davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows:
BY Magistrate Harry B. Stradley-
Robert Halstead, Al years old, 353S Calu-
met street, Philadelphia, and Agnes
Stepto, 43 years old, 1927 West Fourth
street, Wilmington.
Magistrate Lawrence j. Broman-
Joseph Bachmurski, % years old, 223
South Van Buren, street, and Anna Kow-
alski 20 years old, 92l Spruce street;
Herman Lee West, 81 years old, 2219
Tatnall street, and Ethel F. Warren, q
years old, Glendale, Del.
Charles Lewis and Nallie Ellegood,
Dover. secured license at Elkton. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
TICK SAVES MAN FROM LIGHTNING

Hopkinsville, Ky, Aug. l0-During n
thunderstorm yesterday lightning struck
a chimney on the residence of Richard
Boyd 1t demolished the chimney tore
up the hearth and CRATE Of the bedroom,
ruined the rug and much of the furniture,
discharged rifle standing behind the bed
and burst the barrel, but did not iniure MIR
Boyd, who was lying on the bed.
Boyd ascribes his escape to the feather
tick on which he was lying
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10

Women's & Young Women's
$6 & 81 Low Shoes, $2.95
White buckskin, white linen,
patent coltskin and tan calfskin
-brogues and plain tip oxfords,
pumps, Colonials and ties. No
1fait o., Phone Orders Filled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10

Cornelia, who were visiting relatives at
Summit, N. j., Brooklyn, N. Y. aud
Stanford, Conn, have returned home.
MFR. and Mrs. II. A. Culbrcth and Miss
Ida Culbrcth, are spending August at
Reboboth Beach.
Mrs Walter Harmon and Miss Maggie
Ferguson of Baltimore, Md, are here
visiting Mr. aud Mrs james u. Bice and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson.
J. B. Hutton and wife, who spent three
weeks with relatives In Canada and the
New England States, have returned
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10

white men and William fireman, colored,
Of Ohio, arrested 90 Illegal train riders,
were brought To Kent county jail by rail-
rond detectives, yesterday and given
hearing before Magistrate f.. r. Wood
who imposed fine Of So each, with costs.
In default Of bail, the men were com
mitted 10 jail for 70 days.
State Highway Policeman Ingram,
caught three speeders on the highway,
Sunday, and took them before Magis-
trate Wood, who imposed fines and costs,
which were paid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
Spring

Size 3 IT., 9 in.
baked on white en-
amel spring. guar
anteed sagless. just
the thing for the
chjldren's S room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
Davenette

You will find this davenette
doubly useful in your home. It is
beautifully finished in fumed oak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
Have Good Excuses.

Whether Harding or Cox is elected, any
mistake the next administration makes
can be attributed 10 typographical
error Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
TRESPASSERS IN JAIL.

Dover, Aug. IO.-John Braner Of Wilkes
Barre Pa. and Raymond Lnu, Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
Horse Falls and Damages Wagon.

A large black horse attached to the
Turner Brothers delivery wagon No.
10 fell at Seventh and Monroe street
this morning about 9 O'Clock One
shaft of the wagon was broken
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

zvunrs q on. which went -
Ceorxe Nurnbsrg: NJ. E1rnberg
won second prizes on hts other en-
tries, swine awards follow:
Hoaand China.
Daily, Durhin and Peersaii. z
Port Byron firm, won - out OF 10
firsts; Frank Mcconnell won the
others. The Port Byron arm ana
NJ. Mcconnell split the second
prizes.
Chester Whites.
Paul FAber Of Geneseo and L.
Klinefelter Of Mendoza divided all
prizes in 16 divisions.
Spotted Poland China
Herds exhibited by Fred Walthers
and d. Beers. both OF Henry coun-
ty, won all prizes in Is divisions.
Durocs.
A. L. Sands OF Geneseo. F. Reese
of Colona, Merrill Trowbridge,
Hillsdale, Harry Cook Hillsdale,
R. J. Brown, Geneseo, and L. Ora
ham, Geneseo, divided almost
equally the prizes in 20 divisions.
Farm Products Winners.
John C. Mose-7 firsts, 1 second.
Hugh Walker firsts, l second.
M. D. Hauberg-21 firsts, - Sec
onds.
Edgar walthers-s firsts, 6 sec
onds.
James Sample-10 firsts, 3 Sec
0ndA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

g
Charles nlack-z arsfs.
G. II. PorSchke--z nrsts.
Fender Z Son IL hrsts, II Sc
onds.
A. 3. Michaelsl firsts, | second.
w. |. Russell--l4 firsts, / second.
N. Donker-2 irsts.
Ray Palmer-3 firsts.
Frank Zeigler Jr.--3 firsts, 3 Sec
onds.
Canned Fruit,
Mrs. George Wainwright-3 firsts.
Mrs. Bert Beaston-16 firsts; Z
seconds.
Mrs. Frank Payne firsts, S secA
onds.
Mrs. Clyde wake-lo ffrsts, 1
seconds.
Mrs. Jud Wainwrisht-3 firsts.
Mrs. Let Franks firsts, S sec
onds.
Mrs. Edgar walthers-s frsts, s
seconds.
Mrs. Charles Stewart-5 firsts, /
second.
Mrs. c. c. Trowbridge-2 firsts.
Mrs. John Schwegler-3 firsts, 2
seconds.
Mrs. Wallace Mcconnell sec
ond.
Mrs. Will Klebe-1 first.
Pastry Winners.
Edna Filimer-3 firsts, / second.
Clara BGant--1 second.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
PRIz lllgllEKs Al JosLlN FAIR


MI U1o4ol1I 60
N Iaths d Joslin chGued !
1 - 1-ysaf-old Beleiaa sfaIlisn 81
4 nfes gr14e dpnft Beln1an. TherreS
3 n.merous etheF exhibits 81
~ brsd hofDeo. The III 81
M1nuef6 foIl0Ws:
stallion 1 years Or ovef-Joslin
Horn company. first: champion
AM senior champfon a Kromor
a imported horse.
Stallion : yeafs ana under -
Herman Lphardt 6rut.
Mare I years and over--Elzie
Palmer. hfst; Herman Liphardt.
second.
Mare 2 years and under 3-Her-
man Liphardt.
Stallion and three mares-Her-
man Liphardt.
senior champion mare -Elzie
Junior champion mars-Herman
Liphardt.
Grand champion mare-Herman
Liphardt.
Clydesdales.
South Bros, being the ONLY ex-
nioit0rs. carried away all the rib
bons In that class and 1t would have
taken some extra good entries to
have defeated them.
Belgian Draft.
stallion years old-Emil
Lathem.
Grade Draft Horses.
Mare or gelding years and over
Herman Liphardt, first; Elzie
Palmer, second.
Mare or gelding 8 years and
under 4-John Misfelt, first.
Mare or ge!ding years and
! under Edgar Walthers, first; F
| w. Aerends, second.
! Mare or gelding / year and under
Frank Aerends. first.
| Produce one mare-Edgar Waltz
ers. first; F. W. Aerends, second.
Display four animals-Emil La
them, first.
Brood mare with colt-Emil La
them, first.
| Colt under l year-Edgar Waltz
ers. first; Emil Lathem, second.
Champion mare or gelding-Ed
| gar Walthers, first.
Draft team in harness-East Mo
line Lumber company.
Ponies Under rs Hands.
Z. Mare 0r Ocldio0 ovar ,,..
Durbin Bros, first; Daley Bros
4 second. !.
Pony under saddle-Clarenc
Black. first; John Kruckenbere
second.
Sheep awards were as follows:
ShrOpshires.
Ram 2 years or over-Clar
Close.
Ram ! year old and under .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Hert BlaseT---l art, / second
Chester Blazer-2 1rsts. / SEC
ond.
william Behrendt4 firsts
Frank Zeigler jr.-3 firsts.
Merrill Trowbridge 8 firsts. s
seconds.
p v. Mumna4 1rsts. I sec
onds.
Alfred Kemmis5 frsts, 2 sec
onds.
Wallace Mcconnell-s firsts, 10
seconds.
Let Franks-s firsts, 5 seconds.
Ted Blazer firsts.
G. G. Walther-1 first.
Mrs. George Wainwright first,
/ second.
Ed Frels-2 firsts.
Mrs. Let Frank firsts; 5 Sec
onds.
Lillian Wiedman-2 seconds,
FRANKIE Wake-2 firsts.
Gus Walters seconds.
Henry Brandt first.
A. B. Michael first, l second.
John Sehwagler-3 seconds.
G. w. Stewart first, l second
Poultry Winners.
George Nurnberg III firsts,
seconds.
Phil Pearsall-5 firsts, 2 seconds
o. D. Zeigler-21' ffrsts, II Sec
ends.
F. A. Schiable-2 irsts,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Nh. WIN K,ehe-s Arsta, : sec-'
onds.
Nh. frank Payns--l ilrstA
Mary Sample-1 first.
Mrs Jud wainwright hrst.
Lillian wiedman-2 Arsts.
Mrs c. W. Stewart-1 hrst. SECT
ends.
Lila Daxon-s firsts. 5 seconds.
Mrs. r. x. Grfxgs-1 first.
Mrs. C. C. Trowbridge nrBt.
Fine Arts.
H. W. Leiperman-S first, 8 Sec
onds.
G. Maston-12 firsts, 2 seconds.
Mable Cale-7 firsts. s seconds.
Mr.. Chamberlin-5 lirsts, 8 sec
onds.
Mrs. Margraf-s firsts, 4 seconds.
Mrs. Beaston-1 first.
Mrs. Cunningham firsts, 2 sec
onds.
Textile Fabrics.
Miss Mary Samples firsts, 8
seconds.
Mrs. Frank Payne-5 flrsts. I sec,
onds.
Mrs. Floyd E. Thompson-s firsts.
seconds.
Mrs. c. W. Stewart frsts.
/. Mrs. Clark Martin firsts, Sec
onds.
Mrs. c. C. Trowbridge-3 firsts.
Mrs. Charles Quick firsts, /
second.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

class cioss. arst Warren Walker,
second.
Ram under 1 year-Clare Close,
nrst: Warren walker, second.
Ram ! rear Clare Close, first !;
Warren Walker, second.
Eve = years or Over-C. Close,
hrst, ". Walker, second.
Eve ! year and under EClose,
first; Walker, second.
Eve under I year-Close. first !;
Walker, second.
Flock Close, first; Walker, 80
ond.
Pen four lambs-W Walker, first.
Champ ram-Warren Walker,
first.
Champ ram-C. Close.
Champ ewe-C. Close.
CheviOt.
George Nurnberg won all FIRST
and seconds.
Oxfofds.
Glare Close won all firsts and
seconds.
Hampshire.
Clare Close won all f1rsts and
seconds.
S0uthdOwns.
Clare Close Won all ffrstS excep'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

y wnfefy, Maine. Sept 3.runk-
b. Roosevelt. the Democratc
= .slidate for vice president, began
~ . three days' speaking tour
Maine In connectton with the
~ campaign.
h ~ bis way hers today. Mr..
|supeyelt made tn following state
~ to the Assocteted Press. He
~ In part:
1 s()n my return to tha,east | md
80 wide publicity has unfortun-
|s1sly been given An erroneous re-
'75ff Of . speech made By me in
Iutte, Mont. nearly three weeks
- IN regard to the votes Of var
- American republics IN the as
IDLY Of the League OF Nations.
sCsntror Report DeAied.
u 1T has been charged that I de-
Slnred that the United States would
III 4 member Of the league, control
- have the votes Of at least twelve
wet Indian, Central or South
American republics.
.What l actually stated and what
Y have continued to state Ii this
Tue League of Nations assembly
dives q vote to all nations irrespec-
i've Of their size. Every American
/ fepublic, including the smaller onel
Il the West Indies and Central and
South America, could have such .
ycte by membership in the league
Are in Sympathy.
History has shown that the in
ternational interests Of the United
states and at least a dozen Of thes,
REPUBLICS are broadly identical
Our course has been their cours,
and theirs, ours.
1T Is also true in my judgmen
that in any grave internationa
questions the United States woult
vote with these republics and the!
would vote with the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
PRICE OF PRINT
PAPER IS RAISED
ANOTHER SIS TON

/. New York. Sept. 3.-(By United
\Press. AN increase of SIS q ton
In print paper prices was announc-
ed by the International Paper COM
psny in its scale for the fourth
! quarter of the current year. The
/, price for the current quarter was
S115 a ton. Contract prices for
news print are adjusted each quar-
ter by the International.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

NJ. JaAi ,aes,. lfss
N. "a Mani. I n..s.. ! ]!
Nh. m Pieree ! arst. -
onds.
Mrs. 8. N. simpaon-s sscQnas
Mfs HAvley Corth : second1
Mfs W. MArgraf--3 secon1b.
Mrs. F. H. Griggs-1 Ersts: ! aee
ond.
Mrs. Rose Flider-1 irst.
Miss Lila Daxon-1 first.
Lillian Wiedman--1 second.
Mrs. Fred Hessler-4 firsts, sec.
onds.
Evelyn Peterson--1 first.
Mrs. William Paype-3 drsts.
seconds.
Ruth, Morgan first.
Mar4e DeWierd-1 first.
E.nora vollrath--2 firsts, 2 sec
onds.
Stella Morgan first.
Carrie Quick--3 firsts.
Lille Gerkin-1 first.
Viola Groh-1 first.
Mrs. Bert Beaston-1 nrst.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 4
Is the bargain moonlight on thu
steamer G. w. Hill. Fare only 81
cents. You cannot afford to stay
home at this chaan rate.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
IN COUNTY JAIL.

On complaint of Miss Esther
Lampher, Clarence Berke, aged %
years, was taken before Justice Peter
sen of Spring field, Friday of last week,
where he pleaded guilty to the charge
,$25 and costs and being unable to foot
the bill was sentenced to ninety days
in the county jail. A. couple Of days
previous to his sentence he arrived in
Comfrey and according to reports his
conduct suggested that he was in
touch with the white slave traffic.
When he found that he was up against
a Jail sentence, he applied to his father,
"a hardware dealer of Wallace, South
Dakota, for financial aid, which was
refused, the father having apparently
becom convinced that punishment.
was what the young fellow7 deserved
Constable George Wood took, sBerke
to New Ulm Immediately following
his sentence.-Comfrey Times. a.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
HARVEST is BEGUN.

The cutting Of rye last week marked
the beginning of the 1920 harvest.
Rye is a good crop in Brown county,
acc ording to the farmers, although in
some fields the yield will not be heavy.
Oats. are ripening fast and in some
localities binders are already humming
in the oat fields. Quite number of
farmers report rust in their wheat
fields, but these complaints are not
general Weather conditions ,con-
tinuing favorable, a good crop is as
sured on most farms in Brown county
except along the river bottoms, which
have been flooded.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
.CRONE. BROS.
THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN NEW ULM
New U1m Minn.
New Ulm, Minn.

s9:2O a. m. Monday afternoon was
taken up by a business session and
at $3.50 there was a mess call at Sibley g
Park. In the evening ball was given
at the Armory and Tuesday forenoon
was taken up by another business
session, followed by the election of
officers in the afternoon. The encamp-
ment was brought to a close by an auto
ride about the city,
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
WAR VETERANS HOLD SESSION.

The sixteenth annual convention of,
the Spanish-American War Veterans
Of Minnesota was held at Mankato
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of this
week. The convention opened Sunday
morning, at 9 a. m. at headquarters at
the Saulpaugh Hotels when the regis
tration of the delegates was started.
Ats p. m. a meeting Of, the delegates
and members was held at the city hall
by the reception committee The
opening of the encampment in due
form was set for Monday morning at
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21

struction to property owners on such
streets from $1.25 to $500 per front
foot, The action was taken in con-
nection with two petitions for construc-
tion of sewers on Broadway and Wal
nut streets, which had been granted
some time ago, but We're rescinded at
this meeting. 1t was found necessary
to shift the. burden of constructing
these sewers on to the property owners.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF THE
CITY OF NEW ULMl (.

10 the Honorable, the Mayor and City Council
Oh the City of New Ulm, Minnesota. .s
GENTLEMEN:-I have thes pleasure of sub
mlttng herewith ,asreport of tie financial trans-
actions sc of the City for the fiscal year ended ns FEB
An audit of the books and the accounts for
the fiscal year ended Eebruary 80, 1920, has been
made by Arthur c. Hartnaf,e Public Accountant
IN accordance with the nstructians OF the finance
Committee. Ss$s&
The statements herewith submitted show the
1920, together with a Balance Sheet showing in
detail the Assets and Liabilities OF the City, as
at that date. lsa r
Yours respectfully,
8WM3F P.S BACkER,,
New Ulm, Mimi, March 20, 1920.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
RAISE SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

Following close upon similar move
by the New Ulm city council the city
fathers of St. Peter decided at their
last regular meeting early last week to
raise the assessment for sewer con-
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21

County Surveyor Carl Case was
Sleepy Eye visitor last Tuesday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Ed. Krenz
and A. r. Kelm of Sleepy Eye spent
Sunday in New Ulm.
The barn, corn crib and granary on
the farm in Selma township, Redwood
county, occupied by the lbling
Brothers, were destroyed by fire,
caused by bolt Of lightning, recently,
according to the Comfrey Times. One
COW perlshed in the flames. There
was quite sever electrical storm, but
not great amount of rainfall.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
FUND ACCOUNT.

Expenditure for the year. /. ..-..... 2s,313.t
Revenue for the year. ar.............. 15,85O.(
Excess of Expenditure over Revenue 12,46a.f
FUND overdraWn March l, 1919. ~. 25,O22.s
Fund overdrawn February 20, 1925 $s7,4ss.4
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
PUBLIC CEMETERY
FUND. Y.

Balance in Fund March i, 1919. s2,69s.72
REVENUE: %sat
Tax levy for the year 1918 s2,ss1e4
sale OF lots. s y, 81. .s., ~. } 340OO
Opening and closing graves 81: 81 283 90
Ornamenting and watering graves . So 283OO
posts {. -. -. .15455
hentaiot outiot No: kll2 =. ...s.3..Sssa 1900
I I otats I. s:s ..s,.. ,84716
ExRTsPlr s'1 RsE'sII
Cemetery keepers salary 66O. .GUsB
Extra labor .,.s. 273.39 3AEHSssS
Plants and flowers 5000 g9ssls
4 a llane1uss Expenses 3O.65 ssE#A
Fanceks s.ssSss IS ssss - 400 RI
W Worksrp Depart ..
MenfF water used 1920
Total Expenditure sLo24.3o
Balance in fund February %, 1920. s5,822.86 |
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
FUND ACCOUNT.
PARK FUND.

Balance in Fund, March l, 1919. -. $1,598.6
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-24
FINDS WARNING IN DREAMS
Authority Advances, the Opinion That
They Convey a Message to the
Subconscious Mind.

If you are worried by the recur-
renee of particular dream. the rea-
son for it may he in your physical
condition. and it might be worth while
to see doctor.
Mr. Edwin F.. Bowers. who has spe.
cialiZed on the question of sleep, has
some interesting things to say about
dreams In his book, "Sleeping for
HEALTH"
AT least twenty times in six months
II. Addington Bruce dreamed that Il
eat clawed furiOusly at his throat.
One day cold In the throat sent him
to specialist, who located growth,
and once this was removed his noe
turnal feline marauder never again
troubled him.
"Quite a sensible device on the part
of DIR. Bruce's subcOnscious mind for
getting its message across" is Mr..
Bowers comment on the dream, and
he adds: 'In this same way II has
been proved that certain maladies of
slowly progressive nature-tubercu-
lOsis, cancer, some forms OF heart
disease, or ulcer of the stOmach-have
disclosed their presence in symbol
ical dream" ~
Mr.. Bowers recommends rigid, alb
sOlutely noiseless bed, which he de-
clares will do more to Danish night
mare than whole pocketful of pills.
The very faintest sound or the
slightest motion, such as that of n
creaking bed. is heard by the subcOn-
sciOus mind, which manufactures a
dream hundreds of times night to
fit each particular soul shock.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-24
Notice of Final Settlement and
Determination of Heirship

Estate of Ferdinand Henck, De-
ceased. No. SS4.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 28th day of June A. ID. 1920, |
will present to the County Court
of Gilpin County, Colorado, my ac-
counts for final settlement of ad-
minist,ration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest
may appear and object to them.
if they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
in the matter of said estate.
George L. Hamllik, the under
signed administrator of said es-
tate, has filed in said Court his
verified petition, asking for jud-
icial determination of the heirs of
such deceased and setting forth
that after due inquiry and dill
gent search, he has been unable
to ascertain the names or address,
es of any person or persons who
are or who claim to be heirs of the
said deceased.
Accordingly, notice is also here
by given that upon said 2Sth day
of June, A. d. 1920, or on the day
to which said hearing may be
continued, the Court will proceed
to receive and hear proofs con-
corning the heirs of such deceas-
ed. and will, upon the proofs sub
mitted, enter a decree in said es-
tate determining who are the
heirs of such deceased person, if
any such heirs there be, at which
hearing all persons claiming to be
heirs at law of such deceased per-
son may appear and present their
proofs, if any such there be.
GEO. l.. HAMLLIK,
Administrator.
1st pub. June 3; last, June "a, 20.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-24

ing district, and SponduliX lode
mining claim, Survey No. 1921,
in Union mining district, were
sold for the taxes for the year
1906 and purchased by Gilpin
County.
That the said Gilpin County has
duly assigned the certificates of
purchase issued on account of
such purchase to Edward J.
Stephenson who hath made re-
quest upon the Treasurer of said
County for deed.
That the said premises were
taxed for said year 1906 in the
name of VIM. F. White ct al.
That the time of redemption of
said real estate from such tax
sale will expire on the 4th day of
October A. d. 1920, and unless re-
deemed on or before said day
deed will be issued therefor. !
Dated this 10th day of June A.
d. 1920.
(SeaD HENRY p. ALTVATER,
Treasurer OF the said County OF
Gilpin.
lst pub. June II; last, July L. 20.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-24
Welsh colIier-Poet.

A Welsh bardic genius. Daniel James
(GwyrOsydd), died at the residence of
his daughter at Morrison recently at
seventy-eight years of age. He was
born at Mynyllbach. Late in life he
lost all his savings. and was recipi-
ent of an Old-age pension. He was
great lyric poet. and some of his
productions have been recited in pub
lie year after year, wherever Welsh
people assembled, not only In Wales
and in England, hut in America. in
South Africa. in Australia. and in In
dia. His "Ymson Llofrudd" has been
described by competent authorities rs
the finest dramatic poem for recitation
not only in Welsh but in any language.
His "Calon Ian" hymn had much to
do with the arousing of religious en-
thusiasm ut the Welsh revival meet
ings all over the. country in l904-5, and
proved him to have been poetic gen
ius.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-24
THE MAN WHO CANNOT LOSE
George Matthew Adams)

George Matthew Adams)
There is an invisible pivot on
which every man turns his char
acter.
Instinctively, somehow, we feel
the whole solid bearing of some
men the very minute we stand be-
fore them. They carry about
them preponderance of proof
that they do not lose battles-but
win them.
These are the men whom the
whole world trusts.
This pivot may pass for it's
worth under many names-a
sense of justice, balanced will,
trustworthiness, maturity of
sympathy; practical idealism
deep-gained sincerity, spiritual
appreciation, inbred democracy of
feeling.
If what you are, springs from
one of these facts of power, you
cannot lose-no matter what may
come to pass.
The man who wins, knows that
he cannot-or could not-fail!
The issues of success are drawn
clearly. You may have to detour
at times, but there are always
signs pointing you back to the
main road. All you have to do, is
to keep your eyes open, and watch
out.
The man who doesn't lose,
doesn't put things off until tomor-
row which should be done today.
He doesn't whine. He doesn't
waste time.
Also-he has no quarrel with
fate or circumstances.
The man who cannot lose,
doesn't stop at every cross corner
to see what is being discussed.
He never contends that the uni
verse has to consult him before
it can go ahead.
The man who cannot lose is al
ways scattering the seeds of his
own success as he goes along.
Gilpin observer., 1920-06-24
Birds pia Underground Nests.

We are not accustomed to think of
birds as burrOwing animals. but the
putin answers to that description. II
is a chunky little fowl, less than II
foot high. with large and powerful
beak. For II home it scratches hole
in the ground sometimes rs much a>
four feet deep. To capture putiin
one must go digging. 1t is rather II
job. and. inasmuch us the bird bites
and claws fiercely. one in likely to
suffer i'm the process. Thus the crea
TIRE has maintained its numbers on
many lonely rOOkery. where other
species of wild fowl have been killed
off ard eXterminated.