHESTER
Local Group Will Attend
Red Men Session.

A huge meeting of Red Men Of
winchester, Ind, will be held Sat
urday under the direction OF mem
bersof Mohawk Tribe of that city.
Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis, great
chief of records, will speak at a
public mass meeting from the steps
of the courthouse at 6 p. m. H.
Bales is chairman Of the public
meeting.
The meeting will adjourn to the
Mohawk wigwan, where more than
fifty candidates will einitiated I'M
der direction of the local degree
team and the Pequod Tribe OF
Knightstown, Ind. r. B. Whitton,
great senior sycamore, will speak at
the initiatory services.
Hobbs spoke Sunday at Green
field Ind, for a memorial service
of Wenonah Tribe of Red Men.
Officers of the State attending
the Lebanon meeting Thursday were
Hobbs, Whitton, Albert HauSman,
great sachem, and Eli G. Lee, great
junior sycamore.
The committee in charge included
Russell Stewart, chairman; Earl V.
Agan, district deputy great sachem;
Harry Alkire, prophet; Frank Ra-
der, junior sycamore, and Clayton
Rosencraz, senior sycamore, all OF
Winnebago Tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
KANSAS wheat
FIELDS FLOODEI
BY LABOR, RAG
Grain Belt Faces Crisis,
JObIeSS Army Forms
Soup Lines.
BY DEXTER NJ. KEEZER

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-The
Kansas wheat fields, flooded with
harvest hands for whom there are
no jobs, are facing desperate la
Dor situation, according to repre-
sentatives here of the United States
Employment Bureau.
There is a bumper wheat crop,
but rain threatens to prevent the
harvesting of much of it, and wide
spread use of combine harvesters"
has cut the need for men in two.
A serious over-supply of labor is
the result.
Salina, near the center of the
wheat belt, has such surplus Of
harvest hands that city authorities
have set large numbers to break
ing rock to earn their food and
lodging. In other wheat belt towns
there are soup lines.
The roads are reported crowded
with men looking for work. At
Wichita and Hutchinson the city
officials say the unemployed present
a serious situation.
Hundreds of men are turned
away from employment agencies
daily in Kansas City.
"If the rain continues another
week." a representative of the Fed
eral bureau said, kansas farmers
will be faced with the loss Of what
they expected to be a record-break-
ing crop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
BURNED BY POWER LINE
Electric Firms Employe Working
on Pole When Hurt.

Lowell Rifner, 81, of Franklin,
Ind, is at the Robert w. Long
Hospital with serious burns received
Sunday at ogden, when he came
into contact with wire carrying
$500 volts of electricity while work.
ing on a light pole.
Rifner is an employee Of the Rush
County Power Company. He was
burned on the arms and legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
VIOLENCE TOLL
Ten IN INDIANA
Three Less Than Preceding
Weekend Death List.

Ten persons are dead today in
Indiana, victims of violence over
the week end. The toll for the pre-
ceding week end was twelve.
Fred w. Anding, As, Columbia
Club, indianapolis, and Miss Dor
othy Lorenzen, "a, Chicago, were
killed when the auto he was driv-
ing overturned three miles east of
Connersville.
Thomas M. Cook, "a, New Rich
mond, met instant death when two
autos collided near Fortville.
David Markin, 81, and Raymond
Getz, 38, both of Montpelier, were
fatally hurt in the overturning OF
an auto five miles east of Hartford
City.
Calvin Henry, 4, was killed when
struck by truck at Lebanon.
Ed Sivey, rs, Hancock County
Home inmate, died of injuries
suffered when he fell down a flight
of steps at the institution.
George Travis, 2, Elkhart, was
drowned when he fell from tree
from which he was picking null
berries, into a mill race.
Albert Barlow, 40, member Of the
1927 Indiana General Assembly, was
killed when Pennsylvania train
struck his automobile at a crossing
near Plainfield.
John F. Wolforth, SO, farmer
north of Montpelier, killed himself
by shooting while respondent over
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Navy Expects Information
to Be Valuable in Ocean
Flying.
BIZ Science Scrrice

BIZ Science Scrlice
WASHINGTON, July 2.-When
the Marion, staunch little steel
vessel of the United States Coast
Guard, leaves Sydney, Nova Scotia,
about Aug. /, she will have enough
fuel and supplies to sail for a quar-
ter of the earth's circumference
without again touching land.
This large cruising radius will be
needed, for in the voyage to the re-
gion between Greenland and Labra-
dor, the birthplace Of the icebergs,
she will travel more than 5000 miles
before returning to Sydney, the
northernmost point where supplies
are available.
The Marion is equipped with two
Diesel engines, and is 1875 feet long.
Though small in size, she is unusu-
ally seaworthy.
The crew will consist of twenty
Coast Guard sailors, specially select
ed from a large number of volun-
teers. With their two officers, Lieut..
Com. Edward H. Smith and Lieut..
N. G. Ricketts,, they will make up
the personnel of the expedition But
they will not confine their atten-
ton to icebergs, for their are
numerous other problems that de-
mand solution, particularly those
concerned with the ocean currents
in this little-known region.
The photographic once of the
United States Navy will also gain
valuable information as the result
of the expedition. Hundreds of
soundings will be made in $4,000
square miles, where no depth meas
urements have previously been
made.
The Marion will also visit villages
along the Greenland and Labrador
coasts, and their facilities and other
pertinent maritime information will
be recorded for the benefit of the
photographic Office.
Observations of weather condi-
lions, Such as data on storm trakcS,
and percentages of fog for both
Greenland and Labrador will be
made for the United States Weather
Bureau.
Since this region is part of the
shortest air line route between the
United States and western Europe
and may in the future be important
in transatlantic aviation, these
observations may be of untold value
Radio amateurs in the United
States will be the means by which
the expedition will keep in touch
with civilization. A short-wave radio
set is provided on the ship, which
can communicate with the United
States. The American Radio Relay
League has requested that amateur
operators listen carefully, in order
that messages from the Marion in
the far North may be picked I'D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
J. G. SINS, 1889 Ludlow Ave,
Ford, from Court and Pennsylvania
SITS.
william E. Jones, 1860 Oliver Ave-,
Ford, from Rhodius Park.
Glenn Brooks, 1884 Beecher ST.,
Ford, from Sunken Gardens at
Garfield Park.
William Cusick, lib N. fremont
Ave, Essex, from Ohio ST., and
Capitol Ave.
R. G. Johnson, Richmond, Ind ,
Studebaker, 225-531 from Monu :
ment Pl., and Meridian st.
Otto Geiss, Vincennes, Ind, Pom
tiac, 79-707 from Thirty eighth St,
and Arlington Ave.
j. r. Telford, 6108 Ashland Ave.
Dodge, 2s4-172 from Ohio and Della
ware SITS.
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to-:
Frank Hughes, $50 Athon St.,
Oldsmobile found at Indiana Ave.
and West st.
Franklin Nelson, r. r. M. Box
248 found at Market st. and Sen
ate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
D|ANA READY
TO CELEBRATE
NATIONAL DAY
Many Cities Arrange Varied
Programs for
July d..

Programs of various Indiana
cities in celebration of the Fourth
of July Wednesday include the fol-
lowing:
The Alexander War Memorial will
be dedicatcd at Bloomington. Paul
v. McNutt, national committeeman
of the American Legion, is seized =
uIed for the dedicatory address. a
forty-eight shot salute is to be fired
from a one-pound gun by detach-
ment from Battery D, local artil-
lery unit, Indiana national guard.
Athletic and other contests, band
concerts and fireworks comprise the
program at Columbus. Prizes are
offered in various events. The cele-
bration is being sponsored by the
city park board and Retail Mer-
chants Association.
Program at Marion Club
The annual dinnre, bridge and
dancing program of the Meshing
omesia Country Club, Marion, VIII
be held Wednesday, followed by fire
works.
An automobile parade, three
horse races, band concerts and fire
works are on Portland's program.
Mayor L. Ert Slack Of Indianap-
oils will be the speak 9r at Porter
camp. near Flatrock, ior a celepra-
ton by Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea members in the counties OF
johnson, Decatur, Shelby, Franklin
and Bartholomew.
Newcastle's celebration is beinG
sponsored by the Chamber OF Com
merce and American Legion. Lind
bergh's Flight. is the subject of
one set piece in gigantic fireworks
display. Music will be provided by
the Chamber of Commerce Boys
band.
Races at Charlottesville
Auto races and a saddle horse
show are on a varied program ar
ranged at Charlottesville. Harness
races and boxing bouts are also
scheduled.
A gathering of persons whose
Christian names are John and Mary
will be a feature of Wabash's cele-
bration, which also includes several
athletic events.
Pony and auto tire races for boys
and girls are on the program at
Valparaiso.
Regular Army troops from Ft
Harrison and Indiana National
guardsmen will re-enact 1.-THE Bat
tie of the Argonne" at Vincennes.
Preparations have been made to
handle crowd of $4,000 at Evans
Ville's celebration.
Uniformed bodies of various fra
ternal organizations will parade at
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
48 ENTER PLEAS AFTER
TT. WAYNE DRY RAIDS

Warrants Out for Twenty Two
Others-PadlockS to Be Sought.
BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 2.-Forty-
eight men and women were ar
raigned today before United States
Commissioner Thad Talcott follow
ing arrest in numerous raids here
Saturday by Federal dry agents.
Warrants are out for twenty-five
other persons on prohibition law
charges.
Following the raids, which were
a complete surprise, the Allen
County Jail was filled. George
Winkler, Indiana dry director, who
lead the raiding officers, announces
his intention to file paddock cases
against twenty-six bars here and
fifteen roadhouses elsewhere in
Allen County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
How Much Water
Should Baby Get!
~AEamous Authority's Rule
by Ruth Brittain
by Ruth Brittain

Baby SPECIALISTS agree nowadays,
that during the first six months,
babies must have three ounces of
fluid per pound of body weight daily.
IN eight pound baby, for instance,
needs twenty-four ounces Of fluid.
Later on the rule is two ounces Of
fluid per pound of body weight.
The amount Of fluid absorbed by a
breast fed baby is best determined
by weighing him before and after
feeding for the whole day; and it
is easily calculated for the bottle fed
one. Then make up any deficiency
with water.
Giving baby sufficient water often
relieves his feverish, crying, upset
and restless spells. If it doesn't,
give him a few drops of Fletcher's
Castoria. For these and other ills
of babies and children such as collie,
cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach
and bowels, constipation, sour Stom-
ach, loss of sleep, underweight, ETC.,
leading physicians say there's moth
ing so effective. 1t is purely vege-
table--the recipe is on the wrapper
and millions of mothers have de-
pended on it in over thirty years of
ever increasing use. It regulates
baby's bowels, makes him sleep and
eat right, enables him to get full
nourishment from his food, so he
increases in weight as he should
With each package you get a book
on Motherhood worth its weight in
gold.
just a word of caution, Look for
the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher
on the package so you'll be sure to
get the genuine. The forty cent bot
ties contain thirty-f1ve doses.-Ad-
Vertisennent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
TWO RAILROADS APPEAL
GRAVEL RATES VERDICT
Big Four, Pennsylvania Lines Pro-
test Reduced Freight.

Fight over gravel freight rates on
a short haul inside Indianapolis has
been appealed to Superio. Court Two
todayby the Big Four and Pennsyl-
vania Railroads.
The appeal was taken from the
decision of the public service COM
mission in lowering the rate on car
lot gravel from the pit of the Hoff-
stetter Company, on the Pennsyl-
vania, to the spur track of the
Practical Cement Block Company on
the other line near Twenty-Fifth
st. Rate was set at not exceeding
IS cents a ton, plus $50 a car.