davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombers ex-
pect to leave Friday for their future
home in Minneapolis.
George Robischon of st. Cloud was
an over Sunday guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robischon.
John R. McGibbon of Fargo, N.
D., spent Sunday visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
McGibbon.
Mr.. Austin McNeeley, a former
resident of this vicinity called on
friends here Friday. He now lives
in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Cleveland
of St. Cloud were Sunday guests at
the home of the gentleman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clevalend.
Messers. Dwight Hansen, Clarence
Vandesteeg and Vance Christensen
motored to St. Cloud, where they
spent the week end as guests OF
friends.
Mrs. J. H. Simonton returned
Thursday of last week from Pase-
dena, Cal, where she spent the WIN
ter with her sister, Mrs. 5. 5.
Titus.
Miss Eunice Irish who has been
teaching at Linton, North Dakota ar
rived last evening to spend the sum-
mer with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Irish.
Mrs. James E. Talbot (nee) Mary
Irish arrived from Minneapolis
Thursday to spend a few weeks
visit at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Irish.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Cabaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Clabaugh
motored over from Swanyille Sun
day and were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Conkin.
Miss Bessie Veeder who has been
teaching at Regal, Mimi, the past
year closed a successful term OF
school and returned to her home In
Sank Centre Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Rowe and
two children, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rowe, sdroveaup from
Minneapolis last evening for few
days visit with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Opheim &C
comparatively Mrs. Robert Rasmus-
sen and Mrs. Frank Pangburn, mo-
tored to Little Falls Friday where
they spent the day visiting.
Fred Fulton, well known heavy
weight scrapper, of Rochester, Mimi,
passed through this city Thursday OF
last week, enroute to his summer
home on Fish Hook Lake, Park
Rapids, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Carlson
came up from st. Cloud Saturday
evening and visited until Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Carlson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robin
son.
Mrs. Matte Pangbur4 of st. Paul,
returned to her home Saturday
after spending a week in Sank
Centre as a guest at the Dave Pang-
burn home and with other friends
and relatives in this city.
Oscar Nelson of Minneapolis
spent a few hours in this city Fri
day afternoon Of last week Mr..
Nelson was enroute home from a
visit at Clarissa. The, gentleman is
son of Mrs. Andrew Nelson of this
city.
Miss Annabelle Erwin, who, with
her mother and sister, has been
spending the past few weeks visiting
at Mortified, Mimi, arrived home
Saturday evening. Mrs. Erwin and
Harriet returned to Sank Centre last
evening.
j. Lee Parker returned to his
home at Hermiston, Ore, Saturday
evening of last week, after having
spent ten days in Sank Centre clean
ing up his business in connection
with his former ownership of the
Caughren Theatre.
Miss Icyleen Morris of Alexandra
arrived Monday evening and spent
several days as guest of Miss Dor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED
STREET IMPROVEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Sank Centre,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Published May 20, June 4, 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Police Track
Meet Will Be
Held Aug.24

THE third annual Seattle police
l apartment track and field meet
III b STAGED on Denny field Thurs
6y afternoon. July -. The event.
Which has come 20 be one OF the big.
sss; things in midsummer amateur
nAlefic competition. viii draw police
s,hletes from Vancouver Victoria.
spokane, Everett. Tacoma. Portland
snd other Coast cities.
The meet will be one OF the fea,
tar,s Of the Northwes; convention
e police chiefs and sheriffs. which
vi Be held here July q. p. .
isa "a.
The Seattle policemen. who now
s9d the title OF being the North.
vests best aIl-around athletes. as a
Fsult Of their victories In the previ.
ez meets here. will have another
srrng team on The field Watson.
{, sprinter. and Con Walsh. the
rsht man. are two Seattle main.
nYs who VIII be in the competition
by "a.
Tacoma. Vancouver and Victoria
hzs sent strong teams here before.
nd /, is not unlikely that one Of
lhsse cities viii carry away the hon.
az IN the coming meet.
The committee In charge Is ar.
zrsing number Of special events
and entertainment FOR the big crowd
ihaf is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Auto Clashes
Are Scheduled
at Long Beach

T oNG BEACH. Wash. viii be the
- scene OF one OF the fines; auto
race meets held in the Northwest
since the last clashes at Tacoma 4
two-day event Is planned. July IL and
10. and with enough variation to
please the most cxaetinS fan.
oMtorcyele races on machines with
speed OF no less than 50 miles per
hour; motorcycle polo. stock car
races. bug races. race on a mile
straizhtaway against time. airplane
stunts and races, sO.milc speed
classic
All records will stand as official. az
the races are held under A. 4. 4. su.
pervision
Officials OF the meet predict that
20. 600 persons will view the different
events. Long Beach Is located on a
bsauttfiil 2s-lmle straightavay Of
sand ocean beach. Just north OF the
mouth OF the Columbia river
With good roads. new ferry sery.
Ice at Astoria and a new bridge over
the Nasel river. a big crowd IS Ger.
tain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Fans Get What They Want
in Harper-Bercot Match

20. while Bsrc0f dropped The call 20
ne Boston W0p.
Both boys are working hard for
the contest, Harper with laft.hand
ed sparrinE partners. 20 as 10 get
used 20 BercOt's style. Auaiin who
knows plenty about boxing. u giving
his boy rome timely hints on how 10
fight Harper.
All In all. the inns AnOuld see
plenty Of action when the two meet.
DruKman has signed Pep Webster
the California negro weiter. 10 meet
Roy Small. the b.y who stopped
Freddie Mack. IN the semi.W ldup.
The special even; viii be between
Billy Harms. the Everett middle.
weight. and Jackie Lee. Of Oakland
Harms had little trouble in beating
Jimmy Darcy. the other day. Ia ~,
erett ana is regarded a good boy.
Lee won from Mel Berg a. the ball
park here. a short time ago. and
looked good.
Mickey Gil. The clever little Van.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Young Pigeon
Race Won by
Wynant's Bird

ions WYNANT's pigeon took top
y honors In the fret yomg bird
race from Lsayenworth wash. one
hundred and thirty nyc birds from
- lofts were released a. 2 o.. m. the
winner timing IN az 1879 q. m
Lsavsnworth Is 20 miles from Seattle
by air line
The result In yards per minute FOL
low. ! wynant taglS A. Eock
bout. st3 20. J, Wynant q birdsn
saTlt. A. Van Dazzle. ss5 10. ~ Esck
bout q BIRDS. sos -. A, Van Dazzle,
isss7. Dierleks a Fauconnier, isAi5
s. Van Ceystsl. Soaoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
WOODLAND PARK TENNIS LEAGUE GETS UNDER WAY SATURDAY
Pancho Villa Is
From New School

Bob smith the noted sportsman
and a great boxing fan, disagrses
with the oldtimsr Who said Panoho
Villa l. a duplicate o. Jimmy narp
VILLA Is enc o. tho best little men
The world ever saw Bob says. but
he doesn't fight anything like Barry
Barry vas the old style. straight up.
villa Is of the nsw school. the Demp
sey Kind 81 weaving ana bobbing
around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
ATonTmMEsT - - aI,

MOHTHWEsT nrht fans are get.
~ ting what They've been hOllsr.
ing Tor FOR months in the Bobby
Harper DOde Bercot fight. 20 be
staged az the Coast league park
Tuesday night
Despite Bercot'H unexpected defeat
a. the hands 81 Macario Finies last
week. the fight stln has ls inter.
cstinE angles and for that reason
Promoter Nate DruEman g. expect
ing the biggest crowd Of the year
out 20 see the entertainment
Dru1man. who ALTO handlIa Har'
per'a business affairs. il confident
that his boy Will win. Lonnis Aus.
tin, manager OF Berooi. however.
points out that the Monroe logger
beat Ted krachs. while Harper
dropped a decision 10 the boom.man,
and that Bsrcot beat Joe Benjamin,
while the best Harper could do with
Benjamin was 70 sci a draw. Drux
man retaliates by pointing 20 the
victory o. Harper over Jimmy Sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Lew Tender Has
Made Big Fortune

Lew Tender. the Philadelphia bat.
tier, Is one OF the thrifty men In the
puEilistic game, According 20 ne.
port, he has accumulated a fortune
Of az least a quarter OF a million dol.
lars since he began his ring career.
lie owns string OF apartment
houses in Philadelphia. as well as a
high class mems furnishing siort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Tlden Winner
in Clay Court
Title Tourney

CT. LOUIS, July s.-Fierec play
Y featured yesterdays matches IN
tie national clay court tennis cham.
ricnships here.
BIZ Tilden. defending his title.
reached the fourth round by elm.
mating Carl ]. Meyer. Kansas City,
81, 50.
Alfred n. Chaplin. Jr. OF Spring.
fed. Mass, won from Paul b. Ben.
nett, Des Moines, Iowa. $40. "a,
-
Bryan 7. c. Norton. the South
African star. won over W. l.. Cole.
man. Corpus Christi. Texas. so.
w. 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

kozlowSki, Sunday.
The teams have been made up a.
follows,
EARL WHITE Chet Vincent
Ezra Pope, Dave Cruikahank. Harry
Lighifoot. Russ Ruffcorn,
FRANK kOZLowsIN-Gene Old
ham. Gene ResoS Earl Wilson. Nor
man Whittet, Jack schermer
DICK BURR Windy IAnsls.
Nelson Robinson. Ray De oca. Tom
kidweli. Rob Disley,
q. T. STErHESs-Joe swartr
chet Duet, Bill carrie, r. Kelly,
Hayes.
Lee LiGERSTROM Geo. Rider.
Morton Robinson. Gilmore Anderson.
Mclean. Hatfield
G, &. MILLIAMS-Mel Dranga.
Dad kelchner. Howard weisenborn.
n. w. Hart John Henry,
The captains OF the teams must
inform the sporting editor OF The
star Immediately ak 10 what four
men arc 20 play singles and What
doubles teams are 20 play. -Four
singles and two doubles matches
arr 10 be played In each team
bracket.
The LEAGUE will las, five weeks.
each team playing two matches a
week. 80
The singles are 20 be made by
blind draw and viii be announced
In Tho Star n day before the
matches start.
II there are any changes made in
the teams the captains should send
in this information.
The cBa.ains must turn in the re-
suits OF their week matches In writ.
ing Monday.
The players can make their own
arrangements as 20 what time THEFT
matches are 10 be played The pair
ingz viii be published either Thurs
day or Friday and it's up TO tho
captains and players TO see that the
matches arc played.
Each match VIII stand In the final
results. the winning team 10 be given
medals and the individual leader Ia
win eup,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Trouble Brews
in Timber Loop

IoNGVIEW. Wash, July a.
n NJ. Sinonsen. president Of the
T,mber league. has asked a COM
S,e,s investigation % the disturb
srcrs during tho recent game be
tween Hoquam and keiso az Ho.
GUAM chief o. Police T. A. Car.
nine. Manager Marty oToole Of
Hcoulam and Umpire Anderson
have been asked 10 give a report
a their version % the trouble.
Kunds. Kelso frst sacker, was
removed from the game when he
tossed MS hat into pitchers box
following a dispute over the call
lor Of a third strike Manager
Rohsn and Shortsiop Trummer Of
Kelso were also said 10 have at.
lacked the umpire IN tho fourth
lanlnE when another dispute
arose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
New Lansdowne
Track Opened
at Vancouver

VANCOUVER. Il. c. July o.
' Western Canadas finest race.
track was 20 open here this after
noon. when . wsk Of racing was 10
start a. the new LanEdoane track
Seven races make % today's pro.
gram.
The Lansdowne track j. the second
new track built by the British Co
lumbia Racing assOca'iOn FOR The
1925 season.
n racing here meets with the same
continued success, more tracks vii
spring W.
The Lsnsdowne track. The stand
and the clubhouse, are the latest
word IN that kind Of construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Kentucky Racing
Dates Announced

LAToNT4A. Ky, July s,--Fall rae.
ing dates for Kentucky tracks have
been announced as follows:
Laionis. September 10 TO October
IS: Churchill Downs. October 20 to
November 8; Lexington. November J.
to November %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Danville Player
Bought by Mack

PHILADELPHIA. july Dave
MeMuileu. star shorisiop for Dan.
willie Ia the Piedmont taEus has been
purchased by tno rhilaaelphia An.
islicr o. Was announced yesterday by
Manager Connie Mack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Bender Signed by
New Haven Outfit

NEW HAVEN, July s--Chisf'
Bender former major league twirlsr
has signed with tns New Haven club
Of the Easten league He coached
the Naval Academy baseball team
last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Puyallup Gun Club
Will Stage Shoot

The Fuyallup Gun club VIII hold
Us annual league registered shoot
sunday morning. with a 100. i6yard
target match and a 5o.yard handicap
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

Ffrpo says he has changed his
style % fighting II would be
more interesting To- know n he has
changed his stylc % falling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Six Tennis Teams to
Play Snappy Schedule
Matches Booked for Both Saturday and Sunday;
Complete Schedule Will Be Ready Tomorrow;
Teams Must Be Announced Immediately for Draw

yr>BE Star-Woodand park tennis league will begin with
the matches booked for Saturday and Sunday of this
week. -
White VS. Stephens, Williams Burr, Lagerstrom VS.
Eozlowsk Saturday.
White VS. Williams Burr VS.. Lagerstrom Stephens VS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

A runner named Broom is
frances hope in the Olympic mara
ihon- II is also Frances hope
that he will make a clean sweep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

couyer by, who beat Bud Bercot.
week ago. alyso VIII he on the card.
according 10 DruEman.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
NEWS OF THE
W0MEN'S CLUBS
Clifside Park
Literature Department Meeting

Literature Department Meeting
The regular meeting of the Litera-
ture Department of the Woman's
Thursday, October 8, at the home of
Mrs. w. E. Sammis, who will be as
sisted at the l o'clock luncheon by
Mrs. Dana and Mrs. Donaldson.
The book to be reviewed will be
Talk" reviewed by Mrs. John White.
Fall Meeting of the State Federation
of Womens Clubs
The fall meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will be held
on Wednesday, October s, in the
Cooper Hall of the Woman's State
College, in New Brunswick, beginning
at 1915 o'clock.
The principal speaker of the day
Among other speakers will be Miss
Virginia Chatwood, the president Of
the League of Women Voters.
A luncheon will be served, and
from to the federation will be en-
tertained at tea by Mr.. Nelson on
his estate.
Calendar Notices
The calendar notices for this
weeks meeting of the Cliffside Park
Woman's Club, a new departure in
the club life, were received this week,
presenting the program of the club
and it's departments for the coming
month.
Civics Department Meeting
A Civics Department will once
again function in the Cliffside Park
Woman's Club, for sufficient club
members gathered last Thursday at
the home of the president, Mrs. Hail.
to organize a good working depart
ment with plans for our own COM
munity betterment
Mrs. George Donaldson was chosen
temporary chairman and Mrs. Reeves
temporary secretary, and after sug
gestions were made by those present
regarding the elimination of rubbish
heaped on vacant lots, store food in
spection, and school conditions, Mrs.
G.. R. Thayer was elected chairman
of the department, which will meet
hereafter on the fourth Thursday of
each month
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Largest University

The University of London Is the
largest university in the world, having
more colleges affiliated with 1t than
any other. These colleges occupy at
present not less than 90 acres.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03

John Coolidge, son of the President
Amherst freshman wearing the green
campus cap of the first year men and
with his brow painted with blue ink
after the regular greeting by the
sophomores of the college.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Old Superstition

An ancient superstition, which pre-
wallis in some parts of England and
America, is that in leap year "beans
grow on the wrong side of the pod"
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Easy for General Maid

English Ad"-"Trustworthy, expert
enced general maid required; lady
kept for rough work. boston Tran
script.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Garage For Rent
NEAR Palisade Junction-two blocks
north. Apply P. o. Box SSS, Pali-
sade, n ]. Tel. 1109J, Cliffside.
Stray Bit of Wisdom,

OF what is man certain? What lasts?
What passes? What is chimerical? :?
What is real? Every body drags its
Victor Hugo.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Furnished Apartment For Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Early "Razors"

In the days before the steel razor
came into use, shaving the beard was
accomplished by the use of flint. shells
or bones, which were ground so as to
give them keen, sharp edge.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Altitude of Eternal Snou

The height at which snow remains
on mountains throughout the year de-
pends on the climate Of the surround
ing country. In the Andes the alti-
sude of eternal snow is 1S.40O feet.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07
World Census Shows Big Surplus
 Of Females

That there are more women than men in the world, is the conclusion drawn by a statist- ician after recent researches.
 Among the 475,0OO,OOO in- habitants of the earth, there are 25O,O00,000 women, 25, 000,000 more than the number of men, his figures show. In Germany there are 1,026 wom- en to each 1000 men; in Rus sia, 1,400 women to each 1000 men; and in France and Bel gium, respectively, I ,098 and 1,033 for each 1000 men. The 1920 census reports for the United States show that there are 1,040 males to every 1000 females in this country. The preponderance of women in foreign lands Is believed to be partly explained by the death toll of numerous wars in the past few generations.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07
RYDER WEEKLY MINER

element will find that brawn as well as brain must be exert ed to wrest from Mother Earth her buried treasures. But for the man who comes to pros pect and imbued with the true prospectors courage and deter imitation to find a fortune, the land is one filled match less opportunities for fortune in return for sincere and stur- dy effort.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07

With the greater part of the district still practically unex- polred, the Portland Canal mineral area is a veritable land of golden opportunity for the earnest, industrious seeker for mineral wealth. Furthermore it is a section where the novice at prospecting has practically as good chance to locate a valuable property as the ex- per. anced prospector. That the assertion is true needs no further examplification than Is provided by the case of Joe Jackson. discoverer of the won- derfully mineralized Texas Creek region, which is now at- tracting the attention of min ing men throughout the coun- try. Joe, an untutored, unletter- cred Finnish lad, employed as a camp cook and possessing no mining experience whatever, decided to go prospecting one day. Suiting action to desire, Joe started forth, making his way short distance beyond the borders of the small ex- plored mineral area. Here, scarce a good days journey l. -om the gerat Premier, he To- cated and staked one of the largest surface showings of galena ore ever known 8 massy ledge of mineral, hun- dreds of feet in length, yards in width and protruding from The eroded country rock in a rugged upthrust which at a distance resembles the crumb- Ing ruins of some ancient cas- tie. Assays of the raw, surface ore disclosed values in silver, gold and lead of $96 and bet ter to the ton. Some one has said: God had his arms around Joe Jackson" that bal my July day less than a year ago. However that may be, cer- tes it is that. inexperienced and unsophisticated as he was, Joe climbed among the rugged heights and found one of the most remarkable surface min eral showings ever revealed to the eyes of man, in addition to opening 8 new and unknown field in which hundreds of others located valuable mining ground.
 Joe Jackson is not yet rich, in
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07

the active sense. Perhaps he
 may never be. Like so many of
 his kind on whom the gods of luck have smiled in the North
 land, he may trade this re-
 markable depository of wealth for some pitiful mess of pot tage; throw it away in pursuit l. of some foolish lust, but that
 Joe Jackson possesses a for
 tune in the making a a result of his unsophisticated pros pecting effort all agrre who have seen tn mighty ledge of mineral he found among the hills. Time will be required ao make it's inherent riches avail able. Roads and trails must be made into the almost inaccess- ible mountain fastness where it lies and development work must be done to open the great ore body for commercial ex- loitation. These things take time and only a few short months have passed since Joe and Fortune met on that lonely mountain side.
 Call it fools luck" if you will, the fact remains that there are few places under the sun outside of the Hyder min ing district where an inexper- fenced greenhorn can locate a fortune by the mere exercise of energy and determination.
 The bulk of the Hyder dis trict is still an unknown land. so far as the prospector and miner is concerned. What lies among the craggy peaks a few miles beyond the confines of the explored areas no man can tell. Yet always as men go far ther into the mountain fashr nesses more mineral is reveal ed. A better land for the man who wants to prospect for a fortune cannot be found in the new world or the old, for every where that men with strength and courage have gone the op- portunities for mineral discov- cries have appeared in profus- ion.
 We do not cousel the influx of the jobbite or those who hope to gain riches by little eff fort. Conditions are unfavor- able at present for the wage seeker unless experienced in mining, and the easy money
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07


 Give me two eggs, one fried on one side, one on the other," growled the irascible looking customer to the colored waiter.
 "Ya', Va, Vas sir," suffered the astonished darkey as he de- parted for the kitchen with a dazed look in his eyes.
 After a few moments he re- turned, nervously approached the customer and stammered:
 " S-s-s-say, boss" he began, timidly, Would you mind repeatin' dat dere order ob you'rn?"
 The customer glanced up ang- rily at the shivering darkey.
 "I said I wanted two eggs, one fried on one side, one on the other," he growled. "Now get out and get them and be mighty quick about it! Do you get me?
 Ya-yas sirl Right away, sah," the waiter hurriedly re- piled as he hastened away.
 After a short time he return ed with his right optic closed, hi collar loose, coat ripped up the back and wearing a much bedraggled aspect. Limping painfully to the table where the customer was seated, he quavered haltingly: ''S-s-s-say, boss; would you-all mind changin' dat order jes' a little bit? An did de bes' An could sah, but ah done had a fright full altercation wid de cook"
 Man is but a worm of the dust. He cometh up, wriggleth about-and then some chicken gets him.
 Jones was the father of four teen. One day he decided to take them all on an excursion into the country. On reaching a busy street corner, he halted for moment at the crossing to admonish his offspring to follow close behind and hasten their steps in crossing to avoid being run down. On reaching the farther corner, Jones found further progress blocked by the bulky form of the traffic
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07
Just For Fun

In the ancient days whiskey was aged in wood by the dis tiller. Nowadays the distiller merely makes it. The under taker supplies the wood.