davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
The Morning Watch Presbyterian
Church Of COleharhOr

VHuICu OI VUIendrUOr
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. Mr..
Carl Carlson, superintendent.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday at 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
p. m. Mr.. Robert Peightal. presi-
dent.
A cordial invitation to all. Fred
W, Christ Stated Supply.
The next services Sunday, June Is.
June 25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

Sloan Memorial Presbyterian
H. M. Gulson, Pastor.
DEMONSTRATING service 10 a. m
Sunday school II m. Mrs. VIM
McMurrick. superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

westminster PreNby teflan
H. M. Gulson, Pastor.
Stewartsdale-Sunday school 1890
o. q. Davenport, superintendent.
Preaching service IL: 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

Alexander Presbyterian Church
Five Miles S. w. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
n. A. Christoph, Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
GIVES MEADOW
FIRE ADVICE
Farmers Are Urged to Burn
Hay Fields Early by State
Forestry Division.

The state forestry division issued a
request for settlers to burn their
meadows at the earliest possible time
to prevent any possibility of forest or
brush fire.
There is little possibility of flames
from meadows causing damage to
property if there is still snow in the
timber, Ranger j. c. Gannaway asserted
in a statement issued on meadow burn
ing. When the burning is done after
the frost has left the ground, and
especially after dry season, there is
grea danger Of killing the grass roots
and setting large areas Of the peat on
fire the statement read.
This not only kills the better grade
of grasses" the statement continued,
but burns large holes in the ground,
making it almost impossible to cut grass
with mower the next year. In most
places where the meadows are burned
late, the next crop is golden rod and
fire weed, instead Of the bountiful crop
OF hay 1t produced before the burning. /"
When the ground is not snow covered,
1t IS necessary to secure a burning
permit TO burn meadows. Members of
the forestry department and township
IRE wardens handle such permits
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
County Can Get
More Il. F. &. Funds.

st. Louis county viii obtain a loan
Of $4,000 from the Reconstruction
Finance funds held by the state for
relief purposes as a result OF a ruling
by Harry w. Oenler, deputy attorney
general, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
Oehler held Governor Olson, acting
in behalf of the state, could extend st.
Louis county the loan of the funds to
be used for direct relief, providing a
bond or certificate of Indebtedness is
furnished by the county.
Senator Charles E. Adams of Duluth,
who has been negotiating the loan
through the state board of control and
the governor. said last night a bond or
certificate would be issued by the
county. The proposed loan already has
received the approval of the board and
governor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Expect Many Tourists
The Coming Season

Anticipating the return Of better
business conditions, summer resorts In
Northern Minnesota have made many
improvements during the past winter
and are now getting their places in
readiness for their summer guests.
Prices have been lowered in many cases
and in others, more Is to be given for
the tourists dollar, George A. Perham,
executive secretary Of the Minnesota
Arrowhead Association states. Cater
ing to the flood of summer visitors
yearly becomes more business-like IN
the Lake region of the Minnesota Ar
rowhead country.
Resort owners and others have
learned with satisfaction that the out
door attractions of Minnesota win have
a prominent place in the states ex-
hibit at the Century OF Progress Ex-
position in Chicago this summer
Noting new improvements, Mr.. Perham
says:
"A. J. Seeley. who operates the winton
Trading Post on Moose Lake out from
Ely Is building several new log cabins. "
Five new summer homes, three to
cost 5000 each and two of $500 each
are to be built ON Eastwood Lake i'm
mediately for Chicago men. These
summer homes win be built of log and
their owners win come by airplane
early each season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Arrowhead Sp0rtsnaen
Will Elect May 18th.

Delegates from Eveleth, Virginia,
Bull, Chisholm and West Duluth
SportSmen's Clubs and the Ely and
Tower Rod and Gun Clubs viii meet
at Virginia on May II to elect officers
for the ensuing year and transact al
business to come before the Arrowhead
Sportsmen's Association of which these
named are affiliated members.
Secretary jos. Klobuchar and PreS-
dent Boldin Of the Association have
announced that all the members of the
state conservation commission and
State Game and Fish Commissions
Stewart viii be extended cordial in
vitaton to be present After speaking
program, lunch and get-together VIII
follow.
Officers VIII be chosen The present
officers Of the association are J. j.
Boldin, Ely, president; Matthew Matt
son, Virginia, Gus c. Carlson, Tower,
and William Anderson, Chisholm, first
second and third vice presidents, re-
spectively; Joseph Klobuchar, Virginia
secretary. and r. w. Jolitz, West Du-
luth, treasurer Directors include the
officers and W. h Forder, Buhl: Fred
w. Brown, Virginia; C. NJ Tramontin,
Chisholm, and A w. Lewis and n L
Burns, Eveleth-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Range School Boards
Met at Gilbert.

Ed. C. Jones of the Ely Board OF
Education and secretary of the Range
School Board Association, attended the
meeting Of the Association in Gilbert
last week where the tax situation, con-
tracts and salaries and reductions In
the cost of operation were discussed.
Edward Leach of Hibbing, general
manager for PickandS, Mather & Com
pany, spoke on the tax situation as il
affected the mining companies. Supt
Stanley Adkins Of Aurora used as his
subject Wasn't the Depression Awful
Sup. Outer spoke en- Trips and
Awards and Supt. Brown reported on
the N. E. A. County Supt. Lampe also
spoke and music was furnished by the
Gilbert school orchestra.
The officers Of the association are j
M. Stearns, Eveleth, president; F. T
Rutherford, Gilbert, vice president and
E. c. Jones, secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
NIGHT SCHOOL
EXERCISES
Thirty-one Will Graduate In
Americanization on Friday,
April 21st.

An elegant program has been pre-
pared for the graduation exercises to
be held at the Washington Auditorium
on Friday evening, April Il, at which
81 viii receive their diplomas. The
exercises will begin at o'clock. The
program is as follows and everybody is
cordially invited to be present:
March, ....... High School Orchestra
Frank " Di Nino, Director
....... School and Audience
Star Spangled Banner" -. Orchestra
''Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech"
Michael Eager
A Talk to the Class,
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin
Loves Old Sweet Song, Students
SANTA Lucia" ............... Students
Your Flag and My Flag" ....
Miss Orba Sandnas
Home Sweet Home" Students
Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" .. Students
Supt. w. E. Noyes, Tower
Greetings From the Legion,
Dr.. John E. Thompson
Greetings From the Auxiliary,
Mrs. Mary Murn
Presentations of Diplomas,
Supt. W. E. Englund
America the Beautiful"
.............. School and Audience
The teachers of the district under
whom the classes have been instructed
are Miss CLARA Handberg, principal of
the night school; Miss Bessie Childers.
Miss Dorothy Pickavance, Miss Julia
Aelmtni and Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg.
The graduates who viii receive their
diplomas are the following:
Gust Anderson, Dan Cristoff, Robert
Havilainen, Domenic FTnco, Robert
Kost, Matilda Kuoppala, Arni Korpi
Frances Koprivnik, Mary Mosrik, Anna
Maxi, Ida Maxi, Elizabeth Martin, Paul
Martin. Nick Mattila, Angela Novak,
John Ostlund, Steve Rukavina, Jerry
Samarzya, Katie Samarzya, Orba Sand
mas, John Strk, Steve Stipe, Katherine
Sazdof, Tony Sekula, Agnes Svigel, Ida
! Starkvich, Robert Silvola, Frank Tlrina
Caroline TerIni, Louise Uusitala, Nata
Vuotilo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
To Wear Red Lights
When on Highway.

The legislature of Kansas is con-
ssdering a bill to compel pedestrians to
carry red lights while walking on the
highways after dark as remedy for
the large number of highway accidents
involving pedestrians. says a bulletin OF
the minnesota Safety Council
II pedestrians would Just learn how TO
walk on the highways. their chances
Of long life would be vastly increased
even without the use of lanterns, says
the Council, which gives the following
rules:
Always walk facing traffic. The LETT
side Of the road Is safest for the pedes-
TRAN, for there he win not be hit from
behind.
Walk on road shoulders whenever
possible
At night always wear some article Of
white clothing, or carry white hand
kerchief in the hand Dark clothes
often make a pedestrian invisible to
the automobile driver. A bit Of white
catches the light and warns the driver
that someone Is in his path
OF the $500 men, women and
children who were killed in traffic ac-
|cideuts last year, nearly ene-hak were
pedestrians
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
new RECREATION area READY
IN SUPERIOR NATIONAL FOREST
Supervisor Bean Says That Demand for Recreation Sites
the Superior National Forest Number Over 200 Date;
New Sites Prepared.

Fully 200 inquiries for summer home
and resort sites in the Superior ma
tional forest have been received since
Nov. IS, according to Leslie 8. Bean,
supervisor. The number is more than
double that received in any previous
year, Harry Ebel, clerk at the forest
headquarters, said
In an attempt to accommodate the
number who are expected to make
formal application the coming summer,
the forest rangers have added numerous
lots TO old recreation areas, have sur
veyed out one new area and plan to
stake lots in number of other new
locations.
Resurvey Of the South Kawishiwi and
Birch lake groups Of summer home
sites have been completed by Frank R.
Crow, Stony district ranger, who reports
the addition of IS lots, now all staked
out and ready for leasing.
In setting aside these summer home
site areas, the rangers go on the ground
and personally select the portions of
lake shore best suited for cabin pur-
poses. Each lot of about one acre has
approximately 200 feet of shore frontage
and is high enough to afford good
view Of the water. The lots are large
enough to insure privacy of the oc-
cupants.
They are leased 10 responsible persons
for the erection of summer cottages
for private use. The fee is SIS a year,
of which Is per cent goes to the counties
in lieu of taxes. The land is untaxed
Taxes are assessed by the county on the
structures and personal property.
These two groups are near the Half
way ranger station, headquarters of the
Stony district, where new log admins
tration buildings have been erected
during the winter. They are served by
the Ely-Finland road.
Another summer home site has been
laid out at Fenske lake northeast of
here close to the Ely-Buyck road. This
IS on a chain of five lakes considered
TO be among the best fishing in the
forest and just outside the game refuge
Illinois, Indiana, Virginia, Kansas,
Missouri and Iowa are the states from
which the largest numbers of inquiries
have come.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
ELY Makes fine SHOWING IN
SUB-DISTRIcT SPEAKING EVENT
Jack Giano, Jr Wins First in Oratorcal Nancy King
In Humorous and Agnes Halamik Second In Dramatic
Event at Tower Saturday

Sub-district winners in defamation
were chosen at a contest held in the
Tower High School Friday evening with
Aurora, Biwabik, Ely and Tower-Soudan
as the conteSting schools.
During the evening a short musical
program was presented. Mrs. M G.
Anderson sang two vocal solos and Miss
Angela Weinzierl and Miss Angela Vail
played a piano duet. The judges of the
speaking events were Supt. D. B. Heller,
DR.. ". Weber and Florin Mcdonald, all
of the Eveleth schools.
Ely placed two first and one second
in the three events ON the list
In the oratorical contest Jack
Gianotti, Ely, won first place. His
subject was Education for Peace"
Junior Schuster, Biwabik, took second
place with Il Am An American" and
John Erchul, Tower Soudan, third, with
Our National Ideals" Aurora had no
entry.
Helen Stonich, Tower-Soudan, won
first place in the dramatic contest. Her
subject was Daddy Doc" Agnes
Halamik, Ely, was second with THE
American Flag" Merle Nordstrom. BIZ
wabik third, with Little Boy Blue"
and Lucille Yarick, Aurora, fourth, with
''The Show Must Go On
In the humorous contest Nancy King,
Ely, took first place with Naughty
Zell;" Nick Ryley, Biwabik, second, with
Under the Big Top" Jack Pavlich,
Tower-Soudan, third, with Tommy
Stearns Scrubs Up," and Mary Ann
Rautio, Aurora, fourth, with "Greta
Greenhorns."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Pdrent-Teacher Meet
Next Wednesday.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ely Parent-Teacher Association viii be
held on Wednesday evening, April Is, at
$500 o'clock In Room LOG Of the Mem
orial High School. Conrad Haugen,
principal of the High School, viii talk
on the sixth cardinal objective Of
education, The Wise Use Of Leisure"
Training for leisure is one Of the
challenging questions facing teachers
and parents today when our nation is
steadily moving toward shorter hour
work-week- Miss Mary Hutar viii be
the soloist of the evening and Miss
Peggy McMahan will give two piano
numbers. All members are requested to
be present and bring their friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
andering Boys.

The general statewide American
Legion program in behalf of wandering
boys, according to Father c. j. Normoyle
Of Cannon Falls, state Americanism
chairman, contemplates first OF all the
rendering Of sympathy and understand
ing, because very few of these lads are
bad-just restless because they could
find nothing to do at home.
Where it is impossible TO find work
for them, Legion posts are endeavoring
TO send them to school or to get them
to their parents. The Cannon Falls
post, for instance, has been instrumental
in sending 16 lads home-one as far as
Philadelphia. Every effort is to be
made by local posts to keep such boys
from coming under the influence of
the Junior Communistic League, Father
Normoyle states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Rotary District Meet
At Fargo, Nay I0-u.

Rotarians from the Ninth district of
Rotary International-twen
clubs in Minnesota, eleven in North
Dakota, and one in Wisconsin-wiu
assemble al Fargo on May 10 and II TO
talk over the common problems of their
clubs and their area, the extension of
Rotary to other communities in their
vicinity, and how best to carry out
their cinvic responsibilities in their own
communities.
Fifty-three such gatherings are being
held in the United States and Canada
this spring. The total attendance. at
these conferences viii be more than
$4,000. for they are high spots in the
Rotary year. They rank second only,
in importance and interest to Ro-
tarianS, to the International convention
which is to be held this year in Boston,
Mass, June $3.50.
Ely viii be represented at the Fargo
meeting by several members including
President Bolitho, Secretary Somero, B.
o. Strachan and possibly several more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Treasurer Reports Small
Delinquent Personal Tax.

Pointing to a low percentage of de-
hnquency, the county treasurer's Office
reported that s2,o36, 95497 was paid in
personal property and money and
credits taxes before the deadline on
March 81.
OF the entire levy, only about 200
remains TO be paid and G. A. Pearce,
deputy treasurer estimated that at least
IS per cent Of that amount would be
collected by the sheriffs Office.
The levy win be ready for apportion-
ment TO the various municipalities IN
st. Louis county in 10 days
Mr.. Pearce said there was an ex-
ceptionally high return ON money and
credits assessment. OF the $128. 1897 "a
levy. the county received sl2o.62325.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
HONOR COURT
BOY SCOUTS
Local Boy Scouts Will Receive
Awards at Court of Honor
Here April 10.

A large class of Boy Scouts viii re-
ceive awards at a Court of Honor
session TO be held at the Washington
Auditorium on Wednesday evening next
week.
Judge Chris Holm, chairman of the
District Court Of Honor of Hibbing viii
preside at the meeting. He win be
accompanied by Carlos Chase, area
executive, and probably other notables
In scouting. -
Awards VIII be made to first and
second class Scouts and star Scouts.
A large number are in line for merit
badges.
The Ely Court OF Honor is composed
OF George T. Ayres, chairman; Ed. G.
Bolitho, Thos. j. Murn, Ed. C. Jones
and Rev A. Tammineu.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS The Ely Commercial Club realizes that the
only industry of this that OF mining and
that conditions the and steel industry for the
such entail extremely large losses
and further that relief is in sight whereby normal mining
operations may be restored
AND WHEREAS, The Ely Commercial Club realizes and
appreciates the fact that the work done in the mines
relief work and not acuated by need for iron
AND WHEREAS One of the major items the production
carrying charges of the large of
of various kinds of which plainly discriminatory and
all of which higher different scale than for other
classes of property.
AND WHEREAS The continuance of these inequitable
oppressive seriously threatens the future existence
Of the mining industry in Minnesota and the welfare of
the State Therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED That the Government the State of
through Governor and the and Repre-
sentatves take such action will give to the iron mining
industry through legislation immediate substantial reduction
to all forms of taxation.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED That copies of this resou-
ton be Governor Olson Senator Lommen Representa-
lives Nolan Anderson and Scaon and to the chamen of the
a committees in both houses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14

We noticed an item in the
twenty years ago column of the
Saltwater Gazette stating that
Senator George H. Sullivan was
instrumental in getting the
house committee on appropria-
tons to recommend 100000
for a new state prison and also
$4,000 for a water plant at
his home town. Twenty years
is a long time and to prove that
Senator Sullivan wears we'll it
is only necessary to state that
he is at present still one of the
most Influential men of the
senate. We say "still" ad-
visedly because the senator is
everything but.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Odd FeII0IUs Will
Haze Big Dance

John Doig and August Peterson were
in the city Saturday and billed the
town for the Easter Monday Ball to be
given at the Recreation arena at vir-
ginia next Monday.
Music for the occasion viii be pro-
vided by Russell Ronning and his II
piece band, which comes directly from
the Marigold ballroom at Minneapolis
The ball viii formally open the newly
decorated arena for the summer season
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Fire at Chandler.

The one story frame house Of John
Marolt in the Chandler Location was
Quilted by fire Sunday evening at about
$50 o'clock The fire department
saved the building from total destruction
although the fire had gained con-
siderable Roadway before their arrival.
The furniture and household effects
were saved
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
Weekly History Talks
On the Air MOnddus,

The Story of Minnesota's Mines" was
discussed by G. L. Mute, curator of the
museum of the Minnesota Historical
Society over Minneapolis station last
week. A talk is given every Monday
evening at TOO o'clock on Minnesota
History since the Civil War under the
sponsorship of the State Historical
Society.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
NuptiaL ShOUer.

A nupsial shower was rendered Mrs.
Reuben Taylor of Section Thirty at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. vern johnson,
on Sunday evening at which large
number OF guests were present.
The bride was formerly Miss Ina
Sandstrom, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Sandstrom Of Section Thirty.
During the evening very delightful
lunch was served which included a
tasty wedding cake.
Many useful and valuable gifts were
presented the newly WEEDS by the guests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-14
LOUISA. G0UZE
PASSED AWAY
Heart Failure Claims Old
Resident of Ely-Here For
81 years.

Louis A. Gouze, residing at Il2 East
Camp Street, died suddenly Saturday
evening of heart failure He had
driven the county car from the home
of Commissioner Pete on the south side
Of the city bound for the garage when
heart failure overlook him at the
corner Of Second Avenue and Camp
Street the car stopping against a
hydrant at that corner.
Ohacer Musich investigated and found
MIR. Gouze slumped over the wheel
breathing heavily. The officer took the
car to the city hall and summoned
assistance. It was found that MIR.
Gouze had breathed his last before a
physician arrived. The remains were
taken TO the Laing Mortuary and pre-
pared for burial. Later they were re-
moved to his home
He was - years of age and had re-
sided in this city for 81 years coming
here from Jugo-SlaNa, the place of his
birth, when IL years Of age. Since
then he has been employed about the
mines, but at the time of his death
being an employee Of the county at the
garage.
He was married here to Miss Theresa
Habian q years ago. From this. union
three children have resulted, Mathew.
Frank and Marian Mathew and Frank
are students at the st. Thomas College
at st. Paul and arrived home upon the
receipt of news of the death of their
father. The daughter. Marian, Is
student Of the Ely schools and made
her home with her parents.
The funeral took place from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 200
o'clock. the remains being laid away
in the Ely cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted by the 8. N. P. j. lodge Of which
deceased was member. Many friends
of the family attended the funeral and
the floral offerings were many and
beautiful
Surviving are his widow two sons
and daughter as above stated. He Is
also survived by brother, Frank, Of
Chisholm Many from the outside at
tended the funeral among which were
noted, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gouze. son
and daughter; John Kotchevar, Mrs.
Jos. Loushin, William Kotchevar and
Mrs. Louis Kotchevar Of Chisholm: Mr..
and Mrs j. Kirby and son of Virginia:
Mrs. Andrew Doran Of Superior: Frank
Perushek of Hibbing and Mrs. John
Aatkovich Of Virginia.