davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
COUPLE WED BY WIRELESS
Long-Distance Wedding
Ceremonies.

Detroit, Mich.-What is believed
the worlds record for long-distance
weddings, occurred today, the con-
tracing parties being in Detroit and
Somewhere on the Pacific ocean,"
Miss Mabelle Ebert became the
bride of John r. Wakeman, sailor
aboard the cruiser Birmingham. The
bridegroom was 1000 miles off the
California coast with the Pacific fleet
and the bride was in the First Presby-
terrain church, Detroit.
The bride denies current stories
that the wedding was prompted by
conditions CT will that left a for
tune 70 her IL she would be married
by cestain date. She does not know
when she will see her husband.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
CHAPTER XIV.

Already at daybreak it was white
overhead. dancing. swirling white of
snow in the winter air. billiard, lift
ing himself on his elbow to watch it
from the car window, was unreserved-
~ thrilled by the appropriateness Of it.
Nature. which had been sulking for a
week or more, had finally consented to
dress the season. But the thrill dis
solved. and anxiety took it's place when
he discovered that it was past eight
o'clock, and this was only Buffalo !!
His watch, and the railway folder, gave
him indigest.ble food for thought, and
the snow, taking upon itself the role of
a barrier to traffic, was suddenly less
agreeable to look at. Wreaths in the
windows of nearby houses, holly ber-
ries and red ribbon, glimpses of feath-
cry fir boughs and tinsel through the
curtains-al these awoke within him
a new and disturbing fancy that at
the end of two thousand miles of
visioning he might be irretrievably
late! Illogically he made haste to rise !;
he wanted 70 flavor his impotence by
counting landmarks.
The diner was half filled when he
arrived for breakfast, and the train
was still standing in the yards. As
the conductor wished him a perfume
tory Merry Christmas, Hilliard smiled
obliquely
mot unless you make up some speed
between here and Syracuse" he said
"Not much chance of that" said the
conductor. punching the order slip.
'It's deep snow from here on, sir.
Lucky if we're in in time for your
turkey"
Hilliard sighed, frightened as the
train dragged itself into sluggish mo-
ton, and gave his attention to the
landscape. II was typically scene
from Christmas card; all it needed,
ut any moment. was a few lines of en-
cravings i'm the foreground to be very
fair counterpart of the cards which
Hiniard had ordered sent Quito all his
friends. He smiled. exnansively, at the
conception of what the name, of Hill
lard on those cards now meant to
Syracuse.: They were undoubtedly
magnifying his grandeur now; he knew
enough of human nature to realize
that in his homecoming he was GER
tain to be greeted as multi-million-
aire. And il wasn't MULTI was only
the possibility of single one!
The thought of riches turned his
mind to the individuals who would
share in them; DR.. Durant who, unless
ne chose. need never keep office hours
,again-he could devote himself to The
research he loved: Cullen, whose blind
bulldog faith had made him forever
independent, even Rufus Waring
whose modest contribution, accepted
nut of spleenleSs commiseration, had
swelled to the dignity of four figures
and given him the means 10 show he
world 70 Angela. And Iilliarf himself
had made far more than oil the Other
xeuturers combined ut in money
perhaps bur in dividends payable IN
fha mc.,ium of his self-respect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
Remembered Father.

Stanton understands that his father
is travelling man, and tries to count
the days until the two or three weeks
trip has been made, and a few hours
romp begins. AT the end of two weeks
recently he received a card from fat
Their explaining it would be few
days longer before he came home.
Shortly after receipt of the card he
was heard talking to his baby broth
err and quiet peeping enabled us to OBJ
serve him holding the card over the
baby's. crib while he kept repeating.
'This card is from father; don't you
remember father?'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
City. Of Toledo Hove in Sight.

shirt, and placing it on the end of O
stick, he held it for hours, hoping that
passing ship might pick up his party
The sun soon became too hot, and
Merwin, unable to stand the heat OF
the rays on his bare back, pulled
down the signal and again took to
padding.
When the City Of Toledo hove In
sight, Merwin and Dick, one with the
broken oar and the other with a
stick. were doing their best to send
the rowboat along.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
CHAPTER xIv-continued

81 suppose that has to be the an
swer. Well"
I'm tell Embree you didn't accept"
billiard reached for his hat "And l
mustn't bother you any more this
morning; we've both too much to do.
only wanted to see you moment
and tell you the news and get your
check. But when Cullen and l come
back" His smile was glorious.
They were shaking hands at the
door of the anie-room.
'Thatll he before the holidays,
won't it? We expect you to take
Christmas dinner with us, of course.
Mrs. Durant and Carol would never
forgive you If you didn't--and neither
would, L."
HiIliard flushed with pleasure.
I Nothing would please me better
:, and you'll tell Mrs. Durant and
Carol how grateful am !. and how
sorry ! am | can't even stop now to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
esurely viii. Good-By. Good Luck
My Boy!"

say good-by, won't you?' AS a matter
of fact, he wasn't going to stop be-
cause he knew that If he did he might
never get 70 Montana. And there was
need Of quick action against Harmon's
cut-throat partners in New York.
''Surely will. And III also tell them
what an altruist you are. 1 still don't
feel exactly right about it-but the
worlds the world. I. And I'm not
going to refuse an investment just be-
cause there aappens to be money in it |!
Good-by! Good luck-my boy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
Cant Cut Off My Leg
Says Railroad Engineer

II am a railroad engineer; about % year.
ago my leg was seriously injured in ar
accident out West. Upon my refusing te
allow the doctor to amputate 1t / wa.
wound. have tried all kinds OF saivei
and had many doctors in the past q
years. but to no avail. Finally I resolved
to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my
leg. You cannot imagine my astonish
ment when I found it was doing wha,
over 100 things had failed to do. My les
Is now completely cured."-Gus Hauft, 1%
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, NJ Y Grea
for piles, eczema. old sores and all Skin
diseases. IS cents. Mail orders filed
Peterson Ointment Co. Inc, Buffalo. NJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
runis Agricultural state.

The regency of Tunis, having its
northern or Mediterranean limit in the
same Iatitudinal position as the state
of North Carolina and, like North Car
DINA, supporting an estimated pop
uIation of 100000 on an area o,
about $4,000 square miles, is essential
ly an agricultural country, deriving its
wealth from farm and mine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16

but his voice was even and low. 81
spent a good many hours over this
-. wondering whether it was right
for me to take such risk on this day,
above all others f. and finally, ]
thought it out this way; if it pleases
you, it ought to make the day better
yet S. if it doesn't. it would have
been just as unwelcome to you at any
other. time. Understand, I'll never at
tempt to excuse anything -. we're
beyond that. All / can do is to wait.
I'm giving YOU 49,. will you open it
now, pleaseT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu.
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of II
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
)aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv
Shallow-brained people bow to The
clothes rather than the wearer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
Wooina by Temperature

A. West Dallas widow says the rea-
son she broke her last engagement
was because her fiance was doctor
who wanted to keep thermometer in
her mouth while he held her hand
Dallas News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
offered s,co 10 Have husband Killed.

Salem, O-e.-Mrs. Lena Steiger,
sixty-two old, is in Jail here on
charge OF assault with intent to kill
her husband. Jesse Mullineux testi-
fed before the grand jury that Mrs;
Steigcr agreed TO pay him 500 to
kill her husband.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
Aanaes Self After Stealing silk shIr.

Chicago.-TEc dlshonor of facing
trial for the theft OF a silk shirt caused
Jacques yaIcuy, twenty-seycn years
old, to hang himself in the ipii z
this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
ISkin Tortured Babies Sleep
| Mothers Rest
| After Cuticura
Soap Csc, Ointment rs and SOC, Talcum Csc.
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-16
GOLD MEDAL
hRLE !:Q on
~ RSy050E3H ~
CAPSULES

Tho national remedy of Holland for over
200 years; il is an enemy of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bsx
and accept no imitation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
Mysterious Happenings at Wieringen
Point Strongly to Hohenzollem Plot


neither the the former prince had ANYTHING do
point effort the of the nnkcrs
to m
a
me this
oil
carry o he crow
turtle
mar and junker arrived here suddenly last night from Berlin
mi
from by
he at
the
of
mer
on the throne.
ehments wereo o
the
rmedg
from
Berlin and continually inquing the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
The Resolution Of
Ratification May
Be VotedonFrida

Washington March 1.-The peace
treaty situation today was standstili
There were no conferences Of any mo-
ment between either Republican or
Democratic senator's and the general
disposition among the leaders of both
sides was to permit whatever might
transpire this week to speak for itself.
With article 10. admittedly the crux
of the treaty struggle, to be acted upon
tomorrow in manner which will not
suit the wishes Of President Wilson,
the indications are that the treaty may
be out OF the way before the end~of
the week 1t il not believed. however,
that vote will be had on the resoiu-
ticn OF ratification much before FRI
day. Other reservations arc to be
taken up after article 10 is disposed OF
and chief among them are Senator
owens reservations on Egypt and one
by Senator Knox which pertains to the
financial situation. Senator Borah said
today that he thought the general dis
position was to bring the entire mat
ter TO a vote as soon as possible and
he added that he had no reason to
doubt the ultimate result-the defeat
Of the treaty.
The best calculations today as to the
number of votes against ratification
were those that figured thirty Eight to
forty votes against the document in the
grand final When the treaty has again
been pronounced dead the scene will
naturally shift from the senate to the
White House and the president will be
expected to have his say then.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
NEW REGENTS At
TURN OF AFFAIRS
By KARI H. Won wEu;AND

Berlin, March 13-t6 r. M
delayed via London. March l4l--
The new government, headed by DR..
Wolfgang kapp, whose father fed to
America in 1884 and General Baron
Won Luttwitz, hold the situation firm
ly in hand.
From seven o'cloc kthis morning
until four this afternoon Berlin pre-
scented a warlike military camp but
late this afternoon the troops distap-
peared from the streets almost as
noislessly and suddenly as they had
come and now practically no more
sentries are on duty in from, 81 the
government buildings than during the
former regime.
Since early morning, practically
unhroken negotiations have been
under way between the new go~en-
ment and the leaders of organized
labor, the latter being urged to join
the cabinet with the conservatives.
Few regrets were expressed for the
Ebert government hut many voices
were heard among the great crowds.
to the effect:
THE new government can't be any
worse than the old
MI newspapers have been suspend
ed by the government until Monday.
The explanation given is tina. the
government does not want the nego-
fiations with the labor leaders TO be
disturbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
Church p eople Are
Called Upon to Prepare
for Battle.
VETS AFTER DRY
CONGRESSMAN
They Hope to Make
Gains Here and There
Through False, Mislead-
ing Propaganda.

Especial to The Richmond yirginiau.1
Westerville. Ohio, March 14.--Be-
tween the date of this publication and
the holding of the Republican and
Democratic national conventions sew
eral inportan mt national church bodies
VIII meet in their respective general
gatherings. Without doubt citizen
ship. law enforcement. Americaniza-
ton and war reconstruction will have
a large part in their deliberations.
Prohibition enforcement, ii NAV be
believed. will come up for discussion
and action. Naturally the fact. that
the eighteenth amendment has gone
into effect will be cause for thanks
giving and rejoicing in conferences
and assemblies.
But. in the opinion OF the Anti
Salon league and other dry forces.
there is still a great deal for the
churches OF America to do for rrn.
hibition. There is no evidence. the
league points out, Of any desire or
purpose on the part of the liquor
forces and their allies to submit
calmly and peaceabiy to the funda-
mental law Of the land On the con-
trary, there Is every evidence that
t6fy are sitting up late at night. con-
suItfng legal advice, rounding up
state legislators. congressman ana
sAeeasive anu luolciai ON
IN every eHort, legitimate or
,u WISE. 70 .epeai the prohibitory
avs o' 70 weaken tneir enforcement.
~ ~, pr 40 an Inc viewpoint OF
for 5a,,irm .isn "sh uo NO. nope
.mand,ssns uhe esnteehtn
.enantront 4,,di,;a. ao nope oy state
ecnfiva ,ay,,y $50 runsaruc.ion, ex
laficn ser;n,s,,' J., sss'onai iegis-
stead law ana .e.ina,,,, she VOL
!. 5. .rsn,, n.u praeucaiiy 10 impair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
Unselfishness on
Part Of Labor and
Capital Is Solution
Labor Appears Satisfied With
Production That Meets Its
Own Consumption.

That a better understanding be-
tween capital and labor in Christian
principles liz necessary before pres
ent industrial problems will be solved
was the thought expressed yesterday
afternoon at meeting of the Rich
mond Friends tQuakers) at st. Paufs
parish house.
s Ii was an interested gathering that
discussed the present Industrial .un-
rest Judge James Hoge Kicks. tldke
|of the juvenile and donaeNzt NEGOTIATIONS
court presided,
The first speaker was Chester Cary,
= young business man OF Baltimore.
who saw long service In France. He
said that the present industrial unrest
was being Viewed from three angles,
that Of capttal. labor and the thNoriat.
He saId that capitals point of view
II pre1udicAd. while organized labor
~ rome eases gvtx HureEs onahies y The
logical step has h6en for tho laborins
man to organise 70 tight against can
. .l.r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
PLACES BLAME on
SUPREME COUNCIL

Paris, March 1.-THE supreme coun-
Gil must be blamed for leaving in the
hands OF the German miiitarists the
sword without which they would have
been powerless. But let us not de-
ceive ourselves. There liz behind the
movement moro than the work OF
kapp and Won L1ettwitK
Fortunately. however. strong the
Junkers may be. they must hurl them
selves in vain against the great mass
of the people OF Germany whose misery
Is profound and who ara too weary to
fight for anything other than their
daily bread.
hope we shall not intervene, but
leave them alone to faght 1t out them
selves. This is the best way to bring
about the complete downfall of the
Sisrnarckian doctrines which the SUI
prerne council has been unable to
bring about by other means.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15

eiseasc known Is stitch. = They are
bbathed first, OF course; then they are
rubbed with ointment Often months
of treatment are required to rid the
child OF his skin. disease. Tor cx-
posture. filth and malnutrition have
aided the malady to become deeply
soaked
Complete new outfits OF clean cloth
ing are necessary. Besides using all
garments sent from America, near
East Relief employs many refugee
women in making clothes for the chill
dren from cotton and wool. using the
processes with which they are IA :
miliar and earning much-nceded
wages
In the orphanages. life opens Vi.
new possibilities 10 rthe little folks.
Always looking to the future, the
girls arc trained In houxework.
the laces and rugs for which their
country Is famous The boys, wher-
ever II liz possible, are taught the
trades which. are traditional in that
And: carpentry. shoemaking. tailor
Mg. iron work. pottery, printing and
agriculture. Boys and girls md iii
this trainin IA new stimulus to pride
IN their own race and determination to
rebuild the wasted land OF their
fathers.
Whenever possible. children of one
household are sheltered In one orphan
age. The older girls have charge owed
the younger members OF the orphan
age family. thus maintaining the
h0n1e atmosphere 60 necessary TO the
wcll-being az childhood. wherever
liz can be managed, necessary work
about the orphanage Is done by the
boys and girls themselves. under the
direction OF competent master work
men.
There remain those ESQ. 200 or more
Httle ones usssoz xFats aesssssa III tho
bitterest winter of years, living like
Wild enthusiastically living atsall
For these must be provided food
and clothing and shelter; and for all
those now In safe hands and AL those
Others yet to be reached. the sort Or
training which will make OF theml
useful. sclf-supportfng, self-respect-
| ing men and women In the new near
East that il to atise ufrcn war;
ruins.
70 stata the need iss TO place upon
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
STRIKERS AND
POLICE FIGHT
After All-Day Battle Of
hcers Are Driven From
City.
FRANKFORT is
SCENE OF STRIFE
Revolution Comes As a
Surprise to Americans
Who Say u. S. Will Not
Interfere in Politics.

Berlin. March l4--Fifteeu, person.
were killed aud 100 wounded in vio-
lent clashsa between strikers and 20.
lice Mt Frankfort-on-M Main today. The
stHkers proved victorious after an
All day battle and drove the police out
Of the tcwn. whereupon huge moi
looted the Main arms depot.
Similar clashes occurred in other big
Industrial centers. A general strike
has been called. besides in Frankfort
in Nuremburg, Madgeburg. Bresiau
and throughout the Rhenish westpha-
liam mining districts.
QUIET IN BERLIN.
No disturbances took place in Ber-
lin. The attitude of Bavsria, Saxony
kingdoms traditionaiiy opposed &c
Prussia. is still uncertain, though the
black W Uttered flag of the new
regime is flying from the government
buildings in Munich, the BAvariar
spital
The Prussian eagle emblem is Also
living from, all official buildings Ia
serlsn and has been hoisted over
stocks of arms belonging to the Luet-
teitx army.
Minister OF Defense Luettwits issaed
his statement today:
The revolution Is tho consequences
nf Ene -fultiilnens Of promises BY
sre Ebert government and the neg1ec,
4 the Rolsneylst menace.
- tasrnHn army OF 10000 Ia moi
sutftn TO fight Boisheviam.
tn. aew government Will resort Il
military force 10 Germany only ~ Z
cast refuge.
We wish to MAINTAIN good under
standing with the entente X that b.
reconcilahie with German honor
CABINET MEETING TUESDAY.
The first meeting of the Kapp cab
net will take place Tuesday. The new
ministry's position 10 rendered ex.
tremely difficult by proclamations
from the Nationalist and Democratic
parties announcing that they viii
stand aloof In the present crisis. The
proclamation ftates.
"A minority leading the blacklist re-
action. has usurped power. Civil war
Is threatening and Germany's enemies
have an excuse for territorial en-
croachments."
-Dr. Knapp has permanently sup
pressed the leading Socialist organ
vorwaerts and the radical papers
Frefhett and Die Rote F'ahne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
TERRORIZED CHILDHOOD

StininE terror grips the hearts -ef
Armenian children. Cold. thirst, hun
ger. death itself cannot be worse. All
that has befai1en their parents and. tho
older children OF the families through
the last Aye years OF unremitting hor-
ror. may happen to them. they believe
and they are afraid. terribly afraid.
They distrust even those who seek
to aid them. So. when American work
ers for Near East relief bring them
into the orphanAges and rescue homes,
the nrst task II 20 conquer the fear
which has overwhelmed and mastered
them.
Terror IL no new thing In Armenia,
vet into the last I'VE years have been
crowded more suffering ana torture
than in all the preceding centuries:
and. as before. the little ana helpless
ones have enured most. Much that they
suffer even now cannot be put into
words. Melville Chatter hints II tho
story in the National Geographic Mag
azine when he tells of finding 1 child
cracking homes for their mArf0w--
bones which she had dug up from the
cemetery OF shallow graves. The little
ones pick up beetles, strawa. horses
hoof, anything on which they can
chew. Thousands OF them have not
tasted milk since the deportations bA-
gan. Not one has had really adequate
daily fare In all that time. Always
they have been haunted by the terri-
Bile dread OF those worse things which
have come to the others.
But these later months have seen q
new star jof hope arise. II is Near
East relief, backed by gifts OF Ameri-
can money, operated by self-devoted
American workers who receive little
America seeks to redeem Arnenian
children from fha - itherinr blight cf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
STAGE IS SET FOR
/ SUPREME TEST Of
/ new GOVERNMENT
liz Working Masses Garry
Out Strike Threat, Blood
Will Flow.
THE IRON HAND
is PROCLAIMED
kenworthy Advises AL
lies Not to Send Troops
For the Present Into
Berlin.
BY COMMANDER KENWoRTHY.
Mp
Especial Radio Dispatch to Univer-

Especial Radio Dispatch to Univer-
sal Service.)
London. March 1.-THE various
allied military missions in Berlin
are actively --~co-oper2ting with
Ludendorff and other German
generals with a view to using Ger
many's army to fight Russia.
The worst thing the allies could
do would be to send an army to
Berlin. That would only serve to
rally the people to the support of
the miiitartsts whose intrigues are
directed to the return of the kaiser.
The German Baltic army was os-
tensibly intended to fight Russia,
but later it was proposed to return
II to Berlin to aid in establishing a
monarchical government. The su-
preme council ordered it's demo-
bilization but secret instructions
sent out were altogether different
and Germany was requested to as
sist In the blockade OF Russia.
Ebert refused to consent to this
and his reply was the death war
rant of his government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
CANCER Is NOT DUE
10 A MICROBE

Paris. March l4.--Cancer Is not due
TO a mfcrobe. but Is caused by func,
tional dist urhanccs OF the organs OF
the human body. This discovery hA.
been announced by Professor Champ,
fthe College OF France after a Sc
ries Of experiments based on DIR
Carrers early investigations OF ths
multiplication of cancer cells wher
detached from the body.
Professor Champy managed to oh.
tain a cancerous growth from be.
ming tunor kept alive in . serum and
others from healthy tissues, thus es-
tAblishing the theory that cancer II
actually originated by the physical or.
ganism itself as result OF disturman-
ces OF functional equilibrium.