davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
!AN
HERE
| safe and Addresses
! r,s Meeting in
wilmington
|srn, nASs THERE

Lrd snyrnians 2 mOl0ee4 oeet
80 tuesday to p.nDss. mss'
ssIton Of Topeka kansas Sa
n Republican Na-
rnIttes ard to hear AZ Il
sssss at the wilmington to-
stOrs a crowd that MI
a.,ri,,m to its capacity.
T. 1000 persons jammeo
'',,,,s to hear Hamilton
''ail,t the vagaries Of the
n md to praise Governor
I,ndOu for performing
! Iasting services to the
"a, United States" by re-
President Roosevelt this i
c.rsrt for the people "and
.r,rnent of any one
N and particular ideas
s,ved bis opponent for
4 upon sO-called"economlc
by charging that such a
4 h applied to the New
Tho, he described as a
rup d theorists stepped in
yssn phil0s0phles OF ue-
| nIng with Hamilton in
an overwhelming Re
4 1ctory in Delaware were
;stOr Deniel o. Hastings,
m candidate for re-elec-
II has just decided TO run
Iog term after being draft
party; Harry l. Cannon,
V,candidate for Governor;
= c. Douglass Buck, Re
NATIONAL committeeman,
Governor R. F. Cor
\ others. Prior to the
aly Hamilton was guest
sts dinner rendered by Re
ltadsrs at a local hotel.
= replying to the Demo
|altintiul that persons OF
! nnced the successful Re-
campaign in Maine, plac-
lsns for the macing OF
Esni contract holders
n upon the shoulders OF
A Farley, Democratic Ma
aarnan. Asserting that
Eresgshle to have the Re-
campaign financed openly,
fnngh contributions came
sSnS Of wealth such as the
and The duPonts, Hamil-
Farley has solicited his
aans not openly, but sur.
ny and in the guise of ad-
n a campaign document
Z The Democratic Year
Rnlton, who is making
ND tour to line up voters
1d0n-KnOx ticket, as.
Tie Maine victory dem.
he citizens Of that State
7 70 reason why people Of
aMld Be barred from con.
aa a political campaign
. Aan people of small.
aud Be barred from con.
I Further, he contendec
slection proved conclu.
na voters of that STATE
at American votes are
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
QUIETLY WED AT ELKTON
Miss Emily Katherine Downes Be-
comes Bride of Homer Stevens

Miss Emily Katherine Downes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Downes of "Brook-Side Farm"
near Smyrna. and Mr.. Homer Stew
ems, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens of near Smyrna, were
quietly married at Elkton, Nd, on
August 29th. For the present the
bride and groom are making their
home with the brides parents at
Brook-Side Farm.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-24
P''lcDE AT DOVER
sau suss g Morris Subject to
w MeIancholia n

(tns ,es ss BODY, Mrs.wood-
b. d Il, NV. ~,fe Of DR.. Nor
4 !. ,a'.. ,as State Board seiHof Of
ss.. nome on North STAT STAY
p srdst's ssIies said that the
(ss ~ y mouth and and ,sa.s sne
s,t,ssa s'sssr- She was ml,l s,,hl
"a s' * Of mslancholia Ola,
ai4 s',.1 family said. II
~ ~o young children lsr :
", ,h,a us family moved
a's year from Con. on
Evening star., 1936-07-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs,

PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan; driven
1000 miles: will sacrifice equity Of
S244 40 for 500 cash. Lincoln 6l67.
PLYMOUTH sedan. late 1880; > new tires,
Stanley Bsrsnson. so? dth st, s.w. 20.
PONTIAC 1895 sport coupe; an unusually
welI-kept and weli-serviced car; Just traded
In by original owner; rich olive green mn
ish: hasn't q mar on II; cream wheels,
chrome stirling from Windshield down to
radiator: fender lights, rumble seat: mo-
hair upholstery like new: motor performs
to perfection; dual windshield wipers. built:
in tail-liEht; tires practically new; = ma
at $3.50. Butler Bonded. Lee D.. Butler,
ll3s Conn. ave. NV. Open sundays.
STUDEBAKER 1888 20" sedan: refinishsd
in 4 deep maroon; all automatic features.
sll-steel body. safety glass, free wheeling.
spotless interior. See this outstanding bar
gain at Horner's new building. famous Tor
bargains. at 1899 14th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1891 custom straight So
sedan. This car In best of condition and
will be sacrificed at S1T6. cash or terms.
See Mr. Posner. III 18th ut. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
SALE-AUTOMOBII.Es.

PACKARDs-19sU 4-door sedan. SI79;
LA iaa0 sport sport sI. sonps. SIZE; iSSg sport pnssss. ss
luxe sedan. 500. JACK PRY. PACKARD
DEALER, 1920 l4th st.
PACKARD, 1885 de luxe 1.O 4-door sedan:
actually driven only 8.Obb miles; satin
black finish Is fiawiess: equipped with dou-
BILE windshield wipers. special window ven
nteroG G0m rehs
hne quality broadcloth: twin tsil-iights;
priced far under market at $500. Butler
Conn. ave NV, Open Sundays.
PACKARD 1929 touring car; dark blue.
holstery like new; S145. Warfield Motor
Co. :,525 sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1894. de luxe coupe: new.cer
appearance from bumper to bumper. Only
S391: new-csr terms. Nolan. iii 18TH
PLYMOUTH 1854 coupe, Check our Hon
est Price OF $3.50 against what others
any in washington MARYLAND or Virginia;
down payment, balance to suit you. Owens
Motor Co., 63?3 Georgia ave. --
PLYMOUTH 1898 convertible coupe. A
car for the buyer who wants comfort IN
bad weather and style in good weather
Has been checked thoroughly and bears
14th NV. Adams 12..
PLYMOUTH 1883 coupe; quiet floating
power" motor. clean inside and out: ex.
cellent tires. Check our Honest Price OF
S3l5 against what others charge, check
our car against any IN town Sms n d9wn %n
tor Co., 6:i:s3 Georgia ave.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan, like new;
90-day guarantee; $3.50: Sc finance plan.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1729 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
tContinued.) }

tCOntinueu)
LAFAYETTE 1894 sedan; reconditioned in
our shops; carries 6O-day guarantee and
looks like new; S65 down, So on balance;
Is months to pay WARRINGTON Motor Co.,
2n3S 18th ST, NV. Potomac 010l.
NASH 1890 twoidoor sedan; with trunk: trunk:
pn SO oIssSso'lS% aoss isf f
oRs. P1nae Rrsneh snd
NASH 1894 touring sedan; excellent con-
SI.1 Sltion: ,aSy BY original owner; s4s6i terms
NASH 1884 six sedan; to drive this car
will make you see real quality in its low
price at $3.50; it stands out as a real
plan. Warrington Motor Co. ao35 18th
st. NV. Potomac 070l.
NASH Ambassador eight sedan, 1892 de
luxe equipment; the owners particular
care, reflects in its performance. looks ana
Ts0sahon mosshis warrinsfSn aa sG%n Moe Co
18th st. NV. Potomac o10I. .--
NASH 1882 S-cylinder convertible coupe
de luxe equipmnet has been throuen our
shops and is mechanically ok; guaran-
teed in writing for 80 days; S45 down
$ soaS IS mSnthly ws5rns.ono patamae o!aG w.
OI.DSMoBIIE 1896 s;;cylinder touring
coupe; black paint, cloth upholstery e, ex,
cellent tires: very low mileage: we can
truly SLdLe tllS 30
condition; SS95. C. c. c: Guaranty. Capi-
toi Cadillac Co 1909 32nd st. NV. Natl.
, 1900. Open Sun and eve.
OLDSMOBILE 6s and SIS. 1898 4-door
sedan trunk: 1894 3-door sedan, trunk
1874 4 door sedan 1894 coupe with rum,
Bic seat All have been reconditioned ano
carry Horner's famous guarantee, All nave
excellent paint rubber and tires. Ihe
prices on these fine cars will sell them
quickly. Stanley H Horner, Inc. new
building. 1879 14th st. nv
CLDSMOBILE 1898 de luxe ''6' coach;
trunk compartment; like new; low mile
age; $3.50 81 finance plan. See Mr.
Barnes. l72a 14th st. NV. Dec. 23ao
PACKARD de luxe little So sedan custom
Mr.. Roper District 400 Nolan. 18th ano
NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-22
sAIE-AiIToMoBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe a-door touring
sedan: buiit-in trunk. radio, heater; IKE
new; $500; guaranteed; 6ss nnance plan.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 l4th ST. NV,
PLYMOUTH 1895 sport de luxe convertible
coupe; cost Ss85; driven less than 900
miles; 90-day guarantee; price. 90; 6fs
finance plan. See Mr.. Barnes, l'"a i4th ~.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach; marvellous care
by its former owner puts this car IN the
new-car class Only SO down balance
small monthly payments. Nolan Gas Sta
ton 99nd and NJ SITS NV.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sedan; besuti'
full lustrous jet-black finish. spotless up
holst:ry runs perfect .af..S at $saS i ii 'hs e
"a months to pay Simmons Motors, Inc.
14th and sts. NV. Decatur 6l o3 6l13,
pLYMoUTH 1885 convertible coupe; .'uP: tnls Ihw
mileage; beautiful Arabian tan finish IL
sxsss De luxe model genuine rebSsr ettnst
khaki top is perfect: rumble seat; famous
Plymouth hydraulic brakes: exeeiient con- e1m,
dition in every respect: priced Tar Deiow
market; reduced to $3.50. Butler BoEaea
Lee d. Butler, ll3s Conn. ave- NV o'sn
SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1936-07-22

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe business coupe;
4 practically new tires; mecnshi@esi @ ,Wict GJ
dition excellent; Will saeIineS 70 ~ nc
buyer for SAB Skinker Motor w. ~"S''
Doth
Evening star., 1936-07-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

3TUDEHAKER 1885 President de luxe Sc
stripe: rich chrome and black wheels: this
car Is dem0nstrstor that has been driven
5,l20 miles and has been serviced with
trunks. special custom radio. dash com
psrtment dual windshield wipers; price re.
duced. $3.50: act quickly. Butler Bond.
Open sundays.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

TERRAPLANE de luxe lsss sedan; very
best Of care. Sacrifice. 1897; stvs terms
Nolan, I'LL 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-22

TERRAPLANE 1889 sport coupe; mechsni-
cally and appearance excellent; y29b,
terms. See Mr.. Barnes, 112y l4th st. R.w.
TRAILER-Fully equipped: rsas. for eash
Lincoln 6iSr after b:3U,
Evening star., 1936-07-22

TERRAPLANE 1898 de luxe touring coach,
with trunk; like new; driven 5000 miles:
guaranteedi Sb25; 6ss fnancs plan. See
Mr.. Barnes. 172e 18th st. NV. Dec. $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
Home Wedding Ceremony
Unites Popular Couple.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Picka-
vance, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
and William G. Bates, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates, was
soleInnized at the home of the brides
parents at 339 East Chapman street, on
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. William Pickavance, Jr., of
Grand Rapids attended the couple.
The Rev. L. S. Sloan of the M. E.
church performed the ceremony.
After the wedding dinner, following
the ceremony, at which only immediate
members of the family were present,
MIR. and Mrs. Bates left for a brief
wedding trip to Port Arthur and Fort
William, Canada. They returned and
have taken up their residence at 339
East Chapman street where they will
be at home to their many friends.
Both are well known by a host of
friends in this city. The bride has
been a resident here all her life, a
graduate of the Ely schools and during
the past few years has been a teacher
in the Ely schools. The groom is with
the Shipman hospital as orderly ano
x-ray technician.
Many join in wishing them all pos
sible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
Large Gathering in Attendance
at 22nd Annual Meet; DR..
Bradley to Speak.

The 22nd Annual Reunion of the
Vermilion Range Old Settlers Associa-
ton is on today at Tower and many
members and others from this city are
in attendance.
The program opened this morning
with a reception for old timers at the
Tower City Hall followed by parade
to the Mckinley monument headed by
the Tower-Soudan high school band.
At the monument, cars were in
waiting to transport the old settlers to
Mckinley Park on Lake Vermilion. The
attendance this year is up to expecta-
tons, Notwithstanding the counter at
fractions being staged in this city
where the State Convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose is on besides the
general disposition to go camping and
on vacation at this season of the year.
The Miner goes to press too early to
permit of an account of the doings
after arrival at Mckinley Park. Ac-
cording to the program, however, boo
yah," will be served at the park at
1890 besides sugar, cream and coffee
Lunch baskets are supposed to be pro-
vided by those attending, the cream
sugar, coffee and 'booyah" being served
through the compliments of the Asso-
citation.
DR.. Preston Bradley, an honorary
member of the association will be the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
Mine employees
ON VACATION
Night Shift Men at Pioneer and
Zenith Mines Enjoying
Weeks Leisure.

Last weeks day shift men, who would
have been night shift this week at the
Pioneer and Sibley mines of the Oliver
Iron Mining company, are taking their
weeks vacation with pay this week.
Next week the crew working now will
be given their vacation. This crew Or
dinarily would be night shift next week.
The men are making the most of
their week off and are enjoying the
vacation, the first ever inaugurated for
the miners and for which they were
paid in advance of the vacation.
Superintendent B. S. Richards of the
Zenith mine stated that the Pickands
Mather company was arranging for a
vacation period with pay for its men
and that the same would be put in eff
feet sometime later in the year. De-
tails of the plan have not been COM
pleted 50 far.
No night shift is being worked at the
Pioneer and Sibley mines for this and
next week in order to take care of the
vacation period.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
72O CANS TROUT
FRY PLANTED
Lakes and Streams Near Ely
Receive Lake, Brook and
Rainbow Trout.

Difficulties attended the planting of
the trout fry received from the French
River hatchery last week. The cans of
fingerlings to the number of four car
loads with 100 cans to the car and
$50 fingerlingS to the can were received
during the extreme hot spell when the
Thermometers registered in the nineties.
The temperatures of the lakes and
streams were at degrees varying be-
tween "a the maximum at which the
fingerlings could be planted, and 78 and
80 in some lakes and streams. How
ever, lakes were found in which the
Temperatures in the lower levels was
of the consistency for trout and the
planting was done in these.
The planting necessitated consider
able strategy and much work. The con-
cfnts of the cans were doubled up and
with ropes were lowered to depths
where the temperatures wer right, after
which they were tipped and swayed to
allow the fish to get out of the cans
into the lake.
The planting was done by Secretary
Hoefler of the Ely Commercial club and
crew from the city, the game wardens
and truck drivers who transported the
cans to the lakes. The trucks of the
City of Ely, st. Louis County, Rothman's
Garage, Maddern'S Dray Line, Burnt
side Lodge, Frank Schuster, E. L.
Rautio, Thomas Harri, and several
private cars among them being the cars
of Adolph Schroeder and Adolph Dolen-
Shak, were utilized in the transporta-
ton.
The lakes and streams receiving the
fingerlings were Burnside, 389 cans OF
lake trout: Snowbank, 81 cans of lake
trout; Silver Greek, "a cans of brook
trout; Kelly's Greek at Spring lake and
creek at new 10 camp on the Ely
Finland road, known as Camp E Greek
46 cans of brook trout; Camp lake
on the Ely-Fernberg road, 81 cans OF
brook trout; Isabella River on the Ely
Finland road, "a cans of brook trout
Section Thirty creek, "a cans brook
trout
German Brown trout were planted il
the following: Bear Island Lake, 81
cans; BURNSIDE River, Is cans; Camp
4 lake, Fernberg, Is cans; Kelly's Greek
A cans; Spring Camp E, is cans. Other
lakes in the vicinity received sundr!
cans of both lake and brook trout.
The lake and stream temperature
were checked to nicely In severa
places in order to find proper condition
!, for the fingerlings. This necessitatet
several trips to various places beside
much work in keeping the water il
] the cans at the proper degrees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
and
TAUzELL WIN
SCHOOL. RACE
Heavy Vote Cast for Directors
in Annual School Election
Held Tuesday.

B. S. Richards and Ivan Tauzell were
elected by large margin in Tuesdays
vote in the four precincts of Indepen-
dent School District No. II. Mr. Rich
ards, who was a candidate to succeed
himself received a total of 1904 votes
out of total of 2585 cast.
Nearest to Mr.. Richards in the num-
Der of votes received was Ivan Tauzell
a candidate for the first time in school
elections although having served as a
member of the City Council. He de-
feated VIM. F.. Anderson, incumbent of
the Office.
AS can be seen by the proceedings of
the annual melting and the figures as
turned in by the judges of election, the
vote ran quite evenly between Arthur A.
Nyman, VIM. F. Anderson and Norman
Brown. Other candidates were An
thony Jerich and Emil Kantola.
The election of Mr.. Richards and Mr.
Tauzell evidently meets with the ap-
proval of the voters of the district as
evidenced by the large vote received oy
each. Both are capable of giving the
district an efficient administration of
the Office to which they were chosen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
POPULAR BOY
DIED sunday
John Kapsch, Jr., Succumbs at
Local Hospital Following
Short Illness.

The funeral of John Kapsch, Jr.. who
died Sunday of pneumonia at the Ship
man hospital following a short illness,
was held Tuesday from the Catholic
church, the Rev. Frank Mihelcic OH
ciating.
The funeral was largely attended and
the floral offerings were many and
beautiful. The young man was an altar
boy at the church and member of the
first communion class of two weeks
ago. The altar boys in their funeral
vestments, the Rev. Mihelcic and the
larger part of the communion class. be-
sides a host of friends and neighborS.
accompanied the remains to the Ely
cemetery. The remains had been pre-
pared for burial at the Fenske Nor
tuary.
John Kapsch, Jr. was born in this
city on June 8, 1928 He was a men,
Der of Boy Scout Troop No. 174 of which
his uncle, Matt Kapsch, and Stephen
Smrekar are scoutmasters. He was an
accomplished member of the Ministries
of the troop.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kapsch of 444 East
Camp street, a sister Theresa, and q
brother, Jerry.
The bereayed parents have the SYM
pathy of the community in the loss Of
their son who was popular among the
older as well as the younger people Of
the community.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
Popular Young Couple
Wed Thursday, July 8.

Miss Vivian Mattila, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Mattila of this city, and
William Starkman. son of Axel Stark
man of White Iron, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents at 221 East Conan street on
Thursday evening, July 9, at $50.
Attending the couple were Matt Mat
tia and Anna Mattila, brother and
sister of the bride. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Jacob Hirvi, of
Ironwood, Michigan, brother-in-law of
the bride
The bride wore white silk suit with
a shoulder boquet of white sweet peas
and swansonia. The bridesmaid wore a
yellow silk suit and a corsage of gar
deniaS.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served to members of the
two families at the home of the brides
parents.
Many friends join in wishing the
newly WEEDS all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
Kriistian Harju Died
Friday; Funeral Monday

Kriistian Harju, well known in this
city among a host of friends and an
employe of the city for the past several
years, died Friday after short illness.
The funeral took place Monday from
the First Ev. Lutheran church, the Rev.
E. A. Heino conducting the last sad
rites. The funeral was largely at
tended, many friends and neighbors
gathering to pay their respects.
Deceased was born in Finland in
1870 and at the time of his death was
&c years of age. He came to this
country and Ely in 1896 and had been
a resident here since. When first
coming here he was employed at the
mines but of late years had been with
the street department of the city.
He was unmarried and made his home
with his sister, Mrs. Christine Herrala
who with another sister in Chisholm
Mrs. Michael Anderson, survive. Sew
eral nephews and nieces also survive.
The remains were prepared for burial
at the LANG mortuary. The Loyal Or
der of Moose of this city had charge OF
the funeral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-23
Moose Members Inuade
City for Annual State
Meet Opening Today
Thousands Expected Later
in the Day to Attend
Four-Day Farley.
WIDE PROGRAM SET
Prominent National, State
Officers to Address the
Convention Meets. /

Everything is set for the opening OF
the Loyal Order of Moose state conyen-
ton in this city today.
Members of the order have been ar
irving for the past two days from all
parts of the state and neighborlng
states by autos, train, BUSES and air
plane and today the city presents
truly welcome appearance for the visit
ing guests and their friends. Flags are
flying and the city is decorated beauti-
fully for this suspicious event.
The committees have done their work
well and have arranged for four day
session that will not leave dull NOM
ent for any of the time between now
and Sunday night when the conven-
ton closes.
The high officers who have arrived
and are expected to arrive later in the
day and who will address the conVen-
ton at the several banquets and get
together are Malcolm Giles, supreme
secretary of the order; N r. Smith,
regional director of enrolment and
membership; Paul P Schmitz, interna-
national director of enrolment and
membership; George Eubank, deputy
supreme secretary, and Roy Sandberg,
deputy comptroller.
In addition to these highlights Of
Moosedom, the state officers of the Or
der, headed by President Nelson are
present to preside over the meetings Of
the order, election of officers, and the
selection of a convention city for next
year.
Ely will be doubly honored by this
years convention. The first honor was
shown us when this city was chosen as
| the convention city. This showed con-
fidence in Ely as being able to entertain
such large gathering and also atteSted
committee who attended the last state
convention put over the proposition TO
have this city chosen.
! The second honor shown Ely and the
large membership enrolled under the
banner of the Loyal Order of Moose is
the nomination of candidate for presi-
dent from this city.
FRANK lhlOSISL, du AlIOCldL4Sdo1C
worker in the order was nominated for
state president Judging from remarks
heard and expressions made by num-
Der of delegates, there is no doubt but
what Mr. Lindgren will be elected at
the meeting on Saturday when the
convention meets at 200 O'Clock at the
Washington auditorium for the election