davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-03

Conductor Ed. Fitch is back on
his run on the D. & l. R. passenger
train after a two months vacation
spent with Mrs. Fitch at their old
home in the east. Ed. reports a
pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schroeder
returned Saturday from an auto
trip which took them through west
ern Wisconsin, stopping some time
at Taylors Falls where they visited
with friends.
Supervisor C. A. Dahlgren was
in Anoka, several days this week
where he attended the funeral of
his brother who died Sunday. He
was accompanied by his nephew,
Kenneth Dahlgren, on the "Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Osborne and
Mr.. R. ]. Mcdonald, son and daIgh-
ter, were in the city Saturday
evening and Sunday on an auto
tour. They were at BURNSIDE
Lodge.
Stuart, left this morning for Duluth
for a few days. Mrs. Schaefer at
tends meeting of the Child We'll
fare Board while Stuart will visit
with friends and relatives.
A party of eighteen Boy Scouts
from Minneapolis left here Tues
day for Prairie Portage where they
will be in camp for ten days. The
party is in charge of George E.
Buzza of the Minneapolis Rotary
Club.
Supt. of State Mines F. A. Wildes
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Palmer of st. Paul, are spending a.
week at White Iron Beach. Mr..
Palmer is general counsel for the
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie Ry.
Mrs. Gus Kohrt and family who
have been spending several days in
the city from Eveleth returned to
their home Sunday. Miss Grace
Longhoff of Alexandria who has
been here with Mrs. Kohrt also left
for her home early in the week.
VIM. Hasselblad was in Tower
yesterday where he was called by
the announcement of the sudden
death of his brother-in-law, Mr..
Frank Sjoberg who suffered a
stroke of paralysis Wednesday. The
funeral will take place Sunday.
Miss Mae Minnehan has assumed
her duties as school nurse and is at
present engaged in taking a census
of the children of school age in the
district. Her sister, Miss Nellie
Minnehan has arrived from Duluth
by her sister at the Shipman Hos
pital.
The new county road map has
made its appearance and will be
ready for distribution shortly. The
map shows all the county roads and
their markings. The roads are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-03

HOUSE FOR RENT-Win be rent
ed to responsible parties. L. W..
PHILLIPS. Inquire at the First
National Bank. 7-3 If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-03

FOUNDING Whispering Mouth
pieces" for telephone. Loser can
have the same by calling at John
Kotchevar's Quality Shoe Shop
and paying 25c for this notice.
SO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-08-03

PLUMBING-For your Plumbing
and Heating repairs or new install
lations call, E. L. Rautio, Phone
120. THE SERVICE SHOP.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

herself agreeable. She adopts
grand and naughty air and expects
men to bow before her as if she were
a queen.
In novels that pose makes a hit.
In real life. it's a flivver.
Men like to be jollied. They like
to know that q woman admires
them; that she is pleased with their
attention. and they just naturally
gravitate toward the woman who
makes herself pleasant to them, and
pass UP the one whom they have 70
break their necks to please.
Sometimes a girl doesn't have
beaux because she is too anxious for
them. When there is any chasing to
be done, men want to be the hound
and not the hare; the pursuer and
not the pursued. The girl who tries
TO drum up beaux for herself by
calling men up over the telephone
and demanding to know why they
haven't been to see her never sue
ceeds in making herself a belle. The
woman who is crazy to marry never
catches a husband. The over-anx-
ious woman defeats her own ends.
She rouses a mans sporting blooa,
and puts him on his mettle to out
wit her.
The girls who have plenty OF
beaux are those who make every
man feel that he is welcome and ap-
preciated when he comes, but that
he'd never be missed if he didn't
come.
Sometimes a girl doesn't have any
beaux because she is a misflt. Often
she is too highly educated and too
cultivated for the young men with
whom she is thrown. She makes
them feel inferior and awkward, ana
so they leave her severely alone. 4
That is why the college graduates
who are entitled to write NJ. A. after
their namse are less apt to be call
ed ma than the girls who left hlgh
school the same year the boys did.
Like goes to like in youth. The
birds of a feather flock together, and
the girls who can jazz and ragtime
and play a good game of bridge and
do what all the others are doing just
naturally belong to the bunch, while
the girls who do not dance or play
cards are left by their lonesome.
These are some of the many rea-
sons why some girls have beauX ana
others have none.
Environment, the family, tempera-
ment, luck, all play their part. But
in it's last analysis, the explanation
of why some women attract men and
others don't is just that some wom-
en- have the come-hither look in their
ewes and others have it not.
And that's the gift Of the gods.
oil, 1909
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
FARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

, package may be below the minimum
size specified.
] Description OF pack refers especi-
ally to peaches packed in 6-basket
carriers. When used, it shall include
the arrangement of the peaches in
each layer in the baskets and the
total number of layers in the crate
and shall. be indicated as follows:
%, 6 layer; %, 5 layer; 80, 6 layer;
and so on, in accordance with the
facts.
L. s. Fancy No.
U. s. Fancy No. is provided for
the use of those who wish a SPECIAL
grade for the superior peaches which
meet it's requirements. The mark
ing requirements for size shall be
the same as those for the foregoing
grades.
U. S. Fancy No. shall consist
OF peaches of one variety which are
firms, mature and we'll formed and
which are free from dirt, growth,
cracks, hail injury. cuts, skin-breaks,
diseases, insect or mechanical in
jury and other blemishes or defects.
Each peach shall meet the follow
ing color requirements which are
expressed in terms of the percentage
of the surface covered with char
acteristic red color.
Fifty Per Cent or More
Carmen. Early Rose, Early Craw-
ford, .Hiley, Mayflower. Red Bird,
st. John, Triumph.
Other Similar Varieties
Twenty-Five per cent or more
Belle of Georgia, liberia, J. H. Hale,
Late Crawford, Stump and other
similar varieties.
Fifteen per cent or more-Bilyeau,
Champion. Greensboro, Slappy,
Smock and other similar varieties.
In order to allow for variations
incident to proper grading and
handling, not more than 10 per cent,
by count, of any lot may be below
the prescribed color requirements.
In addition, not more than 10 per
cent, by count, of any such lot
may be below the remaining require
ments of this grade, but not to ex-
coed one-half of this tolerance shall
be allowed for any one defect.
Definition of Terms
AS used in these grades:
1. Firm" means mature but not
soft or overripe.
2. Mature" means having reached
the stage of maturity which will in
sure a, proper completion of the
ripening process,
8. "Well formed means having
the shape characteristic of the va
riety.
4. Free from damage" means that
the peach shall not be injured, to
an extent readily apparent in the
process of proper grading and ham
ding.
5. Serious damage" means any
deformity so serious as to cause Il
loss of over 20 per cent in the or
binary process of preparation for
use, bruises affecting more than 10
per. cent of the surface of the peach
or any injury which has caused an
appreciate breaking of the skin eX-
cept that well-healed growth cracks
not over one-half inch in length
shall not be regarded as Serious
damage"
6. Diameter means the smallest
diameter measured through the CEN
ter of the peach, at tight angles to
line running from the stem to
blossom end.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
)THEGUIDEPoST|
! b0
! Henry van Dyke
Don't Blackguard the Puritans
@Io23 REPUBLIC ,sYND

Don't Blacllguard the Puritans
He shall turn the heart of the
fathers unto the children and the
heart of the children unto the
fathers; lest I come and smite the
earth with a curse.-Mal. AS.
Something too much Of iron
there may have been in the
Puritans temper; something too
little of sunlight may have come
in through the narrow windows
of his house.
But that house had founda-
tons, and the virile virtues lived
in it.
There were plenty Of red cor.
puscles in his blood, and his heart
beat in time with the eternal
laws of right, even though it's
pulsations sometimes seemed
little slow and heavy.
1t would be we'll for us II we
could get back into the old way,
which proved itself to be the
good way, and maintain, as our
fathers did, the sanctity of the
family, the sacredness Of the
marriage VOW, the solemnity Of
the mutual duties binding par
ents and children together.
From the households that fol-
lowed this way have come men
that could rule themselves as
we'll as their fellows; women
that could be trusted as we'll as
loved
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Tilted Fiance Entitled
To Have Ring Returned,
Chicago Judge Rules

CHICAGO, June "a Tilted fiance
IS entitled to get his ring back. q.
jury in Judge Joseph sabath's court
ruled today.
The jury awarded Lee Holmes
Stiles, Chicago Belt company Off,
cial, $1,000 from Miss Leona X.
Voris. who, Stiles declared, gave him
the "cold shoulder" shortly after he
purchased her mothers Old engage
ment ring and scaled their troth with
It.
The girl testified she broke the
engagement because Stiles chi6ed her
for extravaganza IN buying cut
of roast beef shortly before the we'd
ding date
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
DR.. Eugene C. Brooks
Named President of
North Carolina A. & NJ

RALEIGH, N. c., June 9.-Dr.
Eugene Clyde Brooks, superintend-
ent Of public instruction since 1919,
was unanimously elected president
Of the North Carolina State College
of Agriculture and Engineering by
the board of trustees here today.
DR.. Brooks has accepted and is to
be formally indicted into Office when
Governor Morrison appoints A. T.
Allen, now director of teacher train
ing in the state department of edu
cation to succeed him as the chief
executive has indicated he will do.
DIR. Brooks succeeds DR.. w D.
Riddick, who, after many years as
president of the Atate college, re-
signed to head its recently enlarged
engineering department.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12

United States Grades for Peaches
The peach shipping season is at
band. Every year there are hun
dreds of bushels sent out of the
state Of Georgia that do not bring
a satisfactory price. Why is this?
Because the peaches have not been
properly fortified, sprayed, picked,
packed and shipped according to
the standards which the government
has set up. What are these stand
ards? They simply represent tbs
market classification CT peaches.
They correspond to what the market
demands and what the buyer is
willing to pay the grower a protita-
bic price TO secure. The observa-
ton of these standards are basic
to the success of the grower and
shipper. Il you are not familiar
with them, how can you hope to
make profits out of tile peach in
dvstYy? These grades should be
kept in mind by both large and
small gTowera as well. it is only
the chosc9 fruit which finds it's way
TO tho market that Brings the owner
E satisfactory r&tErn. BY all means
AoHA%teA1 JSV fO1. SEaL ~ lNAA VIC AOiiON-
ing suggestions, which have been
woriced oUt so carefully for the in
formation of the grower ard shipper
OF peaches by the marketing division
of the United States department Of
agriculture.
L. s. No L
u. S. No. shall consist Of
peaches of one variety which are
firm, mature and we'll formed, free
from growth cracks. cuts, skim
breaks and worm holes and from
damage caused by dirt, scab, scale,
hail, disease. insects or mechanical
or other means.
In order to allow for variations
Incident to proper grading and han
ding not more than 10 per cent, by
count. of any lot may be below the
requirements of this grade, but not
to exceed one-half of this tolerance
shall be allowed for any one de-
feet.
L. s. No. ,
I. s. No. . shall consist of peaches
of one variety which are firm and
mature and free from worm holes
and serious damage caused by
growth cracks, disease, insects, hail
or mechanical or other means.
In order to allow for variations
incident to proper grading and hand
ling, not more than 10 per cent, by
count. of any lot may be below the
requirements of this grade, but not
to exceed one-holf of this tolerance
shall be allowed for any one defect.
L. S. No. 3
Y. s. No. 3 shall consist Of peaches
which do not meet the requirements
of the foregoing grades.
Marking Requirements for Size
The minimum size, numerical
count, or, description of pack of the
peaches in any package shall lie
plainly labeled, stenciled or other
wise marked on the package.
Minimum SIZE" refers to the dia-
meter (as hereinafter defined) of the
smallest peach. 1t shall be stated
in terms of whole and quarter in
ches, as Pinch min, . Il inch min,
21a inch min, and so on, in accord
ance with the facts. In order to al
low for variations incident to proper
sizing, not more than 10 per cent
by count, of the peaches in any
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Dead Man Figures In
Bill of Complaint

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June o.
John c. Turner. of New York, a
dead man, figured in a bill Of COM
plant in equity filed in federal
court today against George Mason.
local hotel man, who was adjudged
bankrupt last March. Turner IL
said to have held possession OF
3.400 acres of land at Atlantic
Beach near here, for Mason, who
did not file the alleged asset with
his bankruptcy statement. The com.
plant is filed by S. M. Matthews,
one of the trustees in bankruptcy.
Mason, the bill declares, recently
went to New York where he claims
ownership of the land.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
a BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

him that they were related to him
just as was his twin sister, Wool
Wool, he would have been as sur
prised u Bear as ever lived. But
they were. One of them was his own
brother. The other two were his
oTn sistrs. But Boxer didn't know
it, and probably never would know
it. To him they were just three
little strangers, and he didn't love
them a bit. In fact, so jealous was
ne that he did just the other thing.
SO as he sat there high in that
hemlock tree, watching the three lit
tie cubs and Mother Bear, he plan
ned how he would get even with
them for driving him out of his
old home. They were not nice
thoughts at all that Boxer had. But
somehow he seemed to get a lot of
pleasure from them. Some people
are that way.
Copyright, 1928. by T. w. Burgess.)
The next story: Boxer Finds .
Mesa Ce"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12

could have made if they hadn't been
set against matrimony, there are
thousands upon thousands of wom-
en- with whom no man has ever
walked out except upon compulsion.
and who never had the ghost Of a
show at a wedding ring.
Why this is thus, nobody on
earth can tell, for the way Of
snake on a rock and a, man with
maid. have been mysteries since the
beginning of the world, and we are
still as far from a solution of it as
we were when Adam told Eve she
was it.
Nobody knows why one woman
can get seven husbands and an
other woman can't get one. 1t isn't
a matter of looks, because in any
beauty show the spinSters would get
quite as many blue ribbons as the
wives. 1t isn't a matter of intell1-
gence, because some men like mir
rors for wives and others like high
brows. and the old maids could
qualify in both classes.
It isn't a matter of disposition, be
cause we all know virago wives and
sweet and gentle, and jolly unmar-
ried women.
1t isn't a matter of fitness in any
way, because we all know dozens of
old maids that every man recon-
mends to every other for wife
but never wants for himself.
Just what particular thing it is
in women that attracts men is the
great psychological problem that the
feminine sex spends most of its
waking time in trying to solve. But
they never find out. However, we
can all put our fingers on contribu-
tory causes.
Sometimes r. girl does no. have
beaux because she lives in an
Adamless Eden. All over the coun-
try there are small towns from
which every eligible male has emf
grated Only doddering old men and
callow school boys are left, and the
girls are foredoomed to old maiden
hood unless they have enough
hustle to initiate the example of the
boys and follow them out into
places where the hunting is good.
Sometimes a girl does not have
any beaux because her family scare
away all the young HELL NO youIho
in these free and easy days are
going to hang around, house
where the very doormat is frozen,
and there are icicles hanging on
their welcome, and where friend
parents sit around all evening caves
dropping all the foolish, silly, boy
and-girl chatter.
Mother and father can very easily
keep the boys away by sticking
around too much themselves. Many
a girl is cnaperoned out of a hus-
band as we'll as a good time.
Sometimes a girl never has any
beaux because she is too standoffish.
She won't take the trouble to make
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Knoxville Man Kills
Brother, Tells Family
Goodbye; Suicides

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June g.
After walking two miles to the home
of his brother, James Saylor, near
Johnson City. calling the latter to
get out OF bed as he wished to talk
to him, Paul Saylor, As years old,
this morning fired six bullets into
the body of his brother. Paul then
disarmed his brothers wife, who at
temped to protect her husband, re-
tured to his home, kissed members
Of his family goodbye, stepped into
an adjoining room and fired bull
let through his head
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Boxers New Brother and Sisters
Pity those who pleasure find
BY keeping ugly thoughts in mind.
Old Mother Nature.

Triplets! Three babies all of the
same age! Is it any wonder that
Boxer nearly fell out of the tree in
which he was perched when he dis
covered that Mother Bear had such
a big family? 1t was plainly to be
seen that Mother Bear WAC very,
very, very proud of those three little
cubs. And such funny little cubs as
they were! This was their first time
outside their home under the old
wind6all, and their little eyes were
round with wonder at everything
they saw. At first they simply sat
down and stared and stared and
stared, first at one thing and. then
at another.
When Boxer recovered from his
surprise, he began to grow little
uneasy. What if Mother Bear should
discover him up in that tree? His
first impulse was to climb Gown and
get away from there as fast as he
could. But Mother Bear would be
sure to hear him climbing down,
and she might reach the foot Of that
tree before he could get away. Per
haps the best thing to do would be
to stay right where he was.
So Boxer did GUST this. Mother
Bear was so occupied with her babies
that beyond continually testing the
Merry Little Breezes with her nose,
and listening for suspicious sounds,
she did nothing else. You see, those
three babies were too small to fol-
low her any distance. She had sim
ply brought them out for their first
look at the Green Forest, and to
play aronud close to their home. She
looked as if she was the proudest
mother in all the Green Forest, and
very likely she was.
Seeing that Mother Bear evident
~ intended to stay right close to
those little cubs, Boxer began to feel
easier in his mind. Then as fear
left jealous thought crept in. 1t
was for these clumsy, home1v, near
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12

look fine. l have recommended your
medicine 10 my friends and you may
publish my letter rs testimonial. L
hope your medicine will give others the
relief it did me. Mrs. RALPH GAIL,
2O21 Des Moines ST., Burlington. Ia.
Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound is medicine for ailments COM
mon to women 1t has been used for
such troubles for nearly fifty years,
and thousands of women have found
relief as did Mrs. Gail. By taking this
splendid medicine.
If you are suffering from irregu-
larity, painful times, nervousness,
headache, backache or melancholla,
you should at once begin to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It is excellent to strengthen
the system and help to perform its
functions with ease and regularity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Waycross Officer
Kills Rabid Dog
After Street Chase

WAYCROSs, Ga, June 9. With
twenty-five children and grown-ups
standing near, Policeman Leroy
Smith, of the Waycross force, faced
the charge of a mad dog which he
brought to halt this morning in
one of the leading residence sections
Of the city.
The officer poured nine shots into
the dog before it was finally stopped
in it's career through the streets.
Smith had been sent out upon the
receipt of word by the health Of
ficer, DR.. John r. Scully, that dog
at the residence Of Mrs. e. P. Pea
body had gone mad and was hiding
under the house. Quite a crowd
had collected in the street in front
of the residence. The policeman
chased the animal for three blocks
before he was able to kill it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12

- - - ~
Lord, no, sis
ter. If misery
loves company
you have plenty
of it. In spite of
all the white
lies that middle
a ged women tell
about how much
they were adj
mired when they
were young, and
how the suitors
knelt in rows at
their feet, and
what wonderful
,ooofpboe + n O "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12

~ helpless babies that he and Wool
Wool had been driven out into the
Great World by Mother Bear. 1t was
TO these that Mother Bear had given
the love she had once held for
Boxer and Wool Wool. Boxers eyes
grew red with jealous anger.
IT don't see what she wanted of
them anyway" said he to himself
"If ever 4. catch them alone some
thing ia going 20 happen 10 them
What s1od are they, anyway? they
can't cen walk without tumbling
over their own feet. And how hoem-
~ they are! Ny gracious, how home
~ they are! And Mother Bear is
perfectly silly over them. Some day
I'll catch them alone and teach thcrI
it doesn't pay to drive others out
Of their own home"
Now, all this time it had never
once entered Boxers head that those
funny little tri"lets Ncre any rela-
ton to him, If any one had told