davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-22
'FLUE" BAN LIFTED
Saturday, November 23, 1918 at 7P. NJ.
the Quarantine Restrictions for In
f|uenza for the City Of Ely will be
Lifted.

At present we have only few cases
of Influenza in Ely. We are getting
only few new ones. 1t is to be ex-
pected that weswill get a few new
cases even into the winter. All
Boards of Health expect this. There
will, no doubt, be more deaths, but
we hope that from now on Ely will
only have these few which are almost
inevitable. However, we must not
forget that other towns have had
second epidemics and flareups after
the main epidemic had passed and if
Ely should suffer the same misfor-
tune it, would be no new experience,
There are many lessons in san
itation that we have learned or that
have been impressed on us in this ep-
idemic and we should not soon forget
them but train ourselves to actually
practice them so that we do not en-
danger the health of others and SC
that others do not endanger oul
health.
Among the most important things
that we should train ourselves tt
carry on with, the discipline of a sol
der so that it becomes automatic
with US, are first, never to cough OF
sneeze in a public place unless abso
lutely necessary and if it is neces
sary, to cover our mouth and nose
with a handkerchief. Second, never
spit on the floor or furniture of an!
public place or in our homes or OF
the sidewalks.
We do not allow insane people t,
run at large both because they ar
dangerous to themselves and to our
selves but we do allow people t,
cough and sneeze in, our faces AM
spit on our floors and sidewalks. Tn
people who do these things may be a
dangerous to us as the insane persol
or more so and if we We're logical an,
! consistent we would arrest and re
SlTlCC CHc dCClOIlS VI SUCH pcISOI
until he had received training tina
would make him safe@to again be al
lowed to mingle with other peopl
| just as we do the insane.
Splitting on floors and sidewalks
one of the dangerous unsanitar
things that we as race have got
learn not to do. We long sine
learned to build toilets and sewer
to take care of the discharges of tn
kidneys and bowels but we pay littl
attention to spit, which is often
more dangerous discharge.
| Although quarantine restriction
are raised people should still use a
precautions possible to maintai
good health. No one who has CO.
or any symptoms of sickness shoul
attend any public gathering of an
kind. He should go to bed and r
main there if he has any symptom
: of sickness.
| We should ventilate our HON,
and public buildings and air them OF
well. Our theaters should be we
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-22
1WSSE
STEEL ORDERS INCREASE.

Untitled. orders of the United
States Steel corporation on Oct. 81
were 8,352,293 tons, according to
the corporations monthly statement
issued Nov. 9. This is an increase
of 55,388 tons compared with the or
ders on Sept. 80.
This is the first increase during
the year, the untitled tonnage having
decreased steadily month by month
since January.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-22
LM..O:!.O
NOTICE.

The President directs that regis
trants who on September IL, 1918,
had attained their thirty-seventh
birthday and who have received
questionaires need not fill out such
questionaires but they are inn
mediately to return such document
to their Local Boards. No charge of
delinquency will be entered against
any such registrants for his failure
heretofore to fill out and return his
questionable even though the time
set for such return is now passed,
and all charges of delinquents here
tofore entered against such regis
trants of such ages who have failed
to return their QUESTIONABLE within
the time limits set therefore will be
cancelled and made of no effect.
LOCAL BOARD NO. 3
Ely, MINI.
fIITS c71
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-22
CORDWOoD RATES DOWN.

After two months of conference
with the Federal railway authorities,
the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission is in position to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-11-22
IVN.SSI

FOR RENT-Two four room flats
Miller store. If.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-13

9emiitbli9. @tuoio: Sic,
5rau Mirtbin, 'iest bleib i'd Sbuen
I6on gum fiinfunbsnanaisften Mals
Die Wiethe idulbis. oos miHen mir
bod feiern!"
8erIodenb. Batter osr
graut (WsuiitalienbanbIer): ,gaar.s
8elb lam id meiner Spht.r nihi
mitseben. aber fir anndbernb 5pei-
taufenb Mart Rotenl"
Bein ii bteno. Batter:
SEPT friegit Du einmal orbentIi6
5iebe!" = psperl: Fiber, Batter, Oh
nirit bod ntdt 10 tattlps fein, mid
nit oemfelben Stod gu bauen, nit
benz gQrl feline priissl triest!l"
Der gbefeinb. rWas if
oenn ba in Der Sir6e los?" - .
fuerben 0nei S9peItern uno Der Sru=
Der gu gleider 3eit getraut." : III.
10 quaii Gamilienoramdl"
nebertrEmpft. uNDas
glauben Sic, metn @obn bat Ihon
mebr @intommen als id." ga,
unb oenten Sic nur. mein perbeiros
tbeter @obn bat foear ben 6aus.
fhMHd.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-13
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
Derinher in ieber @eife Der aeeieruns
5epiIfiid au sein.
Den 8ries 81 eeiuinnen.

Sic 0erlpaItnn9 pinldJt DEN Dient
Den Nn~forberungeu beg BnbIitrms ges
mdb 81 g~e5taIten.
5n biefem 3pede offeriert iif Die
Weitbiilfe aner ibrer Departements. Die
neuen 9fnten = 5rabt pie Rnifage -
hDeroen Den 8eamten BEG gerfebrs . Des
portements oie5r Yeleeenbeit bieten lrub
ne Deroen iibe,uI germ bebiiIflih iein.
bic a~nfuenoung ODER observation-disclosures
oiefer Staten gu erfldren. 10 baB bic gdS
trone Den gerinsiten Grab bon @er3ogez
RING ooer llnbeauemIidfeit inbe5r9 ani
Den gerlnrot roer Die 2eituns Tires Sc
idsdfts iiber oieie Qinien Dber Nebenl.s
nteu hnben.
Sic geripaltung.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
TEST YOUR SEED CORN.

m -. q 4, --I - -.
Nv i"' ,ne' /. ', va, '"'u sou'" ".
'oo"s ' 0o'''iV'''D VIZ o"e " '"e "'p''
Tvs p'o 80. :" - "'''s uu'
~ '"e 10Y : '""' 'e'' arg Piopo'
w s'o,, VI '"s'' -''o' 'iou' CUT" ''0P IN u"'
" ,, ~. 49, !, pu' pv'.' ~, .
~" 'ns pas "s'n' /, naye 81 81
~" ,oi "1'lDN' " l"'n'e'' ;" '"'
.ou"', "''u :" wy ms 'ho so "''" ao
WV ""' ~ 81 wv iu's '''"' ~ " 'o
20 49,. - ."ls - '''''e'S wv ~" " ~
49,. - - 80 puipo's -. '' ~
IT. $500 - ~. y 19'u " "a, -,
ao "''' - ','" l'- VIZ 'n,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
LANCASTER WOMAN NOT
WORRIED OVER FOOD
SHORTAGE.

Il have lived on toast and water for
over months and have been scarcely
able to eat ANYTHING for the past year.
! began suffering from stomach trouble
and bloating 8 years ago. A friend
recommended Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and since taking 6 doses | feel |
am entirely restored; even cabbage
does not hurt me. IL is simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allavs the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including sp-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded
Il. 4. McROBERTS. Druggist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
"DON'TS" FOR PUBLIC ROADS
Alabama State Highway Department
Issues Booklet Containing Excel
lent Suggestions.

Most Of the states now have good
roads days" each year. Alabama,
which has law establishing two such
days. has gone step farther by re-
quirlng that the state highway depart
ment must publish annually good
roads day program or booklet, contain
Ing the governors proclamation and
other pertinent matter In this pub
LEGATION for the current year Is Il list
~ "Don'ts," and while the sugges-
tions were written for good roads
days. most 81 them have an everyday
value that makes them worth reading.
The list follows:
Don't wait for your neighbor 10
start something, start II yourself.
Don't walt for the county commits
sioiners TO have that hole in the road,
about the size of water bucket,
In front Of your gate, filed Fill II
yourself.
Don't kick about the bad roads when
you are turning water from natural
channels into the public highway.
Would you permit the county at will
to turn water on your farm?
Don't try 10 carry water and traffic
I'm the same place. One or the
other ~must seek a new locatlon-Ala.
bama is dry.
Don't crown gravel or sand-clay
road high and have little, narrow,
deep bitches on the sides.
Don't forget that the good road is a
road with tight roof and dry cellar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
The MACHINERY
OF The ARMY

This u day of many issues and
when each one appears the all impor-
tant factor in winning the Worlds War.
We believe in the Importance and APP
preciate the value OF every part Of the
mechanism that goes 10 make up the
machinery that shall fight our battles
for US. Each issue is n spoke in that
great wheel, each is ms important as
the other, and il takes the perfection
of every part, IL only small screw, to
hold the great wheel together Hoover
says that food will win the war, Dan
iel says that il will take the ships and
marines, the army men are calling for
troops and hope to make efficient SOL
diers out of their raw material, Gar
field Is urging the conservation of
fuel, and then there is the great army
OF bird men who are to swoop over the
lines bringing back maps of the enemy
aud their position and at the same
time protect their own lines. There Is
no part of this great army that Is OF
more interest than Uncle Sans bird
army. and one recalls with pride that
the air ship was an American inven-
ton. the Wright brothers being the
first practical demonstrators of this
10th. century wonder. Much has been
done to perfect this machine and to-
day almost every factory in our eoun-
try is busy day and night turning out
some part of these 10000 and over ma
chimes that are soon to be put in the
fields Of France. To every machine
there is allowed two engines. Every
machine and every flyer will need two
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
He Removed the
. Danger Signal

Frank W. Sherman. Iaconia. n. Y.
writes. ~ suffered with kidney trouble.
had a tired feeling In my back. did not
have any ambition and felt all tired out
! used Foley Kidney pills and In a few
days began to feel better. and now I
have entirely recovered and have had
10 return OF my painful symptoms.
One cannot help becoming nervous
and feeling tired and worn out when
the Kidneys fail to filter and throw OUT
Of tho system the poisonous waste mat
ter that causes kidney troubles and
bladder ailments.
Backache Is one Of Natures danger
signals that tho kidneys arc clogged
up and Inactive. IL IL often followed
by rheumatism, annoying bladder or
urinary disorders, puffy dwellings I'M
der the eyes. swollen ankles and palm
ful Joints.
Foley Kidney Pills get right Ut tho
source OF trouble. They invigornte tho
kidneys TO healthy action and when tho
kidneys properly perform their func-
tionH the poisonous waste matter ~
eliminated from tho system.
STORMES DRUG STORE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31

test seed com. IL can be tested in a
number of ways, one of the easiest and
simplest being the so-calied rag doll"
method Secure sheeting of a good
quality and tear into strips from to
/ 10 inches wide and to 3 inches long.
Where these are to be used very much
It is well to hem the edges, as other
wise the Rawlings sometime disarrange
the kernels in unrolling. Each cloth
should then be marked with heavy
/ pancil: first lengthwise in the middle
/ and then crosswise. making squares
about 3 inches wide. Number the
squares /. ?, 3, etc.
| Moisten the cloth and lay it on u
, table or board of convenient size.
I Pick up the first ear to he tested I;
mark this ear No. by sticking a
shingle nail through a piece of paper,
marked No. L.. into the butt end OF the
ear. Now from ear No. /, secure ole
kernal each from the butt, middle and
tip of the ear and then turn the ear
over and secure three more kernels
from the same places on this side Of
the ear. When the cloth has been
filed. begin at tho upper end with ears
Nos. | and 2, etc, and roll the cloth up
Since the cloth is moistened the kerr
nels will not push out of place. Waen
the rolling of the cloth has been finished
tie string rather loosely about the
middle Of the roll, or better still. use a
rubber band. As many rolls NAV b.
used as are necessary TO contain the
corn which one has to test From 20
to so ears may be tested in each roll,
depending upon the length.
After the rolls have been filled they
should be placed in bucket Of water,
wherH they may remain for from to
Is hours depending upon the prefer
ence Of the operator. At the end at
this time pour off the water and turn
the bucket upside down over the rolls
or box may be used for this purpose.
A couple Of small pieces of wood
should preferably be laid under the
rolls and one edge OF the pail should be
lifted from to 2 inches in order to
give sufficient ventilation. Be sure
and have your rolls in a room where
the tempertuIe is sufficient to sprout
the kernels and sn no account let them
freeze. A tempertcre of living room
Is about right.
At the end of 5 or days the kernels
should be sprouted and the rolls can be
carefully rolled back taking care to
have the kernels in their proper square
Examine all the squares carefully and
in all cases in which the six kernels
are not strong in termination the ear
corresponding to that square should be
discarded as not being fit for seed.
| will be more than glad to personally |
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31

explain this method to any farmer IN
Grrrard county. can be found at my
office in the Court House any Saturday
and if you will call the residence Of Mr.
Sam Cotton | will be glad TO make ar
Engagements to come out TO your home
and explain the method in detail. 1t
is maniiestly impossible for me to test
all the corn in the county and what has
been tested has been for the purpose
of finding out what the situation was.
| would also appreciate it if the far
mers who have any old corn on hand
would list it with me for sale as | can
find ready sale for same.
Yours respectfully,
w. II. Rogers.
County Agricultural Agent.
U. S. Department Of Agriculture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
U.S.. Fighters TAKE OUT
S4,OOO.OOO,OOO INSURANCE
This Is Just Siariet In Opinion OF Sec
Rotary Of Treasury McAdeo.

Fighting forces Of the United States
have taken out $4,000, 900. 900 of in
sdrance under the plan offered by the
Government according 10 "a statement
issued by Secretary of the Treasury
W. G. McAdoo. But this is only a
beginning IN Mr.. MeAdoo's opinion.
since three-quarters of million men
have not yet awaited themselves Of
the opportunity offered by this plan,
which Mr.. McAdoo calls liberal and
unprecedented. "
In his statement. the Secretary says:
40 acqusint our gallant soldiers
and sailors and their families with
this insurance protection offered by
the Government | have called togeth
er a committee ofinsurance executives
to direct campaign of education de-
signed TO reach every home IN the
country.
"Sin.e most men now IN service
must apply for insurance before Feb
ruary ~. prompt action is imperative.
Unless. therefore. every influence and
medium Of education is brought to
bear upon the men and their families.
many will forfeit the benefit of the
insurance.
IAN enlisted men. commissioned Of
ficers and members Of the Army and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
Handy Orchard Saw.

buy IT because you will then be more
likely to get a well tempered tool. 1t
can be fastened to a long handle by
slipping iron rings over II and driving
them on tight. The saw blade can
be of any nneness TO suit the work In
hand
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-31
USEFUL TOOL FOR ORCHARDS
Saw Blade Fastened to Long Handle
VIII Be Found Satisfactory In
Cutting Limbs.

This tool Is very handy when a high
limb is To be cut and II Is out OF
reach by the ladder. Your blacksmith
can make one, but II the hardware
store sells anything as good, better
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
NEW WAR TELEGRAPH SENDS
5000 WORDS A MINUTE

A seven-league stride has recently
been made in high speed telegraphy.
An apparatus which in actual tests
has proved its ability to transmit
over single grounded wire 5000
words o minute has been evolved.
The real significance of this es-
capes one until it is realized that
5000 words set in type viii I'LL
seven q half standard magazine
pages.
Details Of what appears to be an
epoch-makiEg achievement must be
withheld for military reasons. It is
O war invention and has for its chief
purpose the liberation Of hundreds
Of expert operators for the signal
corps without disorg1nizing our
much needed commercial lines. No
secret is divulged, however, when the
apparatus IL described % . printing
telegraph system depending upon Q
universally used recording instru-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
Secretary Baker, In Washington, WILDE
Able To CaNUp Gen, Pershing, In France,
And Converse Ooer Telephone Next August
VIII Be

can be transmitted several thousand
miles and be heard as plainly az "
the speaker were Just across the
room, but here is rough outlin4
of it:
The human voice vibrates- the airy
or chops it up into waves. When
the sound Of tho human voice Is
sent over the telephone wire to the
wireless station, it goes up to. the top
of the high tower. There the vihfNA
tons or waves are thrown out on Tbs
atmosphere. which II chops 1D into
chunks. When the sound waves an
thrown out on the atmosphere Their
10 sufficient powerful electrical cur
rent behind them to drive them To
their destination. SO much for tn
start.
The wireless tower to which theaS
sound waveS, the vibrations of Seq
Rotary Bakers voice we will cali
them, are directed is equipped with
powerful magnate which attract
the chunks of atmosphere. This a.
traction 10 strong and comes 1uas
about the time the ''juice" nut hEe
hind the vibrations at the start 81
evapOrating. The sound waves fuS
true to the magnate which transmit
the vibrations down the wire into thS
wireless station. where the sounds
are transmitted to the telephone
wire.
When the vibrations strike the
telephone wire they cease to be merd
waves OF air but are converted back
into words which General pershfnd
can understand. The words have the
same tone, pitch and infection the3
had when they left Secretary Bakers
| lips and General Pershing can recoga
nice the Secretary's voice.
When the wireless tower in Franco
is completed Secretary Baker car
telephone to General Pershing with
practically as much ease as HE
could call up a bureau chief in some
part of the War Department.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

Hello, Mr.. Secretary, this Is Cen
eral Pershfng speaking, have the
honor to report that we have the
enemy on the run and are getting
nearer and nearer to Berlin"
Fine business and more power to
you. Press on. Roll them back.
The War Department and the whole
country congratulates you. If there
is anything you need Over There,
just ring me up and I'll ship it over. +"
This is q purely imaginary con-
versation between General Pershing,
sitting in his headquarters In
France, and Secretary Baker at his
desk in the War Department in
Washington, but after next August
lit will be not only possible bat prob
able.
Work of putting General Pershing
and Secretary Baker into telephone
connection IL being rushed. The fact
that 5000 miles of water and hun
dreds of miles Of land will separate
them will be an inconseQuential de-
tail.
Telephone communication between
the two will be established when the
giant radio station which the United
States Government In building in
France IN completed. The staten il
being constructed by the Navy De-
parthent, which has charge Of all
radio communication. It will cost
$2,2SO, 000 and be as powerful o.
the wireless station ct Arlington,
Va. which has range Of almost s.
| 600 miles.
The practicability of using the
telephone in connection with wire
less telegraphy was established many
months ago and Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels has already sat in his
ONCE in Washington and talked to
the commanders of vessels far out
at sea.
1t would take an entire volume to
fully explain how the human voice
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

ut Is the side that has the nerve
that will win"
With these pithy sentences former
President Taft closed his speech to
the soldiers in~twelve Army canton
ments. He has just made a thirty
day tour of the cantonments for the
War Work Council of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Mr.. Taft talked on the Great War
why we are in it.; what caused it;
who will win 1t.
1.-The battle is not won in the first
day, but by the commander and the
army that are ready, even after ap
parent defeat to begin the next day"
he said.
Liked HIS Laugh and Talk
This is the stun the soldiers liked.
They believed IL. They have to live
it. And besides liking what Mr.. Taft
said. the soldiers loved to hear him
laugh.
The Commanding Oficers at each
cantOamem& welcomed MIR. Taft and
with their s&a6s escorted him to-
headquarters. The salient argu-
monts In 1r. Tait's address follow:
Peace now, even though 1t be made
ON the basin Of the restoration of the
status quo "Wa1boNt indemnities and
without anMaxa&ions," would be q
failure 10 achieve the great purpose
for which tho Allies have made
heartrendlng Aacrihce. Armaments
would continue for the next war, and
this wal woaM have been fought in
vain.
F@EuHU at Stake
THAA A RHAa.a - A~R~AAs~ev %nv ~w{u
ctple the mainkeA9pce OF which at
fects the future Of civilization. II
they do cot achieve it they have sac
mortgaged their future for century.
The AI1ea cannot concede peace un-
til they conquer It. When they do
e, 1t ER Be permanent. Otherwise
Under thu first William with his
Prime Mintater Bismarck, who came
to power in 1855, the whole Prussian
nation Yves made into an army, and
it soon became o machine with a
power Of conquest eQualed by no
first united Prussia with Austria to
deprfvs Denmark Of schleswig-HCi-
stein BY force, then secured q quar-
% WSeAA %AUNe1 - VNO4 oROA40p 0AA NC-
prived her u ell influence over the
German states By hum:1iating defeat
in the six weeks war of 1866.
Then In 1870 the occasion was
seized. whsn It was known that
France was not prepared, to strike
ct her. France was beaten. and
Alsace and lorraine were taken from
her. The German Empire was es-
tAbliehed with Prussian King at its
kAa4.
The deatiuy Of Germany grew
larger n the eyee of her Emperor
Ind her people, and the blood and
iron policy @hieh hRd been directed
flrst to the achievement Of the unity
Of Qermxny expanded into o dream
Of 0e1mAn&xlne the werld. Germany
did not plan the killing Of the Aus
tFian ArehdakA and his consort. bat