davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16
The Pineapple Plant.

The pineapple plant which is bien.
nial, grows about two feet high ana
produces q single axis and flower
stalk. The fieshy part of the stalk
forms the fruit, which Is crowned by
a cluster Of leaves 1t was introduced
into Europe by the Spaniards after
their explorations in South America.
The earliest mention Of the pineapple
In England was made by 50hn Evelyn.
English author, In his DIARY" In
which he speaks Of having tasted q
pineapple from Barbados at the table
Of Charles III.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16
How Many Objects Bore

Here are a few of the words:
Acorn ION blackboard), ant ION
block, boat Gin picture on WALL
book ION floor, clock Con mantle !,
curtain Cat window. Just pick
out the words and write them
down. We are running the ABC
Picture Puzzle to increase the pop
ularity of The News Tribune. I
is not subscription contest and
you do not have to send in a single
subscription to win a prize. If
the judges award your answer the
First Prize, you win $1,000, Second
Prize, SIS, etc. But, if you want
to win more than this, we make
you the following offer:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16
You Can Win $3.50

If the judges award you First Prize
and you have sent in one yearly sub
scription to The Duluth News Tribune.
you will receive 1915 instead of $50,
Second Prize. 500. etc. (See second
column of figures in prize list.) But
if you are awarded First Prize and
have sent in two yearly subscrip-
lions (either two new subscriptions
Or one new subscription and one re
uewaD to. The Duluth News Tribune
you will receive $3.50 instead of $40:
Second Prize. $3.50. etc. (See third
column of figures in prize list)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16
The Other Way Around.

A commencement speaker warns
against the "conceit of learning" Con-
ceit proceeds from ignorance rather
than the opposite. The more one
knows, the more one appreciates the
vast fields Of knowledge he cannot
reach.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16
Lightning Flash Measured.

No doubt lightning flashes vary In
thickness but one photographed re-
Gently was estimated. from the size Of
the trace it left on photograph and
the distance Of the tower it struck
from the camera. to be only one-fifth
of an inch, not much more than some
artificial electric sparks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16
hlahtmare sometime. Fatal.

While nightmare is said to be ca
pable Of causing death to physical
ly weak adult. this has never been
known to happen to child; yet chill
dren are more subject to nightmares
than adults.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO|
Taken from The Ely Miner of
the same date in 1901.

Cards bearing the following in
scriptions have been received by the
many friends of DIR. Ayres in this
city, which explains his absence
from the city. The DIR. numbers
his friends here by the list of his
acquaintance who join in wishing
himself and bride all the happiness
and prosperity possible in married
life:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morning
announce the marriage of their sister
Una Morning
to
DR.. George Thomas Ayres,
Wednesday, Sept. the eighteenth
ninteen hundred and one,
Lincoln Nebraska.
At Home
after November the fifteenth,
Ely Minnesota.
1t is with regret that we announce
the removal of Manager Pengilly
and estimable family from our city
on Wednesday after residence here
since the infancy of the town. While
Mr.. Pengilly will frequently be with
us in his official capacity as man
ager of the Chandler, he neverthe-
less will not be so prominently in
Identified with our municipality as
heretofore, which is certainly our
loss. During the time he has been
with the Chandler and that is since
the beginning of the mine he has
been friend of the men working
under him and complimentary to
his management it must be said,
there are men working there today
who started with him, and the
Chandler has always been consider
ed one of the best managed mines
in the world. The people of Tower
are to be congratulated on the ad-
vent of Manager Pengilly to the
Minnesota Already the business
men in our neighboring city are
taking more roseate view of the
situation. What is Towers gain is
our loss, and his many friends in
this city join the Miner in wishing
Mr.. Pengilly and family success and
happiness in their new environments
and hope that his visits here will
be numerous and lengthy.
At Saltwater last Tuesday, Sept.
18th, at the home of the bride, Miss
Elizabeth E. Norton and Mr.. Mich
olas Tibilcock were made man and
wife, only few intimate and fam
lily friends and relatives being pres
ent.
Both of the contracting parties
are too well and favorably known
in this city to need an introduction,
Miss Norton having a year ago
taught in the east side school and
while here made many friends. Mr..
Tribilcock is one of the valued en-
ployes of the Oliver Iron Mining
Co., being chief clerk at the Zenith
mine. The many friends of the
young couple wish them success in
this their new undertaking. They
will be at home after October 81.
Considerable important business
was transacted by the city council
at its meeting Tuesday evening.
Among other things, the contract
for the ditching of the sewer down
the alley between Chapman and
Harvey streets was let to Jecob
Pete who WIS love- than three Du.
luth contractors in his bid A tax
levy of $13,500 was ordered, an in
crease of $4,000 over last years
levy. Many bills were allowed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16
Vaccination for Marriage.

In Sweden and Norway legal mar
riage at one time was not allowed
to be performed until both parties
had produced certificates stating that
they bore genuine vaccination marks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16

Get the finest kind of dinner
at the Bluebird Cafe for so cents.
We make speciality of Sunday
dinners and short orders. The best
cup of coffee in town. Give us
Observation-Disclosures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16


RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts. including redis-
COUNTS --------------------- SS4l ,Zo9 ~
Overdrafts. unsecured, ----- 200 40
U. S. Government Securities owned:
(a) Deposited to secure circula-
ton u. S. bonds par value) 81, 10000
ID All other United States Gov
ernment Securities -----9S 245.00
Total 743 90
Other Bonds. Stocks. Securities. etc = l04 ASP Al
Banking House. $1,000 Furniture and
Fixtures. s. 600 --------------- 1900
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank --------.----------------- sss77.6 SO
Cash in Vault and amount due from
National Banks -5----------------- 2O9os7.77
Net amounts due from banks. bankers
and trust companies in the United
States other than included i'll items
s, Dor 100 ----------------- $50. OS
Total of Items 9. 10. IL. IL,
Checks banks located outside of
city or town of reporting bank and
other cash items ---------- 34eS.o6
Redemption fund with u S. Treasurer
and due from U. S. Treasurer -- $500
1916 3oo 63
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16
LIABILITIES:

.NHCuidtluS HOtcS OutStanQluS---------- lZ,oUU'UU
Cashiers checks on own bank out
standing ----- ----- 1920
Total of Items b. %. "a. and IS 10
Demand deposits (other than bank de-
positsl subject to Reserve deposits
payable within 80 days):
Individual deposits subject to check - $50. 1877 90
Certificates of depostdue in less than 80
days (other than for money borrowed) 80. 396 90
Total of demand deposits (other
than bank deposits) subject to Reserve
Items 81. %. 29 80 and 81 $l95,l5360
Time deposits subject to Reserve (pay-
able after 80 days. or subject to 80
days or more notice. and postal
ings)
Certificates of deposit (other than for
money borrowed -------- 81. 0Os SO
other time deposits observation-disclosures 1926 "a
Postal Savings deposits 95967
Total of time deposits subject to
Reserve. Items 81. 30, "a, IS $528.247
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16
Charter N, 1892. Reserve District No g
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

At Ely. in the State of Minnesota. at the close of
business. Sept. 6. 1921.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16

Appointment of special commit
tee, the duty of which will be to
report as to the advisability of the
Legion of Minnesota establishing a
Memorial Hospital at Rochester,
Minnesota, at an approximate cost
of $250,000. in which sick and in
jured veterans of the great war
would be treated by the Mayo
brothers and other eminent physi-
clans at slight cost, was directed by
the Minnesota Legion State Execu-
tive Committee at its recent meet
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16

Recently the Willmar Journal
contained an item to the effect that
the Willmar American Legion Aux
iliary had held a coffee" which had
Melted the society $125. The St.
Paul Pioneer Press, referring to
this, remarks, ever hear of a
booze yielding anything for a good
cause?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-16

Yellow Medicine is the tenth Min
nesota county which in 1921 has set
aside one day of its annual fair as
American Legion Day. in honor of
the boys who did their bit in the late
war. Yellow Medicine is doing ev-
en- better; it is offering $50. purse
to the Legion post within fifty miles
OF Candy which has the largest pro-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
CLOVIS PAVING
IS FOUGHT BY
MANY citizens
HOT DEBATE FOLLOWS PRO
PogAL OF MEASURE IN
CITY COUNCIL.

iffHl fN W. NfHF
CLOVIS. ~, NJ Hppl 10 The nnV'
Ina question vas nmln brought ~ NJ
Tho REGULAR meeting NJ the city council
this week and q stormy debate onnucd'
citizens who wanted paving aud those
who we're strictly against u were prua'
.ui armed ~ fRhl The mo Paving
Sow" crowd uppuaod nn extensive paw
ng program tor several rrasona rhcy
h, love a hcllor price can bo secured
lHtor the burden IN property owners
would DO too great A. this time slide
Vnlhs Hhuull be- laid all over the city
holorp paving II considered, .to,
\ tentative proposal ~ pave "a blocks
the rusi estimated 10 DO around llOn,'
0Ot Wns presented io the council AZ
tu Ions discussion Nv the cltlsous
present CIV Councilman T. &, Johnson
WuNod that the proposal ho accepted
The vote WAS east, four supporting the
rrupusnl tWu against u, one not voting
lnd onu nhsunl The mayor diwn
proved The measure, Those IN favor
q tho pnVlng proposal were Council
men Johnson Muldoenl, lornigan aud
sanders While l.cnhof and i.oope,
we've ngalnst / aud Anthony did No,
vote nm the final order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
DEATHS AND BURIALs

uRlO0s Funeral services Tor car
rou Andrew Orlgea were h,M ~ 8 y, m,
saturday a, the family Residence hv
Rev N v Hamilton, asslslan, paslor
" thc Flrs, baptist church, followed
M Muml IN l,lhno Ccmc,cry, Carroll
Nd,vW was the aou or Mr. aud Mrs.
Marvin v. Orlngs and dlrd AZ Z n M,
NtAv az lho family residence, iON
NWjhoasi Sryoud street
SllAWGER ~ \ ShaWrcr "a,
hrA nt v o'vlwk SATURDAY, mOnlnr al,
NJ M,honN's s1nibllum Nc oNme
h,,0 ahoW, a week ngo from ilrnr,c,,a,
OKLA WhcV he WAS vual wincr The
lvdV VII ho ueni over the l,ock island
Nlrad this afternoon Nv ,hc trlges
rnd,Ualmg tWnMnV ~ llrNNclp
Vr m'Nd accompanied W hls son John
ShAWgvr
rnullrS Wtl,r rhlups rs, dlsa
u ~ va. SATURDAY 81, hls N,om, eNl
Madison st,Vol lle was a Wn,chulNn
Nr iNc rvm that Is dolng Mc ro,,c,
OuN,V MshWaN NNvmv Thr rN,lv VIII,
w hoM hue m INV par)ors ot lbc tlrlcgs
'w'er,Hkug NmparV pvndnr ,hc ~
wal ~ WVssyr,s froN relatives a.
NN worth avid lul)shcrN rcNas
FISK NNN NcarNA dapeh,yr q,
Nv ana Ms \ u Flsg d,sl ne IA
n SATURDAY. "a hu family rvsldeNce
VA HNst tlOh srytt FlNvrAl scrV.
c,s wvrc hvM AZ y M, SATURDAY, q,
he rS'Aenc,, h,hvr Nnsd ~ S,v,c,l
N,Nu Churh oltjcRtmg Rarial vas
N l,hNN Ccmv,vry,
CORNELIUS -Thc ,ssN NJ Mrs
avvc CorN,,'us Who d.ed In clovis y,
VI wNs h,yV s,Nvyol hours YESTERDAY
'ttvrpcW "a the lNrlors ~ lhv Crlre.
''naev,aGWg C,mlNNV While cn rVu,e
n Roosevelt OKLA, tOr herlal rhs
h,v'v ARRIVED herV OVvr the santa v,
va WAS s,n, hs, ulsht o,vr ,hc NoG'
NNih NNA lNnNvr ~ Roosevelt Nl
NeNlanNlNg hc Nsst, WV her hus
M Stow NUu,llUs AVID t,'bcN Y, NJ
l,nvs Several menhr,s of Auutul,
'tslsv ", me 7, a "a y, aCc0m
aa.vd ne No,N ~ the train
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
NEW MEXICO FLu0RSPAR MINING
Revived IN LAS CRUCES REGION

las VRlCES. y. NJ. Sow ia.
hrs WNv hr,N a'NrNvl hN lhv Am,
'rhtn tlNriWr vvnlup,. uln ating "a
wW, w Gl,phtUt hN m he rutupas
mountain d,,ltkt sN ap0 a halt milvs
,ulhRtt At las ,Uu,s, aud min
,Ur state ,'Alve,, "a dr.V, tunnel un
Moth Mountain 70 WN v,v at tbp
kW N,I and dull vn lhv Waln shsit
NwDh aud SlNlh Va sNAs Thc Nvs,
Vhhh b. ,vnllWuvus SHOWS vN ihV sut,
ave tvl e ds,aN,v ~ l,Avo Nyt,
\ Thousand tens w wv l. ou the
lump NadA Nt Wlnlng Hand p,vkyl
Dl,'VWs ShvW uNa NJ n ~ iwr vvnt
Oha'r avNi, Whllv the kroumd "slNr'
luns n,aW ~ 10 ~ l~a vent, INV pul,
Nre,d prslw, Mings ,WlSs. as hrgc
riutns as lu,Nr we,
rAy VmlNrN vrl'lvNs ~ vNpogi,nv,d
Nn,lS vN w. lu,lNttN and 80 moN az
D. nlnl TN vhims Whhh atv uNn,,l
n ~ " haNN,p aud samuel MSnass,.
Nh ~ las ctMvs. aV hA,ei ami
tat,A IA thc wsrN,lng vtmlauN,
Nhth PAYS vN Sleeoa annually ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11

abU and sUiq,l,,s al uinc and will
rm ,uuhmcnt "a ,hc m,nc Includes
q mslyan cvmyvss@ ou,u, b'r d,llung
purposes, vVmpl,tc hws,,ng aparaIus
and ,alc tram, Thc vrc ,rushcr aud
pW,hnvlN ~ thu mul, WhivA tv,,rrs, nls
an mNcs,mvn, at Ssooee arV vl,yl,icssl.
a Wwutvsl Mat,t is Stll,livd nNm q
tank az state tNalvs,, TlN Crushvr u
"a thu h,ll @luN the mill,
fm tNvtsl0r district In Dana Ana
vuWnN is unc ~ tWO ~ thc lMi,,sl
states livtv Il oNiyWds fr,pO ,hc tHanN
lN rpWn'ain Ca nv n,lano mountains.
diStsnyv vt % nilvs Thc tSufc Va,
its TWEEN a ,ruv win a. HacC0.
Discussing ,hy commercial inut,st
an,v vG the dcNclc.mcpt ~ the flo',r
spar Industry IA thc las ctuSos DDS,
tr.si. M, ilaNpvg >Ntd;
"Tbv available sD,lN q ii~irsl0r u
hp,ny,l IN tact, thew apc lssvlsally
unlN I've Uehls ~ lhv Cnited Ststvs,
vne on thc tNm,ls kvn,uclV hn, and
Ne m NvW MvNtsN Thv dNclepevN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
THREE STREAMS UNITE TO Bring
HEAVY DAMAGE 70 San ANTONIO

SAN A>N,\lN TNNss S,lN, lN-.
b,gMs, s,NvV lNlA ana WvNN m,N,s
alpNNN ,hv W,V,d WNrks that N,Nr
hNNsh, AN,N and wl,NcspasNd pyNlNv,N
A,magV ~ san AN,NN,N business NNO
rvSNlVN,V districts le,WvyN miaNighl
NNd a,NNsA, ,h's mNrn,Ns,
ThW,V.sN are known w H. dead NNlr
N,V mls~,Ns NNd WvNlN ,hvc WWp,
Nrv twins ,N,vd I,Q a. INV kNeVU n
O,,N MVmeF,Nl hNslNtAl and santa
N,ss, MANArN, h.N1NNs Nt N,hv,s WVro
lNkvN ~ thN h,slNU,,s dag,Ns lNV a,N
aud dSNAlss,a ~ sNnNttps W,lV NV,
c>lNSNgV AMI sheek,
N,lats NloA NNoNg nv DoNvt NFlAsls
~ SAN AN,oNlN yN,l aWA \ReAN CN,,'s
N,tN g,Nv W. svVvla) ,No,v hsslics ami
s,Aue NN,V k,Ne e,>N sNvW NeNNNA ~
N,,N NNNS tNNltgN> l,yVmrN aNA Nh
W,Nvsgs Ns,N-A ~ ,tAV SATURDAY AMI
(Ns, N,yN s,ANg ,hyVpsA ,he wins a
W,V1NNgv AVID NvW W,AN v ~, vsp'
l,AlyA
NveA> tSA,e haNkN
NV tN,ve tkssls WV N,eNg ~
yeg,s,s ~ saw NN,onlN ylNVY, NAt,lRe'
aV1 AetNp efysks StN NAV stytN
al,V Nts lN,1,1 NAg psN>Ra ~ hanNs
N NNkNA,,g taN tee elhey s,leams
Wegv swan t'lgvN,s NAlcA sNVR
te,W,se NeeSs Apa e,ssipess plsVSs =,
sg,h NvhetN th,t lvN WbN WvtV wash,
g., ,eg sWWeA.s NNlSts Wvge SelV a.
SrNaysN
Vbg saw NutaRo ggrr lN.a Whth b.
,r,l~g, a. velatt AtWltEe Wss ih'
u,psl AslyugtNe m thg Ni,s hnt0N
Mas y,,us,d apy.tN a. "a rash vt ~ A'er
az, wtan,s cf,.t tVlhaNws tNV laws
,,us Nhtb tpttped metv ttsn seNep
inehe,
tSs,i', ,hs wmuN ,ee het,Ns'
s,noS isl1 eos Stn Nnton.o tNrr
yh,pu,t tpisatyd sl2y tn VgnUn th'
slplus vtt,t tud uH Al vtb'gk fgi
du p,sht Was NHr,fN we've thtn "a
tst ,bs'Nv rs r0rattl c,Nt .tN ~ Was
sbout ia1o orh.k when ihe wave roa
Va Ol,nos d'Nu ihe 4, rag,hVe,'
vf Ha,krn,th puk srllk the bod
waters u tbe lN,r Rnl los,sl &c b.
Nond hlpka
81 uutb IA, "a, ,.., m.re taRn pea
toutists ,pNp.us m ho.hhr uatk
scagceN h,d TIME n' ESCAPE
wutm su hopr tbr 0o0d Dad crossc,l
rla,keprble patk Hnl WAS ponln.
AVN River tNun.r uinf, t1tH tNn n,'
dcop whn, phe rNeC ioWut.Wu hll
tIe.u withln f.nl f..f IL fhr fln nr ID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11

In the tlrs, named district has hro.\h,
In mines the Naluc vt which runs mt
millions I, has built tallroads aud pro
N,d,d shipping facilities 10 take the Vrc
Ia the malkv,s and established ,osa
uuntl,s tased s,lclv On these products
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11
County Court VIII
Enter Final Week

rtr NWih AVID bral Wypk 10 tht
Nrsust town vf eotmN colrt VIII -
m Nvr,t,, luasv Rav q lohusoa sda
'tat thV Nrsi dlV or tNo weuh te
tNv'.l ga turv ,ases ava thc rc,oaia,
hf v 'he v,ek 90 pom iayy Otscs
= D. laNani pvuonV MAS award a
NertNt Df sN Nesierdhy m case
slmst s. Sl,aso arpcakd from tse
n,itv V pfa.r ,oNrt rhc sut Was
"a tteHtd te a shipment PC sugar.,
Auoihcr stt of thr a n Ryant
HulsnN Ns D o. rf'er sc an. vas
.oi computed ,,sitptN atteruoou ard
500 i eoHiWuel unu Nor hN rha
wt Involves a shrm,pt vf ctuued
nHH nri was suifVoA r.m ,bp l4s
ra.e cOuyI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11

las, war siteoe.cce pounds " ~
law" wcV sold IN the United states
Isaac Newton dis,VycrVr NJ the gtav,
lty ihcOry, Was adunCc At Sch0O,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-11

wvrV suv,l was Inundated tOr holt u
mllN sy
WIN, ,hls IVES IN prNercSs. MARITIME
end ANwN cUvks hAa mr oNccc,lca
thclr hanks ana wcrc pouring a death
MircWv torrcM Into the sON,hwcs,
VpNvrr ~ INV Cl,y, As early as ~
ntM,N MNg,mcs ,rcvk MAS oa, 10 ~
hanks VN university avenue, and Nv n
NN)uDk ,hpve houses had lcen swem
AWAY IA ,nc ANpN waters al south
)a1,'lo s,re, and INV rersNns wctc
v)aVi,d MISSING nv nsN s,roe, eur
Nont VAS NrcyA ~ suspend On the
rIvsp,a llM and SNO,h NoYcs s,rcv,
pnv aWA ne WINS ~ tWN vars caWgh,
IN lht ,iN tly,) Ng their nvNs
N waiter channels IN the yl,y Ccah
i1v WIN sOth \ Nvlamv, While tM
p,e,l p,,,v W ~ N,leh, w a h,,lN NOR
VaN au hooV 4 maintained ns cree,
VrW 2 vVNgsk eNa u Was Ihyec hour
Rirr 'el.yv NV Wa,efs Nat Iecetses u
,h, h,,1 2 lstNa W.
nv Saves Chlh,
MstHe weFNvrs lsgNn helpMg awSllsrs
H 'hr ths~AA districts ~ SalcN a
vrtN as ~ VN'NVk N MAST Sea pen
NNv lbtE NVvs % ls'lls,' tremeR
SHOWS UeR iva SAm NouxipN ana
N.tN NNNls ava Npllr,Vers wh0 TIVE
ana NsttN r,auv,a rsio WN,cr shoali,
,s,N n of,hr io ,attN WV1gea aua chn
i,o tN stlelV
tNFtls lsy eNlsnr0ng hefoisn u
,a, Ihto wts tbtl pf a leNetr ~ MoN
N." N.y whN rlNs ~ a ty,e 0n Sontt
(ttts s'fest to Cas-, hogys hol,hpg ga
le ,Nenhtts tN.tr ttt Wstrr a Vhng
H'r NrNfs ysA tho p,N tvsgugV va,
t@,ttet ba,S sui tlae IA t,oaisg
N.,. sass sra MAS ttAyu ,a a Hospital
s',onH es pV, GAS ,hila vas ya
.Nwst
tv NRib s,pyy, Wan N,rSlS
,.,'t.@ ueia an sptytnyut ho,se \.
'tN NH. at tvas sNepi nto tne river
q, iHt vat.t vh.lR pe,,lsd tbc apatt
eg MAS urtr'c % nll h.s M. AL
$685. N.ttN t0Hl hitl al tbe new
ama. s,utt mte. d. saw a h0ls,
hel teehst Rt aWns aua beari
,.rt ntHH mn,AHs thtpush On.
uf He p.iNl esi pcs Vlge ana chlla
.lA NNIHNs UHi..tss wblcA wa,
N..H p.t $3.50 ef tnV ,vluus.
M'p >aNe, ss,igg.
N ''r.s NNta. rHr mtu after as
.aegi Han,a.l to tslp hla a.
tI tHt he. .bIl ,o tae Joat % a hous.
". Case ,,hs $500 heus eclof,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
Feed the Birds

The state game and fish commission
has sent forth an appeal to farmers,
sportsmen and others to prepare to
feed the birds, and especially the quail,
through the hardships Of the present
winter, which promises to be coun-
terpart Of the memorable winter of
1867. An organized effort should
be made to carry on this work. Sports
men and farmers especially should
consider this service duty. Persons
interesting themselves in this humane
work should feel free to call on state
game wardens for help. The wardens
have been instructed to make every eff
fort to care for the birds.
Countrywide bird feeding campaigns
can be inaugurated and carried out by
enlisting the aid of rural school chill
dren. Under this plan the farmers
and sportsmen furnish the necessary
grains and distribute them in small
parcels to the various school districts.
The school children scatter the feed in
appropriate places on the home farm
or along the route leading to and from
school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-15
The Spirit of Christmas.

The whole world is filled with Joy
on the blessed day of Christmas. +
say the whole world, for there is no
nation or cline or zone, in which the
blessed standard of Christ is not set
up, in which the faithful hearts of
Christians, however few and scattered
they may be in certain heather lands,
do not celebrate with joy and thanks
giving the priceless gift of God to
man, the gift, namely, of Himself.
The super abundant happiness Of the
Christian festival overfows even to
those who have not the grace of faith;
and Christmas has become even for
the infidel, a day of rejoicing. They
who have not the faith, rejoice, in
deed, with a merely human and ma
tural joy. Happiness is in the air, so
to speak, and they breathe it in, know
ing not whence it comes, careless of
it's deeper meaning, and simply
pleased that it is so easily obtained.
Now, in the midst of the worldly
celebration that everywhere surrounds
us, we should not forget even slightly
or for brief time, the deeper mean
ing of this grand and joyous feast of
the birth Of Our Savior. It should
awaken in us the message which the
Savior again brings to the world, in
structing us that denying impiety and
worldly lusts, we should live sobcrly
and justly and piously in this world,
waiting for the blessed hope and COM
ing of the glory of our great God and
Savior, Jesus Christ" It is only upon
this message that the security of ma
lions and the lasting happiness of in
dividuals can be established. Diplo-
mats and statesmen may exhaust their
mental energies in formulating
schemes for the general welfare of
mankind, but it is an incontrovcrtible
fact, that their efforts will be in vain
unless they are in accord with the mes
sage Of Christ, the Prince of Peace,
the cause of our Christmas joy. It will
be we'll for us, also, if on the glorious
feast of Christmas, we renew our
loyalty to his teachings and ask him
to enlightcn us always in our journey
through life.
Crew. Chas. A. Mayer