davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
e ICED from
0rTure
EafORSic Cleared His
Ur-Sef Stomach

''Ths people who have seen me
suffer toTtures from neuralgia brought
on by an upset stomach now see me
perfectly sound and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
due to Eatonic, writes E. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience !
keep your stomach In healthy condis
ton, fresh and cool, and avoid the
ailments that come from an acid con-
dition. EatOnic brings relief by tax
ing up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases-does Il quickly
Take an Eatonic after eating and sec
bow wonderfully II helps you. Big
box costs only trife with your drug
gigt's guarantee a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

Did you know that Australia gave
to the world of labor the eight-hour
working day in 1856, many years be-
fore IL was adopted in any other
country? This Is the monument
which stands in one of the small
public squares of Melbourne, state
of Victoria, to mark the event. IT IS
plain, round granite column upon q
square pedestal. 1t is surmounted by
the number eight shown three times
and bell on which is inscribed.
Labor, rest recreation" meaning
the three equal divisions OF the day
under tho eight-hOur day.
for no race is run, even in the most re-
mote districts, without having some
thousands of dollars wagered upon it,
Immense fortunes change hands each
year on the results In the cup race for
It is the one day of the year when al
most every Australian plunges some
From high official to the most lowly
shop girl they lay aside a little money
to wager on their favorite for the cup.
From all over the state of Victoria
they come by the thousands to Mel
bourne on cup day. They come, too,
from the other states, and for weeks
ahead the hotels are flooded with re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

I Money was appropriated by tho state
Parliament to establish experimental
plots and TO subsidize private concerns
by investing 81 for every 81 Of private
capital Ono such company was formed
but got into difficulties and the govern
ment took over the plant for making
sugar. II lay idle FOR a dozen years, but
/ the government then reopened IL and
is now operating It successfully Vic
toria probably has the only state govern
ment In the world which Is In the sugar
business
HUGE STATION FOR
SUBURBAN TRAINS.
Melbourne has one railroad station that
is q huge structure Of modern architec.
ture and one that IS rather decrepit from
age. The big station IS used for subur-
ban trains while the through expresses
and mail trains use the old one Perhaps
this Is as It should be- for the suburban.
traffic Of Melbourne has assumed great
proportions. Like all other railways in
the state, with the exception OF twenty
five miles, the suburban lines are owned
by the state BY act Of Parliament they
are being converted into electrical lines
In order that the high speed and increased
frequency Of trains may take care Of the
demand. The director, or as we would
call him, the general mannger of all the
railroads in the state of Victoria Is
Harold W. Clapp Of the United States
He is a young man of splendid ability
and great energy. There are $500 miles
In the state.
The municipal government spent a cool
million dollars building a city market
house in Melbourne. 1t is a three-story
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
SAYS
REPUBLICANS
RALLY TO HIM

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

tea and coffee. Drink Postum,
the delicious meal-time beverage
fnsteadl In flavor It Is much like
coffee.
Postum Is fundamentally a
nerve strengthened because It
let's you get sound, restful sleep.
Postum Is skilfully-made cereal
beverage, and the secret of its
popularity Is its protection to
health and its delicious flavor.
Ask your grocer for Postum.
Drink this hot, refreshing bever-
age In place of tea or coffee for
10 days and see what a wonder
full difference It will make In the
way you feel.
Postum comes In two forms: Instant
Postum Gin tins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packages of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal Is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

wood houses were torn down and re-
placed by solid structures Of more height
which In their turn were torn down TO
make way for the great structures OF
modern Melbourne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

As 1 said in a previous article, the
state governments OF Australia still
take precedence over the common
wealth government. That of Victoria
Is interesting and shall tell you
about Il and some of its activities in
the article next week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
sELIsKAR WINS DOG RACE.

Sehskar and his hound traveller,
came in first in the dog derby staged
by the Legion boys Sunday on Har-
vey Street. Mitchell won second
place and Skala third.
Six teams and singles were entered.
The single dogs were given handl-
cap start. Loushin and his three dog
team had about block the best of
the race until Central Avenue was
reached when his lead dog decided to
go home and the team bolted the
track and the driver was forced to
abandon the race. The race proved
that the lead team on the start would
win the race providing none of the
others could not come anywhere close
because as soon as this heppened,
there was fight among the dogs and
the race was lost. This happened
several times Sunday and after the
dogs were untangled all went well
until they came within biting distance
of each other.
The street was black with people
the full length of the course, a dist
ance of seven blocks proving that this
was popular sport and that the event
should become yearly classic SIS,
SO and 50 were the prizes given.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
LAND CLEARING EXPERTS.

Minnesota is waking up to the fact
that the uncleared land of Northern
counties is of little value and that it
would be to the advantage of all con-
cerned to have it cleared up. In
order to carry on this work effectively
the University has added on land
clearing department with two experts
at it's head
The work the first year will be
mainly along. experimental lines and
it is expected that there will be sew
eral !, demonstration plots in this
county on the cost of clearing of
different kinds of stump land, includ-
ing cost of brushing, breaking, burn
ing, picking up stone and roots, seed
ing, etc. 1t is hoped that this infor-
nation will be very valuable in tell
ing the farmer Of the best way, of
clearing the land and the most profit
able way of handling It after it is
cleared. This work will be carried
on on various farms where the farmer
is interested enough to help out in
the work. The University wilt do the
blasting but the farmer must buy
the dynamite. Anyone interested
in this may communicate with the
County Agent for particulars.
This work necessarily cannot be
carried on on every farm but will b..
restricted to a few typical areas.
However, we do not mean that land
clearing should not be continued on
other FARMS In fact We are
extremely in earnest that it does con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

tinue and are very anxious to aid the
| clearing by helping to pool orders and
bringing in dynamite in carload lots.
This is the only way to get cheap
dynamite and the difference in prices
of carload lots and hundred pound
lots is so great that il is more than
worth while to go after. Anyone
blowing stumps should certainly take
advantage Of buying dynamite in this
manner.
A QUESTIONABLE was recently sent
out on this matter ard the returns
indicate that the most of them are
heartily in favor of such a proprsit-
ion. Two reports wele negative
one claiming THAI there is too much
farm produce IN the country and the
other one claiming that it does not
pay to clear. Such replies show 10 tx
of vision. on the part Of the farmers.
Surely for our own reeds there seeias
to be surplus of some things but the
wide-awake farmer viii not grow
those things that are easily grown
and the same things year in and year
out but will watch the market and
grow those things that are in demand.
Farming has never been a failure
and never will be when done inUelE-
gently but with vely few it will
always be a failure due to lack of
proper farm operations and disiDr
clination to learn Happily these folm
small minority.
A much more progressive reply is
given by one farmer wi { says ne
expects to Clear mp the remainder of
his farm ana have it produce rather
than pay ia ;es on idle land That is
the attitude most Of them take ana
these are the kind who are wiling to
learn and app.y the principles of
lp-to- date farming. The price of
farm produces will not always he at
ouch a relaLi ;e low level and when
they rise to THAR former name wall
you be prepaid to take advantage CT
it? In other words are you going
to clear your land now or wait until
it is too late:
The County Agents Office will
gladly assist il bringing in cheaper
powder if the ia mers want it,
AUGUST NEUBAUER,
County Agent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
PAGEANT" MINNESOTA"
Washington Auditorium, Next Wednesda,
Evening, March e.

The date for the Patriotic Pageant
has been set for Wednesday, March
23d. Those taking part are pupils
Of the Pioneer, Lincoln, Washington
and High Schools.
The play begins with the life of the
Indians before the permanent settle
ment of Minnesota by the white
people. Early French explorers and
traders, Nicollet, Groseilliers, Raids
son and Du Luth appear and establish
the claim of France by planting the
French flag. The story then goes
to tell how Minnesota, east and west
of the Mississippi changed possession
from the French, English and Span
ish until it finally came under the
protection of the American flag.
Important events of Minnesota s
history are related until the begin
ming of the Civil War and the out
break of the Sioux Indians.
Episode Two deals with this trying
PERIOD and also tells or the bravery
of the Minnesota regiments.
The abundance of Minnesota's re-
sources, the progress in industry are
represented with dances and story.
Since the poem, Hiawatha, written
by Longfellow, deals with the Indians
of this Northwestern territory and
introduces the Falls of Minnehaha,
two short scenes will be presented as
an interlude.
The Pageant is being directed by
Miss Charlotte Scoones assisted by
teachers and supervisors; Miss Audrey
Williams, High School Public Speak
ing; Miss Clara Nelson, accompanist
Fred Neff, stage manager; music by
the High School Orchestra.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
WIRE MILL AT DULUTH.

The Minnesota Steel Company is
preparing to build wire mill at
Morgan Park at Duluth and man
from the main plant at Waukegan,
H., is already on the ground.
Construction of the new wire mill
will take a year, it was said. The
work will be in charge of the new
superintendent, c. F. Blackmer, who
is in, Duluth getting ready for the job.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
Fannie Koschak.
8 W'e.tefn Newspaper sjn'on

Fannie Koschak.
Norwegian Mountain March.
Myrtle Maxi, Laila Kiljander, Edna
Lampi, Bertha Niemi, Frank Boldhe,
Tauno Nikkinen, Wilbur Rothman,
William Harri, Joe Folio, Ernest
Tersini, Ignatz Fink, John Gotchnik.
English Ribbon Dance.
Elizabeth Mills, Florence Hanson,
Kathleen King, Julia Maxi, valma
Saari, Catherine BONNER, Helen
Konu, Tiny Kauppi, Pauline Kostelec,
Sarah Turpeinen, Ali Akola, Martha
Matilda, Mary Grebenz, Mary Rus,
Mabel Edwards, Anna Cochran, Viola
Sarkipato, Katherine Beuk, Viena
Thompson, Helmi Pertula, Gertrude
Maxi, Rose Chernivetz, Eleanor Berg
lund, Sylvia Hill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

Almen, Frank Gerzin, Carl Johnson,
Waino Thompson, Arnold Anderson,
Albert Dargontina, John Kabuhar,
John Buccovich, John Pluth, Harold
Cloutier, Uno Jokinen, Lauri Manni,
John Pucel, Amedo Bianchi, Charles
Coad, John Gouze, Joseph Pagorelz,
Joseph Grahek, John Heikala, Edwin
Sikala, John Mayerla, Frank Lobe,
Donald Denley, Charles Gallagher,
Joseph Pluth, Fred Church, Elmo
Herrala, Tony Lenich, Joe Kallan,
John Palcher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
Holy Cities Of the World.

Allahabad is the holy city Of the
Indian Mohammedans, Benares is the
holy city Of the Hindoos, while Cuzco
is that of the ancient Incas Jeru-
salem is the holy city Of the Jews and
Christians. Mecca, Medina and Da-
mascus have first place in the affec-
tons of the Mohammedans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
.Iud Tunkins.

Ju6 Tunkins says n campaign OF
education sometimes makes him think
of when he was boy and the best the
teacher could do didn't prevent the
fight In the school yard from being the
memorable event of the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
Dear. peari

"Why don't you strike Easycoin for
a lOan?" suggested Slopay. 81 did,"
sighed Hardup. But he told me that
had struck him centsless."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
Chief AiInent

A large proportion of our troubles
IS caused by too much bone in the
head and not enough in the back. 60
'nlnbuS IS CD Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
weddlno Rlnas Use Much Gold.

More than 1000 pounds of pure
gold. says an authority. are required
each year TO supply the wedding rings
for brides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18


Fred Church, John Tomsich, Tony
Takavitz, John Pucel, Tony Lenich,
Angela Pluth, Mary Senta, Emilia
Stenlund, Winifred Cloutier,. Emma
Bianchi. ..
Josephine Melovasich, Nina Kan
gas, Esther Witford, Althea Coombe,
Julia Maxi, Helen Enright, Mary
Jerich, Siiri Kannianen, Helmi Jar
when, Mary Dargontina, Mary Pluth,
Bertha Knuutinen, Mamie Lobe,
Stephanie Schuster, Annie Mariani.
Flag Girls.
Rose Pucel, Amelia Markovetz,
Caroline Cadari, Katherine Evan
check, Molly Rom, Mary Merhar,
Margaret Agnich, Maggie Hutar,
Jennie Palo, Theresa Dargontina,
Mary Pucel, Margaret Kapsch, Flor
ence Nichols, Gertrude Wulotz, Annie
Knapp, Helia Lofberg, Angela Kas-
telc, Frances Jerich, Frances Mos
nick, Margaret Schultz, Senda Maxi,
Emma Skala, Lillian Hill, Frances
Pengal.
Miners.
Eddie Edwards, Folkey johnson,
Einard Hendrickson, Everett Ellefsen,
Orion Berglund, Henry Gallagher,
Arvo Thompson.
Minnesota Soldiers.
Joe Sneider, Joe Krall, Harold
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18

|
Sylvia Columbo, Amelia Church,
Anna Palolampi. Gladys Thompson,
Aura Lahti, Miriam Watilo, Esther
Porthan, Dagny Savolainen, Dorothy
Pickavance, Marjorie James, Angela
Globe; Mary Tisoyich, Florence Ayres,
Elyira Turula, Frances Baldine,
Myrtle Johnson, Irene Berglund,
Mary Lenich, Frances Pryatel, Sauna
Beckman, Mary Boitz, Mile Vessel.
Florence Childers, lie Enquist, Mary
Pechel, Annie Gnidica.
Indian Women.
Mamie Lobe, Amelia Gouze, Mary
Pluth, Aurora.L indbeck, Allie Niemi,
Helen Enright, Anna Kapsch, Mildred
Pearson, Gertrude Mattola, Sadie
Miettunen, Mary Jerich, Barbara
Matesha.
Canoe Girls.
Sylvia Makela, Helen Moore, Allie
Skantz, Bernice Prisk, Fannie Kos
chak, Naimi Harri.
Wood Nymphs.
Martha Arvola, Esther Jackson.
Tulie Luhtanen, Marionette Ann
Lockhart, Irene Richards, Tyne
Stenback, Lillian Schaefer. Annie
Mariani.
7 Maidens of the Mist.
Mamie Petek, Alice Kolstad, Lempi
Pasanen, Louise Koschak, Mary Pucel.
Annie Sayatovich, Fannie Flache,
Mary Perushek !, Margaret Sasek.
Martha Maxi, Frances Gotschnik,
Ellen Wilson.
Peace Maidens.
Louise Beck, Sarah Mitchell, Inez
Lamp, Elan Kuukkanen, Christina
Somrok, Mary Yadlosky, Lillian
Erickson, Elsie Sipola.
Hiawatha Characters.
Hiawatha,---- Ellsworth Theno,
Paul Mizera.
Nokomis, Dorothy White.
lagoo,---- Folkey johnson.
OWi,------------ Tregear.
owlet,--- Charles Tisovich.
Rabbit, -----------V Virginia Sletten.
Squirrel, ----Joe Klobuchar
Deer, -------------H Harry Newgord,
Steve Smrekar.
biueoird, ----------Geerge Childers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-18
The Best Rule

The Best Rule
Think twice before you speak, thet
talk to yourself.-Arkanssw Thomas
Get.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-09
GEORGIA FARMER
FOUND GUILTY
But a Recommendation to Mercy
Saved Him from Death
ON the Gallows
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Covington, Ga, April 9.-John S.
Williams, accused of the murder of
eleven of his negro farm hands in an
endeavor to halt the federal investi-
CATION of peonage, was found guilty
of murder by a jury here today and
sentenced to life Imprisonment. A
motion for a new trial was immediate
ly filed and hearing on the motion
was set for trial April Both at Deca-
tur, before Judge Hutcheson, who
presided at the trial. A verdict of
murder with recommendation for
mercy was returned, which under the
Georgia law automatically carries d
life sentence.
The verdict, which was read exactly
eighteen hours after the case went
to the jury, was received calmly by
Williams. A moment later as his wife
and children began to sob. he seemed
to struggleto restrain his own emo
tions. Just after court adjourned
Williams two daughters became hys-
terical The defendant appeared more
affected by his family's suffering
than by the verdict.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-09
INTERESTING SHOOT
AT BELLEVIEW

Belleview, April 8.-Though not
visible to"the naked eye, that portion
of the worlds atmosphere which en-
velops the Belleview Gun and Rod
Clubs trap shooting range at Smith
Lake resembled a sieve yesterday aft
ernoon.
1t was the occasion of the clubs BIZ
monthly shoot and the craftsmanship
of several novices, several near
novices and several others who shot
like novices, or worse, was such that
the air was torn and spiashed,
sprinkled and peppered in all direc-
tions save the right one. The flying
targets never had such happy day,
so numerous were their escapes and
the shooters never had such an un-
happy time. All save few of the
regular "headliners" were badly off
form, but one of these. Capt. R. B.
Meffert shot. so splendidly that he
placed a perfect score of 25 to his
credit. W. P. Preer missed that goal
by one "bird' and C. P. Davis with %
hits came within touching distance
of it.
The feature event, the luncheon
team shoot, was almost a comedy
! Misses were more numerous than hits
the team captained by r. G. Belts
passing the privilege" of paying fol
the refreshments to the side chosen by
! f E. Martin by the score of 1873 to
Ill.
, In the other most interesting event
the doubles match, even the gooG
shots showed the influence of the
prevailing "offness" of the day. Oh
! II pairs, Meffert, Preer and E. B
Lytle brought down only four pair:
each; Meffert and Lytle, however
breaking enough singles to run intc
a tie score of Is out of a possible "a
The summary of the afternoon:
contests follows:
The Get-Set Preliminary
R. B. Meffert, 25; c. P. Davis, q
w. P. Preer, 20; Raymond E. Gale
10; E. B. Walling, 10; E. B. Lytle, 10
Harry Baxter, 19; r. G. Belts, IL
Harvey Kimball, 9; J. Tanner, 5.
Luncheon Team Shoot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-09
WANTS
TO KEEP THE CAPITAL

Tallahassee, April 9.-Tallahassee
and West Florida will make a de-
termined effort at this session of the
Legislature to put stop to agitation
for removal of the capitol from Talla-
hassee, if not for all time at least for
several years to come.
The legislature will be offered a
bill early. in the session providing for
an appropriation of s25O,OO0 for con-
struction of additions to the capitol
and West Floridians generally be-
lieve that if the measure is success
full the capitol removal question will
be stampeded temporarily if not per-
manently.
Under the extension plans two
wings would be added to the present
capitol, both extending westward
from the two ends of the structure
leaving a large court in the center
for the Adams street approach. The
wings would each be 80 by so feet
and three stories in height and would
be devoted largely to assembly rooms
for the Senate and House, the Senatt
taking the south wing and the House
the north. Room now occupied by th'
Legislative bodies would be utilizeC
as committee rooms during the ses
sions of the legislature and in tn,
intervening periods would be occupies
by various branche sof the state gov
. lernment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-09
BOARD OF CONTROL
PLAN OF McRAE FOR
STATE INSTITUTIONS

Tallahassee, April 9.-W. A Nc
Rae, commissioner of agriculture, has
recommended to Gov. Hardee that the
legislature provide for Board of
Control of State Institutions" to
have direct charge of the state prison
farm, the state hospital for the in
sane, the industrial school for boys
and the industrial school for girls.
These institutions now have a COM
bined population Of more than 5000
persons.
Commissioner McRae reported that
on January /, there were ABB disabled
male and female prisoners. whites
and negroes, and 81 able-bodied male
prisoners on the farm at Raiford. The
remaining able-bodied state prisoners,
62s IN number, were at various state
road camps
The commissioner declared the
leasing of county convicts should be
abolished as inhuman, and urged that
prisoners be given more money on
their release from custody at the ex-
piration of their terms
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-09
WESTERN UNION DELIVERS
BOY ACROSS CONTINENT
(San Francisco Chronicle)

During the seventy-fve years or
more the telegraph has been in use in
America its ramifications have in
creased nightly. Everything, from
presidential messages to flowers for
ones sweetheart and checks from
home, are flashed to us arranged for
via the wire.
Every one is aware of the versatil-
ity and arduous errands required of
the messenger boys who deliver these
urgent missives, but few have heard
of the latest test to which his abilities
have been put and the most novel
service which has yet been attempted
by telegraph.
M. E. Whiting, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
at Bakersfield, Calf, himself was as
founded when 7-year-old Johnnie
Caldewood arrived from Rutland,
Vermont, care of the Western Union,
and specially marked for delivery to
his parents at Oildale, a town near
Bakersfield. Johnnie's Vermont rel
atives, after having put him on the
train and duly. tagging him, placed
faithful trust in the telegraph. John
ME was promptly transmitted to Oil
dale, but the manager neglected to
say whether he was handled as a
night letter or a straight day mes
sage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-09
THE CROP SITUATION
IS NOT FAVORABLE

Gainesville, April 9.-Dry weather
has resulted in generally unfavorable
conditions for Florida crops accord
ing TO the current weekly report of
the federal bureau of crop estimates
to the department of agriculture, at
Washington.
Planting of corn continues but ger
mination is slow because of the lack
of moisture. Cotton planting has
been checked by dry weather and the
condition of oats is below the average
except in local areas which have had
rains. The early planting of beans
and peas is up, with the stand and
condition good.
The movement of early potatoes
has begun but the condition of the
crop is dropping because of blight
the deport declares. Transplanting
of sweet potatoes is awaiting rain.
The condition and prospects of cit.
rus fruits is declared excellent anC
heavy production of deciduous fruit.
seems assured.
Conditions affecting live stock con
tinue good and farmers are prepar
ing to market some of their hog
during the summer. Pastures are re
ported as fairly good in spite of DIR!
weather.
Under miscellaneous farm notes
the bureau reports that South Flor
ida is expecting heavy honey yield
Melon acreage is much smaller thal
last year, planting of sugar cane
practically completed and the condi
tion of early rice is good in tn
southern part of the state.