davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Indiana 10 Breed Foxes.

breeding ~ silver foxes Is 10 be
tried "n several farms In northern In
hinnn. One fnrm hns been stocked with
ten pairs Of breeders bought for $25,.
UD from the liu'lson's Iiny company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Help Wanted.
Z fosess tssss Ieets 70 run fron ths suildln,

They occupy small apartment and
keep a c0lOred maid. The other morn.
ing, when the missus was leaving the
house for downtown, colored woman
Of robust proportions appeared ut the
door and asked to see the maid. She
was ushered In. That afternoon when
the Inissus returned she was bit
curious to know who the large party
was. .aas
''Oh. that's my cleaning woman"
the maid replied.-Indianapoli Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
A 0eaA4 Reward

] have fought n good tight: ! have
finished my course; ! have kept the
faith. Iisnccforih there Ia inid up for
me q crown Of righ'eousness.--iI Tim.
othy AZ GbJ D
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
GOOD LOOKS FOLLOW
GOOD HEALTH
If You're . Young Woman
This Advice 10 For You

Aurora, Nebr.-"My mother was
always . great believ1 in all Of Dr.
Pierce's medicines and when I was 1
girl she gave mo the 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton when was in . rundown, nervous
condition and it soon built mo up in
health and strength. am glad to en-
dorse Dr.. Piesce's Favorite Prescription
- being . splendid tonic for girls or
women who suffer- Walter
Guard, COS Tenth St.
How can delicate, sicllly girls hope to
become healthy women2 A healthy
state Of TIE system comes with d..
Perce's Favorite Prescription. It's .
medicine prepared for women's ailments.
Get It now in either tablets or LIQUID
from your neighborhood druggist, and
wTite Dr.. Pierce, Invaids' Hotel, Buffalo
N. Y, for free medical advice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
A wilma Husband.

An Atlanta man tells Of darky
who called at his house one afternoon
seekinY work.
"AlI right The dnrky was told,
there's = ton NJ coal on the walk TINT
must be brought up"
"Isut," the darky protested. data
M work To- q lady! Ny wife doeA
washtn'"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

Aren't there people you nrc sfrnid
of. even though you can't help lnngl.
Ing at their smrcnsnsi
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
FREE LEGAL AID FOR NEEDY
Icy J. Meilur.by, Commander es Men
tana Pest, Flrst 70 Sue In D.
halt Of Wounded.

The first man In the United States
to file suit against the government In
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
"HoBoED" TO GET POINTERS
David Mecaiib, Texas Veteran, Makes
"elind Baggage" Trip to Aid
Ex.esrviee Men.

Jobless and pennlless, hundreds Of
ex-service men In the West are riding
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si11aldayScfloel 2
' Lesson '

tBy REV. T., r. FlTZW ATER, u. d..
Teacher of English Bible In The Moody
Bible lnstitute Of ChicagoJ
Copyright. lS:s. Western Newspaper union
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
WOMAN IN LEGION POLITICS
Miss Ivy Ann Fuller Of kanssS Did
Clever Work At Recent vSt.
tional Convention.

The ways Of the fair sex In politics
has been more or less pleasant sur
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Wise Figuring.

WWe Figuring.
~ noticed" said the Gyrnc, sitting
n the Side ear of the motorcycle.
"thnt YOU gave that passing motor
truck II wide berth as yon whizz,Si
hy."
"Surc." said the driver. II hpnre
Of space than for me to be taking Mp
that much space In the Ccinr,"ry."--
The Lcathcrnrck.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
MEDAL OF HONOR MAN DvPED
John }. Kelly Of Chicago Badly A.
vised in Signing Petition for
Release Of Prisoners.

That his Medal Of Honor brother,
John J. Kelly, Chicago. had been
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

Hut the omnibus driver draws the
line at stage m0oey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

lInmbugs multiply as fast rs nny
other kind of bugs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
A. the Source.

A. the Source.
"IIa,c yon heard todhy'H g"ss,pi'
"No. haven't"
"Ili"n ! guess there isn't my"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

LESSON TENT Kings l,a-:&
GOLDEN TENT-But seek ye mrs, the
kingdom Of God. and his righteousness.
and all these things shall bc added unto
you.--Matt. 6:33
REFERENCE MATERiAl--Ex. Is; l
Kings l6:2S-3a: Matt. S:ls-S.
PRIMARY TOPlC-9od Cares for Eli
jah.
JUNIOR TOPIC = Elijah. the Brave
Prophet.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
--Jehovah's Champion Preserved.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Obeying the Word of jehovah.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Former McCW Couple
Entertain in California

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Steelman, form
erly popular residents of McGill and
who are now making their home at
Turlock, Cal, lavishly entertained al
their California home recently.
The occasion was that of a deli
cious, old-fashioned turkey dinner,
with all the side dishes and trim
mings that go TO make a memorable
event. The twenty-pound turkey
which adorned the table was a gift
to the Steelmans by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Greenberg of Hilmar.
The home was attractively and
tastefully decorated with mistletoe,
holly and season colors, thus form
ing an appropriate setting. while the
table presented a delightful picture
with decorations in evergreens and
violets.
After the much enjoyed dinner the
host and hostess with their guests
motored to the California theater.
Among those who enjoyed Mr.. and
Mrs. Steelman's hospitality were Nh.
and Mrs. Frank Greenberg. Mrs. E
NJ. Challberg, Elmer Challberg, Her.
bert Challberg. all of Hilmar, Cal;
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. Steelman Jr. with
their daughter Eileen and son Law
renee and Miss Virginia Steelman.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Roll IF Honor in
East Ely Schools

The following pupils of the East
Ely school were neither absent nor
tardy for the month ending January
20.
Third grade-Freda Hartman.
Harold Horrocks; Babe McCally; Le-
Grand Squires.
Fourth grade-JohnAljets, Maxine
Aljets. Alice Curto. Ben Ebert, Clark
Gilbert. Robert Hamer. Maud Hexem'
Beth McElroy. Hugh Rossolo, Frank
Sellstrom.
Fifth grade-Ned McElroy. Natal
da Rossolo. Margaret McCally, Doro-
thy Painter. Luie HeXem, Tom Ger
agty.
Sixth grade-Velma McCally, Ruth
Paine. Edna Evans, Neva Herrell Joe
Squires, John Curto. Paul Jones.
Seventh grade-Raymond Evans,
Edwin Friend. Lettie Geraghty. Gerdy
Hexem. Marguerite Cunningham,
Ruth Ollie.
Eighth grade-Sinton Paine Leah
Squires.
Enrolment. s.: percentage of at
tendance, 90; tardy, 0.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Gtney Companies
Must Stop at Crossings

An order which affects the jitney
service in this district has been is
sued by the public service commission
of Nevada, and is o in effect.
The order requires all transporta-
ton companies as defined by the pub
lie service commission act (Which in
cludes jitneys) to stop each and every
automobile stage and truck engaged
in the transportation of passengers,
explosives and ~infiammable liquids
etc, before crossing the tracks OF
any steam or electric railroad, such
stop to be made not less than twenty
feet nor more than fifty feet from the
nearest rail of the railroad over
which the highway crosses. After
making such stop the driver or OPP
orator of the stage or truck is re-
1uired to carefully look in each di-
rection fer approaching cars or
trains and is prohibited from starting
his car until 1t has been ascertaiDed
that there are no cars or trains ap-
preaching the crossing in either d.
rection.
Violation of the order is sufficiert
for revocation of certificates of pub
lie convenience and necessity.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
TO INSTRUCT RANGERS

Ranger Graham Quate, 0 locat-
ed at Baker, in White Pine coun-
ty, is on a six weeks detail to The Og-
den office of the forest service, where
the local ranger is taking a special
course of study in what is hnown as
sighshop work.
One of the measures adopted by
the government for the purpose of
procuring signs to be used on the
forest highways and the designation
of such as camping grounds is to
give The rangers a general course in
signmaking, which includes all neces-
sary steps to be taken from the cut
ting of the timber to the actual COM
pletion and placing of the sign at the
desired point.
The local Office has now listed $50
signs which are needed and this will
doubtless be increased during the
coming year.
Last year 5000 signs were made
at the Ogden Office by rangers in the
service in different sections of dis
trict No. a.. This work was accom-
plished by ten men, one of whom was
Ranger Moore, who makes his head
quarters in Ely during the winter
and is in charge of the Berry Creek
station throughout the summer
months.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Ely District Banks
Elect New officers

AT the annual meetings held by
the stockholders and directors OF the
four national banks in this district
last week the institutions were all
found to be in excellent condition and
officers and directors were elected as
follows.
Copper National bank of East Ely
Arthur Smith, presidnet; Frank W
Holmes. vice-president; Herman Wise
cashier; Arthur Smith, c. b. Lake
nan. Charles S. Chandler, A. E. Pres
ton and Frank w. Holmes, directors.
Ely National bank of Ely. c
Riordan, president; o. G. Bates. vice
president; II. S. Sturdeyant, cashier;
Joseph Bigger. assistant cashier; j.
G. Riordan, o. G. Bates, j. NJ. Lock
hart, ID. +. BARLEY, Arthur Kneeht
and II. f. Hemingway, directors.
First National bank of Ely-W. n.
McGill, president; Eugene Giles. vice
president: William Biggane, cashier:
Jay E. Brinton, assistant cashier; w.
". McGill, B. l.. Quayle, Eugene
Giles, W. Y. McGill and William Big
game, directors.
McGill National bank OF McGill-
Arthur Smith, president; Frank W.
Holmes, vice-president; E. A. Pres
ton, cashier; Wayne Glenn, assistant
cashier; Arthur Smith, c. B. Lake
nan, Charles S. Chandler. Frank w.
Holmes and Herman Wise, directors.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Conscience Money!
EnricheS Railroad

In these cold days of greed for gold
1t Is refreshing to know that con
sciece is not entirely lacking. as APP
pears from the statement made by
officials of the Southern Pacific, ac-
cording to the SemiWeekly News Let
ter. which says:
Contributions to the conscience
fund" Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany ranging In amounts from 3 cents
ia SIS during the period from 1907
to 1921, inclusive, amount TO ST.
1e4.67.
The contributions came from both
patrons and employees of the company.
A Bakersfield, Cal, resident sent In
$t.53 to cover additional amount due
the railroad as the result of his IA
year-old boy riding from Fresno to
Bakersfield on a half-fare ticket. An
employee in Los Angeles refunded
IS 13 he received as a result of over
charges on his expense account.
Three 1-cent stamps were received
from a man who unknowingly rode
free from Melrose to Hayenscourt, on
the Southern Pacific line. A woman
sent $50 because her conscience
troubled her after she had allowed
her six and a half year old child TO
ride free from Missoula, Mont, to
San Diego. Cal, aud return.
From Portland. Ore, eighty cents
was contributed by a man who said
he had thrown two barrel covers
owned by the company into the Marys
river.
When was a boy" wrote a Klnm.
ath Falls, Ore, man, 81 took a free
ride from Gazelle to Montague. Cal
l enclose 20 cents 20 cover the fare
A number of men who had stolen
rides on freight trains reimbursed the
company. Many contributors 20 the
conscience FUND said they were
squaring their accounts with The com
papy because they had been converted
through the efforts of religious work
ers.
FARM WANTED want TO hea,
from party having farm for sale CIV,
-mmkEH and 6aQpripffar ~
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
PROHIBITION OFFICER
SEES LOTSs0F BOOZE

United States District Attorney
William WOODBURY. paid his respects
to the ladies and b~ootleggers of the
state in an address delivered at a lun-
cheon given by the Lion Club in Reno,
according TO the story as told in the
Gazette, where the federal prosecu-
tor is reported to have said that sew
enty-five bootlegging establishments
are running wide open in Reno where
only fifty saloons were allowed to run
before the prohibition law went into
effect, and continuing he further said
in part:
Ninety Per cent of the liquor cases
prosecuted by me in the federal
court have originated in Washoe
county. In enumeratine the boot
logging establishments here l am not
count:g the rooming houses and
blind pigs, but Just the places that
are running wide open
In other parts of the state you
would not know that there was such
a thing as q prohibition law. In two
counties there are municipal stills
operating and in m county the sher-
if has the only still and no other
stills are allowed to operate. In no
place in the state except Reno n
possibly Tonopah is there any good
liquor left. In every other place
jackass brandy. which is nothing hui
poison, is being distributed broad
cast.
THE police officers and other peace
officers took no part whatever in at
tempting to enforce the law. In only
three cases of the 200 or more that
We have prosecuted have the police or
other county officers been witnesses.
Three prohibition enforcement Of
ficers are all that this state has and
they cannot be everywhere and they
are handicapped by the requirements
that evidence of sale. not manufac-
ture. must be secured for conviction.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Unclaimed Letters In Ely Postomce

Unclaimed Letters IN Ely POstOfIice
The following letters remain un-
called for IN the postoffice at Ely for
the week ending January 20:
DR.. r. w. Ashley 3, James Bern
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brown. NJ.
E.Bassett p. c. Cullon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Groeble. Yves Goudier, Vincente
Juanisti, William May 3, Mr.. Nes-
bitt. ID. G.. Nicholas. Gronway Parry,
NJ. J. Paisley, L. Nohnia, Mr.. Pierce,
Larsh Rundberg. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Stevens, F.. A. Sears. John Shepard.
Loring Sullivan, r. w. Neria, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. d. Wilson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22

FARM WANTED want 10 hear
from party having farm for sale C;va
VOC and description. G. Il. LouJen
Raign, III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17

4 growing, growing. Each year reaching up little
higher, the solemn, sedate tree keeps At the task
to- which Mother Nature has assigned it. >a'.-., r.
Why can't men be little more like the trees?
, Our duties are made plain; we know what we ought
to debut, unlike our friends, the trees, we do
not always do them. We permit the vicissitudes Of
life to stunt efforts and defy our ambitions.
Wind may shrek with madness through their
branches and lightning may hurl its fire about,
but the tree, calmly Indifferent to the anger of the
elements, keeps on-and should its boughs be
twisted by the gale and its trunk CRASHED by the
tiunderbot it binds its o~a wounds Md
Too often, when man finds trouble and disaster
Bis pathwashe sves dp, under the prete.t that
he is "out Of luck sh Of such is recruited ans
nual army Of Ybums' 'and for such must asylums
and almshousesfbe built. r- .s>y suyx1l
Whenever you get chance, get out among the
trees,-make friends with them; perhaps if you get
chummy enough with them they will tell you how,
from the humble beginning of sapling, they have
won their way to commanding position in lie.
What some trees would say to some men, if they
could talk! S#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
THE PAGEANT

The immense throngs were pleased with the first
nights production of the Pageant, depicting realis
tcslly and aIlegorically the history Of Northern
Minnesota, and showing the Indian in his native
home, the pioneer, as he came to make his home
here and the development of the new territory.
A comparison of life in the woods in the early
days and the gayety these men left behind them
to settle the new country was clearly depicted
AS interludes to this spectacle were staged three
symbolic ballets: the first, "Gifts and Seasons;
the second, 1.-THE Children's Ballet" and the third,
1.-THE Flower Dance" Miss Mary Brown Of the
Thurston Company starred in feature dancing
throughout and capped climax in her splendid
role in the "Dance of Pam" 49,"
The big spectacle tonight bids fair to give to the
people another thrill, which promises to exceed
even the ones of last night. It will show Indian
villages and how the whites first made their en-
trance into this county, lead by Count Beltrami
and how, the county derived its name: 60. -
Friday night the big "Over the Top scene, with
parade Of the ribbon winners, will furnish a c-
max that should not be overlooked. If you come
you will not be disappointed :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
SHOTLEY & FOY

A kitchen shower was given MISS
Alvinia Martinson. She received
many pretty and useful things.
!, The Misses Carlson and Lillian
Anderson motored to Bemidji last
Tuesday. While there they had their
tonsils removed. II. :: T. 81"
Miss Luella and Josie Hanson, to-
gether with their two brothers, are
guests at the j.. A.. Carlson home.
!: The Ladies' Aid given at E. o.
sons was very well attended.
The marriage, of Miss Alvina Mar
tinson.. to Louie Beck took place at
the groom's home on Saturday, after
noon. A dance was given in the eve
ming. F. ;.
Ladies'. Aid will be- held at the
Norwegian lutheran church next
Friday. .. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
HORNET.

/ Among those who have gone from
here to work in Dakota are William
Lundahl, George Woodward and An
drew Yost. = !. - =
Robert C. Shaw and family of
Henning arrived in their car Satur-
day night: for short visit at the
home of the formers parents. 81
r Among those who were in Black
duck. on Tuesday were Misses :Magda
and Clara Gronseth, Miss R.; E. Shaw,
Nelson Overly, J. E. and J. D.. Bog
art. -.i il
=, Mr.. Preston, a sewing machine
agent, called at; some, of the homes
Thursday. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
y ~ =" - - y = = -
TEN YEARS AGO
TOMORROW
Assuea zen YsAxs Age Tomorrow.
Roo..y.l. 10 Be Al F.;r

,,'F Roosevelt to BE At Fair /, H.
Hamline, Aug. Especial tele-
gram from state fair management
/ Colonel; Roosevelt will be theTguest
Of the ststes fair management all
day Thursday, September S. Plans
for the entertainment Of the distine
guished guest will be made BY. the
fair association. i. ~; b
| -, White Car Sold H +,
A. P. White has sold his Cadillac
car to w. T. Blakely of Farley. The
lear has mot yet been delivered as
Mr. Blakely is not yet thoroughly
familiar. with it's operation, :. .
| ~ g..fsrs~s-.,y-,1 .
Ruth Wilcox Buried
Ruth Wilcox, the two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Wilcox, died on Friday morning at
3 O'Clock, death being caused by
spinal meningitis The little girl was
taken sick on Monday, August IL.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Wilcox home. Rev.
Chas Flesher officiating. 1nterment
was made at Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Wilcoxasf mother arrived in the
city Saturday from Omaha and will
remain here for a few days.
Albert Worth left this afternoon
for Crookston where his marriage
to Miss Gena Gorder will take place
tomorrow evening at Z o'clock at the
home of the bride. After honey
moon trip of about ten days. Mr..
Worth will return to Bemidji with
his bride and they will at once 60
to housekeeping. q
E. E. Mcdonald left Sunday night
for, St. Paul where he is today at
tending the annual meeting of the
state bar association of which he is
a member Of the board of COVER
nors. He is expected back Tuesday
morning. Judge Stanton is planning
on going down tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
HATS OFF TO MR.. REID

That fellow by the name Of Reid, who is in
charge of the Pageant at the big Northern Mime
sofa Fair in this city, is wonder. "Hats
off, to bundle of nerves like that. 4
He gave the crowd show last evening that was
thriller from start to finish and how he did it,
with crowd Of green timber, no one seems to un-
derstand, but he did and that's all there is to it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
ASK THE TREES

Those pines on the east shore of Lake Bemidji
did not grow in day, or decade. 49,
They were climbing their way to the heavens
way back in the years of long ago.
But it was their job to stick there and grow, and
so they did-and today people come from afar to
wander beneath their majestic branches and gaze
in awe at their towering tops.
And what lesson those big trees, or any big
trees teach US. 1t is the most inspiring exemplif-
cation Of the reward of perseverance. Growing,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17

i r. GOVERNOR AND MRS. PREUS
Their visit to the big Northern Minnesota Fair
and their entering into the spirit of the occasion,
mixing as they did with the people from town and
country, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. O.. Preus made many
personal friends among our everyday citizens.
In fact, they mixed so easily and thoroughly that
most of US began to wonder why they belonged
elsewhere. The governor in his address left many
splendid ideas and gave some valuable suggestions
for farmers and business men along cooperative
lines that if put into practice will prove OF great
benefit to the up-building of this country.
We are glad they came, particularly the COVER
ror and more particularly Mrs. Preus. We hope
they liked much as we liked them and we
know they will be back. When they come again it
will be for more than few hours. -.-r. -, -r. =
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SANTA CLAUS OUT EARLY
SEEING CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Old Fellow Slips Down to Henry Street With Huge
Baskets Of Toys on Tip From
Uncle Robert

as any boy of could possibly show.
frankie, the baby Bolshevist, linped
over over TO a corner. laid his crutches
on a table and glowered at the throns
because he wanted book for big boy
of 10 and Santa Claus had given him
child's toy. Somebody brought him a
grown up present and he felt better.
Mike. the smiling hurdy-gurdy man
from Sullivan street, was in his element.
Mike Is going down TO Long Branch
Christmas week to be the principal mu-
sician at Uncle" Roberts party to 1000
little folk. His hurdygurdy is decorated
with an oval steel engraving IF the
Washington family.
Uncle" Robert was photographed
with all the youngsters and then with
small groups. The one he liked espe-
cially was when he held Tiny Angelo,
aged 3. who had been found in a cellar.
where he had been left by his parents to
amuse himself while they went to work.
Angelo is lame and peaked looking, but
his big brown eyes wore a happy ex-
preston when he snuggled into 'Uncle"
Roberts arms and clutched a red, white
and green toy in both hands. Before he
was discovered By the friends of the
cripples he used to play with bits of
plaster and he had never seen a toy.