davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19
Mrs. S. L. Roberts
A Married Woman's Advice
Every Woman Should Read This

Every woman SnouIo Neao ms
st. Paul, Minn.-"During my
early married life I became sort OF
rundown and suffered with general
feminine troubles. I took DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
It built me up in health and
strength. Then about two years
ago / suffered with functional dis
turbances, became weak and all run
down in health, and I again took
the Favorite Prescription and 1t
gave me the same help as before;
it built me up in health and
strengthened my whole nervous
system. Favorite Prescription is a
splendid woman's medicine and
nervine."-Mrs. s.. L. Roberts, 291
Cliff st.
Write DR.. Pierce, president In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y, for
free medical advice, or send loo for
trial pkg. tablets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19
Possibly.

Possibly.
"Too much rush these days"
"Huh?"
'In the last ten years we have made
more history than we can sort out in
ffty."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19

its uniformity. Year after year, smok-
ers can be sure of getting the same
high-grade quality of tobacco.
There are no changes in the blend
no variations in the flavor or fra
GRANGE. 1t is always a good smoke.
If you have not tried Edgeworth
send your name and address to Larus
& Brother Company, II South 21st
Street, Richmond, Va.
They will be glad to mail to you
some free samples, generous helpings
of both Edgeworth Plug Slice and
Ready-Rubbed. Then you can smoke
a few pipefuls and see if Edgeworth
agrees with your smoking tempera-
ment.
If you will also include the name
and address of your regular tobacco
dealer, your courtesy will be appre-
ciated.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a one or two-dozen carton
of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19
'She will become the talk of
the town." his sister warned
him.

eTo BE c-oNrINuED.a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19

Efficient.
She-I heard you singing in your
room this morning.
He-Oh, I sing a little to kill timel
She-You have a good weapon -
London Tit-BitS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19

w. N. u, Minneapolis, No. 42-1s2a.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-19
Probably there

Probably there
are any number of
reasons why men
smoke Edgeworth.
One friend actually
admitted he smoked
it because his wife
liked the shape OF
y the E~dgeworth
"a glass jars to fit on
her pantry shelf.
4 However, the
, n outstanding
feature of Edge
worth, as seer by
most smokers, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
BOLSHEWSTS STUDY
 AMERICAN POLICIES
Laboratory Of World Politics Lat
 est Innovation

BERLIN, Sept. 22I-(By Associated Press )-Bolshevism has created laboratory of world politics In Ber- lin, something new in political science. This institution has little to do with musty textbooks and dry lecturers. It sends It's investigators to the scene of interesting political activities in all parts of the world, and they bring reports to the official staff which keeps abreast of the world press and interprets the in formation 1t collects in terms of in ternational consequences.
 Captain Jacques Sadoul, former French army officer, who was sentenced to death n France for the part he played in promoting sedition among the French marines and sail- ors who were sent against the Bol- shevist troops at odessa in 1919, Is among the experts on the Bolshevist staff who are conducting this new laboratory. Jean Arens, who was wounded by the assassin who killed Vorowski, the Russion unofficial is another member of the laboratory staff.
 At present the laboratory is much interested in dissecting America s foreign policy President Coolidge Is under the microscope. His speeches and official activities are being studied, along with reports on the possibility of Secretary of State Hughes resignation from the cabi- net. American senators travelling in Europe are also being investigated, especially those who have Russia on their itinerary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
SOCIAL NEWS RELAYED FROM ARCTIC CIRCLE.
Never Ask Laplander Size Of Herd,
 Is Advice

NAVARIK, Norway, Sept. 22. = (By Associated Press. )-Never ask a Laplander how many reindeer he owns, is the Initial bit of advice which pr. ". H. Can't of Baltimore has to offer travellers who wander primitive territory occupied by. the Laplanders. This question is equal to asking an American the size of his salary, or the extent of his holdings in stocks and bonds. Riches with the Laps are measured in reindeer. Some few of them, the Henry Fords of the Arctic circle have as many as 5000 animals. but they dislike talk Ing about their wealth.
 Sweden has protected the Laps against invasion and exempted them from taxation, so they are able to carry on their life In northern Swe- den much as their ancestors did cen turtles ago. Their villages. are eX- tremely primitive and mobile. Fam lilies follow their flocks into the mountains in the summer and wan der again into the lowlands in the winter.
 One elderly Laplander told. Dr. Can't with great pride that he has a son living in America who recently eloped with an extremely wealthy girl and married her. The young Laplander was serving as chauffeur when he and his employers daugh- ter became enamored of each other and found an accommodating justice of the peace before the angry father caught up with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
GIANT AIRSHIPS ID REVOLUTIQN|ZE
 WEEKEND JAUNTS
ZR-3 Will Have Travelling Radius Of $500 Miles,
 Navy Experts Say
Fly THOMAS L. STOKES (T.enReh Wire ID The AEe-HArf


 wASHINGToN, Sept. 22.--The greatest era of American aeronautical history will be open when the giant dirigible, the zR-s, descends to earth at Lakehurst. N. J., after It's trans atlantic voyage from Germany in November.
 With its sister ship, the ZR-1, now being finally tested. 1t will enter upon a series of experiments that are expected to pave the way for unpre- cedented achievements, both military and commercial. Two practical de- volopments are already being planned:
 L Use of dirigibles as airplane car-' riers, already successfully demon strated.
 2. Commercial passenger service.
 Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army air service, recently predicted to the United News that experiments with the two dirigibles would stinu late adoption of ships to commerce and business. Now the navy department in an official state ment, outlines series of trips to various parts of the world, which will be feasible with such ships as the ZR-3. The most attractive Is week. end jaunt from San Francisco to Honolulu, which takes five days by steamer. &k frfF
 Only 2s Hour Trip. -.
 Under favorable weather conditions this airship would be able to make the trip to Honolulu In a little more than 28 hours and the return flight to San Francisco in around 36 hours, the difference being due to unfavor- able winds likely to be found on the sf rd frtD tba navy E9Va
 Tt is possible, for example, to leave San Francisco on a Saturday morning and arrive in Honolulu on Sunday morning. The possibility of seeing the chief things of interest over sunday would thus exist.
 The return trip would start in the evening and the airship could be in San Francisco again on Tuesday morning. The whole journey would be only little more than a weekend trip. On this line the ZR-3 could carry 30 passengers and 15 tons of freight and baggage. The flight could be so arranged, that connec- tions could be made with steamships sailing from San Francisco to Asia, and in addition the malls would be expedited"
 The ZR-3, under a full load of fuel, could have a radius of action of $500 nautical miles, navy experts estimate. Deducting 1000 miles for safety, the statement says that If an arc of circle be described with New York as a centcr and a radius of 7,6o0 miles it. will be, found that this circle lies in the vicinity of Hong kong, Rangoon, Colombo, Cape Town, Auckland (New Zealand), New Guinea, Manila and the vicinity of the south pole, so that all parts of the world with the exception of Austra- lia would be attainable in direct flight by this airship. starting from New York, and Australia being with in easy reach if the start were made from San Francisco"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
LINC.STATIONS
LITTLE OLD ELIzABETH

I've rolled along on roller skates,
 And pedalled on bike. I've shared a farmers wagon seat,
 And often had to hike. I've travelled in a Pullman c&r'
 And on a ship at sea, But l.ttle old Elizabeth
 Is good enough for, me. often hear mon tell about
 The wonders of their cars, whose beauty, style and cushioned
 ease,
 Discomfort never mars. 4Hut the totals of their upkeep bills,
 never get to see. And never wanted to-for unfnSs
 Were quite enough for me. Eve fitted in an airplane,
 And padded canoe. I've journeyed on an elephant,
 And rode camel, too. ,T'Ve even dipped in submarines
 And poled a hollow tree, ABut little old Elizabeth,
 Has thrills enough for mo. yrhe rich may have their limousineS,
 Their racing cars and such, II never envied them, because, [" The cost is much too much. With Liz, I always reach the place
 That I set out to see. And always get back home again,
 And that's enough for me. .T've glided on bob-Bled,
 And jolted on truck. I've toured in a jinrickisha,
 And felt a bronco buck. 1 I've slid down toboggan slios, And even tried to ski, sSBut little old Elizabeth, Still looks the best to me. .Drosky, tram and taxicab, Motor yacht and yawl, ssCheriot, hack and ambulance I think I've tried them all. aNictorias and landaus luxurious may be, But for service, old Elizabeth, Is good enough for me. q know that some cars make old Liz
 Seem mighty small and plain, She may not be so gaudy, but,
 She gets there just the same. And no conveyance, ever yet.
 Has passed us by, when she Would not run If took the wheel,
 And that's enough for me.
 Copyright, 1923, Premier Syndi- cate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
LATEST IN LIFEB0ATS TO CRUISE AT SEA
British Spring Novel Form of
 Smaller Craft

CoWEs, England. Sept. 22.-(By As sociated Press.)-A strange motor boat painted red and blue, bulky in the beam, with q single mast and pe- culiar contraptions on her deois, came out of Cowes harbor at dawn recently and made her way through Spithead at Il knots. She was the William and Kate Johnston. described hs the largest and most complete llfebodt In the world.
 The new craft Is fitted with every device mans ingenuity can conceive for fighting storm and saving life. Her length Is 60 feet. and she Is IS feet wide. She Is driven by twin pro pellers in protective tunnels, and hor engines are two slx-cylinder 90 horse power motors.
 Tho engines arc encased in separate water-tight compartments. Tn their rigorous tests they were run with these compartments full of water for three hours. and kept going full speed all the time. Forward and aft pablo of holding 25 people. One has stove, and for the first time the rescued will have shelter, warmth and food immediately they get aboard. The life boat can hold 150 persons In cabins and on deck.
 The most notable "gadget" on deck Is life. saving net of stout rope erected amidships into which people on ships can jump for their lives with reasonable chance of success
 There are also on deck a line- throwing gun with a range of 200 yards, a powerful searchlight and a screen to protect the helmsman and engineer at the motor controls.
 In addition the boat has nearly 100 buoyant air cases. She cannot capsize and is practically unsuitable. She will be stationed in the Mersey, but to thoroughly test her she will first be given a tour of 2,700 miles round Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
FAMILIAR FACES MISSING AT WHITE
 HOUSE THESE DAYS
Washington Wondering What CooIidgeS Will Do In Car
 rying On In Society
By MARTHA STEAMER (Leased Wire to The Age-HarRld

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The old Familiar faces seen around the White House during the hospitable days of the Hardings are missing as society folks come back from summer vaca- tions to prepare for the coming so-
 cial season. Dowagers and am
 bilious matrons are wondering
 where the favor of the Coolidges will fall.
 Will Mrs Edward B. Mclean carry cn in her role as closest friend of the mistress Of the White House, or if she has a successor. who will the successor be? The McLeans have been ! at Bar Harbor since they turned over their country estate here, through friendship, to Mrs. Harding after she left the White House. But it must
 be remembered that the Cooidges were dinner guests of the McLeans , the very night of President liar ding's official frneral-the first tune they dined out after their accession to the presidency. And straws ike this show how the social wind blows. Then, of course, there Is the rise of Massachusetts and the fall of the middle west. It will be Bay State folks, not White House friends rom rom Ohio, who undoubtedly will be most prominent when the new President gives party.
 Among the Fortunate one~-
 These inclrde:
 Henry Cabot Lodge and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Clarence Williams, ana granddaughter, Mrs. Gardner Mlnot' the Secretary of War and Mrs. weeks-Mr. Weeks, by the way. Is said to be closer to the President than any other cabinet member); Mir. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns of Bos- E ton, who are expected to spend much time in Washington and tc be out standing among the White House so- cIaf elect; Edward T. Clarke, the Presidents personal secretary, and k Mrs. Clarke, (Mrs. Coolidge Is fond or Mrs. Clark, as was Mrs. Harding of [ Mrs. George B. Christian, Jr); MT. . and Mrs. James B. Reynolds, wno have entertained frequently for the Coolidges.
 As wife of the vice president, though she was very popular social ly. Mrs. Coolidge had TO particular intimates among women 1rlehos III Washington. Besides, many of the men whose wives were social Ieao- CTS in the official set last year, and were among hostesses who gave luncheons and teas for Mrs. Coolidge. have slipped into the lame ducR class and will be among the missing
 when Congress reoonVenes.
 The Frelinghuysens, the McSum- hers the Townsends, the Calders, the Pomerenes, the Poindexters, the Su.herlands-all are gone. And In place of these and other lame ducks, there will be about 160 green mem bers of the Senate and House wno II descend on Washington December 4 many of them, like Magnus John son and Smith Brookhart, Hot in the dress suit class.
 There is much curiosity as to whether Mrs. Coolidge will continue the great formal receptions, the Ia,
 nous. New Years open house, and the brilliant state dinners. VIII she continue Mrs. Harding's bi-monthly
 "at home" days for cabinet ladies to
 ease the burden of official calling
 These questions, according to MISS
 Mary Randolph, Mrs. Coolidge's per
 sonal secretary, have not been de' cfdpd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
LUTHER BURBANK SAYS FARM WORTH BILLION AN ACRE
Plant Scientist Has Almost 500 Experiments Under
 Way At SebastopoI

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Sept. 22.- Luther Burbank has 13 acres of land at Sebastopol, which he considers worth billion dollars an acre.
 Of course, MT. Burbank doesn't mean people to believe the land is really worth that much money He means rather, that the potential value of the experiments now under ay in seeking new. foodstuffs might easily be worth the vast sum suggested by a billion dollar valua- ton on each, acre of the l3-acre ex- perimental farm near here in the sandy loam of the gold ridge foot hills.
 Burbank's first great food discov7 cry, the potato, which has taken his name, already is said to be in the billion dollar producing class,
 Chances are, too, that the canned peas you eat came from Colorado. where growers produce an earlier, larger and sweeter pea because of Burbanks experiment.
 And who can say that the thorn less blackberry will not save at least a billion dollars worth of lost temper by those who have been scratched on the common variety? asks Burbank.
 Wonders With Plant Life,
 So on down the list of accom- phshments by this famous plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
ART THIEVES BUSY
Valuable Masterpieces Stolen FroI
 VfIla-

Valuable Masterpieces Stolen From
 Villa.
 MUNICH, Sept, 22.-(By Associated Press.)-Burglars recently rifled the villa of the late Franz von Lenbach. painter of the we'll known Bismarck pictures,. who has been dead for 20 years, and stole a number of valuable masterpieces. These included a pie ture of Franz Hals called ''The Laughing Boys" two pictures by Teniers, an original sketch by Ru- bens, and number of paintings by Lucas Erannach and other celebrated artists,
 scientist-earlier maturing fruits, that reach markets sooner and com mand higher pricesil hardier fruits and berries, more immune 70 ez~ tremes of heat and cold; firmer fleshed fruits that will stand ship ment better; larger and finer nuts; the. sunflower that bend it's head on a shorter stalk, so that birds can no longer steal its seeds.
 Between 300 and 800 separate ex- periments are under way on the Se- bastopol farm, Burbank's chief in- terest just now, because they are almost ready to give to the world. are some new plums, bigger, sweeter, juicier and more firmly fleshed. The wizard also has new prune, one that will be almost gold en in color instead of the familiar purple, It ripens earlier, has more juice and sugar, and consequently higher weight and value when dried.
 These new species of foodstuffs may easily become worth many billions of dollars to the world,
 That is what Burbank means, by billion dollar valuations on his acres of experimental ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MANY sAILCRs DEsERT

More than nine thousand foreign seamen deserted their ships in New York during the first six months this year. So many assertions are a serious handicap to foreign ves- sels: one British liner was delayed in port more than five hours while its officers rounded up enough men to replace forty missing employees. There is little that can be done to defeat the condition By the sea- mans act sailors, except Orientals, may have shore leave without re- striction, and if the men fail to rel turn 1t IS very difficult to get track
 of them again.--Youth's Companion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
RETURN TO YOKOHAMA
American Business Men Are Leaving
 Kobe

American Business Men Are Leaving
 Kobe
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Amerl- can business men are gradually re- turning from Kobe to Yokohama and conditions are more encouraging in the stricken areas, the Red Cross here has been advised from Tokio.
 About 1000 foreigners who are still at Kobe are satisfactorily housed and are being adequately cared for by the emergency relief committee, the report states. Admiral Anderson, commander of the Asiatic fleet be- lieves that the emergency will be met completely within another week. The Red Cross relief fund has reached a total of $9.125.2OO of which s7.0oO,00O has been actually received at Red Cross headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
1000 MARK STAMPS
Letter To New York Now Costs Many
 Marks

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-(By Asso- ciated Press. .)-In the days before the war Germany, conforming to the standard practice of international mall transmission, could send a letter to New. York, for instance. for the customary blue stamp of 20 pfen- -nings. one-fifth of a mark, or ap- proximately cents.
 Letters are now coming to New York from Berlin bearing six 1.0o0- rate of exchange these stamps would have cost S1,500, and based on marks, the rate Is 30,o00 times greater than 1t was before the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
SEEK EQUAL RIGHTS
Garden Of The Gods Is Scene For
 Pagent.

[OLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept. 22. IBy Associated Press. )-The Garden of the Gods, Colorado Springs, has been chosen for the first reproduction of the equal rights ceremonial pagent. This is to be presented in every state fin the union tomorrow in connection with the celebration of the seventy fifth anniversary of the holding the the first equal rights convention in America, according to an announce ment made by the Colorado commit here The first equal rights party met at Seneca Falls, N. r., in 1S4S.
 The presentation of this pageant is a part of the National Woman's Party campaign for the proposed Lu- cretia Mott amendment to the United States constitution: Men and women shall have equal rights throughout the United States and every place subject to it's Jurisdiction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
COOKING NINTH ART
Cookery Section At This Yenr's
 French Exhibition

PARIS. Sept. 22.-Cooking Is now officially recognized in France as the ninth art-and one of the finest.
 The committee of the Salon D'Au- tomme granted the recognition when it decided to establish a cookery sec ton at this years exhibition. Cu linary artists from all parts of France are enthusiastically preparing for the comnetition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
SEEKS EXCLUSION
Wilhelm Orders Barricade Around
 His House.

His House.
 DOORN, Sept. 22.-(By Associated Press,)-Instead of time softening the reclusitn n of the former German Emperor, he is about to retire even more completely from the gaze of the sightseer, for he has ordered the erection of a barricade to prevent his residence from being overlook ed from the high road. The framework for the new screen. which is eight feet high, will successfully prevent anyone from getting over a fleeting glimpse of the fretfui monarch as he walks In his garden.
 The recent publicity given to a bonfire celebration in the grounds of Doorn House is said to have been the motive for the greater privacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
FOREIGNERS PLENTIFUL
Conductor-Linquists Now Needed IT
 London

LONDON. Sept. 22.-(By ASso- ciated Press. s.)-Foreign visitors to London have arrived in such num- bers this year that the transportation companies have been forced to hire conductors for their busses and trans who are abel to speak foreign lan- guages.
 Many of the new men are former army officers who are unable to find other employment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-03-30
Local Merchants
Customers Must
Be Satisfied

This is the fourth and last issue of the
Trade at Home Page. Through it we have
tried to point out why it is to everyone's ad-
vantage to patronize local merchants and buy
local products whenever possible. The major
ity of the consumers have to rely on the hon
esty of the merchant when making a pur-
chase In order to have the consumer come
back for the second purchase the merchant
must give you honest merchandise at what
the article purchased is actually worth
Therefore by buying from local merchants
you are dealing with firms that will make
good. You have no comeback when buying
from house to house canvassers. When buy
ing from mail order houses much time is
lost while waiting for an exchange or refund
of money. By investigating before buying
from canvassers and most mail order
houses one will find that money cannot be
saved by purchasing through this source.
We have investigated numerouce cases
where purchases were made through this
source and find that only small percent Of
them are satisfactory. When quality is
given due consideration, often the price paid
exceeds double its actual worth. Why, then,
take chances by purchasing from unreliable
parties? Your local merchants must stand
back of every sale. They must try to satisfy
every customer.
Just lately a certain party in Aberdeen
purchased fur coat from a sailor calling
at the home, claiming that it was bargain
at $500, and giving his reasons why he could
sell for that price. After making the pur-
chase the lady took the coat to local fur
rier and was told that he would duplicate
the coat for less than half the price paid.
Take no chances-buy at homel