davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
gesiemcr, Mieb.
Sc. &asfela

Marian paimdn muistofii oil
naisten ompellieitran fofous Wr
ia Wrs 9estor Saaron fo6isia.
@aniaa oil palion. &iitos ironipoooi-
loiiille fitn tiilitte min ilutrella iort'
folla fofoltfieemme teripetlloa tots.
tenfin. &abmipopodsta of tuIoia
1910. @iitos em1nnGlle ia tpttdril'
Ie. Mrs Salonen pitt fauniin pr.
been, Imllettiin 9. Sc. laitliia.
Seatraftnran bpmdfii on fobmi'
ia mpoliino ilton1at 3 p. bubtifnitto
tpaaIipGimG iltona. Elilfaa faiffial'
to a,tttamaar aiiamme aineellista
ptioltd.
Obielma fofons iobon ottaa olno
bGfoululoiiet, Wrs Salonen pt'
tGG pubeen on emf iunnnntai.iltono
firfosia. TertpetitIoa ianan fititloott.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

IoneeI. IuulIHm III 'puiluui, yuIulrnr
fone, toiffi bpmdsid %frnnosia. 1875
eriIaista b%eoelmdpnuta, 6 buonei-
men taIo ia ieuteptti fellari. iuuri
nawetta, A tonabitonetta ia uieita
muita ratennllfiia. Sarmi iiioitiec
2h milaa teboasfaupnngista ia 81.
q. aiemalta misia iaa bprpGn bin-
nan faifesta taparosta. Nopea os-
taia laa faifen $500 iosta fateis-
I'd 81, 200. sos balaotte ostaa far.
min min firioittafaa
WerS Olga Bloom
Yascoag, &booe Sslano
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

tuntomerkit ovat: ruokahalun me.
nettaminen, aka ajottainen hirmuis
nen ruokahulu, tahmainen kieli. sy=
danpoltto, vatsakipu, ry0miva TUNE
suolistossa. tukkeuttava TUNE kur.
kussa. alituinen sylkeminen, huono
ruuansulatus. kipu selassa ia nive.
lissa. humans, paankipu, vasyttava
TUNE, pyorrytys vatsan tyhjana oil
lessa. tummat renkaat silmien YIN.
parilla. Heikkomielisyys, kaatuma.
tauti ia suonenveto usein johtuvat
lapamadosta. Hyvin yl6nen merkki
lapamadosta lapsissa on a~lituinen
nenan rassaaminen, unettomuus,
p~aankipu. ruokahalun menettaminen,
kalpeus ia haluttomuus toisten las
ten kanssa leikkimiseen. Tancide on
tarkoitettu poistamaan madot ia kos
ka sta kaytetaan Europassa yleises.
ii, on sen vaikutus epailyksen ulko.
puolella. Jos luulette itsellanne ole
van matoja. min terveytenne tahden
tilatkaa heti taysiannos Tancide,
mika maksaa kymmenen dollaria ia
Observation-Disclosures senttia.
Puoliannosta maksaa kuusi dollaria
ia Observation-Disclosures senttia.
Tilauksenne ~toimitetaan heti pankki.
tai postiosoituksen tai rahan saavut.
tua. Ainoa myyja LAXAL MED co.
Bill LAXAL BLDG FORBES AND
MOULTRIE SITS. PITTSBURGH,
PA. Paketin vakuutus 25c. Tilates.
same ki~rjoittakaa englanniksi, jos
mahdollista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
MSbtGiuGna

90 acren formi, iosta 80 ocrea
t~aiaista, bpnin nilieltpG ia eritt1in
titottapaa maato mpptGipGnG. Sc
noitte tGdll1 tpiljellG mitG balliotte,
perunaa, maisiia fa1raa, r1iista,
mebnGd D.. m. @rittGin DpmGt mppn
tipaifat lGbellG. 35 acreo iltitrta fas
,patuaa metiad iofa 10 mafiaa far.
min. @aiippdan fitilitii 8 bolitein
IppiplebmG6, 2 bemosta, 10 ia.
i1oa, 8 iifoa, faiffi maantpilielps-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

THAT on varattava mahdolisims
man plan paikallisasiamiehilta.
PILETTEJA SUOMESTA kirjoi,
tetaan mile asemalle hyvansa Yh-
dysvalloissa ia C~anadassa. Piletit La
hetetaan joke postitse tai kaapelin
kautta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

-. p. eDtoollllen meIro. allellriuu.
taja pitt rippiIaarnan ia pastori
@isfari NOR inoiien iiiblaiaarnan.
Canon. neioGn oil iicllG bpmG Of
la. Miottelin jos alma iaiiimme olla
tddllG. Tiintui min taipaaliielta.
@dliaian iGlteen iatfettiim irb-
Iaa. Nlioriioliiton foSri lanloi uiei.
Ia lauluia. Mrs 2oafio lauloi foo.
ION tunnctilila taibollaan ia pastori
Bisfari lauloi ia pitt wield pubeen
ia loppurllfoutien. &opbat iaiwat
fpllif,i, mlitta riftaat jainGt tpbiif-
II. Slrmalan ormo of min liitt1npt
pst1mGt, etteitpGt tabtoneet plata
Iabte6 pois.
Samoin @rocfetisia of autliaal-
liiet jublat. @rmon mirrat liellGfin
tulmailimot, 'attG ipntinen iinne buff
f,ti. Sianotto liell1fin oil r%unios,
naiffa olifin blono fell.
&olasia ia 8rocfetisia iaGtiin
Iiiben toimoon ettG pastori 8isfart
fulfil p~itdmGGn paifalliiet mliiffi-
fursiit tGGllG jos mobbollista 10
emf teicnG. Scum ne Gali1metin fltrs
lit on fa,ifana ettei monella ole ii.
laiirutta iinne mennG.
@mmefobGn emf firfollisfofouf-
iesio 10 motif eroittaa Hlioriioliitol-
le mariinaista tpamiestG. sos ie
diff mltIiffimtes futen postori @is-
tart ban poilt 1~dr1estda pdlfallt,la
muiiffifursieia ia iilloin tpo nuori-
ion f~esfulbesia meniii barppa as-
felin eteenpGin.
Serra iiltnoa 81. liittommefin tpo
tG. &ofoa m1oriafin %ianfoin iouf-
foin ie1traf. tpobon.
Salilon mielG itieni ia ieuratltn-
t~alaisteni puolesta la1liua linulle,
tpeIi 8isfari, ipbdmelliiet %fiitofiet.
11sfomme iparmaar, etta Sierra pie.
I1fin iobtan iin1it tGnne aafDifollc
mieraaf iemme
Hollan I1toriioIiitto "lanifon
ruuiu" fiittaa ipo. pastori W. @is'
faria pierail1istanne.
Maipifonratuiitn pitoleSta.
8. Saafana
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

sos tunnel itieii moimattOmufii,
beifofIi ia ipnffdmicIiiefii, jos pad-
tGii idrfee, min ala iano, cttd ie on
main o%bimenewda fuumetta. Sta
Solep gatbartic Eabletteid tdn61n
ia buomenna olet parempi. 81 mi.
fdGn ole parempaa, jog tilanne
iobtiiu buonosta r,iuaniulatufIesta.
MppoGGn taitfialIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
AsiettcitaI mn bestaiSntpmiiesta
Satfoa eoelliieen)

@oan nGlfG fiibtpp ~niioestaon,
fabta fioitttnpampanu, ipntisrmiffa
alfaa mitistella entistG iIGn fotia.
&uinfa monello minltn SiGni orjals
Ia on porenpi, BELLA on fplld ra-
pintoa ia nina fuolen n1lfdGn, mi.
nd noitien ia fGDn, menen mirtrn
Siani fotiin. Beia.ero on fobta mol
mis- perfeleen ia bGnen baiieman
pbteisfuntania fansia, fosfa eiipGt
be enGG rapaafaan iuipaitie antaa,
Iind eibdn tho panba p~alebtelija
iiit1 pib1 etta Sumalan paltafun-
nan aiioita plemna aictat fuin be-
men naltafuntania aiioito ia iiitG
ieuroo, ettG be rllpeapat iinuo, TO-
tim if1noimGG, aioen ojomnan, fu-
ten Sorao afomailineen pois maan'
ia roioiIta. NGin on titJlaoiatnifa
motfalIu SfGn fotiin, josia iticfin
of ennen ollut. MtfdbGn mabtoi
pno maifuttimera mtistclemaun l.
i66 ia fotia? @ifobdn ie ettd bGn
(oIi ~ipntpnpt enrer tuon ii6n lapief'
Fl. gept fristittp ibminen, %longernee
no pois fasteenia liitosta, josio oil
int6esti ipnnptettp, elapdstd Sitrto'
Ian ionnsta, Acknowledgement fie.
meneStG, jofa iionfaiffilesti ppipp,
1 giet. 1923. Sitrnalan ppba Sen.
II oIfaa tGstd mitistuttaa: mnista
ftstos Ianfeiit pois ia tee niit1 mi
m1iIi6 toit1 fatumufien ia poran'
r1ifien foatto. Senfi miiistut.oa bG
nellie Iafia Iunfeemiienia tabben.
ge6in tulee ipnti iuiiremmofii fds.
fpn fortta. &om. 1913.
Spntifuormo f6ppi plen rosfoof.
Il ia nGemme MT tiibIuaia poiosta,
etta banen taptpp pibieta ipntinid
titnnastirfieen: MinG ipntid tebnpt
cIen toimosto wostoan ia iin.m e.
oesIds. So icfo ipntinid tu%nni'stoa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

HELLIG OLAV huhtik q
FREDERIC VIII toukok. 9
OSCAR III toukok. 10
UNITED STATES kesak l
HELLO OLAV kesak 8
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
(Satfdaau)
Slmtuhts

Sronipoobin @m. 2utb. &aniaI'
lisienrafunnan men piiolineli6n'
n~esfofous pioetGGn firfon alaialisio
bubtif. 2 p. 1922 flo 2 ip. sc. m.
wolitaa ~ebustaia firfollisfofouf.
ieert. &aitfien l1snGolo mGlttGmG.
ton.
SSacob &ilponen Oscar Sacobior
Clinics &iriuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

lapsiakin hoidetaan
muiden tautien tah-
den ia ilman toivot
tua ~tulosta, vaikka
heidan todellinen
~vaivansa johtuu
sianliha. %naudanli.
ha. neula, pyorea
koukku. tai lapa.
madosta. Varmin
merkki madoista
n jos u~lostaessa
tulee madon kappa
leita. Viittaavat
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
Mies parani

Sobn @rab. 2599 Socfion ape.
Seem Orleans, Ga. firjoittaa: "Wtu.
1iuaiieni olimat beiffoia ia ieIfGani
i6rfi. DIN inclination ia beiffo, ill
Ia nlunuaiict ciwGt toimineet. 81.
Ioin ra,,ttia Solcp's 3ibnep Bills'.
id ia plan tuniin licmennpstG ia
manuaiieni paranipat". Ytppo6dn
faiffialIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

ptiin main weri OH ie jofo nellie
padrlpportit oufaiiee. T6man ial.
teen lalloimme S@. 355. aertomas
Wsrs y. &angas. Muno Miss 6.
Mnoerion, "@aloa &obti" leboen In
femista Mrs SO. aosfela. aertdmus
Yeiss 6. 2abti ia iuield leboen Lutte.
mista. SaiiI,t 81. 457. Sent pubri
post. Bafnntn ianoilIa, "SiuG Rris
hlfIen raffaus ,paatii meta, etta me
q fen Min pioamme, eta Jos pfii on
fuollut faiffein ebest1, min be faif.
II oipot fuolleet, ia BIN on lent1b-
ben faiffein ebestG fuollut, ettG ne
iotfa elGipGt, ei MT cn1G el1iii itlel.
Ienid, tpaan banelle jofa beibGn eocs
tanla fuollut ia nousiut on plos".
2oppu Lalilu .. g. 437. Sbielma
Hltmerot oil faiffi iangen iattuipia
ioisia ferrottiin fuinfo Sierra oman
ia etiii ia fuinfa mcnien iplioiien
rufoufIet tulee mibooinfin f~llullufli.
SSa fe on marmla ettG manbursfaan
rufo1S ti,lee fuiillllfii jos eli beti
min muoiien perGstG, fen on moni
tapaus toteen %nGpit1npt. @aiffafin
iublamhne nGpttdG pieneltG min fui-
tenfin niiSiG alma ubfi1u benfeG ia
elGmGG. Monto fertao Iien1 to0is.
tettuien I%otloien falitta tllee ep1ile-
ma maflu1tetufii ia usfpma ioa nut.
ia lion aibetto ettG Serra oil taos-
fin lGsnd.
Niin 'objelmamme loprttlia iao-
tim faifin fGpoG Mrs &anniien o.
iunnolIe tiiota fabpifuItoa narttti-
moan josia tlli nGfppiin lie iloinen
lime ettd toiffi olipat tltlIeet typ.
optetpfii illan toiminnasta.
SdsiG fuuSia oil meillG mDos TO-
foiis Scr s. @%Iiasionin litona iosia
ti~laiiuuoesin pitbui nellie ieminanr.
Il. SaIminen ia %. &oienlof. Olipu
banSfaa ettd ladlnme 10 beitGfin leu
raamme ia toimomufiemme on ettd
toistettin t~lilette; ie ~innostaiii nuo.
r~iionnlne ia iamalla mpos mirfis.
tdiii teitd itieGnne. &iitos main fdpn
nistG. 4abpipopoGn oil fattanut
ipanbempi iefG nitorempi Mrs @lias
Jon iosto of tuloia iieipa iumma
$11.75 nGinfin buonona aifana.
Seiirautlie puolesta fiitofiet ubraa-
lille iefG tobminlaittajiIle.
@uita eritpiiid fuulumiiia Ell MT
ole tapabtamit, ainoastaan liepid
iairmi6en fobtaiifiia, ioista en- tiebd
mainito fetdGn benfiloG oifein ipao-
rolliiesti iairastuneen.
SO. &asfelo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
Rona, q. ..

S~orrpinoiiia iublobetfid on iaatit
piettdd maalisfirilIa &ollasia ia
Wrocfetisfa. SiIloin oliipat tddlld
ne o6otettt 9noriioliiten iablat.
SumaIn iobti eta iaimme itblapi''
buiom4ne postOri 90. @asfurin tdn'
ne miiffod ennen FUN oil liipdiifii'
nut. Iuo aifa of pbtd jnbloo. wsitt'
ia ferron moan miimeiiestd iiutres'
to iiibIasaiwdsta @ol1asia.
gaiso6 10 p. oil fofoloilla liio'
hiiio iubIilIemme. SoaIi tdpttpifin
fnbInpieroisto. @niin of pbteiten
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
TIEDxTTEK8 MIKx. TxMx ON?

Ihmiset eivat voisi arvatakaan ct.
ta lapamato. mista johtuu min pail
jon sanomatonta karsimysta yli
mailman. nayttaisi tallaiselta kuhn
tama kuva. Monia miehia. naisia ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30

DR. Doran on tutkinnon suotitta-
nut laakari ia on hanella Wisconsin
in lupakirja. Satunnaisesti kay han
Walton suurimmissa kaupungeissa
antaen kaikille vapaasti tutkinnon
ia neuvot, vain laakkeet maksavat,
JOS niita halutaan.
Saapumalla laheisimpaan kaupun1
kiln antaa han sairaille t~ilaisuuden
saada parhainta mita laaketiede vol
tarjota. Han Ell hoida pitkallista um-
pisuolen tulehdusta, sappi- kivia, vat
sahaavoja tai kurkkurisoja.
I~hmeellisesti on han pa%rantanut
useita vatsa=, suoli., maksa-, veri,
tho, hermo-, sydan-, munuais, vesi.
tulehdus. ia perasuolitautia.
Vaikka olisitte 10 kauan sairasta=
meet tulematta terveemmaksi, alkaa
kuitenkaan laiminlyoko tata tilai-
suutta, silla useinkin taudin pituus
johtuu vaarasta hoidosta, eika itse
taudista.
Muistakaa yllamainittu paiva, jols
loin tutkinto on vapaa ia hoito eri.
laista.
Naineet naiset saapukoot miesten-
sd kanssa ia lapset vanhempiensa
kanssa.
Osoite: Medical Laboratory Of DR..
Doran. $3.50 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
A SHERIFF FOR THE COUNTY

At the end of the campaign, Yavapai county will have sheriff whom everyone may expect to do his duty He will be Jim Smith, builder and businessman
 People are saying that there is "one issue" in the sheriffs race. It is an issue that should not be found in this or any contemporaneous cam paign Jim Smith is on the right side of it, re- gardless of whether it continues to be an issue.
 It is superfluous in the last analysis, to pledge candidate for peace officers position, to law enforcement. It would be like asking soldier whether he revered his flag. To the man who is placed in post of duty, nothing should matter but that duty. And that will be the way with Smith.
 It is not as though the people were experi- menting with peace officer about whom nothing is known. Smith has had experience. Ask any one connected with the enforcement of law dur ing the time he has been constructing high ten sion power lines all over the county, installing power plants in the Verde river valley and con ductng businesses here and at Humboldt.
 l. Link Smith was honored with the position of police commissioner for the city of Manila during the occupancy of the Philippine Islands by American forces. But Smith was gold braided officer, when he got this important job He was an enlisted man from Colorado regi- ment He policed the wild and tumultuous Phil ippne capital for about year and earned the of fer by the government of the United States of job as an officer in the army. But he didn't take it. He went back to civilian life.
 Since coming to Yavapai county, it has been his job to ride horseback over much of this great empire. He knows the lay of the land like book. More than once his knowledge has been used by the sheriffs of the past years. to track criminals.
 Smith can go out in the hills and find the men who will be his deputies, and he knows their qualities well that he assign them to the jobs at which they will excell. He can go into the cities and towns and find friends who will serve his office efficiently and with common sense.
 For there are two sides to this business of be- ing sheriff For one thing, there IS a vast open country to be kept lawabiding and free from the intrusion of crooks; for another, there is great business office to manage, where thousands of dollars of the county's money is kept. Smith isl the man to do it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Titus Filipkowski, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administratrix of the estate 0 Titus Filipkowski, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix, at the office of Ly- man & Renoe, Pythian building, Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate in said County of Yavapai.
 ANNIE CAMPBELL JONES, Adlhinistratrix of the Estate of Titus
 Filipkowski, deceased.
 (W4t-lst pub. Oct. 25, 1922.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
RADIO ANNOUNCES N. 4. FAIR TO ALL
 WESTERN WORLD
Radio KUY, Fl Monte, Calf.

RdQlO- AO.1, Fl MOHle, OdHI.
 Hello, Prescott, Ariz.l Greetings to the Northern Arizona State fair! !! We are glad you are listening to our concert and hope you enjoy the musicp
 Out over the ether last night at 10 o'clock went what is probably the most widespread advertisement Pres colt, Ariz., ever had in the short time of a few seconds, when the great broadcasting station, 13 miles east of Los Angeles, responded over the air to a telegram sent the day before by Bert Savage, announcing that an open-air radio concert would be given the opening night of the fair.
 Evidently KUY liked to have this appreciative word, and in return, passed the fact that Prescott is hold ing the Northern Arizona State fair to listening radio fans tens of thou sands of miles away Receivers all over the United States and aboard the ships at sea in the Pacific heard through Radio KUY that this little city is celebrating its fair.
 The Savage radio set was placed near the bandstand on the plaza, where 1t alternated with the band concert for three hours, pleasing and large crowd, many of whom were experiencing their first wireless demonstration. Frank Will burn, radio technician, operated the set.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
LOVELESS MARRIAGE OF 6S-YEAR GROOM TO
 YOUNG GIRL ENDED

United in marriage by the for mality of a service, but never truly husband and wife, Mir and Mrs. Will liam Lowery were destined to fail in their matrimonial undertaking. Mrs. Ida R. Lowery yesterday en- tered suit for divorce.
 Not only had the 63-year-old groom never contributed to the support of his 28-year-old bride, but he left her and went to Atlanta, Ga. They had been married at Elizabethtown, Tenn, on January 16, 1922
 It was not a marriage for love, even, the complaint intirnates. AL though no force was used, the young woman was induced to become Low ery's wife on account of "certain promises" which, she declares, were never kept.
 The defendant is now believed to be in Atlanta. E. H. Loveridge filed the suit as counsel for Mrs. Lowery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SCOUT BOOTH SHOWS
 TROOPS ACTIVITIES

Work of the YaVapai-Mohave Boy Scout council will be shown in an elaborate display at the fair. In the scout booth, which will be in charge of Arthur Davis, IT,, will be two at tractive displays at the entrance, on the left an exhibit of Indian wares and relics, arrowheads, spearheads, etc, and on the right a display con- taining over 150 butterflies collected by scouts.
 The rear of the booth is hung with flags, and there is located the display of the Flagstaff scouts, including a knotboard. The sides of the booth display pictures of scout activities, hikes and camp life. On the left is display of cups and trophies. won by scouts, on the right an exhibit of models of bridges, bird-houses, and the like, made by scouts.
 One of the chief attractions will be the radio table in the middle back ground of the booth. Here members of the scout radio club will operate a radio set under command of Chas. Shaw.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
A GOOD MAN

In the philosophy of Colonel Rogers, "good man" meant much. It meant more to him that fidelity to his party. So, he creat- ed the slogan: "A good man and democrat" and gave it to the people of Arizona through his homely little editorial comments.
 This old and revered neighbor of ours was the sort one loves to call opponent. In all his relations with other newspapers and newspapernen, he never took course or did a thing that hurt He dealt shrewd blows, and assuaged the sting with his ingenious smile
 There was much wholesome wisdom wrap ped up in that departed mind. It was the kind of wisdom that can be accumulated only through long life in this sphere and perfect understanding of the sort of folks we are hereabout. He fitted in perfectly with the scheme of things in his chosen community. His soul vibrated in harmony with that of Arizona.
 This is the second grand old man of Ari- zona journalism to pass away in Prescott dur ing the past few years. They will never be replaced. As we said of the other, times are becoming too complex for any one man to grasp them all as these splendid old fellows did. They contributed their bit in an era when nothing else mattered except being a man and square-shooter. And Colonel Rogers was that.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
IN MEMORIAM:
Colonel E. A. Rogers.

Colonel E. A. Rogers. Shrewd, kindly men who see and hear,
 In what our daily life discloses, More things to smile at and revere Than any one of us supposes, Extend the bounds of common sense That still elude our eloquence, And make Us see in every year A time for snow and one for roses, His eyes were sharper than our eyes To see, behind mems useless quarrels, A truth that few would recognize As fit for learning or for laurels: The spirit all of us betray By what we do not do or say, The very hunanness that lies Beneath mems wisdom and their
 morals.
 But what he saw and what he knew Were not as knives to stab his
 brothers:
 He found in everything men do A reason to be kind to others. A fighter when the need arose, He fought with jests and not with
 blows.
 He laughed with many; and a few Found him as earnest as their
 mothers.
 By turns severe and whimsical, Giving generation reasons For finding in his quizzical Philosophy a wealth of decence, He loved his dog, he liked his
 friends,
 He lived as one whom life com
 mends,
 And in his going made us all Deplore another of times treasons. Foregoing ennity in strife, He fought serenely and with pleas
 ure;
 When jealosy and greed were rife, He made simplicity his measure: "A good man and a democrat" He said; and few will equal that, Or find, like him, sense of life That many other men will treasure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
RARE COLLECTION OF
 INDIAN RELICS SEEN
 IN ATTRACTIVE. BOOTH

Among attractive booths at the fair grounds will be found the display of the Boy Scouts in the miscellaneous tent.
 With blue background and red trimmings, the booth catches the eye of the sight-seer upon entering the tent. A large American flag floats over the booth, while another graces the rear On the left wall are sev- eral scout posters, large card con- taining pictures of 1922 scout activi- ties, and samples of the printed mat ter of the local council and a scout flag.
 On shelf are found models of bridges, signal towers, bird houses, bird feeding boxes and model lean tos. On the right wall are more posters, some containing the scout oath and laws, in colors and pictures of the summer camp C. J. P.
 A large knot-board contributed by the Flagstaff scouts is also on this side. On a shelf along this side of the booth are found 10 loving cups that have been won by the scouts in competitions.
 On one table in the front of the booth is display of nearly 600 speci- mems of Indian arrowheads, stone hatchets, mattat rocks, etc, by Troop III, for which Scout Bill Chapman is largely responsible. On an adjoining table is a display of nearly 15O butterflies by Troop w of which Scout Wayne Foster contrib uted a large proportion. On this same table are the scout manuals and scoutmaster's handbookS.
 A table in the rear of the booth contains two types of radio sets. Scout Charles Shaw is in charge of the booth, answers questions and dis tributes literature to prospective scouts, mothers and people interested n knowing what scouts do and how hey do it.
 Additional scout flags cover the un- lsed portions of the tables and wall, md more posters cover the space be- .ween the table tops and the ground.