davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
LEADING MONEY
WINNER

10 II tho acc OF tho H'hN OF
Jockeys riding FOR tho Raneocas
stable. the largest and biggest money.
making establishment on tho Amer.
lem track, Considering tho average
Of first. second. third. etc. scored
last year. sando was sixth on tho
list Of American riders. bu, no was
tho leading monsy.wlnnrr o. tho
year.
Modest. unassumlag. clean living
and possessing all Of the qualities,
tons Of great rider. sauda IL the
Idol OF tho Eastern tracks. Ho In
wealthy and wise. lie commands n
huge salary from tho Raueoeas stable
and when he Is not upon one Of Sin.
Glars mounts. he can almost nams
BITS own Zee 10 ride Tor another stable.
Because the public has absolute
confidence IN his honesty and be.
cause he has an uncanny faculty Of
getting tho most Of horses. saudc has
tremendous following who mako n
lot OF money out OF backing every
mount he rides.
when sanda Is up. past perform.
auces arc discounted and figures are
vet aside. Hts horses arc backed
simply because HIS genius gets some.
thing out Of horses that can't be
figured
His phenomenal success WAS due
70 lot OF natural ability that was de-
vnloped by a willingness to work and
take his profession seriously.
Considering tho money no has
made. the fame he has attained and
the popularity he has won. Il might
be only natural that sande should
think prctty well OF himself But
he doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Sport Fans, Watch for
The Stars Big Extra |!

Watt TO sporting Saturday!
Of
Washington football classic
min final made
o. A. PneetonNote Dame nteetOna
will also be ehroned
special
II tomorrow!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
~ WEW9TNIE 7
HORSES LIKE
HIM

Sam Hildreth. trainer Of the Ran
cocas stable. says that sande il the
finest tempered and the most be
have hos ~ has cecr handled. ~
the swipes, tho exsrcisa boys and fhs
stable boys like him and 80 do this
horses. Ills disposition. perhaps. Il
no small part Of his success.
Sande IL up every morning before
sunrise He helps exercise and work
out tho stable. from the Rrcenes'
youngster in the barns 10 tho ieadins
blueblood OF the flock. lie helps IN,
trainers take the youngsters whcr
they are being taught the ways o'
starting. and he works just ns hare
and an willingly as the most obscure
boy on the stiff.
Tho life Of n premier jockey n moi
easy. In making 100000 or more q
year. II has it's compensations. but
It's restrictions call for great sncrl
flce from n pleasurc.iovInR young
ster. and most young fellows like &c
have a good time.
Sande cannot go around like Other
boys. To remain In shape and kcer
down his weight. he has TO live spar
ingly and train rellgiously. He can
not indulge In any social pleasures
and he cannot mix promiscuousiy. ~
racing Is such n game that the sup
erviaora Of the sport must keep trncI
Of Jockeys on md Off the track.
Many boys love their work. ant
sandc. apparently. in one who get,
his big kick out OF life around III,
horses. He knows no other business
and no other pastime and he seem,
10 want no other.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
photo by Saari Studio.

ment. Always fearless when known
to be in the right, ready and willing
to acknowledge his shortcomings,
knowing the human family is not In
fallible, and prone to make mistakes.
We as fair-minded men have some
times to see the necessity Of over
looking a slight mistake Of some of
our officers or members.
There is so much bad in the best
of us,
And so much good in the worst Of
us,
1t hardly behooves any OF us,
to speak III Of the rest Of US.
So let's come to the meetings think
ing on this line (if every union man
was just like me what kind OF a union
would this union be?). SO now, broth.
ers, will cut the chatter and consign
this to the editor Of the Labor Press,
hoping he has the devil chained, so
he will not get a chance to scrutinize
1t and consign It to the vast basket.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

Ignorance enslaves more people
than all the shackles in the world.
Start breaking the chains now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
MAKE THE BACKYARD PAY
YOU CAN TURN EXPENSE AND ANNOYANCE
INTO FOOD AND FUN

Very often where the heading va
rieties of lettuce cannot be grown
the loose leaf or Grand Rapids type
will give good results.
Cos lettuce or Romaine, as it Is
often called, will add variety and ire
ouently does well even in moderately
hot weather and under conditions
when head lettuce would be failure.
Throughout the country Chinese
cabbage is gaining in favor as q
salad crop for home gardens and Is
deserving of wider attention.
Dandelion seeded in the late sum
mer and slightly protected over win
ter yields a splendid crop of early
spring salad.
Endive is a relative of chicory and
makes one of the most desirable sal
ads for winter use. The seed of en-
dive should be sown rather late in
the summer and before the ground
freezes the roots should be dug with
ball of earth adhering to them.
These roots should be packed rather
closely together in a cool cellar or
outdoors in a coldframe.
BY placing mulch of clean straw
over the crowns they will develop
a cluster of tender, blanched Leaf
stems underneath this mulch that
make a very excellent winter salad.
Two forms of cress are used, the
winter cress, which may be grown in
a fiat box in the window during
the winter or in a coldframe in the
early spring time. The other type
known as common cress and some
times called pepper grass is usually
grown during the early springtime
by sowing the seed in drills a foot
apart in the garden for midsummer
use.
Bv proper selection and little at
tention to planting and growing the
various salad crops supply for the
table can be provided practically the
entire year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-23
BY WILLIAM r. BEATTTE
Extension Horticulturist, United
States Department of Agri-
culture

Lettuce is one of the first crops
planted in the springtime and usu-
ally when hot weather comes
the lettuce shoots to seed and no
more is grown until late fall or the
following spring.
Lettuce is but one of the salad
crops of which, as rule, not more
than a single planting is made.
In view of the desirability of hav-
Sg salad crops for use on the table
at practically all times of the year,
it would seem strange that home
gardeners do not give more atten-
ton to prolonging the season for
these crops.
The proposition is after all quite
easy.
An early start for the spring crop
of lettuce can often be made by
means of a fiat or seed box in a
south window of the dwelling.
The plants that are grown in this
manner can be trsusplanted to the
hotbed, coldframe or to the open
ground as soon as weather condl-
tions will permit.
Later seeding of lettuce in the
open ground during the spring
months provide a continuous supply
well into the summer, and by pro-
vidng a slat or cheesecloth shade
over a small section of the garden,
fairly good lettuce can be produced
at almost any time of the summer
except in the extreme southern part
of the country.
Late in the summer, plants can be
started for a fall crop and by the use
of a coldframe the late planted fail
crop of lettuce can be carried Wei
into the winter and entirely through
the winter in the extreme south.
BY this method fresh lettuce may
be had from the gardens of the
North Central states beginning with
the middle of April in the hotbed
and continuing by special cultivation
through the summer and ending
with the crop in the coldframe as
late as the middle of December.
To the southward lettuce can be
grown in the coldframe during the
winter and in the open ground up
until the time that the extreme hot
weather begins.
Again in the autumn crop can
be grown in the open ground, the
only time at which a supply is not
maintained being the hot summer
months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
GOOD ROADS PROVE
PAYING latter.
MINNESOTA COLLECTING MORE
FROM TOURISTS THAN 1T
RAISES FOR ALL HIGH.
WAY PURPOSES.

Automobile tourists left more
than $30,000,000 of new money in
Minnesota last year, according to
conservative estimates given in a
highway bulletin. Although Mime
sofa has only just begun to develop
its attractions for tourists, it is
added, automobile travellers in the
state last season spent nearly SIS
for every dollar paid by motor veh-
icle owners here for better high
ways, and 100000 more than the
aggregate raised in the state each
year for all road work.
ut must be realized that it was
our improved state trunk routes or
so-called Babcock highways that
made it possible for these people to
visit u.s." said q good road advo-
cate, "and If we are to continue to
attract these people to Minnesota
our road building program must be
continued so that our highway sys-
tenn will stand on a par with the
interstate highways leading into
the state"
Here are the bulletin figures.
State highway traffic census TAX
ers counted daily average of 49,
568 passenger automobiles with
licenses of other states, and it is
estimated that they carried 10000
visitors. Assuming that 10000 were
entertained at homes or camped out,
it would mean $4,000 at 81 each
q day, and that the remaining co.
600 stayed at hotels at SIS a day
for lodging and meals bringing
100000 would make a total of
100000 day for subsistence.
Their miscellaneous expenditures at
81 day would mean $4,000 more.
The average tourist travels $50
miles, day consuming 10 gallons
OF 24-cent gasoline and a quart of
30-cent oil and the tourist cars
took $42,033 a day Of fuel and
lubricant.
So if the given averages are APP
piled for only three months 100
day season-there was $30,240, 900
of money left in Minnesota last
summer by the highway tourists:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02

report, "the most effective cooper
alton in fire prevention and control
in this state are the railroad COM
panies. The railroads were more
willing this year than ever before
to comply promptly with requests
regarding right of-way work and
elimination of dangers from defect
i've locomotives. There were en-
ployed as regular railway patrolmen
"a men, each equipped with speed
er. In addition, many section crews
with their gas cars assisted regular
ly with patrol.
Practically all of the larger lum-
Der companies co-operated with the
forest service to the extent of put
ting on men at their own expense
to work as fire patrolmen under
the forest rangers. The companies
employed many men temporarily
and incurred heavy expense in act
ual fire fighting, at times turning
over whole crews to the rangers"
The state highway department
agreed to have their road patrol
men deputized as forest officers to
report fires to the rangers and to
take independent action where nee
essary and possible. Mining COM
panies on the iron range, and vii
lagos also assisted in the fire pro-
lection work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
CLARENCE HERE
TUESDAY NEXT.
ACTORETTES TO PRESENT POP
ULAR COMEDY-FINE CAST
ANNOUNCED.

Clarence, the clever comedy by
Booth Harrington, has for its hero
one of the many boys who served
during the war where they were
sent-tho it was only to Texas and
his task was driving mules.
He has no medals, no shoulder
bars and apparently no accomplish
ments. At the close Of the great
war he came back to civil life and
is now looking for job. He finds
work in the home of a wealthy
man, Mr.. Wheeler, and there be-
comes the guide of the much agitat-
ed group.
He mends the plumbing, tunes
the piano, plays the saxophone and
acts as reluctant mediator in all
the troubles between the Wheeler
children.
But who is Clarence? That's
the mystery!
The Wheeler children, BODY and
Cora who keep their governess,
Miss Pinney, and the entire house
hold on edge will give you a true
picture of the fiapper and the boy
of prep" school age.
Clarence" is to be presented on
Tuesday evening, February sixth,
in the Washington Auditorium by
the Actorettes and the proceeds
from the play are to be used to
purchase books for the city library
Doors will be open, at 7:45.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02

fore planting.
Branches of pussy willow cut
now and put in water in warm
room will soon open. They are
frequently added to potted flower
ing plants.
Bird houses may be made and set
UP outdoors now. A bird as rule
does not like to go into new
house.
= Beta grapes make good arbor or
pergola !. covers. When well estab-
Ished they will furnish an abund-
ance of grapes.
Bitter. sweet makes a good trellis
cover. DO not plant it near trees
Or shrubs as it soon overgrows and
will eventually destroy them.
A fruit tree may be just as orna-
mental and give as much shade as
a: tree bearing no fruit or flowers.
Use. them when possible.
Beans and peas may be kept free
of weevils by placing in air tight
receptacles and having small
amount of carbon bisulphate in a
saucer on top of the seed. Keep
closed tight, for several hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
FOREST RESERVE
MEANS MUCH.
FORESTER cox REPORTS ON
WORK AND BENEFITS TO
THE STATE.

There is an evident awakening
of interest in forestry throughout
Minnesota, declares w. T. Cox,
state forester, in his annual report
to the state forestry board, copies
of which have been received:
People in the northern and central
part of the state are at last recog-
nizing the effective work of the
rangers. Tourists and others who
visit forest areas are learning what
the forest reserve means in the
protection and preservation of life
and property and even scenery,
while no one familiar with the
north country longer doubts that
the rangers and their forces have
saved millions of dollars in property
and probably many lives.
For proof of this fact Mr.. Cox
points to the voluntary offers of
cooperation by the many civic and
development organizations, by the
railroads and lumber companies in
the forested sections of the state by
the state highway department and
by the last state legislature in in
creasing the appropriation for the
forest reserve from $4,000 to
S125,000 which permitted more and
better work to be done.
On the other hand, the report
continues, the forest reserve faces
a larger and more difficult task
than it did a few years ago, due to
the increased acreage in the cut
over lands, drainage of large areas
of peat lands and the increased
number of settlers and tourists scat
cred through the forests and cut
over lands.
The drainage of large areas of
swamp land is a growing fire haz-
ard, Mr.. Cox points out, unless
ample facilities for maintaining the
proper water level are provided,
for it permits the peat to become
dry and highly infamable. Most
of the bad fires during the last five
years he says would not have oc-
cured except for these dried out
peat lands.
To combat this growing menace
it is necessary first to maintain an
adequate patrol, and second, to con-
struct dams and bitches. These lat
er will raise the water level for
fire control as we'll as for agricul-
tural purposes.
"The law prescribing a closed
season on burning except by per-
NIT is one of the greatest measures
for the safety of life and property
in northern Minnesota Mr.. Cox
says. SIT has made possible the
control of fires during several dan
gerous periods when otherwise the
situation would have been hopeless"
The effective feature of this law
he points out is that it brings the
settler to realize, when he obtains
a permit to burn, that he is taking
on a responsibility. Not only that,
but furnishes means of keeptlg
better track of fires and also makes
possible the stoppage of all burning
during particularly dangerous times.
A total of S116,9S7.17 was voted
and raised by the various town
ships in the forest area during the
last year to augment the state fire
funds. This money was used by
the townships under the direction
of the rangers in the employment
of patrolmen and fire fighters in
the construction of telephone lines
needed for fire protection purposes
and in the purchase of fire fighting
equipment.
Without doubt" continues the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
DRAMATIC CLUB "PHOENIX"
GAVE FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

"Moc Uniforme" was the title of
the play rendered Sunday evening
at the Auditorium by the Slovenec
Dramatic Club phoenix" to an
audience that filled the spacious
hall. Several weeks had been pre-
pared in the preparation of this
very charming play and considering
the applause vouchsafed the play
ers Sunday evening, it was plainly
manifest that it was successfully
put across. 1t would be futile for
US. to attempt to pick out the lead
ing characters in the play, suffice
it to say all did their parts well.
Those taking part were Jos. Roma
tar, Math Kobe, Math Vertin, Math
Rom, Adolph Dolinsek, Jos. Zobitz,
Frank Merhar, Jos. Kotzian, Jos.
Gerzin, Jr., Jos. Mantel and Mrs.
John Somrok, Mrs. ]. Novak and
Miss Mary Hutar. This play was
given in the Slavonic language.
Last year the club presented sew
eral plays, one of which was in
English.
"Clarence"-Wa Washington A u t.
T,tacloxy Eah 9Th
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
NAVY RECRUITING
NOW UNDER WAY.

The U. S. Navy recently resumed
recruiting in this district, the re-
cruiting Office being located in the
Federal Bldg, Duluth, Mimi. Young
men over 10 years of age are en-
listed as apprentice seamen or fire.
men 3rd class, and are sent to the
Naval Training Station at San Fran
cisco, California. After completing
an eight weeks course of recruit
training, they have an opportunity
of entering one of the several trade
schools that are now open. Elk
Service men are sent to Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Information regarding the Naval
Service will be furnished to any
one requesting same, or by apply
ing at the recruiting station, Du-
luth, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
A TREAT IN STORE
FOR ELY MUSIC LOVERS.

The Pre-Lenten. Concert being
arranged by the Presbyterian Church
Violin Quartette and Orchestra at
the Washington Auditorium for
Tuesday evening, February 10,
promises to be the. musical event
of the season. A great many of
our people have heard this orches-
ira and violin, quartette at the twi-
light concerts given at the Presby-
terrain church during the past win
ter and by popular request a pub
lie recital was arranged in order
that all may listen to this organic
alton. A most appealing program
IS being prepared. Remember the
date.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
WHITE IRON FARMERS
CLUB MET SUNDAY.

County Agent August Neubauer
and Ida Tikkanen, home demonstra-
tion agent, were guests of the
White Iron Farmers Club at their
meeting Sunday. Agent Neubauer
addressed the farmers on potatoes,
proper seed, etc. Miss Tikkanen
spoke to the women on home mat
ters. Several of the poultry farms
in that section were visited by the
agents and the f1ocks looked over.
The meeting was attended by a
large number. DR.. ]. E. Thompson
of this city also attended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
WAR PICTURES AT THE
ELCO MONDAY EVENING.

You will have an opportunity
next Monday evening of seeing pic
lures of the World War actually
taken from the front line trenches.
These are official pictures photo
graphed by the United States Sig
nal Corps and are appearing this
season for the first time.
CLASHES of Action is being
shown under the auspices of Frank
Lozar Post, American Legion. Make
it point to see these pictures at
the Elco.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
REGULAR MEETING DATE
SET AHEAD A DAY

The regular meeting of the Ely
Mothers Club will be held at the
Community Center on Thursday
evening, February 8, instead of Fri
day evening as previously an
nounced. This will be in the nat
ure of a social evening and the an
nual silver offering will be taken.
A full attendance is desired.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
MESABA SINTER BEING
SHIPPED TO FORD CO

The Mesaba Iron Co. at Bab5itt
is producing about $50 tons of 81
per cent iron daily which is being
shipped as fast as produced to the
Ford Motor company fur>ScSs at
River Rouge. It is expected that
production will be increased in the
spring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
Had a Pleasant Party.

The Knights of Pythias enter
tanned their members and their
ladies Wednesday evening at the
lodge rooms. Cards were the feat
ure of the evening, the honors be-
ing won by Mrs. Jas. Moonan. Other
games were also played and lunch
was served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
GIRL SCOUTS To
GIVE PROGRAM.
FINE PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
WEDNESDAY EVENING BY
THE SCOUT TROOPS.


Under the auspices of the Girl
Scouts the following program will
be presented at the Washington
Auditorium on Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 7, at 1880 o'clock. In
vitations are extended to all parents
and girls over nine years of age
who are cordially invited to be pres
ent No admission will be asked
and the program as arranged is
as follows:
Film "The Golden Eaglet"
Scout Troop Opening Exercises
Troop No. 5.
Talk, Miss Margaret Gross,
Director of the Girl Scouts of
Eveleth.)
Gypsy Ballad Troops 2, and 4.
Presentation of Merit Badges.
Marching Song All Scouts.
America, -----A Audience.
Taps, Scouts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-02
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
NOTES-FEBRuARY l TO 8.

Large radish seeds give better
results than small. 1t is a good
plan to screen out small ones be-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
YOUR EYES

Have your eyes examined by the
most modern methods known to scien-
ce. The eyes are the most delicate
and complex organs of the body and
should have the attention of one who
thoroughly understands the anatomy,
physiology and pathology of the en-
tire body, as well as the eye. If you
have weak, sore or inflamed eyes any
defect of vision, headache, neuralgia,
dizziness or other disturbance of the
nervous system, you should have a
thorough examination to determine the
exact cause of the trouble.
DR.. w. S. Jackson, Eyesight Special
ist. Office at Residence South
Meadow St., south Of Imperial Hotel.
34-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Episcopal SerVices-Services will bC
held in the Episcopal church Sunday
evening, commencing at O'clock
For Sale-Two Bronze turkey
gObblers. Enquire w. V. Manring
Grangeville. Call Farmers 215. 37-4"
Taxi Line-George Cammack has
started taxi line, using his
new closed car, and is prepared to
make trips TO any pace on short no.
tice.
LOst-Brass border slide for limo
type machine, on street between Globe
and Free Press office. Liner consists
of strip of brass about six inches
long and one-eighth inch thick. Find
err please return to Free Press office.
Put your buds in our suds.
Electric Laundry. 1913
Wanted-Men, women and child
Hren in every community to send
postcard for Sunsets big, interest
ing gift catalOgue-just out. Hun
dreds of useful, valuable rewards in
return for a little "spare time" Adj
dress Catalogue Dept, Sunset Mag
gazine, San Francisco, Cal 37-S*
For Sale-Mammoth Bronze Toms
ten dollars. Mrs. Peter Aschenbren-
ner Ferdinand, Idaho. 1868 !
4 A. w. Talkington, fire insurance.
News Writer-JOhn ]. Pulse has
been appointed Grangeville correspOn-
dent for the Lewiston Tribune, and is
busy rustling news items for that pa
per. l.
FOR sALE-Piano; in good condi-
tion. Call Pacific phone 1866. 1913.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. Advertise
ment. i7tf
Star characterization will be is
sued shortly by Mountain Queen chap 4
ter, of the Eastern Star, to a dancing
party, to be given in /. o. o. +. hall
the evening of Tuesday, February ..
For Rent-Two or three furnished I
rooms. Mrs. Bert Baker. S
L0st-Small Poland China sow 8
months old. William DeHaas, Rural C
QUITE . 37* v
Save money and time by placing @
your magazine subscriptions at the o
smoke House. Advertisement. 17tf Z