davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1919-08-22
We win ONE
AND LOSE One
TWO GOOD GAMES. LOSE ONE.
STAGED BY NORTHERNS
AND LOCAL TEAMS.

The Northern Hardware Co. base
ball team of Duluth were in the city
Saturday and Sunday and on Satur-
day evening played game Of ball
with the local team, beginning at
6 80 p. m. The day was very unfavor-
able and the sun shone minute and
then the next minute it rained in tor
rents. The field was sea of mud
for time, then when the sun came
our boys baled the diamond out as
dry as they could for the evening
game. However, at the time of the
game rain held off long enough to
play ten swift innings, taking that
many innings to decide the game,
and which was another one of the best
games ever played here up to the
eighth when our boys blew up and the
Hardware men won by score of to
1. The local team had them shut out
up until that time. Had seven in
nings been played only as is custom
ary in these twilight games, the WIS.,
itors would never have seen whether
the third base was there or not. A
goodly crowd watched the game, and
while the grandstand did not over
flow, it was comfortably filed. This
game was marked by some splendid
work on the part of both teams.
There was but little heavy hitting
and the fielders were not overworked.
Two very nice double plays were
pulled off by each side and these hon
ors were even. And the mistakes on
both sides balanced well. 1t was
just hard luck that breezed along and
handed over the locals sca!ps to the
visitors. The Hardwaremen. OBJ
jected some to some of the decisions,
naturally, but these were evencd up
to them later and no ball bats were
swung only as they should have been.
1t was a splendid game even though
we lost it and it sure would have, been
some honor to have won from this
swift team.
The game Sunday afternoon was
in our favor, evening up the honors
of the lost game of the day before.
The grandstand overfowed to the
side lines. It was an enthusiastic
bunch that watched this game. Many
times the grandstand blew up.
The visitors went to bat first and
were faded out and later they did the
same to Ely. In the second the WIS.,
The Ely miner., 1919-08-22

very best that money can buy, and
every labor saving device is employed.
The general superintendent for the
Oliver Iron Mining Co. on the Yer
million range is Captain Charles Ire
zona, than whom there is no better
underground mining man in the Lake
Superior district. He has had charge
of the divers properties at Ely and
Tower for number of years, and is
responsible for the efficient manner
in which mining operations have al
ways been carried on at these prop
critics. SElling's News.
The Ely miner., 1919-08-22
OPENING UP THE NEW PARK.

A crew of men and teams are at
work grading a road through the new
park site at the city light and water
plant. Plans are now being worked
out for the beautifying of this
place. A park system has been laid
out there. Next year trees will be
planted there and this new road is be-
ing built to complete a. loop SO that
cars may go in to it past the light
plant and go on out around past the
boat house. In time this park will
be an attraction for all of us. It viii
have a delightful lake front and a
wonderful lake view, together with
the cool lake breezes to call us there
with the car, the lunch basket and
the magazine and Ely Miner. 50
The Ely miner., 1919-08-22
THE ARM OF A SETEE

It was hollow. In cleaning house
mother discovered it. She thought
it was good place to keep her mon
ey. She gathered together $4,000
in bills and hid them in the hollow Of
the arm Of the old settee. The other
day she went to add some more bills
to them, when she found mice had
made nest of her $15G. The Bank
is a good place to "hide" your money.
It is safe-a and so is your money.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

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PtnkhAA's Vegetable CaDpe06
II aay ea101e11ieas pleone 49,
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ysses szpasoee = . ~ es.vses -
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The Keota news., 1919-05-30
e0elaoo)M.

1hs voed - derived from The LAsi1
esp>ctaeuIum." which means show.
exhibition, display for he gzau8ea-
ton Of The eye. etc. Tha word eas1ly
accommodated Itself 70 describe Tie
glasses iaveased Ia the thiEteeneA en-
tury. some ~ By Q Floeentina nook
named Alsssandro di 0pina. and Oh
en- By Roger Bacon They surely ae.
ated . spsetaeis foe psssoas loog b.
6ictsd with defective digit
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

tut SOSo9 u3'2 0Ope lsoUSou1S ~
dollars worth OF damage TO farm and
garden crops In parts Of Weld county
70 the report
Lawrence q. PhIpps has become Of
heiaily senator OF Colorado. A tele-
gram 10 bis 500, Lawrence G. Phipp~
Jr.. announced that be had been sworn
10 and taken his seat.
4 widow with four children was ar
rested At her home In Walsenburg.
charged with too,leSxins- She was
arrested On the same charge about q
year ago and convicted
The average county tax levy In Colo
rado u 623 mills, which on an as
sessed valuation Of $l.&24.sIl-2ss
should produce . county revenue from
direct TAXATION OF Ss.ssds5l7l
To buy . business and then close II
out vas the way one man managed 10
get . room In which TO carry 90 his
own business At Castle Rock. there BE-
ing co vacant room available.
A uos,uary TO COS; $4,000 10 to b
built in Greeley this summer. The
building ~iil be OF Gothic type Of
architecture. The mortuary will be
the larxes; building Of its kind north
Of Denver.
According to A. l. Bailey. city at.
torney Of Glenwood Springs. the heav.
lest tourist traffic In the history Of
Colombo 10 expected to visit OF. At
least. pass through the resort during
The present season
Al . meeting Of the Ouray CONNER
clay Club. Il was decided to have .
;hres-day Fourth Of July victory esie-
bsstioo. II is the intention Of the
committee to make this the largest
e~leosat!oa ever held on the western
slope.
Louis Morrow. Sc. and a stranger.
committed suicide ., the county ward
10 . Grand Junction hospital by shoot.
ing himself Ia the head He used an
old-fAshioned IS bulldog revolver.
fIle>ss 10 believed 10 have prompted
the act
Tie Colorado penitentiary. which
has been closed TO visitors since last
October. Is again open to those who
care to csaks q visit to the institution.
The restrictions were pu, on during
the pr.yalenc. os the influenza epi.
1etnic.
O! & Parker. Of Denver, and John
Hancock OF Avondale, were both Der.
haps fatally injured when an auto In
which they ~sre driving collided with
street car at the intersection Of q
street and Union avenue in Pueblo.
10th men were catapultei from their
machine and landed on their heads.
Ths hoselkeepers and business men
Of Estes Park are anticipating the big.
sest tourist business this season that
the park has ever known. More reoer.
vations than usual Mt this early stage
are being received by all Of the hotels,
and cottage renting has already passed
previous years records by q big per
coot.
Denver took Sl3,o47 900 in the Vic.
tory loan, or more than 100000 above
the total. according to the announce
msnt Of the Denver Liberty loan COM
mittse. In this total II not included
. subscription from the banks, this
amount representing the actual sub.
scriptioos solicited BY the army work.
ers in the drive.
An appropriation Of $4,000 has been
asked Congress for IN addition to the
Denver mint The secretary Of the
United states treasury sent q recon-.
mendation to Congress for this appro-
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

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The Keota news., 1919-05-30
COLORADO uIWD Ho11A.

S0o8 Oo0oSooSSIIx 6VetCuOS u 1VVsoS
for q Denver taxi driver. with unplsas-
ant results. at Niwot. They conducted
the officer to q boxear where four
suitcases were concealed and told him
to plls II In his car and starr for Den
yer. The sheriff piled II In and also
the two men and brought them to
Boulder. where they are now occupy
Ing quarters In the jaiL The suitcases
contained eighty.nine pInts Of liquid
retreshment Leveau and James say
they live In Denver.
Colorado Springs b finally assured
Of an airpiane and flights viii Be
started shortly after June 1st Ar
rangemena are completed between
Ira B. Humphrey Of Denver and the
management Of the Broadmoor hotel
for an aIrplane service at the Broad
moor and an 5000 Curtiss machine.
with room for two passengers and the
pilot. now L. being completed at the
factorieA Engineers have made the
surveys for the landing field and work
has already been started oo four han
garA
Mn. Chris Caughey. 50 years old. .
well-known trained nurse from Mn.
eral Springs. near Placerville. Colo.
was found dead on . sandbar In the
San Miguel river. about Q mile above
her home At Aontrose. Coroner Ed
Remley. who took charge Of the body.
believes that the woman fell into the
river when the bank caved In. A deep
cash was found across her forehead.
Indications are. according to the cor
oner. that she struck q rock and BE-
came unconscious and was washed
along.
The biggest prairie dog poisoning
campaign ever inausuSatsd In the
West 10 on full force II Fremont.
Park. Teller and Chaffes counties. un-
der the auspices Of The Fremoot Coun-
~ Stockgrowers' Association and Sd
pervised BY r. ". Powers Of Fast
Ca6on. Tons Of poisoned oats have
been distributed over the territory af.
fected and ranchers and cattlemen Are
applying Il on the opsn range and pri.
vate lands while In the forest reserves
the work 10 In charge Of members Of
the forestry reserve service.
In order to avoid the possibility Of
accidents the county commissioners Of
Fremont and Teller counties have or.
dered large signboards to be erected
on the Phantom ca6oo highway. fixing
the speed limit at fifteen miles an
hour. II 10 understood that the high.
way will be patroled at once from both
ends by deputy sheriffs and anyone
violating the speed limit will b A.
rested and prosecuted regardless Of
whom Il may be.
Nick Damos, q Greek. was tried for
the third time at walsenburH for the
killing Of william Dick, president Of
the Huerfano Trading Company. Feb.
l3, 1918 while carrying the pay ron
to one Of the camps. The Jury were
out Q day and reported to the court
their inability to agree. stating they
stood nine to three. The court sent
them back for further consideration,
and they brought in . verdict Of &C
Quittal.
The murder on April II Of Elton G.
Parks, q Pueblo auto salesman, and
william T. Hunter, prominent resident
Of Rye, Pueblo county. on the Rye
Pueblo road, was cleared up BY the
confessions Of George Bosko. -. and
his brother. Thomas Bosko. II. Ae.
cording to q statement made BY the
police at Colorado SpringD 0eoree Boo.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
that CHANGE IN
W0MAN'S LIFE
Nh. Coddsn Tel How B
Nay b Passed hSafsey
and Counfogt

N~sss4o.-'1vsclsshgocseg6
a. 1ioeI psgSod of 0s. bsmG S0sy::
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been Z ho0sehold remedy al ovss
ths civilized world foe more than hal9
. century foe coost1patioo, Intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the eeaefally
depressed feeling that aeeompaniee
such disofdsfA L n Q most vsluahla
remedy for Indigestion o. nssvous dye.
pepsia and liver troAbls. brinsine a
Asadache. coming up of food, paipita.
e5oo Of heart and many Other sym.
ooma 4 few doses Of August Tjowee
v0 relieve you. Il - Q gsotie laxa-
eve. AZ youf druggist. Sold 4 IN
0yllise6 eo0ntxisa-Adv.
The protsln Peo6a
4sat. milk. esgs, 6sh. cheese, beans.
Deaa nuts and cereals ars The foods
which furnish protein In quantity foe
tAa human body.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
POSTAGE WILL DROP ONE
CENT ON FIRST OF JULY

After two years service, the regu'
lar Scent postage stamp is doomed
After July / the former schedule
of 2 cents for all outgoing letters
will again be in vogue. The recent
act Of Congress on February "a,
which repealed previous act, official
|ly sets the middle Of the year as the
last of the Scent war stamp.
To commemorate the successful out
come Of the war, Washington is pre-
pairing to issue new postage stamp
of 3-cent denomination. 1t will be
purple in color, the size Of design
being 27-32xS-4 inch, the longer di-
nension being horizontal. A stand
ing figure of Liberty Victorious"
will be portrayed, with background
composed Of five flags Of the coun-
tries most actively engaged in the
war.
The right hand Of Liberty grasps a
sword and the left arm, extended,
holds balance scale, representing
Justice. Extended across the top Of
the design, which is all upon shad-
ed panel, are the Roman letters read
ing gu. S. Postage" At the bot
tom, directly underneath the figure,
in a straight line Of Roman capitals,
is the word Gents thanked by cir
clue containing the mineral %" in
each lower corner.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
BIRTHDAY DINNER

The children of Mr.. Nick Joyner
of the 9Th district, Campground COM
munity, as a pleasant surprise on the
9th, came to their fathers home
and as a celebration Of his 66th
birthday brought together a great
dinner and host of their friends,
and in every way made the day a
most happy one indeed.
The children had for their father a
handsome gold ring, and for their
mother a pretty gold bar pin. They
had their cousin, Rev. j. W. Joyner,
to present these, and their pastor,
Rev. S. R. Hart, to pray the bless
ing.
After dinner the photo man, Mr..
J. w. Mcdaniel, Of Covington, made
pictures Of ali the relatives present,
and at about 2:30 the company was
called into the house, where, after
song and scripture reading the bap-
tism of six of the grandchildren oc-
cured, after which all were led in
prayer and dismissed.
Uncle Nick said words to express
his appreciation failed him. Every
one of his many friends congratulated
his children on their happy home
day, and all left wishing for them
that they may have yet many more
to share with father and
mother ONE PRESENT.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
PHELAN NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hadley and
children, Of Covington vicinity, spent
the weekend with relatives in this
community.
Mrs. w. j. Mcintyre, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia, is report
ed better at this time.
Mr.. Eddie Williams, Of Camp Tay-
Tor, KY, returned home Thursday
from overseas, having received an
honorable discharge.
Master John Winford Mcintyre is
reported quite sick.
Mr.. Lloyd Wright and sister, Miss
Lorene, are on the. sick list.
Miss Mormon Deverell is spend
ing the week at home, her school at
Holly Grove having been suspended
on account of scarlet fever.
Misses Annie and Amelia Cole
have been quite sick with influenza,
but are now improving.
Misses Lee and Bonnie Sue Nc
Cullough, Of Tabernacle, spent Sun
day with relatives at this place.
Mrs. Emma Warf and son, Of Dan
cyville, visited relatives in this COM
munity last week.
Messrs. J. H. Massey, Ed White
horn and J. M. Archer have pur-
chased new Ford cars.
Miss Lucille Fowler, Covington,
spent the weekend with homefolks.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
ANTI-FEE BILL is DE-
CLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

The statutes of 1917, chapter Az,
which undertook to deprive county Of
ficials Of the fees Of office in the 13
largest counties of the state and to
place the officials on salary basis,
was declared unconstitutional and
void by the supreme court Saturday
in an opinion rendered by Justice Nc
Kinney, in a case brought to test the
validity of the statute by the sheriff
of Davidson county
The statute in question undertook
to give the sheriff, county trustee,
county register and the clerks of the
various courts salary, which would,
in the cases Of the four largest coun-
ties, be very much smaller than the
fees which are earned by the officials
named, and provided that the excess
fees should go to the state and coun-
ty treasures as revenue.
The statute was held to be invalid
because it took away the fees of Of
flee from the officials named in all
counties Of the state and only pro-
vided salaries for the officials in the
10 largest counties; the effect being
that the statute required the officials
in all counties having a population
of less than 10000 to perform the
duties of their offices without any
compensation whatever.
The supreme court declared, in its
opinion, that the language Of the act
was 50 clear and unambiguous that
there was no escape from this con-
clusion, and therefore held that the
statute made an arbitrary and I'M
reasonable discrimination in favor of
the officials Of the larger counties
and against the officials Of the small
er counties, which rendered the stat
ute violative Of the provisions of ar
ticle xxi, section viii, and article i,
section viii, Of the state constitution.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
EUGENE v. DEBS TO SERVE
TEN YEAR SENTENCE

Washington, March 10. - Convic.
tions under the espionage act Of
Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader, ant
Jacob Frohwerk, a newspaper editor
of Kansas City, were sustained today
by the supreme court in unanimous
opinions delivered by Justice Holmes
Both men were sentenced by the low
er courts to 10 years Imprisonment.
While not passing directly on the
constitutionality of the act, the court
in eeffet, did declare valid the So
called enlistment section and reaf-
firmed its opinion that the espionage
law is not an interference with the
constitutional right Of free speech,
Debs was convicted on three counts,
but the court passed directly on only
one Of these, that charging him with
recruiting and enlistment
through statements made in a speech
at Canton, o., last June. The other
two counts charged him with at
to incite. INSTRUMENTATION and
disloyalty and also with uttering
language intended to provoke and
encourage resistance to the United
States government.
In arguing the case before the SUI
preme court, however, the govern
ment did not press the last charge
Frohwerk's conviction resulted from
articles written by him and publish
ed in thI Missouri Stats Zeitung,
the United States partic-
pation in the war.
Some attorneys interpreted the
failure Of the court to give a direct
opinion as to the constitutionality of
he espionage act as indicating its
to pass upon the merits of
zach individual case considered by it.
The court today granted petitions
lsking it to review the case of H. E.
convicted under the espion-
lge act because Of statements made
n a recent speech at Elizabeth, w.
Ja., in which he declared the govern
nent in the prosecution of the war
vas corrupt and was controlled by
he moneyed interests. He was sent
need to two years Imprisonment.
A number of other espionage cases
re now before the court, while about
5 cases involving charges similar to
hose against Debs are pending in APP
ellate courts over the country.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
FROM OLIVE A. DURHAM

OWE A. Durham, who is at u. S
Debarkation Hospital No. 8, in New
York City, has recently written the
following letter to his parents il
this county:
Dear Father and Mother
thought / would write you all few
lines. / am fine and am feeling like
young mule.
was out Sunday afternoon, and
had a nice time. / was talking to
the captain when | got my pass, and
he said that ! could get a 10-days'
furl0ugh in case / needed one. /
was out today and got my service
stripe sewed on.
|. Ny wound does not amount to
much, but l have the papers to wear
a stripe. was wounded on the 26th
of October, and went to a field hos
pital and stayed there until Novem-
Der Is. On December 8 ] took influ-
enza, and have been in the hospital
since.
/ am going to have my picture
made as soon as ! get paid. am
to get paid Tuesday ! have two
months pay coming to me.
Pa, you talk of your beer and
whiskey, but she is up here. How
ever, she goes "ker-flunk" on July l.
| am more than glad to get back
to Gods country once more. | feel
fine and think | will get my discharge
in about 10 days. | landed Febru-
airy 27, and didn't have time to write
that day. | am in a nice place now,
and hope | will stay here until ]
can come home.
Say, what do you think my weight
is?-179 pounds! Does that sound
like sick man?
Did you all get any letters from
me while / was in France? | have
not had a letter since | left last fall,
and | would like to hear from you
ALL | have written a good many
times while / was out there.
haven't seen any snow this win
ter 1t wasn't cold in France on
February IL. We were 16 days in
coming over, and we got caught in a
BAD storm, but one bright day we
,ame to land.
Well, as / don't know Of much to
write, | will close. Answer soon.
OLIVE A. DURHAM,
U. S. Debarkation Hospital No. 3,
Greenhut Bldg, New York.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
GLENN SPRINGS NOTES

On account Of heavy rains, farm
ers are not able to pillow much, but
have their stalks ready to cut.
We are glad to report that one Of
our young men, Mr.. Will Moseley
of Camp Sheridan, Ala, has return.
ed home with an honorable discharge
Mr.. W. D. AGREE and wife, of Ha-
eel, KY, visited their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. French, Miss Mollie
AGREE and Mrs. Ruby Applebury
and last Sunday were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hill, of Rich
ardson.
Mr.. L. d. Wright and Miss Hattie
Cannon, of this vicinity, have return
ed, after a visit of two months to
the formers sister, Mrs. Hardwood
of Terrell, Tenn. Mr.. Wright and
Miss Cannon are making their home
at present with his niece, Mr.. and
at present with his niece and nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Goodwin.
Mrs. Tom Rhodes and little daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, returned home
from the formers fathers, after hav-
ing an attack Of influenza.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
IN NEED OF WORK

Dear Editor-To any Baptist church
in need Of a pastor within reasonable
distance of Henning, Tenn, the writ.
Ter is available for pastoral work.
am pastor of Henning and Durham.
vile churches, using the first three
Sundays in each month. The fourth
is vacant, and / would be glad Ia
serve some good church on the rail-
road or in reasonable distance from
some station. / would take pleasure
also, in preaching a series Of SER
mons, doctrinal or on the doctrines of
grace, which sermons would be for
the enlivening and upbuilding of the
churches. ] await the replies Of those
who may feel their need of me.
Very truly,
w. S. rooney,
Pastor Henning Baptist Church.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
MEDICINE VS.. FOOD

Do not buy something which you
already have. You have food which
you feed your horses, cattle and
sheep, but when you want medicine
buy only medicine. That is what YOU
get in B. A. Thomas Stock RemedV.
We sell it and guarantee it to be
medicine. We tell you that it will
tone up the entire system Of yOni
stock and aid digestion, thereby caus-
ing them to get all the food value
out Of the grain that you feed them
For sale by E. L. Roper Drug Co..
Covington, Tenn; L. L. Wilder. Ma
son, Tenn; E. Jones, Keeling, Tenn;
K. E. Martin, Stanton, Tenn; M. E.
Tenant, Atoka, Tenn: J.M.Smithson,
Brighton, Tenn: G. L. McPeak, Brigh-
\. Tenn; The Enterprise, Coving-
ton, Tenn; Il. R. Rose & CO., Cow
ington, Tenn. limo