davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

In1yer al SeCOnO
Floyd emerson Logee, fAstor
You are cordially invited to all
Easter services which are to be held
a. follows:
A sunrise service. "The Dawn Of a
New Day." in charge Of the young
people at 500 o'clock. The service is
being arranged by Mrs. Cleli G. Can
non who invites old and young to
gather In the quiet dawn, At the
charge Of Mrs. N. s. johnson.
$3.50 a. ma special worship: as
sembly of all departments Of the
church school. All pupils are asked
to gather In the church auditorium
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
ship, 1.-THE Risen Son." being the sub
ject Of the sermon by the pastor.
The music will be:
Organ prelude-Organ and violin:
Grace Duryee Morris, organ and
Ralph Truman. violin.
Quartet: Christ Our Passover"
ot ;sS,%:; Echoes Of Spring"
Vocal solo: "Thy Redeemer Liveth"
(Manney).
Organ postlude: unfold Ye Por-
tails" (Gounod).
5:3O-Evening vespers: 1.-THE After
glow OF the new Lay, Along the
Road to Emmaus" and Tomorrow.
Organ prelude: ''Paean OF Easter"
tMueller).
Anthem: Now Is Christ Risen"
tFearis).
Vocal solo: 20 Man Of Sorrows"
tBoynton Powers) Mr.. H. l.
Hackett.
Offertory: Spring Song" (rol-
hurst.
Anthem: THE Gospel Of Easter"
(Fearis).
Organ postlude: Song OF Easter"
(TillotSon).
II am come that they might have
life, and have it more abundantly:
they find the stone rolled away: He
is not here. He Is arisen: I go before
you: ! am with you always, even unto
the end OF tho world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHlR(H

Corner Fifth and Thayer
Rev. w. r. Water, Pastor
Easter Sunday services
Sunrise service at $40 under the
auspices of the Epworth league.
Program follows:
Hymn: Christ the Lord Is Risen
Prayer-John Ehrmantraut.
Special music-Selected.
Scripture lesson. Philip Nelson
Hymn: Lift Your Glad Voices"
Address: 1.-The Easter Message
Miss Arleen Sanborn.
Easter reading-Mr. Joseph kinzer
Hymn: Grown Him With Many
Crowns
Benediction-Miss Margaret Church
10:30--Morning worship.
Organ prelude: GLORIA In Excelsis,'
tMozarD Miss Ruth Rowley, or
ganist.
Hymn: Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today" congregation.
Apostles Creed-Congregatio
Anthem: MY Redeemer Lives
(Tearis).
Responsive reading: "Now Is Chris,
Risen from the Dead" congrega-
Reception Of new members.
Organ offertory: IAN Easter Flow
err" Worrill.
Hymn: Lift Your Glad Voices II
triumph" congregation.
Solo: "Hosannah." tGranier) Cap.
tain r. r. Tourtillott.
Sermon: 1.-THE Certainty OF the Res.
direction" Walter Z. Water.
Solo: II Know That NY Redeeme,
Liveth." tHandeD Mrs. W. J.. Tar,
Hymn: "Crown Him With Man,
Crowns" congregation.
Benediction.
Organ postlude: "Allegro Moder.
alto" tSheldon).
1900 noon-Sunday school. Specia
Easter program by the primary and
Intermediate departments OF the
church school, assisted by the ED
worth choir. Program follows:
Welcome-Darold Patterson,
The World Is Singing-Lawrence
Harlan.
Easter Prayer-First grade primary
girls.
Our Leader--First grade boys.
The Singing Garden - Eliza bet
Boise
The Robin--Lois Ruth Knapp.
Little Brown Bulb-Iris Register.
Down the Easter Pathway-Seyen
Beginners.
The Story OF Easter--Third year
primary girls.
A Friend OF Jesus-James Louis
Dolph.
The Easter Lily-Mrs. Evartss. Mrs.
Martins and Miss Weisenborn's
classes
The First Easter-Kathleen spohn.
The Guards at the Tomb--Eight
fifth grade girls.
JOY In the Garden-Buddy Bran.
denburg.
The Women at the Garden-Grace
and Jack Sanborn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

KEY. John richardson, Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, Organist
Services Easter day:
7:15 a. m.-Holy Communion.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion and
sermon: The Unrecognized Victory"
500 r. m.-Children's Easter paK-
cant. Presentation of Lenten offer
ing.
400 p. m.-Baptisms. Special music
by the choir.
Musical pregnant:
Organ prelude: "Resurrection Morn
Johnstone).
Professionals: Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today from Lyra Davidica.
Kyrie Cruickshank.
Sequence hymn: THE Strife Is Ger
from Palestrina.
Anthem: "Christ Our Passover Is
Sacrificed For U.s. (ChappeD.
Communion hymn: Draw Nigh and
Take the Body of Your LORD
BROWN.
Gloria in Excelsis sung to Old
Chant.
Sevenfold Amen tStainer).
Recessional: Jesus Lives" tGaunt-
leto.
Postlude: "Hosanna" tWacher).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15

The Easter Story-Spencer Boise.
Selections by Epworth League
choir: ta) There Is Sunshine; 3D.
My Jesus l Love Thee.
7:30-EveninE worship.
At this service the combined choirs
Of the church under the direction Of
Mrs. John A. Larson will present
their Easter musicale. The full pro-
gramme will he found elsewhere In
this newspaper. A hearty welcome
awaits you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
(ScteutiAt)

Corner 4th Street a. Avenue G.
HOO a. m.-Sunday services. Sub
iect: Doctrine Of Atonement."
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school
Wednesday event ng testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
4 reading room maintained at 200 Il
9Th Street Is open daily from IL to
p. M: Sunday. to 5 y. M.
All are welcome TO attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15

|GSMS: o~e .
" 1lLLlcAA,RE-
E,NANc.eR-
kR,1TocRN.
AZ 1AAT WEALTH
ANO POSITION CAN
oNE. AE A&-
0UT UNHAPPY
MS AEARr.
VOW SLOWLY OkN
DRAG& AFTER LONELY
ON , WIN NEVER
4 S.SAT OF MllLlE-
BUT AE WILL
NOT GO BACK
NO. NE -
RESOLVED NJ 1AXI-
AND SO ne WALKS
TIVE SReeTS.
PERFORMING OSEpS
OF MERCY AM CHARITY
BUT ALWAYS \
SA0OEkeo LOOK
AAuNTS us eyes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15

additional Churches an p.re a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15

Clean. bright. dry alfalfa hay and
straw. free from dust and dampness
are good itters for the floor Of the
brooder house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
j. Moody, Pastor
Easter Sunday:

1918 a. m.-Sunday school.
lO:45-Morning worship. Theme;
The Prince Of Life Conquers Death"
7:45 p. m.-Easter program by the
Sunday school. The pastor will give
the Easter story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
CLUB STANDS
BEHIND IT
Ely Commercial Club Directors
Warmly Commend Arrow
head Association.

Valentine Saxby, fiscal director of
the Minnesota Arrowhead Association,
was in the city Monday and met with
the directors of the Ely Commercial
Club. Mr.. Saxby gave very compre-
hensive account of what is being ac-
complished by the association in at
tracing attention to the country it
represents.
He told of the exhibit now on at the
Century of Progress Exposition in Chi
cago and the demand being met for
advertising matter of the section en-
braced by the Arrowhead. He told of
the motion pictures, mining, milling
and historical diaramas and the out
door exhibit at the Fair and the daily
attendance viewing the exhibits. The
Minnesota exhibit is by far the best
outing showing being made and thanked
with the industrial and agricultural
displays of the state is attracting much
attention.
The results of the Fair showing are
being felt and he stated that the de-
mand for advertising material is great
and being met both at the fair and
from the headquarters in Duluth.
Every inquiry is being answered and
the clerks in the Office are kept on
the jump answering the inquiries.
The Commercial Club has always
been very well satisfied with its men,
bership in the Arrowhead Association
and the talk made by Mr. Saxby fur
ther strengthened the regard felt for
the organization.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
IUan TauzeH Wins Case
Asks Reinstatement

Judgement was entered in District
Court Monday. in favor of Ivan Tauzell
in quo warranto proceedings brought
by him to determine his right to fill
the Office of grand secretary of the
South Slavonic Catholic Union fol-
lowing the death of Secretary Pishler
on September %, 1881. The court up
held his claim that he was alternate
secretary at the time and was entitled
to assume the Office of secretary. Tau
zell had claimed that Anton zbaSnik,
now holding the Office, had been APP
pointed following the death Of the
grand secretary and that when he pro-
tested this action to the union at its
1892 convention, he was expelled from
the organization.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Tauzell instituted
proceedings in district court to force
his reinstatement to membership in the
organization and at the same time
asking for damages. He filed petit
ton for an alternate writ of mandamus
to require the Union to reinState him
as member. He asks $4,000 damages
for mental anguish and humiliation
caused by his expulsion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
Moose Team Wins TlUO
Games In TlOin Bill.

The Ely Moose baseball team took
both ends Of a double-header played
with c. c. teams, here Sunday. The
locals copied the first contest from
company TOT with a score of 10 to 2
and won the night-cap from company
7O4 with a count of and 0. The first
game was a five inning affair with
the second going seven frames.
Against 701, the Ely team out-hit
the visitors ten to three, punching
most of their hits in the first inning
to score eight runs. Ballas was on the
mound for the locals and held the
camp team we'll in check except for
the fourth frame when two hits coupled
with walk and error gave the visitors
their two runs. Ballas struck out ten
men in the five innings. Pikkala and
Gromatko hurled for the 701 team.
Roman pitched the second game for
the Ely team allowing two hits in the
seven innings while his mates garnered
eleven safeties off Hipshew, who was
on the hill for the visitors. The locals
were unable to score until the fifth
inning when they pushed one run
across the rubber They followed with
four counters in the sixth. Roman
helped in winning his own game by
connecting safely in three appearances
at the plate and driving in several
runs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
Range Old Settler
Dies in Duluth.

Albert j. Wright, aged 70, died In
Duluth at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Stuart E. Johnson on Saturday
The funeral was held Tuesday from the
home of Mrs. Johnson, 2125 West Sec
ond Street.
Mr.. Wright was one of the early
residents of Tower where he was
married to Miss Jennie Bodily. He
was in the furniture business in Tower
and later resided on the Mesaba range
where his son, Walter Wright, was
superintendent of the Dunwoody mine
at Chisholm. Mr. Wright was also en-
ployed with the firm of r. s. Miller
in this city for year.
He is survived by his widow, three
sons and seven daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs Wright made their home at
Racine, Wis, and he had been visiting
his daughter in Duluth when death
overlook him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
STEEL ORDERS
DURING JUNE
Enormous Increase in Untitled
Orders During the Past
Month Reported.

Untitled orders of the United States
Steel Corporation increased 176,856 tons
in June to total of 2,106,671 tons, the
corporation announced Monday ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch of that day. The gain was the
largest since the termination of the
long continued down trend in April
May tonnage rose Sc, PAL tons.
The rise carried the backlog above
the 1000 00e-ton level for the first
time since June 1892
Since 1929 June has shown q de-
crease in the corporations tonnage
Last year the drop in June was about
10000 tons against 141000 in 1881
81 900 in 1890 and $1,000 in 1929.
The increase was the largest repor-
ted for any month since December
1890. There were two or three minor
gains in tonnage last fall, which with
the increases since April were the
only Interruptions to a string Of ton
mage losses extending back for nearly
two years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
Meet Here to Map
Relief Road Work

A program of road improvement pro-
jects on which men on relief lists can
be employed will be outlined by County
Commissioner w. A. Newman, Duluth,
and submitted before a joint meeting
of the county emergency relief COM
mittee, Of which he is chairman, and
members of the state board of control,
state relief administrators, says the
Duluth Herald
The meeting will be held in this city
within the next ten days, depending
on what day the state board members
can attend.
The emergency relief committee has
asked for grant of $112,00 for relief
during July. and these funds, if OBJ
tanned. will be used for whatever relief
work is approved by the state board.
Men employed on such projects viii
be reimbursed with relief orders. No
cash win be paid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
DISTRICT COURT
GETS TWO
Two Young Men Bound Over
to the District Court on
Car Theft Charges.

Joe Murray and Edward Gumingo,
two young men of Minneapolis in the
&c G. C. company at FenSke Lake,
Camp ITO, were up before Municipal
Judge Edwin Toms Monday charged
with stealing cars.
They were bound over to the dis
trict court under bail of $1,000 each
and were taken to the county Jail at
Virginia being unable to furnish the
required bail money. They are facing
trial on two charges of stealing motor
cars and one charge of unauthorized
motor vehicle operation, to which they
pleaded guilty.
Sunday evening the boys took the
Albert McMahan car and started for
the camp. On the way they ran into
a ditch from which they could not
extricate the car. They hitch-hiked
back to town and purloined the car
owned by DR.. P. D. McCarty and
started south. Officials along the line
were notified and Deputy Sheriff
Tufvander at Tower overlook the car
before they left the pavement arresting
the young men who were returned to
this city and lodged in Jail.
The boys told the officers that they
knew they were up against it when
they took the first car and after the
same had been put out of running
order, decided to get another car and
make their getaway. The McMahan
car suffered a blowout after running
off the road and was imbedded in soft
mud about six miles out of town. The
mccarthy car was not injured.
On the same day Judge Toms placed
Rudolph Klancher and JOS. Klobuchar
under six months parole for breaking
into Docs Inn on East Sheridan
Street and making away with supplies.
They broke the lock on the door and
this far outweighed the cost of the
goods taken.
Two ST. Paul detectives were in the
city Saturday on their way to the
north shore where they picked up two
members of Camp 703, who were
taken back to st. Paul to answer
charges of robbery. The boys held up
several filling stations before joining
the corps and figured this would be q
fine coup to hide away and lose their
cases in the shuttle. A third member
of the gang in st. Paul was recently
caught and implicated the two boys
in the camp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
JAMES H. M00NAN PASSES
CONFINED ONLY TWO WEEKS
One of Es Most Prominent Citizens Called Death Tues
day Evening After An Illness Which Kept Him Inactive
A Short Time.

While momentarily expected, his life
having been despaired of by the
physicians in charge, the death on
Tuesday evening of James H. Moonan,
proved a shock to the citizens in
general, the bereaved family, and his
host of friends in particular. He had
been ailing for several years and had
sought treatment at several health
centers. UP to the first of the year,
he seemed to be regaining his &C
customed good health but several
things transpiring at about that time
gave him a setback causing gradual
sinking until Tuesday evening when
the end came as the result of a
paralytic stroke which caused his con-
finement to bed for less than two
weeks.
James Henry Moonan was born in
Iosco, Minnesota, on June 6, 1854,
but when a child moved with his
parents to Waseca, Mimi, where he
was raised. When a young man he
took up railroading, being en-
ployed with the M & st. Louis road
operating as a train conductor and
later in the offices of the company in
st. Paul.
In 1901, Mr.. Moonan with his family
removed to this city where he was
installed as station agent and express
agent for the D. & I. r. and the
American Express Company and which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
SIX NAMES
ON BALLOT
Election Next Tuesday to Name
Two Directors for School
District No. IL.

The annual election of two directors
to serve School District No. IL will be
held next Tuesday, July ID, at the
several voting precincts as shown in the
official notice printed in another
column.
Six names are on the ballot and
from the six the voters will choose two
to serve them for three year term.
Those on the ballot are B. S. Richards
and Arvid L. Sundholm for reelection;
B. NJ Lambert, VIM. F. Anderson and
Joseph Mantel, who have served here
tofore, and DR.. Joseph R. Skala. new
man in school politics.
There should be no difficulty in
choosing two satisfactory directors from
this list of candidates. All are well
known to host of friends in the dis
trict and their qualifications are as an
open book.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
WINT0N old
TIMER BURIED
Funeral of T. E. Gustafson
Held Here Monday With
Large Attendance.

The funeral of T. E. Gustafson, who
died on July 4th at Couer d. Alene,
Idaho, at the age of 70 years after
a short illness, took place Monday from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hasselblad, Rev. H. r. Browne and
Rev. A. E. Berg conducting the last
rites
The remains of Mr.. Gustafson arrived
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Gustaf-
son and Mrs. T. o. Sandmoen. They
were taken to the Laing Mortuary and
on Monday morning to the Hasselblad
home. The funeral was largely at
tended by many from this city and
Winton. Outside people in large num-
bers were also present and the floral
tributes were many and beautiful.
Those relatives from out of town who
attended were Rev. and Mrs. A. e.
Berg and daughter, Ruth, of Rice Lake,
Wisconsin; Aamon Berg and son,
George, of st. James, Minnesota; Mr..
and Mrs. T. O. Sandmoen and two
children of Rainy River, Ont, Cam;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gustafson and
children of Tower. Mrs. Hasselblad,
Mrs Sandmoen and Mr.. Gustafson
were daughters and son of deceased.
Rev. Berg and Aamon Berg are brothers
of Mrs. Gustafson One son, Harry
Gustafson of Sultana, California, and
two daughters, Mrs. Frank Retter and
Mrs. Harold Prather of Cleveland,
Ohio, were prevented by illness from
attending. The remains were laid
away in the family lot in the Ely
cemetery.
Mr.. Gustafson came to Winton Al
years ago and was employed with the
st. Croix Lumber Company as lumber
grader. The family left Winton ten
years ago for the western home. The
pail bearers at the funeral were chosen
from old friends of deceased here and
at Winton and were James Miglio,
Matt Lindy, j. M. Brown, Oscar Larson,
VIM Berglund and Emor Ellefsen. Mrs.
E. w. Hanson directed the quartette
which sang at the funeral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14

position he held for 80 years up to
May 81 this year when he retired.
On his retirement he was rendered a
testimonial banquet at the Memorial
Cafeteria and where over 800 people
assembled to do him honor.
During 1922, Mr.. Moonan was elected
president of the Ely Commercial Club
and served in that capacity for three
terms. During his incumbency he in
augurated many measures beneficial to
the city, principally among which was
the agitation for a new hotel and
which resulted in the organization Of
the Ely Hotel Association and the
building of the Forest Hotel.
During the years of his residence
here he was always prominently con-
nected with any measures having in
mind the upbuilding of the city and
the welfare of its people. He has
served as a member of the School
Board, and at the time of his death
was a director of the Minnesota Ar
rowhead Association, a director in the
st. Louis County Club, treasurer of the
Vermilion Range Old Settlers Associ-
alton, besides being prominently iden-
titled with several civic projects
He is survived by his widow, four
sons and one daughter. The sons are
Willard of Portland, Oregon; George
of Chicago; Lawrence of Detroit, and
Robert. The daughter is Patricia who
with her brother, Robert, is at home
in this city. One sister, Mrs Edward
Toomey and brother, William
Moonan of Buffalo, N. Y. also survive
besides many relatives at Waseca. All
the family and his sister, Mrs. Toomey,
were at the bedside when the end
came.
The remains were prepared for burial
at the Fenske Mortuary and the
funeral takes place this morning from
the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Mihelcic officiating. Pail bearers are
B. M Lambert, E. A. LaBeau, Ed.
Buckley, Frank Schweiger, Jos. Ger
Yin, Jr., and Joseph Fleming.
The surviving family and relatives
have the sympathy of the community
in the loss of a fond husband, loving
father and brother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
Former WintOnites
Hold Reunion.

From the Saltwater Gazette of
Thursday, June 90, the following ac-
count of reunion of former Winton-
ties is taken. The Gazette said:
Mrs F. A. Stapledon of Gulf Port
Miss, was the guest of honor at a
one o'clock luncheon on Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs AL Cornell,
1924 39th avenue South, Minneapolis.
The affair was in the form of a re-
union of friends as the guests were
former residents of Winton, Mimi
Those present were Mrs A. Myers OF
Bayport, Mrs. Axel Anderson of this
city, Mrs. j. c. Russell, Mrs. c. Chriss
and Mrs. C. A. Bergman and daughter
of Minneapolis. Mrs. Stapledon has
been visiting at the home of her
parents in Bertha, Mimi, called there
by the death of her father"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-14
FISHING IS
GIVEN BOOST
Minnesota's Fish Hatcheries
Have Busy Time During
May and June.

May and June are particularly &C
tive months at Minnesota's state owned
fish hatcheries because of the large
distribution of pike fry during May
which is followed up by the sending
out of trout which activity extends on
towards the month of December. DIR.
Thaddeus Surber, in charge of fish pro-
pagation for the game and fish division,
Minnesota Department of Conservation,
expresses himself as being well pleased
with results in fish culture obtained
so far this season. He is optimistic for
the immediate future and looks for
ward to a successful year in the stock
ing of Minnesota lakes with game
fishes.
A total distribution of 653, 659, 900
young fish of all species was made
during May. This comprised a total
OF 618,598,000 pike fry planted in ap-
proximately 300 lakes If Rainy Lake
and Lake of the Woods are excepted,
all of the fry were planted in inland
lakes none going into Lake Superior.
Although the total for pike fry dis
trlbutlOn this season will not reach
the figure for last year when a record
mark of 726,000,000 was reached, the
number distributed this season is way
above the average, according to DR..
Surber.
During the month of June, 434, 1000
lake trout fingerlings were planted in
Lake Superior and a total of 1,095, 408
brook, brown and rainbow trout in
suitable streams over the northern,
eastern and southeastern sections of
the state.
At the close of the month a total
of nearly five and one-half million
of various species remained at the
hatcheries for summer and fall dis
tribution. These consist of ISL, 900
brook trout, 705,0O0 browns, 1881 900
rainbows, 1892 900 Lochlevens and
ACC, 900 lake trout