davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Housewares

housewares
III White Enamel Ape. Sauce
Pan Sets, were $3.50; 9 Enameled
24-Inch Wooden Kitchen Stools,
were $1.98; s Rival Fruit Juicers,
were $198; IL Miro Aluminium
4-Qt. Covered Sauce Pans, were
S1.65; 20 Griswold Aluminium l.
OF. Covered Sauce Pans, were
$2.75; Hampers, as is, were s3.49
and 1898; IL Chrome Bun &7
Warmers, We're 81 1.49--
-12 Decorated Metal Cake Covers
and Trays, were CSC; 80 Oil Cloth
54x54 Table Covers, were 1Qc
$1.00
3 Stainless Steel 3-Piece OQc
Carving Sets. Were $1.49
IS Aluminium loot. &7 80
Cookers. Were $2o5- ~
-l3 Wear-Ever s.
Piece Piece s.ue Sauce Pan Sets $l.49
IS Griswold Cast Aluminium
Combination Cookers, were $5.98;
8 Bathroom I'll 70 Scales $2.98
20 Shower Bath Curtains,
soiled, were 1898; IS Griswold
Cast Iron Dutch Ovens Sl.08
were $3.50 -
-25 Red Enamel 2-Qt.
Whistling Tea Kettles. 7Oc
Were s1.29 9----
rs Oval Metal Waste OQn
Baskets. Were sec
3 Pairs Hammered
Cast. Cast Brass ss IS And'ron'' $3.49
3 Pairs Hammered
Cast Brass Andir0ns. 90 90
Were $5.98 -
Ill Pairs Hammered
Cast Cast. Bras: ss IS And'ron'. $500
-ls Glass Bake Bun 88c
Warmers. Were $1.19-
Kann's-Third Floor.
Coots and Suits
SO Wool and Rayon Untrimmed
Goats; 26 Wool and Cotton Re-
versible Goats. Were 1888
$10.95 to $1395-
. Raccoon trimmed g.
Pc. Wool Suits. Were @22
1895
Ill Wool and Cotton Re- O.
versible Goats. Were $7.99 WO
10 Reversible wool @7O
Tweed Coats. Were s1995 W
-. Fu,,r.'mmed 1T. mn Wool $A
-26 Trimmed Wool
Coats. Were s7995 and @EQ
1895
-25 Trimmed Wool
and Rayon Dress Coats. @CQ
Were 1895 ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Trimmings
Metal and Jewel Dress Orna-
ments, Buckles, Clips and SOr
Pins. Were 81 ---
Kaun's-etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

e: Z: ::$:3::: = RIAY zs1

Soc Embroidsvsd
Coses G1oweIs
2 for 81
Hand embroidered cotton
pillow cases and linen face
towels for particular friends.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Sc Printed
Hooverettes
ca.

Small, m e d ! u m,
large and extra large
size HooveretteS OF
gayly printed cotton
percales. Vario US
gifty styles.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Electric Goods

. Four-Piece Urn 5000
Sets. Were $3.50
3 Westinghouse Autom attic
Irons, were $5.95; 3 Coffee Makers
with electric stoves, @2 20
were $4.95 ---
. Automatic Toast &7C OK
masters. Were SIG
I 3 Aluminium Electric %2 90
Roasters. Were $795
3 Electric Broilers. % OK
Were 1895 ----
. Electric Tea Kettles. OQc
Were S2.l9 ---
Kann's-Third Floor.
Furniture BIRD Floor
Pictures and Mirrors. SQc
As is. Were $1l9 -
-6 Walnut Costum- @7 20
ers. Were 1925
925 Dining Room @1 90
Chairs. Were $4.95 -
-. - Foot Stool. Was $2.88
$4.0O
IS 80 Poster Beds. Were $500
1895 --
10 Occasional Chairs, were
ss.7s; s Maple !e n Night $500
- Inn'1,spr'.. 1.s1. .,,s. Mat $6.88
II Felt Mattress. double, was
$21.75; l Inner Spring
Mattress, double, was &12 90
$19.75 --
. Double Inner
Spring Mattresses. @71 90
Were $3.50 --
Il Solid Maple @1R 90
Dresser. Was $29.95 ~
10 Tuftless Mat &77 o.
tresses. Were $3.50
~ ~ Studio Stu lie Couch. $23.99
- .I's so'. Bed. '''.s' $33.99
10 Imitation Leather
PulI-up Chairs. Was @S o.
1896 ----
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
$500 Leother
Hondboss
$l.69 ca.

Gift bags by the
score CruSned
goatskin, calf. suede,
cowhide and grained
feathers in all colors
and styles.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Sl.l9 Soft Wool
Sweaters
79c ca.

Slipon and cardi-
gan styles of brushed
and ovelty knit
woods In every fash
ionable color. Sizes
"a to 40. tNeckwear.)
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Sl.o8 Three-Piecs
Dresser Sets
Sl.69 set
4.S Automatic
Electric Irons
$500 ca.

Take your choice
Of General Electric
and Westinghouse-
both will make grand
gifts! Both in six
pound size with cord.
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1939-12-07
3oc Boxed Asst.
Christmos Cords
l9cea.

IT welve colorful
Christmas cards with
appropriate greetings
for all your friends
and twelve en-
velopes fnr 19c
Friday.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
w =
49, spsrisl. a.sslos Geods Kedscsd Il.
$l.D WhistIine
Copper 4-Qt. 1eo
Kettles
$l.OO ca.

When the water
boils the kettle whis-
tles-sreat company
for shut-ins. Four
quart size OF solid
copper for a bright
gift.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

-Pour-ounce hanks
Of this popular wool
yarn in colors that
shade from light to
dark Very enec-
tive for afghans.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Plain Wool
BroodIoom Rugs
$25

Some Irregular
-9xl2-ft. seamless broad
looms in green, rust and
mahogany with ends bound
to assure longer wear.
Specially priced.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
SEASON OPENS
ON PAN FISH
June Fl Marks Opening Of
Bass, Graphic and Sunfish
Season in This Zone.

June 81 marks the opening of the
bass, crappie and sunfish season in
the northern zone, and with this date
all of the state fishing seasons are on
and fishermen need no longer study
the maps to see if they are in open or
closed territory for taking some fish.
The only restrictions are those in
existence as to limits of fish and
methods of taking them and that no
fishing is permitted in posted areas
that have been set aside for spawning.
In many lakes, some bays and other
sections have been designated as spawn
ing areas for the nest building fish to
act as feeders for the balance of the
lake and connected water.
Protecting these areas is recognized
as one Of the most valuable and eff
fective methods of propagating bass
and crappies particularly because the
male Of these species lies over the
nest protecting it, while the eggs are
incubating. During this period the
male will attack anything including
lures. If he is taken, the entire nest
of eggs is wasted.
Meanwhile with lake levels better
than they have been in a number of
years, fishing in most Minnesota waters
is reported to be good
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
d. N. e I. r. Lays TlUO
Miles Continuous Rail.

The Duluth, Missabe g. Iron Range
railroad has laid two miles of con-
tinuous rail south on the mainline from
Coleraine Junction on the Mesaba
range. Joints and fastenings are elm
mated for the entire distance and there
are no joints to batter down under
heavy traffic. The continuous rail is
heavily anchored. Expansion and con-
traction take place over the cross sec
ton area rather than lengthwise. The
continuous rail makes smooth track.
The range roads have kept pace
with the improvements in transporta-
ton. Forty years ago the Duluth &
Iron Range began double tracking the
road from Allen Junction to Two
Harbors to avoid the constant side
tracking when meeting the numerous
ore runs and to ameliorate the &C
cident possibilities on the hill from
Waldo south. The weight of rails also
was increased besides the capacity of
ore cars. 1t is quite a jump from the
25-ton wooden cars of the early DAYS
and Is and 30-car trains TO the 75-ton
cars and 100-car trains with heavy
mallet engines of the present day.
Continuous rails are the latest steps in
the improvement of ore transportation
THE MINER Presents Each Week:
Eight Pages of Strictly Ely NEWS!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
No Neu Construction for
Highway No. 1 This Year
AppIicatiOns for Drivers
License Haze Arrived.

Original and duplicate forms of ap-
plicationS for drivers licenses have ar
rived at the Office of Deputy Clerk OF
Court Lutte Jarva at the city hall and
the next move is up to you.
Under the late law, any driver chang
ing his name or address must apply
for a drivers license in exchange for
the old one. Those coming under this
category will do we'll to get their
license before attempting a trip or even
driving their car on the highway.
Chapter 4O4, Laws of 1889 CThe
Drivers License Act) in Section IL, con-
tains the following:
Whenever any person, after applying
for or receiving a drivers license, shall
change his permanent domicile from
the address named in such application
or in the license issued to him, or,
shall change his or her name by mar
riage or otherwise, such person shall,
within fifteen days thereafter, make
application for a duplicate drivers
license upon a form furnished by the
department; such application or duph-
cate license shall show both the Ii
oensee's old address and his new adj
dress or his former name and new
name as the case may be. Such ap-
plication for duplicate license, upon
change of address or change of name,
shall be accompanied by all certificates
of drivers license then in the poses
sion of the applicant together with the
required fee"
The words permanent domicile" as
used in Section IL and also in Section
% of the act, as intended by the legis-
lature, mean the place where a person
has his true, fixed, permanent home
and principal establishment, and 20
which, whenever he is absent, he has
the intention of returning; domicile is
the legal conception of a home, but
it is not synonymous with residence.
Residence is an act. Domicile is that
act coupled with an intention. Section
II contemplates that every time the
permanent domicile is changed from the
address listed in the application for a
license, duplicate drivers license must
be obtained.
It is not legal for person to use
his business address in lieu of a resi-
dence address when applying for his
drivers license. Your attention is di-
rected to subdivision c of Section 6,
Chapter 4O1, laws of 1889, which, among
other matters, requires that every ap-
plication for license shall contain
the residence address of the ap-
plicant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Welcome to Minnesota
Land of 10000 Lakes,

welcome to Minnesota, Land of
10000 Lakes" is the title of new book
let issued by the state tourist bureau,
and distributed throughout the area
from which the state draws its tourists.
100000 of the 32-page booklet contain
ing 116 Illustrations have been printed.
A large shipment has been sent to the
New York Worlds fair for distribution
from that point.
Represented in the folder are samples
of MinneSota'S varied activities and
scenery. There is adventure and re-
treat; recreation and industry; farm
and factory; land and water; forest and
prairie; city and wilderness; hills and
plains; and the mysteries in the bowels
of the earth.
Copies of the illustrated folder, of
interest to residents as well as visitors,
may be had by addressing the Mime
sofa Tourist Bureau, State Office Build
ing, st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
En- Third in M. S. E.. s.
Placements for May.

Ely had private, IS public, a total
of 43 placements for the month of May
according to the report issued by Arvid
B. Olson, district manager of the Min
nesota State Employment Service, from
his office in Virginia. Ed. Stonich Is
the manager of the Ely Office of tie
service.
The Virginia office with rs place.
ments topped the district for private
job placements during the month.
Hibbing was second with IA private
job placements. Ely was third with
eight; Grand Rapids had four, and
International Falls, three.
Public placements for the various
Offices were: Virginia, 60; Ely, 35; Grand
Rapids, As; Hibbing, 1902; International
Falls, %. Total placements for the
month were 318.
A total of 400 new applications were
made during the month in this district
and LIB renewals were registered.
From Jan l, to May &c, 2,344 new
applications have been received in the
district and 4,792 renewals have been
recorded. The total placements for the
same period totalled 1872.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Surfacing Road From Isabella
to No. 81 Out, Hoffman
Tells Ely Delegation.

There is no chance of any new con-
struction work on the lower end of
state highway No. l, NJ j. Hoffman,
high commissioner, told the good roads
committee of the Ely Commercial club
during a conference in st. Paul, last
Thursday.
Mr. Hoffman, however, promised the
completion of the Sheridan street ex-
tension job and the maintenance Of
No. l to the south and west of Ely so
as to eliminate many rough spots caused
by frost.
The paving of No. to Tower was
out of the question for at least the
next four or five years, he said.
Commission engineers are comput-
ing the cost of the Sheridan street job
and if it can be handled properly by
the state the maintenance department
will complete it. If not the state will
let it out on contract.
The reason given for no new con-
Struction this year is that there are
so many unfinished jobs started year
ago throughout the state that funds
available must be used to complete
them. The Sheridan street project here
falls within this classification.
The Surfacing of No 1 from Isabella
TO No. 81 on the North Shore had been
designated the paramount project for
this territory by the Commercial club.
An effort will be made to have it deSig-
mated as a federal aid secondary pro-
ject, the commissioner stated, and if it
is accepted it may be completed next
year. The commissioner did not COM
nit himself as to what action the state
would take if federal money could not
be obtained.
He did say, however, that the high
way department was considering its
program for next year and that so far
requests for projects had come in total
ing in cost twelve times the amount of
money that would be available.
In regard to surfacing the three miles
Of state trunk highway No. IS, between
EmbarraSs and SaloS corner, this pro-
ject is believed to be shelved for the
time being because of the cost involved.
The commissioner stated, though that
this would be surfaced before the paw
ing was put in between Ely and Tower
so as to give Ely good outlet to the
west.
Because of the construction problems
involved on this three miles of narrow
Swampy road, the cost would approach
$4,000 per mile, the commissioner
stated. The possibility of approx
mately $4,000 being spent here with
the paving of No. l SO distant seems
unlikely.
st. Louis county is Surfacing seven
miles of No. q from Salo's corner to
No. 1859 this summer. The Rabbit
cutoff will also be put in readiness for
surfacing next year.
Maintenance work on No. 1, both west
and south of Ely, was started last week.
Spots roughened by frost are being
smoothed over in preparation for re-
surfacing.
Making the trip to st. Paul for the
interview were Ray Hoefler, club secre-
tary; Ben S. Richards, James Laing,
Jacob L. Pete and Waino Somero, city
engineer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
.11,O29 BEAVER
SEASONS take
Less Than One-fifth of Animals
Reported Before Season
Were Trapped.

Beaver trapped during the recent
open season in Minnesota total IL, O29
according to figures compiled in the
division of game and fish. This is the
number of pelts tagged by game war
dens, in accordance with the law which
requires that metal seal be attached
to all hides before they may legally
be sold.
According to estimates. based on OBJ
servations in the field. the take of
beaver represents less than one-fifth
the number of animals before the open
season. The reports of 1872 trappers,
about Sc per cent of the total number of
licensees, indicate that the average
trapper took "A beaver during the
season.
! Michigan, which has had an annual
beaver season since 1881, reports the
average success in that state is 3.64
per trapper Wisconsin has had an
open season since 1885, and this year
had 81 day season. The Minnesota
season lasted eight days, with limit
of eight beaver per license. Beaver
conditions in Minnesota are very much
similar to those in Wisconsin and
Michigan.
The 10 counties in which the beaver
season was open contain 947 townships
of land area, or 34,105 square miles.
An average of one beaver was taken
from each three square miles or II
per township. This, according to game
managers, is a reasonable harvest.
That the beaver were not trapped
OUT is indicated in Pine county, where
on May Is delegation of "a farmers
appeared at the Pine County district
game warden headquarters and asked
that beaver be removed in two town.
ships to reduce the agricultural damage.
Here, even after the close of the
season, beaver are so numerous that it
will be necessary to live trap and re-
move them during the summer to
alleviate the situation.
In reviewing the beaver season, BIZ
ologiStS recommend that the next legis-
lature amend the law to permit an
earlier season, suggesting March l as
the earliest opening date, and to pro-
hibit trapping within so feet of beaver
houses or dams. This will prevent the
criticism of killing females and I'M
born kits, leveled at the law during the
open season. The biologists might
recommend the increase in the distance
zone from beaver houses. Old trap
pers make the claim that the male
beaver is banned from the colony at
the birth season and gets away as far
as possible where he starts a new
house with the necessary dam. BY in
creasing the prohibited zone, less fe-
males would be trapped.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Man Has q
Land-Water Boat.

Aitkin-Con Meyers of Deerwood
stopped traffic in Aitkin recently as
he exhibited his combination auto
mobile and launch. Called the Ser
pent" the launch is 20 feet long and
six feet wide, carries an 85-horsepower
motor, steers from the rear, has a
small wheel at the bow and two regular
side wheels at the stern. All these run
on pneumatic tires. The craft can
run from 35 to 10 miles an hour on
land. The craft carries from eight to
10 passengers and is expected to make
20 miles an hour in water
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Former Gunner Called to
Coax Monkey From Tree.

Grand Rapids-When Wayne Seaton,
proprietor of floral shop, bought a
pet in Minneapolis recently, he little
knew the trouble it would cause him.
The pet was little Rhesus monkey.
Finding the floral shop too crowded to
accommodate the monkey, Mr.. Seaton
made arrangements to have the animal
kept in a larger cage at an oil station.
While attempting to transfer the mon
key to another cage, it scratched and
bit, then escaped, and went to the top
of the tall elm trees near the station,
where it remained in spite of coaxing.
Fearing that the monkey would remain
in the tree until it starved, Mr. Seaton
sent to Minneapolis for man from the
pet shop. As soon as someone it knew
came to the foot of the tree and called,
the animal climbed down, chattering it's
delight in once more finding friend
in lonesome world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
ELY WINS IN
PISTOL SHOOT

Ely won the % caliber pistol match
here Wednesday night of last week be-
tween members of the Ely Rifle and
Pistol club and the Virginia Gun club
Scores made by the four highest on
each team were considered in determin-
ing the winner.
WAR Branstrom OF the visitors had
high score of 260 followed by Joe
Bubash of the local club with $50 and
N. P. Ramstad with 240.
Following are the scores:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

THE MINER Presents Each Week:
Eight Pages of Strictly Ely NEWS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

through windows
wider, and bigger
there's as much
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
Clock Going Since 1895

One OF the oldest clocks in the
world is on the old clock tower of
venice, Italy. 1t has been ticking
time since 1895. On its platform are
two black giants, which have struck
the hours "a times every day. or
nearly 1000. 00O times
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

Threads In Muslin Sheet
A satisfactory muslin sheet has
from &c to rs threads that run each
way of the material.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08

THE ELY MINER is THE BEST
SELLER AT THE ELY NEWS STORE!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-08
The Beneficiaries
OF Business And Industry

The profits of industry and business small.
The investor gets very little.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue of the
federal government reports that for 1885, the latest
figures which are now available, that 1858 corpor-
ations engaged in business of all kinds in Minnesota
had profits of s6sO7o,O0O. At the same time 5,S47
corporations had losses of $64388, 900. Balancing
the profits against the losses the aggregate net
ings of all Minnesota corporations was $685. ,OO0
The aggregate business done by all Minnesota
corporations was in excess of $3.50, 100000.
The aggregate profits of Minnesota corporations
in 1885 were less than two tenths of one cent on
each dollar of business. While the owners of these
corporations received less than two tenths of one
cent their income 1913 per cent of the income
of Minnesota corporations was paid out for labor,
materials and other expenses of business in which
the public widely participates.
compiled by IN
hu
the retention and dsvaopment
Evening star., 1939-04-08

signer: to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling, 2409 Thirty-fourth street
Sc, to cost $500.
Creal e. Turner, 1914 River road
NV, owner and builder; L. o.
Turner, designer; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling, 1862 Brandywine street
NV; to cost $500.
Paul D. Stone and Avon Shockey,
Bill Fourteenth street NV, owners
and builders; j. j. Baldwin, de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick
and frame dwelling, 24O5 Thirty
fourth street Sc; to cost $500.
First Federal Savings & Loan As
sociation, 610 Thirteenth street
NV, owners; j. B. Kinks Co., Bond
Building, builder; to erect brick
vault in basement, 61O Thirteenth
street NV; to cost $2,10O.
Harry E. and Louis Gorin, Tower
Building, owners and builders; to
erect six brick and cinder block
garages, 1914 to "a Tewkesbury place
NV; to cost 1900.
Oscar T. Burrell, 1923 Gait street
NE. owner; p. Dudley, 354 M place
S.W, designer and builder; to To-
cate 2-story frame dwelling moved
from another location, also construct
new foundation for same, 45O8 Jay
street NE; to cost $1,000.
A. S. H. Trappey, 1716 Lanier
place NV, owner; Opha Mays, 7
Westmoreland avenue, builder: to
erect brick garage. 633l Western
avenue NV; to cost $500.
Rock Creek Cemetery, owner: to
erect stone retaining wall, Rock
creek Church road NV; to cost
$1,000. .o''
Evening star., 1939-04-08

Abel. designers: to erect one 2-story
brick, stone and tile dwelling. 1896
Mckinley street NV, to cost S8,500.
Gilbert Seek, Toll Eighth street
NV, owner and builder: Dillon &
Abel designers; to erect one 2-story
brick, stone and tile dwelling, 1927
Mckinley street NV, to cost $500.
H. R. Grayson. 5l3 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc, owner; Richard c. Dar-
rell, 1896 Highview terrace Sc, de-
signer and builder: to erect one 2
story brick and cinder block fiat
(three units), 1921 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc, to cost $4,000.
Louis Brooks, 1927 I street
NV. owner; David A. Stills, de-
signer; Colonial Construction Co.,
Inc, 1927 I street NV, builders;
to erect one 2-story brick and con-
crete block store and apartment,
5000 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, to
cost $1,000.
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Small Estates Section
Of Woodmoor Started

Announcement Of the start Of a
new section of Woodmoor, Nd, to be
known as the Small Estates Sec
ton" of the nearby Montgomery
County residential community, was
made today by the Moss Realty Co.,
builders and developers.
Homes in this new group. George
J. Moss, president of the firm de-
clared, will be styled to meet the
$4,000 house market, thereby quail
flying fer F. H. A. 80 per cert mort
cages, with up to Is years amorti-
zation. Prospective buyers may ac-
quire homes in this section for 10
per cent down payment and monthly
installments lower than average
rental.
Designed by Schreier & Patterson,
Evening star., 1939-04-08

morato 1905 Montello avenue NE,
designer and builder; to erect one
History brick and cinder block
dwelling, 3242 T street Sc, to cost
Sc 500
Paul D. Stone and Avon Shockey.
Bill Fourteenth street NV. owners
and builders: j. j. Baldwin, de-
signer: to erect one 2-story brick
and frame dwelling. 240l Thirty
fourth street Sc. to cost $1,000.
Paul D. Stone and Avon Shockey,
Bill Fourteenth street NV. owners
and builders; j. J. Baldwin, de-