davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18

tai Presbiteriano. La nueva Cia-
Sc Sc abrira ell 2 de enero. Re-
quisitos: primer afio Alta Escue-
la; buena reputation; buena sa-
lud; raza blanca; ~ aios de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
MITE A MISS NIGHTINGALE

sPida hoy mismo bIanco de So
iicitud para ingresar en- la Es-
eueIa de Enferneras del Hospi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18

edad.
Dirijase a Miss Rosa A. Gonza-
Iez, R...N, Apartado 367, San
Juan. r. r.
Advt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24

amazed to find that anyone in Chicago
had known their names" d:
In her feeling for him, she had laid
her hand upon his arm; now her fin
gers frightened to sudden tenseness.
what do you mean:" she asked.
I, "Oh, it Is not definite yet--not
clear!'' She felt the bitterness In his
tone. "They have not any OF them
been able to make it wholly clear to
me. 1t is like a record that has been
blurred. These original names must
have been written down. by my father
many years ago-rnany, most Of those
people, think-are dead; some are
nearly forgotten. The only thing that
is fully. plain Is that in every case my
inquiries have led me to those who
have lost one, and sometimes more
than one relative upon tile lakes"
Constance thrilled to a vague hor-
ror; it was not anything to which she
could give definite reason. His tone
quite as much as what he said was its
cause. His experience plainly had
been forcing him to bitterness against
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24

She .pried the cover open again anu
read, with him, the, words engraved
within. (. q, = ~ q,
GAS master Of - What ship was
he master of then, Henry, and now
did he rescue the Winnebago's peo-
ple?" -.
"He never talked to me about things
like that, Constance. This is all?" e.
"Yes"E =.
Henry put the things back in the
box. "Of course, this is the end OF
Benjamin Corvet."S , = ". 49,.
"Of COURSE" Constance said. She
was shaking again and, without will
ing it, she Withdrew a little from Hen
nv. He caught her hand again and
drew her back toward him. His hand
was quite steady. 49,. o..
"You know why came to YOU as
quick as could? You know why +
j why my mind was behind every thrust
Of the engines?'. ... . .. :: 49,.
mo" = 4a@E
: "You don't? Oh, you know; you
must know now !" r-.s:...~
"Yes, Henry" she said.
"Tve been patient, Connie. Till I
got your letter telling me this abous
Ben, I'd waited for your sake-for our
sakes-though it.. seemed at times it
was impossible. You haven't known
quite what's the. matter between us
these last months. little girl; but I've
known. We've been engaged; but
that's about all there's been to 1t.
Don't think I make, little Of that; yon
know what mean. You've been mine;
but--but you haven't let me realize II.
YOU see. And I've been patient, for l
knew the reason. 1t was Ben poison
ing your mind against me-" :.
mo! No, Henry" q ~..-.&." .
"You've denied 1T; I've recognized
that you've denied it, mot only to me
and to your people, but to yourself. !.
of course, knew, as / know that, I, am
here with your hand In mine, and as
we will stand before the, altar togeth-
or, that he had no cause to speak
against me. I've, waited, Connie, to
give him a chance to say to you what
he had to say; wanted you to hear
1t before making you wholly, mine. But
now there's no need to wait any long
,,er, you and ]. Ben's gone, never to
come back. ! was sure Of that by
what you wrote me, so this time when
i started to you l brought with me-
this" ~t,.' = ~.
He felt In his pocket and brought
out ring of plain gold; he held it be-
fore her so that she could see within
it her own initials, and his and blank
left for the date. Her gaze went from
1t for an instant to the box where he
had put back the other ring-Alan's
mothers. Feeling for her, long ago
gazing thus as she must have, at that
ring, held her for moment. Was 1t
because Of that that Constance found
herself cold now? 80, =. - :
"You mean you want me to marry
you-at once, Henry?"
He drew her to him powerfully; she
felt him warm, almost rough with
passions. Since that day when, In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24


J; Felt Him Warm, Almost Rough With
i. Passions. u b. ,.... IT,. ..
Alan Conrad's presence, he had
srasped and kissed her, she had not
let him realize" their engagement, as
he had put 1t. w. go
sr''Why not?"' he turned her face up
to his now. "Your mothers here; your
father will follow soon; or, II you will,
We'll run away--Constance! You've
kept me of so long! You don't be-
lieve there's anything against me,
dear? Do you? Do you?"
mo; mol! OF course not"
"Then we're going, to be married.
=. Right away, we'll have 1t then !;
up here; now u i ! At
"No; not now, Henry. Not up
here !" 81 u 81
mot heres Why not?''
She could give no answer. He held
her and commanded her again: only
when he frightened her. he ceased.
..Why must it BIZ ut once, Henry? I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-24
! CHAPTER XIII.
Tho Owner Of the watch.

$50 they got word to YOU" Con-
stance exclaimed: she seemed still
confused. "Oh. no-of course they
couldn't have done that! They've
hardly got my letter yet"
'Your letter." Alan asked.
II wrote to- Rlue Rapids" she ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
JULIUS HAGEN
ELECTROCUTED.
EMPuOYE OF MINNESOTA UTIL-
tiles CO. LOSES LIFE
SATURDAY.

julius Hagen, formerly city cleo
trician at Chisholm but of late en-
ployed on the construction work of
the dam and electric plant at
Kawishiwa Falls, was instantly killed
Saturday afternoon when he slipped
onto the high voltage lines while
in the act of fixing fuse on the
pole near the Winton school build
ing.
The body was found hanging on
the wires by parties passing. After
removal from the wires the remains
were brought to the LANG under
taking parlors in this city and pre-
pared for shipment to Chisholm the
following day. He was 33 years of
age and had been in this city since
early last summer.
Hagen had been home to CHS
holm for Thanksgiving and the night
before that had played with the
orchestra for the Fireman's annual
ball at the Auditorium. He was a
member of the Odd Fellows and
Elks. Besides his parents he is sur
vived by three brothers and two sis
tiers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
OLD ELY RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY FRIDAY.

Albert Morris, resident of this
city since the beginning of the
town, died Friday at the home of
Louis Larson where he was making
his home, after an illness of about
four weeks. He was 70 years of
age and a native of Canada. He
has followed his profession as guide
and woodsman while a ,esi lent
here and has been a familiar figure
about the city. Nothing is known
of his relatives. The funeral took
place from Fenske's undertaking
rooms Monday. sold Albert" as
he was Familiarity known was of q
rugged disposition and of good char
acter. Early last spring he met
with an accident on BURNSIDE Lake
when he was upset in a canoe and
was in the cold water for several
hours finally drifting to an island
from which he was rescued. He
contracted pneumonia as result of
this exposure, from the effects of
which ne never recovered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT MEETING


On the morning of December 4th
there was meeting held in the
County Agents's Office at Virginia
of farmers in the Northern part of
the county who are interested in a
Cow Testing Association. In spite
of the blizzardy weather about
twenty-five people attended and the
result was that the North st. Louis
County Cooperative Cow Testing
Association was formed with the
following officers: Mr.. Ole Olson,
Tim, Mimi, Pres; Mr.. ]. R. Jacob
son, Iron, Mimi, Vice Pres; Aug
ust Neubauer, County Agent, Sec
retary-Treasurer. In addition there
are four more directors as follows:
Peter Mortenson, Hibbing, Mimi. );
Frank Wardas, Orr, Mimi; T. s.
Soine, Iron, Mimi. and Erick john
son, Palo, Mimi.
This Association is the outcome
of long felt need and benefits to
be derived are almost unlimited.
The Association has placed the cost
of testing each cow per year at
$500. The tester will be employed
as soon as Three Hundred cows are
on the list to be tested. It is the
aim of the Association to have the
tester come around once a month
during the entire year. The bene-
fits from an organization of this
kind are very apparent and very
gratifying. By this method the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
THE PASSION PLAY"
PRESENTED BY MISS NE L L
AMES HORR OF DULUTH.

Under the auspices of the Drama
Circle, Ely patrons are to be fav-
ored this winter with one of Miss
Nell Ames Horr's delightful Current
Drama Courses.
The first number of the course
will be given at the Methodist
Church, Friday Evening, December
Is, at 500.
Miss Horn will give Dramatic
Interpretation of "The Passion
Play With her unusual equip
ment of voice and personality, she
portrays the spirit of the wonder
full drama as presented by the vii
layers of Oberammergau is an IN
tensely appreciative manner.
Introducing the play she outlines
the historical facts surrounding it
and the personnel of the actors.
interviewer with the lines of the
plays are three beautiful solo num-
bers, from an old original score,
sung by Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Du-
luth, accompanied by Mrs. Suther-
land of Ely.
Course tickets consisting of three
numbers at $3.50. Single admis-
sion $1.00.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS
Jew OFFICERS WEDNESDAY

The American Legion Auxiliary
met in the basement of the Pres
byterian church Wednesday evening
and elected officers for the ensuing
year besides transacting much other
business. The Auxiliary sent $50
to the Helen Hughes Heilscher Fund
for the sick and disabled buddies
and, also appropriated $45 for
Christmas boxes for sick soldiers in
Nopeming and other nearby hos
pitfalls. Officers were chosen as fol-
lows:
Prest.-Mrs. Marie McMahan.
Vice Prest.-Mrs. Ida Moonan.
Sec.-Mrs. Nell Hanson.
Treas.-Mrs. Lydia Seraphine.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer, the retiring
president, assisted by Miss Leah
Keable, served a lunch to the men,
bers at her home after the meeting.
Mrs. Schaefer who is president Of
the Eighth District will 90 to Tower
this evening where Mrs. Goetz of
Fairmont, state president, will speak
to the Auxiliary members of Tower
and Soudan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08

vent of Thomas Harri into the
field somewhat complicated matters.
From the vote. polled by each it
can be clearly seen what the voter
wanted. Both are young men with
host of friends.
Frank Jenko, the newly elected
mayor, has been a resident of the
city for many years. He was form
erly employed at the mines but of
late has been engaged in the auto
mobile business, handling the Paige,
Jewett and Overland makes. He is
also preparing to erect a summer
resort at the bridge at White Iron
rapids.
Ed. c. Jones and Gust A. Maxi,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
LETS GRAVEL JOBS
ASKS BRIDGE BIDS.
COMMISSIONER RAB c OCK
PUSHES HIGHWAY WORK
WHILE PRICES ARE AT
LOW LEVELS.

Contract awards for 100 miles
of new crawling and other winter
work at low prices and call for
bids Dec. % on nine new bridges
for Minnesota trunk highways
toward taking further advantage of
favorable conditions and speeding
needed road improvements, were re-
Gently announced by Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commission
er.
Winter work was let at low fig
ures as year ago, bids. being near
ly 20 per cent under engineers es-
Inmates, according to John H. Null
len, assistant commissioner and
chief highway engineer. Highway
officials agreed that the low figures
furnish strong argument for is
suing trunk bonds now to get need
ed improvements at bargain rates.
Many bids from local contractors
in many parts of the state helped
to make the savings, and there was
ecord-breaking competition, 60 bids
being received on one undertaking
alone.
Bids on winter work were opened
publicly as usual at the leased Of
fees of the highway department in
st. Paul and included the following
tentative results:
The first exclusive call for bids
on important bridge improvement
under the Babcock plan was made
public by j. T. Ellison, assistant
highway commissioner and chief
bridge engineer. The six concrete
and three steel bridges are estimat-
ed to cost nearly $4,000, he said
and all are badly needed on the
trunk system. Some steel struct-
ures are planned, he explained, to
keep costs down and to avoid un-
necessary obstruction of streams.
The list of new bridges proposed
for early construction:
TIL. No. Over Straight River
in Owatonna, 120-foot concrete
bridge of 8 spans, 24-foot roadway
and one S-foot sidewalk.
TIL. No. 5-Over Minnesota Riv-
err at LeSueur, 40O-foot steel
bridge with creosoted wood block
floor, to be pushed to completion.
TIL. No. 5-Over Swan River at
Mississippi Junction, 75-foot steel
and timber bridge with 2O-foot road
way.
TIL. No. 8-Over Mississippi Riv-
er between Bemidji and Cass Lake,
225-foot bridge of 8 spans, 20
foot roadway.
TIL. No. 1O-East of Maple
Plain, 10 6 foot box culvert on
timber piling.
TIL. No. 11-Over Baudette Riv-
err, between Baudette and Spooner,
400-foot steel bridge of deck
truss spans, 20-foot roadway, SIT.
walk.
TIL. No. 11-Near Ericksburp,
15-foot pile trestle, 20-foot road
way.
TIL. No. 16-Over Des Moines
River and boat channel, in Window,
12O-foot concrete bridge of 8 deck
girder spans, and 50-foot concrete
deck girder, each with 24-foot road
way and two 5-foot sidewalks.
TIL. No. 17-South of Marshall.
double 20-foot concrete slab span
with 20-foot roadway.
All foregoing improvements are
being made under the highway de-
partment policy to distribute better
ments widely to benefit all sections
and to use money as fast as it be-
comes available for public service
through good roads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08

present incumbents, were reelected
to the position of aldermen. Their
election was conceded as was also
that of Jos. Komatar a new man
who takes the place of Steve Kovall
whose term expires. Komatar was
the vote getter of the bunch coming
out of the fracas with 766 to his
credit. The reelection of Jones
and Maxi speaks very Mighty of
their past efforts and from the
votes secured by them it was plain
ly evident that the people were
satisfied with their regime.
The new officers will assume their
duties the first Monday in January
and will hold for two years. The
votes cast in the four precincts are
as follows with the totals for each:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
ELY YOUNG MAN MARRIED
IN KENTUCKY, DEC. 2.

Anton Wu1otz, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Wulotz of this city,
was united in marriage at Green
vile, KY. on December 2 to Miss
Margaret Hudson of Paradise, KY.
Mr.. Wulotz, who is employed with
the city electricians department as
lineman, left for Kentucky two
weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Wulotz
returned to the city Wednesday and
are receiving the congratulations of
a host of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08

good producers will be picked out
from the non-producers and expert
instructions in feeding is given
which will turn many a poor pro-
Queer into a good producer. All
the Agriculture men on the Range
are assisting this organization so
that farmers DESTROYS of having
their cows tested may either see
one of the Agriculture men or
write to County Agent direct.
AUGUST NEUBAUER,
County Agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
CITY ELECTION
SHOWS INTEREST.
1443 VOTES CAST TUESDAY,
REGISTRATION 1896
WEATHER BAD.

Notwithstanding the bad weather,
the City Election Tuesday brought
out a record vote. Although there
were 1895 names on the registra-
ton list only 1443 of these braved
the cold and storm to cast their bal
lots for mayor and three aldermen
to be elected.
Frank Jenko was elected Mayor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
Legion Education Talk.

DR.. Chas. A. Prosser, president
of the Dunwoody Institute of Min
neapolis, will be the speaker in the
American Legion Education Week
observance at the Auditorium next
Wednesday evening, Dec, 13, at
Sis. Education" viii be the SUBJ
ject of his talk and the Auditorium
will be used through the courtesy
of the Board of Education. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
Free Picture for Everyone.

The Golden Eaglet" a renowned
Girl Scout picture, will be shown at
t h e Washington Auditorium on
Thursday evening, December ID at
1880 o'clock. The show will be
under the auspices of the Girl
Scouts of Ely and all girls, nine
years old or over and their parents
are invited to attend. There will
be no admission charged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08

with a plurality of 142 over Thomas
Harri the next highest out Of a
field of seven. The election of
Jenko was conceded last week after
several societies had importuned
him to run for mayor instead of
alderman for which he had filed
earlier. While it was conceded that
Jenko would be the choice, the adj
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
Elected Officers.

The local Masonic Lodge elected
officers Monday evening and the fol-
lowing were chosen:
w. NE. G. Jones.
S. W.-B. o. Strachan.
]. Wv. D. Gallagher.
Treas.-T. E. Miller.
Secy.-Wm. Trudgeon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-12-08
Million Dollar. Richer.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nc
Loud at the Shipman Hospital, Fri
day, Dec. 1, son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Trudgeon at the Shipman Hospital,
Friday, Dec. 1, la son.
The Press., 1922-05-04
WELLINGTON

Misses Cunning and Palmer are at their Rest cottage home for the sum- mer and as always, very welcome.
 Veterans of the War of the Rebel lion and widows will be glad, for many reasons that, after September 1st they will receive monthly pay ments.
 The audience of Baptist church is now receiving complete new coat of plaster. The shingling and chimneys are completed and the work is making rapid progress.
 Mrs. Chauncy F. Reed is enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Edna Reed Day, and MT. Day from Philadel- phia, MT. Day having been for years in charge of the Wannemaker P. O. department of their vast business there.
 Former pastor Rev. B. w. Darrow, now pastor of First Baptist church, Holyoke, has to forego attending the meetings in Indianapolis, being ad- vised by his physician to go instead to a hospital for an operation for an injury in his side caused probably by violent coughing while suffering from influenza.
 Mrs. Addie F. Eldredge, who has been i'll for over a year, is more com fortable and able to sit up for time at intervals every day and to reply to the letters sent by affectionate friends, who will welcome her sunny presence when she Is able to attend church again. She enjoys the cheerful calls of Pastor Allen.
The Press., 1922-05-04

day night at 11.45 after a long and
 serious illness. She was born May IF, 1856, the daughter of Asula liar
 rington and George Brown of West Greenwich, Rhode Island. She was educated in the Rhode Island schools and the East Greenwich academy. She taught school in Rhode Island for good many years, teaching i'll Holland seven years. She was very active in all church work, a member of the La dies' Aid of the Federated church, as- sistant superintendent of the Federal ed Sunday school. Her sweet dispO- sition endeared her to her many friends. She is survived by her hus- band, John I. Rhodes; three sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Wilcox of Morrow, Miss Sarah Brown of Summit, R. l., Mrs. May Potter of Summit, R. l.; broth CT, Holden Brown, of Coventry and cousins, and nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Monday at one o'clock in the Federated church. A large number of relatives and friends were present. The services were con- ducted by Rev. William c. Darby, pas tor of the Federated church. Two selections were sung by Mrs. l.. E. Hall, Miss Lucille Agard and Edwin s. Agard, "It is We'll With My Soul" and Asleep ill Jesus" The bearers were Ivan Wilcox, Walter Brown, Louis Brown, Fred Brown and Will liam Brown. There were many beau tiful floral tributes. The burial was in the South cemetery, Holland.
The Press., 1922-05-04
HOLLAND

Mile Pretat of Waterbury is the guest of MT. and Mrs Harry R. Bart lett.
 Miss Bertha M. Place attended the Bottomly Skinner wedding in Rock vile, Saturday.
 Nelson Bowers of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John M. Bowers.
 Charles Underwood, who died in the winter was buried in the South cemetery Holland on Saturday.
 Dr. Harris w. Price of Maiden, Mass, spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price.
 Miss Mable Luhrsen of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Luhr- sen.
 Mrs. Charles H. Daniels has grand daughter, Mary Agnes Pratt, born Thursday, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Pratt of Boston.
 Mrs. William Hungerford and daughter, Miss Ruth Hungerford, Long Island, New York are the guests of Miss Lucille Agard and William A. Agard.
 Rev. William c. Darby was called to Moosup Tuesday to conduct the funeral of two young men who were his former parishioners. They were drowned on Sunday.
 Mrs. May Underwood of Boston, Mrs. B. B. Fagg of New York, Charles Seward Underwood of Passaic, N. J., and Burnham Uhler of Passaic, New Jersey, spent a short time at the Steele House last week.
 c. Hibbord West was appointed Sunday by the Congregational church as a delegate to attend the installation of Rev. Thomas Haig of the Union Congregational church of Rockville on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ruth Brown Rhodes, wife of John I. Rhodes, died at her home Fri
The Press., 1922-05-04
UNION

Russell Harman of Stafford Springs was home the first of the week.
 Louis Burnham of Southbridge was at the BUrnham cottage the first of the week.
 H. J. Tyler and family of Portland have come to the home of P. E. Tyler for the summer.
 Mrs. Goodhall and daughter visited relatives in Worcester last week. Mrs. R. GOodhall has moved from Put nam to the Kinney place.
 The community was grieved by the death of Ezra Mason Horton last Fri day night. The earthly career of one, who has long been a highly esteemed citizen of Union, was brought to a close by a general breakdown due to his advanced years. Of good old New England stock his vigorous life has been a busy one, strongly facing the responsibilities of home, church and community. He served as town clerk from 1S70-74 and from 1894 to 1911, and many years was prominent in town affairs. He represented Union in the legislature in 1887, and was for years member and active worker in the Congregational church. Ezra Horton was born June 3rd, 1892, in Union, the seventh of the eleven chil- dren born to Ezra and Lucy Shepard Horton. He was a grandson of Dea- con Ezra Horton and a great grand son of Ezra Horton, the third minister of the Congregational church of Union. He married Mary Jane Bartlett Au- gust second, 1849, settling on the pr. Hammond place, which he bought of Ossian Crawford. Farming and lum- tering were carried on as long as he was actively engaged in business. Of their seven children three are living, Emmons Bruce of California, Lucy Paine, wife of Frederick Aldrich of Uxtridge, Mass, and Adeline Sarah, wife of Oliver Hewlett, of Holland Mass. The funeral at the church Monday afternoon at two o'clock was preceded by a prayer service at the home. Rev, H. A. Coolidge off1ciated and Mrs. Dudley Clark and Mrs. Richard MacAllister effectively sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and God be With You till We Meet Again. D The grandsons acted as bearers and the interment was in the Center ceme- tery,
The Press., 1922-05-04
ASHFORD WestfOrd

George D. Smith has bought new Dodge touring car.
 Mrs. Edith Barlow is spending the mid week with her father in Windham.
 The Joseph Veriga auction of cows and other personal property will be held at the Stowell farm on Saturday at D, m.
 In the death of Wallace Durkee, this town has lost one of it's best and most honored citizens. The family have the sympathy of there many friends in this sad affliction.