davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
THE GARDEN PLAN

The garden should be planned well in
advance of the time of field planting.
The long winter evenings provide an
ideal time for doing this.
In planning the garden, it is well to
take a pencil and ruler and actually
draw plan on paper. This does not
need to be elaborate, but can be merely
a rough sketch which, however, should
show fairly accurately the crops, varie-
ties, arrangement, spacing and other
things which will facilitate the gardening
operations in the spring. Such a plan
will save a lot of time, energy, and
worry at planting time and will aid one
in producing a garden which is eff
ciently productive and which utilizes the
land to the best advantage.
During the growing season, make
notations as to the results obtained and
any notifications that may suggest
themselves. If the plan and notes are
preserved each year, the gardener can
improve succeeding plans, as well as
add to his store of information.
Mimeographed diagrams of good gar
den plans for I'd the large or farm
garden; 90 smaller vegetable gardens,
and 60 combined flower, fruit, and
vegetable gardens, can be had without
charge by writing The Mailing Room,
University Farm, st. Paul.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
Iron and Steel
Outlook Improved.

The steel outlook on the Pacific coast,
at California points. is much improved,
though there Is no change in the Pacific
northwest.
The steel industry needs railroad
buying, and the railroads need the
materials. There will be Improvement
in this department before very long it
is expected.
Diversified demand for steel is ex-
perienced in Chicago. Bars are a
feature.
Germany'S pig iron production in jan
uary was 100000 tons against 5000
tons in January. 1892. Steel output for
the month was 100000 tons, against
4O6. 900 tons in anuary. 1882.
The rail mill of Colorado Fuel & Iron
has resumed production, and 2,100 men
returned to work Feb 18. Tile company
has million-dollar rail order from the
Santa F'e. Nine hundred men have re-
turned to work at the iron ore mines,
coal mines and limestone quarrieS.
Company's headquarters are at Pueblo,
Colo.
Demand for wire and wire products
has improved in marked degree, and
effective last week the price of nails
was advanced to $185 for straight car
load lots. Pittsburgh reports orders
heaviest in many weeks.-Skillings'
Mining Review.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
"AH Star Cast" Makes Hit
At Presbyterian Church.

A large audience was present at the
Presbyterian church parlorS on Tuesday
evening to witness the entertainment
prepared under the direction of Mrs. E.
w. Hanson and partake of the lunch
served by the Ladies Aid. ALI were very
much pleased with the program.
On the program was string quartette
Lawrence Berglund and Nancy King,
violins, and Elizabeth Berg, piano. Sew
eral excellent numbers were presented
by this quartette which met with un-
Stinted applause as did also the other
numbers on the program.
Barnetta Agnew and Philip King per-
formed a interpretive dance after which
Lawrence Berglund played violin solo
accompanied by Miss Irene Thomas.
Mrs. B. o. Strachan and Mrs. E. G.
Jones sang duet in which they were
accompanied by Mrs. H N. Sutherland
at the piano.
Nancy King and Lawrence Berglund
played violin duet accompanied by
Miss Vida Thomas at the piano. A one
act playlet entitled "Sardines," was most
artistically put on by Mrs. G. T. Ayres,
Mrs. L. j. White, Mrs. E. w. Hanson
and Misses Florence Ayres and Betty
Mills. Mrs. M. w. Peterson was the
director of the play.
Mrs. Frank DiNino and Miss Irene
Thomas played piano duet and the
male quartet accompanied by Mrs. E.
w. Hanson sang. The quartet is COM
posed of Cecil Nichols, M w. Peterson,
D. r. James and Wilson Carlson.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
RANGERS DEFEAT TOWER
HERE LAST SATURDAY

The Ranger A. G. basketball team
defeated the Tower City quint here
last Saturday with count Of 80 to "a.
The teams played on even terms
through the first quarter with the
locals putting on burst OF speed in
the second frame to gain a Is to 16
margin at the half.
Tower spurted as the second half
opened, but the Rangers came back
with scoring splurge in the latter
part of the quarter and in the final
session, to win handily. Kran and
Banovetz starred for the Rangers with
Skala being the nlainstay of the Tower
aggregation
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
Horses Burned.

A fire which destroyed the barn OF
Gust Ojala on the Moose Lake road
early Saturday morning also burned a
team of horses owned by Harry j.
Homer of this city who had stabbed
them in the Ojala barn for a night or
two instead of driving them to town
from hauling he was doing In that
vicinity Mr.. Homer figures his loss al
about $4,000.
The fire is said to have started &C
cidently when MIR. Ojala went to the
barn in search of something and it Is
presumed he lit match to find 1t
The fire department was called from
the city and after a run of over -four
miles succeeded in saving adjoining
buildings in which we're stabbed herd
of cows and other animals.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
ELY PLAYS BIWABIK
AT DISTRICT TOURNEY

Drawings for the District high school
basketball tournament TO be held in
the Virginia Recreational building, Mar.
8, 9, 10, IL, were announced by L. G..
Hurst tournament manager as follows:
On the opening day of the tourna-
ment, international Falls will play
Tower at D. m, Biwabik will meet Ely
at p M, and Eveleth win play Aurora
at 9 d. m. On March 8, Gilbert will
meet the winner of the International
Falls Tower game at p. M, and Noun
tain Iron will play Virginia at p. m.
The schedule was drawn up on the
basis of the seasons standings, which
found Biwabik in first place with eight
victories and two defeats. Ranking of
the other teams in order was: Virginia,
won six, lost two; Gilbert, won six, lost
three; Aurora, won five lost four; Ely
won five, lost five; Mountain Iron, won
four, lost four; Eveleth, won five lost
six; Tower, won four, lost eight; Inter-
national Falls lost seven.
Tournament semi finals will be played
March 10, with the finals scheduled for
Saturday, March IL. Trophies viii be
awarded after the final game.
According to the drawings Ely high
school plays Biwabik on Wednesday,
March 8, at 8 p. m. Biwabik, on a
basis of seasons play, is the strongest
team in the district and the Ely cagers
have been given tough assignment.
Biwabik defeated the locals here several
weeks ago by a score Of q to 10. The
locals outplayed the visitors here but
could not connect with their shots. If
Ely plays their best game next We'd
nesday, they should win and have fine
chance for the district title.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
Guides Take Notice.

All guides of Ely, Winton and vicinity
are invited to attend the next meeting
of the Ely Rod and Gun Club on Mar
8, at 500 P. M, in the Community
Service Center to express their senti-
ment on Senate File No. 737, which pro-
vides an annual license fee of $500 to
license all professional guides.
Reports win be given on the progress
of a number of bills recommended by
the local club and affiliated clubs COM
prising the Arrowhead Sportsmen's
Association Twenty-Five game and fish
bills have been received from both
the Senate and the House, which will
be reported on. An invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested to at
tend this meeting.
j. j. Boldin, Director.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
THIS WEEK
Basketball

Basketball
The Rangers are playing in the Range
Independent Basketball tournament at
Keewatin.
March 8, 4, Friday, Saturday-Gam
in the city basketball league.
Hockey
The Merchants and North Stars are
waiting for favorable ice conditions to
finish the city hockey series.
Bowling
March S, Chisholm and Hib-
bing VS.. Ely Al-Stars at Skala's Recre-
ational Parlors. Afternoon and evening
games. A ladies team from Hibbing
will bowl against picked team OF
local feminine keglarS.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03

Governor Olson has issued a
proclamation halting mortgage
foreclosures in this state until
May /, pending legislation re-
lief action and also requested
the legislature to enact relief
legislation to meet the situation.
The governor took this step to
stop disorder at foreclosure
sales which have developed,
deeming it unwise and unjust
to use armed forces to compel
foreclosures.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
Great Singer Stricken

Enrico Caruso, famous opera singer,
was singing in the opera "Pagliacci,"
playing the role of Canio (Punchinello), /,
when, just as the opera began he no
ticed the yelling of blood in his
throat. He tried to go on, mopping
the blood from time to time, but final
ly had to leave the stage. He had
burst blood vessel in the back Of the
throat, and he never recovered, al
though he did not die for some time
afterward.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
The Treasure-Seekers

Beaches near New York city, other
wise nearly deserted, are the scenes
of treasure hunts in autumn days. Men
and boys go there armed with shovels
and homemade sieves. After filing
the sieves with sand they strain 1t out
by shaking. What remains is usually
clam shells and broken glass, but
sometimes there are coins and rings
dropped by bathers In the summer.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03

The legislative family from
st. Louis county is keeping on
the front page of the daily
paper and is securing some
notoriety instead of merely
publicity. Two of them, a
senator from Duluth and a
representative from the range
clashed to within the biff-bang
point in a discussion over the
million and a half poor relief
bond issue foI ST. Louis county
on Friday. If you should ask
US, our opinion would be to let
them go to it and we would
suggest that if room is at hand
in either the state capitol or the
state office building, that a
resined ring be supplied for all
fistically inclined members of
the two houses. Now that the
state wide boxing bill has be-
come a law, such an act might
develop some prize fighters
from among a bunch of prize
legislators.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
ELY KAY JAYS
State CHAMPS
Locals Annex Championship in
Tournament Held Here
Last Week.

The Ely Kay Jay basketball team won
the Minnesota K S. K. j. champion
ship here last Saturday when they de-
feated Chisholm Is to is in the finals
of the Kay Jay tournament at the
Memorial gymnasium.
Ely entered the finals by virtue of
a win over Soudan in the semi finals on
Friday. Chisholm played two games on
Friday winning from Eveleth in the
preliminary round and then upsetting
the Aurora quint in a fast game. Aur-
ora was the pre-tournament favorite
with Soudan also considerably strong.
Soudan was the tough luck team of the
tournament playing fine brand Of
ball, but could not consistently connect
with the basket.
A brief summary of each tournament
game follows:
Chisholm defeated Eveleth in the
preliminary round Friday, 27 to Is, for
the right to enter the semi-finals
Chisholm led 16 to at the half but
had to step in the second half as Eve
leth rallied and seriously threatened
to win. Urick starred for the losers
while Rose played best for Chisholm.
Ely staged a brilliant second half
squirt in the first semi-final game, Fri
day, to win from Soudan 19 to II. Sou
dan held lead of to at halftime,
but Ely came back with some effective
long range shooting to win. The score
was tied several times in the final
quarter of the game with Ely making
the winning goal in the last minute of
play.
Playing their second game on Friday,
the Chisholm team turned in surprise
win over the strong Aurora Quint % to
II. Chisholm started fast to take a
lead of to at the close of the first
quarter and led at the half 13 to 8.
Aurora played the winners even in the
second half, coming up with rush in
the last frame, but Chisholm frightened
it's defense to protect their lead. Rasc
led the Chisholm team on attack with
Hadnick showing for Aurora.
Aurora defeated Soudan for third
place on Saturday with a count of 26
to 49, Aurora led at the half 13 to IL.
Soudan played the better floor game
but had poor luck on shots at the hoop.
Jack Yopel and John Yamnick played
best for Soudan with Glavan showing
for Aurora.
The championship game, Saturday,
was packed with thrills, Ely coming
through to win over Chisholm IS to Is.
Although Ely won the game by a 10
point margin, the game was more evenly
contested than the score indicates.
The first half of the games was
mostly defensive with each team looking
for breaks in the others defense. Ely
led at the close of the first quarter
| to 2 and at the half 8 to 4. A fast
breaking offense which puzzled CHS
holm enabled Ely to step out in the
third frame to score consistently and
lead II to at the three-quarter mark.
Continuing their fast pace in the last
session, the Ely cagers protected their
lead to win the championship.
The play of the Ely team as whole
was perfect with zgonc and Novak
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
H. S. CACERS LOSE.

The Ely high school basketball team
lost to Mountain Iron at the range city
last Friday by a score Of n to "a. Ely
never did get started during the first
half and Mountain Iron led II to 8
at the intermission. Staging splendid
comeback, the Ely team, outplayed and
outscored their opponents in the second
half by wide margin. The locals were
going strong in the midst Of scoring
spree when the final gun ended the
contest.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03

themselves to the task of ascer-
tanning the origin of the kiss.
Some seem to believe that
Adam and Eve originated the
custom, while others contend
that it is a modern invention as
many uncivilized tribes do not
kiss. Cato, one of the old
writers believed that the kiss
ing game was started to de-
termine whether either party
had been drinking wine. Later
authorities contend that hus-
bands continue the practice to
ascertain. who has been smok-
ing their cigarettes, opines
Philo Brockway of the News
Tribune. Anyway, those re-
sponsible for the kissing Gus
tom, started something which
even the most expert germ
chasers cannot put a stop to.
Well, who wants to stop?
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03

Advertising cannot york
miracles. 1t may sell inferior
merchandise for a short time,
but it cannot keep on selling it.
When you see a motor car, or a
breakfast food, or fountain
pen advertised consistently,
year after year, you knOU that
1t is a good product and that it
is giving satisfaction. You buy
it with confidence, and you are
seldom disappointed.
Advertising is educational in
its influence. 1t carries the
nelDs of business into the far
flung corners of civilization.
1t displays the nelU styles on
Main street the same day that
they make their appearance on
Fifth Avenue. 1T makes ia
miIiar to millions of people, the
names and trademarks and
qualities of innumerabLe pro-
ducts.
1t makes it possible for the
UOman in Tucson or Bangor or
NeU York to shop Uith equal
confidence, knowing not only
Uhdt she lUants, and lDhat it DiU
cost, but lUhat she can expect
from it, in satisfaction and
service.
No time is lost in guessing.
The buyer knOUs from long er-
perience that advertised pro-
ducts MUST be dependabLe, or
they could not continue to be
advertised.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
Fiat Money

Fiat" Is Latin word literally
meaning ''let it be DONE" Fiat money
is paper currency issued by the gov
ernment and made legal tender by fiat
or law alone. 1t is not based in any
way on specie or metal of any kind
and carries with 1t no promise Of re-
demption. The paper marks and ru-
bles issued by the German and Rus
sian governments at the close of the
World war were fiat money.-Pathfind-
er Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
'@Because It's Better"
BY HENRY T. EWALD
President. Campbel-Ewald Company Detroit
BY HENRY T. EWALD

Merchandise is advertised be-
cause it is better-aLsO, it is
better because it is advertised.
That is neither a paradox, nor
lDise-crdck. 1t is a truism.
The influence of advertising
is tlDO-fOLd. 1t reaches out into
the UOrLd, and slDays public
opinion in favor of a UOrthy
product. 1t reaches back into
the factory and inspires the
manufacturer, the shop fore
man, and the hun,bLest UOrk-
man to build better and better
and still better UaIue into the
product. /
1t Establishes a standard of
quality that leads the buyer to
expect much, and that impeLs
the maker to measure up to the
expectation.
To this extent then, mer-
chandise is advertised not only
because it is a better product
but it actually becomes a still
better product because it is ad-
Uertised. yss
Consistent advertising is the
manufacturers pledge of quail
ity. 1t is a UisibIe proof that
he has faith enough in his pro-
duct to back it lDith his name
and Uith his money.
People knOlD instinctiUeLy
that a product so sponsored is
lUorthy of their confidence.
They prefer it, naturally, to it's
unheraLded, ussung competitor.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
University Women to Meet.

The Ely A. A. U W., will meet next
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Aryid Sundholm with Miss Thekla
johnson as hostess and Miss Alice
Sundhom as assistant hostess. Mrs.
mil Kosh and Miss Mama L. Forbes
win discuss recent poetry at this
meeting.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
u. S Steel Stock.

Employees of the U. S. Steel Corp. and
its subsidiaries are given the privilege
of subscribing for 100000 shares of
common stock at SGT share, under the
usual annual stock subscription plan.
The offering one year ago was 100000
shares at $40.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03

The combined strength of the Ely
Merchants and North Stars was not
good enough to beat the Chickentown
Sparrows of Eveleth in the Range
Amateur hockey tournament at Eve
leth Friday. The Sparrows defeated
the local combine with score of S and
.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
Varied Rainfall

On the Pacific side Of the Panama
canal the annual rainfall is about 75
inches and on the Atlantic side the
average is approximately 15s inches.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03

KAY JAY TOURNEY GAME SCORES
Preliminary Round
Chisholm 27, Eveleth Is.
Semi Finals
Ely 10, Soudan IT.
Chisholm %, Aurora II.
Consolation
Aurora Is, Soudan %.
Championship Game
Ely Is, Chisholm Is.
Following the tournament, the UNI
pire, referee and sports writer of the
Ely Miner selected an All-Tournament
Kay Jay basketball team. The All
Star team and second team selections
are here given:
Jack Yapel, forward, Soudan
Joe Novak forward Ely
Frank Rose center Chisholm
John Yamnick, guard Soudan
Matt Zgonc, guard Ely
Matt zgonc, Ely, was picked as cap
tain of the All-Star team.
Second Team
Joe Urick, forward Eveleth
Edward Pahala, forward Soudan
Frank Hodnick, center Aurora
Rudolph Ekar, guard Chisholm
Louis Drobnick, guard Chisholm
The captaincy of the second team goes
to Louis Drobnick, Chisholm.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
NEXT WEEK

District high school basketball tourn-
ament at Virginia, March 8, 9, 10, IL
Ely plays Biwabik high, Wednesday
March 9th, at 800 P. M.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03

The Tiger Store basketball team de-
feated White Iron, Saturday in a city
league game with a score of 16 to Is
The Tigers took on early lead and
stayed in front all the way.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Garni returned
Sunday from visit with relatives at
Eveleth.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
Value of Nuts in Diet

Most Of the edible nuts have been
found rich In starches, fats. proteins
and vitamin B.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SPORTS CALENDAR

standing out. Rasc was the spark
plug of the Chisholm attack.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03

Floorwalker-Is anyone waiting on
you, miss.
Miss Haytop (from the country,
blushingly)-Yes, sir, but he amt pro-
posed yet.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
HOCKEY TEAM LOSES.

Louis Drobnick, Chisholm.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03

No Dog Licenses Here
Norway and Sweden are two eoun-
tries where dogs are not licensed.
The Ely miner., 1933-03-03
ON THIS OCCASION

continued from page one0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
LOCAL LEGION WELFARE FUND
 TO GET BOOST
Proceeds from Dance and Booth at Fair to Go to
 that Purpose

Proceeds from the American Legion's dance concession and it's booth at the Southeast Alaska Fair, opening here Wednesday, will be devoted to the local welfare activities of that organization, it was announced today by Capt. J. M. Clark Post Commander
 The dance will be the usual jitney kind. Music will be fur nished by Jimmy Steele's Revelers. A public address microphone has been installed on the dance plat form.
 At it's booth the Legionnaires and Legion Auxiliary will give away a fine electric washing ma chine and mangle, the drawing to be made on the final night of the Fair.
 E. M. Goddard is chairman of the Committee in charge of the dance. His assistants include: Capt. Clark, " M. Manville, J. T. Petrich, Steve Vukuvich, R. B. Martin and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. Ills this the year for another come back for Chick Evans, the third Of his brilliant career?
 The youngsters are sccnting a kill in the National Amateur Golf championship, to be played at Kenwood Country Club here Sep tember 11-16. But on the other hand, do not forget Evans, who has been an in-and-outer ever since 1909 and who has been out for some time now.
 Last year he played in the anna teur again after a three-year lay off. He lost to Jesse Guilford, 5 and in the third round just as he lost in the third round to Francis Ouimet, one up, in 1919. In 1920 he came back to win, licking Ouimet, 2 and 6, in the finals.
 May Be Oldest Entry
 Born in 1890, Evans likely will be the oldest entry in this years play. He began showing his stuff in National Amateurs back in 1909, reaching the semi-finals, and he has been in and out ever since.
 Here is his record sine ethen in the National Amateur:
 Oc4 fn Tra and 6, in the finals.
 1913-Lost to J. G. Anderson, 4 and 3, in the semi-finals.
 1914-Lost to E. M. Byers, l up in the second round.
 1915-Lost to D. E. Sawyer, 6 and 5, in the second round.
 Two Titles in Three Years
 19l6-Defeated R. A. Gardner, and 3, swimming title.
 1919-Lost to Francis Ouimet, one up, in third round.
 1920-Defeated Ouimet, and 6, winning title.
 1921-Lost to Jesse Guilford, 5 and 4, in semi-finals.
 1922-Lost to Jess Sweetster, 3 and 2, in finals.
 1924-Lost to Rudy Knepper, g and 2, in second round.
 1926-Lost to Bobby Jones, 3 and 2, in finals.
 1927-Lost to Jones, and T, in finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
BIC TOURNEY
 IS COMING
Coast to Sugar Winter Golf Trail with Sum
 of $20,500

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. IL. Coin to the amount of at least S20,500 should lure the nations leading professionals to the West Coast this winter for the annual trek of the golden golf trail"
 The Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce is expected to again stage the Los Angeles Open with a purse of $5,OOO. Agua Caliente is ready to put up $7,500. The Pasadena Open will be played for a purse of $4,000, according to present plans, and there will be two $2,000 events at Santa Mon ica and Long Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland II, 2; Seattle 5, 0. Hollywood 10, 4; Los Angeles II, 2.
 Missions 6, 5; San Francisco 3, 10.
 Portland 0; Sacramento 4.
 National League Pittsburgh 6, '; Brooklyn ?, 8. Boston 6; St. Louis 3.
 American League New York 6; St. Louis 6; Called because of storm. Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 5. Detroit 4, 4; Boston 6, 3. Chicago 2; Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
VET BALL CLUB WILL BE GUEST
 OF LOCAL POST
Fee d and Entertainment Planned for Legion Team
 by Post Tomorrow

The American Legion baseball club which won the first half of the City League schedule and lost in the finals to the Elks, will be the guest of the local Legion post at the Dugout tomorrow evening, 1t was announced today by Capt. J. M. Clark, Post Commander All players, umpires, scorekeepers and league officials are also invited to be the Posts guests.
 The Post will serve feed to It's guests and other entertainment IS planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Sept. H. Brooklyn took cut at the rap idly diminishing pennant chances of Pittsburgh last Saturday after noon by breaking even in double header. The home team won the first game by a score of 6 to ? but Brooklyn came back to win in the second game 8 to '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
HUBBELL TIES MATTY

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Carl Hubbell is the first Giant pitcher to score nine shut-outs in a sea- son since Christy Mathewson turn ed the trick in 1905.