davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
NEWSPAPERS GIVE
VALUABLE HELP.
BUILDING SUCCESS OF GOOD
ROADS PROGRAM, COLLECT
ING TAXES, SAVING EX-
PENSE.-SAYS BABCOCK

The Miner with other newspapers
having announced statewide cam
paign to enforce the motor vehicle
tax law and automobile tax receipts
Immediately jumping to S12,500 q
day, more than twice the previous
average, Charles M. Babcock, state
highway commissioner, personally
directing the drive, repeated:
1T pays to advertise"
In this case as in many others,
he added, however, the newspapers
are making a free contribution to
the public good-saving their read
ers possible extra costs and penalties
and assisting the state to collect de-
lnquent taxes a. minimum ex-
ipenses.
Minnesota newspapers won the
big share of credit for the success
of the Amendment No. l campaign
and are generally continuing to
give invaluable support 20 the Good
Roads program" said Commissioner
Babcock. RED Cross, liberty loan,
food conservation and other war
time activities demonstrated the
force of publicity and tina. it il
essential TO the biggest success or
every public enterprise. The news
papers never can be compensated
adequately for their service in the
better roads movement, but never
theless are continuing now to keep
the public fully informed by fur
nishing news of plans and progress
-keeaing the department activities
open 10 Inspection a. all times"
Auto tax inspectors in all parts
of the state this week are starting
prosecutions against slackers, ac-
cording to a report from the high
way department. Last warnings have
been given, it adds, and only dis
play of both tags or a certificate
thai the proper tax remittance has
been forwarded will make the car
or truck owner immune in the en-
forcement drive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
MARRIED AT DULUTH.

Miss Edith Sandstrom of this city
and Carl Utberg of Virginia were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony in Duluth Tuesday. Both of
the highly contracting parties are
well and favorably known to a
large number of friends in this city
and on the ranges who wish them
much happiness. Miss Sandstrom
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sandstrom of This city. The
couple will make their home at
Virginia after a brief wedding
trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

Mr.. ]. H. Hay, Deputy Commits
sioner of Agriculture on "Agri-
culture as Related to Commerce
and Industry"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use R-AT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try a
Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed with
leave no smell Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Guaran-
teed.
35c size q eake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size e cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size 6 cakes enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
LANG HARDWARE co.
JAMES DRUG STORE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
COUNTY CLUB PROGRAM.

The program for the spring meet
ing of the st. Louis County Club
and Farm Bureau Association at
Chisholm on May 81, has been
sent out by Secretary Elson. The
program contains much of interest
and all those who can make it pos
sible should attend this meeting.
The program is as follows:
Meeting called to order by Pres
dent Sargent at 1000 a. m. Read
ing of minutes by the secretary, M.
B. Elson
Address of Welcome,------
Mayor George Trask
Mrs. C. E. Spring, Vice President
Reports of the following commit
tees and discussion of:
Land Clearing,
--------L. B. Arnold Chairman
Child Welfare,
Mrs. Willard Bayliss, Chairman
Exhibits, m. B. Elson, Chairman
hardening,
Mrs. NJ. C. Francisco, Chairman
Livestock, - Wallace Ashby, Member
Good Citizenship,
Judge Edward Freeman, Chair
man
COMMITTEE reports limited to zen
minutes)
Open Discussion.
Health Play
-----C Chisholm High School Girls
The following Adore. ses are on
the program:
Miss Koch, Assistant State Leader,
Heath and Nutrition"
Superintendent ]. P. Vaughn,
Health Campaign in the Chisholm
Schools"
Mr.. F. E. Reed, President Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Association,
State Farm Bureau Accomplish.
ments.
Mr.. ]. H. Hay, Deputy Commits
sioner of Agriculture on "Agri-
culture as Related to Commerce
and Industry"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19

A large party of friends and
neighbors surprised Joseph Agnich
at his home Tuesday evening, the
occasion being the 9th birthday
of Mr. Agnich. About 65 people
were present and enjoyed a lunch,
refreshments and a ball.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-19
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Hex
Poultry Raising Experience.

Three years ago bought an In
cubator, this year I've made money.
Rats stole my baby chicks. Didn't
know until friend gave me a cake
of RAT-SNAP. Next morning found
two dead rats in hennery. Kept
finding them. Suddenly they dis
appeared altogether. It's the only
sure rat killer" Take Mrs. Graves
advice. Three sizes, 25c, SOC $1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by
LANG HARDWARE CO.
5-26 JAMES DRUG STORE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

In a collection Of "reminiscences,
which comprise volume ] Of a series
Of his professional and domestic
records, the late Rev. Benjamin
Angler Dean, who resided at 81
Center street, Berea, from the au-
tum of 1913 until his death on De-
cember 2, 1921, wrote as follows;
about April 1, (ls66) ! went to
Washington, ID. c., Cat that time Mr.
Dean was pursuing the study of the
ology at Union Seminary. New York,
N. Y.,) as a delegate ESQ called Of
the United States Christian Commits
SIGN. Our chief business there was
to hold religious meetings In the
Convalescent and Refugee (Confed.
erate) Soldiers Hospital and Camps
and to talk with, read to, and write
for, and nurse the sick and wounded
soldiers. It is hard telling the re-
suit Of our work, which was meant
TO be mainly evangelization. ] die
not preach much. Confederate ref
ugees. however, abounded there anc
naturally were religiously approach
able, especially If they were profes
sing Christians"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
MASONIC CELEBRATION IN
WOODSTOCK

A Masonic celebration that lasts
all day, with dinner on the ground,
will be given at Woodstock, Pulaski
county, KY, on Saturday. June "a,
1922. There will be plenty of good
music and speeches from several of
Kentucky's most eloquent.
Five hundred persons are expected
at this meeting.
Members and friends Of Woodstock
Lodge are arranging to bring bas-
kets of dinner, that none need go
hungry.
$3.50 a. m.-Greetings by Chairman,
Egbert Abbott, of Woodstock.
How Freemasonry Helps Me and
others. George b. Lyme, of Crab
Orchard.
Binding Forces .................
Prof. J. L. Pilkenton, of Brodhead
Lecture by County Attorney. 500.
Girls Tarter, Of Somerset
Masonic Conceptions ..........
Edward X. Cook, Of Walnut Grove
Our Duty Toward Our Brethren.
j. Monte Roberts, Of Brodhead
Christian Living Among Masons.
c. c. Davis, of Mt. Vernon
Dinner on the Ground
100 p. m-An Address .........
By DR.. F. W. Harrop, of Somerset
II ! were Not a Mason, What?..
By Supt. L. f. Niece, Somerset
Masonry for Me and Others.
Rev. A. j. Pike, Of Brodhead
Closing Address ................
Marshall f. Vaughn, Sec. Berea
College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

Berea, June 0, 1922.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
The Railway Wage Cut

The made this week by the U. S. Railroad Labor
Board the Maintenance Of Way employees would be
July Of 1872 percent and that corresponding
for railway shopmen clerks telegraphers, etc. would be
forthcoming precptates another railway crisis AT this writing
the decision itself hand the position taken by the
Board fully analysed As reported in the how
this which will affect 100000 Mantenance of Way
ployees wages which range 2sc 4Oc
hour WILL after July from 23c to 35c hour The
Of living has reded according to the latest reports only
- from the peak II is obvious that classes Of
workers affected this decision will hardshps result
it. The Labor Boards decision which conurred in by
the public members and dsened from by the labor member
parnty relation paid railroads
and those paid similar kinds Of work other Industries The
reductions ordered the Main
of Way will be little better off than doing
corresponding tasks in other occupations
IL is that the in the shop crafts will be
ordered the the labor members Of the
Board In the meantime strike ballot is being prepared for the
Maintenance of Way employees and other railway organization
considering what they will take.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
Cowardice or Dishonesty

Both cowardce and crminaty find their small
significant dishonesty Ofentimes consecutive
jokes lead the joker into cminay Wholesome fun is
thing enjoyed and makes boys Of of but when
performed that dprve another Of
liberty that be joke and becomes either coward
OF crimnality.
The college has parking for visiting
uspectng people leave their the campus
the Of Beea while they attend public
find various accessories removed
Such the of towards thieves.
other people II regretab that there human beings
Berea where have good and
things who would be base and owardy rob automobiles
and vehicles Of things that do contribute their well
fare happiness
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
OVER THE RIVER

Over the river see a CLEAN,
A radiant face In a Of light,
And hands that beckon scross the stream
And hear voice that calls tonight
The night birds sing
By the meadow spring
And melody sweet the church bells ring,
While the river and the
My loved ones are watching and waiting for me.
A spirit Is there with an angel face
Whose cheeks aglow with the setting sun,
And she stands apart in the holy place
Awaiting IN peace till the day is done.
And there at her side
Ger the wide
long to be and forever abide,
For over the river and over the sea
My mother is watching and waiting for me.
And little form is standing there
Looking across to this earthly shore,
With a crown Of light in his golden hair
That shall brighten my path forevermore
And pair Of eyes
In the golden skies
Glow with light that dies,
For the river and the
My baby stands watching and waiting for
] about them a mighty throng
Joyously bowling before a throne,
Lifting their voices in sweeter song
Than mortal man has ever known.
And everywhere
In that heavenly air
Voices calling my spirit there,
For over the river and over the
My friends are watching and waiting for me.
And every day as the moments go
And the years with heavier burdens come,
j long to rest from my toll below
And sleep in that far-off heavenly home.
For my heart is sore
When cannot restore
The friends who have ourneyed on before,
While the river and the
Their spirits watching and waiting for me-
John F. Smith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
ARMENIAN LYRICS

When I Met
A free translation the authors own by himself
When ! met her under a solitary oak tree,
Far far from these hills, in a land full Of shadows,
She looked with a blank look;
And when / took her hands in mine, ready speak,
Her hands remained passive and motioness like a lake
Where gale has ever blown.
"You ar like the in my dream" said;
big eyed child I loved before knew:
you a dream yourself, perhaps
The oak tree heaved above The clouds seemed to jeer
There around but and the tree,
And yet she did not speak
Everything sounds like sigh when signs fill your breast
And the air that breathe weighs like of lead
But then you always hope.
don't know what love would be like if
We hoping against hope dreaming against dreams
Like bird flying against the wind.
And then behold the sky seemed wake from its umber
With its million peeping thru million miles,
But / could touch them.
Songs began to ring and smiles began to dawn:
1t like a wedding Of lily white flowers in bloom,
And we both sat and listened.
I met her more this time it night,
And when heart meets heart after the is
It's like a sunrise in the dark
took her hand again and tho words would not
said Are the eyed child whom loved before knew"
She did not look at me- but said: "Yes, / am"
A Kafayan
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
T0 H. E. T.

The master moved his skilled, unerring hands,
And with his magic touched the ivory keys;
And Music's SOUL enchanted at his call,
Came from her fastness in the great unknown
Beyond the veil, by mortal
And thru the organ pipes a message breahed
And pain and longing and consuming grief
With sweet amaze sank into peaceful rest
Upon the bosom of the Infinite
The lullng murmur of the gnting stream,
The fanest fragrance of the woodland flower,
Ravished their senses they listened there
And wondered how, in brief breath of time
So much of sorrow dies
The darkened SOUL
Becouded with the earthly mists that rise
About this pathway that truth revealed
Uplifed suddenly, and his sight,
Made crystal clear glorious vision burst
Celestial glory of the Absolute.
His gaze uplfted to the Light of life,
Whose radiance poured upon the
And one there was who dreamed Of southern Skies
Trailing her luminous, phosphorescent VEIL
Shot thru with silver stars and ghosts of light,
About the sleeping world beside the
She softly touched with her fragrant breath
The dreamers lips and then her senses reeled
With memories of love and lily blooms,
Palid with longing dropping passion pale
10 give their perfume to the tropc night
The music pulsng thru the minor chords
Blent with the tapping the shore
And then with smooth transition softly passed
To infinitely clear: sweet melody,
Into the praise Of the Doxology
The venerable pastor preached the word,
The humble house filled with his majesty
His glory shone abroad in that brief hour
The untold riches Of his wondrous grace,
The gift of his great light, unspeakable,
The pleasures at his side forever more
And there he said to u.s. go forth and give
played the 'f po.ud F Pss Church
With grave deeorum passed the people forth.
Berea, June 0. 1922.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
The Living Present.

sYour name" exclaimed the admir-
ins constituent. will echo down thu
corridors Of time"
Il don't demand that much,' said
Senator Sorghum. much affected. "Al
ask is that my services may bt
considered sufficiently worthy TO keel
my name mentioned In the various 20
litical conventions"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
Lesson In Business

sPopr
Yes. my son"
swhat Ia a sardenerf
"A gardener Is man who raises q
fsw things. my boy" -
sAnd whit In a farmerf"
"A man who raises lot OF things"
well, what IL a middlemsn. popf'
"why, he's a fellow who raises ev-
rything, my son."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

Our friends and neghbors from almost every part of the
country have been crowdg into Berea during the last week
Their many mention, but welcome them,
everyone heartily May their short here be joyous
and their departure the beginning of kindly memories
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
Never.

The dietitian's broth came in.
. gave y ~hoop,
Mother made nothing quite 30 thin
And called u SOUP"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15

TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION
Saturday, June "a, Dixie Highway
Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
WASHINGTON IRVING
STARS TO WESLEYAN
Rocholla and Kisbaugh VIII Enter
Buckhannon School in Fail.
Good Athletes.

Ruckhannon. w. Va. Aug. e4.--All
sorts Of messages come drifting on the
other waves from West Virginia col
lcgr hut mono has created more genera!
satisfaction among Methodist athletic
supporters than tho announcement yes
terdav confirming the report that NICK
Rochella and Tyson Kishhaugh. former
WaShington-Irving High schol stars
members OF last years stellar Belle
ronte academy team, had fled their
credits for entrance in Wesleyan col
iege this year.
One can hardly mention West Nir-
rinia scholastic football during the past
few years without mentioning the
names Of those Clarkshurg boys. kish-
haugh drew the attention OF West Nir-
gIn!a snort scrihcs when he first started
out rs lincsman, playing the tackle
position for MISUNDERSTANDING high.
Clarksburgh Al Rellcfonte academy
last year Eishhaugh was a tower OF
strength. particularly on the defense.
Roche!la. IS crafty backHcld man, a
smashing l!ne-hustcr. fast, using a
straight arm that reminds spectators OF
the capers OF Rat Rogers. former Noun
taincer.
Kishbaugh and Rochella decided IN
enter Wesleyan early this summer, and
have been working in the oil fields dur
Ing the summer monthslto get hardened
and seasoned for the opening OF tho
Wesleyan training camp. Both boys are
in great physical shape, and VIII not
leave the oil fields until next week when
they report 10 Head Coach Higgins on
August &Oth for training camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
BAUERS SEEK
SWEET REVENGE.
Local Outfit Making Baseball History.
Play Crack GrayB
Sunday.

CAPTAIN Ray Ham!lton's Baucrs outfit
Is setting n terrific pace on the baseball
horizon. Running rough shod over such
formidable opponents as the Homestead
.Grays. Turner's. Beaver Falls. Dcnnison
and batting tho Boston Nationals to
standstill. whom questionable decision
practically heat them, the Bauers have
nut up some remarkable exhibitions for
their large clicntalc.
Mex. Sunday tho Homestead Grays are
back for the fourth game Of the big
series which no wstands two 10 one IN
favor of the Coiorcd champs. \ victory
is the local goal. hut this end will he
harder TO attain than before. as tho
Grays have augmented their already
strong club with Oscar owens. the SIS
Tor Of the blacks. Washington and Ma
shaw, considered the three fastest and
best colOrcd performers in the tri-statc.
Just who will work for Bauers is n
puzzle On account OF the GrRys having
n number OF lcft-hand stiCkcrs, south
paw would be tho logical selection, but
many contend that Hcidclhach has earn
cd the right for his mastcrfut perform
ancc last Sunday when he lot the Braves
down with five scattered blnRles. Man
aCer Mitchell was mech impressed with
tho lad. while the clever Powell said
the big fellow had rs nice curve as he
had seen this summer.
AS usual another record throng can
b. expected The Grays will be anxious
70 end tho series. while the Raucrs will
battle to zen things up. With Mordas,
7. Swe,cn;c and Hamilton back in har-
ness ono Of the most bitterly fought
exhibitions IN recent years Is in pros
pect. Akron Fircstones. the team that
made baseball history, tudulCing In a
twenty-lnninG scor~less Tie last Sunday.
comes 10 Bauers Park the week follow
f,C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
BETHANY DECLINES
TRAINING SCHOOL
Officials Think Present Arrang enents
Suitable-Apprsciate Action OF
Middlepourns People

bethany. w. Va. Aug. 3.-Middle'
bourne W. Va. would have the Bethahy
college grlddists do their preliminary
fail training there, according 10 cor
dial invitation extended by that town
20 the college authorities the other
day Though Graduate Manager Boyu
has declined the invitation in view OF
the almost ideal conditions which the
situation Of Bethany affords and the
ihornurh satisfaction with which train
ing camps have been conducted here
in the past there is great deal OF
,prreclation expressed here toward
those who extended the invitation.
The 1922 training camp will open n
week later than the one conducted last
season. with the opening OF tho reg
ular college session on Sept. IL open
ing the 5,h will give tho coaches ou'
one week OF real intensive training
during which time the squad Will be
Put through two nard practice sessions
each day. Though most Of this tme
will be spent IN such work as Will
mos. rapidly condition the men Nor
row and Easterday expect to spend
much Of that time in training the men
in the fundamentals. Though an ex-
pcrienced squad their games last year
showed thu men woefully weak at
times in such first steps as tackllng
blocking and falling on the ball.
Letters from tho men indicate an
anxiousness To set back In toys as
soon as possible and with things rap
idlv approa ching finish in the way
Of rrcpara ton it will not be long I'M
Ill the thump OF thu pigakin is again
n common sound on the Bethany
campus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
new RECORD MADE
BY PETER MANNING
Z, Driven to Mako 1854 at 1oagt'
fsspsts In ONION" 2:1e 1ros-
Margaret Dillon Takes Pace.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Aug. 23.-Thomas
W. Murphy, drove Peter Manning, TO
mark Of l:5sx this afternoon and pilot
ed Hope Frisco 10 victory in Tho union
AIS trot purse $4,000, and Margarst
Dillon TO a win in the free for all pace.
In equall!ng the best time OF the year
on the grand circuit made by Media ~
Toledo. Murphy lowered the local track
trotting record Of 2:0l& established by
St Frisco in 1917 and the pacing RECORD
held jointly by Napoleon Direct 'ha
Miss Harris NJ at 2:0oG Miss Harris
NJ was driven by Murphy when shc
equally Napoleon Directs tine maae
In a race.
Hope Frisco and Margaret Dillon cap.
tured their races easily. without COM
petition. Small brushes in the stftfsh
featured Brandy Wines victory In two
straight heats over Ethtl linda In the
Duthess two year old purse OF $4,000.
Wesley r took the t:li trot by winning
the two last heats after a sharp strug-
gle from a field OF II starters. Fin
Vara was the winner Of the first heat
handily with magnificent sprint In
the last hundred yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
fine WORK At BOSTON
BY YOUTHFUL GOLFERS
wssbrooh and Hennessy Batas Aus
trAlia Cup Team Through Three
8xtrz Game SetS-others Do
Wol.

Boston Aug. 23.-The National dou-
bles lawn tennis championship play at
ILongwood today was marked by a dem
onstration OF youthful strength by
pair Of western lads walter Wesorook
OF Detroit, and James Hennessy. or IN
dianapolis, who battled the Australian
Davis cup team. Gerald l.. Patterson
and Fat OHara Wood. through three
extra game sets. The scores were To-
SIS. SIS.
Equally convincing Of tho country's
potential tennis strength was the play
OF the Junior champions, Arnold w.
Jones and w. W. Ingraham Of Provi-
dence who won a set from the playing
through champions. w T. Tilden End
and Vincent Richards. The score was
So. GA. SIS. At the close they were
stiIl nrhting hard and Tilden and Rich
ards called on all tho court craft they
could muster TO win.
The national mixed doubles champion
ship. inaugurated today, brought togeth
err several notable partnerships includ-
ing some international alliances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
WESLEYAN GETS WHOLE
HUNTINGTON, Pa, TEAM
with -Four More Players From Pennsyl-
vania's School Entered Last Years
Grads Arc Accounted For.

Coming on top of thee recent report
that four men. William and Murray
Slaughter. half-h? cks. Stoeffer. quarter
back. and Fverard end. OF Huntingdon,
Pa. high schools las season GRID team
would enter Wesleyan this fall, comes
tho announcement from Methodist attn
letic headquarters that four more st"l-
lar performers Of the same team are
coming TO Wesleyan. This latest report
includes Duncan. an end. Havens, Male
and Bradley. line men.
Duncan, considered one OF the hest
ends In Pennsylvania sch elastic football
circles last sea son. weights lis pounds.
Is fast and n demon on he offenFe ana
defense. Bradley. Harcns and Nh!c
round out a trio Of forwards whose per-
formanccs last season attracted the at
tcntion Of several eastern schools. II
was ut first reported that these four
grlddCrs would enter other schools and
Il was a plea sing hit Of news when II
was learned that they had decided 10
Join their team mates al the Methodist
institution.
An investigation Of Pennsylvania
scholastic records d!scloses tho fact That
Hunting don's last seasons grid machine
niIed up total OF 617 points in nine
games. while they did not havo their
own goal line crossed for single
counter.