davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-01

LESSON TEXT-Isaiah GLIB.
GOLDEN TEXT-Here am / send me-
Isaiah 6:S
REFERENCE MATERIAL-II Chron-
icles Z6:22; 1920; Isaiah is; 7:1-17; S:1-4;
9:1-7; n:1-10.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Isaiah Who Was
Ready
JUNIOR TOPIC-Isaiah's Call to serv-
ice.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-lsalahs Work for His People
9OONG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-lsalan, the Statesman and Prophet
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
RATS WORLDS WORST PESTS
Dam-ge Done by Rodents, in the
United States Alone, Amounts to
5000, 0O0,0 900 a Year.

II is a known fact that rats infest
almost the entire world, affecting a
larger percentage of the population
than any other pest in existence.
Rats carry on Increasingly their work
Of destruction, of Transmitting disease
and of inspiring dread where they are
present or threaten the invasion of the
home.
Damage by rats to produce and prop
erty in the United States amounts to
about Se00,000,0O0 annually. The in
jury to farm products starts usually
when the seed Is first planted and con.
tinues through the growing season and
harvest, In the wholesale and retail
markets and often in the home.
Such a vast loss occasioned through
the a of these rodents. must
necessarily affect the ultimate price OF
foodstuffs that every I'M shares with
them, whether they harbor rats IN the
premises or not.
Such an enormous and unnecessary
loss is really a crime that may, in
many cases, be traced directly to neg
lect. The demand for relief Is becom.
ing insistent and it begins to look to
the casual observer as though some &C.
ton Of a drastic character would be
necessary in order to rid the various
places of these pests.
Only recently a couple of the resi-.
| dents In a small town just a few miles
from Indianapolis, complained because
Of the rats taking their young chickens
and otherwise doing considerable dam.
age.
When asked why they did not put out
poison or take some other method OF
exterminating them they said: 1T does
no good, for just as fast as we kill
| those we have others come from the
grain elevators"
The elevators In question are a farm.
ers' cooperative proposition and there
can be no question that the farmers
who control and operate the elevators
are paying a good price for the main.
tenance of their rats.
Individual efforts amount to but
little. There must be an organized and
cooperative effort II results are to be
obtained and the community freed
from these destructive rodents. They
are a menace to health as well al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
Iri.b Armies Invsd- ! eritaln.

Centuries ago, Irish armies invaded
Britain and won victories there. DIR.
Douglas Hyde, In his Literary His
tory Of Ireland says: I'm 37S Am.
mianus Marceliinus mentions the Irish
under the name OF Scots. saying that
the Scott and Attacotti commit dread.
full depredations In Britain; and
Claudian. a few years later, speaks OF
the Irish invasion Of Britain. The
Irish expeditions against Gaul and
Britain became mere frequent toward
the end of the Fourth century. and al
last the unfortunate Britons. driven to
despair, sooner than stand the fury
Of the Irish and Pjcts, threw them
selves into the arms Of the Saxons
Mall of the Nine Hostages ascendeG
the throne In 37S. He first assisted the
Dial Riada clans to gain supremacy
over the Picts Of Scotland. He mer
cilessly plundered Britain and Gaul
The Pets and Irish Gaels at one time
penetrated as far as London and
Kent"
O'Clery's Book Of Invasions' con
tains a poem descriptive Of treasures
brought home by Crimhthan. who plum
dered Britain In the first year OF
Christ.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12

They love each other" said Mrs
Willard In her gentle voice.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feeling" trem
bled Miss Robina's voice
Rod chung tightly to Jeans hand and
led her to his mother.
This is my wife, mother-we have
done a startling thing, l know, and iti
a poor sort of wedding for Jeanne
wedding presents or anything that
girls love. VIII you give US a wedding
giftg"
"Of course, my son." she said with
dignity. II will not fail-even though
she stopped abruptly to hide hei
emotion.
''The gift is in your hands-unwrap
1t, please-you see? That Is all we
want"
They all stared at the round, fiat
object in Mrs. Tamblyn's shaking
hands.
The Tamblyn plate!
1T is yours, my dear" she said,
giving it to Jean, who was crying
softly. Miss Robina's face was work.
ing In a remarkable manner.
Thank you, mother, and now" Rod
smiled boyishly at the Older woman
now that the Tamblyn plate belongs
to both families-half and half, why
cannot the family feud be drowned in
a friendly cup Of tea? Jean and
want to catch the 80 for the South
From nowhere in particular Mrs
Willard produced a small wedding
cake which just fitted the WedgwOod
plate, and the wedding ended in a buzz
of friendly talk and laughter, and tear
full farewells as the happy pair drove
off in Rods big cal.
MAY ! give you a lift homer" asked
Miss Robina of Mrs. Tamblyn.
Thank you, my dear, and l will
stop and get the book you spoke
about" and the two elderly ladies
rustled away, after gracious goOt
nights to Mrs. Willard and Mr.. Bunny
The plate was washed and brought
in for Mr.. Bunny's inspection.
He examined it infinitely. why" he
exclaimed, this IS not genuine"
II have always known that" smiled
Mrs. Willard wisely. The only gen
uine thing about the whole matter II
the love of Jean aud Rod.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12

decidedly and could not sleep.
For nearly two years / was this way,
and the Doctor was frank enough to tell
me that he could do no more for me.
Shortly after this | happened to see in
q newspaper an advertisement of Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In
q few days the medicine was in the
house and / had begun its use and | took
1t regularly until / was well. / recon-
mendthe Vegetable Compound to others
when ! have the opportunity, Mrs.
MAY LINDQUIsT, 2814 Independence
Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
illustrated Speech.

II was commencement night. the
most important event of the year. ]
was TO give a speech that night and
was rather nervous about II. AT las,
the professor announced that there
would be a speech by Miss Doe or
"Why the Use Of Cosmetics Should
Be Abandoned by High School Pu
nils" During the long minutes be
fore my speech. I had been n~ervously
swapping and unsnapping my purse
When ] got up I forgot to snap II
shut and my powder pun. rouge. lip
stick. and ell the other things clat
tered down on the stage and rolled
among the audience. My classmates
roarec and I looked like ! had buried
my face In rouge. Just imagine how
I felt while giving the speech.-Ex
change.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12

My husband was expecting a sub
poena to be served and wishing To
avoid being called had told me to re.
fuse the subpoena by telling them he
was out of town. which I did.
At the time he was sleeping mp
stairs. so l considered II safe. While
was talking to the ofhcer my i've
year-old daughter came into the room
md called, Mother, papa sent me
downstairs for . clean collar" Thers
a nothing to say. 30 said it,
exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
Taking the Bible Literary.

Richard. age four, is a regular at
tendant rt church.
One Sunday the minister used as .
text: "They have mouths. hut they
speak not; eyes have they. but they
2 not: They have ears, but they
hear NOT: Noses have they"
AT this point. Richard leaned over
and whispered: that's pretty hard
to believe. isu't Il. grandmar
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
MRS. LINDQUIST
TELLS WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
What Lydia E. Pinl<ham's
Vegetable Compound
Did for Her
Kansas City, Mo. -"I was left I'm q
very serious condition after childbirth

ana no one tnOugnt i
could eve be any
better Then came
the Change of Life
and | was not pre-
pared for what | had
to suffer. / had to
go to bed at times to
be perfectly quiet as
i could not even
'stoop down to pick
anything from the
floor. / did not suffer
- - l..A -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
Census Of Greenland.

The population Of Greenland, ac-
cording to an official census completed
by the Danish government, the results
OF which have just been. made known,
consisted Of 274 Europeans, practically
all Danes, and l4,0S1 natives, states
the American consul at Copenhagen In
a report to the Department Of Com.
merce. The natives number 6.729 men
and 1852 women.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03

STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:
aats
have invested h
tadNw
%sk the witness stand that .t 81: @a1 forty
result dsuonk
traced either indirectly that all the
honesty has @eatstase
responsibility Our
Bank cdaos and to
kbush
00O0O)
SIX Thousand Dollars than the alleged liability
the not
We have defended coea people secured their release from ls ana
Twill
stand As the better class Sodhns behalf
our trusting
In the Shakespeare
THERE'S om threats
FmIam armed me
Like the idle wind that
free an ~ usan dweb
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-03

There is no terror, Cassius, In your threats
For am armed so strong honesty that they pass me by
Like the idle wind that respect not.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17

ceiving the congratulations of a
host of friends.
The camp is just doing fine,
old properties are being gotten
in shape for new development,
and a number of mills are in the
course of erection. Everybody
is happy here, the goose hangs
high, but not out of reach, and
we look forward to continued
prosperity in the greatest and
most hustling little camp in the
world. Very sincerely,
Your friend,
H. Francis Murphy.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
MINING NEWS.

Drifting operations on the 20-foo
level at the Wenden mine have nov
progressed to point 110 feet from
where the vein cuts the big diorite dixie
crossing Wenden basin. The miners
are making good footage each day,
and the bonanza ore continues in the
drift. The winze sunk in the drift at q
point 200 feet back from the present
face of the drift has demonstrated the
permanency of the ore body. When
80 feet additional drift has been run
a crosscut on the north side of the drift
will be cut and a second winze sunk.
A shipment of the bonanza ore was
sent to Phoenix for display at the Ari-
zona state fair. Visitors to the strike
included delegations from Globe and
Miami, where a substantial interest in
the property is held. Two carloads of
visitors from Jerome were in the dis
trict Sunday.
The Magma Copper Co. of Superior
expects to have 1000 ton smelter op-
Grating by January lst.
John R. Dobler has sold his interest
in 10 claims of Castle Creek District to
Mike Kerkes. The consideration named
was 81, according to the recorded deed
Tombstone, one of the richest silver
camps of the West, shipped 29 carloads
of lead-silver ore to Ell Paso last week.
Western Chemical company of Clark
dale is building 30O-ton sulphate mill.
New Cornelia reports million tons
of ore in reserve.
A breakdown at the Desert Mine of
the compressor has delayed work for
three days, but at the time of the tenn
porary shutdown the work was being
carried on in shipping ore. The devel-
opments on this property and the re-
cent strike on the Wenden is RESPONSE
bic for visit to the district of officers
of the Black Reef mine and the an
will again be resumed.
Arizona has produced 339, 1924, 343
pounds of copper since Jan. l, 1923.
The road from Ajo to the Maricopa
county line, is now under construction.
The White Hills company will have
mill operating before January 1st.
The Shattuck- copper COM
pany has resumed lead shipments to
Ell Paso.
Holbrook has struck oil. A 1000
barrel gusher has been tapped. A
local syndicate has acquired $4,000
acres near the new strike and drilling
will start at once.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
heHoliday Harvest.

Hey there! It rests with you,
Mr.. Business Man, whether or
not you get your share of the
holiday trade. It is the one sea-
son Of the year when you can
make up for the summers dull
ness. Yes, sir; it rests with you
whether or not you are going
after this trade or let it drift
away to Phoenix and the mail
order houses.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
News from Oatman.
Oatman, Arizona
Nov. 9, 1923


Nov. 9, 1923
H. B. Watson
Wickenburg, Arizona
My Dear Watson:-I want to
thank you for the steady visit of
the Miner and | am with you
heart and hand in every good
accomplishment your paper at
tains.
My personal friend and good
citizen Paul E. White fell to his
death in the Big Jim mine just
recently and was buried in the
local plot last Tuesday. l will
send you details later on if you
wish.
Oatman has been entertained
during the last week by The
Electric Comedy Company, a
high-class vaudeville troupe
whose desire aside from the en-
tertainment offered seems to be
to give away the proceeds from
the sale of admission tickets.
The kids haye had whole lot of
fun in the various prize games,
while the grown-ups have taken
away valuable presents, includ-
ing sacks of potatoes, flour, cook
ing utensils, etc.; and should
this company wander to Wick
enburg | know they will be as
we'll received there as they were
here.
Miss Lily Neuman, formerly
of Parker and who now presides
oyer the lunch counter at Mrs.
Leonard's, was the happy re-
cipient Of the beautiful and
costly silver set given away by
that company as the most popu-
lar young lady in town. The
merits of the contest were de.
termined by vote, Miss Neumar
running far ahead of the other
contestants, and she is now re.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
Public Land Office.
Department of the Interior.

Department or the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
November 8, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office. under provisions
of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the
application of Ira T. Walker, Kirkland,
Arizona, Serial No. O55131, we will
offer at public sale, to the highest bid
der, but at not less than 81 so per acre,
at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 18th day of
December, next, at this office. the fol-
lowing tract of land; W1aW1a Sec. II,
T. On, R. 2 w., G. & S. R. M. This
tract is ordered into the market on a
showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will he declared closed when those pres
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17

ent at the hour named have ceased bid
ding. The person making the highest
bid will be required to Immediately pay
to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims. or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
John R. Towles, Register.
L. l.. Ferrall, Receiver.
Stephen B. Rayburn, Attorney.
1st pub. Nov. 17th-last pub. Dec. Is
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
Editorial Musings.

Only So cases of tuberculosis
were reported to the State board
of health last month and the
general belief is that but a few
of these contagious patients are
reported. Heavy fines are pre-
dicted to property owners who
fail to report them as tenants,
roomers. or guests. Tubercular
patients are not allowed as clerks
or employees in public places of
business.
The motor car may have elm
mated the horse in the city, but
the cayuse is still indispensable
on the range, and this may ex-
plain the fact that saddle-making
is still an Arizona industry.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to
get up a Tri- County Fair at Wick
enburg this winter. while the
stockmen are wintering here
with their herds?
W. E. D. Stokes, the man who
killed Jas. Fiske in New York in
1872, has for many months used
his schemes to divorce his wife
by underworld publicity, but was
denied a divorce last Saturday.
Like the Stillman divorce suit, it
revealed scandalous doings in
high society life of New York.
Many of us are wondering
when radio sets of Phoenix bus
mess houses will tell us about
Phoenix prices so we can COM
pare them with local dealers
rates.
Advertising holiday goods in
creases the holiday mood and in
cidentaIly increases trade. Tell
the folks what you have for the
holidays and keep their money
at home.
Peoria merchants have signed
up for weekly paper again. A
whole year without newspaper
has taught them that a newspa-
per is the true medium for growth
and trade.
Only five weeks until Xmas.
Every advertiser should be tell
ing the public what there is in
stock for the holidays in his shop
or store.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17

Wanted:--Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women. and children. Elm
mate darning. Salary SIS week full
time. 81 so an hour spare time Beau
tiful Spring line.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pennsylvania:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22

Seeking a little diversion from his strenuous training at Great Falls, Mont. for his Fourth of July bout with Tom Gibbons, Jack Dempsey fishes at Montana trout stream-and catches a rainbow trout fit for champion, two and a half pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22

DoNoGHUE WINS GOLDEN SPURS, THRICE A DERBY
 VICTOR-PAPYRUS FIRST
 training together for the race Jockey Donoghue Englands nder "Papyrushe combination annual Derby Stakes Epson Time 23s This third consecutive Derby little Lancashire the right the Golden Spurs Jockey Club long offered for this FIRST the honor the and half
 
 man history poted of five Derby the others being and Fred Archer king who five times between 1877 and e6 Papus owned farmer of Northamptone of the stallion Tacery quoted 100 l5 It is twenty-five millions of dollars changed hands this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22

a-a 5s4.sz -@--X--l
 
 BODY OF INDIAN PRINCESS SOUGHT IN ENGLAND churchyard of St Georges Grvesend Pocahonta thus far fruit Page distinguished American archaeoogs placing the skeleton tomb of founder of AngoA American friendship It will who saved the white settlers married Engishman and Britain There Gravend Hundreds of skulls and bones the Indian girl Photo W. Pyca British Museum, measuring of the skulls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22

VULCAN AND LOVE MOVE HEADQUARTERS TO
 PITTSFIELD, MASS.
 One million flash of lightning photographed quartz transformer laboratories of the Company Ptshd Mass where thunder strength Joves missiles have just been forged miniature village In the made flashes ot lightning released fraction of second equivalent electrical of the than ten million horsepower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-22
NATIONAL CHAMPION PICKS

NATIONAL CHAMPION PICKS
 UP ANOTHER TITLE
 Miss Glenna Collett, of Provi- dence, R. l., the national cham. pion, who is making a hobby of picking up titles. She was recently the winner of the women's East ern golf championship played over the White Marsh Country Club links, at Philadelphia, Pa., with a total of PAS strokes for the 54 holes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
BAYAMON CELEBRA Ell NATALICIO
De SU ILUSTRE HIJO DR.. BARBOSA
UN SINTOMATICO
REAL DECRETO

Ell reconocimiento por Real Decreto
como entidades ofciales de las CANA
ras de Comercio Espanolas de Ameri-
ca-reconocimiento de que da cuenta
uno de los cables de Espana recibidos
hoy mismo-tiene una trascendental
importancia que a nadie puede ocul-
tarsele.
NADIA diremos de la mayor efcien-
cia que con esta authorization tendran
de hoy en- adelante las actuaciones de
dichos organismos. Ella nos parece
indudable. Pudiendo hablar en- nom
bre propio, con la propia voz, todo ell
mundo defende mejor sus intereses.
Y seguramente no seran las Camaras
de Comercio EspanoIas de America la
exception de esta regla general
Pero aunque dicha efciencia no Sc
aumentase, aunque NADIA inmediata-
mente practice condujera ell reconoci-
miento Official de las camaras comer-
ciales, como sfntoma de una total rec
tifcacion de 10 que hasta ahora ha We
nido siendo la polftica de Espafla con
respecto aaquellos de sus hijos que
trabajan en- las republicas espanolas
de America, es evidente "a. el Real De-
creto aparecido en- la Gaceta de Ma
drid tiene una elocuente signifeaci6n.
Con este Real Decreto Ia especie de
IHispano ericanismo que vefdadeTa-
fnente opuede iniportarIe Espana, 10
ilifsrdp qdesa las fepdblicas de que fue
fnadre genefosa, Sc fsit1a pofi fin en- Ell 9
terreno de las ofeaiidades concretas.
Sc ha salidol al lcabo, del periodo vagoo
y rofhantieo de los 9discnrsos llenos de
grandes paIabfas; la levita y la CHS
terra del hisp pano- -americanista politi-
quero y vacuo iran ponerse de ven-
ia muy pronto y muy bajo precio en-
cualquier prenderia acreditada. AL fin
Sc ha reconocido toda su importancia
los hombres obscuras admirables
del esfuerzo modesto v la labor silen-
ciosa. El pandero esta, pues, en- las
unicas manos que en- realidad tienen
derecho tocarle.
Ahora, corhpaneros Y amigos de
aca y de ALA, esperemos aleccionados
por Ell esteril pasado y llenos de fe v
confanza en- el porvenir.
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
Los que ganarOn aver
en- ell Quintana

Aver tarde fueron celebradas ante
un buen ndmero de personals las ca
rreras anunciadas en- ell Quintana Ra-
cling Park.
Los caballos triunfadores fueron
Antifaz, Budweiser, Lieja, Floysan,
Mascota, Facour y Perla y Flor empa-
tados en- la Ultima carrera.
Ell pool assemble $6,619.25 repair
tiendose entire As personals, correspon-
diendo cada parte $11O.32.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26
Ell GObernadOr TOwner
Sc declara enemigo del
radicalismO.

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce, nos
ha dirigido ell telegrama siguiente:
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. R.
Aver manana lego gobernador
acompanado Chardon, Esteves, Cue
IRA Mondragon, Teatro Broadway re-
pleto pdblico. Mensaje considerable
esplendido. Lo interpreto Guerra.
Mostrose partidario organization obre-
ra enemigo radicalismo, conside-
rando comunismo ruso fracasado. Re-
comendo solidaridad, obediencia leyes
y adhesion Estados Unidos.
G. Castanera,
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-26

!. SOFIA, julio 26.-Como consecuen-
cia del ultimo accidente ferroviario,
en- que Sc registraron tantas. victimas,
han podido las autoridades que traba-
Jan en- la extraction de cadaveres, re-
Hcoger como cien hasta la fecha. Ell
accidente tuvo lugar en- las inmedia-
clones de Pleyna y Sc cree que alre-
dedor de doscientos pasajeros resul-
taron muertos y trescientos .heridos.
FL hecho Sc debio un cambio de Sc
males erroneamente dadas.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 90
Tn comite de la Cdmara de Diputados
nombrado al efectO, ha dado c0mienzo
a una serie de investigaciones para e.
esclarecimiento del asesinato de Pan.
cho Villa en- Parral.
DUBLIN, julio 26.-El Gabineta
prusiano esta temeroso de que surjan
algunos desordenes ell dia del aniver-
sario de Ia revolucion fascista en- tia
liza, por 10 cual han quedado prohibi-
dos toda clase de mftines al aire libre
y, forn1ar grupos en- las esquinas y
denlis. sitios publicos de esta capital.
81 gobierno central aleman, avisa que
siguiendo eI ejemplo del gabinete. pru-
,siano, ha resuefto' adoptar identicas
medidas.
,t,ss@ 81 .. - =. q e
MADRDyjulioea6zA C. ,sali ocupari
Sc de La enasti6ns9e Hnnger. iainentn a.
la prensa sspa aiiolaaearediese sdeerepre.
sentaei6H ceFaaa dos GomisiohadOs
para pesler5 inforMalr a, ia5 opinion "
creHr an amhieHte 0favnrables "a Ia t6-
sis esBailelasas Los. ii Representatives.
espafloles est,aNieron taisladoH en- tam
to que los francesess tiitier0n para
apoyarle toda la prensa Ia opinion
de Francia.
NEW YORK, julio 26.-Aun GUAM
do Ell promoter de Boxeo, Tex Rickard,
ha negado que Sc haya llegado a un
acuerdo para anunciar ofcialrnente
q. este concertado un encuentro entire
Firpo Dempsey, cuyas bases Sc dice
estan frmadas y cuyo encuentro Sc
llevara a cabo en- ell Polo Grounds, ell
Dia del Trabajo, esperase que circule
Ell anu1cio formal de esta lucha en- la
presente semana. Sinenbargo Tex
Rickard promote que hoy Sc saldra de
la duda.