davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-09
Natures Mean Triak.

Nature plays scurvy trick on q
man when she furnishes him with a
terrapin and champagne appetite and
tea and toast stomach.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-09
Telstsi. sharn Rsa.etI.n

Woman Is more impressionable than
naA. Therefore In the Golden age
they were better than men; now they
are worse.-ToIstoy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-09

he that Is taught to live upon little
owes more to his fathers wisdom than
ne that has a great deal left him does
to bis fathers care.-William Penn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-09
osek.

mach ssnsration mast q ias own
seeking and nnding. The fathers hav-
ing found IL only the waeEant fer the
chfldrsa's seareA.-0ssrss kacdsnSla
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-09

English Paper-The bridegrosm's
gift to the bridesmaid was a geld
bracelet, and to the little train bear.
ers old safety pins.-Beston Evening
Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-09

Subscribe for the Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-09
ADOLPH MAYER,

A. w, Nelson, Attorney for Mort
gage, Ely Minnesota. liz 2-23 !
Evening star., 1923-10-12
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

POLrs-Leo Ditrichstein. in fright
Is Might" at $3.50 pm.
NATIONAI-"The Music Box Re-
vue." at 8:15 pm.
GARRICK-Henry Beresford. in
THE Old Soak" at $50 pm.
PREsIDENT-"TheC Champion" com
edy. at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Irene franklin, vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and S:l5 pm. -
COSMOS-M. and B. Orchestra
vaudeville and motion pictures, con-
tinuous show,~1 to IL pm.
STRAND-Dr. Pauline. psychologist
vaudeville. at 2:45. $50 and S:40 pm
GAYETY-"Youthfu Follies,' bur-
, lesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
I BELASCO-"Scaram (photo-
play) fourth and final week, at 2:1t
and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-"The Gold Diggers," at II
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri, III The
Cheat" at 11:10 am, 1:15, S:15, 5:15
7:2o and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt. in "The Marriaget Maker" al
| 11:12 am, 1925, 3:4o. 5:35, 1885 and
9:45 pm.
METROPoLITAN-Barney Barnard
in Potash and Perlmutter," at 11:2t
am. rs. 3:25. 5:25. 1880 and 1885 pm
AMBASSADOR-"Th Drivin' Fool,
at Z and 8 pm.
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" at 1880
am, 1:15. 3, 4:45, 6:2o; S:15 and 1905
pm.
CRANDALL,s-"Sal Jane" a,
1920 am, 1910, 2, 500, 4:40, s, 1:20
$40 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
RADIO NEWS

. David Lloyd George. premier Of the
British empire during. the world war
and the reconstruction period which
followed, will broadcast at least one OF
bis important addresses while on
American soil through WEAF. The
schedule win be announced later
The Photographs Trio" composed OF
Lou Noll. baritone; Charles Kenny. Sec
ond tenor, and Jim Whalen, first tenor,
are scheduled for &; concert in the WOR
program Monday night. They will rem
der selection of popular numbers
which have recently been recorded on
phonograph records
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WILSON-GREENE
SERIES
New York Symphony Orchestra

WALTER DAMRosCH, Conductor.
BRUNO WALTER, Gnest-Conductor.
Five Tuesdays, Oct. %. Nov. 13, Dec. II,
Jan. Is. Feb. 10.
soIoists-oLGA SAMARoFF, Pianist;
GEORGE ENEsCo. Violinist; PABLO
oASaast Season, Sc sis. $40. $50, S., sa.75
On sale Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau,
Droop's. 18th and G SITS. Main 64a3.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
HON0RED AT CORNELL

T. Del Rey Coleman. son of Maj.
and Mrs Ernest Coleman Of this city.
has been chosen colonel OF the Re-
serve officers Training Corps at
Cornell University.
Coleman was president of the 1920
class Of Central High
School AS colonel of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps regiment at
Cornell he will be in command of
about $500 men.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Ensteri
Standard Time.

wEAF-New York t4S2 Meters).
p.m.-Criterion Idle Hour Or
chestra.
4:4O p.m.-Philipp Fey, tenor.
4:55 p.m.-Anita II. Hanish, eleven
year-old pianist.
5:15 .m-Philipp Fey. tenor.
7:30 pm-Daiiy sport talk, by
Thornton Fisher. :,
7:40 p.m.-"Where the Shoe Pinches,'
by DR.. MAURICE J. Lewis.
7:50 p.m.--"What Asbestos Roofing
Has Done to Prevent Fires" by ]. NJ.
Burden.
s p.m.-Songs by the A. and S.
Choral Society.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
wHAs-LouixvilIe t4oo Meter.,.

to 6 p.m.-Strand Theater Orches.
ira: Just Among Home Folks: Ri
alto Theater organ; news bulletins.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Instrumental trio
under the auspices of Miss Esther
Hesse. cornet: Charlotte Merklien
pianist; Joe Wolf. saXophone; read
ings by Miss Billie Nash Perry; Mrs
George Alt. soprano; Miss Marsare,
Young. .'violinist; talk on Fire Pre-
vention.''
Evening star., 1923-10-12

WLAG-Minneapolis (4l7 Meters).
p.m.-Sport talks and scores.
$50 p,m.-Farm lectures.
$3.50 p.m.-John Seaman earns, in
Monsieur Beaucaire."
IL p.m.-Short talk.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NayaI Radio station, Radio w.
fAQS MefepSl.

LOCAL SIAI1ONSs
NAA-NavaI Radio station, RADIO s.'
CABS Meters).
1926 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
s:45 p.m.-weather bureau report ia;
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and speciai
a.a6 nm-Dairy market report
1o.05 p.m,-Weather bureau report.
wII-Continental Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
Station closed temporarily peha'ns
repairs.
wMU-Doubleday-Hiii Elee'ric YUM
4.ao 10 $50 p.m.-Musical program;
world series scores.
wJH-WilIiam p. Boyer Co. '<''
Meters).
ato4 p.m.-Market reports; music
wCAP-Chesapeakc and ~
TeJephone Company t46e MetersD'
lao n.m-Preliminary announce
ments of world series game at hai'neo
Stadium. followed by play-oy-piaS oo-
scription of the event
wRC-Radio Corporation OF
t488 Meters).
rp;. station will be silent during
-. .fteruoOus of the world serIes
gamcs I'm order that there VIII
sntarference with the orOau-
casting Of this event by the Sne
neake and Potomac
Company.
8 m-Children's hour, by MARI
- nm-wSong recital by Lillian
rhsraweth. p contralto; Dorothy Bax,
ter at the piano: ta) rnemn ..Gra al
Mine" (Sanderson), I'd Si"uA'
9oH s.7o n m.mVioiin recital by Arsenlo
Ralon. soloist and concert master -
Noore's Rialto Theater. ,-,,,,
500 p.rn.-Solo by Lucy DlcReHS;oii E;o
Marx. dramatic SOPRANO; ,.n;sa.s M,i'I,,, Dream"
mani mann "a at otnne thn e2,na piano;i ;iwagnerS. i1e
s.ao m-piano SOLO, by Mlhna
N;emann. head of the music uepaI'u
ment of Gunston Hall: Frlle an,- $50,
from "The Master Singers OF ,,,ano
burg" (Wagner), arrahseo hoi
nv Edward Schultz. I;,,;,n
SO nm.-Song recital by Lillian
Cheroweth, contralto; Dorothy BAY &
ter at the piano: la2 Lo.e ,o%,e"
row" (Shelley), (b) My Little i1o
S.5o p.m.-Piano recital by Mlnna
>ien,anp. head of the music depart
ment of Gunston Han. 1,.,, Dick
p.m.-Song recital by LUCY Nina
enson Marx, dramatic soprano. 10 M,hma anna
Niemann at the piano: ca fenei- dsdi-
ton" CLucy Dickenson NARY, :, sGsli. dedi.
Gated to Mary Brooks Ramsucli;;
,b) group of children's songs composer
by Lucy Dickens9n ,aI1, NARY Ma fbo zR-1 by
Rear Admiral William y. Mollet''
chlef OF the bureau of Of aeronaess tns orehestra
from the United States Marine bano'
under the direction of PrinS'psi Ga5 March, @
.anchors Aweigh'' (Zimmermann(;
tb1 overture, Jolly R9hDsrs 9fnSian
(Suppep, (c) violin SOLO >,usician
lament" (Dvorak- Muslclall
william IS saptelmanni 3i5Es,! jE; 'd (e, ssass saae
Dt ,,bona 1me solo % INV Heart at Thy Voice"
prom Prone SSapson SSig: M and Delilah" tsaint
Saens),. Musician F. Wiblltzhauhser' IN nhan
1f) selections from the opera Lohen-
grin" (wagner); {g) waltz. sprinS|, |
Beautiful Spring roSl4 LinGPey; GcPsyn;ne1,a5,
d) I'm the Halls of Montezu,,iia
CD THE Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

WOR-Newark (405 Meters).
6 rs p.p.-Morris Smith, cellist.
$3.50 p.m.--Man In the moon stories
Z p.m.--Morris Smith.
7:15 p.m.--International uniform Sun.
day school lessons, by Rev. Samuel D
Price.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

$3.50 p.m.-"Timely Talk to Inves-
tors" by Richard D. Wyckoff.
s;ao 70 ~ m.Iolumous day ceies
knights of Columbus; address by the
chairmon; Columbian Mixed Quartet;
address by DR.. Royal S. Copeland,
United States senator; Miss Dorothy
Harrington, dramatic soprano; Ger
nard Wasserman, Polish violinist:
address by Rev. John p. Chidwich,
chaplain Of the U. S. S. Maine.
WJZ-New York (455 Meters).
6:05 p.m.-"Cloverfeld Farm
Stories" by Helen Fuller Orton.
1880 p.m.-Frank Kneeland, BARI
tone.
7:45 p.m.-Current topic.
p.m.-Frank Kneeland, baritone.
S:10 p.m-"News and How We Get
It," by j. e. Hardenburgh.
$3.50 p.m.-Pavlowa's Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Pavlowa's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
wsB-Atlanta t4es N.ters,

"Sb-AtIAnta t4S9 Meters),
chestra.
8 p.m.-Late news; sport summary.
markets: weather
$50 p.m.-Burgess bedtime story by
Bonnie Barnhardt.
to 10 p.m.-Souheastern Fair pro-
gram. =.
11:4o p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WOC-Davenport (4s4 Net.r,

4:30 p.m.-Educational program;
lecture by c. {. Flannigan: music.
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.ni--Sandman's visit
1850 p.m-Weather forecast
Q p.m.-Musicaly program; Nell G..
kinsey. soprano; Toher Trio; Gerard
Hinrichs, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

= WBZ-sprfnGAeld. Mass. (335
Meters).
p.m.-wfZ Tric.
1880 p.m.-Twilight tales; current
book review, by r A. Macdonald.
p.m.--Concert. by Mrs. Harry G..
Kitson. soprano; WBZ Trio.
8 p.m.-Results of the world series
bedtime story for grown-ups, by Orison
s.. Mardern.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
WGY-schenectady case Metersy.

$3.50 p.m.-Children's program.
1886 p.m-Health talk, 'fYour
Health Examination and Your
Child's."
7:45 p.m.-Radio drama, "The Man
Of the Hour" by WGY Players; wGY
Orchestra. :, r
1890 p.m.-Rice String quartet: vo-
cal and instrumental selections. :
Evening star., 1923-10-12
wwJ-Detroft tsiG Meters,.

$3.50 p.m.-News Orchestra; Town
Grler; Anne Campbell. news poet;
Walter Atkinson, bass baritone.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

WMC-Memphis t5eO Meters).
s:30 p.m.-Program by Maurice Sill
yerson.
II pm.-ATidnight frolic.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
wBAP-Fort worth f4za M...-.,

$50 OF $3.50 p.m.-Fort Worth ar-
fists. "
1880 to 11:45 pm.-Concert by the
twenty five piece girls orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

KYW-ChicaEo (63s Meters).
1850 p.m.-Bedtime story.
IL to 1890 p.m.-Late show: Her
bic Mintz and Harry Giese, pianists
Mary Lee, soprano; A. w. "Sen'
Kaney speciality act
Evening star., 1923-10-12

kSD-St. Louis (546 Meters).
= p.m.-Composer's program, by
june Bacon; address on Columbus.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Announces the reopenins OF his studio
Season 1928 24-September %.
in Fox Trot and Waltz. Argentine Tango2x
Frepcl Tango and Tango Waltz. -
STAGE DANCING-Toe, Interpretive, Aes.
tlietic, Nature. Ballet and Eccentric.
Glasses and private lessons. Adults and chiIdrea
Glasses in Rhythn,ieaI Reducing Exercises
Evening star., 1923-10-12

xvr.P-Cbesapeake and Potomac
Teiephone Company t46e Meters''
1880 p.m.-Preliminary announce
ments of world series game at hahkeo
stadium. followed by play-oy-piaS oo-
scription of the event.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

WIP-Philadelphia (5O9 Meters),
6:4o p.m.-"Radio Base Ball Dope,
by Monte Cross.
p.m:-Cncle Wip's bedtime stories
roll call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Dean OF News Men Nearly At Goal


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Down at the depot in the small American town there's boy waiting when No. 3 comes in to interview those who get off or get on and his cry runs some- thing like this:
 .Mr. George Smith. hardware. ot Osceola, arrived today on busi ness trip; MT. John Groves left on No this afternoon for a business trip to Chicago; Mrs. Abbie Muffin returned home today from the an nual convention of the o. U. c. H. at Pinkneyville. where she was the Cass county delegate"
 In the course of time, if the boy realizes his ambition, he comes to New York and gets a job And, if he gets an assignment to cover ship news here. he finds 1t strangely similar to his old job covering the depot back home.
 The ship news reporters go down the bay on the cutter. sometimes at dawn, without breakfast, perishing with cold as the boat noses through the floe lee and mist past vessels from everywhere, with lace-work of ice caked on their bows and rigging, like bridal fixings. If the bay is smooth, they step across the gap from the boat decks of the cutter to the door in the liner by way of q plank, skipping lively lest the cut ter lurch and drop them down be- tween the boats. In bad weather they scramble up the Jacobs ladder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
OLE MISS DOWNS FIT. BENNING, 19-7

COLUMBUS, Ga. Dec 1.-Although the infantry school kept the ball in Mississippi territory virtually the en- tire game, the officers suffered 1s- to-T defeat on the closing gridiron contest of the 1928 season here this afternoon. There were thrills plen- ty, including several intercepted for ward passes, one of which resulted in touchdown for Mississippi. Hoff, star half for Mississippi, picked one of Bennings' attempts out Of the air and raced 25 yards through broken field for touchdown.
 Lineup and suppary:
 Mississippi (19)-Leftwich, left end: Armstrong left tackle; Grain, left guard; Smith, center; Stovall, right guard; Salloum, right tackle; Totten, right end; Montgomery, quar- terback; Hoff. left halfback; smith son, right halfback; Aiken. fullback.
 Benning O-Gorman. left end; Halsey, left tackle; Stewart. left guard: Lindsey. center; Dwyer, right guard; Reed (capt0, right tackle; Neff. right end; Sellars, quarterback; Douthit, left halfback; Sharpe. right halfbaok; K Gelstrom, fullback. Score by periods: Mississippi ......-... is S-ls Scoring-Touchdow Mississippi, Snithson, Allen Substitute for Smithson), Hoff.
 Benning: Brown (substitiute for Douthit). Point after touchdown, Mississippi, Montgomery; Benning 3, Lambert (substitute for Sellars). or ficials: Stout (Tufts, referee; Coun- ciIman (Oberlin), umpire; Patterson (Georgia Tech), head linesman. Time of periods, II minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

and are helped aboard by sailors at the rail.
 Once on the deck they head for the pursers office to get the pas senger list. On big boats such as the Majestic, the Leviathan and the Aquitania they must work fast to in- terview all the celebrities of various kinds whose names they found on the list because all the passengers are excited in the furry of getting their affairs arranged for going ashore. Usually, they divide up the assignments, each man to cover cer- tain people. They are hard to find, too because these boats are steel walled cities and if your celebrity isn't at home in his state room you've got to hunt the streets for him.
 Then, also, there are some people who wish to slip in unnoticed and whose names therefore, aren't on the list. Friendly tipsters, among the crews usually betray them to the re- porters.
 Until the war, when everybody went across, many ship news men had covered thousands of arrivals and departures of vessels and had never gone across themselves. Pop Smith, the dean of them all, had been on the job since the days of sailing vessels and had received invitations from noted aristocrats to visit them if he ever should go across.
 At last he decided to go. And the very day he arrived In England he died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ORANGE BLOSSOMS NILLERAND ADOPTS SOUGHT BY GIRL RlsE FOR STROLL
Visions Of Admirer Of Bertha M. Clay Lead Girl To
 Sever Home Tics

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-False ideas obtained from romantic books was the reason advanced by the police of the West Thirtieth street station for the decision made by 15-year-old Anna Bizzoco, 432 West Twenty seventh street, to sever home ties She refused to return to the home of her parents, Mf and Mrs. Andrew Bizzoco, after being taken to the po- lice station on complaint of her sis- ter, Marie, IT, by Patrolman Bethel. She carried with her a book entitled "Thorns and Orange Blossoms,' by Bertha M. Clay, in which the follow Ing passage was underscored in pencil:
 Better a wreath of orange blos- soms with hidden thorns than no orange blossoms at all"
 Lieutenant White questioned the girl at length and learned, he said, that she had tired of her home en- vironment and compelled herself to go home each evening after her days work as a correspondent. The girl graduated from Public School No SS when she was 13 years old. and is unusually intelligent for her years. Her father, who Is a guard for the Interborough, has conservative ideas as to how girls should be reared. Lieutenant White said he learned. and these ideas did not harmonlze with those of his daughter.
 The father hurried to the police station when informed of his daugh- ters refusal to return home, and as- sisted by the elder sister, Marie, Lieutenant White, several fatherly patrolmen and police matron, he pleaded with Anna to give up her plan of breaking away from the family. Pleading failed to move the girl, and 1t was decided to send her to the Children's Society for the night, and renew their efforts in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Shipping ActiOities Alabama's Seaport

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 1,-(Special Leased Wire )-The arrival of the British steamer Kabinga to Norton Lilly & Co., from Ha- vana Saturday marked the only activity in port, as far as inbound outward travelling steamers were concerned. The kabinga is expected to load for the Far East, taking cargo of Alabama steel cargo to Japan and Korea. The kabinga came up Saturday morning The vessel keelung, which was recent visitor to Mobile, taking a cargo of that description for Japany China and Korea
 Two expected arrivals of next week are auras. The former is expected rom Puerto Castilla Monday with fruit and will return to Puerto Barrios in ballast :; the Honduras is due December ' from Puerto Barrios and will return to Puerto castilla in ballast, sailing December 9.
 Loading Is progressing on the German Orleans to Thomas NJ. Ross and is lifting cargo for Hamburg and Hull. She will night, it was learned yesterday, and will sail some time early next week. At pres e1 ent there are berthed at gthe Turner docks Page & Jones, and loading for Rotterdam and Antwerp; the Norwegian steamer Windward Islands; the Jannette Kayser; the Golden Gate, Page & Jones, loading for the Pacific coast, and the schooner
 The! American tanker Harry Farnum. owned by the Sinclair Navigation com pany. was reported in distress five miles dispatches Saturday. The Farnum will be remembered as having undergone exten- sive repairs at the Todd drydock here, and was handled by Thomas M. Ross as agent. Available records that the Farnum left Galveston for Tampico Oc- tober si' No later movements were re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Many Trophies Won At Gun Club Meet This
 Week

The T. c. I. Gun club gave a most successful shoot this week when they staged their first prize events. It was an invitation shoot and a number of shooters from other clubs were on hand to compete for the prizes. The program called for 100 targets shot on the added bird handicap basis. Max Mellon was shooting in fine form and copped the first prize, which was a big fat turkey. Next came B. E. Strader, who copped sec ond prize, which was a.. turkey; he got this prize for the longest run made at the shoot. Strader broke 56 straight. T. P. Corput, who came next to Melons score, was awarded a turkey for his good shooting. J. w. Putnam won the fourth turkey for third high score with added birds. Charles Gay won a hunting coat, do- mated by an Ensley merchant. R. M. Padgett drew a pair of driving gloves, also donated by an Ensley merchant.
 Dr. Mansfield made an excellent speech when he presented the colors of the club and every one present enjoyed 1t very much. Dr. Mansfield also demonstrated that he could use the scatter gun very effectively when he made a very nice score Mrs. Carl recited a poem of her own composition.
 The longest runs made at the shoot were made by B. P. Strader, who ran 56 straight; T. K. Lee, 43 straight, and Mrs. Carl, Al straight.
 The T. c. I. club hold their regular practice shoots every Wednesday startnig at o'clock, and all shooters who are members of other clubs are invited to attend their shoots and shoot with them.
 Scores made in the added bird | h pA Aioon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ALABAMA ELEVEN TO HAVE BANQUET
Bob McDaVid Announces
 Plans For Love Feast For Tide

Chances for an even greater eleven and the winning of the south- ern championship by Alabama arc very excellent if we alumni can rouse the old Alabama spirit and get be- hind the boys" said Robert McDavid, chairman of a committee to give a real Hove feast" to the Alabama team. Ut is up to us to efface any feeling of Encouragement that might result from last Thursdays game
 Next Wednesday night at o'clock the University of Alabama Alumni association will give banquet at the Country club in honor of the varsity. reserve and freshman teams of Ala bama. This is crucial period in Alabama's athletic history, as the team feels greatly humiliated by the defeat at the hands of Florida" said Mir. McDavid.
 Covers will be laid for 400 people. A special train bearing 75 football players, the university band of 50 pieces, coaches, athletic council, and Dr. George H. Denny, president of the university, will leave Tuscaloosa at : o'clock Wednesday afternoon, reaching Birmingham at o'clock and will be met by autos. The party will then proceed to the Country club.
 Tokens of appreciation will be given members or tHe Nedih WHO HdVe served out their. four years, which will include Tom Newton and Capt Al Clemens, ends, and w. c. Baty, 7halfback.; Mp. McDavfd will open the evening and turn it over to Jelks Ca- baniss who will be toastmaster Short, enthusiastic talks will be made by important alumni, coaches of the varsity and freshman teams, Dr. Denny and members or the team,
 There is no reason why Alabama should not be southern champion next year, as the freshman team was champion this year, if we can only get back the poppy Alabama spirit said Mr., McDavfd.