davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14
initiation will also be held.

From all reports the Gopher
Gang are live bunch and am
looking forward to seeing some of
them in New Orleans" writes l.. E.
Bray, Publicity Officer of the
TRAVIS TEXAS Post, who says
that even way down south, Legion
aires are familiar with the fame of
the Gophers, whose reputation for
pep and spirit has gone before
them.
School children of Isanti, MINI.
will know what good Americanism
means. Believing that the title
American" is the proudest in the
world today, Isanti, Mimi. Legion
aires have offered two prizes
bronze and silver medals-to the
,schoolchildren who write the two
best original essays on American
ism, the winning essays to be pub
lished locally.
When Appleton, Mimi. Legion
aires learned that the home town
was paying thousands of dollars
each year for foreign entertainers,
they arranged with other Appleton
organizations to pool all local talent
to provide continuous and varied
entertainment for the community
turnout the year, without resort to
outside performers.
"a -
! From all over Minnesota letters
are coming to State Commander
Van Dyke approving the plan of
holding a convention of command
ers and adjutants in Minneapolis
May 9th. eve would come if
we had to pay our way writes
Commander Ben Saunders of Wad-
ena, "But our post has voted our
expenses. We are strong for the
Gopher Legion program and the
goal of 10000 members in 1922.
We are alive up here in Wadena
and the Sixth District"
"a -
In the government hospitals of
Minnesota, disabled comrades will
not be forgotten on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. w. j. Hogan of st. Paul,
State Hospital Chaianan for the
Legion Auxiliary tells of entertain
ment and refreshment that will be
provided. Then too, Madelia, Pine
River and other units are sending
in cases of fresh eggs, home made
candy and so on,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14
American
d Ls9ri11eer
Cardigan"

Dulnth claims the honor OF beng
+be frst Minnesota city to complete
arranoements for showing Card
gam, the patriotic motion picture
being exhibited throughout MIME
sofia under Legion auspices Tor the
nnrpose of raising funds to build
tbe Minnesota Legion Memorial
Hosnital at Rochester, as authorized
bv the Legion State Executive Com
mittee in February. Arrangements
to show the picture in other parts
of the state are almost complete. :,
Cardigan visualizes the hlgn
LIGHTS of the American revolution.
With it is interviewer a stirring love
tale of Colonial days before the
revolution. The scenes were taken
on exact historical spots, and the
costumes and customs are those OF
the period. The Gopher Legion
has selected an eminently worthy
production as its first presentation;
In it you will meet many old
friends of schooldays, including
Paul Revere, Patrick Henry, John
Hancock, The Minutemen, and tn
Battles of Lexicon and Concord. The
DAYS when you first read Listen
nv children and you shall hear OF
the midnight ride of Paul Revere
will be wildly recalled to mind.
1t is of interest to know that the
Museum of Natural History and the
Public Library of New York City
have asked for a complete set of
still photographs of this picture for
their archives. The New York Her
aid says: Cardigan is real educa-
ton. AS a drama it is perfect.
AS a picture it is THE GREAT
AMERICAN PICTURE-one which
will live forever. 1t contains the
elements which constitute the free
dom of our country, and instills
good citizenship and patriotism such
as no other method could"
Cardigan" has never appeared
in Minnesota. 1t recently had its
initial showing in New York City.
The Minnesota state rights are
owned by the Minnesota Legion,
which will furish copies without
charge to Gopher Legion posts
which in turn will arrange with
their local theatres for its presenta-
ton. The proceeds will go toward
erecting the Minnesota Legion Mem
orial Hospital at Rochester, where
veterans and their dependents will
receive medical and surgical care
and treatment without regard to
their financial status. To secure a
copy of Cardigan, the Legion
post gets in touch with Executive
Secretary Bill Pierce, Legion De-
partment Headquarters, st. Paul,
giving tentative dates on which the
home town theatre will be avail
able. Robert w. Chambers is the
author of the story upon which
Cardigan" is based.
"a pa
If you don't think the Gopher
Gang has pep and personality all
its own, just attend one of it's dis
trict, county or state conventions
and watch them pull together for
the Legion and Minnesota. "The
,Gophers fought together-now let
'em stick together" is the motto.
The 1st, 4th, 5th, 9th, 9Th and 9th
districts held conventions during the
last month. The Bird meets in So.
st. Paul April 26th, the 9Th in Hib-
bling on April 22d, the 10th in Pine
City on April 22d, the 7th meets
in June-and the Big Gopher Lee
gion Rally of District, County, and
Post Adjutants and Commanders
comes to Minneapolis May 9th, at
which time a big "Forty and Eight"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14
NOT ICE!

Pursuant to the instructions of
the voters of said district at a reg
ular meeting held March 18, 1922,
School District No. 3, of Lake
County, Minnesota, offers for sale
the unoccupied school building stu
ated on the NE corner of the juno
ton of the Section Thirty and
White Iron Beach roads in the
NWA of the SEA of Section 30,
T63N, R11W.
Bids for same will be accepted
until 500 o'clock P. M. of April
20, 1922.
Said building to be removed by
the purchaser within 60 days of
acceptance of bid, and the site to
be left in a clean and orderly con-
dition.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount offered.
School District No. 8 reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Proposals to be mailed to W. O.
Lomasney, Clerk, School District
No. 3, Section Thirty, Mimi.
3-31 Ala
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14

ed at the High School on Monday.
They are former Ely residents, now
residing at Virginia, Minnesota.
School was closed Thursday After
noon for the Easter vacation.
go
The freshmen have already turned
out seven pieces of furniture that
are ready to be taken away. Four
of these seven are davenports, one
is a library table, another chest,
and the last is a rocking chair.
Last Monday the freshmen worked
| in the wood working shop although
they usually work in the mechanical
drawing room the first two days of
the week.
| The Chemistry classes are now
studying, in addition to the regular
work, the relation of Chemistry to
the commercial world. Each stud
ent has selected certain topic on
which he must write at least one
thousand words. When his topic is
written, he must give short talk
before the class discussing the topic.
The topic work has proved to be
very interesting.
Dorothy White and Mary Nc
Laughlin, Ely High School Gradu-
ates are spending the Easter vaca-
ton at their homes in the city.
/ $50
| Shop Notes.
/. The pieces that the Freshmen
are making are coming along fine,
although there is lot of work yet
to be done. The boys are showing
particular interest in their work,
inasmuch as they work in the morn
ing and noon before school hours.
Three nights a week the shop is
fairly crowded with these little in
dustrious chaps. The boys are see
ing the fine results that they are
getting, this encourages them to
work all the harder.
2. Grade work is coming along
as fine as can be expected. The
young furniture makers are sure
showing good results.
3. The Normal Training girls
have started their course in manual
training.
4. The freshmen drawing class
are having isometric drawings.
5. Juniors are getting muscle
training in making coal chisels and
hammers.
Found.
| There are number of articles
such as fountain pens, automatic
pencils, jewelry, etc., that were
found in and around the schools
and anyone that has lost anything
during this school year may come
to the office and claim it providing
that he can identify it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14

ELY. STEAM BATH HOUSE
Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from 6 p. M. to
IL 2. M. Saturdays from II
.fe'slssk noon to midnight. 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14
Library Notes.

The H. S. Library is putting
many more new books into circula-
ton, which go out quicker than
they can be PLACID into it. More
new hoeks have been ordered and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14

The Sophomore vises and Junior
grease-cups are on display in the
machine shop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14

A number of teachers left the
city to spend the Easter vacation
at their homes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14

Mr.. Teesdale's English III class
wrote themes on tn e Soldiers
Bonus Problem. Most of the themes
were very interesting and explained
the problem excellently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14

Jean and Dorothy Hughss VISIT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14

Miss Teigens' morning public
speaking class has challenged the
afternoon class to a debate on the
question: Resolved that the Phil
ippines should be granted their In
dependence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14

Girl Scout Troop No. 1, COM
posed of Junior and Senior girls,
received their second class badges
at their meeting on We'd, April 5.
This means another milepost reached
in their journey toward a Golden
Eaglet insignia. The girls will be-
gin work on their first class tests
immediately,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14

Dorothy White and Mary Nc
Laughlin, Ely High School Gradu-
ates are spending the Easter vaca-
ton at their homes in the city.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Robb of
Antrim, N. H., and son, Waldo Robb,
of Buffalo, N. Y, were in town Fri
day calling on friends. Mrs. Robb
will be remembered by many as Miss
Ida Ferry of the class of 1879 in
johnson normal school.
Mrs. Hattie Hayford and daughter
and friend, Mr.. George Powers Of
Worcester, Mass, visited at Mrs.
Julia Buttons and Lucian Chambers
Saturday and Sunday. A gathering
of over 80 relatives was held at
the home of Mrs. Button Sunday in
honor of these guests.
There was, gathering of farmers
Saturday afternoon at P. S. French's
to see demonstration Of several diff
ferent varieties of corn grown by
Mr.. French. County Agent Jones
of Morrisville, assisted by J. H.
Leach of Bennington county, was in
charge of the demonstration.
While Harry Rogers was driving
his car on Stearns street last Fri
day evening he ran over steep bank
near Joseph Barnard's. The car over
turned several times and was badly
demolished. Mr.. Rogers sustained
broken jaw, collar bone and other
serious injuries. He was taken at
,nce to the Mary Fletcher hospital.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06

Underhill visited Mrs. Emmeline
Boyes last Friday.
Miss jamie Holmes of Salisbury
was in town Friday. Her mother,
Mrs. Flavilla Holmes, returned with
her, where she expects to make her
home.
Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Holcomb and
son, Harold, and daughter, Nadine,
were weekend visitors at Isle La
Motto at the home of the formers
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherbert
were in Winooski Friday to visit
Mrs. Sherbert's mother, Mrs. George
Grady, who is in the Fanny Allen
hospital.
Miss Ruth Barr of Greensboro
preached at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning and evening. Miss
Barr was entertained by Miss Flossie
Demeritt while in town.
At the meeting of the Eastern
Star on Friday evening of this week
there will be important business to
be transacted and work to be done.
Stowe and Jacksonville Chapters
are invited to attend. Refreshments
will be served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06

! Primary Tuesday, II to p. m. Vote.
Arthur ]. Phillips OF Boston is in
| town.
Mrs. E. G. French is visiting in
Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Estell visited in
Hardwick Sunday.
Miss Irene Burroughs has finished
work at H. c. Parker's.
Mrs. Richard Fordyce is spending
a few days in New York.
r. C. Titus and Chesley Notemyer
were in Burlington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Japan attend
ed Sherbrooke Fair last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elcide Choquette
spent the weekend in Wolcott.
H. MCGOWAN of St. Johnsbury was
a business visitor here Thursday.
Miss Mabel Written has returned
to her school in Wayland, Mass.
For Sheriff, vote for H. L. Stevens
of Observation-Disclosures Advertising.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Davis and Mr.. /
and Mrs. D. Newton were in Georgia
Sunday.
Miss Lou Fullington went to
Peacham Saturday to teach the COM |
ing year.
Miss Josie Drown is taking a vaca-
ton from her work at the Sterling
Trust Co.
Mrs. Charles Horner of Jefferson
vile visited Mrs. Glenn Fitzgerald |
Thursday.
II. c. Parker was in Highgate
Springs Monday, where he is building
a cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. Holmes visited |
at o. A. McFarland's camp at South
Hero Sunday.
Miss Georgianna Raymond of Nor
risville was a weekend guest at i
Emery Mills.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
SOME GOOD ADVICE
ctrcnct,?onod :" Worthwhile Eek.
rerience.

ctrcncta2nod :" Worthwhile Ex.
reric1ce.
Kidney Lis : > - ca ge.ous to
negiect A Tie first 81 OF back
ache, headache, d.zzn 81 or urinary
disorders, YOU should ge the weak
ered kidneys prompt to ion. Eat
little meat, take things easier and
use reliable kidney tonic. There's
no other kidney medicine SO well
recommended as Doan's Kidney
Pills. Morrisville people rely on
them. Here's one of the many state,
ments from Morrisville people.
Mrs. R. S. Beard, High St., Morris,
vile, says: my back and kidneys
were in bad shape and If | stopped
my back became very sore. My kle
neys were disordered, too After u.s.
ing few baXes of Doan's Kidney
Pills they strengthened my kidneys
N good condition. | have used them
seYeral times since and they. have
always done good work. / am glao
to say word in praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills and highly recommend
them"
Coo, at all Gel,ers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs p lfra'o N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
Sterling
Trust
Company
JOHNSON,
VERMONT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
For Assistant Judge

The time has arrived when the
good people of Lamoille county are
casting about selecting men to re-
present them in the varied capacities
designated by the laws of the state.
Lamoille county elects two associ-
ate Judges this year. Judge Benson
will in all probability succeed him
self.
Now we have one who aspires to
the office of Second Assistant Judge
and that is p. A. Hollenbeck of VOL
colt, who is well known throughout
Lamoille county and | wish through
'the courtesy of your paper to urge
all the voters of the county to sup
port and elect Mr.. Hollenbeck at the
coming election for many reasons;
first, for thirty years | have been
personally acquainted with Mr.. Hol-
lenbeck, during many years of this
time | was attorney for the company
that he represented and his personal
attorney, so my opportunity to know
and be familiar with him was gener-
Gus. AT this time of my life, being
the Dean of Lamoille county bar,
and with no ambition, but to serve
oil IHSH larry, L CdH Truly say J0dI
Capt. Hollenbeck is in my judgment
especially fitted for the place. He
has among his qualifications three
essentials:-he is capable, honest and
FEARLESS. You will find these inter-
Woven with all his life's dealings, A
kinder-hearted, more approachable,
genial, generous gentleman you do
not often meet.
He has been recognized by his
townsmen and held every office of
Importance including town grand
juror and first select man and was a
member of the legislature in 1902.
He comes from a family of strong
judicial mind, for forty successive
years his great uncle, John Hollen-
beck, was judge in the city of Burl-
ington and died at the extreme age
of 80 years.
Mr.. Hollenbeck's dealings with his
fellow men viii be a guaranty Of his
ability and willingness to serve in
court as called upon with the same
discretion and favor as he has mani I
Tested in his past life.
we bespeak for him the favor Of I
the electorate Of the county.
WALLACE H. PARKER
Cambridge, August 81, 1922.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
t dlIIIIy.
JOHNSON CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday services will be held as fol-
lows: Morning worship at 1915,
with Communion service. Bible
School at noon. Evening service at
1880 in this church, with sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Stenlake.
During the month of September
the mid-week services will be held in
this vestry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
Don t
Envy
hem

DO YOU ENVY some
neighbor who seems to
be getting along a little
better than you do?
The chances are that
his success is due to
some special plan which
you can adopt with
equal success.
Your neighbours hand
some bank account is
the result of many
small deposits made Of
ten. That plan is easy
but it pays handsomely.
There are many people
passing our bank every
day with money in
their pockets that might
easily be put away at
interest.
But b cause these
amounts are small they
are not Swaziland the
loss goes on for a life
time.
We always welcome the
small regular deposits
of all who are willing
to adopt this system
it means sure success in
due time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
Methodist Church

Choir rehearsal on Wednesday eve
ming instead of Friday. Members of
the choir please take notice.
On Wednesday evening there will
be a union prayer meeting at the
Congregational Church.
Tuesday, Sept. II, at 500 p. M,
united Christian Endeavor reception
to new teachers and scholars attend
ing training classes and high school
at the Methodist Church.
Sunday services as follows: 10:45
a. M, service; Rev. w. d. Stenlake
will preach. Sunday School at noon.
1880 p. M, union service at the Con-
gregational Church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
NaZarene Church

The services for the week will be
as follows:
Wednesday evening, prayer meet
ing at 1880, followed by a business
meeting.
Monthly meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society on Friday at. 2:30
p. m.
The Sunday services will be at the
usual hour. Class meeting at 10;
preaching service at 10:45; Sunday
School at 12;, evangelistic service at
1880 p. m. All are cordially invited
to these services.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
the many kind friends and neighbors
who assisted in any way during the
illness and death of our father, also
for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-09-06

Young men in love are adopts at
concealing their state Of mind-when
no one else is around.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
0VN-YOUR-OWN-
HOME DOCTRINE
HVvADEsNAT|0N.
District Realtors Cooperate
in Countrywide Campaign
Urging More House Owners
SCORES BAD SECURITIES
Posters from National Body
$Sent to D. C. Realty Brokers
:Are Expected to Aid Drive

3rhe National Association of Real
E1tate Boards, according to John A.
Petty. executive secretary of the
Washington Real Estate Board, has
adopted a rather novel idea in its
effort to educate the public nation
ally as to the significance of the
tftle realtor, which is a coined word
reserved by the national association
for; the exclusive use of active MEM
bers of real estate boards.
THE advertising committee of the
national association recently adopted
a:-national poster campaign which
has for its primary purpose the
Spreading of the doctrine Of own
your own home. Various own your
own home campaigns have been con-
dncted in different cities throughout
the country by real estate boards and
also in connection with thrift-week
campaigns conducted by the Y. NJ.
c. A While the local real estate
board has never undertaken an own
your own home campaign and has
no such movement in mind at the
present time, it appreciates the i'm
pertance of keeping before the public
the benefits of home ownership.
In this connection members of the
local board are cooperating with the
advertising committee of the national
association and have agreed to dis
play in their offices and in other
places Of public prominence the Off
cial posters issued by the national
association. These posters are issued
weekly and are attached to a pedes-
tad frame placed where it can be
viewed to the best advantage by the
transient public. While the phrase
ology of the advertising in most of
these posters deals with the benefits
of home ownership. linked with it,
however. is the suggestion that the
services of realtor be secured when
purchasing a home. Some of the
posters are devoted to warning the
public against fraudulent securities
and urging them TO invest wisely.
The poster just issued during the
current week carries the following
caption under a picture of a model
home:
When you buy a home you are
buying for the future as much as for
the immediate present. Many fac
I
knowledge is necessary. -Transpor-
tatfon facilities. the character of the
neighborhood. the distance to church
es and schools. the water supply. the
nearness of stores and markets. sani-
tary facilities. heating and lighting
all of these conditions must be con-
sidered before you buy You. of
course. will find these things out for
yourself-but it may be too late.
There are men in your community
who have this exact knowledge ready
for you-who will advise you consci-
entiously and frankly. whose busi-
ness ethics and integrity are of the
highest. Look up your local realtors
they are able and anxious to help
you-yOuT satisfaction is necessary
for their business success-accept
their expert counsel. Learn from
them where and when to buy. how TO
pay for your home"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Government Employs
RealtOr Appraisers

A notable recognition of the value
of expert appraisals by real estate
board appraisal committees through
out the United States Is contained
in a recent announcement issued
by H. c. Smither, chief coordinator,
Federal real estate board of the
United States Government. All de-
partments and establishments of the
Federal Government have been in.
structed to refer real estate ap-
praisals to the chief coordinator
with a view to obtaining proper
valuations by qualified experts.
This action on the part of the
Federal real estate board Is the re.
suit Of the recent offer made by
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards to appraise at least
one property in each city free of
charge in order to demonstrate. the
thoroughness and efficiency with
which real estate board valuation
committees do their work. Nego-
tiations in this important matter,
which have been brought to such a
successful contamination, were con-
Quoted by Irving B. Hiett, Of To-
ledo, representing the national asso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Home COLONY SlLE
FOR GARDEN PARK.
Congress Heights Subdivision
To Go Under Hammer
/. Monday.

Garden Park. the new subdivision
at Cohgrem Heights. will be sold
at auction Monday at 10 a. m. 1t
was announced yesterday by the
Louisville Real Estate and Devel-
opment Company, Of Louisville, KY.
which viii conduct the sale,
A number of modern, fully
equipped detached bungalowst have
just been completed at Garden Park.
They are expected to influence fu.
ture construction and make this
section q leading residential\ sec
ton Of Congress Heights. These
new houses are equipped with all
modern conveniences.
The subdivision. consisting OF
sixty acres of. ground, begins at
Alabama avenue and Eleventh place
The front portion has been sub.
divided into home sites; and the
outlying sections into truck gar.
dens. An appeal Is being made to
home gardeners and truck farmers
to locate here because Of the charac'
ter Of the soil. which is adapted to
the growing Of vegetables.
The Louisville Real Estate and De.
veiopment Company. which will have
charge Of the sale. has been doine
an extensive business in this section
Of the country. making Washington
its headquarters for Maryland, vir
gtnia and the District of Columbia
The company acted as sales agent
for the War Department in disposa
Of army camps.