davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-30
SALE-HOUSES.

S7.95O-NEAR 14th AND RANDOLPH sTS.
ton Six livabie rooms, 8 bed rooms, one
Sleeping pisA porch; ali ali modern improvements;
house in splendid condition; good sized rear
eon1enient saaS aa TneshSorhood 0 NAsionai i4ss
S545O-NOT FAR FROM Attn AND RHODE
Island ave. ne, in a, quiet neighborhood.
earage; The house is in spiendid, condition;
per- per mo. aSO buys this home. National i4ss '0O
Sese s NsaT nc ssS PoF 81 ss
T. section q the most most sxDsnsiys, homes
thing very modern. Tile roof. porches. two
Gamma sah national f4ss IS 'eai i0f
aa0c.g da!0 ST ,6.1dd 7n: $1,000 WELL =
ce0pa oeatOn CHI BNkN
SoRP'N; Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
again. ROBERT E. HEATER, 1927 Eye st.
NV. District 523I.
in NV. section; $3.50 cash, s45 month; q
acre ground: fruit trees Wisconsin 3155.
THE BEST GROOM HOUSE AND LoCA-
corner ot eies besutfu fn sfees cal eI 1868
Mr.. CAPIToI-s R.. B.. MOD. OUT OF
to sell immediately, S4.95O. DI. 1881. 3ls
BEAUTIFUL MD. AvE.-12 r., B., MOD;
arraneed 4 apts.; 2 garages; never find bar
gain like this; $3.50 terms. DI. 1881. 1.
s-ROOM HOUSE. 2 BATHS. OIL BURNER,
Frigidaire. screens. weather stripping. etc;
2-car garage; Just of 10th ST.; real bargain.
Owner. Address Box 32-M. Star ONCE.
WEST CHEVY, CHAsE-s5.3 $50. BEAUTI-
fu , ney % BUNGALOW; rooms s@sa sleeping p9reh
:, oMNER IL WILL coNsIDER SMALL HOUSE
house in NEW CONDITION located i square
vest Of copRsetsS5 snMs sxs in GHExy CHASE
room and bath, automatic heat. copper gut
tsrs and speuting: 2-CAR GARAGE. big lot.
National $500: after 9 pm. Cleveland O112.
SEE 515 NICHOLSON ST NV;
9 rooms. 2 baths S semi-detached brick. at
1925 1ygs MSsEE Il. Nv. JAMES. nqi b. ss.u.
SSSH ss55NEWPRrcFp new 10 NsEG sEiI
475a daEpE RE sgssEY eHssE daApENs.Y RAhKMAY'
A community Of beautiful homes. 4
sms e.S seT rooms Ssh saEs n sss Rrss
and delightful complete kitchen. recreation
room, maids room and bath n basement
Nothing is dfrN lsft sY z e ssk ass!Esd rns Open
-. o.o- 500 nth st. NV n.y.. s1m
NEAR ,7th AND EAST CAPIToL12 APIS. |
rOoms bath each ao,. S5so s1iS lSsh nsan. e nssI
ph porch. $3.50. NortSwestt-NsW detached
broom. bath. porches. recreation room.
Terms Term C; Can ss gi Arranged. Gail Mr.. HALL.
pI aa47. 1926 ilth st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1882 sT S.E-TWO ROOMS ADJoIN-
ing bath in private home newly deco
rated; seven windows; new awnings; re-
coin ooo4
Evening star., 1933-05-30

COLORED.
2301 Sherman ave.-5 r., b., elec. $3.50
1924 9th st. NV. r, b., elec. 1880
2227 Georgia awe r., elec .... 27.5O
2034 Georgia ave-3 rooms 1900. 17.50
2l50 Sth ST. n.w.-6 rooms ....... $3.50
425 N Y ave n.w-S r. b. elec . 42.5O
121 G st. NV r. b.. elec. ...... 1880
II Defrees st. n.w-9 r. b....... 27.50
402 2lst st. n.w.-6 r, elec. c....... $3.50
511E 2Ist St n.w- rooms .,.., 20.5O
5O2 23rd st n.w-6 rooms. ...., $3.50
2126 N. Y. ave. n.w;-4 rooms. 1850
615 23rd st. n.w-9 r., b...,... $3.50
ia 23rd st. n.w.-5 rooms. ........ 20.50
2406 Eye st. n.w.4 rooms. ........ 20.50
] 06S Both ST. n.w-2 rooms .,,.,. 1000
1914 both ST. n.w.-9 r., b......... 27.50
Is Patterson st n.e-5 rooms. ...... $3.50
$50 Callan st. n.e.-6 rooms. ....... $3.50
40 l. st. s.w.-4 rooms. ms............ 1880
479 L st. s.w. (rear)4 rooms. 49,. 500
M FRANK RUPERT,
1921 7th st. NV National 0510
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17

to Europe was divided between Father
Buh and Father Tomazin. Their ter
ritory comprised Minnesota and North
Dakota and also extended into Wis
consin as far as Ashland.
He established missions at Red Lake,
White Earth, Leech Lake, Cass Lake
and Sandy Lake. In 1882 he was made
pastor at Perham and from there COW
cred the missions at Moorhead, Detroit
County and Brainerd. In 1888 he came
to Tower in charge of st. Martins
church. This was the first Catholic
church on the iron range. While at
Tower he established churches at Ely
and Two Harbors. He also established
churches at Biwabik, Virginia, Mount
ain Iron and Hibbing in $780, In 1896
he came to Ely in charge of the church
where he remained until 1918 when he
was called to Duluth as acting bishop
on the death of Bishop McGolerick
and before the appointment of Bishop
McNicholas.
Father Buh was made Monsignor
on December %, 1899 by Pope Leo. He
was inguist and spoke fiuently, SLOW
enian, Polish, French, German, Italian
and Chippewa. During his years in
the north country he translated many
books into Chippewa. On July 25th,
1918, he celebrated the Goth annvers-
airy of his priesthood in the cathedral
at Duluth at which many church digni-
taries were present.
He died in Duluth in February, 1922,
after an illness of several weeks at the
ripe age of 80 and only few days
short of 80 years of unaring efforts in
the Christian work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17

Today, March II, marks the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Rt. Rev.
MonSignor Joseph F. Buh, well known
missionary priest who for thirty years
headed the Catholic churches of Tower
and Ely.
In honor of the anniversary an ex-
hibit OF Father Buh relics is being
shown in the public library at Duluth
by M Pogorelc who, since the death OF
the venerable gentleman, has made a
collection of books, pictures, bead work
etc., for exhibitions of this nature.
Among the collection are to be found
many articles which were dear 10
Father Buh, such as maps of the unin-
habited sections used in his travels Ito
the Indian settlements and reservations
in the early sixties; his medicine book;
sermons and prayer books in the Chip
peWa language translated by the mis-
sionary in his work.
Father Buh was born in Lucne, Prov
ince of Carniola, Austria, on March IT.
1888 He studied for the priesthood
and was ordained at Leibach in 1858
On the invitation of Rev. Francis Pierz
of st. Paul, he came to America. He
expressed his desire to go to Africa as a
missionary but the bishop in charge
refused the request.
In 1864 Father Buh made trip to
Crow Wing and in 1865 he visited the
Winnebeesich region where he spent
several months among the Indians
For Is years he served at Belle Prairie
in Morrison county in charge of the
church and also served the parish al
Little Falls during that time. The
mission of Father Pierz, who had gone
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17
Forest Office Removal
Aired at Hearing.
(Continued from Page One)

vices of many prominent people in the
matter and also directed letter to the
Duluth hearing. The letter of Com
missioner Willard was printed in these
columns several weeks ago. The
Stewart LETTER directed to E. A. Sherman,
acting forester OF the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and dated March 9th,
reads:
Dear Sir:
1t has been called to my attention by
Senator George H Lommen of the
SiXty-first District, that your Depart
ment is starting the removal of the
headquarters of the Superior National
Forest from Ely to the city of Duluth
Am advised that hearing is to be held
on this matter in Duluth on Friday OF
this week, in response to considerable
opposition from the business and recre-
ational interests of Ely and vicinity
AS you doubtless know, the Game and
Fish Department of the State OF
| Minnesota, for good many years, has
maintained it's District Chief Head
quarters at Ely-Winton and, at the
present time, employs approximately
fifteen game wardens in that COM
munity, patroling the Superior National
Forest area. There is probably no place
in the entire State of Minnesota where
SO many game wardens are concentrated
as in this community.
This department feels that a close
working agreement concerning field
work and administration should be
carried on between the State and the
Federal units concerned with the Ma
tional Forest and, for that reason, we
view with very much concern any re-
organization of the forestry organization
in the Ely area, as doubtless any cur
tailment of service on the part of your
organization would greatly prejudice
the administration of our affairs for
after all, we are all concerned in the
main question of conservation which
involves, among other things, the proper
joint patroling and supervision of the
wild life in the area and the preserva-
ton and development of the National
Forest.
This department feels, in the absence
of any further information, that re-
moving your headquarters to point
outside of the forest would leave g
serious gap between the functions Of
your Department and the Minnesots
Department of Conservation and we
trust that you will very seriously con.
slider this situation at the hearing thai
we understand will be held this week
The only information the writer ha.
concerning this proposed reorganization
is that gathered from Senator Lommen
who represents that district in the
Minnesota Senate, and he assures u:
that LOCAL conservationists, sportsmer
and others interested in the proper de-
velopmsnt of this forest area are
heartily opposed to your plan of re-
moval.
The writer, as State Director of Game
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17
TO HELP OUT
State FORESTS
Thirteen Bills Are Pending in
the Legislature on Forest
Matters.

In order to permit more effective
functioning of the State Forest Service,
thirteen distinct bills are now pending
in the legislature and two or three
more will be submitted according to a
statement made by Grover M. Comet,
director of the division of forestry, in
a letter to Geo. A. Perham, executive
secretary of the Minnesota Arrowhead
Association
Bills yet to be formulated include
one to provide that $3.50 of the gross
receipts from state forest projects made
up from lands acquired through tax
delinquency and other acquisitions will
go to the local communities in lieu of
taxes. Another bill when drafted will
provide for the payment Of five cents
an acre to local communities in lieu Of
taxes on state forest land, as an ad
vance on the future receipts to assist
local communities during the develop
ment period. The solution of the trust
feature" to counties and other govern
ing bodies of tax delinquent and revert
ing lands involved. Before these matters
are put in the form of bills, they win
be taken up with the appropriate COM
mittees of the house and senate with
view to having them introduced as COM
mittee bills.
Payment of percentage of gross
receipts from sale of timber and other
sources of revenue would follow the
precedent set up by the national gov
eminent in the administration of the
national forests.
The thirteen bills already introduced,
some of which have been recommended
by committees, and have been given file
numbers, relate for the most part to
the administrative features Of the forest
service. One would authorize seizure
of trucks used in removing timber
which has been attached for taxes
Another would make the same pro-
vision for timber unlawfully cut and
removed from state lands.
A third bill would provide for the
acquisition of land between Itasca State
Park and the new route of State High
way No. 4, which is partly If not largely
tax delinquent, and which would be
used for fire-break purposes for the
benefit of the park and also for re-
forestation as part of the park in
certain places.
Legalization of the use of state land
for forest administration purposes such
as lookout towers and nurseries where
such land was once sold by the state
but abandoned by the purchasers, is
the objective of fourth bill.
A fifth bill provides for acquisition
of right of way for fire breaks in the
vicinity of state forests.
The sixth would include the word
timber" in the arson code. which would
increase the penalty for setting fire to
standing timber, now rated as mis-
demeanor.
Two bills would make the present
Christmas tree law" more workable and
effective and extend It's provisions to
other forest products. Permits from the
owners of the land where the trees
were cut or naturalization of ownership
would have to be shown by persons
Transporting Christmas trees or other
forest products.
The tenth proposed bin is to authorize
the construction of dams and dykes to
prevent the spreading of forest or
prairie fires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17
for admission TO the state trunk high

for admission 10 the state trunk high
way system.
The editorial mentioned, leads to the
belief that the road goes from Grand
Marais to Gunflint lake and then on
to Ely over new lines. So far, we have
not heard that this is contemplated
The News Tribune said:
"A plan is suggested in legislative
circles at st. Paul to establish
statutory state highway from highway
number one at Grand Marais in Cook
county to a point northerly at or not
far from the international border, then
westerly along the Vermilion range
across the brows of Lake and st. Louis
counties and then continuing westerly
to the Red River of the North. This
great plan should be legalized and in
due time realized.
There are many great roads, some
paved and some graveled, or we'll
/ drained dirt roads, which such a high
way would feed and be fed by There
Grand Marais to Gun Flint Lake, noble
highways from Ely and Tower down to
the Mesaba, and so to Duluth, and fine
connecting highways west of those.
What glorious auto loop from Duluth
| to Grand MaraiS, to the Gun Flint
country, to the Vermihon, to the Mes
aba, and then back to Duluth.
Or take it in reverse, and much
longer, going from Duluth by way of
Brainerd to the Red River Valley and
then to Duluth by way of Tower, Ely
and Grand MaraiS.
What a list of side trips such loop
suggests Grand Portage, Pigeon river,
across the border to Fort William and
Port Arthur, Gun Flint lake or, as the
voyageurS had it, Lac de FuSils, the
Vermilion range, the great MeSaba and
its cities, Minnesota national forest, the
Indian city Nett Lake and others like
! it, innumerable lakes, the headwaters of
the Mississippi, Itasca park, the Eastern
forests and the Western prairies, the
Red River, Winnipeg to the north, the
Rockies 10 the west, the Twin Cities to
the south, a hundred resorts and a
thousand vistas.
| Have in mind also that the Arrowhead
part of this route, broadly speaking, is
very historic. If not in all ways more
distinguished than the valley of the
Minnesota, it is so in most ways, and 1t
is earlier in history in all things.
White men first entered Minnesota by
way of Lake Superior. Traders of the
| No,thunct nopnpopu had TrOSfc m, T,aka
Vermilion before Fort ST. Anthony, now
Fort Smelling, was born. Anciently the
Ojibways and the Dakotas fought TO
possess the region while the pacific
Crees looked on wonderingly. Such a
road will lay open to trade, travel and
adventure an area that will welcome
the purr of the pistons. Much has been
done. Let the great highway be built.
It will be Minnesota's Appian way"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17

and Fish, is very much interested in
the proper administration OF the affairs
in that area and has appcrtioned many
more game wardens to that Ely district
than financial circumstances permit, in
order to show our full appreciation of
the existence of that beautiful National
Forest area and so that this Depart
ment, working in conjunction with your
own, might preserve that area in it's
present wilderness form and bring about
higher development of the wild life
resources in that vicinity.
We would dislike very much seeing
anything done which would prejudice
our joint plan for development of this
forest area or anything that would dis
please the good people of Ely who are
such fine friends of the Superior Ma
tional Forest.
Senator Lommen's letter to the Chief
Forester at Washington brought out
some interesting facts not enumerated
in the other communications to the
department. His communication dated
March 9th, reads:
Dear Sir:
submit this letter in support of my
personal opposition to the removal Of
the forestry headquarters from Ely to
Duluth.
I am now attending to my duties as
a member of the present State Senate
in session at St. Paul.
I was one of the three founders of
the Minnesota Arrowhead Association,
and served as its Director and Vice
President for a number of years, and
worked consistently with this organi-
cation that sought to develop the re-
irrational and industrial facilities OF
Northeastern Minnesota.
! Forestry and forestry development
were largely part OF our activities
For the past eight years have been
| General Chairman of the Civic and
Commercial Division of the st. Louis
County Club, which is the largest civic
association in Minnesota, embracing In
it's membership more than one hundred
community clubs, or organizations. The
group of which I am Chairman con-
Germs itself with forestry, game and
fish, tourist and other civic matters.
My duties at the State Senate have
prevented me from calling the Execu-
tive Committee of this Civic and Com
mercial group together in order to
present to you for the Duluth hearing
March 10th, the written opposition OF
the Executive Committee itself. Con-
sequently, I do not propose to speak
for any of the other five members OF
the Executive Committee, but for my
self alone.
can see positively no justification for
this contemplated removal from COM
munity where the people have worked
so helpfully in the development OF the
National forest.
With farseeing vision all of the
citizens and industries of Ely and Tower
have built up through the medium OF
tourist literature, national interest in
and appreciation of the Superior Ma
tional Forest. This was done largely
because the headquarters of forestry
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17
|S9(t'; e. ! e =

What win an automobile do that is
driven sixty miles an houra What Is
the driving force? An automobile
travelling at sixty miles an hour has
the same capacity of doing damage that
the same automobile would have if it
were dropped off ten story building.
That is the answer to these questions.
Think of the terrific impact when that
car strikes another car or person.
Because of the distances required to
stop a car driven at certain speeds, 1t
becomes extremely dangerous TO drive
at an unreasonable speed under alb
normal traffic conditions or bad weather.
Again must come to the old con-
clusion that judgment, common sense,
and courtesy must be practiced.
The safest way to drive is to take
into consideration all conditions under
which you are driving and apply to
those conditions a few ounces of horse
sense.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17
MlNNESOTA'S
APPIAN way
Editorial Writer In the News.
Tribune Speaks of "Steel-
to-Wheat" Highway.

Editorially the Duluth Tribune
most excellently commented on the
subject of the placing of the "Steel-to-
Wheat" highway into the trunk high
way system in the Wednesday issue
of the paper.
In our opinion, there are few in
accuracies in the editorial. The high
way mentioned and the one asked is
not a new one but is the "Steel-to-
Wheat" proposition, leading from Grand
Marais to the east TO East Grand Forks
on the west and running over the Ely
Finland road to this city thence on
to Tower, Cook, Fife, Northome, Red
Lake, CrookSton to East Grand Forks
The s to w association, of which L. M
Bang of this city is secretary and H
W. Reik Of Cook, president, has applied
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17

The Ely charter commission
which was roundly slapped in
the recent election by what
they consider personal and
national animosities, met We'd
nesday evening and decided to
carry ON. The board will meet
at the call of the chairman and
go over disputed points in the
near future and try to make
them more understood. From
what can be gathered in listen
ing to some of those opposed
to the charter as submitted.
the larger part of the OPP.
position developed on sections
of the new document that were
bodily incorporated from the
charter now in use. Those that
read the new document were
pretty we'll satisfied. Those
that secured their information
from interested opponents
voted solidly against it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17

that is to go according to the
sentiment expressed in the title.
We like the spirit of this
pioneer who has conducted his
general merchandising business
in the same spirit in which he
writes. He is a staunch sup
porter of the local newspaper
and claims he built his sue
cessful business on truthful adj
vertising and the methods used
in putting the advertising
across. Peterson Says" in the
Grand Rapids papers is one of
the first spots that falls under
the eye of the busy people of
that busy city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17
EplCOrth League.

Irving Hoar will be the chairman O
sundays meeting of the Epwortf
League. Berniece Needing IS the topl'
header and Helen Erickson the discus.
sional leader. The first chapter OF TIT
st,,dy book will be taken up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17

The St. Louis County dele
CATION in the state legislature
are unanimous in favor OF
placing the "Steel-to-Wheat"
highway in the trunk highway
system and see in the inclusion
of this highway immense bene-
fits to this country in particular
and the counties through which
it passes. N. w. Elsberg, state
highway commissioner, states
that the matter of new roads
into the system is entirely up to
the legislature, now that rs
per cent of the permanent pro-
gram has been completed. II
is to be hoped that the legis-
lature will see the project in
the light in which it is sub.
mitted by the incorporators OF
the highway.
The editorial in the Duluth
News-Tribune of Wednesday
on the subject, barring one
little inaccuracy as to location
expressed the sentiment of the
majority of those in the
counties through which the
highway passes. The legis
latiye members of these
counties are for it as a whole
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17

A proposition is being made
by those interested in public
welfare that the City of Ely, the
Fourth Commissioner District,
the School District and the of
ficials of the Oliver and Zenith
mines get together and engage
the services of a labor commits
sioner who could function re-
CARELESS of personal, racial or
political entanglements to have
charge of the labor situation
and thus relieve the officials OF
the bodies mentioned of consid-
cradle worry and trouble.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17

Such a commissioner is func-
tioning in several range towns
with the utmost satisfaction.
He would have the power to get
at the bottom of libelous talk
made against one another by
employees and would be able
to separate the sheep from the
goats in the distribution of
labor during the crisis. The
matter is being looked into and
the greater number of those
enumerated have expressed a
desire for such a move in view
of the satisfaction experienced
in other places where this is
being followed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17
ON THIS OCCASION

(Continued from Page One
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-03-17

Il
of various states, including Minnesota,
had caused this great loss, and that
the loss in turn has mired us in the
present Slough of Depression.
The historic debate in the lower
house last week on the truck regula-
| tory bill developed another reason for
the depression. The word historic" is
used advisedly, for seldom, if ever, has
any one bill been so long debated on
the floor of either house of Mime
sofa legislature. For -four afternoons and
one evening the house examined and
debated almost endless amendments
upon which roll cali after roll call was
had. Among interesting facts alleged
! during the four day talk-fest were these,
among others: That the farmer should
and of a right ought to be exempted
from everything, that the Great Nor
thern railroad is the boss of the
house." and that there are $4,000 trucks
scooting up and down the state trunk
highways without much let or hind
renee. It is to the last alleged fact
that attention is particularly directed;
perhaps it is these $4,000 trucks, many
of them bigger than railroad engine
and tender careenng UP and down the
Minnesota highways in cut-throat COM
petition, that brought on the dark days
of 80. 81, 80, and 33.
Perhaps, also, the tedious, sometimes
acrimonious and seldom eloquent dis
cussion of this truck regulatory meas
ure, in which discussion the expert
opinion of lawyers, engineers and COM
mon, ordinary plug Lawmakers was
both Wanted and derided, perhaps this