davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

LdllcCldl oUC, IcpI lhldudJC W
mu valne dulezitosti, Ma luz
ku V tonne pokoji. Ted Sc mu
naskytla otazka, ida major
t6 noel, kdy zavrazdil oba vo-
;aky, nevratil Sc prave jen pro
to, aby Sc zmocnil tech zapo-
menutych satu, nebo alespon
obsahu jejich kapes, coz ne
mohl udelati, nebot' Geriflour
lezel prave ma Mich.
A. Pavel 81 vzpomnel, re
kdyz rozvinul balik satu, "a
slechl z kapsy sukne cosi jake
sustot papiru. Nemohl to byti
Eliscin dennik, ktery major
Hermann objevil a jehoz Sc
zmocnil?
Rozbehnul Sc do pokoje, v
nemz byl spachan dvojity zlo-
Gin. Chopil saty venkovanky a
hledal.
"Ach!" zvolala radostne,
tn jsou!"
Vytrhane listy re zapisniku
byly zastrceny zlute velke o
balce. Byly kazdy zvlast' a Pa
vlovi stacil jediny pohled, ably
| ziistil. re isou tn jen listy me
! sicu srpna a zari a re z tech
to dvou mesicu chybi nektere
zapisy.
Nebyl to podrobny dennik.
Byly tn proste poznamky, ubo-
he poznamky, V nichz 81 Oddly
chovalo mutene srdce, a ktere
mnohdy vyzadovaly, aby byl
vlozen novy list papiru, nebot'
jim nestacil skrovny prostor,
vyhrazeny jednomu dnu. Byly
to poznamky nacrtane We dne
V noel, tn perem, tn tuzkou,
mnohdy sotva citelne, vyvola-
vajicl DOZEN ruky, chvejici Sc
rozcilenim, oci, svlazenych ST.
zami bytosti sklicene bolem.
Mic jineho nemohlo Pavla
hloubeji dojmouti.
Byl sam, cetl:
Nedele, 2. srpna.
| "Nemel mi psati toho dopisu.
Je prilis kruty. A proc mne
vybizi, abych opustila Orne-
quin? Nalka? Tedy ponevadz
snad prikvaci valka, nemela
bych miti odvahy zustati zde a
vykonati svou povinnost? Jak
malo mne zna! Tedy mysi, re
,jsem zbabela, ci re mohu po-
dezrivati svou matku? =. Pa
vie, muj drahy Pavle, nemel isl
mne opustit >
Pondeli, 3. srpna.
cod te chvile, co sluzebni-
ctvo odcestovalo, je Jerome S
Rosalii ke mne dvojnasob po-
zornym. Rosalie mne taktez
prosila, abych odcestovala. Re-
kla jsem il: "A co Wy, Rosalie,
pujdete take?" = "My isme
nepatrni lide, nam Sc neni ce-
no obavati. A pax nase misto
| .ie zde." Odpovedela jsem il,
| zc me misto je take zde. Ale
videla jsem, re tomu nerozu-
mela.
! "Kdyz potkam Jeroma, vrti
hlavou a hledi Ma mne smutny-
ma ocima."
| Utery, 4. srpna.
MA povinnost? Ano, nepo-
piram il. Radeji bych zemre-
la, nez bych sc il vzdala. Ale
| jak il, tn svou povinnost. Wy
plnlm? A jak dospeji pravdy? /?
Jsem pima odvahy a prec neu-
stavam plakati, jako bych me-
mela ma praci mic lepsiho. Je
! TO tim, re neustale myslim ma
Pavia? Kde jest? CO Sc MIN
stale? kdyz mi dnes rano Je-
rome rekl, ze je prohlasena
valka, myslila jsem, re omdllm.
Tedy Pavel bude bojovati.
Snad bude poranen! Aabit
Ach, Boze, coz nebylo by mym
mistem byti mu IA blizku, '
meste sousedicim mistu, kde
! sc on bije? Vec mohu doufati,
kdyz zde zustanu? Ano, ma
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Armstrong BAY
HOSTING ORE.
PRODUCTION OF ORE BEGUN
AT THE MINE LAST THURS.
DAY.

The Armstrong Bay mine being
operated by the Chippewa Mining
Company with H. E. Walbank as
superintendent, inaugurated the new
year by becoming producer.
This is welcome news to the
people of the Vermilion Range
and establishes another active mine
on the list Of Vermilion producers.
A month ago we mentioned the
fact that the branch railroad from
the D. & I. R. at McComber had
been completed to the mine and
that by spring shipments would be-
gin.
Hosting Of ore was begun at
the mine last Thursday and that
day only a few cars were raised to
the surface. Friday the work of
mining Sand stockpiling was begun
in earnest and that day 80 cars Of
two-ton capacity were brought to
the surface. Since then the work
has been prosecuted with viger and
the stockpile at the mine Is cen
stantly growing. Shipments will
begin as soon as the season "opens
in the spring. F. w. Farnsworth
Of Cincinnati is president of the
company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Now operating in Flor;d.,

Swallow & Hopkins, who formerly
operated saw mill at Winton.
Mimi, will log a tract Of 10000
acres at the head of st. John river
in Central Florida says Skillin9ss
Review. The lands are important
for yellow long leaf pine and cy-
prus trees.
The pines are now in process Of
being "turpentined'', which will be
continued for a period before be-
ing cut. This consists Of making
an opening in the tree trunk and
receiving sap which is later dis
titled in copper kettles. After
this Is done for several years the
trees are logged.
The Swallow & Hopkins interests
will have to build Is mile railroad
in the near future, and possibly 3
single band saw mill.
The company when operating at
Winton, owned a IL mile railroad
which together with some standing
timber was purchased by the Weyer-
hauser interests about a year ago.
The Florida tract of timber was
purchased about two year ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First State
Bank was held Tuesday evening
and the larger part of the capital
stock was represented either IN per-
son or by proxy The annual re-
port showed the bank in very
good condition and dividend OF
l5 per cent was declared. Direct
ors elected were NJ. J. Murphy, G.
r.. Good, Jas. Moonan, A. D. Ell
lefsen, Peter Schaefer. Jos. Mantel
and L. Slabodnik. After the cleo.
ton and the close of the annual
meeting the directors met and
elected officers as follows:
Prest.-M. j. Murphy.
Vice Prest.-Jas. Moonan.
Vice Prest.-Peter Schaefer.
Cashier Slabodnik.
Asst. Cashier. E. johnson.
neutrality-suspicious. Friedsburg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
DENVER BEATEN:
SCORE II TO II.
ELY A. c. TEAM ADDS AN
OTHER VICTORY TO THEIR
STRING WEDNESDAY
EVENING.

Last year the Rocky Mountain
Champions, as the Denver team is
known met defeat at the hands of
the Ely team and this year the
same thing happened. The Denver
boys put up an elegant game using
the long shot system but our boys
were too much for them with the
snappy short passing game and the
visitors went down to defeat on a
score of IT to IL.
The score at the end of the first
half showed IL to 8 in our favor.
In the second half the visitors
took a squirt and tied the score
early in the half making suces-
sion of baskets neatly and quickly.
This ended their share of the score
getting while our boys shot three
baskets before the final whistle
blew.
The game was a clean one and
showed what can be done when
players are sportsmen and not
sports. Two technical fouls were
called on Ely and two on Denver,
one of these being personal. Ely
made one free throw and Denver
made one. O'Donnell of Duluth
assisted the Denver boys, one of
their men having been injured last
week in one of the games. Isaac
son, the new man for Ely showed
up well and is a valuable help to
the already strong Ely team.
Simonson made l basket; IIeg-
man 2; Murn 2; Isaacson 2; Chinn
l and l free throw. Carlson had
one foul and Isaacson one. Carl
son and Hegman alternated in the
game. For Denver, Steffes made 3
baskets and l free throw; Schur
2; Galley, O'Donnell and Clifford
failed to score. Schur and Clifford
secured foul each. Umpire, Far
ley.
Saturday night the boys go to
Aurora, and on January 13 and IA
the Christie team of Superior will
hp hara for two ropooc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Legion Bows Apolosjza

The Legion boys wish to apollo
gIze to the patrons of the dance
given Friday evening for the lack
OF advertised decorations in the
hall. The decorations. had been
ordered and were due to arrive
here Thursday but failed to. appear
until Saturday owing to the hoh
day congestion of the transporta-
ton facilities. The novelties how
ever were distributed to the dane
ers and a real New Year carnival
spirit prevailed at the party. It
was one of the finest dances the
boys ever gave here-and that is
saying much as their dances are
recognized as events.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Gave Fine EntertainnsSnt.

The Washington Auditorium was
filled to the doors Saturday even
ing on the occasion of theS enter
tainment given by the DR.. u: E: G.
No. 120 lodge Of this city. The
evening opened with the rendition
Of the play "The Three Grooms"
in the Slavonic language and in
which Matt Kobe, Adolph Dolinsek,
Matt Vertin, Frank Merhar, Jos.
Gerzin, Jos. Dolenc, Miss Mary
Hutar, Miss Barbara Vaida and
Miss Mary Slogan took part. The
play was well put on and elected
much applause. JOS. Komatar had
coached the actors. Neckties and
aprons were disposed OF and q
dance followed. Music was fur
nished by the White Iron Beach
Orchestra. The society intend in
the near future to put on play
in the English language.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Council Organized.

In another column will be found
the proceedings of the first meet
ing of the city council for the new
year. The three members elected
at the election in December took
their seats. Only one new mem
Der was in the lineup, John .Tud-
Mich, Alderman Champa and Erick-
son having been reelected. AS can
be seen by the proceedings no
changes were made in the appoint
I'VE officers for the year.
Judge Mark Zoretic took his
place on the municipal bench tues
day morning. Joseph Klobuchar
has been named as clerk of the
court by Judge Zoretic and the
appointment has been confirmed by
the council. "Joe" is Young
man of sterling qualifications, a
member of the Legion, and will
make good in his new station.
Judge ZOretic opened the proceed
ings Tuesday morning by disposing
of two New Year clebrants. One
was fined 81 and costs and the
other was allowed to go and sin
no more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

highways during December. OF
this S4,269.03 was paid out TOR
county bridge construction. s. J..
Bennett was reappointed county
purchasing agent and A. E.@Dyer
was appointed on the board OF di-
rectors of the Welfare Board. Re-
ports from county officers showed
a very satisfactory condition for
the year. Clerk Of the Court ohm
son showed an income Of $19, 246
for the year Of which $5,048 was
for marriage licenses. Sheriff
Magic reported that the county
Jail held 1,877 prisoners during the
year. 1888 Of the prisoners were
committed to state institutions and
the county work farm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

The st. Louis County Commits
sioners started the new year by
listening to reports from officers
and electing officers for the year.
Chairman Walter Swanstrom was
reelected chairman and Grant Nc
Mahan Of this district was elected
vice chairman. DR.. H. G.. Lampson
was reappointed county health of
ficer. $4,000 was appropriated to
aid the county fair at Hibbing.
The report of r. w. Acton showed
that he had paid $200,716.59 for
the construction Of state trunk
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Steel Stock for Empieyss.

One hundred thousand shares Of
common stock Of the United States
Steel corporation has BEEN offered
for subscription to its employees IN
this district and elsewhere, at $S4
per share, during the month OF
January. The price OF the COM
mon stock in the market on the
day of the announcement was frac-
tionally higher than $84 per share.
The price to the employee Of the
corporation in 1921 was S81 and
$106 in 1920. e
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Deputy Clerk P. Schaefer has
made his report to Clerk of the
Court J. P. Johnson, showing that
there were As marriage licenses is
sued in this city the past year.
The book has been sent in for
checking and no licenses can be
secured here until the return of
the records.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Reelected Officers.

The Ely Fire Department held
Its annual meeting last evening and
reelected all the officers who have
SO acceptably headed the organiza-
ton for the past year. The Re-
hef Association also reelected their
old officers. The Relief Association
treasury was reported in good con-
dition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
New Officer.

The Legion Auxiliary has elect
ea officers for the coming wear
The new officers took their places
at once. The reports show the
auxiliary in a fine condition and
working hard for the welfare of
tne ex,seryice man and his depend
ents. The new officers are as fol
lows:
President-Mrs. Lillian Schaefer.
White. - =
Secretary-Miss Audrey Williams.
Treasurer-Mrs Emma Sletten-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
aid. Wisconsin similarly is listed
with $50 miles, South Dakota 676.7,
North Dakota 999.5, Iowa 1902

aid. Wisconsin similarly is listed
with $50 miles, South Dakota 676.7,
North Dakota $685., Iowa 1902
and Montana 680.3. Texas, the
only state to lead Minnesota, is
credited with 2,485.7. An earlier
bulletin put Minnesota first for
largest mileage of Class A roads
under federal aid laws. The lists
cover all the more important and
expensive highway undertakings.
The figures show large mileage
of graded and drained, sand-clay
and gravel-surfaced roads, and a
similar mileage of concrete, bitum-
nous concrete and brick roads.
This condition, the report states, is
due to the higher costs that pre-
vailed in recent years on the high
er types of roads, but that these
costs. are being lowered now is in
dictated by bargain prices being OBJ
tanned by the Minnesota highway
department.
Notes.
Drive carefully! You may meet
a fool" is a forceful safety slogan
which reader suggests that all
automobiles should have pasted
on their windshields.- Hendricks
Pioneer.
Someone should re-write the old
song about keeping your hand on
the throttle and your eye upon the
rail, and make the words lead:
keep your foot upon the foot
brake and your eye on the road
ahead" The day of the fast driven
automobile is day of sorrow for
many people.-St. James Independ-
ent
The extensive winter highway
program of Commissioner Babcock
will appeal to the unemployed who
want to be employed, but will not
reduce the number of habitual and
congential loafers to any extent
for those we have with us always.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06
Church Elects.

The members Of >the Evangelical
Lutheran Congregation held their
annual meeting in the Finnish Luth-
eran church on January 2. The
term of the pastor, Rev. D. Ruotso-
lainen, was continued and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Nick Alfalfa.
Vice President-Abraham Hill.
Treasurer-Andrew Koivisto.
Secretary-Gabriel Hiipakka.
Trustees Edward Dahl, Isaac
Lofberg, three years; Charles Nap
pa, Edward Harri. two years; And
rev Sipola, Henry Palo, one year.
Deacons-John Anderson, Henry
Lahti
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-01-06

l. G. Cox and Adolph Manninen
Of this city have been chosen to
serve on the petit jury at the Du-
luth term to open next Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
EDITORS NET
At LAHNLEllE
(MoFritcwn sas9


The 18th annual meeting of the
East Tennessee Press Association was
held in the hustling little mountain
city of LaFollette On Friday and Sat
urday of last week. II was a success
in every respect, larpciy attended.
twenty newspapers being rcpfesen-
ted) enthusiastic and the members
we're right coyAl'y entertained by
the citizens.
Upon arrle'. Thursday niaht they
were met by a committee and fine
band, who escorted them 10 the
kdro Hotei, where t-,nYtinG sup
per was ava, .iag and heJ'ty AID
cordial gree ,ng extcnIed. Judge
Carlock deliJa.ed a beautiful well
come address which was responded
to by w. R. Montgomery III the Sc
vieville Vindicator
The business session began Friday
morning in the spacious auditorium
of the High School building; one of
the most pleasant features of the
morning session was the presenta-
tion of a handsome silver water
pitcher to Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Hedge,
Of the Athenian, Athens "a token Of
the love and esteem from the mem
bers of the Association on their re.
cent golden wedding anniversary.
Friday an elaborate luncheon was
served at "Bila'' Yeager's new cold
storage plant, the ladies of the local
churches Methodist and Baptist =
providing and serving the appetizing
eats, and Mr.. Yeager the ice cream
and sherbet. At the conclusion Of
the afternoon business session, those
who cared to, were taken in cars on
sightseeing tour tG the big fur
naces, coal mines, etc, all Of which
were running at. full blast, the "open
shop" prinipal prevailing.
Friday night, under the auspices
of the Kiwanis Club and other citi-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

zeps, banquet was given at the Adro
Hotel, which was thoroughly enjoyed
hy all who were fortunate to be pres
ent. Mrs. Constance o. Helms,
President, of the Gazette, acted ss
toastmistress Fine, orchestra music
intersperse1 the many witty speeches
At the Saturday morning session,
which was busy one, J.U. Snyder
of the, LaFollette Press (who cofs.il,--
uted so much to the success Oh . !
meeting) was elected President; +.
A. Gates of the Etowah Enterprise,
Vice-President; Roy A. Montgomery
Of the Seviewille Vindicator. Secre-
taryetreasurer. The Executive Com
mittee, composed of 5 members, will
be appointed by the President at his
leisure.
The report of the Committee on
Resolutions appears elsewhere in
this issue.
LaFollette is a wide awake little
city under commission form of Gov
ernment and has only two faults,
viz; lack of good water and paved
streets.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
Take YOUR CHOICE

On Thursday, August 8, the voters
of Granger county will haye the OPP
portunity to express their choice for
candidates whose names and the Of
fice to which each asphes, as follows:
Chancellor Moses Es.s'amble' no op-
position.
County Judge T. c. Clark, c. X. Ell
lis
County Clerk D. S. Beeler, ]. NJ.
Grove
Circuit Clerk Miss Beulah Shaver,
Arthur Farmer
Register ). J. Brady, J. D. Lively
Sheriff IS. R. satteflield J. Fl.
Whitehead
Trustee j. Moody, j. T. Allen
In the Republican primary held on
same day. the following will ne
voted for:
U. S. Senator-Harry B. Anderson,
Newell Sanders
Congress Carroll Reece, w. B. Eli
son, Frank P. Robinson
r. R. Commissioner w. N. Beasley
State Senate w. P. Monroe, VIM.
Ausmus, M. H. HollingFworth
State Committeeman Ben Robert
son, j. S. Shoun
Gov.@Alf Taylor, who had no op-
position has been declared the
nominee for Governor :
Alf Taylor Drinnon, likewise having
no opposition, has been declared the
nominee for Representative from
Hancock and Granger counties.
In the Democratic primary, candi-
dates have qualified follows:
U. S. Senate K. d. Mcclellan, G. T.
Fitzhugh, Noah Cooper
Governor Benton Mcmillan, L. E.
Quinn, Harvey Hannah
R. r. Commissioner Porter Dunlap
State Committeemen--W. 0. Minis,
j. Fl. Caldwell, T. P. Summers, Guy
S. Chase
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN
VOTERS OF GRANGER co.

] am a candidate for County Court
Clerk, in the County electonin to
be held for Granger County
on August 3rd, 1922 and here
by solicit your vote and help. You
know me and there is nothing that l
could say that would be new to you,
so leave my election In your hands
as / have always done in the past
and will ask that each one will see
that my vote is at the polls and cast
for me.
If elected | shall continue to serve
the public as have in the past.
Your friend, Al
J. M, GROVE
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
FARMER FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

To the voters of Granger county,
ladies and gentlemen, / hereby So
licit the vote and influence of each
and every one Of you in my race for
Circuit Court Clerk. To the repub-
licans, ! come as your regular nom
inee in the March primary; and to
the democrats. | come asking for
your help as you have no candidate
in this race. ! will be thankful to
you all for your support.
Yours respectfully,
ARTHUR FARMER
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
ATTENTION TO DETAIL

When eer pays attention to the commonest Of things
there's powerful sight of comfort in the happiness brings
|! we overlook the details the rush of gettn there we may
face the grim necessity of bringin' up the rear
In the thousan little that feller undertakes
may be pann flowers, may be KILN snakes Our hand
may grasp the sabe the handle Of the powbut we don't
accomplish anything, without a-known' how
he man that borys money at rin rate per cent, may
dsspae his wages till he don't know how they But
the keeru lender he hggers the amount might u-
inmate the spender, on the little things that count
reckon there is that's disposed to keepin house ~
They entertain the elephant an squa about the mouse They
fight the little red ant while they love dog by ng but that's
the way with women-they aspire to greater things
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
MISS BEULAH SHAVER AN.
NOUNCES ron CIRCUIT CLERK

| hereby announce myself candi,
date for the office of Circuit Cour9
Clerk. Election august 5, 1922. 1
will appreciate the vote and inIflu-
ence Of all voters Of Granger co,lxry
If elected, | will give the office zny
close personal attention.
Very respectfully
BEULAH SHAVER
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

A pretty little school teacher,
commenting on Conan Doyle's decla-
ration that there are no marriages
in heaven, remarks: Certainly not!
men are too scarce there"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

If man was man he thinks he is,
And if things always went just as
he planned them,
Or all the promises of politicians
came true,
Wuldn't this be one grand iii
universe?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
VOTE FOR u. :. BEELER
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK

Your vote and influence will be
appreciated Election, Aug. 8, 1922.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
IASIS FOR FARMERS

Extension workers have found
that the people Of a community whs
pull toeether; forget little differen-
ces and work with the folks who are
going their way get somewhere ie
community advancement
1t is time to start planning Tor
your exhibit at the county fair. "
you have a better crop of cora or
wheat or better bull or calf than
your neighbor you owe it to the CONS
munity to show them at the commu-
nifty fair
Replacing tn Glow producing cows
with better ones and later with pure.
breds is only one of the ways in
which a dairy improvement ass0cs~
alton helps community.
Warm weather is at hand. Specias
attention should be given to Ioadinr
livestock for shipment, especially
hogs. Don't rush hogs to the loaa-
ing station, and don't overload isssm-
1t doesn't pay.
1t lis now time for the sheepman
to give his flock some close study.
Gull out the old worthless ewes and
replace them with good strong, heal
thy ones, and buy a purebred ram.
say livestock specialists, Of the Ex-
tension Service. University Of Ten
nassee There ought to be feu
'good ewes and purebred ram 1p
most Tennessee farms.
When defstion puts the skids uT.-
der the country's business, it was the
farmer who led the downward pro
cession. And now it is the farmer
who is emerging out of the valley Of
hard times, still at the head of the
long, long line. AS he gets up where
the footing is better he will help
pull the other fellows OUTFITS
Banker Farmer.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

Patronize Our Advertisers
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

Replacing tn Glow producing cows
with better ones and later with pure
breds is only one of the ways in
which dairy improvement assOcs-
alton helps community.