davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29
such cases and then ego the limit"
to secure justice for these disabled
buddies.

DuddleS.
Investigate carefully any amuse-
ment venture before contracting for
it," declares State Commander Yer
non to Minnesota Legion posts.
Either buy the attraction at fixed
price and get all the profits for the
Legion, or make a percentage con-
tract in which the promoter shares the
risks as well as the profits. The
Legion is more valuable to the pro-
moter than the promoter is to the
Legion, and any guarantee should be
to the Legion post, not to the pro-
moter. No venture should be coun-
tenanced which involves solicitation
of other Legion posts especially posts
in other states. Protect your "out-
of-doors ventures against loss by
taking rain insurance. Make certain
that any venture undertaken is as
represented and of character which
will justify the confidence the public
has in the American Legion. Report
the result of your ventures to State
Headquarters so that your exper-
fences may be passed along for the
information of all our Minnesota
posts. Many of the most successful
ventures held in the state have oeen
arranged and managed by Legion
members themselves and the pro-
moter's profits made for the Legion"
Ex-service buddies employed
through Legion bureaus are making
good on all kinds of jobs. A st.
Paul lady who engaged an unem-
ployed buddy to do some ironing,
found his work so satisfactory that
she gave him standing order to do
her laundry work until such time
as his regular work became more
plentiful. On another occasion a
sweet voice over the telephone an
nounced, 81 would like to borrow two
of your ex-service men for the even
ing. They are to be escorts to a
theater party" Needless to say,
there was rush of applicants for
that assignment!
Resign from the Legion, Boys!
The Legion is making war on women
and children of your own race! Do
it now and show Galbraith that you
are Americans and not dummiesp'
reads part of an attack on the Amer
lean Legion appearing in many Ger
man language newspapers recently.
It reeites alleged "Rhine Horrors
by French colored troops which,
according to the best information.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

A young lady recently wrote to an
upstate paper asking if there were
any editors in Heaven. The editor
replied: "There is bat one editor in
Heaven. How he got there is not
positively known, but it is conjectur-
ed that he passed himself off for a
minister and dropped in unsuspect-
eddy. When the dodge was discover
ed. they searched the realms of
felicity all their length and breadth
for a lawyer to start election pro-
ceedings, but they couldn't find enc,
so, OF course, the editor holds the
fort. Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29
Special Delivery Fees.

A report from Washington has it
that Postmaster General Hays will
raise the cost of sending special de-
livery letters from ten cents to Is
cents. The increased price will
make it possible to send messenger
with each letter instead of with sew
eral as is now necessary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29
Notable Date.

Yesterday, the 18th day of July
not only marked the opening of the
Seventh Annual Reunion of the Yer
million Range Old Settlers Associa-
tom but also the seventh anniver-
sary of the beginning of the Worlds
War. The war date will remain in
our memory for years even after
the Old Timers have passed away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

highway department and the regular
trunk routes soon viii be designated
by numbers on yellow stars.
A good road picks up farm ten
miles out and moves it FIVE miles in
Highway News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29
People sre from Nearly Every State In the Union for the
Seventh Annual Meeting
WEATHER BUILT TO ORDER.
Finest Seen Here i
Old Timers In Line.

of the vermilion Range Old Settlers
Association, a full account of the
two days and nights of festivity, will
appear in next weeks issue. Every
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

body seems too busy or too tired to do
the write-up justice and therefore
the full account will lay over until
next week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

The Enger and Olson team which
played here few weeks ago went in
to the lead of the Duluth Twilight
League Monday through the splendid
batting of Leo Pauley former Ely
boy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29
Parade One Of the
Or. Bradley Makes

Owing to the inability of the Miner
forces to get up the matter pertain
ing to the Seventh Annual Meeting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-29

Considering the magnificent pro-
portions of the iron and steel indus
try and the iron mining industry of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27

o o o o 90 o o 90 o o o
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27

The four act drama that Rose
Stahl is to produce on Broadway,
N. Y, called. "Is Money Everything?"
has been written by Mrs. Frieda
Hall Of Chicago. Mrs. Hall is head
Of her own Conservatory of music,
dramatic art and dancing in the Au-
ditorium Building, Congress and
Wabash Ave. Whe she was only nine
teen years Of age, she wrote "The
Voyagers," a complete musical COM
edy that was produced at the La
Sale Theatre, Chicago. She has
trained many talented young men
and women who are now appearing
before the public musically and
dramatically. Many Teachers Of Mu-
sic, Dancing and the Drama in small
towns come to her to get new ideas
to advance their own students. A
music publishing department is a
newly added feature In Mrs. Frieda
Hall Studios. Here's chance for new
composers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27
COPIES CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FOR SALE.

The Gazette has in stock q number
Of Chattel Mortgage blanks which we
are offering at 10c q piece, with
special price made on larger orders.
These chattel mortgage blanks were
carefully drawn by local attorneys
and are guaranteed to be perfect and
complete. The Gasette was requested
to print these blanks and keep in
stock for benefit of the Interested.
The form ID quite long, covering .
sheet Sh < 16 inches, (longer than
legal cap), hence the price we are
compelled to charge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27
PRocEEDlNcS
or THB-
Beard Of sehed pisetors
rENsAs PARISH. LOUISIANA


st. Joseph, La, May 26, 1921.
Be It Known and Remembered,
that the Tensas Parish School Board
met in ks office in the Court House
in the town Of st. Joseph, La. in
special session legally called by the
President, at eleven o'clock May 26th.
1921.
There were present: Hon, d. F..
Miller, President, n. w. Bland, J.
H. Netterville, G. N. Clarke, ]. d.
Guthrie, A. B. Knowles and Guy N.
Hunter, members, and Thos NJ Wade,
Sec'y-Supt
Z. On motion. the minutes Of the
meeting held May 25th, 1921, were
adopted.
The Board was called for the pur-
pose Of considering the sale Of the
high school buildings in Newellton and
to authorize the President Of this
Board to borrow SO, 10000 from the
First National Bank of vicksburg,
Miss. III
After q full discussion Of the mat
Ter Of the sale Of the old school
buildings in Newellton final action
was postponed until the July meet
|ing4of the Board.
:, Section 62 Of Act Of 192 Of 1915
reads As followA to-wit: 49, s,s
Be n Further Enacted, etc., That
the parish School Board shall have
authority. to borrow money 70 meet
current expenses, provided the funds
realized from such loans are used to
pay items included in the budget cf
expenditures adopted by the board
and that no revenues except those
of the current session are pledged
to secure any such loan or loans.
In view Of the above quoted law
the Board postponed action until sne
July meeting authorizing the Presi-
dent Of this Board to borrow money.
4 There being 10 further buriness
the Board adjourned until July 18th,
1921. SD
|. ..srs d. r. MILLER, President.
TH0S. n. WADE, See'y-Supt &
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27
SHAkESPEAREAN CHARACTERS
Essays Read by Graduates ST.
Joseph High School, May 27fh

she is marring the page.
.Orsino in . jealous rage on dis
covering the affection that Olivis
has given his messenger boy
threatened violence to The page. Hi
tickle nature serves nlm In goot
stead when he finds ne cannot wiz
Olivia. He readily trarsfers bis af
fection to Viola.
This brother and sister, devoted t.
each other, started ont in the worlt
to seek their fortunes together bu
as fate would have it they were
separated.
Self-respect and pride kept Viois
from applying for work as a woman
Like the Renaissance period 70 whor
she belonged Viola was quick il
thought and action. She displayet
much courage throughout her dis
guise. When overcome with the per
plexity Of the situation involving hel
in Olivia's fortunes she wisely trusts
to Providence, voicing her feeling
thus:
n Co Timel thou must untangle this
not l. It Is too hard q knot for ma
to unite"
q She is characterized by the es
sentially feminine qualities Of tender
ness, modesty and shrinking deli
eacy Of feelings. ttt
She is filled with q sweet con
sciousness Of her female nature, ant
though she plays her part credhsbly
never forgets nor allows ~ to for
get she is playing q part"
- Orsino's farewell words TO his page
beautifully express his tenderness to
ward her. "Your master quits you
and for your service done him,
So much against the mettle Of youl
sex, o
So far beneath your soft and tender
breeding,
And since you called me master fol
20 long,
"Here is my hand: You shall from
this time be your masters mistres.'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27
THE CHARACTER OF
P0RTlA.
BY Miss jamie Newell.
. o 0 90 90 Q 90 90 o {

In fair sunny Italy-the land Of
love, music and art-there dwelt 9
family Of Belmont whose castle and
gardens were the admiration Of al
far and near; the great old castle
with its tall white columns; hs vine
covered walls; its wonderful terraced
gardens were the work Of nature and
the worlds most famous artists com.
|bined; through this garden ran .
stream with soft mossy banks, and
over Il arched marble bridges fes-
tooned with fern and rhododendroni
whose shadows made cool resting
places for the swans browsing in the
soft waters below; its lovely flowers
were Of every color and kind and
among them strutted gorgeous pea.
cocks. The basins Of clear sparkling
fountains were filled with thous-
ands Of gold fish and mighty oaks
stood guard like line Of sentinels,
Here dwelt the family Of Belmont
whose. head was Lord and Master Of
millions, and whose daughter Por-
tia, the pride Of his heart and ra-
|diaAt in her beauty, was the admi-
ration Of the land and her hand was
sought by many suitors.
There was no contrast between the
beauty without and that within.
Portia united in herself all the noblsst
and most lovable qualities that ever
met together in woman and pre-
sented complete personification Of
Petarch's exquisite episome Of female
perfection.
In order to preserve the future Of
his daughter from men who might
care only for her wealth, Lord Bel.
mont devised in his win . fantastic
|! lottery, giving the hand Of this lovely
woman to the man who would choose
from three caskets, the one holding
Portals picture.
To enter this hazardous eame 1
suitor must promise If uisuccsstfgl
never again TO seek woman in mar
riage.
The right casket. she thinks, win
be chosen only BY one who would
truly love and would give and has-
ard all he hath!
Bassanio, the true lover, under
stood it. The most beautiful and
touching feature Of Portals love Of
Bassanio was the evident fact Of
loving him just for himself. A wo-
man may love . man fpr many .
reason: because he d strong: be-
cause be is brave; because he ID
handsome, and sometimes because be
is, sick: but the. truest and sweetest
love Of an, and for which Porda
loved Bassanio, istjust because she
loves him,-and tbs magnetic power
Of this love was 30 great, that Bias
sanio could but choose the right
casket, that Of lead, containing Z
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27

TH0S. n. WADE, See'y-Supt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27
FOR SALE.

Lumber, doors, windows, brick.
ETC., at greatly reduced prices. All
the above Is for sale at The. old Far
rar Home. Apply 70 fersmaa On IL
ground.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27

When boiling fowl it is good plan
to add to the water the juice of half
q lemon. This will make them beau
tifully white.-N. D. States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27
TYPEWRlIERS!

An makes and al styles SIS up. Some that were
used and released BY the U, 8. Govt. BarEsins.
State your needs and Ne will describe and quote.
The lDeo0w01TER, printing Office NEcEssIrYi
Ribbons any color 75t delivered. Give name and
nodsl Carbon paper Ska 100 sheets u ss dsliv'd.
fme.p me- Isn.Asy, Mfis: Kssi rt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27
beautiful portrait Of Ports.

beautiful portrait Of Poftia. =
Her wisdom is, above all, ~ ~
dom Of fine woman-hood. Pofsia y
unaffected by her wealth and ~:
the instincts natural b pure w6msk-
hood direct her speech and aetiSh.1 =
She is as natural rs Eve ID PSxar
disc. It is by these instincts txf8, m
moments Of crisis, 'she asts Win 8
noble promptitude. 100 a. - ','."4 v
When Portia heard Of the erutl'
fate that had befalien hsr loV6f'S
friend, on account Of her lover;
touched with sorrow Sshe brSshn out
with her native impuhivehsa:
o love, despatch an busihss, and
be8one. '4N Sfs''fa's''@~ '""sN ~
When Bassanio had gone and ala
the rest were confused, she saw hi
q moment the thing to do, z va
She carried out her plzn ptf1sseayo
and was 50 gay in her travssty uf
herself as . man she madsr rf6n -
herself to Nerissa, her maids, ,rft e..
Like many other wsmsn q - Z ~ -
time Portia had probably eaaisaS
law. When she put onntlb lssVysfs :,
robe at the trial she Was Qai1o -
home. Never was thsrs ainmees =
charming hwysr, shs was~ sasi1y
counsel, jury and Judge. .sssss ga'f's
All the men appeared dull bs1eetr
her mastery. She alone evsrthssw
Shylock, she was the avior- ef An
tonic. eis-s-ns
After the great business ~ - Z
drama ID wound up We fap back uDenr .
repose, which il truly rsfrssh1ngh,
and harmonious. ls.6s = y ofxi
The delicious scenes which fellsvr
belong to what 10 univessal aaa.
eternal and take us far away 1rolA ri
those bitter strifes Of eur social state :
which are narrow and tsnDeraEy.s~ -
Then come the affsctionnke Wul-
comes, pretty, pouting esntestsr snd-
the happy explanation Of Psxtis Apd
Nerissa with Bassanie and GsAtiapssS
We are removed into . sphere whore
calamity Of fortune may ~. farusttpnf.
The gentle spirit Of Portia h per-
haps the hapSiest fer me has txt
umphantly concluded . Hork - ~
leious - hsr pretsndsd spjluinQge. :
by Holy crosses. -,
Portia- -matehless impstsonstieR ef
that rare woman Who y gfftSd ~
more In intsllset sAan IN lovslii4
and who stopped slaesfu1iy iAott 6E :
the offense of fntsllSetdanty: ~
has never known hodb1S q Strttv
but prosperity has M ~ ttkSls
and quick of sympsthy. = - ~--.'.:. -.
q, commend = - ,n14 hMiend 8 -
Rho, Ike the linS q ~ -.
Uplifts the sanks aheIIsSSlk9 b360
To every changing sky. s.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-05-27


Ship and Sail un-
der the Stars and
St1ipes to all parts
Of the world
You can travel, or ship your
goods TO any part Of the
world ON American owned
and American operated ships,
flying the American Flag.
American ships are modern
and preferable for pasesn-
ger and cargo.
President Harding sayss
we knew fun ven vs sannet sen
who're We Do not buy and Ne can.
not eel susesssfully 0Asv - -
OpssaAess e Passsagr Service
49, ~ ~ y ..ss:s. ss:s: = =, We. Ne.
ha0a, KOBE. Hongkong. 0hanS.
hsi, Singapore. and occasionally
70 Manila and Hawaii
Matssa Navisctis. c., i2s Mar.
kst B.. San Fransisee. Bald.
moro - Havana. Panama Canal,
Lee Angssss. San yraaeiDss. md 81
Hawai-
Aunssa Sasan Shb Liz. %
Beaver D., Nsw York, N. Y.
Nov Ysgk - Rio De Jsnsira
0satsvi1ao. and Busnsa Aifos.'
NV Yesh snA Perts Rice 3. 3.
c.. II Broadway. Nsw YsFk.
II. Y. New York % Porto 1iee.
PseiAs llall q 3. ca, q Bread
vay, Nsw Yerk, n. Z. 9sa44ls-
= Ystsaana Kobe Heaskoas.
I'd occasionally - Aaaila ssA
q. q A1an 3. 3. c., lS BreaAvsy.
Nov Yssk. N. Y. New Ysrk .
DSulegns and Leadca. NsW
Ysskz V BYunsa. and Danzig.
Inl9fant Service - 0eaea end
Ward Llss (Nsw York and Cuba
Mall q q. Col, roOt a Wall q.
New York. n. Y. New Yerk -
Havana and Spanish porte
vige II CerunA. 0antanAsR.
oijsa. Dilbae.
Per 0als-9tssl and Weed Ships
snd Weed Hulls and 0esan-eoins
Tuss tie Ansrisaa Citissns only).
Steel steamers are both oil and
coal burners. Further informa-
tisa nay bs obtained on request
Free use 81 9hiDping
Dear1 Fflns - -Four
reels. free - request
Of any mayor. pastor.
DostDaster. Or organi.
sstioa.
For ssiliass Of Jrsikkf
skits II. ~ beyfs Of tie
psri1. AslISN stAsv fsVsr..
asStiea wrjfs 70
q. s. Shippins Beard
WASe0e0Tose DC
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29
NO ACTION MOTION PICTURES OF
COLORIGD COMBAT UNITS
IN FRANCE

Mr.. J. Williams Clifford, late first
Lieutenant OF Infantry and Special
representative of the Colored Sol.
tliers in the Bureau OF War Risk In
surance and now President and Ad
ministrativc head Of the Monumental
Pictures Corporation, stated Inst night
in nm Informal gathering of represen
tative young men Of his race, that he
was chagrincd and deeply hurt at not
finding any action motion pictures Of
Negro Combat Units in the collection
of mo'don pictures taken by tho u. s.
Signal Corps in France.
Mr.. Clifford who Is now getting
hit Negro News reel on the order of
the Fathc News desired to have some
OF these pictures In HIS first release
which will be ready for distribution
the first of February. He was great
ly disappointed in finding for the
most part only PICTURES OF the Negro
labor and stevadore units building
roads and handling supplies and or
c"lorch soldiers necling potatoes and
lfgging. He stated that il was q ter
riblc injustice TO the courageous and
Nrilliant achievements Of The members
OF his race of the famous 18th Infan-
try Of New York and other combat
units that no pictures wc4'c made
showing their intrepid ana dauntless
bravery in action on the Western
Front and which so materially contri
bntcd to the glorious victory and to
tho protection of American honor and
integrity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29
ANNIVERSARY OF THE LINCOLN
BENEFICIAL! CLUB.

The Thirty.third anniversary, Of
Lincoln Beneficial Club was held Sun
day, January 18th. at 1870 p. NJ, at
the Buchanan School Auditorium
which was filled to Overlooking by
tho friends CT the club. Musical mum
Ners were rendered by n chorus direct
cd by Miss Eva Coleman accompanied
by Mrs. EleanOra Y. Jackson, pianist.
DR.. Bessie b. Tharps delivered q
Wholesome address to the men. Offer
ing for the Friends Orphan Asylum
was raised.
On Monday night, January oath,
tho annual meeting of the club was
held after reading Of tho financial re
port by the auditors, which showed
that tthe club was in a fine condition.
The following officers wore elected
for the ensuing term:
w. Henry Henderson, president !;
Waller White, vice president; d. p.
Vandervali, secretary; Chas. Banks,
assistant secretary; w. l.. Johnson,
treasurer: w. II. Christian, Chaplain !;
James Woodson. chairman; Willis
Tholmon, sergeant; Henry Crump,
chorister: JAS. ID. Richardson and
Frank Hansberry, marshalls.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29
FULTON NOTES.

Our Sunday School seems to he
aroused ia greater work for the mas
Ter and tho superintendent is calling
upon onch member OF his Executive
Cabinet for their cooperation.
Brother Luke Terry, one OF our
sunday School boys save lis very
interesting talk In the school and
church.
1870 A. M. Rev. Cnhbs preached n
wonderful sermon from the "1'hree
i'cbrcw children. Rev. S. c. Bur
rcll or the Y. M. G.. A. was present.
Mrs. Ruth letter. Bessie johnson
and Charlotte Lewis have been added
to our sick list.
Tomorrow, 80 n. M. Rev. Cobhs
VIII preach from "Sampson Riddle"
Know YOU are coming out to hear
him.
The Sunday School Union will con
Vene $50 p. M. at the Mt. Carmel
baptist church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-29
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY BisANCH.
M.Cr TRIANCLE NOTES

The usual Vesper Service was held
ut the Phyllis Whcatley Branch OF,
last Sunday afternoon. The Assembly
room was filed with earnest listenc, $
and we'll wishers Those who came
out felt repaid after hearing the
splendid address on "Habit Forma.
ton" interestingly delivered by Prof.
II. G. Erwin. President Of the Com.
mercinl Bank and Trust Co, The Busy
Bee Corps under the direction Of Miss
Gertrude Walbarrow: rendered so'art
ions. Miss Nol.c Fisher led iublees
toward the close OF the program
These were enjoyed by all.
On next Sunday afternoon ut s
o'clock the program will he in charge
of the Girl Reserve Division. The
Opening Ceremony Of the Girl Re-
serves will he tho interesting feature.
Musical numbers will be added to, tho
~ ostrnm. DR.. Reginald Mundin will
be one among the number OH the must
cal program.
A very cordial invitation lis extend
cd to the public to attend. Come out
bring n friend and encourage our
young folks.
'SSpcio Oc5lh pTOHlPlS aL IlV0
o'clock.
On last Wednesday evening the
first Of our series Of lectures was
held. Dr.. Bessie Tharps interested
her listeners on the Care Of Children
The lecture was interesting and help
full.
Our next lecture Is scheduled for
Wednesday February 2, OH "The
Necessary Art OF Cooking" 1t is hoped
that all friends will meet with us and
hear this splendid lecture. This lee
ture will be delivered by Mrs. J. W.
Barco. Remember the time and date.
Wednesday, February End. at O'Clock.
On Wednesday, February 9th, the
ALhual Membership meeting will he
held at the Phyllis. Wheatley Branch
We arc hoping to see every member
and friend OF the Association. There
will lie an interesting program put
~. There will be two adddesses. one
from the Central Association and one
rom one OF our citizens. The mce,.
ing will begin at 8 o'clock.
We feel encouraged over the way
In which the friends OF the Assocint-.
ion have responded to the Educational
program put on for the winter months,
We hope th3t the public will con
Time to enrol! in the classes.