davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

tied two of our tank records al
four of Virgin;a's in meet prev
ious to this.
The events were called IF as fol-
lows with the winners and time:
160 yard relay-Chisholm 1st
(Vaurio, Erickson, Lindgren, Ram
age.) Time :26.1 seconds.
Diving-Rajacich, co. 1st; John
son, CO. End; Krall, (E) 3rd.
40 yard free style-Ramage, co.
1st; Paappanen, (E) End; Meittunen
(E) Bird. Time 2O.7 seconds, equal
ing pool record.
100 yard back stroke-Lindgren,
(C) 1st; Olson, CO. End; Maxi, (El
3rd. Time l :3.6 seconds, Broke
pool record held by Smith of Hib-
bling. iE
220 yard free style-Erickson.
co. 1st; Bukovich, CO. End; Som
rock, (E) 3rd. Time 2:46.4 seconds.
100 yard breast stroke-Luhta-
men, (E) and Viitanen, co. tied for
list; Vidman, CO. Bird. Time PIT
seconds.
100 yard free style-Ramage CO.
LIST; Vaurio, CO. End; Paappanen,
(E) 3rd. Time 600 seconds.
800 yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1st,
(Olson, Viitanen, Bukovich.) Time
3:47.7 seconds.
The local natatorium was packed
to the doors with an enthusiastic
crowd which gives promise that the
Eveleth-Ely double header, which
will be held here next Saturday,
January %, will be closely followed
by the local fans.
BY Steve Rom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

are considering the question of buy
ing plows. Only twenty-five count
les have taken no steps toward whit
er maintenance of highways.
Townships here and there are also
buying plows and opening some
roads, but this is the exception rath-
er than the rule. During December
many cities and villages opened the
roads leading into town which had
not been opened by the state or the
counties, but usually this was done
by volunteers, "slow shoveling bees"
rather than at municipal expense.
Careful estimates show that of the
1887, 900 people in Minnesota 1890
census), 1,499, 900, or 90 per cent,
live either in cities and villages on
trunk highways or or farms within
mile of a trunk highway. The
snow removal done by the counties
probably bring another 10 per cent
close to an open road in winter.
This. however, leaves a half million
people on farms or in villages with
no assurance that any roads near
their homes will be opened after a
storm.
Estimates of the total investment
| in motor transport in Minnesota, IN
Guiding cars, trucks, public and priv
ate garages, state and local high
ways and bridges, run close to the
billion mark. Where roads are not
| kept open, the entire investment IN
roads and cars lies idle. The growth
of diversified farming has acceler-
| ated the demand for farm to mark II
roads that are open all the year.
Keeping the trunk routes open
brings in enough gasoline tax to
| paw the cost of snow fence and plow-
| ing. Those who do not drive, pay
| nothing towards keeping them open
One difficulty in keeping county
and local roads open in winter /;
that, unlike summer maintenance
| which costs in proportion to traffic
snow blowing costs as much on loca
as on trunk routes. On the tru IL
/ outes there is some extra cost fo'
widening, but on the other hand, the
cost of making path through on
Of the local roads is often greater
on account of narrow cuts, weeds
Drush, etc.
The two years that the State High
way department has undertaken
general snow removed program, hav-
been unusually severe. December
l1927, was the coolest in forty year;
and the snow fall in many section:
broke all records, yet the trunk high
ways were kept ninety per cent open
In normal winter, the State depart.
ment hopes to be able to open al
routes within twenty-four hours
after a storm
Snow prevention and snow re-
moval requires preparation and org
anization months ahead. Many
counties just began to talk abou'
buying plows after the big storms IN
december. Within few years, how
ever, keeping the roads open IN
winter probably will be part of the
regular routine, just like summer
maintenance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
s " | N N | N c

Girls.
In the second meet of the year,
held January 81, the girls squad
kept up their last years record by
defeating the Mountain Iron team
SO to "a. The Ely girls took all
first places except two. The events
differ somewhat from last years, as
the plunge, 40 back, and 40 breast
have been eliminated. However,
we have new event-the medley
race, in which the participant swims
20 yards of back stroke, 20 yards
of breast and 20 yards of crawl.
The events were as follows: Relay,
Ely 1st, Vienna Maxi, Jessie Leroy,
Ida Portan, Kathleen Walsh. Time
1913
I 100 yard Breast stroke-Kath-
leen Lomasney, Ely, LIST; Anne Cerk-
venik, Mt. Iron, End; Bessie Child
ers, Ely, Srd; Time 1.3.
40 yard free style-Kathleen
Walsh, Ely, LIST; Vienna Maxi, Ely,
End; Myrtle Carlson, Mt. Iron 3rd.
Time 27.1.
100 yard back stroke Mary Griv-
ich, Mt. Iron, 1st; Helen Anderson,
Mt. Iron, End; Florence Thompson,
Ely, 3rd. Time 1865
100 yard free style-Myrtle Carl
son, Mt. Iron, 1st; Vienna Maxi, Ely,
End; Ida Porthan, Ely 3rd. = Time
i.24.1.
Dives-Florence Thompson, Ely,
LIST; Joy Carmen, Mt. Iron, End;
Josetta Bianchi, Mt. Iron, Bird.
Medley Kathleen Walsh, Ely
LIST; Elma Lahti, Mt. Iron, End;
Bertha Niemi, Ely, 3rd. Time STA.
Total, Ely SO, Mt. Iron "a.
- Florence Thompson did exception
ally well in diving, receiving 1st
place for the second time, having
taken 1st in Biwabik.
Kathleen Walsh, swimming the
medley, took first place easily, while
Bertha Niema took third. News has
been received that Kathleen made
better time than the Virginia girls
do. It is difficult to find good med
ley swimmers because they have to
excel in all three strokes.
Ida Porthan is captain of this
years squad.
AS an added attraction, the Mt.
Iron .minnows performed several
dives which were received with much
delight.
The next meet will be held here
January 28th, with Eveleth. The
Eyeleth boys and the Ely boys will
also swim.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

from grass and weeds and put out
some poison to kill those that feed
o it. If on keep the garden clear
OF weeds and grass during the sum-
mer and fall, cutworms may come in
from grass borders in the spring
when they are hungry.
You may be father far north for
bet results with apples. The Horti-
cultural Society recommends Blush
CalviHe, Charlamoff, Duchess. Hiber-
nal and Wealthy for the northern
part of the state. Of these, Hibernai
is one of he hardest and best. The
Carrie gooseberry should be one of
the best for you to plant.-The
Farmer of st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

Rapids; E. L. Peterson, Pelican Rap
ids; w. III. Fawcett, Pequot; H. L.
Hjerstad, Red Wing; o. H. Johnson,
Redwood Falls; Roy Watson and
Henry Brock, Rochester; Frank Han
son, Rush City; Henry Bree, st.
Cloud; A. G. Briggs, William With
erspoon and C. R. Moves, St. Paul
c. E. Miller, Staples; H. R. Woerz,
Saltwater; G. C. Carlson, Tower
J. C. Richards, Virginia; D. T. Carl
son, Willmar; c. R. Crawford and R.
H. Watkins, Winona; H. C. Beise,
Window.
Plans were made for the launch
ing of the greatest advertising cam
paign in the history of the associa-
ton for 1928 and the Mitchell Adj
vertising Agency Of Minneapolis
was selected as the organization to
work with the association in placing
the advertising.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
Boys.

In the second consecutive dual
meet Of the season held at Ely, Jan
uary 81, the Ely High School Mer-
men fell to defeat before the strong
Chisholm High school team. The
score was 81 to 15.
The Ely team swan hard to bring
home the bacon but was only sue
cessful in one event when Luhtanen
Of Ely tied for first place with Wit
amen of Chisholm. Paapanen also
ventured into the ranks of second
place in the 40 yard free style. One
pool record was smashed when Lind
gren, Chishollm's barkstroker, broke
the 100 yard back stroke record held
by Smith of Hibbing. Another re-
cord was tied when Ramage of CHS
holm equaled Giro Tanterri's Ely
High School record in the 40 yard
free style. The time was 20.7 Sec
,onds.
z Chisholm is considered, next to
Hibbing, of having the fastest team
on the range and are looking for
ward 30 state championship. CHS
holm hasa better team than they
have ever produced before and they
have proven it when they broke and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

C. M. Babcock, Minnesota's very
able commissioner of highways
spoke recently before the convention
of the American Roadbuilder's as
ISOLATION, advocating a state traffic
patrol to control the menace of care
less driving.
What's the use of building fine
highways, he said in effect, if they
are to become pathways to death
and injury"
A hard+surfaced highway is a
temptation to speeders. Fifty miles
an hour on such roads feels IKE
about thirty miles an hour on an
ordinary road. From that to sixty
miles and beyond isn't much OF a
stretch, and many are tempted TO
make it. Many do make it. And
that is a menace.
Speeding, of course, is relative.
like 80 many other things. One care
full driver going fifty miles an hour
NAV be less menace to human life
and limb than a careless driver go
ing thirty miles an hour. Yet eve.y
driver. because he has some skill,
thinks he is a careful driver; and
certainly it is harder to be caref Il
at high speed than it is at low
speeds.
Though the number of fatalities
in proportion to the number of aut'-
mobiles in use is going down, Mr..
Babcock said, the total number OF
tragedies is still mounting.
'It is time to turn the tide" he
said. "The establishment of state
traffic patrols, together with closer
cooperation of the work of the local
peace officers, should bring about
fewer arrests for technical violations
of traffic laws and more efficient
prosecution of careless drivers"
And that is very much needed. The
police are pretty effective against
those who park overtime in bust
ness districts; but parking overtime
never killed or hurt anybody. The
fact is that the more likelihood OF
tragedy there is in violations of the
driving code, the fewer number u
arrests; and that is an absurdly
wrong tendency.
More attention to violations that
involve a menace to human safety
is needed everywhere: and with the
growth of paved highways the need
of state traffic patrolmen to keep
check on dangerous drivers becomes
very much greater.
1t wouldn't need a large force 20
make a state highway traffic patrol
effective. A few patrolmen, who
might appear anywhere at any time,
would be as useful as q patrolman
every mile. The KNOWLEDGE in the
mind of the reckless driver that he
might encounter a ratrolman any
minute would restrain his dangerous
enthusiasm, especially if arrests for
reckless driving were frequent
enough to keep the existance Of the
patrol in the mind Of the public
Duluth Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
cUTwoRMs-APPLEs IN NORTH


C. ]. T., st Louis Co., Mime
sofa, writes: "How can / get my
garden free from cutworms?
What apples and gooseberries are
recommended for this section "
The cutworm moth lays her eggs
on weeds and grass in late summer.
When the eggs hatch, the worms
feed for a while and then enter the
ground where they make a little nest
for the winter. In the spring they
come out and feed on the vegetation
available. 1t is recommended that
the garden be plowed in the fall so
as to disturb the nests and many will
be killed.
In the spring, keep the land free
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
Total Miles 1886:


An analysis of the grading shows
that 1888 miles Of the gravel roads
are of standard grade. All Of the
paved roads and 274 miles of the
oil and tar roads are of standard
grade. There are also PA miles of
standard grade earth road of recent
construction that are slated for grav-
cling Or paving as soon as the
weather permits. This makes total
of 3,77O miles of highway of stand
ard grade.
There are 2,061 miles of gravel
road of sub-standard grade. Most
of this is in the stretches that were
considered good roads when tn,
trunk highways were taken over by
the state in 1921, but they have re-
ceived no improvements since then
except reshaping and crawling or
regraveling by the maintenance
forces. There are 448 miles of un.
surfaced roads of sub-standar
grade.
The paved roads carried an aver
age traffic of over 2,100 cars pe.'
day last year, the oiled and tarred
roads 1,275 average per day, the
standard grade gravel roads $50 per
day, the sub-standard gravel road
585 per day and the sub-standard
earth roads 484 per day. The &C.
onomical limit of a gravel road is
usually placed at 500 cars per day.
According to the figures of the High
way department, there are 4512
miles of unpaved roads carryir
more than 500 cars per day.
The state of Iowa has now passed
Minnesota in paving, county bonds
having provided funds for about 800 |
miles of paving during the year
The $500 mile primary roads system
now 5,439 miles graded, 2,777 miles
and 900 miles paved. Iowa |
also has 9 miles of paving on second
arys roads, making the total 999. |
has SO miles on state aid |
roads, making its total 993, or six |
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
BLESSED ARE THE MEEK.

Anything for business. Those wht
would condemn this age Of material
ism would find a subject for a ser
mon in the modern attitude towards
religion and its application in bIsi
ness. Of course the principles o.
religion must be applied to business
But too many subserve religion t.
business.
Anyway, here is something from
the magazine Time that is worth
thinking about:
"The Review of Reviews Graves
subscribers. Like nearly all nom
fiction magazines, it lures them
with rich promises of premium
i.e., something presumably more
attractive than the magazine it,
self Through the mails citizens
are receiving the latest lure.
1.-THE premiums offered with 18
months subscription to the Review
are copies of Bruce Barton's, The
Man Nobody Knows and The Book
Nobody Knows. The Man is Jesus
Christ; the Book is the Bible.
In advertising these books the
premium circular breaches:
9Jesus killjoy? He
was the most popular dinner guest
insss Jerusalem.
ga failure? He picked up twelve
men and forged them
into an organization that conquer
ed the world.
EVERY businessman will read it
and send it TO his partners and
statesmen, for it will be the story
of the founder of the modern bust
ness.
"Jesus was a real executive
great advertising man.
The parallels are the greatest ad-
vertisements of all time"
Scattered between these cur
ious descriptives of the founder of
Christianity are paragraphs extol
ling the benefits Of a subscriptions
TO The Review Of Reviews
''In a. letter accompanying the
circular WAS the following para
graph: "* Barton's two
books interest and aid the rich and
powerful; they help any cub sales
man to get orders for shoe polish
and to work on principles that
lead him toward riches and pow
-"
Commented The Nation, intel
lectual weekly: "Riches and power
and orders for shoe polish.
There was once a man who talked
differently. Blessed are the
meek he said. why take : We
thought for raiment.' eYe cannot
serve God and Mammon.' Go
and sell all that thou hast, and,
give to the poor Verify. I say
unto you that a rich man shall
hardly enter into the Kingdom of
Heaven Tt is easier for camel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
MANY COUNTIES TRY
TO KEEP ROADS OPEN.

County roads are receiving consid.
cradle attention this winter. A.
cording to- information collected by
the State Highway Department, six
ty-two of the eighty-seven counties
have erected more or less snow fence
along the state aid and county roads.
Thirty-six counties either own or OPP
rate snow plows and sixteen more
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
miles less than Iowa.

miles less than Iowa.
Wisconsin has paved 375 miles in
1927 and surfaced 625 miles with
crushed rock or gravel.
The Minnesota highway depart
ment has let. contracts for 107 miles
of paving for 1928. Iowa has al
ready let contracts for 381 miles If
concrete to be built in 1928. Wis
consin will probably build about TIE
same amount in 1923 as in 1929.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

to go through the eye of a needle
than for rich man to enter into
the Kingdom of God And in one
terrible passage: Woe unto we,
scribes and Pharisees. -"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
INF PROPONENTS IN
HIGHWAYS SHOWN.
MINNESOTA TRUNK ROUTES
HALF GRADED, 90 PER CENT
SURFACED-IOWA GAINS IN
PAVING-1O7 MILES OF Paw
ING LET.

Minnesota is making slow but
steady progress in the Improvement
of it's trunk highways, according to a
bulletin received by The Miner. c.
M. Babcock, commissioner of high
ways, reports that the analysis of
surfacing now shows the different
classes as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

There was published in the Ely
Miner, January 13, a notice that
Peter Rezek would not be respons-
ible for his wife, Anna Rezek's ac-
counts. Many people took and read
it as Peter Beck. My wife is Ur-
sula Beck, not Anna Rezek.
PETER BECK.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

Subscribe for the Miner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Ace 25 to so, average intelligence. good ap-
T n and AMBITION 10 succeed. 10 fill va
cancy in local branch of nationwide con-
Germ Prefer men with interest IN electrlcLIy
or mechanics Permanent. well paying con-
ncction with real future. For interVie" see
81 r. rnt her Dos Insurance Bog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

CHAIR CANEINq, hand caneing. spint cane
ing: Sl,50 up: upholsterins; Clay Armstrong;
1888 10th ST. NV. Franklin 7483.
ELEcTRIC n h9Sse ss wired Coins ePis
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ELECTRICAL WIRING, paperlnE., painting.
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Inseed oil used sxclusiyey ASK for free
e esed Attractive i'' Prices Terms METRO
PoL1TAN, DEC. & ELEo; CO. INC. (Est.
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Co Adams 1878 1909 Kansas ave. NV: ser
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING, scraping, cleo.
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ELECTRIC WIRING--Will wire .6:room house
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INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS.
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plumbing. electric wiring and fixtures and
any kind Of Improvement to the e.r home e
oSlisstlon or Charge s for Estimate no inter.
e est P s9 three to And no Nc trusts
small or too large. Penn improvement Co..
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KEYs-puplIeate Keys q cents; made sad while
i2S H New YORK "a ave. q NV. fr. sccs. w $50
and ma
1929 18th NV. near Park I'd. Adams 5340.
PAINTING--House painting, interior and ex-
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PAPERHANGING: PAINTINGS. guaranteed
S. J. Koran. 1850 Newton St. ne. North s8s
PAPER1NG, PAINTING; finest materials and
workmanship. Rooms pointed up. and pa a.
pay. ASK for estimates Abeiman Co.. 1909
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your home may need We use Dutch
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work guaranteed; paperhanging guaranteed
lin ,writing) for years. References sup.
piled upon request. Cash or terms up TO
years. Free estimates. Peoples Home Deco
rating Co., Inc. 8i7 9th st. NV. Main Tab.
PAPERHANGING. -plastering-the better
kind Of work for less money. j. Baitz: 6Ol
Irving st. NV. Col. 1889. IL
PAPERHANGING-Room IS up; guaran-
teed workmanship and materials; get my
estimates. J. Egdal, 1853 10th ST. NV.
Adams 7l49 ..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES papered, IS and
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A. T. George. 2l29 18th st. NV. Apt 2.
PAPERHANGING, painting, plasterlng and
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PIANO TUNING. $3.50 We. specialize IN
general piano repairs and rsnIIdnes Ge
schaeffer Co.. Ga n st. ne. Lin. 1857.
ROOF RE pa PAMr1ESG Eg,teri rs.
Or e nlsht Ajax Rootng Co. 1889 kai. I'd:
WEATHER STRIPS. ."ceco metal; they
prices now. Cali Col. slss till 7:so pm.
WINDOWS CLEANED. loc: 15c each.
Mays, Adams 67ss or 1919 Chaplin st. NV.
WINDOW SHADES. screens and metal
Hope I'd sc Lincoln lo12S
500 GOOD CARDS Or. BILLHEADs;' g.
Also other printing. We deliver. D. c.
Printers, $50 F st. NV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission 10
Recommended Service Column call
Main 5000. Branch lis.
ALTERATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS OF
every kind made in your home NO cash
REQUIRED. No finance or renewal cna[Htes'
Terms and 'rices not equaled in the CITY;
estimates given Room 4O5, 1881 U ST.
NV, phone Franklin 1923. g.
AUTOS REFINISHED in genuine Duco,;
guaranteed Job; prices as low as $40 Can
of work. 1928 Kalorama I'd. NV.
AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED in 48
hours with wonderful new durable LACQUER
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moaa. acds. aiEaii and alkaline mud. Let
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excellent material. Prices. $50 up. joseph
il23-i425-l427 L st. NV. Decatur $3.50
BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril-
lied by process approved by Health Dept,
D. G. Prompt service and low prices; Eagle
Bedding Co. 2215 9TH st: ne: Decatur 15o
BEDDING; MAT 5 S5as bog SPRINGS s an
wash. Mattress Co. 3l9 L st. s.w. NJ. 1919,
BEDDING. mattresses renovated. springs re-
paired: special low prices now. Columbia
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BEDDING RENOVATED. SPRINGS, mattresses.
cred. Ideal Bedding Co. 622 NV. NJ 1854.
CARPENTER BUILDER, general remodeling
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liable mechanics H. Johnson l345 Trying
CARPENTER AND JOBBER; closets lined
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Phone Operator, Experienced.
ADDRESS BOX 1850. STAR OFFICE.
CAN EARN So AN HOUR
selling Xmas cards. The most beautiful
line in America and we, pay unusually, ~ large re-
commissions: cards sell on sight. We de-
liver and collect. Call in person or write.
Sample book free. Open evenings Tor your
convenience. Process Engraving Co. ll87
National Press Bldg, 14th and SITS. NV.
CLERK.
Young lady wanted in large real estate
office: must be accurate with figures and
have good Handwriting Salary to- start,
$50 a month: excellent opportunity LOT al
between 10 m. and pm.
SALESWOMEN.
need salesladies. ages 20 to 40, who
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
MATTRESSES.

MATTRESSES.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of experienced wait
resses for the luncheonette.
Hours from II am. to 3 pm.
Apply Employment Office, ga
F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
SECOND COMMERCIAL.

A home for your business in
the heart of the city. Ideal for
garage. warehouse, printing es-
Enlistment or laundry; 3-story
building, side and rear alley
electricity, elevator. oil heat.
Priced right. Call Mr.. Stimson.
THOS. T. FARRELL CO..
REALTORS.
72l 10th st. NV. Main 7ee