davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

C. III. Mosher is serving on the
petit jury in Duluth this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

Clarence Call, of Duluth, was a
visitor in the city over Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

Monday being Labor Day the
banks, postoffice and the many bust
ness places about town were closed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

WANTED-BOARDERS (board and
ROOM. Inquire of Mrs. J. F.
Sullivan on Harley Street, white
corner house l block from High
School. 9-18-p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

Miss Lena Pluth left Monday for
Virginia where she has accepted a
position to teach in one of the rural
schools in that vicinity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton WulCtz are
attending the State Fair this week
and visiting relatives in Duluth and
the Twin Cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

GET PAY EVERY DAI-Disrribut
$50 necessary products to estab-
lished users. Extracts, Soaps,
Food Products, etc. Worlds larg-
est Co. will back you with surpris-
ing plan. Write ]. r. Watkins
Co., Dept. j, Wincna, Mime
sofa. 1912 p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

Victor Berra was home with his
family at Eveleth over the week
end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

VIM. Gallagher, Jr.. had ais ton
sils removed at the Shipman Hos
pital Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

Mako Slogan and family were
visitors at Crosby and other points
on the Guyana range last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

FOR SALE-House No. at Savoy
Location in a good condition.
Some wood and coal, also two
large patches for Garden purposes.
Inquire of Mary Pogorelc, Box
381, Ely, Minnesota. "a.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

Geo. L. Brozich spent several
days in the city from Duluth this
week on business matters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
~ ITO ~
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CHWnllElRSZ]

uGuWU&RSLJ
C. III. Mosher is serving on the
petit jury in Duluth this week.
Clarence Call, of Duluth, was
visitor in the city over Sunday.
William Desjardins was in the
city from Duluth several days the
latter part of the week on business.
Attorney Merdink was in Duluth
the latter part of the week attend
ing to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Bottiani
visited with relatives the first of
the week on the Mesaba range.
Monday being Labor Day the
banks, postoffice and the many bust
ness places about town were closed.
VIM. Gallagher, Jr.. had 3is ton
sils removed at the Shipman Hos
pltal Wednesday.
Victor Berra was home with his
family at Eveleth over the week
end.
Mako Slogan and family were
visitors at Crosby and other points
on the Guyana range last week.
Geo. l.. Brozich spent several
days in the city from Duluth this
week on business matters.
Don't fail to read 'Neighbors"
the charming new serial novel start
ing in today's issue of The Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schroeder
and Mrs. Myrtle Schroeder were
Eveleth visitors from Tuesday un-
til Thursday of this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

HOUSE FOR SALE-Located on
James Street and Central Ave.
For sale at Bargain. Inquire
of Solomon Wiitala, or address
general delivery, Ely, Mimi. els
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
WANTED!
FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE-Two Hard Coal Heat
ers in Al condition. Inquire of
John Koshak, Jr. Clip.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25

The Nations Business recent |
ly noted that there are 22,000,-
900 laws in this country affect
ing business. This gives an idea
of the total number of laws.
One may wonder how business
gets along with so many laws.
But few business men, we fancy,
know much about all these 22,-
100000 laws and yet Ignorance
of the law excuses no one"
Some may say that the Nations
Bushes is eXaggerating, and we
might agree with them, but the
Nations Business is a solemnly
conservative and able journal,
not likely to fly off the track. 1t
has been generally understood
that we have created a vast null
titude of laws of all sorts and
descriptions, but few persons ac-
knOwledged that it was so bad
as that-22,OOO,OOO. There are
more laws than Doctor of Phil
osophy or a Doctor of Laws
could possibly learn and dag
nose, and a junior at college
would have to particularly alert
to comprehend them all. Still
we hardly think that nigh
schools will be started to give
business men and others an op
portunity to study closely tn
100000 laws. Business mel
will simply go on trusting t
luck.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25

has started working on baseball to
make that team more successful than
the baseball team of previous years.
Many boys have come to practice
every night and We feel sure if the
boys continue to come out that under
Mr.. Wilson's leadership the team will
play more than one successful game.
The Defamation Contest will be
held in the Smyrna High School Aud
itorium on April 9th at 7.3O. Don't
forget the date because a good crowd
encourages the speakers and we want
every pupil encouraged to do his best.
Smyrna hopes to carry off a State
prize this year, but you must help
her. You must come and help swell
the crowd. There will be two parts
to this program.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25
FRUIT CONDITION DOWN STATE
Heavy Frost of Monday Night Did
Damape-State Board INSPECTION

Heavy Frost of Monday Night Did
Damage-State Board Inspection
The fruit and truck center of the
Delmarvia Peninsula was visited by
heavy frost Monday night. Owing to
previous dry weather the damage was
not extensive. Peaches and pears
were about the only fruit hurt, and
leading growers think a sufficient
number of buds escaped to make a
fair yield. Officials of the State Board
of Agriculture and the Bureau of
Markets this week entered upon an
inspection of the orchards of Della
ware to determine for themselves the
extent of premature growth of fruits.
Signs of budding have appeared not
only in the lower section of the state
but also as far north as Wilmington.
In Kent county, grape vines, apple,
pear and ounce trees are showing in
dications of an early spring and the
farmers are preparing to cope with
any frost that may put in an appear
ance. The deadline for the last kill
ing frost in Delaware is still more
than four weeks away.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Items of Interest to Pupils and Par
ents-BasebaIl Team in Progress

Items of Interest to Pupils and Par
Z ents-Baseball Team in Progress
The General Assembly Program on
March oath was one of great interest |
to all the pupils. 1t was opened by |
the president, then the following pro-
gram was rendered: Minutes Of last
meeting by secretary, Scripture read
ing, Prayer, Flag Salute, Song "Am-
erica the Beautiful by the assembly.
Six pupils of the 8th grade who were
in the Competitive Contest held in the
Smyrna Century Club on Friday,
March 2Oth spoke before the assem-
bly,. The general subject was "Some
Laws That Are Obeyed By the Best
Americans" "The Law of Sports
manship', Helen Virdin; "The Law Of
Truth" Dorothy Riggs; "The Law of
Teamwork" Frank Greenwell; Song,
Delaware" by the Assembly; "The
Law of Duty" Franklin Stats; "The
Law of Health" Olivia Maree; "The
Law of Good Workmanship" Helen
Hudson. Three prizes were offered
by the Century Club. They were
awarded by Mrs. Samuel ]. Reynolds,
the Club President, to Franklin
Stats, first prize; Helen Hudson,
second prize; Dorothy Riggs, third
prize. After song, America" the
assembly adjourned. Many ladies of
the town came to the High School
Auditorium on Tuesday to hear the
speeches Of the 9th grade pupils and
the awarding Of the prizes. Smyrna
High School is proud to have such
visitors and heartily extends a vel
come to them to attend again.-A
game of basketball was played in The
Smyrna High School Auditorium OF
Friday evening. The S. H. S. girl'
played on sides "a" and "B," th'
lineup being the same as the weel
before. Team "B" came off victOriOu
again.-The S. H. S. boys playe
against West Smyrna boys, the scor
being 18 to II in favor of Smyrn
High SchoOl-The second of the SCI
les Of plays given by the Senior Hig
School English Classes will be pre-
sented on March 81, 1925. 1t will b
given by members Of the Junior clas
The title is "April Fools: "Mr. Pete
DunnbrOwne," Wilds Donovan; "M
James Smith," Clarence Miller; an
Joseph Smith," Cheston KnOtts.-J.
Wilson, Jr., after having coached IL
basketball team Of S. H. S. thru Il
most successful season they have ha
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25
MASSEY WINS HIS $4,000 SUIT
Thomas E. Massey, of Massey, Md,
Gets Second Verdict in Case

By the refusal of the Cecil County
Court to grant a new trial in the case
of Thomas E. Massey over at Massey,
Md, against the Provident Life and
Trust Company, the plaintiff will re-
ceive $4,000 which was awarded him
by a jury in Talbot county on a sec
ond trial of the case. Mr.. Massey en-
tered a suit against the Trust Com
pany for $4,000 for services in attend
ing the farms of the late Mrs. Cop
perfeld, of Kent county, and a year
ago the jury awarded him $4,000. The
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town
it represents. but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend,
Leipsic, sc. A rate of so cents per inch an
insertion charged for transient advertising.
Season or yearly display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupying
one inch space or less. a minimum charge
of so cents per insertion. Public Sale ad-
vertisements IS cents per inch first inser-
ton and SO cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices, Is cents per line per issue,
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25

Trust Company appealed from the
verdict and the case was again tried
in the Talbot County Court and a
jury returned q verdict for the plain
tiff in the sum of $4,000. By the ac-
ton of the Cecil County Court, deny
ing a new trial, the latter verdict
stands,
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25

Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly in
advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
oFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25

FOR SALE-VALUABLE FARM
In Blackbird Hundred, near Clay
ton, Delaware. 1853 acres of good till
able land, excellent for dairying. Clear
running water for every field. Also
% acres of woodland, adjoining said
farm.
MRS. ANNIE A. DUGAN,
1926 2t CLAYTON, Del, RID.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent pa
per devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is a
part. It also gives the items of Importance
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10, 1907
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Pure-Bred Barred Rock Eggs for
Hatching. Park Strain.
MRS. JOHN WILLIS,
Near Downs Chapel,
Phone Smyrna 108 R 2 Delaware
3-11 2t
, 1925-01-18
Books and Bookmen
A Column of Gossip and Opinion
BY TED OLSON.

sheimer's genius once more almost
at the high mark hat produced
Linda Condon"-one of the finest
novels ever written In America.
On page 4 of 1.-THE Enchanted
Hill" Cosmopolitan a bullet pune
lures the shoulder Of Lee Purdy's
coat. sparing him graver discom.
fort by virtue OF that pleasing fore
bearance nctional bullets exercise
toward handsome heroes. On page
Z Mr.. Purdy sends a reply in kind
ranging up the hill toward q young
man later designated as Bud Shan
non. Bud being no hero. the reply
lodges in his chest. n for the next
1862 pages he remains in the hospital.
Don't conclude. however, that his
retirement materially depletes the
consumption of lead and powder in
Ell Vale de Los Ojoe Negros. Cattle
raisers in Arizona. Mr.. Kyne informs
us, are ~distressingly near bank
= ruptcy, but munition dealers and
indertakers must DO making mil
/ ons. There is enough bloodletting
n his latest novel to cure the South
west of every "humor' in the roster
of the old pathology
The plot is a time-tried md ser
viceable me-. Mr.. Kyne knows his
readers and those of Cosmopolitan
Magazine too well to attempt to
sell them a novel idea. Someone
covets Lee Purdy's land. for reasons
that are not divulged until the final
chapters. Failing to buy 1t by fair
means, they decide to remove Mr..
Purdy from the scene. Wherefore
the obliging bullet which opens the
book and this review. 1t is the first
of a migratory arsenal. There Is a
girl who misunderstands and reviles
Mr.. Purdy for some chapters and
falls into his arms in the ante
penultimate paragraph. There are
two stslwart henchmen who share
with Mr.. Purdy the heroic pre-
rogative OF charmed lives. There is
oven the good old watch which
OPPORTUNITY halts a bullet destined
for a henchman's heart. Why don't
villains carry watches instead OF re-
naming so distressingly vulnerable?
In one particular. indeed, Mr..
Kyne's story does digress from the
traditional trail OF Western thrillers.
Lee Purdy is one OF the first cow
men in fiction 10 round up his steers
and his foes by airplane and to COW
a mob bent on lynching with the
cold logic OF a machine-gun instead
OF the fervid mgaic OF oratory. For
these Innovations no deserves all
credit.
The Enchanted Hill" is as read
able a fable as any for those who
don't are particularly about prob
abilities.
Three new English novels. not
yet published or this side OF the
water. should be well worth watch
ing for. One is Orphan Island"
by Rose Macaulay, whose Potter.
Ism" and Told by an idiot" haSc
made n place for her among tho
foremost living satirists. L. Brett
Young. author of that admirable
Conrsdian study OF Africa entitled
"The Crescent Moon" as well as
, 1925-01-18
B. & P. ". CLUB
|NSTALLS NEW
OFFICERS HERE
Nina Ellis Succeeds to
Presidency for Com
ing Year.

This week marked the beginning
Of a new ear in the annals OF tho
Business and Professional Woman's
club of Casper. Madelyn seabright.
the retiring president. handed the
gavel over to Nina Ellis. the newly
elected president. and her support
ing officers. The officers for 1925
are: Nina Ellis, president; Crystal
Joellner. vice resident; Helen Wal.
lace. recording secretary; Mrs.
Laura Shaw. corresponding secre-
tary; Mabel Sykes, treasurer.
Mrs. M. 2. Hayes gave a talk in
which she paid a high tribute to
Madelyn Scabright, the retiring
president. in appreciation of the
splendid work she has done. and also
pledged the members loyalty during
the coming year.
Miss Ellis, the new president.
thanked the club for the honor con
ferred upon her. and spoke to the
members OF the continued need of
heartier cooperation for the ensu-
ing year.
Club music was led by Glen Nc
Gahey.
The Business and Professional
Woman's club has made a wonder.
full uccess during the past year and
looks forward to a year of greater
opportunities and accomplishments
during 1925. There are five of the
so-called service" clubs now func'
tioning In Casper, and OF these the
Business and Professional Women's
club IS the only organization OF the
that type for women.
, 1925-01-18
AMERICAN newspapers BEST IN WORLD and
MORE reliable, PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS

Lewis novel since "Babbitt," will
appear in March under the Har-
court, Brace imprint.
Articles OF Interest In current
magazines r Galsworthy's recollec-
tons of Joseph Conrad In Serb.
ner's; the debate on prohibition In
the Nation; the discussion pro and
% OF tho child labor amendment
in the Forum; and Chemistry and
Peace by j.. B. S. Haldane in the
Atlantic Monthly.
For busy persons who have time
only for the best OF current fiction
this list may be suggestive: 'Bali-
sand.' by Joseph Hergesheimer;
The Little French Girl" by, Anne
Douglas Sedgwlck; 1.-THE Old Ladies'
by Hugh walpole: so Big by
Edna Ferber; The Peasants eau.
tumn." volume / and winter
volume III by Ladislas Reymont;
''The White Monkey" by John Gals.
worthy; THE Crooked Mile" by
Bernard De Voto.
, 1925-01-18

i DeleNe this or our press, pre-
cisely as / believe It OF those who
manage u public affairs" he said,
Both r cleaner. finer, less influ-
enced by improper considerations,
than ever before. Whoever dis.
agrees with this government must
take the chance of marking himself
az ignorant OF conditions which
VIGOROUSLY affected our public life
for the thoughts and methods. ever
within thememory of men who are
still among us"
Mr.. Collidge said he saw no injury
to the public interest in the control
Of the public's important newspapers
by persons of great wealth or in the
necessary connection OF the editor.
ial or business sides of the newspa,
pers.
There Is little cause for tho fear
that u Journalism. merely because
1t is prosperous. is likely to betray
u.s." he said. TT seems to me that
the real test is not whether the
newspapers are controlled by meu
Of wealth, or whether they are sin,
cerely trying TO serve the public In.
terests.
The president said he saw in the
dual relationship of the press to the
public whereby II is on the one side
a purvatory OF interest and other
side a purely business enterprise.
A healthy state of affairs.
at is probable that a press which
] maintains an intimate touch with
, the business currents of the nation
he pointed out. lis likely to be more
reliable than 1t would be IL It were a
stranger to the Influences. After all,
the chief business OF the American
people is business. They are pro.
foundly concerned with producing,
buying. selling. investing and pros
pering in the world. I am strongly
OF the opinion that the great ma.
jority OF people will always find
these our moving impulses of our
life"
The president said that he fei,
the recent publication Of many new,
papers Of income tax rolls was "pe,
culiarly representative Of tho prac,
tical idealization OF our country"
TT must have been observed" he
said That nearly all the newspaper.
published these intelligent facts ir
their news columns, while yer,
many of them protested in their edi
torial columns that such publicit,
was a bad policy. Yet this was no
inconsistent. AS practical new
men. they printed the facts. As ed
, 1925-01-18
ASTHMA STOPPED
IN 10 MINUTES -.
After Taking First Dose Of Asthma
Tabs" Is the Amazing Statement
OF a Canadian Resident.

Coughing. wheeling, Choking
Asthma. bronchial asthma hay fever
and shortness of breath need pct
be dreaded any longer since the dis
covery OF a well known chemist.
Now 1t is possible for those who
suffer from this dread disease to
stop these troubles often in a faw
minutes with Asthma-Tabs" Is the
amazing statement OF ono who has
taken the treatment. This fampus
prescription is bringing joyous new
health and freedom from dread
asthma and hay fever to thousands
OF people where evrything ESQ had
failed. . M
"A choking spell was relieved In
ten minutes after taking first dose
of Asthma-Tabs and Mrs. Cover
hasn't had a spell Of Asthma SINCE"
says e. p. Cover. Regina, Sask-
THE Wheeling stopped after two
days and tho cough and expector-
alton gradually diminished and has
practically gone now. Mrs. Cover
suffered from Asthma for Thirty
years and could do no real heavy
work, but l am glad to say that
since taking Asthms-Tabs nothing
seems to bother her." 49,
This wonderful formula. prepared
by one OF the largest laboratories In
the world, and generally known as
Asthma-Tabs. is easily used at
home. and seems to work like magic
in its rapidity on people OF all ages:
No matter how bad your coudi-
ton. no matter what your age or
occupation, no matter what you
tried. II you are suffering from
asthma. hay fever. ETC.. L ann Sc
confident that Asthma-Tabs will end
these troubles hat l offer to send
to every reader OF this paper my
big sl.o0 treatment absolutely free,
This treatment will not cost YOU
one cent now. or any other time.
There Is nothing to pay the post
man on delivery-it comes to you
free and postpaid. / merely want
to introduce my famous treatment
10 the thousands of sufferers from
this dread disease.
Just write r. n. Townley, 53t
Baker.Vawter Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo-, and / will send you my regular
Sl.00 treatment absolutely free, sc
write today before this Introductory
offer is withdrawn.-Adv. 1en.
, 1925-01-18
CAN YOU MATCH THIS REcoRDg

over one hundred case OF rheu-
mntism, all kinds, have now been
treated by the physicians Of The
Rand S~anntorium. at Atwood, Kan
sas, and not n single case has failed
to respond to the new Oxhyform
treatments when the patient has
stayed with the treatments a rea-
sonable time. In every case the
relief seems permanent.
Since its organization, two and n
kalf years ago. the Sanatorium ply.
'sicians have treated some six hun.
dred cases Cmany abandoned and
pronounced incurnble by others) OF
rheumatism; cancer, Internal and ex-
ternai: anemia; stomach trouble: APP
pendicitis; T. b.; auto-intoxicntioni
ulcers. internal AMI external; neu-
rlt s.: eczema; syphillitic Infections;
asthma; goltrei general and senNe
debility and other blood and nerve
disorders and We have new signed
n death certificate. Can you match
this record anywherol
Dr. @. w. Thume. a Kansas City
specialist In above diseases ia now
in charge Of the Sanatorium's medi'
cal stan. II you are suffering don't
let past failures discourage you.
Come TO the Sanstorium for cxami-
nation and diagnosis without charge.
Avoid the knife II possible. Write
The Rand Sanatorium, Atwood, Kan.
.-Ady.
, 1925-01-18

OF Tho Black Diamond" and other
novels, calls his latest fiction Gold
Harbour" Colonel John Buchan.
who comes as near inheriting the
mantle of Stevenson as any modern
writer, is serlallzing a rollicking ad-
venture tale entitled John Nc
Nab
The death of Carl spitteier, Nobel
prize winner a few years back. has
Just been reported from Switzerland.
spitteler wrote in German.
The first prize OF $3.50 in the
third quarterly short story contest
conducted by Harper's Magazine has
been won by Mrs. Ada Jack Carver
Smell OF Minden, La. Until Mrs.
SHELLS story "Redbone" came in,
the Judges had virtually despalred
Of finding any new writer's Of merit.
which vas the MOVED purpose OF
the contest. Both the former com.
petitions were won by established
authors.
Is the modern youth too sophis
Heated TO thrill as did his fathers
at the marvels chronicIed by Jules
Verne? This question should be an
swered shortly with the publication
by G.. Howard Watt of three Verne
tales never before translated int
English. They are Their ISLAND
Home THE Castawsys OF the
Flag and THE Lighthouse at the
End Of the World" The first two
are sequels to the famous old "swis.
Family Robinson"
Writing sequeis TO somebody else's
books. by tho way, is becoming q
popular sport. Sir Hairy Johnston
performed that service for Dickens
In The Gay Dombeys" and foi
Shaw in Mrs. Warren's Daughter
Arthur d. Howden-Smith. In Porto
Bello Gold" has reversed tho plar
by writing n novel which antedates
Treasure Island" and relates how
the treasure originally reached tn,
Island.
THE Journal of Louis Hemon'
whose Maria C~hapdelaine" is ons
Of tho minor classics OF all time
has been translated by William
Aspenwail Bradley and is published
by Macmillan. Another literary
Journal of moro than ordinary in
terest is Fragments From My
Diary" by Maxim Cork, which Nc
Bride publishes.
II all of when We Were verJ
Young" by A. a. Milne, is as dc
llciouH as THE Kings Breakfast
and other fragments being quoted
now and again by reviewers. the
book IS Just about the best volume
Of ehild's verse in a lighter weir
ever written. Mr.. Milne writes non
sense rimes as no one has written
them since Lewis Carroll.
Tho earlier days Of the OIL indus
try r portrayed in a volume Of
reminlscence aptly entitled Der
Kicks of Destiny" Samuel Imble
Bayne. tho author. came TO Penn
syivania in 1889. when tho dis
coveries OF mighty reservoirs OF
black gold first excited the magma
ton Of America. and was identified
with tho petroleum industry here
and abroad for many years. His
biography is published by Bren,
tano's.
! "Arrowsmith." the first Sinclair