davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25
PIayjnu Safe,

Mae was proudly escOrting jolly
old man around the farm. Finally
they approached pen wherein was
kept big bull, noted for his ferOcity,
and the little girl thought it her duty
to warn this ignorant charge of hers,
who knew so little of cows and pigs
and matters of real Importance.
HAS you got any red On?" she fn-
quired with caution.
Nothing but my red face" replied
the man jocularly.
swell, them" the child said. serious
ly "dOn't show i'm your face"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25

At last sent and got some Anurfc and
took it and am feeling well and doing
good days work. When 1 commenced
taking the Anuric Tablets could hard
ly get out of the bed, felt as though q
knife was sticking in my back."-A- C.
BLODGETT.
Write DR.. Pierce, President of the
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for con-
fidential advice-n0 charge whatever.
ADV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25
"C01d In the Head''

sons who are subject to frequent "colds
in the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
All Druggists 75c Testimonials free
$4,000 for any case Of catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25
Which One7

The explorer was relating one Of
his terrible experiences while in the
African jungle.
Suddenly we found ourselves in the
midst of terrible conflict and at ter
rible odds! Ten to One.'
''Were you one of the ten?" asked a
friend listening.
mo, I'll have you understand, sir,
that l was one of the One,'' replied the
offended one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25
A MINNESOTA MAN
Boy River, Mimi have used


Pierce's medicine
with good results
in my family for
years. Last winter
/ was taken with
La Grippe and IL
left me run DOWN
and with pains i'm
my hips and back.
/ took different
medicines without
getting any benefit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25

The German Roman Catholic Central
Verein of st. Louis has decided to
drop the word German" from it's title
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25
Rincs Becomes Custodian.

Minnesota State Treasurer Rines
has become custodian of the Mayo
Foundation securities totaling nearly
$1,7O0,OO0. The Wells-Dickey COM
pany of Minneapolis turned over to
him $1,6S1, 900 of bonds and about
$4,000 in cash representing the trust
fund established by DR.. c. Mayo and
DR.. w. j. Mayo of Rochester for car
rying on medical research at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Reinvestment
of interest earnings is expected to
increase the fund to 100000.
Marshall Girl Named Inspector.
Miss Louise Schultz of Marshall has
been appointed factory inspector in
the women's bureau of the state de-
partment of labor. The appointment
was announced in the Office of Gov.
ernor Burnquist. Miss Schultz sue
ceeds Mrs. Lorin Bowker, formerly
Miss Jessie Walkup, Minneapolis,
who resigned after her recent mar.
riage.
Plea for More Trains Denied.
Denial of demands for additional
train service on the nona-Simpson
branch of the Chicago-Great Western
road was announced by Chairman Ira
3. Mills of the state railroad and
warehouse commission. The view
taken by the commission was indi.
Gated in letter to A. v. Gardner,
secretary-manager of the Winona AS.
ISOLATION of Commerce, which said:
IF we insist on them doing any
more they probably will be relieved
from doing what they are now doing
by the federal government"
Hotels and restaurants that won't
comply with suggestions from the
state food administration regarding
observance of meatless and wheatless
days are going to be ordered to OBJ
serve them. ]. A. WYE, secretary of
the state administration, said it was
through Suggesting" and intended to
come down hard on the lax eating
places Hereafter" he said, they
must observe the regulations or we
will revoke their licenses 1--WE can
also cut off their source of supply by
ordering large dealers not to supply
them"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25

After all, there are but two ways of
making living-working for it and
working somebody else for it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25

The minister may lose spirit and the
choir may fight, but his satanic maj
esty never gets discouraged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25
Not Worth 1t.

81 hear that poor young ChOlly Fat
head has lost his mind"
II pity anybody who finds it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25

Russia "has found herself" bot
doesn't know what to do with the dig
cOvery,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25
Proper Place.

"Pop, where are they going to put
the bulls they are driving on the ship?"
"In the steerage, my son."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25

Contentment may be measured by
the things you are willing to do with
out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25

The Italian wheat crop for 1917 was
80 per cent below the average.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-01-25

Government estimates of the produc-
ton of petroleum in the United States
in 1917 place it at nearly IA per cent
greater than any previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
YANKEE WAR VICTORIES
SURPRISED EVEN FRENCH
Taking Of st. Mihiel Praised by
Lieut.. Jousse Before q. q.
Students.

Adaptability Of the American sol
der to war conditions and his abil-
ity to achieve results under seeming
ly insurmountable difficulties greatly
surprised the French. Lieut. Marcel
Jousse Of the French commission
told more than seven hundred stu
dents of Georgetown University In a
lecture yesterday.
ut seems that ii the American de-
termines to do thing he does IT,"
Lieut.. Jousse said. I'VE French had
tried for long time to take that
most difficult salient at st. Mihiel, and
! had come to regard It as next to i'm
possible. The Americans took it in a
few days." G.
Lieut.. Jousse has served more than
three years in the French army. He
came to.Washington from Camp Zach
airy Taylor, where he was director OF
training in field artillery.
obstacles to Civilization in Rus
sia," was the theme Of a lecture, de-
livered before the students in CASTOR
Hall yesterday afternoon by DR.. Fran
els A. Barnum, professor Of war
geography, who has spent many years
in Russia. The lecture was a part of
the war issues course at the univer-
sity.
The next lecture of this series will
be given at an early date by Prof.
Neale Boyton. late Of Bombay, In
dia- His theme will be 'The Berlin
to Bagdad Railroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
REPUB[|cANs.W|LL
! HAVE WIDE MARGIN
CONTROL |NHOUSE
Majority Over Democrats
{ Aow Il, Regardless ofHow
Independents; vote.
FOUR DISTRICTS YET
TO ANNOUNCE RESULTS
Seats. in Doubt ia Montana, New
7 Jersey, New Mexico and
:, South Dakota.

Control of the House by the repub-
licans is made moro certain. by lates,
returns. s'.:-
The standing now is republicans
$50: democrats, 49,. and four uncer-
tain. There Is a scattering Of six. one
Independent. three non-partisan, one
socialist and one prohibitionist.
With 21s necessary for control the
republicans have a clean majority Q,
forty-one over the democrats, inde-
pendent Of how the scattering men,
bers may vote.
Districts Not Reported
The four districts not reported are;
The second Montana, where the con-
test is between Harry b. Mitchell
democrat, and Carl W. Rddick, re-
publican.
The second New Jersey. where John
T. French, democrat. and Isaac Bacha-
rach. republican. are the contestants.
At large In New Mexico. with G. A
Richardson, democrat and d. G. Her
nandez. republican, fighting 1t out
The third South Dakota. where a l.
candy, democrat, IL opposed by h P.
, Atwater. republican.
! Speaker Champ Clark Is evidently re-
elected by an increased majority. He
telegraphed to Mrs. Clark from his
, home in Bowling Green last night to this
effect, and the press dispatches today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
ROBERT. ]. TRAcEWELl
CHOSEN INDIANA JUDGE.
Former controllar Of Taessary
Served Through Several !.
| @ Admfnisfrsttons. ,' . =

:. Robert J. Trscewell. controller Of
the Treasury during the administra-
lions Of Mckinley. Roosevelt and Taft.
was elected judge Of the superior
court of vanderburg county. Ind. BY
1000 majority over former Judge
'Hostetter. his best friend. :
Friends OF the former watch dog Of
tho Treasury" ~ he was popularity
known. received the news Of Judge
Tracewelr come back" today. Judge
Tracewell served in the Fffty-second
Congress. from which he was appoint
ed controller Of the Treasury by Pres
ident Mckinley.
He held the position. continuously
through the following republican adj
ministrations, restgning with the adj
vent Of tho democratic party In 1919.
President Wilson. however. did not
accept his resignation for a year.
Judge Tracewell then returned to
his native state of Indiana and re-
sumed the practice OF law at Evans
vile. A son, Charles e. Tracewel.
member Of The Star stan. Is living in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

Dresses for school in pretty. new
styles. made of a good quality OF
Bingham. in plaids and plain colors
in all the bright colors that girls :;
like. There are many pretty styles to :.
choose from and they are excellent :
values at this price. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
AUSTRIAN ROYALTIES LEAVE.
Empress Zita, All Archdukes and
Eomi1ies IN tn Sutherland

GENEVA. November. 6.-The Swiss
newspapers announce that Empress
Zita of Austria has rented the Cha
teau wartagg at Rorschach on Lake
Constance. Tho newspapers add that
the empress is expected soon to &C.
cupy the chateau
COPENHAGEN. November 6.-AM
the Austrian archdukes and their
families have gone to Switzerland.
adyices from Vienna say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
G. o. P. WINS IN VERMONT.
Clement Is Elected Govenor-Twe
Cougressmeu Are Reflected.

MONTPELIER, Vt. November T.
Percival W. Clement, republican, was
elected Governor Of Vermont Tues
day, with a plurality Of 1858 over
DR.. William B. Mayo. the candidate
for the democrats. who was Endorsed
also by the prohibition party. The
vote was: Clement 2s,4os; Mayo,
13,445.
The republicans also elected the en-
tire membership Of the state senate
and ZIG Of the 242 members Of the
house of representatives.
Republican representatives, Frank
l. Greene and Porter H. Dale, were re-
turned by substantial pluralities.
Vermont did not elect q senator this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
TAKE HOPE
FROM SENATE Changes !
.. - :,
Gay q :Iouisiana and Pollock q
South. Carolina Counted on to
Support Amendment.

With changes In the Senate member
ship made by, Tuesdays elections
woman su1ragists believe there ID
hope for adoption Of the suffrage. con-
stitutional amendment. which was de-
feated by the Senate October last by
two votes.
+. OF the new senator's taking their
seats Immediately. two-Gay Of Louis
lana. succeeding Guion. and Pollock Of
South Carolina. succeeding Benet-
are counted on to support the resolu-
tion their predecessors opposed Pos
sible after-election change Of senti-
mont by other senators also is hoped
for by suffrage workers.
F. See Hope in New Congress.
Z: II deemed inadvisable to press the
resolution during the present session
those favoring the resolution believe
further Senate changes in the new
Congress are certain to develop the
requisite two-thirds vote.
II the opponents Of woman suffrage
in the Senate believe that the SUI
fragists can muster the necessary
two thirds vote to put the suffrage
resolution through. they probably
will resist strenuously any attempt to
bring about a vote on it. If they do
there seems little probability there
will be vote on the resolution in
this Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
See Hope in New Congress.
Fiibuster Might Succeed.

From tho time the Senate gets back
here next week until the Congress
ends March 3 next the Senate will be
loaded down with business. and any
attempt to filibuster by the anti-suf-
fragists would probably be success
full. The Senate has q rule which
provides cloture, but 1t must be in
voked by a two-thirds vote of the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
NELSON E. PERM ELECTED
Becomes Republican Member o
West VIRGINIA Legislature

Nelson e. Perrin of Morgan county,
W. Va. has been elected to tho state
legislature on the republican ticket.
defeating Helsley. democrat Mr..
Perin's majority was 439.
He Is widely known in Washington
where he has many friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-13
RED CROSS ROLL CALL =
FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK
American Public Asked to Respond With Uni
versal Membership.

Is your name written there? Where
On the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
of course.
Beginning with Red Cross Sunday
December Is, the entire American ma
ton will be given the opportunity dur
ing the week of December is to % te
line up for all those errands of mercy
that the bright Red Cross against
the white background has come to
symbolize.
This Is In no sense q call for funds
1t is the annual call for service. Ev.
cry member of every household, from
the grandfather to the nursery, should
be represented on the Red Cross Serv-
ice Flag. Only dollar memberships
are being asked for, and these are for
the calendar year Of 1919.
Everywhere throughout the four
teen Red Cross divisions the week will
be celebrated as a rededication to per-
sonal service and self sacrifice. No
matter what may be the immediate task
ahead, there are bound to be increas-
Ing demands made on the Red Cross
during the coming year, and every
American, whether here or In foreign
parts, has his part to play.
Through the Divisions every Chap
ter, and through the Chapter every
Branch and Auxiliary will spread the
Red Cross Message and endeavor to
enroll every person in every COM
munity. Already the membership in
this national organization has grown
from some few hundred thousand in
1916 to more than twenty millions since
our own country entered the world
war. There are no limits set for the
1918 Christmas enrolment. Every
American everywhere is the hoped
for goal
Programs subject to local conditions
will be arranged for the week, based
on suggestions worked out by national
campaign managers at Headquarters.
On Roll Call Sunday the Red Cross
message will be preached from every
pulpit, and all church meetings will
arrange special programs Of Red Cross
activities.
With the cooperation of local art
lists, every community will be deco
rated with Red Cross posters. Pastors
will be used on all packages sent out
from the stores during Roll Call week,
and the movies will show films pictur-
ing the various Red Cross agencies at
home and abroad "For All Human
ity" shows scenes taken on the actual
battlefield. There will also be wo-
mems day, club programs on Red
Cross, special exercises In the Red
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-13
American National Red Cross.

Henry P. Davidson of the Wal
Council of the American Red Cross
today issued to the 1854 Chapters
and the 100000 members of the
Red Cross the following statement
outlining the future policy of the
American Red Cross.
To the 1854 Chapters and 3d.
100000 members of the American
Red Cross:
The whole American people will
be invited in the week preceding
Christmas to enroll as members of
the Red Cross. 1t is confidentially
believed that there need be no furth-
er campaigns for Red Cross funds,
but instead, the annual Roll Call will
constitute the foundation of the
Red Cross. The people should there
fore know as definitely as possible
the plans of this, their national
humanitarian society.
Since the armistice was signed, l
have had an opportunity to confer
in Paris with the heads of all Ameri-
can Red Cross Commissions in
Europe, and later in Washington
with the President of the United
Stat es, the War Council of the Red
Cross, the managers of the fourteen
Red Cross Divisions of the United
States and with the heads of our
department at National Hcadquart-
ers. l am, therefore, able to speak
now with knowledge and assurance
in saying that the beneficcnt work
of the American Red Cross is to go
forward on a great scale-not alone,
as heretofore, for purposes of re-
lief of war, but as an agency of
peace and permanent human SER
vice.
Since Americas entry into the war,
the purpose of our Red Cross been,
primarily, to aid our army and navy
in the care of our own men under
arms, and, secondly, to extend re-
lief to the soldiers, sailors and civil
ians of those nations which are fight
ing our battles along with their own
With the funds which have been so
GENEROUSLY contributed by the Amer
lean people this war work of tho Red
Cross will continue and be completed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-13

that not alone the heart of America
but the heart of all mankind may be
modified on behalf of suffering hui
manity.
While, therefore, the plans of the
American Red Cros in this direction
cannot be formulated specifically in
advance of the general relief pro-
gram of the allied government, the
American Red Cross is nevertheless
| planning to develope its permanent
organization in this country upon a
scale never before contemplated in
time of peace.
The commissions which are now
conducting the activities of the
American Red Cross in foreign coun-
tries, as well as the temporary war
organization in this country, will as
matter of course ultimately merge
their energies with those of the
permanent organization of the Red
Cross.
With the war has developed the
striking and important fact that
many men and women, some of whom
had with great success devoted their
lives entirely to business, came into
the Red Cross organization at the
outset of the war simply that they
might serve their country, but have
realized such a satisfaction to them
selves in the opportunity to serve
mankind that they now desire to be-
come a part of the permanent peace
organization of the American Red
Cross.
There may, therefore, be perfect
confidence that the peace activities of
the Red Cross will be conducted un-
der able and inspiring leadership.
The chapters will maintain their or
CARNATIONS upon scale adequate to
the new demands to be made upon
them. Local committees will indeed
appreciate more and more the value
of having in their midst strong and
efficient Red Cross Chapters. The
Divisional organizations, with hon
orary and permanent STATS, will be |
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ready for serv-
ice; and national headquarters will
have large and efficient personnel
to direct the activities of the organ
ization as whole.
Study is being given by the nal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-13

with all possible sympathy ant
energy.
Wherever our soldiers and sailors
may be the Rcd Cross will stay with
them until they are demobilized
Nothing which we may do will be
left undone either for the men in the
war zone, for those returning, for
those in the camps and hospitals or
for their families at home to whom
will continue to be devoted the min
! istrations of the Red Cross Home
| Service. In this latter effort 900
trained Red Cross workers are now
engaged at $500 different places
thruout the land.
The problems of reconstruction,
involving feeding and caring for the
distressed civilian populations of
Europe, are of such magnitude that
, necessarily they must be met very
largely by the Governments of our
Allies, with whom our own Govern
ment will cooperate.
The great tasks of fighting tuber-
culosis, promoting child welfare and
caring for refugees, with which the
American Red Cross has concerned
itself SO effectively in France, Italy
and Belgium, will at an early date
be assumed by the Governments, the
Red Cross organizations and the re-
lief societies of those countries which,
now that they are released from the
terrific burden of waging war, natu-
rally desire to take care, as far as
they can, of their own people.
The war program of the American
Red Cross will thus steadily and
rapidly merge itself into peace pro-
gram. The wake of the war will,
however, reveal the prevalence of dis
ease and give rise to edipemics and
emergencies which in all parts of the
world will call for unlimited volun-
tary effort, the cutting of red tape
and the manifestation of those quail
ties of human sympathy which gov
eminent action cannot display.
Here will be the opportunity for
the American Red Cross. But even
our Red Cross must not act and can
not act most effectively alone; we
must labor in cooperation with the
National Red Cross and relief So
cieties Of other nations. to the end |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-12-13

Cross workrooms, Employees day
(when special tribute will be paid to
the contribution made by the laboring
mani, the week ending with a general
Cleanup" day, when every person In
the community not yet enrolled will
again be personally solicited for MEM
bership.
1t is believed that some time during
the week at least one performance Of
the masque, 1.-THE Roll Call" especial
ly written by Mr.. Percy Mackaye, with
stage settings designed by Robert Ed
mond Jones, will be given in every
community. This has but twelve
speaking parts and is arranged espe-
cially for community presentation,
with men, women and children in the
pantomime parts. 1t can be given
either deliberately or very simply, as
conditions warrant. In its dramatic
theme 1t expresses the emancipation
of the human spirit from tyranny
through the humanizing agency of the
American Red Cross. Copies of the
masque, as well as directions for cos
tuning and incidental music, can be
secured at Red Cross Headquarters In
every town and city.
One Of the most novel and interest
ing features of the campaign promises
to be the One-day and One-Hour plan
Of enrolment. This consists of divid-
ing the community into units of one
hundred houses, the idea being to have
sufficient workers to canvass these
homes practically simultaneously, a
sort Of "home stretch" distributing
the work among many with mini
mum of time consumed by each.
The official uniform worn by Roll
Call workers will be a cap and arm
brassard. These are to be made of
red flannel and a small paper circle In
white will carry the Red Cross EN-.
blem. This uniform will serve both as
against the interruptions and
as an aid to the workers themselves.
Corporations, business firms and in
dustries will be supplied with a 1907
Service flag.
There will be no Christmas sale Of
tuberculosis seals this year. Instead,
the Red Cross has made a direct ap-
Of $2,500,0O0 for this work,
and ten seals will be awarded each
person who joins the Roll Call a. a
reminder of the very important work
being done by the National Tubercu-
losis Association.
Wars may come and wars may 60,
but the Red Cross goes on forever.
VIII you not be among the first to
place your name on the 1919 member
ship roll?