davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-03
V KOSTOLE SPIEVALI MA
DARSKU HYMNU.

Ma 20. augusta byva v Mad ar
sku sviatck ich prveho kral'a
Stefana. Niektori Mad 'ari V No.
vych Zamkoch, ably al oni mohli
svatit', sprawl to tax, ze vraj ma
tento den majd prave sustri a.
vyrocie ich patrona sv. Krispina
k lcte ktoreho ably boly sl1zent
bohosluzby. Pc tejto bohosluzbe
81 vsak znova zaspievalo niekol.
ko os6b mad arsku hymnu ma POI
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-03
VZACNY HOST v MARITIME.

Po tieto dni zavital do Turc
Sv. Martina dr.. Fr. IIesic, profe
sor slavistiky IA zahrebskej uni
verzite, byvaly predseda Matice
Slovenskej (Slovinskej) L'ub.
l'ani, Prof. IleSic uz davnejsit
bol listovnom styku Matlcou
Slovenskou V Turc. Sv. MARITIME
kde teraz uz po niekoPko dni ko.
ma Studia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-03
KRAJINSKA VYSTAVA MA
BUDUCI ROK.

Slovenska krajinska vystava u
sporiadana bude v jaseni bud1ce-
no roku Ziline. Pripravne prace
boly uz zapocate a zilinska NEST
ska rada dala pre- vystavisko po-
trebne pozemky uz k dispozicii
Vlstava bude na byvalej stare
vojenskej strel 'nici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-03
SLOVAK VYLAKANY MA MA
DARSKE UZEMIE A ZASTRE-
LENY.

Hostinsky Anton KrkoSka z
Bielovca vysiel 81 k rieke IpoP na
slovensko-mad 'arskych hraniciach
chytat' ryby. Bol zastreleny ma
darskou pohranicnou strazou.
Brat nest 'astneho KrkoSku. L.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
OUTDOOR SHOW
ATTRACTS 100000
ELY HAS ESTABLISHED A DEF
INITE PLACE IN THE CONSIDER
ALTON OF VACATION-MINDE
Pc PLE-ELY REPRESENTA-
TIVES SPEAK GLOWINGLY OF
THE SHOW.

The National Outdoor Life Expos
ition at Chicago closed Saturday with
record attendance of almost 100000
for the week, which was one OF the
most successful of the entire eight
years of the exposition.
Despite the business depression with
its attendant unemployment amount
ing to as high as 1870 in the building
trades and only slightly less in many
other trades in Chicago, the crowds
of vacation-minded people thronged
the Coliseum daily and most success
full reports were made on every hand.
Minnesota's vacation crowds viii be
doubled this year, in the greatest OF all
tourist seasons, if the interest created
at the outdoor show this year Is an
indication, according to Joe Pluth,
who was in charge Of the Ely ex-
hibition.
Every summers crowd at Ely, for
the past seven summers since we have
been taking sample of our northern
sports to Chicago's outdoor Show has
increased materially" Mr. Pluth said.
Last summer we had more than
1000 canoe enthusiasts alone. This
year the crowd should be doubled.
An eager interest among more than
$4,000 visitors who came to our booth
will bring Minnesota most satisfactory
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

424, of which $8,430,355 was obtained
through taxes on general property.
BY 1921 the states total requirement
was $23, ,398,519 and the bill assessed
against general property, while in 1929
the state government required $43 49,
804 of which general property taxes
were called upon for $10,634,0 ,020.
But in 1929, there were new sources
of taxes which were not drawn upon
except through general property tax
alton in 1918. The new sources and
the amounts they yielded for the state
government in 1929 follow:
Gasoline tax, $6,211,787 motor
vehicle tax, $10,072, ,176; occupation tax
on iron ore, So, ,466 6,258; royalty tax on
iron ore, $879,814; trust companies,
$36,735. The state government had in
the meanwhile, lost one form of rev.
enue, following enactment of the 18th
amendment, liquor licenses which in
1918 yielded the state $685. ,622. In the
government from the special taxes
increased considerably.
Increased demand from 1918 to 1929
on general property taxes came prin-
cipally through increased expenditures
Wy Souhoy, eOWl1oi1P, dliu ulu1uClkR14
governments and school districts
Schools are the biggest single item Of
expenditure borne by the tax payer In
the state today.
Of the total of SCI ,551, ,418 in gen.
eral property taxes which the taxpayer
was called upon to pay in 1918, $751;
121, ,063 represented the demands Of
these government units. BY 1921 they
IaI &1%o III
of $109,272,572 placed against the gen.
eral property owner.
BY 1925 they demanded $100, 0,486,-
$50 of the total bill of Sill, ,738, 200 and
in 1929, counties, cities, villages, town.
ships and school districts required
slO9 9349, 1867 of the Sis, e,sss, 1897 the
general property owner was called
upon to pay.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
NATIONAL BAKERY HAS
DOUGHNUT MACHINE

A machine that is so automatic it
has been said sit is almost human" I"
has been installed in Andrew Spolar
ich's National Bakery.
According to Mr.. Spolarich this
machine is an industry within itself
and strange to say it makes some
thing we all like-doughnuts.
The National Bakery has obtained
the franchise to operate this machine
in this city from the Doughnut Mach
inc Corporation, of New York, who
manufactured it.
The operation of this machine is
worth seeing Dough is simply placed
in a container on the machine and
through an ingenius device this dough
is formed into doughnuts, hole in CEN
ter and all, which are then dropped
into electrically heated vegetable fat.
The doughnuts are carried forward by
a revolving set of pockets. When they
reach certain point up comes a
mechanical hand which turns them
over so they will cook on the other
side, then when they are cooked just
right, up comes another hand to throw
them into waiting baskets. There
you have it-doughnuts that are cut,
cooked, turned over and elected from
the machine finished product with
out the touch of human hands.
Ninety-five seconds after the dough-
nuts strike the fat out roll perfectly
cooked fluffy golden doughnuts, really
better than those Mother used to
make" as they are more scientifically
made. The machine makes 480 Of
these delicious morsels every hour it
is run. Call and see it work
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

Duluth in 1910" is the theme on
which letters are sought by the pub
licity department of the Duluth Cham
ber of Commerce. The contest will
close May II and it is expected that
by that time several hundred letters
will have been received. The story
must be only 200 words in length and
must be typewriter. 200 words is
rather too short in which to state the
opinion on Duluth ten years hence.
200 words would barely cover what
some of the range residents think of
Duluth at the present time. We heard
a gentleman use over 200 words one
evening last week in stating what he
thought of the Duluth Chamber of
Commerce. A feature of his talk was
the fact that the 200 words used of
which no two were alike, would not
look well in print. The last session
of the legislature and the action of the
G. of G. at that time furnishes theme
for more words than that on the part
Of some range residents. The G. of G.
had better extend the letter writing
contest until after the next session of
the legislature when in all probability
the matter of dividing this great
county will be live topic and few
more words will be coined to express
the action of the Duluth Chamber of
Commerce on the issue.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY "a
DESIGNATED AS POPPY DAY.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Frank Lozar Pist Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary to place a
memorial poppy on every lapel in Ely
on May "a, when the Unit will conduct
its annual poppy sale.
The sale will be in charge of Mrs.
Ida Moonan, assisted by Mrs. Kath-
crime Larson and Mrs. Inez Norby.
Mrs. Moonan and her aids have or
ganized their workers so that every
part of the business district will be
covered. The workers will wear large
red buttons bearing the word Poppy"
in large letters, and American Legion
Auxiliary" in smaller letters. To each
of the poppieS is attached a label bear
ing the official American Legion and
Auxiliary emblems marking them as
the official memorial poppy made by
the disabled veterans.
Every penny of the money which
will be given to the workers, will go
for the relief of the disabled" Mrs.
Moonan stated. The Frank Lozar
Post and Unit are doing extensive
work among the disabled and their
dependents in Ely each year and the
program is supported largely on the
receipts from the poppy sale. The
contributions which will be given for
the poppies May "a will enable the
Post and Unit to continue this work
through the coming year. Because of
the increasing need for relief activi-
ties of the Legion and Auxiliary, the
Legionnaires and Auxiliary members
are hoping that the response to the
poppy sale will be even more gener-
Gus this year than in past years.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
FISHING SEASON
OPENED YESTERDAY
AN EXODUS OF FISHERMEN TO
TO THE LAKES YESTERDAY
OPENED THE SEASON-GET A
LICENSE BEFORE GOING OUT.

The season during which wall-eyed
pike, sand pike, pickerel, Great Nor
thern pike, muskellunge and perch
may be legally taken, opened in this
territory yesterday and will continue
until February l, 1881.
Fishing licenses, which may be OBJ
tanned from the county auditor or his
agents, are required of all resident
anglers eighteen years old or over and
of all nonresident anglers 16 years
or over. Resident family licenses cost
81 and provide identification cards
for immediate members of the family
who are 18 years of age or older.
Single resident licenses cost so cents,
while nonresident licenses are sold
for 50.
The open season on other fish in the
northern zone is as follows:
CrappieS-June 81 to Feb. l.
Bass-June 81 to Dec. 1.
Sunfish- June 81 to Dec. 1.
Bullheads-May to March /.
Trout (any variety except lake
trout)-April Is to August Is.
Lake trout and salmon-Nov. Is to
Sept. l.
The law prescribes the daily limits
and the number allowed in possession
as follows:
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
2.O6 CENTsPERM|LE !.
GOOD ROADS SAVING 4
COST OF RUNNING A CAR 40 PER
CENT HIGHER ON LOW TYPE
ROAD THAN ON HIGH TYPE
TABLE GIVES ILLUMINATING
FIGURES.

What does it cost to run an auto
mobile? The question is often asked,
and there are many answers. The
cost depends on the type of road on
which it is operated, the size and type
of machine, and the manner in which
it is operated .g.Many car owners keep
complete records of their car COSTS
and they all agree that the cost of
running a car has been greatly re-
duced since the good roads movement
began in earnest.
Since it is impossible to improve all
roads at once most cars must be op-
Grated part of the time on good roads
and part of the time on roads which
are only fair or poor. Every car owner
knows that he uses more gasoline on
a poor road than on good one, but
it is obviously impossible for him to
measure tire wear on each trip. The
engineering and agricultural colleges
Of several states, Iowa foremost among
them, have made detailed studies of
the cost of each item, on different
kinds of roads with various kinds of
cars.
These studies have been combined
into one table, giving the cost of rum
ming an imaginary average" passen-
ger automobile. This table published
In the Highways Handbook" issued
by the Highway Education Board,
Washington, D. c., gives the following
figures of approximate relative cost of
operation in cents per mile of high
type roads, intermediate type roads
and low type roads:
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
B|- MONTHLY MEET
EIGHTH DISTRICT
AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXIL-
larry BOARD OF THE EIGHTH
DISTRICT MEETS AT GRAND
RAPIDS TOMORROW INSTEAD
OF MAY "a.

The date for the meeting was orig
inally set for May Oath but at the
request of Mrs Rowe, District Pres
ident, the date was changed to May
18th, as on May oath the ladies of the
Auxiliary will be busy selling poppies
for the benefit of the disabled COM
rades.
Every Post and Unit in the district
has received separate invitation an
nouncing this meeting and the pro-
gram from the McVeigh-Dunn Post
No. 60. The Eighth District officers
want every Post and every Unit to be
represented with full quota of del
egates and as many visito.S as possible
The gang at Grand Rapids have
gene to considerable trouble 20 make
this one Of the most successful meet
ings of the year and in addition they
have arranged fishing trip and also
secured the privileges of the Pokegama
Golf Club for their guests.
Nominations will be received by the
Board at this meeting for the office
of Commander, four Vice Commanders
and Adjutant of the Eighth District
for the coming year. Election of Of
ficers will take place at the June
meeting of the Board which is the
annual meeting and which will be held
at International Falls at a date in
June to be announced later.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
D. &|.R. GIVEN 1929
SAFETY AWARD
SIGNAL HONOR WON BY THE
DULUTH & IRON RANGE IN
BEING AWARDED THE HONORS
FOR HAVING LOWEST CAS-
UALTY RATE.

The Duluth & Iron Range Railroad
company has been awarded the 1929
National Safety Council award for
having the lowest casualty rate among
Class / railroads operating 100000
to 100000 man-hours.
Official announcement of the honor
was received Saturday at the offices
of the railroad in the Wolvin building
Duluth. and was made public by A. "
Rohweder, superintendent of safety
and welfare for the merged Duluth &
Iron Range Railroad and the Duluth
MisSabe & Northern.
The Duluth & Iron Range railroad
during 1929 had the lowest casualty
rate Of any of the railroad companies
receiving awards in the eight groups
comprising class 1, and also any class
railroads in the United States. 1t
operated with only IL injuries in
8, 963 900 man-hours.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
MUSIC FETE.
THRILLS THRONES
SECOND ANNUAL MUSIC FETE
PRONOUNCED BIG SUCCESS
ELY COMES IN FOR A LARGE
SHARE OF THE COMPLIMENTS
SHOWERED ON THE YOUNG
MUSICIANS.

Before an audience that filled the
auditorium to near-capacity, more
than 500 school students Of five range
communities participated in the second
annual May Music Festival at the
Virginia high school Friday evening,
offering program of vocal and In
strumental selections which demon
strated the high plane of music work
in the respective schools represented.
The event was adjudged the finest af-
fair of it's kind ever presented on the
range.
Boys and girls glee clubs, mixed
choruses and capella chorus, orches-
tras and bands took part in the pro-
gram, while the evening was brought
to close with ensemble vocal and in
strumental groups, directed by Mich
ael Jalma, University OF Minnesota
bandmaster, as guest conductor.
Ely was represented by the High
School Orchestra under the direction
of Prof. Frank DiNino and the Girls
Glee Club. The audience was loud in
their praises of the orchestra as the
most outstanding organization at the
meet. The handsome white uniforms
with red trimmings and the perfect
accord in the playing OF the ELY or
ganization attracted much attention
and elected many complimentary re-
marks.
Other schools represented included
Chisholm, with orchestra and mixed
chorus; Buhl with boys glee club and
orchestra; Mountain Iron with band
and boys glee club; and Virginia with
a mixed capella chorus, high school
band and orchestra.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Birthday Club Met.

The Birthday Club met at the home
of Mrs. w. o. Lomasney Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Wm Jones assisted
Mrs. Lomasney in entertaining and
very pleasant afternoon was spent with
games and a program. Miss Lois
Anderson gave a vocal solo and was
accompanied by Mrs. Louis Eckhart
at the piano. During the afternoon
Mrs. Sam Rapson was presented with
birthday cake and an ice box set.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson presented the
cake and Mrs. Henry Smith the ice
box set in few we'll chosen words.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs. j. P. Purdy
with Mrs Clarence Mosher assisting.
Mrs. William Pearson, Mrs. Mosher
and Mrs. VIM. Jones will have charge
of the entertainment. All but two of
the members were present at the last
meeting.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

plants and business institutions, as well
as new farmers inUo the state. Such
a campaign costs thousands of dollars,
but the results will run into millions" !"
the editorial concludes.
Heading group of speakers who are
appearing before community groups in
all parts of the state is Frank S. Cold
President of the Association who made
hurried return from New York where
he took part in the Coast to Coast
radio broadcast last week in which the
attractions of Minnesota were told to
millions of listeners, the first such
broadcast to be accomplished by any
state and in which the cooperation of
the Great Northern Railway was Sc
cured. Like affairs are planned at in
tervals during the year.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
JOSEPH JERICH, WELL KNOWN IN
THIS CITY, DIES AFTER SHORT
ILLNESS.

Joseph Jerich, resident of this city
for many years and well known among
host of friends, died Friday after
an illness of several months. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning
from the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Mihelcic officiating. The funeral was
largely attended, he having been a
member of the local lodge of Moose,
who attended the rites in a body and
was also member of several of the
Slovenian societies. The funeral was
in charge of the Ely Mortuary.
Mr.. Jerich was 40 years of age and
is survived by his widow and four
children residing in the Chandler loc-
alton, and a brother who is also res
ident of this city. He was taken ill
several months ago and spent about a
month at st. Mary's Hospital in Dull
nth. The family have the sympathy of
a host of friends in their bereavement
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
TEN THOUSAND
LAKES SPEAKER
H P. WICKHAM REPRESENTING
THE TEN THOUSAND LAKES AND
GREATER MINNESOTA ASSOCI-
ALTON SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS
AND COMMERCIAL CLUB MEM
BERS.


The Rotary Club on Wednesday,
evening had as its guest, H. P. Wick
ham OF the Ten Thousand Lakes of
Minnesota Association. The ladies of
the Presbyterian church served most
appetizing dinner. DR.. j. E. Thomp-
son was awarded the attendance prize
AS there was a joint meeting of the
Rotary Club, the Commercial Club and
Ameican Legion scheduled for o'clock,
the Rotarians cut short their session
and adjourned to the Legion Club
rooms where Mr.. Wickham made a
talk on the accomplishments of the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association and
the goal set for 1880 under the MAKE
Business Better in Minnesota" pro-
gram as outlined by the Association.
Mr.. Wickham told of the number of
tourists and farm buyers attracted to
the state last year through the efforts
OF the association. He also told of the
necessity of securing funds with which
to carry on the work and invited all
to become member of the association
which this year will inaugurate an in
dustrial program to try and locate
manufacturing institutions in the num-
erouS towns in the state with the
assistance of local civic bodies in ad-
dition to the tourist and farming work.
This section of the state has not been
invaded by the Lakes association the
past few years under an agreement
with the Arrowhead Association. This
year the Arrowhead is finding it hard
to meet with its annual payments to
the Lakes body and has asked them
to make a direct campaign under its
own name.
Under this plan Governor Christian
son will name a committee of local
people who will visit the business men
on Thursday of next week in the quest
for memberships This campaign is
being made in all the towns of the
state simultaneously.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
1928 TAXES TWICE
/ As BIG As IN 1878
MINNESOTA TAX BILL AS AN
ALYSED FOR THE PAST ELEVEN
YEARS SHOWS EMO RMOUS
GROWTH IN STATE EXPEND-
ITURES TO TWICE THE AMOUNT
OF 1918.

& Minnesota taxpayers footed a bill
twice as large to defray the cost of
operation of their state, county, school,
township and municipal governments
during 1929 over that which they were
called on to pay in 1918, an analysis
of taxation in the state shows.
g In 1918 the tax bill in Minnesota
totalled ST., ,027, 1874, while by 1929 it
had jumped to $154,172, ,308.
Immediately after the war the rate
of growth was fastest and now there
are indications that the rate of its
growth has slowed down.
From tax bill of over $71 ,000, 900
in 1918. the Jump to 1921, representing
the imitation years, brought the 1921
bill to $123 ,317 1876, an increase of ap-
proximately $52,000,000 for the tax
payers to raise in three years-the
fastest period Of growth in Mime
sofas history.
BY 1925 this had grown to $136,88
481 and in 1929 to over $154 1000, ,000
New forms of taxation have been
added to the burden raised through
general taxation.
The general property tax payable in
1918 was $61, ,551 Alb; by 1921 it had
grown to $109, ,272, ,572; then it grew less
rapidly, reaching Sill, ,738,200 in 1925,
and $119,983, ,387 in 1929. General
property taxes represented about one
fourth of the total revenue required
by the state government itself for 1929
It's total in tax demands was $43 ,152,-
804 of which $10,634,020 represented
the assessment on general property.
The state governments demand for
revenue on general property has in
creased greatly. 1t has been possible
to increase these expenditures with
out demanding greatly increased gen.
eral property taxation
In 1918 the state governments re-
quirements for revenue was $16,778,-
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

results in tourist travel this summer"
Assisting Mr. Pluth in the Ely exhibit
were Ray Hoefier, Troy Fox and
Buck" Sletten.
Peterson's Fishing Camp and the
Border Lakes Outing Company further
represented Ely, with M w. Peterson,
w. F. Hanson and Sigurd Olson in
charge. A great interest in fishing,
camping and hunting features of the
Minnesota woods were commented on
by all of these. Hal Cook of Burnt
side Lodge also helped attract at
tention to Ely as did also j. w. Her
ranen of the Red Ball Outing Com
pany. Literature was distributed by
Frank Jenko, VIM. Burley, Superior
National Forest, Shagawa Country
Club and others.
Two out Of three middle -westerners
from at least five states will come to
the Arrowhead this summer for fishing
Judging from the interest created by
Minnesota exhibits at the show this
year, according to DR.. A. v. Garlock
who represented Brainerd in Chicago
Selling Brainerd to almost 100000
people during the week of the show
will show material results in tourist
trade this season." DR.. Garlock said.
L. A. Whittemore of Grand Rapids,
in charge of the Itasca booth was en-
thusiastic in his praise of the Outdoor
Show. TT has literally put Itasca
County on the map in the eyes of
thousands of people from the midwest.
During the opening day we had
thousands of inquiries as to how close
Itasca County was to Ely, which has
exhibited for several years at the show
and has established definite place
in the consideration of vacation
minded people. 1.-The miniature forest
set up in the Itasca Booth, measured
to exact scale, has brought definite
picture of our country to the almost
100000 people who attended the show"