davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-22

The Hopkins Enterprise says
there are two important things that
20 toward making a good town.
One is persistent, through and at
tractive advertising and the other is
backing up the advertising with
performance. "There is no use ad
vertising if you haven't the goods
says the Enterprise "and there is no
use having the goods if you don't
advertise them"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-22

DIR. Shipstead, the erstwhile cam
didate for governor, now candidate
for senator, has kindly offered to
go to Washington to settle the
coal mixup, the strike, and two or
three other little affairs and leave
his Minnesota campaign in the
hands of the "dear peepuP' for a
few days. Realistically speaking,
"Ship" is the "bee's knee" in such
little matters, according to Ship.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-22

Story Of a coal dealer making
out q bill for 1922 coal. Henry,
first better put down a couple Of
dollars fer the cost of the coal
plus the freight from Alaska to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-22
METHODIST CHURCH.
FINNISH Ev. LUTH. CHURCH.

GILBERT G. CURTIS, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-22
1T THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The PASTOR mas Deem giving a
series of talks upon the religious
experience of the Christian world.
The third sermon of the series fol-
lows naturally the proceeding two.
"What is Christianity" and "Christ's
Estimate of Religion" are logical
background for "The Individual and
Christian Experience" The pur-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-22

Rev. Anti Lepisto, Phi. B. Pastor
Res. 119 Conan ST. Phone 233-k.
Sunday School -------------1: 80
Sunday Services End and 4th
Sunday :OU
Mid-week service Wednesday g 90
Choir Rehearsal Thursday----7:2
Ladies Aid Friday :06
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-22

Advertise in the Miner.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
YANKEES PEEVED
 OVER BAD WEATHER
HuBgins and His Men AnxiOusly
 Await Little Sunshine

New York, March 3.-Members of the New York Tanks, now at New Orleans, are thinking of taking legal action against the weather man. They have been at the' training camp for five days and have not begun real work yet. Each day has been worse than it's predecessor and Miller Hug gins is more gloomy than ever.
 Players who declared they would retire from the game if not given huge advances in their salaries, are arriving, or are on their way to New Orleans and the only member of the American league champions who is still in a recalcitrant mood is George Herman Ruth.
 There are intimations,. however, that Babe will be in the fold in a few days.
 Practice for Giants.
 The Giants are today suffering the effects of their first day of practice for, notwithstanding the cold, bust cry weather at San Antonio, they got out yesterday for two sessions on the field.
 Ike Boone, the New Orleans slug ger, and Ralph Shinners, formerly Of Indianapolis. was on hand, and fiayed the ball with great earnestness.
 Dodgers in Action. , The Brooklyn team is the first of Gotham's ball tossing aggregations to step out for nine full innings, and the work done was encouraging. The sea- sons first homesick boy was reported from Jacksonville the Robins camp, it being declared that John Sutton, an aspirant for the job of catcher, had left, after complaining about the warm weather. It is asserted he started from the north temperate zone.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
HARRY WILLS, THE BLACK. PANTHER"
 STOPS NORFOLK W SECOND ROUND
Punch Said to Be Short Inside Right to Jaw Witnessed
 By Few At Rngside, Does the Trick; Crowd is Dis.
 satisfied With Bout-Dempsey Willing to Meet Victor

Wills and the rcfereef f"Kid"Mc Partland, said the knockout blow was a short inside right to the jaw.
 Dempsey is Ready.
 Dempsey, last night expressed his willingness to defend. his title against Wills and Governor Edwards of New Jersey, said he would approve such a match in his state if the public de- handed it.
 Wills is powerfully built, and while not possessed of the ring craft and speed that carried Jack Johnson to the championship, has something of a wallop in his punches and is will ling scrapper. He has a habit of holding an opponent with one arm, while hitting with the other, thus ex- posing his jaw and body to attack. A more clever boxer, whose punch- ing power equalled that of the negro, might break him of the holding habit.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
Many. Tall Hurlers
 On Indians Payroll

Cleveland, March 3.-The Cleveland Indians boast one of the tallest pitch ing staffs in organized baseball. Of the eighteen twirlers in the clubs roster, ten are six feet or over, the latest to join the team being Jim Lindsey, who disappeared from the training camp last season, and was not heard from since, reported to Man ager Speaker yesterday, according to advices received from Dallas.
 The other giants are Morton, Bagby, Mails, lrhle, Middleton, Harwood, Barton, Edmonson and Pott.
 Owing to continued cold weather, the tribe imbered up in roller skating rink near the ball park again yesterday. Nevertheless, the pitchers are rounding into form, several, in- cluding the veteran Coveleski, show ing considerable speed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
ELM CITY BOUTS
 RESULT IN DRAWS
TraYers and Kaplan Put Up a
 WhirlWind Exhibition

New Haven, March 3.-One of the best bouts ever seen in this city was staged last night in Music hall, when Mickey Travcrs of this city and Kid kaplan of Meriden went through q dozen rounds of furious milling that had the fans on their feet most of the time. At the termination of hos tilities, Referee Jim Calvin, Water bury, raised the hands of both boxers, signifying a draw and the decision was popularly received by the throng- ed house.
 Few Arc Dissatisfied.
 Only those who had a few dimes bet one way or the other, had un- favorable comment to make on the decision, which, to an unbiased way of thinking, was as good ns could have been given.
 However, the bout was so close that a draw was as good as anything and there was no doubt but what most of the fans were of that opinion. The other two bouts on the card also resulted fin draws.
 Star Bout Starts Fast.
 The star bout started off like a whirlwind, and it finished up the same way It was hummer cnd the fans had to be cautioned reveral times to let down on the noise, as they became so enthused over the efforts of the battlers that they for got the request for quiet made by the police officials.
 Good and Bad Bouts.
 Action was also furnished in the preliminary bout of the night be- tween Willie Shugrue of Waterbury and Spike" Marine of New Haven, the boys fighting eight rounds to a draw. They stood toe to toe in prac- tioally every round and swapped punches tit-for-ta tat Shugrue had shade in five of the eight rounds but the difference was so slight that the decision rendered was due both boys. The semi-final bout between Al Martin of New York and George Proto of New Haven, one of eight rounds, was disappointment. Martin having about six pounds on Proto at weighing in time and it was equal ly noticeable, but they went into the ring Martin punched and pushed Proto around the ring while the lat ter seemed content to get in blow or two and then duck into ciinch. The fans yelled for action but It dld not materialize and at the conclusion d draw decision was gwen by Ret cree Calvin. The weighing In weights of the star bout boxers was given as kaplan 12Sk and Travers 1271s. The local boxing commission was present at the ringside and were pleased with the way the show was handled. "Mosey' King of the state was also present and thought that Galvins decision of the start bout was well rendered.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
HORNSBY STILL UNSIGNED
National League Slugger Has Not
 Come to Terms With Cards.

st. Louis, March 3.-With the re- turn of warm weather and sunshine, Manager Branch Hickey was expecting today to give his players their first strenuous workout, it whs reported from the training camp of the local Nationals, at Orange, Tex, Del Gainor reached camp yesterday, and the list of missing regulars was reduced to three Rogers Hornsby, Jacques Four nier and Bill Pertica. Pertica was expected today.
 Confidence that the St. Louis Ann ericans will win this years pennant induced Pitcher Frank Dixie Davis to return to the team this year, he told his teammates at the training camp yesterday, according to a report sent here from Mobile. Cedric Durst, an outielder who was acquired from the Beaumont team of the Texas league, arrived at the camp yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

New York, March 3.--Harry Wills New Orleans negro heavy weight, is to be pointed as result of his victory over Kid" Norfolk last night, for a title match with Jack Dempsey,
 Norfolk. Baltimore product, went to the canvas after 26 seconds of box ing in the second round of his match with Willis last night.
 Few Saw K, Q. Blow.
 Several persons claimed to have seen the blow which sent the "Kid" down, but it escaped the notice of a majority of those at the ringside. After tame first round. Wills and Norfolk started and missed few punches in the second, then fell into a clinch. The referee made an effort to separate them when Norfolk top pied over backwards, landing on his shoulders. He arose and walked to his corner, apparently unhurt after taking the count.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
RADICAL CHANGES
 EXPECTED AT MEETING
Proposed Changes VIII Have the Ef- feet of Broadening the Scope In In-
 tercollcgiatc Championship Games

New York. March 3.-r-Radical changes in the constitution and by laws of the Intercollegiate associa Ition of amateur athletes of America, Iare expected at the annual meeting to be held here tomorrow. They will have tAe effect Of broadening the scope of the organization and charac- ter of the annual championship games
 The titular track meet also will be awarded and as Harvard is the only institution in the field for the meet, lt appears certain that the games will be held at the Harvard stadium May 26 to 27.
 The meeting will be attended by two representatives of the coaches association, that the college delegates may have the advantage of experience ed suggestions during the discussion of proposed changes.
 Among the events to be considered for addition to the 1922 meet, are the discus throw and the javelin heave A proposal will also be ad- varced for the holding of five mile run in the 1923 program.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
YOST TALKS FOOTBALL
Michigan Grid. Mentor Opposes Plan
 Of Harvard Crimson.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 3.-The recent suggestion of the Harvard Crimson that "All American" and sec tional mythical teams be abolished as means of correcting college sport evils, is of little value, in the opinion of Fielding H. Yost, director of ath- letics at the University of Michigan. The mythical football teams, Coach Yost believes, afford desirable in centive for good work in athletics.
 Yost favors restriction of intersec- tional contests to games played dur ing the school year and to trips that would not take players away from their classes for an extended period. Such contests, he holds, should be booked only on home and home basis.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
BY
 
JEFFRIES TOO BUSY TO
 BECOME EVANGELIST
Former Heavyweight Champion Denies Friends of His Father Will
 Make Him q Preacher

Los Angeles, March 3.-James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world, said he was "too busy" on his ranch at Burbank, near here, to become an evangelist IL was reported he was considering such plan.
 Referring to visit said to have a bearing on the question, which he had received from an old friend of his father, who was minister, Jelfres said.
 Hes a nice little fellow, but he's not going to make an evangelist out of me"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
DARTMOUTH MAN WINS PRIZE

Hanover, N. H., March ST. D. Frost, '25, winner of the intercolle- giate ski jump at the Dartmouth win- ter carnival, won the Canadian cup offered by the Canadian alumni to the winner of the annual ski jumping competition of the freshman class. Frost's jump of 6S feet was a result of the poor snow, but he was credit ed with almost perfect form. A.. Webster took second and w. .Childs third.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
Phils Stiff and Sore
 After Strenuous Workout

Philadelphia, Pa March 3.-Most of the Philadelphia National league baseball players were nursing stiff muscles today at their training camp in Leesburg, Fla, as a result of their strenuous practice yesterday. It was their first workout, Manager Wilhelm putting them through drills, both morning and afternoon Several con- plained of sore arms at the end of the day. There are five southpaws in the squad of pitchers and Manager Will helm said they all Hooked good"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
HARTFORD KACEYS LOSE
Atlas Team Takes 34 to 25 Victory
 on Hopkins Street Court

Hartford, March 3.-In basket ball game that produced a heap of action, with both teams hitting up a well-sustained pace from start to finish, the Atlas forced the Hartford "Kaceys' to accept 34 to 25 de- feat ats night at the Hopkins street gymnasium.
 The Atlas romped off with the game in the second half when they sue ceeded in forging to the front, two field goals and foul, at the start giving them the lead which they maintained the rest of the contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
GOLF TOURNEY OPENS
Fifty of the Leading Players in Coun- try Entered in Southern Amateur Event at New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, March 3,--A sog- gy course faced the field of fifty of the country's leading professionals and amateurs who teed off in the southern open golf championship to- day over the Country Club links.
 Thirty two holes of the 72 hole medal play titular round will be play ed today, divided between morning and afternoon, and the match will be concluded tomorrow.
 The match between Leo Diegel, New Orleans professional and Jock Hutchson, British Open Champion, starting at 10:15 this morning, was the feature of todays play. A big gallery also was on hand for the match between Jim Barnes, American Open title holder and Gene Sarazen, the young Pittsburgh star
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
AL. ROBERTS KAYOED.
Billy Miskc Stops the Staten Island
 Boy in Second Round.

New York. March Silly Miske, St. Paul heavyweight, last night knocked out Al Roberts of New York uIed eight-round bout in Madison Square, preceding the Wills Norfolk contest
 Farmer Lodge of St. Paul stopped Paul Sampson, New York in the fifth round of their bout. The referee stopped the contest when Sampson S jaw was dislocated by a right upper cut. The men are heavyweights.
 Jack Reeves, San Francisco, and Mike Burke, New York, light heavy weights, boxed an eight-round draw
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
FIGHT PLANS HALTED.

Mexico City, March 3-Negotia- tions for fight here between Jack Dempsey and some unknown oppon- ent have been called off. Dempsey had accepted an offer of s2OO.0O0, but his demand that his opponent be given $100,0O0 caused the promoters to end the negotiations. It was pur- ring July 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
CLANCEY BEATEN
 BY BENNY CAGE
Little Tailor Gives Snappy Ex,
 hibition of Pin Topplins

Two local bowling gladiators clash Ad last night 'on local alleys, when Billy Clancey and Benny Cage had II out" in a nine-game series. The clever little tailor emerged from the fray victor, winning five games. This is the second time within few ~eeks that Benny has eliminated Il dangerous rival for the champion G-.:p laurels in this city, Carlson m other pin toppler of repute, going down to defeat before Cages prowees.
 Other Results
 The scores of the match md other games on local alleys last night are us fnllnMn,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
Pays Record Price
 To Join Golf Club

San Francisco, Calif, March 3.-A record for the price of membership in the San Francisco golf and country club, was set here when Superior Judge Graham confirmed sale of a membership held by the late John A. Kilgariff, insurance broker, to c. H. Barber for $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
FUNNY AND KEISER

Grand Rapids, March 3.-Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion ship claimant and Fay keiser of Mary land, rested today after strenuous training period for their ten round mo- decision contest here tonight. Tunney will weigh 172 and keiSeT 169,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
HEILMANN SIGNS
Tigers Heavy Hitting Outfielder

Detroit, March 3.--Harry Heilmann Detroit outfielder and leading bats man of the American league last sea- son, who was reported as having de- manded salary of S15,o00 reached an agreement with President Navin of the Tigers today. He signed a contract understood to call for S12,5O0 and will join the training squad at Augustat, Ga, next week.
 Pitchers Ehmke and Leonard have not yet signed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
BUFF TO DEFEND TTT!EI

New York, March 3.-Johnny Buff, worlds bantam weight boxing champ, will defend his title against Joe Lynch, former holder of the title in fifteen round bout here March 2O
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
KACEYS ARE BEATEN
West End Team Wins Opening Game of Intcr-City Series, 30 to IT, Shcchy Stars.

Bristol, March 3.-The West Ends annexed the first game of the series from the New Britain "kaceys' here last night taking a wel-played game, 30 to IT. The locals jumped into the lead from the start, Carpenter lead- ing the attack, greatly aided by Bill Sheehy's brilliant floor work. The West End defensive proved too strong for New Britain, the Hardware City team scoring only six field goals.
 During the first half the West Ends piled up twenty-four points while New Britain scored only seven.
 On Saturday, night the West Ends meet the Waterbury AllStars on the lccal floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
SPECIAL TWO MAN MATCH

Cage - 1o2 ss 9S 112 a5 1o4 1o3 IA 1o7-91S.
 +*+ Clancy S6 99 1o2 92 SC 116 11o 90 1oo-S9o.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
WATERBURY GRAND LIST.

Waterbury, March 3.--Waterbury s grand list submitted to the board of finance yesterday is s131, ,247,1 1855, or an increase Of s1,209,000 over the es- inmates on which the budget for the present year was based. The list is also s970,000 greater than that of last year. The taxes on this at the regular rate will be s4,0O4,500. This is an increase of s20,000 over the amount of taxes estimated when the budget was made up.
 4 ID
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Beethoven composed some of his greatest works when he was deaf.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Score West Ends 30, New Britain IT: goals from floor, Murphy 4, Tea gle 3, Sheehy ?, Carpenter 6, Dudack 3, Sake, Sheehan ?; goals from fouls, Sake 2, Sheehan 3; referee, Waters. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

ne SU1II1ldry. West Ends. New Britain. Murphy ........,......, Dudacli
 Right Forward Teagle ............... <ilduff
 Left Forward poWnS ................. SaXe
 Center Sheehy ................ Sheehan
 Right Guard carpenter .........#.,.. Murpny
 eft Guard
Evening star., 1922-06-04
The Little Fish"

MOST persons are suspicious Of the
sardine because in their minds 1t
means nothing more than little fish" +"
There is q. vague notion that q GER
tain kind of little nsh is indicated by
the name on the can. Having no data
on the subject. the consumer par
takes Of the contents of the can, and.
though enjoying the little FISH" is
likely to remark that perhaps they
are not sardines.
Prior 20 1850 picnic parties frol-
licked and lunched as best they could
without the accompaniment OF canned
ssrdines While the industry in this
word "sardine" is derived from the
Island of Sardinia, a. ' is used in
modified form throughout most Eu-
ropcan countries. ,Ssrdine" was the
first Of Latin names TO be used among
Anglo-Saxons for the herring. The
fish was known 10 the Greeks
Now the technical sardine is not .
full-grown fish. but the young of the
pilchard. clupes pilchsrdus. There
have been some limitations. perhaps
"substitutions" is the better word.
The Norwegian brisling, clupea
xpratue. of the same family. but of q
different species. is the same fish as
the English sprat. with the variatlons
brought on by environment.
The sprat has many points in COM
mon with the young herring and the
Young pilchard. and thereby has he
come the innocent cause of the afore-
said suspicion. The suspicion ia ven
grounded The sprst is not a sar-
dine. Through no fault of its own
the sprst possesses a rough and
somewhat spiny development alons
the lower or ventrsl edge. the pill
chsrd and the hiring being compa-
ratiyely smooth In the can, dressed
and preserved in oil. the distinction
between young pilchards and young
herrines is not conspicuous. In the
piichard the size Of the -scsles 10 rela-
lively larger. The pilchard has the
inalienable right to he called ssroine.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
ness for Empire.
BY STERLING HEILIG.

MARSEILLE, May II, 1872.
HE most beautiful sight in the
world since the war is at Mar
seille. II is the French colo
nial eXposition-a surprise.
had intended to stop off at Mare
seille one day and have already
stayed a week. / have only begun to
see this grandiose show OF the orient
and Africa brought TO French citi-
3ens' doors.
1t will last all summer and late into
the autumn.
II is the French colonies brought to
Marseille. YOU might say. in nina
ture. tMarseille is tho gate of
Africa and the orienD.
You ride outside the big, ugly, busy
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Interesting Tunnel.

A N unusual method Of construction
~ was employed for the Michigan
Central tunnel under the Detroit
river. Instead Of boring a hole under
the river and lining 1t with masonry
or iron, the tunnel was built in sec
tions at a shipyard in ST. Clair and
floated down the St. Clair river and
across St. Clair lake to the place In
the Detroit river where it was desired
to run trains across.
A trench had already been dredged
into the bottom Of the river and the
tunnel section in case was sunk
into the trench and incased with
enough cement to hold 1t down. Each
end OF each section was, of course.
plukEed to keep out the water, and as
a new section was sunk its ends were
bolted to the ends of the section al
ready in place. Each section is a
steel tube $50 feet long and twenty
three feet and four inches in diam
eter. Ten of these were laid in the
trench in the river bottom. making
. total subaqueous length for the
tunnel As mers thAn as0o feat. The
total length of the e1eAvAtion. Ia.
cluding the land approaches, was
nearly two and q quarter miles