davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
Eagle VII Scream
Tuesday Night Newt

Follow wing the regular meeting of
the Eagles, which will take place in
Masonic hall next Tuesday night, the
members OF the lodge and their
friends will devote the evening to
dancing and other amusements, for
which an elaborate program has been
arranged by the social committee.
The meeting will be called promptly
at 1880 SO that business matters de-
manding attention may be disposed
OF and dancing start at . o'clock.
Admission is by invitation only and
each member Is accorded the privi-
lege OF inviting one guest. No charge
will be made and the entire cost of
the entertainment will be borne by
the organization.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14

Unclaimed Letters In Ely Postofiice
The following letters remain un-
called for In the Ely postoffice for
the week ending May IL:
Anderson 4 Thomas. Mrs. Mack
Laurencen. Annie Lewis. Mrs. James
r. Sakak.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
Cherry Creek Dancers
- to assemble in Force

A regular old-time dance will take
place in Carlson's hall, at Cherry
Creek. Saturday evening. May 81
and arrangements are now practical
ly completed for what Is believed will
prove TO be the most enjoyable affair
held in that section for long time
The Jesson-Garrett Famous -Four
orchestra has been engaged. which
guarantees dance music of the high.
est order.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended 10 the public To attend and
bring the entire family. Luncn viii
be served In the hail and rs the res
idents OF Cherry Creek have a wide
reputation for hospitality the dance
will no doubt be attended by the res.
idents throughout the country fol
many miles surrounding the famous
mining camp of carly days in Nevada
All roads leading to Cherry Greek
are now said TO be in excellent con.
dition for automobile travel, so that
the trip to and from the dance vii
he enjoyable in itself.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14

Mis-. James y. Bennett Reported III
Word was received In Ely during
the week that Mrs. James S. Bennett
formerly CT Ely but now a resident
OF Rochester. n. Y, has been quite
III and confined 10 q private room In
hospital for a period of about ten
days. She is now In much better
health and well on the road TO com
plete recovery James s Bennett,
~ mer manager of the White Pine
telephone 4 Company, is now actively
engaged In the same line in the En-
pire state
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
HORNSKJOLD CONCERT
10 be Given II Askov Next Tse1
day ESesing, Nov. 91st.

A treat IL in store for lovers
OF music next Tusday evening,
Nov. 2lst, when Povl Bjorn
skiold, the well known DanisA
dramatic tenor will appear herr
in concert. Mr.. Bjorrskjold has
: varied program Of American
and Danish songs and gives >
concert which i worth more than
the price Of admission. He ap
peared here last winter and won
the heaSty aDplaase - m sbpre
ciative aaadience. III. Born
skiold j. DOW canning est FROM
tour II tI1e Fxeille cbost states.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Cottry received l.7o6 yotea

0YSS4 a&SAyNse Ae1SS fvsySS -
coroneS. end Bowers 1,5oz
County officers who had no d.
position received votes - fol-
lows; Edin &4O6; Poferk 3.467;;
Wandel 3.363; HAwley 3,512;; Nil
Ter 3.26l; and Johnson for attor-
ney 3,253.
For the offies Of surveyor no
one had Aled md henee 10 names
were printed on the ballot. The
vote cast was - follows: John
Buckley IS: Wendell Huber s; @.
B. Steen /; Hal Sherrick Z.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
- - ~ y !! - I!

u 4xs zaE ~
Il h y. Z. { 1871 j.
49, n,1 -. ~
sss q n s & ! sd =. 80 y
. .s'sn =. - = :. ii
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g 9tnss =. ss,ssae - ' - j. q:
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ma1cn !. - 49, !. l!''! -. Is "a a
aamonegaeru W' III g. a.
eFed ussss - sn Sss Il. i, ~ 4
asnols s1'e 's az
~ D. q l 's.e \. q d q. u. n
e1ven van sne 80 81. Il - I
were enloysa - ts1 81 !
SINGING ~ sne go . aeres 49, l.e -.
|ing q = plece g posssy issss''
specially for 50 ccceeloi'' !:
and Mr.. e1een Wese pFsesnsea
with several pieces q beantaiul
silverwass one ron tl'e z. 8 !.
>, o. tEVsp ~ ~ 3. = wsa !.
- one from other fr1ends ana
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

l. 80 NOkte
Anton Mander Lnndeen Of
Newman Grove. Neb.. born IN
Sweden ana ! citizen of the
United States, y among the for
eign missionaries who have been
captured by Chinese rebels dur
ilg the last few daya Another
missionary ~ the name a For
esberg also ! native Of sweden
-was captured at the same time
= L,mdeen.
@Oseax II" Asrssnd.
The. Oscar II, Danish steamer
plying in regular passenger traf-
fic between Scandinavian ports
and New York. went sground ct
Christiansand last Sunday. All
the passengers were transferred
TO. = coastwise steamer which
drew alongside the liner, and
shortly after the Oscar II was
floated. The extent Of the dam
age to the ship has not been de-
termined.
New Weekly. ID
At New Years, thu Normand
forbund. Consisting Of natives a
Norway in a paFts of the seorld,
viii start the publication Of .
weekly paper, 70 be known as
~Nozmend Jorden randt". It
will succeed the periodical which
for some time has 6een iasued
quarterly. Signrd Folkestad,
formerly ! Norwegian minister
in the United Ststes. Is manag-
ing secretszy of The organization
which has headquarters in Chris
tidnia.
War veteraa Dies.
Walffid Bjbrklund. "a. former
" Z soldier in the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in Frznee,
died. last week It his home in
Kingsbury, Cal. He was born in
Sweden and had come to the
United States q few years before
the outbreak of the World war.
Ahanasns Arctic Career.
Captain Nnar Mikkesen who
has headed several expeditions to
the Arctic regions, and who for
some years has enjoyed the dis
4inetion d being Denmark'a
most intrepid explorer. apparent
y has ab9nlI lIcned. this c1rsel for
& present - sin South Ahseri-
ca compiling material for > vol
ume on the life Of his compatri-
o&s abroad.
Rev. 7. Rotto Dies.
Rev Theodore Rott0 pastor OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church
in Nora township, Pope, county,
Mimi, died last week, aged q
years. Nr. Rotto who had been
i'll for some time, served in the
United States navy for eighteen
months during the war. He was
graduated last year and shortly
thereafter ordained minister.
4eKiag Gsearr DeaA.
Daniel Heather ~of LewistSa
Idaho. a former widely known
gold digger, died last week, aged
"A years. Mr.. Heather who a
one time had lived in Wisconsin
was born in Sweden and on ac-
count Of his likeness to the late
king Of Sweden was' often called
King Oscar.
Is Seeking Nlsfeh.
Knud Hansen, ( heavyweight
boxer. has returned 70 In home
ii Racine. Wia, from ! visit +
South American countries and /
now seeking ! match with some
one of corresponding weight
go pounds in the United States
Hansen is ! native OF Hellerup
Denmark, and came 70 Amer'c'
when he was s years old
~,es<-.--s<s@.s 4"~-Sps>--~A<-
~ - i{afs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Nay Maks Tssr.

ians ior ~ exsenoed weststn
ssur 8 ~ eonoets pera 81 We
.. noEs.s l.n - - Ossls eoaleee =
nol nnee =. inn- are oeln9 con.
saqe e tne paO1ect = ea1Iseo
out' tne pend Wlu vis't tle -
!. kotae Monsan ioano' Oeeon|
and Wasn'ne eon.
essn q SeaSessy.
Mrs. Arvid 1ndsfrsm of Bos-
ton, who su1pected her husband
of being on intimate terms with
Miss Vera Holmbere, one day
last vaeek shot the latter, with
the result that Miss Holmberg
viii probably die. All the parti
cipants in the drama aTe meIn-
bers Of TIE Swedish colony Of
Boston.
Listoe in Denmark.
Ssren Listoe, at one time edi-
en- ~ <hn NonAvn~fns, =, q ps,,I
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
AMENDMENT VOTE

The official count On the con-
stitutional amendments in Pine
county was - follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
TOTAL COUNTY VOTE

The official total Pine County
vote on candidates for state Of
fres not given in the table VA
a. follswE
L;estensat Gsvereea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
MOTION PICTURE WITH ALMOST
 LIMITLESS POSSIBILITIES

The world is waiting for the super-movie The press agents have exhausted their vocab- ularies without convincing serious students of the celluloid drama that it has yet reached the full stage of it's development. Great progress has been made, both in photography and in the subject matter used, but for one good film there still dozen or a score of poor which give the critics an excuse to shake their heads and assert that there is 8 wide gulf between movies and art.
 It is reported that David Wark Griffith, who has done really worth while things in pictures, aspire sto put Wells Outline of History the screen. If MT. Griffith and MT. Wells can agree on terms, the creator of "The Birth of Nation," his first big pie ture and still his best, will have an oppor- tunity to produce a spectacle which should surpass all his previous efforts.
 MT. Wells has written an extraordinary account of the human race, but unfortunate ly, in covering so much territory he had to leave out most of the glamor and romance and stick to cold, hard facts Mr. Wells de- voted line two or paragraph to char acters and episodes which have quickened the imagination of countless poets and novelsts, well historians. Just how much of this missing material MT. Wells would be willing for MT. Griffith to inject into his photoplay is problematical, but even if Mr. Griffith stuck closely to MT. Wells text, he would find plenty of background for spectacle of the ages, sweeping the whole gamut of existence on earth, from the first symptoms of life down to the World war, which MT. Griffith has al- ready found highly useful for the making of movies. It would unquestionably be a great picture which would not lose interest because of it's educational value. For every person who has read, or is apt to read, Mir. Wells ponderous volumes, thousand would see Mr. Griffiths movie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
BESSEMER CHAMBER HAS
 BEEN ORGANIZED

The virile citizenship of Bessemer has or ganized the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce and installed it in temporary offices. Arrange ments are being made for permanent quarters to be opened May 1. The charter list contains 163 names and is growing. Public interest is being stimulated by the offer of prizes for slogan for the Marvel City and an invi- tation to the public to attend a series of open meetings.
 Bessemer is important city and should have live organization of business men look ing after it's interests. The largest rolling mill in the south is located there. It has five blast furnaces. The largest high pressure pipe plant in the country is in Bessemer. Its product has gone into the water works systems of Copenhagen, Honolulu and Mexico City. Bessemer is in the heart of the richest coal and ore region in Alabama. It has diver siied industries and it's pay rolls maintain many thousands of workers.
 Bessemer was founded in 1887. It is young, but it has a great future if it's business men stand together for the common interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
VERSE

Gerald Gould, in the Saturday Review. The mountain eagle lifts his head Where morning down the gorge comes red Seeking with strong incessant stare The eyrie of the king of air. Each golden wing awakes, sleepy thing, And showers of dawn are shed from either
 wing; Then, the blue, awaking, breaking higher, Sweeps up the gray, the opal and the dun, Huge and santwise, like a leaning fire, The eagle takes the sun. So mans first faith clean washed in colored
 air. Tempts the great spiral of ascending flight, Leaves the blue mountains in the blue dawn
 bare, And aims and dwindles and is lost in light. The eagle sees the world expand To the five fingers of days groping hand; The blue burns full, tires and is touched with
 gray, And nights five fingers gather up the day. The eagle turns, remembering his nest, Fearing the cold, unfriendly and fantastic
 stars; Drops, black speck, across the sunset bars, And in the dark, in the silence, in the place
 his dreams possessed, Ravens his violent heart to rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
BORAH Is ON THE TRAIL OF KERENSKY AMBASSADOR

Senator Borah who is always getting his dander up about something, is trying to "smoke out Boris Bakhmeteff, sent to the United States as Russian ambassador by the Kerensky government. Senator Borah wants to know why Bakhmeteff enjoys diplomatic immunity and is shielded by our state de- partment although the government which sent him here no longer exists. He would also like to know what connection, if any, there is between Bakhmeteff and Semenoff, the Cossack leader, charged with footing a trading company in Siberia and committing atrocities while he was leading his Cossacks against the bolsheviki.
 So far as Bakhmeteff is concerned, Senator pose in some other direction. The state de- partment seems to think well of Bakhmeteff. It probably knows a great deal more about him and his alleged activities in America than does not regard Senator Borah's tactics with favor. If the state department is satisfied that there is no harm in Bakhmeteff, and for reasons which it is not necessary to make known to Borah, chooses to protect him and permit him to retain his status as an ambas- sador, without ambassadoral functions, that ought to satisfy Borah, but it doesn't.
 It is more than likely that the state de- partment is finding Bakhmeteff a useful man to have around. Before much longer the American government will have to decide what it is going to do about Russia, which constitutes one of the big problems just now in international politics. Bakhmeteff has knowledge of conditions in Russia and sources of information which would make his advice helpful to our state department if it saw fit to use his services It is not improbable that this is what the department is doing. The Kerensky ambassador is still a semi-offcial link between the United States and Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
POOR OLD SHAKESPEARE

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
 Veteran survivors of the lovers of the legiti- mate drama who have been deploring the fail ure of the Bard of Avon's plays to draw mod ern audiences have another shock in store. The patronage of the three months summer Shakes pearean season at the Memorial theatre, Strat- ford-on-Avon, has diminished so much that even the desperate expedent of using the me morial stage for movies during the other nine months of the year has failed to provide enough funds for these birthplace perform ances.
 Is the greatest dramatist of the English lan- guage to cease to be seen on the boards and to become known only by lovers of literature? What is the reason? Is it because the old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

torium. It was not question of money. Peo- pie stood in line for hours willing to pay any price for a seat
 It was not Birmingham's fault that Galli- Curci faced the smallest audience that has re- ceved her on her present tour Every per who could get into the Jefferson theatre did so Eighteen thousand people heard her sing in San Francisco. With additional chairs and the stage filled, less than 2O0o heard her in Birmingham.
 The lack of an auditorium works hard ship on people who afford to pay for the best seats, because their number is so limited, but it imposes an even greater hardship on others who could enjoy the concerts of noted artists musical organizations, grand opera and other attractions for a moderate price if there were building here with large seat ing capacity.
 The city commission has approximately $400,000 on hand to build an auditorium It is claimed that this sum is too small, but serviceable auditorium could be built for $400,000 which would be better than nothing at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
BROTHERS
From the Outlook.


 A congressman, the story goes years ago was far from home and got short of cash. He had a Masonic charm on his watch chain, and noticed that a fellow traveller in the smoker wore similar charm. He sat down by him and said confidentially:
 Brother, I am up against it. Lend me a hundred dollars till 1 get home"
 His casual travel companion glanced at the charm, looked him over and finally handed him the hundred which was promptly re- turned when the congressman got home
 Recently the two men met at gathering of Masons and recalled the incident. Say" said the man who lent the money, "when you met that train I wasn't Mason at all I had found the charm and put it my chain. You thought 1 was Mason, however, and ashamed to have you think I wouldn't help a brother in distress. But I wasn't Mason then"
 Just between us," was the congressman s reply, "I wasn't either. l was wearing my fathers watch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28

distiller recently raided on Shades noun tain was making both corn and rye whisky. Enterprise cuts no figure with prohibition of ficers, who would just as soon wreck an up- to-date plant as clumsy makeshift.
 # x Former Archduke Leopold of Austria says his income of 5000 crowns a month about 50 cents in real money, will chardly support a worm In a case like that it's high time for the worm to turn.
 A British clergyman wants to fine people who don't go to church. There's preacher who knows thing or two about paying off a national debt.
 Joffre and Pershing being photographed to- gether reminds us of time when we were not quite so certain about who was going to win the war.
 If, as one authority asserts, spirits wear "snappy clothes in the other world, why are they usually pictured dressed for slumber?
  A newspaper writer has gathered up sig able collections of amours for a young man as bashfu as the Prince of Wales
 
 When it comes to cutting steamship fares, / Chairman Lasker of the shipping board is in a strategic position to cut.
  Should MT Arbuckle have any friends left they will be pleased to learn that he is not yet pressed for funds.
 x That prehistoric monster in South America still eludes capture We confidently predicted that it would. q
 x Another chorus beauty who married sap headed young millionaire is -free-free
 x A little radio in the home of evening beats argument about household expenses.
 
 Dwellers in the bottom lands don't show any symptoms of hookworm when a levee breaks.
 
 More power to Lady Astor, but she won't be able to improve the morals of men.
 x x x Life won't be dull in heaven if dogs are there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
LETTERS TO EDITOR
FAVORs DISTRIBUTION OF POWER
the Editor of The Age Herald :

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 One of the obstacles standing in the way of the south's just progress is the lack of cheaper and more abundant and more depend able electric power. I believe that if the south, and particularly the port cities of the south is to enjoy it's measure of industrial success, one of the first things to be done is to induce, if possible, the developers of potential hydro-electric resources to extend their services broader area.
 As is well known, the Pacific coast has made greater progress than any other section of the country, and this has been due chiefly to the fact that there is not municipality To- cated on the Pacific coast not enjoying an abundance of cheap electric energy.
 The city of Baltimore, the only city located on the Atlantic seaboard using hydro-electr power, led the entire Atlantic coastal region in industrial development during the period of the last federal census. Due credit was given to hydro-electric power for Baltimores progress in article printed in a recent s- sueto of the Manufacturers Record.
 If Mobile, New Orleans Pensacola and other important gulf port cities are to take their just places in the world of industry and transportation, they first must pave the way for hydro-electric power by inviting our in- land power developers and then proving to them that it will be to their interest to ex- tend their service to these cities.
 If my information is correct, the Muscle Shoals power properties will eventually be- the pivotal point of complete network of long distance transmission lines radiating to every important village and city en route, thereby electrifying the south and thus suring it's industrial development.
 I do not believe that this great potential power center should be developed along any line which does not give assurance that the majority of the people will be benefited by this development, and if I properly informed regarding the purpose of the Alabama Power company to distribute hydro electric power to New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola and other inn portant gulf cities and cities in the interior, and if it is fact as we are led to believe that MT. Ford intends to use this vast power station to develop one two specific locad- ties, then I am unquestionaby in favor of the former company, which proposes to make wider distribution of this power.
 This being the purpose of the Alabama Power company, as I am reliably assured it has my unqualified indorsement. Yours truly,
 L. J. FOLSE.
 New Orleans April 26 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
MEN SHOULD BE KIND TO DUMB ANIMALS

This is Animal Week" and is being ob- served throughout the country by humane so- cieties and those imbued with the spirit of fairness to the dumb beasts that serve man.
 It is even fitting to set aside next Sabbath as Humane Sunday" so that in churches and Sunday schools old and young may g,ye a thought to the relationship between the diff ferent creations of the Almighty.
 Not only because animals bear burdens and sustain our lives should we regard their right to what the brief span of their existence af- lords of happiness and content, but we should also keep in mind the pleasure which they give. The music of song birds the thrill of riding a spirited horse and the sense of rest which lowing cattle and cooing doves mpalt are among the positive blessings of life.
 How generously these animals and birds re- spond to kindly treatment! The horse has de- veloped speed size and strength. The barn. yard fowl lays several times the number of eggs since man has taken pains in her devsl- opment. Under the protection of game laws fish, birds and deer furnish continuous sport.
 It. no more pays a man to be brutal with birds and animals than with his fellow man. Brutishness in either case leads to brutish- ness in the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
SETTLED
1I HH@I From Forhes Mapazine.

From Forbes Magazine.
 Two fussy travelling salesladies were riding in opposite seats in the train. One thought the car was too hot, the other said it was too cold.
 Just then dusky porter came through.
 Porter" commanded the first lady, T wish you'd open that window. Pm nearly smoth- ered.'
 Don't you do it!" snapped the other. If you do I'll freeze to death.'
 The porter scratched his head
 What you 'spose An should do in case lahk dat?" he asked portly looking travel ing man, about two seats to the trying to enjoy little reading.
 "Open it while and freeze one; then shut it and smother the other"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
EVIDENCE OF GROWTH

"That Birmingham is growing at rapid rate is evidenced by the fact that we are kept busy moving our close-in b;llboards on vacant lots on account of building improve ments,' said Ben Theiss, president of the Thess, Douglas & Ribble Advertising com pany.
 For the past two years we have moved our boards, especially those downtown, at a rate of about 15 each month, and we are still being called upon to move others. Another feature is that the town is expanding in every direction; that is when expansion is possible"