davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-08

During the week. a mt4iSleS card was
gut up at 81 Walnut street, and
whOOpinS cough cards ut 1870 Third,
3S4 Kings highway, 1200 Oak and lOlS
Eureka. Warning cards We're placed ut
424 Orchard 2541 second, 49, Super
for and Dish Twenty Stss,lh street
Mr. and Mrs. Nela PellHier. who
Dave. been Spending several weeks Wis
%tinS odd WyandOtte friends. left for
their home III Washington. ID. G., yes
terday. Mr.. Pcllctier is in the United
States civil. service department lie J.
now On the retired list.
The Wyand"ttc lay COMMITTEES of tle,
Visiting Nur>, Association will hUdd
Ats regular monthly meeting "n We'd
I+-stiay. March IL at > o'clock III the
WyandOttc General lr'Spital nurses
home. The guest speaker will be- Miss
Dorothy Hacker. nutriti0niSl of the
Visiting Nur>t Association.
In WyamdotIe To attend she fnRH;il
OF Mrs. j. d. Haven. .Jr.. ell Monday
were MIR. and Mrs W ii. Allen and
Miss Jessie Alien of Whitr Pigeon,
Mich. Mrs. Gladys k"tbel of Council
Bluffs. Iowa. George Allen Iln son
Duane of Ter-rc lIaute. Ind. Mrs. PAUL
Henderson and Mr%. Amy Boss "f MAJ
ssDn City. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. LI' Allen
Of KaEimizs,. Mrs sydney Long III
lansing and Mrs. William Masters of
Detroit
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-08
Wings for Cupid

Aviation recently extended help
ing hand to a couple from Beverly
Hills, Calf, who we're unwilling to
wait the required three days for
their wedding after filling marriage
intentions. They were married in
a plane three miles above the earth
by Captain Richard Bowman, who
brought down a sealed Paragraph
to prove that the necessary height
had been achieved. The couple said
that it was their intention to prove
that marriage by an airplane cap
tain three miles above the earth
was as legal as one performed by
the captain of a boat at sea three
miles out.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-08
Crossed Profits

Many farmers who have accepted
hybridization of corn now are apply
ing the same principle to the breed
ing of swine. Recent data from the
Iowa experiment station on more
than 1000 cross-bred hogs indicate
that they are more vigorous than
purebreds at birth and make faster
gains. The pigs reached weight
of 225 pounds in 10 days to two
weeks less time than is usually re-
quired to reach that weight, and on
Is to 80 pounds less feed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-08
MARI and Catalan, Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Blds.
WyandOtte, Mich.
MORTGAGE SALE


Default having been made in The
conditions of a certain mortgage. made
by Jacob kirch and Nettie Kir.h. his
wife. Of The City of Wyandotte, Ooun-
ty of Wayne. State Of Michigan.
Mortgagor>. 10 the WyandUtte savings
Bank. a corporation organized and ex-
listing under and 10y virtue ii the gen
eral banking laws of the State Of
Michigan of Wyandotte, Michigan,
Momgagee. daied The fourth day 0f
September. \ u. 1924 and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for the County Of Wayne, Slate Of
Michigan, on the eighth day Of Septem-
bt-r. a. ID. 1924. in Liber 1119 of moTI-
cages, on page l2S, on which mortgage
there is claimed 10 be due al the date
Of this notice, for principal, interest
and taxes, the sum of Ten hundred
thirtyfour dollars and SeyenIy-fo
tents t$lO34.14D, and no suit OF pro-
ceeding having been instituted III law
10 recover the debt secured 10y said
mortgage, or any part thereof, there
fore, by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and pur-
Suant TO the statute Of the State OF
Michigan in such case made and pro-
vided, Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the ninth day of April, a. ID.
1910, at twelve o'clock noon. Eastern
f0reclOSed by sale at public vendue
10 the highest bidder. 1T The sOutheTly
or Congress Street entrance 10 the
Wayne County Building. in the City If
Detroit, County Of Wayne, State of
Michigan (that being the place Of hold
ing the Circuit Court within said
county, Of the premises described in
said mortgage, or 50 much thereof as
may be necessary 10 pay the amount
due Oh said mortgage, as aforesaid.
with interest thereon. and all legal
COSTS, charges and expenses thereon,
including the attorney fees allowed by
law. which said premises are situate
in the City OF WyandOtte, County Of
Wayne, State of Michigan, and are
described IA follows:
Lot numbered nineteen I9) Of
Block twenty three t23D and all
that part Of Lot eighteen 1S) Of
Block twentythree CD described
as follows: Beginning al the north
east corner of said lot eighteen
(1S) thence sOutherly Oh the east
line IF lot eighteen 1SD 10 the
southeast corner thereof; thence
along the south line OF lot eighteen
,1S) south eighty-nine (S9D de-
grees. fifty-nine (59) minutes west
six CO. feet; thence nOrtherly in
straight line to the point OF be-
ginning, of the South Detroit Sub
division Of part Of Section thirty
two 1922. Township three CD
south, Range eleven (11) east, ac-
cOrding to the plat thereof record
ed in the office Of the register OF
deeds for the county Of Wayne,
December 10, 1890, in Liber four
teen 04) on page ninety-five 1857
OF plats.
Together with the Entertainments
and appurtenances thereof
WYASDOTTE SAVINGS BANK,
Mortgage.
Mari and Catalan,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Wyandotte savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte. Mich.
Dated January u. 1910. 2w13
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-08
Arctic Moonlight

The moon shines in the Arctic and
Antarctic regions for part of the
time during the six-month "long
nights" AT the pole itself the moon
is above the horizon continuously
during one-half of each lunar
month, and below the horizon con-
tinuously during the other half. In
the wintertime full moon occurs
when the moon is above the horizon
and new moon when it is below.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-08
Frances Flying Nurses

According to Golfers, France now
has a volunteer corps of approx
mately 200 flying nurses" women
skilled in parachute jumping as well
as nursing, who are ready at q mo-
ment's notice to be flown and
dropped, with their medical kits, at
points where their services are UT.
gently needed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-08
BOARD PROVIDES FOR
EMPLOYE HOSPITALIZ.ATION

Action was taken by the Board OF
Esiuoation at its meeting Monday night
10 make Deductions from the pay roll
for Il six months period for employees
Who become subscribers Of the Michi-
gan Society for Group disqualification.
This is dependent upon a written rp-
quest M the employees affected
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-08
Worlds Largest in Ireland

Visitors to Ulster, or Northern Ire
land, report that it is quite Ameri-
Can in its boasts, for it claims to
have the worlds largest shipbuild-
ing yard, largest linen mills, largest
tobacco factory and greatest rope
works; yet in spite of these inoGc-
tries it possesses some of the most
charming rural scenes of Europe.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-08
STEAL CONTENTS OF
SLOT MACHINES

The Kentuky Farm House at 1904
Riddle avenue owned by Belva Fields
of 63 Goddard road was broken into
Saturday night by removing piece of
card that covered a window About
ser was secured from "A music box.
MN ball machine AMI cigarette vendor.
a. well ~ - quantity II cigarettes
from the latter
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-08
Sweet Lamb

If you find leg of lamb that is
especially sweet and succulent, it
may have come from a member of
a flock that was finished out for
market on beet tops, says the Coun-
try Home Magazine. According to
Wyoming live stock specialists, one
acre of good beets yields enough
tops to feed 1000 lambs a day.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-08

The greatest mountain mass east
of South Dakota's Black Hills are
the Great Smoky Mountains, with
several peaks more than 5000 feet
high.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
Small POr Still Here
Doctors Push Vaccination.

Time was, according to a bulletin
issued today by the Minnesota State
Medical associations committee on
public health education, that a smooth
skin was almost as rare as a pitted
and pock-marked skin is today.
This was before England's Edward
Jenner devised his ingenious methoc of
vaccination against small pox, method
which has been so effective thas now,
about $50 years after his time, small
pox is looked upon as museum piece
among diseases and without fear
In fact, the danger now hes in
neglect of Jenner's device, according to
the doctors. Small pox has not dis-
appeared, it is still here, as proved by
the approximate 450 cases recorded last
year in Minnesota. A severe epidemic
of malignant small pox such as occurred
in 1924-25 may break out at anv lime
in Minnesota and it may find ire
mendous number of people unprotected
and unprepared.
OF the 450 cases recorded last year
only two or three had been vaccinatcd
within a reasonable length of time, the
bulletin points out. These were emcng
that small group of persons for whom
natures own immunity measures do
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of January !, 1880.

Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Pike of Duluth
attended the Oliver House party New
Years eve. " e C. II. Opel of Tower
bought $1,000 worth of f,Irs in Ely this
week. A. M Chisholm, paymaster
at the Chandler, has returned from a
visit in the east. The Ely Gun
Club is waiting for the arrival of 200
pigeons for their next shoot.
Jack Heney and Marshal Hopperton
went to Duluth to spend New Years.
Hopperton returned the next day but
Heney will extend his visit with Sheriff
Sharvey for 81 days longer.
John Owens at the Pioneer hotel,
picked up a yoke of cattle two weeks
ago and is advertising for the owner.
Dick Shell, the news agent on
the D. & L R. visited here over New
Years. If You want a pine or
mineral claim on the East Vermilion
see Judd Cleveland. P. w. Fan
quay, K. Fortin and JOS. Pelbuison of
Duluth were here this week on a visit
to the new town of Sellwood. They
stated they intended to erect business
buildings there in the spring.
Duluth papers stated that prom
inent Ely man was sandbagged in that
city, Saturday night. The story would
have been all right only that the man
was not in Duluth on that day nor has
been there since +" Owen Jones,
the Ely and Tower jeweler, is moving
his stock to Tower this week and leaves
the field clear for his competitor, NJ
Weinzierl -. George E. Kelly, night
time keeper at the Chandler, was
awarded a gold watch at the Mitten-
thai store gift day on Tuesday.
Ed Cram, the genial landlord of the
Exchange hotel, is receiving much
praise on his printed bill of fares. The
one for New Years day had 81 items on
the bill.
The ore market shows the sale of
5000 900 tons Of Bessemer ore for the
season, an unprecedented occurance
How much non-Bessemer ore has been
sold was not stated. Every pound of
Lake Superior ore has been sold to the
close of navigation a year hence.
Winslow Lewis, who two months ago
relinquished the editorship of the Ely
Iron Home, has formed a partnership
with J. ]. LeTourneau of Duluth, who
have purchased the job printing depart
ment of the Duluth News. W. D. Dean
has entered their employ as shop fore
man.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
LOOKING BACK on into Ths the Mines n,sss

Ruth Gustafson took the examination
for postmaster of Winton this week
before Miss Emma Kinsman, secretary
of the local civil service board.
The people of Tower have sent re-
solutions to the senator and repre-
sentatives of this district urging the
state to establish a fish hatchery at
Tower to restock Lake Vermilion or
discontinue the taking Of spawn from
the lake. The state, for the past 20
years, has been stripping spawn at the
lake and no replanting has been done.
George wasson and Miss Ethel Prout
were married by the Rev. B. E Williams
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs John Prout, today at neon.
= E. j. Hoppa of Two Harbors and
Miss Emma Klobuchar Of this city were
married Wednesday at Duluth. ="
Mr.. and Mrs James Tonkin became the
parents Of a son, Sunday.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
Ten Years Ago
From Issue of January 10, 1880.

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to John Juhula and Miss Irene
Toratti. A license was issued Mon
day to Ed Weisenhaus of Baudette
and Miss Gertrude Williams Of Win
ton. Report made by Deputy Clerk
Schaefer showed that % licenses were
issued in Ely during 1929.
The lease of the Duluth & Iron
Range to the Duluth, Missabe & Nor
thern, became effective this morning
at 12O1 The MiSsabe takes over the
road on a 99-year lease at an annual
rental of 81 100000
Nine births were recorded in December
according to the reports issued by Dr.
o. w. Parker, registrar.
Boys were born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
EEcoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Koski,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lampi, Mr. and
Mrs. JOS. Ruzic; daughters to Mr. ano
Mrs. Steve Grahek, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Krause, Mr.. and Mrs. John 2.
Brula, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Struna, Mr.
and Mrs. Gust Helback, Jr.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From Issue of January Is 1915.

The funeral for Josiah Nichols, who
died Monday at the Shipnian hospital,
was held from the home of his brother,
VIM. j. Nichols. Services were coll
Quoted by the Rev. B. E. Williams at
the NJ. E. church. Deceased has been
resident Of Ely for the past II years
coming here from Tower where he re-
sided since 1898. Besides the brother
in this city, another, John Nichols Of
Buhl, survives.
Miss Bertha Brakstead, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole ETl;ng-
son, and william Grew were united IN
marriage, Monday evening, at the NJ.
E. parsonage, the Rev. Williams per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Magda
Brakstead and Frank Skoglund at
tended the couple.
The st. Croix Lumber company pur-
chased 66 horses in Duluth this week to
be used in their logging camps. The
price paid averaged s272 each and
$4,000 was paid for the lot. Mrs.
Harry Sias, II. C. Hurning and Miss
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
CINA'S OFFICE
IN QUEEN CITY
Open Tax Data Headquarters
in Virginia; Budget of
3,10O Authorized.

Virginia has been selected as the
headquarters for Fred Gina, Aurora
attorney, named by the joint steerage
association and Range Civic asSoci-
alton to head the work Of collecting
tax data and compiling statistics for
the legislative interim investigating
committee. Offices were opened up
last weekend
meeting last Thursday that Ely had
already raised its quota of $3.50, but
Secretary Ray Hoefler OF the Com
mercial club said this report was too
rosey. Work will start soon to collect
this amount, however
A budget of $500 was authorized
Allotments follow: Ely, $50; Aurora.
$50; Biwabik, $50; Bovey, $50; Buhl.
s12O; Chisholm, $500; Eveleth. $3.50;
Gilbert, s12O; Hibbing, s720; Keexatin.
500; NaShwauk, $50; Kinney, $40; Nc
Kinley, $40; Marble, $50; Mountain
Iron, s120; Virginia, s720. BuhI and
Kinney have paid their allotments. and
it is understood that ha-f Of Virginia's
has been obtained
Gina has announced that he has
severed his legal connection with Sen
ator George H. Lonlmen, Eveleth, with
whom he was associated IN the practice
Of law.
Approval of the joint committee by
both organizations came several weeks
ago in order to avoid duplication OF
activities. Edward Wheelecor, Chisholm,
is chairman; W. o. Yoder, Virginia,
secretary, and other members include
Walter Horn, Hibbing; Anthony Smol-
ich, Aurora; Judge c. C. Crosby, Buhl,
president Of the Range Civic aSSocia-
ton; alternates are John Aho, Eveleth;
Mayor Oscar Tamte, Virginia, and
Grove Wills, Eveleth newspaper pub
Usher.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
Athletic Teams Suing
Into Action This Week

nothing more than a gooseegg in the
win column Of the conference standings.
they have some tail campaigning 10
do if they pull themselves out Of the
bottom Of the heap.
Defeated by Eyeleth. Itasca and Vir-
ginia, they have won but one contest.
non-league game with Northland- The
Crosby game viii give the club an op-
portunity TO show the folks back home
whether the team is now on the come
back trail or still az the crossroads
Crosby holds wins over Eveleth, $3.50,
and Itasca, 1927, both CT whom de-
feated Ely. They have lost to Virginia.
1913, and to Hibbing, 34-25. In an
overtime. Coach Banks may have 70
pull rabbit out Of a hat or perform
a similar act Of magic TO down CT
Saturday. but a win viii serve notice
that the college is on the upgrade for
certain.
The girls swimming team viii con-
tinue in the non-competitive bracket
until the following weekend
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
How can dried skim milk be used in
place of fresh milk?

How can dried skim milk be used in
place of fresh milk?
If an adequate supply of fresh whole
milk is not available, skim milk powder
IS an economical substitute for one
half the fresh milk, as it contains all
the solids of whole milk but butterfat
TIC Use skim milk powder, allow q cup
powdered milk to one quart cold water.
1t IS ,mi-perishable and should be kept
in sealed glass jars in a cool place.
In making, mix and sift the dry in
gradients and substitute water fer the
milk If used TO take the place o:
whole milk, to ounces Of butter
should be added to the diet for each
pound of skim milk powder used. Fer
detailed information, write the Bulletin
Office, University Farm, requesting
Special Bulletin 1T, Using Dry Skim
Milk. k."-Inez Hobart, nutrition special
ist.
What can 1 do to stop the hens in
my flock from picking each other?
Supply a hopper of whole cats for
the hens to eat at will Picking is often
associated with condition known as
prolapsed oviduct. The cats will help
to REFUGE this trouble also. It is well
TO keep the birds busy by supplying a
rack of alfalfa hay.-Cora Cooke
poultry specialist, University Farm.
Why is il harmful to wash eggs?
To a-,sE-er your question I am first
going 20 repeat statement from the
Chicago Mercantile Exchange -"any
and all eggs inspected by our exchange
will not be graded storage packed un-
less absolutely free from washed and
cleaned eggs The shell must have its
natural, original, fresh bloom"
Storage packed" eggs bring higher
price than those sold on the -fresh egg
market. Washed eggs do not keep well
However, when dirty eggs are to be
sold, it is better to wash them IN a
weak lye solution than to market them
in an unclean condition.-w. H. Dam
kers, extension marketing specialist.
Why are green beans cooked without
a cover?
There has been a great deal Of ex-
perimental work on vegetable cookery
which tends 10 show that green vege-
tables retain their natural color better
if cooked uncovered.-Ina B. Rowe, ex-
tension nutritionist.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11
Swimming Meet With Chisholm
Only Contest Scheduled
for Local Fans.

Three of Ely's four athletic teams
will swing into action this weekend
for the first time in 1910, two on
foreign soil and one on the home
location.
Friday night the high school basket
bail team will travel to Eveleth; Sat
urday night the Junior College has an
engagement over at Crosby -Ironton,
and Saturday afternoon the boys SWIM
ming team will play host to Chisholm
in Memorial pool.
The initial basketball game of the
new year for Memorial court will be
Saturday, Jan. 20, with Hibbing Junior
College The same afternoon the Eve
leth boys and Chisholm girls have a
date with the Ely paddlers in Memorial
pool.
Starting at p. m, the boys meet
with Chisholm will be a return en-
gagement. The two tangled shortly be-
fore the holidays in the Mesaba range
clubs pool in a contest that ended in a
33 tie. Coach Ed Haapaniemi has his
charges thoroughly rested and champ
ing at the bit for try at breaking
the deadlock
The prep basketball team already
holds one victory over Eveleth, a 1922
decision registered in the seasons
opener. Since this game, however, Eve
leth has scored two wins, a 26-25 win
over Mountain Iron, and a 1921 de-
cision over Tower. Biwabik came out
on top in another contest, 1896.
Eveleth, boasting only one veteran
from the 1883 club, started rather
slow, but has improved considerably
since its first encounter with Ely.
Coach Steve Smrekar's boys will have
to show plenty Of stuff if they come
home with win over the Hilltoppers
Coach Barney Banks Jaysee cagers
unquestionably occupy the hottest spot
on the athletic griddle. Boosting
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11

not work That is, they are the rare
ones who also have measles and scarlet
fever a second time. The great ma
jority OF all cases are among the uu-
vaccinated and as long as there IS a
large percentage of the population un-
protected from the disease Teser-
voir of infection remains. ready to
flare as all infectious diseases do flare
from time to time and with disastrous
results.
The only sane and reasonable p1e-
caution to take, according 70 this
bulletin, is to vaccinate all babies
within the first year CT life. Adults
who have never been vaceinated or who
have not been vaccinated since child
hood should take the same precdCtion.
The Ely miner., 1940-01-11

OlO1 BerglunC, JaullOT, hlguI *
Water Plant. Half time.
Henry Smith, Janitor, Light &
Water Plant, Half time.
John Skufca, Janitor, Light & Water
Plant, Half time
Matt Martin, Line, Light & Water
Department, Full time.
Andrew j. Herrala, Lineman, Light
g. Water Department, Full time.
John Markovich, Lineman, Light &
Water Department, Full time.
George Muhvich, Meter-reader, Light
& Water Department, Full time.
Nick Popovich, Jr., Meter-reader,
Light & Water Department, Full time.
Emil Erickson, Lineman, Light &
Water Department, Part time.
Joe Kalan, Lineman, Light 81 Water
Department, Part time.
Jacob Varoga, Hydrant-man, Light &
Water Department, Part time.
William Lepisto, Hydrant-man, Light
& Water Department, Part time.
Martin Fink, Hydrant-man, Light &
Water Department, Part time.
Anton Markun, Hydrant-man, Light
& Water Department, Part time.
George Barich, Hydrant-man, Light
& Water Department, Part time.
C. R. Berglund, Radio Interference
Inspector, Part time.
Matt Spreitzer, Chief Mechanic, Gar
age, Full time
Frank Kovan, Assistant Mechanic,
Full time.
Toivo Pekkala, Mechanic, Half time.
Joe Mariani, Truck Driver, 13 days
per month.
Anton I. Skradsk, Truck Driver, Is
days per month.
Leonard Levar, Truck Driver, days
per month.
John Skradsd, Truck Driver, 5 days
Per month.
Joe Jenko, Truck Driver, 13 days per
month.
Fritz Lindbeck, Truck Driver, 13 days
per month.
Emil Buskala, Truck Driver, 13 days
per month.
Rudolph PusoVich, Truck Driver, 10
days per month.
Richard j. Kukko, Truck Driver, 13
days per month.
Frank T. PuceI, Truck Driver, 5 days
per month.
John Kosnitch, Truck Driver, 13 days
per month.
Robert Wilnlunen, Truck Driver, 13
days per month.
Toivo Tuomela, Truck Driver, 13 days
per month.
Fred Roman, Truck Driver, 13 days
per month.
Joe R. Markovich, Grader Operator,
20 days per month.
3. That the position Of Inventory
Clerk be abolished, effective i'm
mediately.
4. That all other appointments, not
yet made, be laid on the table to be
taken up at the adjourned regular
meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock P.
NJ, Monday, January 8, 1910.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY John N. Maxi, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Hedloff, sup
ported by Mayor Lambert, that the re-
port of the Committee of the Whole
be approved, accepted and filed, and
the recommendations be carried out.
Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Ahola, Friedsburg,
Hedloff, Maxi, Vranesich, Mayor Lam
bert (6).
Alderman MiIkovich voted Eyes" on
items l, and 4, and voted mo" on
item 8 and the removal of Frank Jerich,
Jr., as Garage Clerk and Joe Popesh as
Truck Driver.
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Vranesich, sup
ported by Alderman Hedloff, that the
meeting adjoun until 7:30 o'clock P. NJ,
Monday, January 8, 1910. Carried un-
animously
A. o. KNUTSON,
(SeaD City Clerk.