davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13

"come across" in time of need and
will open the eyes of several who
thought they were getting away
with something. Harm will also be
done in the publication as some will
be listed as slackers who did their
bit. In order to obviate this, the
American Legion posts of the land
are asked to revise the lists and care
fully investigate that no one is
wrongfully listed and branded as a
Stacker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
Furniture Cleaner.

Homemade furniture cleaner can be
made by adding one tablespoonful OF
turpentfne and three tablespoonful OF
linseed or lemon oil to one quart OF
boiling water. When cool enough to
be comfortable to the hand. use as a
wash water on all furniture except
white enamel Soft .cheesecloth for
wash cloth and dry piece for soft
wiping cloth will give the good polish
Of clean wood. There being no varnish
In the mixture. the furniture will not
be sticky from this cleaner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
Sweat glands and opportunity ar

Sweat glands and opportunity are
synonymous. The man who watches
for the appearance of the boss and
keeps his eye on the clock will con-
tinue to prattle of what hard time
he is having to make living. Ask
Thomas A. Edison, Andy Carnegie,
John D., and others what their hours
of work were before they became
rich. Ask your father who fed and
clothed five or six like you on about
$1.85 a day, how he did it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
Burnside Lodge.

BURNSIDE Lodge is preparing to
open for the seasons business and
reports big demand for reservations
both for hotel rooms and cottages.
Several new cottages are being built.
The BURNSIDE Lodge has issued a
handsome new folder advertising this
popular resort.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
vast Richie. in coms.ock Lode

The Comstock lode produced $780,
100000 Of gold and silver In the 30
year period from 1850 to 1890. the
largest annual output being in 1877.
when $3S,00O,O00 was taken out. The
vein was four miles in length and
great pockets In the rocks were filed
Hith ore. 1t was mined to a depth
IT $500 feet, when infiOwing water
was so hot further depths could not
he reached.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
"A. others Saw Him.

To see ourselves as others see rs
has its humorous as well as its salu-
tary side. The Fellows of the Society
Of Antiquaries may take note and
fashionable collectors look to. their lau-
reIs. At Norwich, England, man was
characterized as dealer In antiques.
and the description was added: HE
Is man that goes round buying old
ashing nets and such like"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13

1t is rather tiresome to hear some
cheap skate debate on the subject
of the system" meaning, of course,
the way business is done in this free
country. Why not go to Russia and
help your red brothers run the land
according to your imaginary stand
ards. Some of them would probably
do so if father and mother were over
there to furnish them with eats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
Hawks Migrate En- Bloc.

The autumn migration of hawks Is
made partly en- bloc, large proper
ton of the total population of several
Northern species appearing and pass
ing southwark at certain more or less
definite times. Often one wave" of
the birds Will follow a period of
quiescence. which will be In turn sue
ceeded by another wave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
Drove to Duluth.

Supt. and Mrs. Chas. Trezona, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Trezona and Mrs. Peter Schaefer,
drove to Duluth Monday afternoon
where Supt Trezona attends meet
ing of the superintendent of the
Oliver Company. The ladies leave
for St. Paul where they attend the
Grand Lodge meeting of the Eastern
Stars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
orano.outano Mlsnamed.

Occasionally the underbrush tsouth-
eastern Borneo) crashed beneath the
tread of some heavy ANIMAL rhi-
noceros perhaps or possibly an orang-
utan. I might add. parenthetically.
that orang-utan means. in the Malay
language. imam of the forest" while
orang- outang. the name which we care
lessly apply to the great anthropoid.
means "man In debit. Alexander
Powell In Scribner's Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
Hawk Really Farmers Friend,

From early times in the eastern
United States country boys, and even
fportsmen, have held "hawk shoots"
during the autumn flights, making
their ambushes at places where wood
land gives way to fields. and particu-
hrly where the Nighttime is deter
mined by an adjoining body of water.
Such hunting Is In general rather
senseless, or worse for most Of our
hawks are beneficial birds.-Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
wreck-Fish Wei, Named.

The wreckfish is one of the .inhabi-
tants of the seas with peculiar habits
getting its name because II may usual
~ be found floating about wreck or
loose timbers In the South seas. 1t is
closely related ito the stone bass Of
English waesrs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
Attended Biwabik Function.

Several cars loaded with Ely High
School pupils and their chaperones,
attended the unior-Senior Prom. at
the Biwabik schools Friday. A fine
time and pleasant trip was reported
by all in attendance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13
Exactly What is Opium

A,species of poppy of Hindustan and
Aslatic Turkey gives US opium. The
opium is the juice from incisions In
the green heads of seed capsules Of
the plant after the petals have fall
en-. The juice looks milky. but turns
black as it solidifies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13

The slackers are having one helluva
time since the authority was gwen
to publish the lists in the several
districts. The publication will call
attention to those who failed to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13

On Sunday, May 8th, the lookout
observer from the High School look
| out, located fire in Section SO, T..
81 NJ, R. 13 west. Forest Ranger
Denley investigated this fire and
| found that it had been allowed to
spread by land clearing crew work
ing on the Dunka River Lumber Co.
farm in sections 1, and 8, 60-13.
This fire threatened forest planta-
ton valued at from $4,000 to $780,
600. Ten men under Ranger Den
ley started out for the fire Monday
morning. The crew working on the
Lumber Company's farm was also
required to help put out this fire.
The fire at White Iron Lake that
threatened the White Iron Beach
resort is reported out by Ranger
Wahlsten. 1t was necessary to keep
crew on this fire for several days.
The origin of this fire is not known.
The cost of fighting both of these
fires was approximately 5000, which
could have been averted had due
precaution been exercised by the par
ties responsible for these fires. IN
der all circumstances, PUT OUT
YOUR FIRE BEFORE LEAVING.
Ranger Carney left the latter part
of last week for the Kawishiwi River
Ranger District to put the telephone
lines and portages in shape for this
season and will be out for a few
weeks.
A crew left Friday to work on the
Upper Stoney Telephone line. Ran
ger Denley is in charge, of this work,
and it is expected to complete the
work during this field season.
Supervisor Dahlgren left for st.
Paul Tuesday to attend a meeting,
the purpose of which is to draw up
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS

! Frd Gwin Is greatly elated over the
arrival OF his new threshing outfit
I Mrs. J. H. Scott attended the War
Mothers meeting at the home Of Mrs.
/ Erickson, in Shoshone, last Tuesday.
Mrs. ". P. Collins of Oakley, Kan
sas. visised at the home of her neiee,
Mrs. Burdett, during the week.
Mrs. Frank Bayliss was in the hospi
tai in Shoshone for q few days but is
home again and feeling much better.
Mr. j. f. Nichols left last Sunday for
Denver Colorado. where he will visit
for sometime with his mother.
Orchestra practice was held AZ Mr..
n. Mltchelrs last Wednesday evening.
Messers Smith and Burdett with their
families, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert
Sprenger and children. spent last Sun
day at the Cork ranch on Silver Greek
Mrs. IVA p. Mitchell is to teach the
Darrah School this year sssd Aiss Flos
sic Mason will teach the Gherig school.
Afr and AIas. AHen. OF Meridian visited
the Wood River Grange last Tuesday
evening and instructed the members
as TO the secret work OF the Order. A
oounteous lunch was served. The mem
bers were exceedingly pleased TO have
Harry Elliot attend once more.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
MIGHT BE HISTORIC VESSEL
Histery Of English County TsiIs Of the
Capture ef "hsyre~er" by
ounkirk priYztsers.

Aldeburgh, the little fishing town on
fhe SUFFOLK coast, has. IL Is not sc al
improbable. the right 10 claim ths
Aaynower. the Pilgrim Fathers "a
nous ship. as her own. Aldeburgh.
Woodbridge, Southwold were ship
building centers az the time OF the
Spanish armada and after. In 1890
Aldeburgh Is recorded as possessing
"a fishing vessels Of 20 tons each. OF
which 16 were new within eight years
At the close OF the sixteenth century
and at the beginning Of the seven
teenth the east coast OF England was
suffering heavily ar the hands OF the
Dunkirk privateers 1923 certifi-
cate specifies 70 Aidenburgh ships. Of
the value OF fG.SO0, lost between le25
and 1927. Of which four had been
taken by the DuDkirkerS or these Is
vessels two were of $50. two Of 500.
and two of 800 tons In the "vicforia
History of the County of Suffolk IS the
chapter on Maritime History. foot
note states that one of these l3 ships
was Mayfower and that nor i'm
probably this was the Pilgrims YES
Science Monitor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
CERTIFYING WHEAT

/ Field inspection OF wheat for certi-
( ficatiOn was started July IS in Lincoln
County. .. B. Allison. Assistant
Field Agronomist of the University OF
Idaho Extension Division, with Farm
Agent c. r. Briggs inspected an aggre
gate Of $50 acres. The following farm
ers had fields that had less than one
per cent mixture Of foreign varieties
and less than one-half Of one per cent
of disease:
iSHOSHONE. D. c. Mitchell. : \.
Nullner.
DIETRICH: r. W. zimmerman.
other requirements for certifieati0n
include that of a typical chubby head
for Dicklow and a further inspection
of threshed sample of the grain.
This threshed sample viii hs turned
over to the Farm Agent who will ar
range for 4 laboratory test. Upon sat
isfactory completion of these tests the
seed will be eligible for cectification
tagging.
Inspection of fields that we're not Wis
tied at this time viii be done ths la'er
Part of July by Mr.. Allison Most OF
these are in the Dietrich an1 Richrield
tracts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
OBITUARY.

Benjamin. Hart of Dietrich, Idano.
died at the Palmer Hotel Of Gooding
of paralysis, age 81 years, months.
IA days.
Mr. Hart was born in England. jan
uary 18th. 1854.
At the age Of sixteen years he ;Lnd
an older brother landed in New York
City. After spending several years
of his early life in New York State
and Michigan he migrated west to
Ardoch. North Dakota, where after
taking citizen papers. he filed and
proved up on Presumption He lat
er disposed Of his holdings In Dakota
and again started west arriving ct
Aabton, Washington in 1900. where he
/ took up q homestead.
In 1898 he cold his property in NAB
ton and after prolonged visit among
relatives and friends in the East. he
again came west and settled on the
Dietrich tract in 1910. where he re-
manned until q few months ago when
he was obliged to leave his farm seek
ing medical treatment in Mountain
Home. Gooding and Boise.
Sometime ago while returning from
Dietrich to his farm he was thrown
from G. rig caGsing . temporary disio-
cation Of his left shoulder and an in
Jury to the spine. which in 2 short
time physicians stated Induced ascend
ing paralysis.
Mr.. Jerry Church. nephew Of
Youngstown. Alta, Canada, was mott
fled OF his uncle's illness and in1medi-
ately came to aid in the nursing and
he together with Mrs. J. J. Murphy,
was with him constantly until the end
came. Wednesday morning at five
O'Clock. q m.
Mr.. Hart was 4 member in high
standing Of the Odd-Fellows Lodge OF
Mabton Wash. During the war he did
duty by contributing heavily
10 III Red Cross and other relief sOei-
cites. and was also the onwen OF sew
eral thousand dollars worth Of Liber-
" Bonds at the time OF his death.
Mr.. Hart was never married, ne was
a man Of exceptionally good charaet-
ct. an obliging neighhor and 4 true
friend. he was loved by all who knew
him. He is survived by brother in
New York State and several nephews
and nieees throughout the east. The
body was shipped to Ardoch, North
Dakota. for burial.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

Some weeks ago H. X. Hansen, OF
Sioux City, Iowa, constituted himself
National Secretary of the Organiza-
ton OF Good Fellows OF America, whose
avowed mission in life was to raise 3
fund 10 secure the legislation necessary
to permit the manufacture or hsht
wines and beers. He found enough
suckers willing 10 contribute z5cents
each to such 4 fund that he accumu-
lated q fund OF $50, 500. Then Uncle
Sam stepped in and pulled Hansen FOR
use OF IN malls We Won
der how many two bit pieces were sent
nut Of Shoshone TO this fund?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
THE RIGHT TO ORG lNIZE

Tile right IF employees or Of c-tpf-
t:l -o org uize IS hefg geo ln ny ems .
htion calculated 70 Safeguard the pub .
iic eiinst abuses. Employees or cap
itai can not combinN % fix prices. en-
force regulations. or control product.
ion and marketing conditions and es-
cape punishment for either Of these
acts would he vieiative Of the anti
trust laws
The right II employees To organize
and to combine and fix price for
their labor has not been restricted to
the extent that employers and capital
are restricted. but il labor ganiza-
tioDs do not exhibit more regard FOR
the rights OF the public than 20 indfct
hardship on the public by striking and
dcnoralizins industies every time IL
suits their pleasure. labor orga niza-
tions OF such character and tendencies
will be placed under the laws now reg
uiating employers and capital.
Organization by the employer or by
capital for the purpose OF efficiency.
and organization by the employees for
the purpose Of obtaining fair wages
and favorable working conditions are
iii and proper.
Everybody wants to see industry con
dueted economically and efficiently and
Il can not be conducted fficfently with
out being conducted economically. nor
can It long survive in = comparative
sense unless SO conducted. Everybody
wants to see labor receive fair wage
md enjoy favorable working condi-
tons subject to the ability OF the en-
oloyer or industry TO endure and to
he right OF the public To purchase con
iitions AZ fair price.
Artificial Srices. whether for gooda
II labor or whether occasioned by cap
tai or labor through combination In
OF trade sre against public
'Olicy, inlnical to the public welfare
nd viii not be tolerated.
Capital and labor may organize--bnt
OF for the purpose of exploiting the
uolic In this as in every other pro-
icm involving public relations the
overignty OF reason must prevail
'arley Bulletin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
vaIue q YouthfuI rhlnkIno.

We are learning thar Jhe tabled
foundation of youth lies in ourselves
is IN our own mentality Perpetnai re-
juvenatiou and renewal are possible
through right thinking We look as
old as Ne thiGk and feel because
thought and feeling maintain or change
our appearance in exact accordance
with their persistence or their vari-
ations It IS impossible 90 appear
youthful and remain Young unless We
feel young. Youthful thinking should
be ufe hahit-Orisor SWEET Marden
IN Chicago Daily News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
LikEMEN FOUND WIRE THIEF
Bull Moose Was Cuiprit Who Had
DISTURBED the Telephone Gem
H1Urication Of Many Counties.

When the bull moose in The fol
iowin- Story he,ame rauEi,l in d
mass OF telephone wire. ir rous a
careful re>cuer To get hiu 'ree The
incident occurred in Ihe Maine forest
region north of Bangor I'm rhe Eiec-
trica Evperimeuter the iiuem3n who
was SEM our go repair The damage de-
Scrihes his experience:
took up The rral, and couple Of
miles down near Daisy Dam. l found
the slack wire and The bresk. but TO
my surprise. could find but one end.
Finally | found rhe other end 800 feet
farther on WHIST had become OF The
l00 feet:
soon tound oigt when ] got back
10 The break in she line. There stood
bull moose a. big 81 iruck horse.
s0oking straight st rae. IS much SIS To
Sav. Here's .your old wire Come and
gel IT,"
The uoose sJood ilsj 81 the end OF
,hr rOad. With six or eight turns Of
wire twisted tightly round his horns.
several turns round bis neck. and
200 or an rurus OF slack behind him.
Sneaking round, with the moose
watching ne al the time. mansged
TO get hold Of the slack wire and
hauled in until I got the end. when
made fsSt 70 big tree. Then. cut |
ing good-sized sspliDg. started l
ewsrd the moose.
He began TO sidle round with bead /
lown. maBe bristling and blood IN his
'ye; Il looked like war. Pretty soon.
oweyer. ne managed In his circlirg
1oyements to make q turn round an
ther tree, which gave him much less
cope, and when the wire came taut
18th his constant travelling be STUN
led over Il and fel IN heap. /
Now was my chancei sneaked
p as close as dared--maybe within
feet-and shipped or the wire with
Y pliers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
DIETRICH ITEMS


The W. c. T. 4. met las, ura.n -,
Nirs' L. II. Clasoiii There was a larg,
number IN attendance and several new
members Joined. - NeN
Ar. and Mrs. Walter Fender and Mrs
'onee Shellman left Wednesday IN
well hlled automobile for the wes,
country, looking for place whs-e
labor Is more in demand than hero
abouta
Elmer Dodds. who has been visltInc
mere Tor some weeks left Monday for
! Seattle 70 resume his work aa a line
TIlan.
The W. C. T. U. meets Thursday OF
/ next week In special session at the
resldnce Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Gage
This Is not TO interfere with any OF sh.
T8nlar meetings which are held the
second Wednesday of each month. the
next to be at Mrs. Curtis Sine's Wed
nesoay. August 10th.
Mrs. Criss returned last Saturday
from several weeks visit TO Love-
land. Colorado.
Ollie Bate had such good luck On a
recent fishing trip that he is waiting
for the dark Of the moon for another
trip.
Mrs J. w. Patterson has returned
from her visit here TO her home at
kuna, Idaho.
AIR. and Mrs. ]. <. Houston. and
children, and J. d. Houston, OF Ne
braska, father of J. <. had an auto
trip to Blue Lakes and Twin Falls
Sunday.
Ben Hart, who left home some weeks
ago in search of health got only as far
as Mountainhome and then returned
to Gooding for treatment, where ne
died the nth. inst. His remains were
taken to Bismarck, North Dakota, for
where he had relatives.
Mr.. Hart was a man well beloved by
I'll his neighbors and will be sadly
missed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Brooks, who
nave been in Dietrich since their re-
urn last winter, have moved out to
he Morrison place where he is help !
ng with the work.
The party Of young people returned
ionday from their trip to the noun
aims. thinking it the event of their
ives. Myrtle. Melvin, and Alvin
.ange; Carol Borden, Carroll Miller
nth Mrs. Lange as chaperone. were
he happy party.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
SURPRISE GAME

~ fans who had reclSoned on the
'..es Mems Ball team being TOO o'd
| y ant OF practice 10 put up Il srdpI'y
~,sr~ ~ ~ game last Wednesday were
s-,sJngiy disappointed. Every
hsr of the team proved an nd sea =
nlaver and the magnificent Ie-
h '",soo given them by the assembled
W. ~ brought back to their memories
,s.0ld ,sa days when they had filled the
'D, 's,c eve so full that the public had
w. ss" onnearance Of having a chronic
Wv - hay fever. The record play
~as -, made by Judge J. L. Fuller who
,',,ooted II across from fret to third
~ ,Se shortest cut across the diamond
y Ssls play was permissible under the
,.ans % rules by reason Of the Judge
.sog Civil War veteran and ex-
sreIsing his soldiers exemption and
l. being past 10 years Of age, he was
eared safe"
urs Horne, az home plate umpire
~ss not selected on account OF her
taov,Iedge Of the rules OF the game and
s,s but because Of her well known
tDovledge of the rules of the gahe and
ssr courage and skill In enforcing her
1seIsions This was demonstrated
xhsn Mike Morton. Pitcher for the iop-
Uosing aggregation known as the
laague Team became obstreoerous
and she drove him back into the pitch
srs box at the point Of her automatic.
.l,sough Il required three shots to
cooyince Mike that the umpire was the
boss OF the game. In the scaffle which
ended the game the score cand was lost
bpt the Business club remembered
Living made several runs and the
other team made les than one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
RICHFIELD NEWS NOTES

The Crosby. Lindener, Brookman
party returned from the park Satur-
day.
Aiss Mary Mcmahon was a guest Of
Mrs. W. P. Barnes over Sunday.
Mrs. Quet johnson Is n S-ringvTifls
Utah. where SIZE was called by tbs
death OF brother-in-la Z D. Gran
dali Mrs. johnson y i visit relatives
at Salt Lake City before returning
home.
Mrs. Brush accompanied T. B. 10
'Shoshone. wednesday, and calld or
several friends in the city.
Mrs. Truman Mcmahon left Tues-
day morning for Ketchum where shs
will spend q month with the c. 2.
Borden family al their summer home
4 Buhl- -Richfeld base ball game was
played on thelocal grounds Sunday. It
was close gameand mighty interest
ing. At the end Of the ninth inning
the score was tied sto s. Two more
innings were played during which I
score was made by the home team
leaving a total Of 3 70 N favor OF the
home team
Miss Crane. who has been visiting
the r. 4. Lemon home. left Friday for
the Yellowstone park, enroute to Og-
den. Utah, where she viii teach this
winter
County Commissioner T. B. Brush
spent the past week in Shoshone where
he sat on the Board of Equalization
VIII Filler Deputy County Auditor.
and wife: Mrs. Jensen and daughter
Esther. OF Shoshone; with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jensen were dinner guests az
the l. c. Jensen home last Thursday.
Carl Moss, one OF the Bull players.
was badly hurt here Sunday. While
playing he knocked close foul the
ball striking him just above the eye
Or. Bloom was called and Mr.. Moss
was taken TO the office for treatment
Mr. and Mrs. T. l. Mcmahon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes drove to Muldoon
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs West OF Pocatello. ar
rived in thecity Friday evening for
short visit at the Tomlinson home
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs. West,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
insonand children. left for Leadore,
daho. where they plan to spend
Teek with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher. and children,
re driving through from San Jose,
'aiifornia. and expect to arrive In
'ichfeld Wednesday afternoon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-07-22
KIMAMA NEWS ITEMS

Mr. Brown and Mr.Hite, of Rupert,
were here Wednesday.
Mrs. Paine went TO Shoshone Thurs =
day.
M. Kirtley and sisters returned
| ron Rehaeld Thursday.
un GGhardt. of Pocatello. stopped
Of between trains Saturday evening.
Mr. Anderson went to Boise Friday,
returning Saturday evening.
Herman Yorkes has moved into the
lite building Saturday.
Mrs Kirtley and sister went to Po-
ealellO Monday evening.
C. ]. Rugh and family. went to Ru-
pert Tuesday evening.