davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
CONTINUED from Page One)

officers whose terms expire.
The following day, Sunday is known
as Gospel day, during which three
special festival services will be held.
The last two days will be devoted to
business sessions
The Rev. G. A. Aho, Ashtabula, Ohio,
pastor of the local church from 1926 to
1884, when he was succeeded by the
present pastor, is president of the ma
tional organization and will preside
over the convention. His term expires
this year as does the term of John K.
Jackson, Ironwood, Mich, treasurer.
The local committee handling ar
rangements for the conclave includes
Elmo Lepisto, president of the church
board; Nick Alfalfa, vice president;
Gabriel Hiipakka, Fielder Alfalfa, Waino
K. Maxi, Gust Nurmi, Charles Harju,
Matt Sampson, Andrew Koivisto, and
Otto Harju; Mrs. John Roiko, president
of the Ladies Aid; Mrs. Vern Johnson,
vice president; Mrs. Matt Herranen,
secretary, and Mrs. Henry Jamsa,
treasurer.
Two Ely men hold offices In the
national organizations. They include
Mr.. Hiipakka, treasurer of the Brother
hood, and the Rev. Mr.. Heino, secretary
of the league.
Officers of the national church, be-
sides President Aho and Treasurer jack
son, who will be in attendance, include
tto Dov, ID N6iaff;y,o,, Do1lo AT ~ f;ref
vice president; the Rev. R. w. Niemi,
Calumet, Mich, second vice president,
and the Rev. M. Wiskari, New York
City, secretary.
League officers include the Rev. R. v.
Niemi, Calumet, Mich; president; the
Rev. j. E. Nopola, Toronto, Canada, first
vice president, who is also co-editor of
the Lutheran Youth; the Rev. A. E.
Kokkonen, ronwood Mich, second vice
president and editor of The Auttajo,
official weekly publication of the ma
tional church; Gilbert Lundi, Ashta-
bula, Ohio, treasurer, and the Rev. Mr..
Heino, secretary. The terms of the
first vice president, secretary and
treasurer expire and must be filled at
the national conclave.
The Brotherhood will be meeting in
its second national convention. I. was
organized two years ago. NJ o. Lundi,
Ashtabula, Ohio, Is president; Alex
Onkka, Calumet, Mich, first vice presi-
dent; Einar Beck, Fairport, Ohio, sec
ond vice president; Paul Frusti, Calu-
met, Mich, secretary, and Mr.. Hiipakka,
Ely, treasurer. Officers serve for one
year so their positions must be filled
at the Ely meeting in June.
At the national convention a year
ago in Calumet, Mich, Ely was awarded
the 1889 meeting, being so honored be-
cause it was the newest member of the
national body. Fairpcrt, Ohio, Fitch
burg, Mass, and New York City con-
gregations had also put in bid for
the conclave. The Ely group affiliated
with the national church on April 10,
1887.
Another important event which the
local congregation intends to observe in
an impressive manner is its golden an
niversary on Jan. 26, 1910.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
POLICE Meet
Continued from Page One)


on incomes of public servants must be
paid from the year 1926 up to now was
expressed by the association.
Commissioner Yetka, in his address,
further stated that "toughness alone
doesn't work in criminal apprehension
today. Today the policeman must be a
teacher and must be looked up to by
young and old as a model of conduct.
Such meetings as this foster co-opera-
ton between police departments of vari-
GUS cities and between the law en-
forcing agencies themselves"
Without this cooperation the in
surance department would not have
been able to solve the q of the As
arson cases during $685." he said. "Te.
degree of cooperation between depart
ments is just about equal to the degree
of success in getting your man." he told
the meeting.
The meeting was sponsored by the
state marshall's office and the Nor
thern Minnesota state highway patrol
men. General chairman was Floyd
Farnand, Hibbing, of the state fire
marshallS office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
Basketball Game, Tue
Svin1 Meets Saturday
Ashland, Wis, Quint, Eveleth
and Coleraine Swimmers
Will Perform.

Three athletic events are on scneoule
here for Saturday, two swimming meets
and one basketball game.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the
Coleraine boys will take to the water
against Coach Max Herseth's squad,
following which the Eveleth girls Will
engaged Coach Madalyne Grevich's ag-
gregation.
Northland college of Ashland, Wis,
will renew hostilities with the Ely
Junior College at P. M.
The high school has the doubtful
privilege of playing Gilbert on the lat
ters basketball court, Friday evening.
The Junior College, nettled at its
SAB loss at Ashland last Saturday, is
primed to turn the tables on the Wis
consin visitors. Forward MacGoarty,
big, lanky and potent, whipped in %
points at Ashland, one of the principal
reasons Coach Edward Buckley's boys
came out on the short end of the score,
but he'll be watched closer than the
pea in the infamous shell game when
he goes into action on the Memorial
court.
No information IS available on the
strength of the Coleraine swimmers.
Perhaps the most important athletic
event for an Ely team this weekend is
the girls encounter with Eveleth. From
the results of this meet, some idea as to
the strength of Coach Grevich's charges
as compared to other range squads
can be formulated From this can be
obtained an insight as to what the
local girls can be expected to do at the
state meet at Virginia, Feb. 17-18.
In a recent meet Ely tied the power
full Virginia team, 1919, and then re-
ceived 54-43 setback at Biwabik. Las
Saturday Virginia defeated Biwabik
60-37 Eveleth has also whipped Bi.
wabik by about an eight-point margin
and Virginia holds victory over Eve
leth by a two-point margin. Early ii
January Ely swimmers showed theil
heels to Chisholm, scoring 1914 win
while last Saturday Eveleth turned II
a $3.50 triumph over Chisholm.
Many conclusions might be drawn
from these figures as to the relative
strength of Ely and Eveleth, but onl!
one of them would be a safe bet. Thai
one is that the meet will be very clost
indeed.
If Ely turns the tables on Eveleth by
anything like a comfortable margin
they can be rated as a strong contendel
for the state championship. If the!
lose, that's another story. In any event
one of the best athletic contests Of tn,
season will be up Saturday afternoon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
Golfers Brave Cold
Play Is Holes of Golf.

Moorhead-No matter what the
season, you just can't seem to keep some
fellows off the golf links. 1t was freez-
ing and a chilling wind was blowing,
but three Fargo-Moorhead golfers
played what is believed to be the first
rounds of 1889 in this region. Using
balls painted red with fingernan polish,
the trio shot the first nine twice. For
each shot they swept away snow and
teed up their balls. And there were no
divots to replace. Their long 18-hole
Jaunt started at 80 P. M and wound
up at P. M. The names of these brave
links warriors? George Moritz of Moor
head and Aubrey Brophy and o. E. Gore
of Fargo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
new BOOKS
FICTION
AT THE LIBRARY

FICTION
"The Bridge in the Jungle"-B.
Traven.
"An April Afternoon"-Philip Wylie.
Home Grown"-Della T. Lutes.
"The Moon for Sarah Barleau.
Ship of the Line"-C. s. Forester.
Testers Reign"-Carrick g. Evans.
NON-FICTION
American Authors, 1900 to 1900
Kunitz and Haycraft. A biographical
dictionary.
Creative Flower Arrangements
Biddle & Blom. Flower arrangement,
la new art in America, is discussed at
length, with many photographs shown
Lillian Wald, Neighbor and Crus-
ader"-R. L. Duffus. A biography of
the woman who pioneered public health
nursing.
"The People Want Peace"-Elias
Tobenkin. The author, a noted news
paper correspondent, gives an inside
view of what people are thinking In
totalitarian states, particularly timely
at this period of developments In
Europe.
CHILDRENS BOOKS
"Redcoats at Castine"-Arthur w
Patterson A Junior Literary GUILD
selection covering the Revolutionary
period.
1.-THE Three Policemen" and "Ths
Queens Earrings" for the youthful
readers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
Pheasant Hunter
Local Preacher.

Fairmont-Rev. Harold Booch had a
bad half hour recently when a friend
told him he (Rev. Booch) had been
spotted" poaching pheasants out of
season. Rev. Booch sought out Mr.
Rosa who had spotted him. ST didn't
see you to recognize you, but did take
your license number" said Harry,
that's how knew. traced the num-
ber." And then it came out It was
the auto license number issued to Mr..
Booch-but for car the pastor traded
off last spring. And since then he
hasn't even seen it, although he re-
Gently performed marriage ceremony
for the man who is said to have pur-
chased it from local dealer. Even
knowing that it wasn't true" said Mr..
Booch, "it gave me queer feeling to
hear the accusation. I knew I hadn't
cleaned my car trunk since hunting
season, and there would be pheasant as
well as duck feathers and my gun and
some shells as evidence" Yes, his
car trunk got a good cleaning, inside
and out, yesterday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
JAYSEES LOSE
TO N0RTHLAND
Defeat Again Stalks College as
Wisconsin Five Wins by
Six-Point Margin.

Ely Junior College basketeers travelled
to Ashland, Wisconsin, Saturday and
returned just six points shy of being as
good as Northland college. The Badger
state quintet came out on top, 81 to 48.
This is the fourth game this year that
Ely has dropped by seven-point mar
gin or less. Hibbing turned the trick,
1926; Crosby Ironton 1888, and Itasca
1927.
Ely guards had difficulty controlling
lanky forward by the name of Sixty
Minute" MacGoarty, who garnered 10
baskets and three free throws, a 90
point reason why the locals came out on
the short end of the score.
Coach Edward T. Buckeyes charges
displayed good brand of ball and there
was never more than a few points
separating the two teams. The half
ended 1928 in favor of Northland.
The box score:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
MISS PARzYB0k
Continued from Page One)

"Plaisis d'Amour," .......... Martini
(The joys of love swiftly depart, its
sorrows endure through life)
"AlleluJah" Mozart
Aria, "Divinities du Styx" from Alcesta"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CHUCK
eye Gods of Endless nights that wait
on Death below-Ill tell to you ne'er
appeal you know, no pity tender)
Miss Maurine Parzybok
Mrs. Gladys Berge, accompanist
Norwegian Rhapsody" $3.50. .Svendsen
Variations on the theme "Pop Goes the
Weasel" ............. .Caillet
Municipal Band
Cdcllld, .OCrduSS
Qf you but know the sweetness and
anguish of love, could I but tell you,
you would be mine)
"Allerselen," ...................S Strauss
Oet us tell again of our love, as in
May
"Old Mother Hubbard" :. Hutchinson
"By Lonely Forest Pathway" Critics
The Rose Tree ..............Sp ach
Joy, w aus
Miss ParZybok
Spanish Dance" No. 3, =. .Moszkowsky
AS can be seen by reading the above
program, something unusual will be Of
fered in this the first of the seasons
concerts by guest artists and the band.
The next concert will take place on
February II.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
What to Do With
Christmas Trees.

So. st. Paul-What to do with second
hand Christmas trees Is something of
a problem for some folks in these days
of oil burners but one chap found a
solution for at least part of the prob
lem. He stripped all the needles off
the tree and put them in sack to make
a scented mattress for the family dog.
Now if he can find nudist colony to
donate the rest of the tree to, everybody
but the fleas on the dog will be
happy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
GIRLS SWAMP
AURORA, $3.50
Mermaids Make Best Records
of Season; Capture First
In All Events.

Ely mermaids made clean sweep Of
first place in downing Aurora here Sat
urday afternoon, 67-30 The speediest
marks of the year were established by
the Ely swimmers, according to Coach
Madalynne Grevich, who is working her
squad into the pink of condition in
preparation for the state meet at Vir-
ginia but two weeks away.
Agnes Altar captured first place in
both breast stroke events; Marion Hall
in both back stroke swims, and Helen
Slogan in the two free style events.
Mabel Lampi continued indicated
this season in taking the fancy diving.
Following are the results of the meet:
80-yard relay-Ely Helen Slogan,
Mary BONNER, Marion Hall, Waynetta
HID first; Aurora Qrja Kesti, Gloria
johnson, Irene Rintala, Julia Jamnik)
second. Time 448
100-yard breast-Agnes Altar, E, first;
Mary Zupancich, A, second; Lois Purdy,
E, third; Mary Kodak, A, fourth. Time
1:30.1.
100-yard back-Marion Hall, Ely,
first; Mildred Somers, E, second; AM
anda Kodak, A, third; Florence Virant,
A, fourth. Time 1852
100-yard free-Slogar, E, first; Bon
nier, E, second; Kesti, A, third; john
son, A, fourth.
Diving-Mabel Lampi, E, 72.7 points,
first; Peggy Lambert, E, SO points, sec
ond; Rita Gillach, A, Asa points, third
40-yard breast-Alar, E, first; zup-
ancich, A, second; Julia Sernak, A,
third; Purdy, E, fourth. Time 81.
40-yard back-Hall, E, first; Somers
E, second; Johnson, A, third; Virant, A
fourth. Time 302
40-yard free-Slogar, E, first; Hill, E
second; Jamnik, A, third; KeSti, A
fourth. Time 248
120-yard medley relay-Ely CBonnier
Patricia West, HID first; Aurora "a
Kodak, M. Kodak, Jamnik) second
Time :343.
THE MINER SELLS at the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
Ely Ladies' Whip EUeIeth
ROlCIers, SerUe Lunch.

A ladies' bowling team, consisting Of
Dolly Jenko, Ann Grahek, Christine
Merhar, Justine Otrin and Angela
Pertz, defeated a group of Eveleth
women here last week. 2193 to 2064.
Following the match pasty supper
was served in the Community Center,
with Mrs Frank Jenko making the
pasties. Present besides the bowlers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jenko, Ray Phillips,
Carlo Colombo, Cliff Adolphson and
John Ballas.
After the meal, the group went to
the Bert Gustafson home at Winton
where they were entertained by Mr..
Jenko on the accordion, Miss Jenko on
the saxophone and an Eveleth lady, who
played the piano.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
FOOTBALL. FILM
TO BE SHOWN
State Theatre Bills Picture of
All Golden Gopher Scoring
Plays of 1888 Season.

Ely supporters of the University of
Minnesota's Golden Gophers will have
the opportunity of seeing all scoring
plays produced by the team during the
past season. They will be shown as
a special feature on the screen of the
State theatre Friday and Saturday, ac-
cording to Manager Ralph Swanson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
ELY BOY IN CHORAL GROUP.

The University Singers of which Vim
cent DiNino of this city Is a member,
comprising choral group of about 100
singers, are giving a series of winter
programs each Wednesday from 500
to $50 in the afternoon. The offerings
are put on the air over the Minnesota
University station WLB, under the di-
rection Of Earl G. Killeen. Next
Wednesday the Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta 1.-The Mikado" will be sung.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
TRANSACTIONS of Homer

The best-known English transla-
tlons OF Homer are those of Andrew
Land, Chapman and Pope.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02

FOR QUICK AND SURE RESULTS
USE ELY MINER WANT ADS!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02

THE MINER SELLS at the
Ely News Store Every Thursday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02
5 DAYS

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-02

2412782
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Swinging into the stretch at
'inehurst. It's O close rooe and
close quorters as trotters notch
speed in the spring roeine season
there Vide Word
Evening star., 1939-05-14

THE George Washington No.
tionoI Masonic Memorial in
Alexondrio, Vo.. on Shooters Hill,
os seen from the cir. The towns
reservoir is in the immediote fore
ground. The temple, which hos
olreody cost more thon S3.000.-
600. is finoneed BY individual do
notions from Mosons. It will cost
neorIy $4,000. 900 when completed.
An auditorium hos been completed
and work is still under way on
other rooms ond in the 3ll-foot
tower. The Washington Lodge
OF Mosons Of Alexandra will
tronsfer its historic relics from
the city hoII to the temple when
the structure is completed. The
relics include furniture. the Bible
ond charter thot were used when
George Washington wos q men,
Der Of the lodge.
Photo by ]. c. Gregory
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-17
THE TOWNSEND CREED

WE BELIEVE in nationwide retirement security
program based American principles OF equity and
justice without the possibility of discrimination on grounds
of race. color, religion
WE BELIEVE that chronological advances, declining
birth rates with the attendant decrease in the number OF
those acceptable to industry and constantly increasing
demands for retirement of senior citizens require
rement should begin at the age of sixty at the latest
WE RELIEVE that the retirement of the elders is a
matter of to the entire body of society," and there
fore should De financed by universal tax based the
total volume of business done within the Nation.
WE BELIEVE that any social security program
should be made operative basis which will return to
profitable employment all those not retired and thus open
the doors of opportunity to the youth of our land.
WE BELIEVE that stagnaton of business, idle bank
idle factories idle caused by lack of
purchasing power in the hands of the many
WE BELIEVE this condition be remedied only
by the release of the taxes collected from the people be
ing returned into the channels of trade and
scale ii at will permit the living of the people to be
the typical American standard instead of bare sub
sstence level
WE BELIEVE that the immediate spending of tax
monies and their return through the channels of trade
should be restricted wherever possible to the purchase
of American goods made by American workmen; that
they sh jud be spent within the United States and should
be used discreety to avoid retaining empoyable
in idleness and this principle should contained in any
sound recovery program
WE BEL iEVE that this and all other government
activities should be placed "pay-asyougo basis
neither this Nation any other nation survive
stanty increasing Indebtedness We must have balanced
national budget to protect the American way of life
Townsend National Weekly
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-17

wracking his brain--be couldn't
think up anything that would up
set confidence quicker, than this
kind Of shennanigans.
Gold for money, it has been used
since back yonder around 700 B. c.
1t has been one thing that had
value. And if you had 100 shekeis
in gold, you had a sense of Sc
curity-down through the ages. But
now, we talk security. but take
away from a feller the very thing
that gives security. II you are
caught with a $500 gold piece,
you go to Jail.
If anybody should happen to
read this piece that | am writing
about gold, and if he knows what
the idea is burying all of it's down
there in Kentucky, l wish he would
drop me a note. am up a stump.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-17

The said election shall be con-
quoted by Mrs. H. A. Nafziger,
MRS. J. H. England, and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Payne, who are named and ap
pointed as judges of election to
conduct said election and to make
the returns thereof to the Board
OF Trustees Of said school district
as the law directs Ballots to be
used in voting upon the question
submitted will be furnished by
the Clerk of the Board of Trustees
OF said school district to the judges
OF election, to be by them furnished
to the voters. Each elector vot-
ing at said election shall deposit
IN the ballot box a ballot whereon
shall be printed or written the
words Bonds, Yes" and Bonds,
No." and the elector shall indicate
his approval or disapproval OF the
question submitted by placing a
cross (X) in the square opposite
the words on his ballot which ex-
press his choice.
A'O DoAA~t Will UC rCCClFCu NY thC
judges of election unless the per-
son offering the same is tax
payer for real property in said
school district, and who is also in
all respects a qualified eAector
thereof.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the
Board of Trustees of Kenilworth
School District No. %, Pinal Coun-
ty, Arizona. has caused this notice
to be given as required by law,
this 10th day of August, 1889.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
KENILWORTH SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 28, PINAL
COUNTY, ARIZONA.
BY ALBERT BAMERT,
Chairman.
BY E. G. ATTAWAY,
Member
BY w. R. URTON,
Clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-17
WAS 1T A VAIN SACRIFICE?

For six thousand years. billions of struggled
for the right TO themselves When Thomas Jefer
son, John Hancock, and small group of minded
citizens wrote the Declaration of Independence they
electrified the struggling of people the world over
Few people outside the thirteen colonies thought the
Coonsts would win the glorious rights they sought But
with the surrender of CORVALLIS at Yorktown our
people had the right to up any kind of govern
ment they chose.
Five years later the Constitution was written-the
first document all the the worlds history that put
citizen equal terms with all other citizens so far as
MS political rights concerned 1t recognized neither
royalty aristocrac titles 1t denied the propertvI
owner greater suffrage than the man who owned no
properly Under it, for the first time in history every
could cast ballot equal terms and have the power
parity with every other citizen to choose NOT onvI
MS form of government but the men to run that
ment.
No greater sacrifice made than that of the
pioneers of the thirteen colonies to secure this eouatv
before the ballot box and before the law Several
lhousano Americans years their lives under
arms to win freedom for this country Many
oed and many other thousands suffered terrible priva
tons during those seven long years
For l5O years seemed to have sincere appreca
on OF this heroic struggle Over that period of years
out up the greatest civilization the world has ever
KNOWN and were the envy of every other nation Now
after century and half we going to relegae that
sacr1ice to the scrapheap? Have we lost that burning
desire to be free people with equal suffrage? Have we
come to the conclusion that longer are fit to
ourselves and that should turn that lob over 70 81
dictator and his mob7 "
The Communists, the Fascists and the other Ts+ oro
trying 90 deude us into believing that they hold the onlv
Souon 10 Our problem 1t is true that are in tough
p' ou' we are not going to jump from the frying pan
o 'e !re' we nave been in many tough spots before
hls anu facing them in the good old American wav
gied out of them. And that Just what we are oo;n
90 this time. We wish help-we want no helm from
iessrs otaln Mussolin, Hitler any their disciples
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
Estate Of Gertrude Z. Kinne. de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned George Kinne, Ex-
ecutor of the Last Will and Tesca
ment Of Gertrude E. Kinne de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publica
ton Of this notice to the said
George Kinne at the office of J.
Phil Claridge. Attorney at Law,
Coolidge. Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County Of Pinal
George Kinne, Executor of
the Last Will and Testament
of Gertrude e. Kline, de-
ceased.
Dated at Coolidge, Arizona, this
26th day Of July 1889.
First publication July 27. 1889.
Last publication August II, 1899.