davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29

'can't go back to his first wife under the Indiana law, and I am going to fight any action to set aside the di- vorce if such action has been taken. 7"
 Mrs. Brimmer-Tiernan said she did not believe the reports that Prof Tiernan and his first wife have set tied their differences and agreed to live together again.
 County Attorney Hoover who act ed as Mrs. Brimmer's attorney in obtaining a divorce from Arthur H. Brimmer, says that her status in Iowa is legal He said, however, that he does not consider that Mrs Brimmer- -Tiernan's status under the Iowa law has any bearing in the case as her latest marriage was performed in Indiana.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
31 PASSENGERS HURT.
Associated Press Night wire)

KIRKSVILE, Mo, Nov. 27.-Thir- tyzone persons were injured, several seriously, when Wabash passenger train No. 20 bound from St. Paul and Minneapolis to St. Louis was derail- ed a Willard, near here today. A broken rail was ascribed as the cause. The train carried approximate 1y 75 passengers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
NEWS SUMMARY

Four judges are in one case.
 Bremen at banquet put Chief Con- nell back.
 Mayer road is in good shape, say travellers.
 Hassayampa golfers fall to Verde players.
 Want Nogales here to play for the state championship, Dec. 8.
 Lickered driver runs into travellers on Jerome road.
 Grammar school team defeats the Freshies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
EMPLOYMENT AND
 WAGES SHOW TURN TOWARD PROSPERITY
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. - h. creases in employment, per capita earnings and total payrolls in manu- featuring industries for the year were shown in comparative figures made public today by the department of labor. Seven industries reported em- ployment increases and six, decreas- es in October, 1922, compared with October 1921, and like number were listed as having advanced their total payrolls, the increase more than off setting the decreases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
TO SHIP CATTLE

Fifteen cars of cattle will be ship ped from Hillside today by James Johnson of the Chicago Loan com pany, to the Union Stockyards at Los Angeles. Sullivan today will make chipment from Del Rio, Pe cos Edwards, state sanitary board inspector for the county, said yester- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
PIG WOMAN TO BE 4 WITNESS FOR GRAND
 JURY; NEARING END
Associated Press Night wire)

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 27.- The Somerset county grand jury to- day approached the end of the long string of witnesses it has heard in anticipation of returning indictments naming the murdercrs of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. FL eanor Mills.
 Mrs. Jane Gibson, who the prose cution has set up as star wit ness" will testify tomorrow. A few other may be called.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
FASCISTI LEADER
 GIVEN SENATE OK.
Associated Press Night Wire)

ROME, Nov. 27.-The senate this evening gave unanimous vote of confidence to the cabinet of Benito Mussolini after Mussolini had de- livered an effective speech in which he said he would be pleased if the senate accorded him a unanimous vote and that he would not be ex- cessively flattercd by it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
FELLOWSHIP PARTY

Members of the Fellowship Bible class and their friends will enjoy an evening of fun at a ''taclly' party to be given at the Y. w. C. A. building on North Marina street at 7:3O o'clock this evening, it was an nounced yesterday. A prize will be awarded for the tackiest costume. An interesting program will be given and refreshments served
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
WILLIS ST. PAVING

Warren Brothers will begin laying the black base on Willis street on Thursday, it was announced at the city hall yesterday. The paving com pany's crews have been grading and leveling the right angle of Monte zuma and Willis streets from Gurley to Cortez during the past week, and showing good speed on the job. It is expected that these two blocks will be opened to traffic by the mid de of December.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
r 1R [ M [ N Al BANQUET PUT
 CORNELL BACK

Announcement of an offensive and l defensive alliance of the Prescott and Fort Whipple fire departments was
 an interesting event Of Sunday af-
 ternon's annual turkey dinner of the local volunteers It was made by
 City Manager Robinson in the course of "reminiscences. dates and anec-
 dotes about the fire department from
 the time of its birth in 1883 to now.
 Mir. Robinson listed the more serious
 fires of that period, especially devot-
 ing himself to yarns about the great
 fire of 1900 that caused over $2,0O0,- GOO damage and burned nearly all the
 business district
 Now that the paved road has been completed between the post and
 town. Major Alice has given it out that in case of need, the great mo- tor pump truck of the government will be rushed into town to help
 fight fires. This implement is one of the most Up to date of its kind and cost many thousands of dollars.
 That and the reelection of Bob Cornell as chief, Otis Crose. assist ant; Frank Brown secretary and Morris Goldwater, treasurer. by steam roller tactics of the most bra gent sort, constituted the serious business of the annual meeting. The rest was devoted to 100 per cent pure fun. from the heavily laden tables that the Owl had provided and from the fund of good stories and brilliant wit of the speakers. busigand-
 Joe Morgan got his mind off mur- der trials and popped things up with a humorous account of the his tory of the department Frank Whis- man remarked on the development of the department, calling attention to the evolution of the husky fireman walters into the bevy of beautiful young ladies who served this repast.
 Dr. Southworth discussed the im- Dortant subject of "Why Fires Burn" by shedding much light of illustra- ton on an otherwise purely techni- gal matter
 Gary Vyne was recalled twice, his solos were so well liked. The ElLs' orchestra went from jazz to operatic and provided the stirring music for the occasion.
 Mt. Robinson's "reminiscences va lied from those of a strictly statistic Il nature to statements calculated to 1raw the curtain from the past per .ormances of some of the very most prominent firemen in the hall
 A. A. Johns, a former chief, who las begun attending the banquets -egularly since he found out how good they are, wound up the speak ng with a delightfully."- humorous oast that finished with a splendid ribute to the firemen who have ans vered the last call of Two Bells and )ut"
 As in past years, Mayor Goldwater, ,Ir Toastmaster, Mir Treasurer of he general department and Mir. Sec etary of the Dudes, patron ofa the department and incompatible presi~ ent at such gatherings, presented the peakers He then turned the meet ng over to Chief Cornell. who put his foot into a pun and early unroofed the Owl banquet oom. Trying to pass the job of hief along was nearly as hard on lob as taking care of the truly va jed duties of the job, so hard, in act, that he didn't succeed. His omination and election. and that of he other officers, was without a dis enting vote, and the feast wound up rith a crockery-smashing cheer for he city administration, which paid pr the banquet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
PIONEERS ADMITTED

!. C. Snow, 72, resident of Prescott and a pioneer of Arizona, has been admitted to the Pioneers Home here, it was announced yesterday in infor- nation from the secretary of the state board of institutions at Phoe- nix. A. A. StaIey of Phoenix, 6S, and E. J. Mendenhall of Flagstaff, 65, were also admitted to the home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
NO DIVISION.
Associated Press Night Wire)

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The house of commons tonight without division passed the second reading Of the Irish constitution bill after a debate with out striking incidents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
SYRACUSE WINS RUN.

NEW YORK. Nov 27.-Syracuse won the annual intercollegiate cross country run over the six-mile court at Van Courtlandt park. Yale was second and Massachusetts Tech, third.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov 2. - Cotton closed steady, although last prices still showed net losses of $ to 50 points, at $2570.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29

ARIZONA WEATHER Furnished by the U. s. Weathey Bureau and the Associated Press.) Wednesday and Thursday - Gen. orally fair.
 Prescott Temperatures, Nov. 27 s a. rl.--36 F m.--54 5 p. m.----4S
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
TEACHERS MEET MONDAY
Supervisor MeAlister Arranges Pro
 gram For Institute

R D MeA6ster. supervisor of schools for the State Board af E5uea- tion in the towns of Woodstock. Pom fret, Eastforl and d part of Union. is arranging for the teachers insutdte that aill be held at Putnam HiFh school on Monday. Get 2. Theb will be morning and afternoon sessions. and teachers from all sections of northwestern Connecticut Wl.l hc n .attondanee.
 The program for the day 0Ili be ae follows.
 10a0 q u3 Music.
 I015-i1. Physical Education. Da Demonstration by Mir RroWnell thl Exposition by nr L Ireland
 I1sH5-lt-30 -Recess.
 Ii.20t2.0a Duties of Citizen -hip. James eonley If MidiietaWu. I2 20o=i230 ?. m Standards of Az complisbmeut. L. T Garrison
 f2-f2.3o D. m. Standards of Ac. will be served by Hirh School Cafe teria.
 I8o-2.oo =Dr Ireland, Physical Education"
 2.00-2.30- Demonstration by Mr Browncll. tal 3rd grade group tbl 7th grade group fe1 Conference and discussion
 l0-2 45 Recess.
 2.45-3.30-H History Teaching. Ms. Bigboy of Willimantic Normal School
 One feature will be d demonstration of physical training as now requirea in public schools. Mir Brownell vii have group of children at the higt school and as they are going through the exercises Dr Ireland, state di rector of physical education. will ex plain about the exercises. Teacher will have an opportunity also to asi questions.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
SERVICE MEN LOSE
 THREE GAME SERIES
North GroSvenordale Men Drop Deciding Game Sunday to
 Plainheld
Visitors Blunt Their Way to Victory
 Contest Ends In Tenth

The final game oH schedule for baseball at North Grosvenordaie was played last Sunday. between Piain- field and Che American Legion This was the third and deciding eamc of q series between the two teams and the visitors went aWaY with the long end of : Ia score. after ten inning battle
 The game was one of the most ex- citing played here this season. and many fine plays We're registered by the lineup of Che two teams. The game was won ln Che tenth inning when Niuet@t was given q pass, and ko= hanek's wild throw ta second and the visitors. batting bunts sent three fuHz across tbe rubber
 kohaHek and Norm were the op- posing pitchers and hoth were hit freely. Morin was hit for total of IN bases. but he managed Co keep the hits scattered and only four runs re suited. all of which were earned The visitors four runs up to the tenth were the result of bases on balls and errors by the Legion lineup. The tenth inning was disastrous Nin- cent. first up. was passed by kohanek. and he went Co second when the fol- lowing batter laid down nice saeri- fee and both winners were safe on the play. Then two more bunts and ] kohaneks wild throw sent three men home, placing the score al -. while Morin held the locals safe in the last of the tenth
 The all around work of Dufault featured His hit in the eighth inning sent Fuutaine and Johnson home with Che tying runs Ii was in this inning that Johnson made such remarkable hasezrunniue Fontaine smashed out his hit through second and Johnson did the same thing Dufault came to bat and swung at two wide ones, but he hit the third one over second and Johnson came all the way from first and tied the score on Che hit.
 Codefrc In hjs first two trips to the Hlate hie to the fivef in right for q to= tal of iive bases uufault was credit ad with 1hree hits n four times at bat vhjls MekeHna eaf two hits. one Il tWo=base dfive The fielding features we're ht Foatame, AHswarth and Johnson.
 The Piaiaaeld hneup Was strength enea with Bclair. Norm Vincent, Pc chic. and Mills. while the locals were without the services of Frappier in the inteld
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
MA N H AS SE I VILLAGE NOTES

A. s. Chadwick and family motored to Providence last Saturday
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Lindsley at tended the funeral of Mrs. Llndsley g cousin in Providence on Thursday
 William DuBois and family of ' Lincoln street have moved to Woon- socket.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Clouthier of 24 Middle street attended the 25th wed ding anniversary of his sister at Man chaue last Saturday
 Mir Bidwcll and family of Chapman S rect have moved to 2l Lincoln street.
 Henry Hurdman attended pow WOW at Rockville. given by the Red Men last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Jonathan Ward and son John and Mir and Mrs. George Fairfield Of Goodyear motored to Nor Wicb and Willimantic last Sunday and attended the 25th wedding anniver- sary Of her cousin
 Felix l.afeur. 8 Arch street. has moved 10 North Grosvenordale
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
BASEBALL MANAGERS MEET
But Crosveuordsle and Putnam Teams
 Wiu Not Play This Season

The American Legion Nightingale aoae basehall management mot ear= ly in tha week. but according to late reports the rtval teama will not be seen on the field this season.
 The news seemed to spell disappoint- ment Go the fans of the two towns, and as many recall the series of 1921, they would want Co wee the teams to- gether again this season.
 Although the series last season was played practically on the same basis as offered this week. the showing made by the Grosvcnordale team in the first game at Putnam last season was re- markable compared to the last game of Che series in which the Nightineales fell down SO badly.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
TRolLEYs ON NEW SCHEDULE
 WITH CHANGE TO OLD TIME

with lhc return to standard time the tfolleys of the Connecticut Com pany, operating through this territory, have taken up B new schedule, which, tn part. is as follows.
 Leave Putnam Center for Norwich, a. m. TAO, 9.10. 11.40, l4O. $40, D. 40, TAO ? m.
 Leave Putnam for Webster, a. m,, b.30. 63o, s45, l0.45, and hourly to 9.a5 D. m.
 Leave Putnam for Danieiaon-6 40 a. m. and hourly to l0.40 D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
REPORT CAR STOLEN
But Missing Automobile Is Found Ia
 Union Square

Tao Webster men wHas# ua@es Nef, mol obtained by Che H5iee. left the4r automobile an Idttie Rver kaud Saturday morning while they went across lots with a view Co interesting a friend iu ihe machine hapng to sell it tn him. When the men went back for their car they found that it had disappeared
 They made all possible haste to tell the police about their loss, informing Captain Delage that someone had stolen their machine.
 They were shown an automobile that was standing ncar Che railroad depot and identified it as their missing property. They were greatly relieved It seems that the police were notified that a ear had been abandoned on Little River Road and garage ems
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
CAR TURNS OVER.
 OCCUPANTS NOT BADLY HURT

William Arthur of PaWtacket. R. l., is reported as the driver Of the auto mobile that turned over on its side sunday afternoon on Hosnital hiil II and his fellow occupants of the ear were not seriously hurt. and while the ear was somewhat damaged, f was able Co travel on ifs way under itA oan power, after t had been lighted with the aid of passing motorists
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
PUTNAM TEAM LOSES
Fourth Inning Prove. Fatal For Night.
 ingaie-Morse out6t.-kaeeys Win

Cooler Nelson and his Nightingale Morse outfit lost their game Sunday ? to Co the Franklin K of C, aegrega- tion on the Main street diamond. The game was the deciding one in their series
 4 review of the game discloses that fhe fourth inning was a fatal one for tfe home boys. for in that round the visitors took five Of the nine runs that were credited to them in the whole game.
 Horan. who had been imported Co hurl for the Putnam team. went on q balloon ascension in this disastrous frame. and before he came to earth the winners had annexed five runs. Incidentally Horan was taken from the mound and Faucher substituted. the latter giving a good accounting of himself
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29

pIaye was sent te tow il to town. l. was brought to Union Square. where 1t was parked. thus accounting Tor tts disappearance from Little River Ruai and jts presence on Union Square
 Within an hour lhe men had sold the auto ta Putnam resident
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
siAYTtME IN ERIN
Popular Irish Singing Star Coming iu
 New Song Play

Walter Seanlan. young frsH tenor and actor. is the attraceeu at tha Bradley Theatre for one HsHz aHle. Wednesday, Oet i. eomHe drec. from a successful arrangement at the Plymouth Theatre, Boston lH#er Che management of George N Gatfs. h 4 new comedy entitled 'Naytime h. Erin" written by Edwarl F. Rose. From advance reports, NayHme In Eria9 is a charming eomede drama of
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29

Irish life with a dual love story run ning through three acts, and is said to give the young and popular singing star splendid opportunity Co display his histrionie as we'll as his vocal tai ents
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10

sorry. The poor man without eyes.
with the usual charity of the sightless,
excused the offender and stated that
he has no business being blind. Then
he stumbled along with the aid of his
cane, while the other went on about
his business with regret stamped upon
his face.
This is a characteristic experience
one may find all along the pathway Of
life if he keeps his eyes on those who
hurry onward without watching where
they are. going. For more often when
one speeds thoughtlessly, others are
likely to be injured more than he is
himself.
If anything will bring happiness with
its accomplishment, it ought TO make
people happy to engage in the work
necessary to bring accomplishment
about True it may be disappointing
and tiresome when progress is slow,
and apparently there are unsurmount-
able troubles in the path ahead. But
nothing is to be gained by bemoaning
the necessity of work, nor by fretting
over blistered feet.
It is always well to work happily for
work is what makes life worth while.
&c by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
6S|ER[A2EZ !lN[|| Q|$|iY|'

er on his coat, and handsomer ushers
it would have been hard to find.
Mr.. Jar Ely began tuning up and
soon the orchestra burst forth with
the wedding march and two lovely
yellow butterflies flew lightly over the
bank by the pond and began TO sprinkle
tiny flowers for the bride to walk on.
Then came pretty little Sally Frog.
the maid of honor, and at last Jenny
Frog, the bride, appeared leaning on
the arm of her father, Mr.. b. Frog,
who was so pulled up with pride thai
the guests We're afraid he would burst
his white vest.
Mrs. Darning Needle did know how
to arrange Jenny's VEIL" whispered
Miss Cricket to Mrs. Mouse. Il, was
afraid she would be so old fashioned
that she would spoil Jenny's costume"
Parson Beetle, with his black book
in hand, was waiting beneath the pine
tree for the wedding party, and two
handsome young frogs held big lily
pad parasol over them, so the rays of
the sun, peeping through the tree
branches would not shine in their eyes.
Don't begin yet" suddenly buzzed
a big bee, flying over the heads of
every one and behaving in manner
most impolite. Here comes old Mrs.
Snail, putting up the hill She will
miss the wedding if you don't wait
No one wanted to have old Mrs.
Snail miss anything, so the Ant boys
rushed away in their wagon to bring
her the rest of the way.
THAT is the first time ever knew
that nosy Bee fellow to do anything
sensible" buzzed Miss Wasp, who new
er failed to use her sharp tongue
His mother should teach him better
manners"
The wedding gifts were numerous
and of many kinds, though, as Miss
Wasp said, "Why anyone gave Jenny
Frog a silk umbrella she could not
think, when Jenny did not mind the
water and, in fact, would rather be
wet than not"
And then came that wonderful sup
per when every one ate all they want
ed and little more. But we had TO
do something" said Miss Wasp, talk
ing it over the next day with some of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
SARCASM

LIE MET her at a dance, and when
important position in the trimming
schools of the telephone company,
she started in to ask him why it was
that some of the operators were so
impertinent and stupid. Il should
think you would insist on their being
more attentive. | was kept waiting
almost five minutes the other day on
my own telephone, and when the girl
did come with her pert Number,
please just said: Well, if you have
finished the chapter of that book you
are so much interested in, I'll tell you.
think she got the point" continued
the society butterfly, ''for she didn't
say thing, and | got the number in
a second"
The young telephone man had heard
virtually that same thing several
times before and when the dance,
which was an informal early affair,
was over, he asked the young girls
escort if they would let him take
them in his motor to the nearest night
exchange. He thought the young girl
might be interested TO see the oper-
ators reading their books and chat,
ting over their candy.
If you have ever seen telephone
exchange with rows and rows of girls,
each one working just about as stead
fly and calmly as girls could pos
sibly work, you know what they saw.
"Of course" commented the tele-
phone man." each girl has to say
number, please about 1,600 times a
day. We try to teach them TO say
1t pleasantly, but sometimes it gets
little metallic after girl has been
on a busy board for several hours. 1t
looks as If they must have expected
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisemen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
Circumstantial Only.

On the complaint of a farmer, old
Ephraim had been hailed into court
charged with chicken shootings His
lawyer had made fairly good case
for him and for clincher had the
plaintiff recalled. hoping to make him
contradict his own testimony.
"See here" he said, scowling saw
agely, will you swear that it was
Ephraim who shot your chickenY
''Wal," said the farmer mildly, 81
won't swear to 1t, but suspect him. !"
sThat's not enough to convict a
man. What makes you suspect him?"
oval, 1 saw him in the chicken
yard with a gun, then heard the gun
go off, and then / saw him putting the
chicken into bag-and 1t didn't
somehow seem sensible to figger the
bird committed suicide.
Legion Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
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perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
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