davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06
Disinfect Hog Quarters
After Cholera Epidemic

Where cholera has occurred in the
herd all quarters which the hogs have
occupied should be disinfected thor
oughly. Liberal use of lime in the
small lots will help the natural dis
infectant agencies. All litter, rubbish
and refuse should be burned. Build
ings should be sprayed with some of
the stock dips on the market accord
ing to the directions. Mud wallows
should be drained and filled with fresh
earth. The soil under buildings should
be sprinkled with quicklime or sprayed
with disinfectant. Hogs which do not
fully recover should be destroyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06
Several Essentials for
Development of Chicks

Best development of young chicks
comes from close attention TO the
brood coops, cleanliness, proper feed
and water, shade and free range. Keep
good mash before them. Watch for
lice and mites, they multiply rapidly
during warm weather. Clean and
spray houses and coops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06
See Great Evil in Forest Exhaustion

low pine region, and is rapidly dupli-
eating the same procedure there.
The result follows that the country
may be wholly dependent upon the Pa
cifc slope. Not only is this the only
remaining domestic source Of soft
woods, but recent survey of the
worlds supply discloses that there are
no foreign forests of this character
that America may draw upon when its
own are exhausted.
A bulletin issued by the department
says:
1.-THE average rate of decrease over
the last 13 years has been about 2 per
cent year. The figures for 1920 are
about 81 per cent lower than the high
production peak that was reached in
1907, when we produced about 10000
100000 feet. We have passed the high
point and the present tendency down.
ward is permanent. Since this Is the
case there must be some active steps
taken TO insure permanent local
sources of timber for the future"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06
MUCH BUTTER IS MADE ON FARMS

all need considerable exercise ever
though they need good place to rest
when the need and desire comes upon
them. But the fattening hog gets fat
more rapidly when he doesn't run
around or stand disconsolately wear
ing the fat off. Comfortable quarters
and comfortable bed make pig
heaven, where porkers wax fat and re-
turn dividends to their owners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06
Materials for BUILDING.

There is but very little difference in
the cost of materials for building a
frame or hollow tile building, but there
is great difference in the cost of re-
pair and maintenance on the two types
of buildings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06
r INVESTIGATIONS by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture show that for
est exhaustion has added greatly
To hn Of

ment of Agriculture show that for
est exhaustion has added greatly
to the cost Of construction.
Lumber production has been decreas-
ing for ID years in the face of an un-
paralleled building need. OF 81 east
ern and southern lumber-producing
states 36 showed a decreased cut, and
only one slight increase in 1920;
while Pacific slope states all report
substantial increases, showing that the
center of production is shifting to the
western states, the last Of our soft
wood reserves.
Thirty years ago, after the depletion
of New York and Pennsylvania white
pine sections, the American lumber
market was drawing its supply from
the Great Lakes states. When the
source In those sections became ex-
hausted and the forests were no longer
able to supply the demand or furnish
enough to keep the mills in operation,
the industry moved to the southern yell
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06

Our Bright Exchanges.
Scientists can magnify the human
Toice 1900 times. but they seem I'M
ible to do darn thing for the voice
II conscience.-Brockv Recorder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06
What 1t Does
For Preventing
Contagious Diseases
For Cuts and Wounds

Zonite should be promptly applied to fresh cut
wound to destroy the germs which cause blood
poisoning and other similar forms of infection. In
addition acting disinfectant, it will shorten
the process of healing and greatly reduce the usual
pain and inflammation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06
AS a Mouth Wash

A solution of one teaspoonful Zonite added to
ne-quarter glass of water used night and morning
as a mouth wash will destroy breath odors and
act excellent preventive against pyorrhea
Dental authorities have stated that the daily of
Zonte in this manner, together with regular dental
inspection, reduces the likelihood of contracting
this disease to minimum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
'THE6PI6 D0FF6 HER
FLOWING ROBE FOR
A SHIRT OF FLANNEL
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Ef~N ONE years ago when Art, represented by
- the stage, pushed Capital out of the car
toDnist's picture and bestowed Joffre-like
kiss on Labor's either cheek, the "good old
days" mourners burst into apoplectic prophecy.
whats this?" they what-thised, factors on
strike? Preposterous! Actors forming their own
labor union? Paying dues? Shades of Booth,
Barrymore, and Whozis! What are we coming
to and where is the stage going to-"
The actors-that is good number of them
curled contemptuous lips at the dissenters and
formed their own union, called the Actors
Equity Association. Side-line wags envisioned
Ethel Barrymore toting a granite dinner pail
with upper compartment for coffee); Leon
Dietrichstein in blue denims, and John Drew
punching a time clock the while he wiped
stubbed chin with his coat sleeve. In short
one was constantly mistaking a Lamb for a
Lather
Several years have passed-or, as the Dulcys
would say, "Much water has flowed under the
bridge"-since the Actors Equity was formed
and the baleful representations above men
toned proved as empty as the last rows in
Washington theaters The artists demonstrated
that full dnner-pail plea had no other rela-
ton to Art than helpful one, and that talent
tnrlves as well before groaning table as on a
diet of raspberries. Just as good plays have
been produced, the uncoverng of new talent
grows unretarded and the back-stage boys are
still reading Beau Nash for tips on refinements
of the spring wardrobe.
The whole profession seems fuller of cheek
and sprightlier of joint since Sam Gomuers told
the profession that Santa Claus was myth.
n UR serenity as to the general outlook of
this and that, however, is not SO unruf
fled as in similar outlooks six months back
new obstacles to surmount are paying court to
Equity. Hence we have the edict of two weeks
ago, straight from Equity headquarters, that no
member of the association will work more than
six days in one week William A. Brady. test
ing the Sunday blue laws in New York. which
tolerate all sorts of performances under the
guise of concerts, was hailed into court and hi.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
NEW BILLS FEATURE
ENTER TAIN VENT FOR
THE WEEK AT HAND.
~ ELASCO-Snap,. spice and sparkle are
X characteristics of the Avery Hopwood
- farces. They are said to be present in

~ ELASCO-Snap,s spice and sparkle are
X characteristics of the Avery Hopwood
= farces. They are said to be present in
Gallo profusion, but duly tempered to suit
American taste, in "The Demi-V Virgin" the
comedy romance in which Hazel Dawn and
other members of the original New York cast
will be seen at the Shubert- Belasco, beginning to-
night.
The hero and heroine are screen favorites part
ed hurriedly on their wedding night and brought
together again when called to finish a photo
play started in their hectic counting days.
Besides Hazel Dawn, the cast includes Alice
Hegeman, Muriel Lodge, Peggy Coudray, Betty
Burns, Sacha Beaumont, Mary Robinson, June
Bradley, Mildred lie Cue, Helen Eagles, Diane
Gordon, Fred Raymond, jr., Gerald Oliver
Smith, Clark Silvernail and John Wray.
acknowledgement is the engagement
of Robert B. ManteH and Genevieye Hamper,
at the National Theater for week beginning
tomorrow night, in Shakespearean and classss
plays. Sir Bulwer Lytton's "Richelieu" will be
the opening bill. This powerful drama affords
Mr.. Mantell fine opportunity as the carolina.
minister, who held the destiny of France in his
hand, to give one of the most remarkable por-
trayals of the stage. Miss Hamper is charm
ing in the role of Julie, the cardinals ward.
On Tuesday evening Hamlet" will be given.
Gas You Like IT, is for the mid-week matinee.
On Wednesday Mr.. Mantel will appear as Bru-
tus, in "Julius Caesar" and Miss Hamper as
Brutus wife. "King Lear will be given Thurs
day evening; Macbeth Friday night; 'sThe
Merchant of Venice" at the Saturday matinee,
and Julius Caesar" on Saturday evening.
POLPS-At Polls tomorrow Eleanor Painter
and Jose Ruben will be seen in "The Exile"
new romantic comedy from the pen of Sidney
Toler. Both Miss Painter and Mr.. Ruben are
well known to theater-goers of this city-the
tGQntinued on Page Eighth
, 1923-07-22
Van SAINT TO
DISPLAY new
HUDSON MODEL
Five-passenger Sedan. Con-
tanning All Latest Fea-
lures, Is Announced

A new five-passenger SEDAN, con.
tanning all the recent Hudson i'm
provements of body and motor design
and several additional new features,
is announced by the Hudson Motor
Car company, and will be displayed
by r. N. Van SAINT, local distributor.
In general lines and construction
the now Hudson sedan very closely
resembles the previous car. but it
sells for 500 less. An important
change has been the adoption of a
new style. soft-top roof. which betters
the appearance of the car.
THE interior is remarkable in
every way" said Mr.. Van SAINT.
with h extra-passenger seats re-
moved there is an exceptional room.
, 1923-07-22

ness for tho five passengers. TIL
front seal has been set back sub
stantially. which allows more room
in the driving compartment n at
the wheel.
THE back seat has been moved
slightly forward n the cushions and
upholstery have been deepened. with
these improvements, the riding COM
fort Of passengers in both the front
and rear seat is surprisingly
pleasant.
THE new sedan is of high quality
construction throughout. Upholstery
and floor rugs are of a beautiful
, 1923-07-22
e green. the former being a long wear.

green. the former being a long wear
ing granite weave cloth. Interior
accessories include rear quarter
shades. dome light with switch so
located that 1T may be reached equal.
ly well from the front or rear com.
partment. smoking set. rear vision
mirror and other similar improve
ments. All doors have h regulation
Hudson substantial Jour hinge sup.
ports. insuring perfect alignment.
Entrance to and exit from the rear
are facilitated by wider doors. which
also open wider.
, 1923-07-22

Drum type side lamps at the base
of the windshield are standard equip
ment. Body and body panels are of
aluminium construction and are fin.
ished in Valentine blue. Chassis parts
are black.
I'm offering the new ive-passenger
, 1923-07-22
Practical Lines
Mark 1928 Cars
OF All Makers

sedan the Hudson Motor company Il
maintaining n leadership in this typ,
of car. which It has held from tn,
time when sedans were first buila
Hudson was the first company in tn,
world to originate and market {
sedan"
, 1923-07-22

few thai are not will connect with II
over improved roads. Indications are
that over 80 per cent OF the entire
population of the United States will
live within 10 miles of a federal aid
highway. In a number of States. ac-
cording to the N. NJ. A, the figure is
as high az 50 per cent and in none OF
the States will It drop below SIS per
cent.
The following tabulation shows the
mileage in the system by States. esti-
mates being given for those States
whose systems are not yet approved.
Federal
Ala C,yc%.r,
, 1923-07-22
MORE THAN 9OPERCENT Will
LIVE NEARFEDERAL-A AID ROAD
Highway Mileages, Given by National Motorists
Association, Shows Wyoming With
1874 in List of States.

Roads that will comprise the Federalaid system of high
ways have been definitely designated in 81 states. according
to the report of the I. s. Bureau OF Public Roads Just fur
nlshed to the National Motorists association.
A study of the system in the "a States now annroved
shows some interesting facts. Nearly every city of over 5000
, 1923-07-22

It was built to master a mountain
the Pixies Peak motor in the new
Chandler. Sstss
, 1923-07-22

The Benedict Motor company. 1850
East Yellowstone. have Just unloaded
another car load of new Chandler
sport models-the car with the Pixies
Peak mtoor.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
NEW STEAMSHIP ALASKA
 TO SAIL NORTH JUNE g

SEATTLE, Mar. 3-Preparations of the Alaska Steamship Company's new steamship Alaska, which will be ready to leave the ways on April IT. The steamer is scheduled to sail from Seattle for the North on June g, alternating with the steamer Alameda and Northwestern. The The freighter Skagway has been purchased from the Alaska Steam ship Company by William Mitchell, for use in carrying lumber between Puget Sound and British Columbia ports. .......* ..... =
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
CONGRESS TO TAKE HAND
 IN ALASKA FISH BATTLE

SEATTLE, Mar. 3-Investigation of the Alaska salmon industry es- pecially in relation 10 the closing of certain areas, is likely to be made by the next Congress, according 70 the Washington correspondent of the Seattle Times. who says, There is no objection to the restriction of fishing as such, for it is generally recognized that the only way 10 pre- vent the destruction of the salmon canning industry is to protect the fish. The charges made by Delegate Sutherland have 10 do with the man her in which restriction has been enforced he alleging that the closed areas have been so arranged that only the larger companies the fish trust, are able to operate, the poor: CT fishermen being denied the priv elege of earning a living"
 Commission O'Malley vigorously denies the charges, and declares every application for permit has been carefully considered and in making decisions, the smaller can nerymen have been given an equal chance with the owners of larger plants"
 The correspondent quotes Com missioner O'Malley as saying: "The bureau had two alternatives. l. could permit unlimited fishing and thus destroy the industry, or it could restrict fishing in areas where the streams are becoming wholly de- pleted The whole matter was given very careful consideration.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
RIDER FACING TRIAL;
 CHIEF WITNES WAS VICTIM

MEDFORD, Ore, Mar. 8-Dr. J. H. Bray was placed on trial here yesterday in connection with a night riding incident in which J. F. Hale, chief witness for the prosecution, was the victim of alleged mob act ivities at Table Rock, where he was hanged several times until un- conscious.
 At the opening of the hearing Attorney General Lillequist asked the court for a postponement be. cause of the serious illness of Hale who has been stricken with hemorr. haze of the stomach. The court re, cessed until afternoon to permit the state to perfect motion for a con- tinuance.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
KLANSMAN ARRESTED

ATLANTA, Mar. 3-United States Commissioner Carter, after receiv- ing a certified copy of the federal indictment from Houston, Texas, charging Edward Young Clarke with violation of the Mann white slave act. issued a warrant for Clarkes arrest. Clarke was informed by tel ephone of the action and directed to appear later in the afternoon. Clarke was formerly imperial wi gard of the K K K a~~ ..
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
SUICIDE PACT EXPLODED;
 POLICE SUSPECT MURDER

MANILA, Mar. 3-Murder and suicide, with the woman in the role of murderess, have replaced the suicide pact as the police theory in connection with the deaths here this week of George Baldwin, actor and composer who formerly Ezed in Alaska, and Mrs. Ann Schlessinger, middle-aged stenogrspher.
 The police have learned that the couple qnarreled frequently and II is now believed the woman, in fiji of anger, put poison in the whiskey she handed 10 Baldwin, and later took her own life.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

WASHINGTON. D C. Mar. g. If President Harding does not visit Alaska during the coming summer II will not be the fault of Congress, that body having given final approv- al to the third deficiency bill which carries an amendment providing the President with the necessary funds for the outing.
 The plans for the trip of the Pres ident were outlined to the law makers by Chairman Madden. of the house appropriations committee, in a speech supporting the amend ment which makes available for the Presidents use during the next ifs cal year the unexpended balance of his s25, ,o0o fund, to cover travel ing expenses.
 The President and Mrs. Harding will make a trip to Florida for the benefit of Mrs. Harding's health.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

Jim Hoover who is interested with Tom Blalock in rich Indian river holdings, in the Koyukuk district, arrived in Nenana yesterday from the Westward. WI Ie he spent the winter He talked with some of the drillmen who are working in the Cold Bay district and as informed that drilling operations now in pro- gress probably would determine the value of the field by the middle of next July.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
GEORGIA MEMBER PROPOSES
 SALARY BOOST FOR SoLoNS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar g. Declaring that some of the strong est members of Congress had con- fessed to him that they would have to borrow money tc take them selves and she.r families home at the end of the present session of Congress, Representative Upshaw, of Georgia. introduced a resolution yesterday providing for a general increase in the salaries of mem bers of both branches of Congress 10 s10,O0O per year.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
MoToRsHIP BURNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar S-The motorship Babinda, while of Santa Cruz, caught fire this morning and is still burning, with hundreds look ing on from the beach at Santa Cruz. The members of the crew of the Babinda were rescued by the schooner Cehlie. The motorship, it is believed, will be a total loss.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
FLORIDA MOB STORMS JAIL;
 SHERIFF TAKES ELEVEN IN

PALATKA, Fla. Mar. 3-The local jail was stormed by a mob yesterday in an effort to get Arthur Johnson, a negro accused of the murder of farmer. Sheriff Hogan resisted the attack successfully and when the smoke of battle had cleared eleven members of the mob were behind the bars with their in- tended victim.
 More than fifty shots were fired daring the encounter and one of them wounded the sheriff
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

COMMITTEE WILL NOT ACT
 ON FOREIGN COURT REQUEST

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 3- The senate foreign relationss com mittee, after having received ad- ditional explanations regarding the request of President Harding for participation in an international court of justice, reaffirmed its de cision not to act on the request at the present session of Congress.
 The President sent a brief note to Senator Lodge and transmitted long, technical letter from Secre- tary Hughes in response to the list of questions sent to the White House earlier in the week. The com munication reasserted the desire of the administration for American membership in the court and em- phasized that agreement in advance to compulsory arbitration of all questions IS not necessary.
 Members of the committee ex- pressed surprise at the promptness with which Secretary Hughes replied but some of them stated they did not consider the response a full answer to the questionnaire.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
SENATE VOTES MONEY TO PAY
 EXPENSES OF DRY JUNkET

WASHINGTON. D. C., Mar. B 4 proposed appropriation of seven thousand five hundred to pay the expenses of the American delegation which will attend the forthcoming World Congress Against Alcoholism at Copenhagen, threatened for a time to bring a wet and dry divi- sion in the senate But the proposal was finally submitted as an amend ment to the third deficiency appro- priation bill and was adopted with out a record vote.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
POLA AND CHARLIE QUARREL
 BUT PATCH UP DIFFERENCES

LOS ANGELES, Mar 3-Pola Negri, who announced on Thurs day that her engagement with Charlie Chaplin had been broken of, made a supplementary an nouncement yesterday in which she said: We have made up. Mr. Chap lin came to my home last night and stayed late. I have taken him back. We are quite reconciled and engaged again" ~*~
 IL is rumored the wedding will take place shortly. "
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
RUMMIEs FIGHT POSSE

JELLICOE, Tenn, Mar. 3--Am- pushed by a federal posse, four al- legged rum runners decided 10 make a stand today, with the result that three of them were killed and the fourth seriously wounded. Four members of the posse also were wounded.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
WARREN QUITS POST

WASHINGTON, D. C. Mar. - It is possible President Harding will send the name of the successor to Ambassador Warren to the senate before adjournment, as ambassador to Japan The President has accept ed the resignation of Warren, ef- feetive immediately, and both he and Secretary Hughes have issued statements praising the retiring dip- Iomat for his work.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
GERMAN TOWNS ARE HELD
 TO ACCOUNT FOR SABOTAGE

ESSEN, Mar. 3-In accordance with orders issued by General De goutte, cities in the Ruhr district are being held responsible for acts of sabotage and disorders of all kinds. The town of Bochum has been fined thirty-fve million marks because two newsdealers were beat en for selling French papers, and the town of kettwig has been fined a million marks because some one cut the military wires.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

There is no material improvement in the condition of the little daught- CT of Mir. and Mrs. Thaggard Buch- olz and it is feared there is little hope for recovery. An operation, known professionally as decompres- sion, was performed yesterday by Dr. Cannon and resulted ia bring ing temporary relief to the little sufferer.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
BABE RUTH HAS FLU

NEW YORK, Mar. 3-Baseball fans have their eyes on Hot Springs where Babe Ruth is down with an attack of flu, the second he has had since beginning the boiling-out process to prepare himself for the coming season. He had a tempera- ture of 104 last night but he is re- ported to be recovering today. It is feared, however, that he will not be able to go to New Orleans next week to begin training. .~.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
CONGRESSMEN WILL MAKE
 MINING INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. C. Mar. g. The senate passed 2 resolution to- day constituting a committee of five to conduct an investigation of the gold and silver mining industry during the Congressional recess. Statistics are desired in connection with the consideration of pending legislation affecting both gold and silver mining
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
The Deficiency Bill

The third deficiency bill, which was reported out by the conference committee today, was finally ap- proved almost immediately by both branches of Congress. The measure carries a total of 15,00O,o00, of which amount 78,000,0 ,0o0 is for re- funding taxes illegally collected i; S2I, 100000 for modernizing and scrapping naval vessels; half mil lion for investigating new resources of rubber; s4o0,o00 for continuing the work of the federal coal com mission.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
FORMER ALASKAN SURVIVES
 SEVERE CRUSHING BY ROCK

SPOKANE, Mar. 3-Andy sorby, former Alaska miner, is under the care of doctors at local hospital as the result of being crushed under twenty tons of rock, where he was held for four hours before he could be released. The accident occurred at cement near this city.
 The doctors say Sorby has every chance for complete recovery.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
OLYMPIA SOLON CHARGES
 CORRUPTION TOLERATED

OLYMPIA, Mar. S-Representa- tive Roth, of Whatcom county, who announced yesterday that he would resign from the legislature which is standing for corruption" die tated his resignation but has not yet handed it in. He was in his usual place today and took part in another debate.