davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
1928 ORE PRICES
PROBABLY HIGHER.
PROMINENT MINING MAN
THINKS ORE WILL AD-
VANCE Use OR 81
A TON,

Clement X. Quinn, of Clement K.
Quinn & Company, of Duluth, says
that he looks for an advance of at
least 75c to 81 per ton in iron ore
prices for 1928 delivery says Skill
ling's Mining Review. He goes on
to say
'Iron ore prices for the season
of 1923 will probably show an adj
vance of from 75c to 81 ton over
1922 prices, though it does not seem
likely that the market will actually
open before April LIST, as neither
producers nor consumers have
shown any particular inclination to
open negotiations. 1t is fact,
however, that at the present writ
ing such interest as there is ap-
pears to be more evident from the
consumers side than the producers
This is due to the fact that ore con-
sumption is running at very high
rate, and it is already evident that
by May first stocks in furnace
yards and at Lower Lake docks will
be low enough to make necessary,
in many cases, the earlier movement
of ore in substantial tonnage. Iron
ore prices will no doubt reflect the
conditions existing at the time the
producers open their books for bust
ness, and there are several factors
which make certain an advance in
price over the past season.
For example, practically all
wages were advanced last fall, with
no corresponding price advance in
ore to Offset the increased cost due
to this wage increase. Fuel prices
during the past winter have been
exceptionally high, and fuel is a
very important item in mining costs.
General supplies and equipment
prices are also appreciably higher
than a year ago, and all these
items, wages, fuel supplies, equip
ment,- NOT forgetting the important
item of taxes-have affected the
cost of producing and stockpiling
ore at underground mines through
out the winter months, and in strip
ping and other preparatory work ut
open pit mines.
"This additional cost will make
necessary higher prices for the ore
which has been stockpiled. stripped
and prepared for shipment during
the season of 1928. The ore pro-
Queer has been operating on al en-
tremely small margin, and in many
Cases at actual loss, aside from the
fast that he is depicting and OK
hausting his capital and throughout
the winter months assumes very
considerable risk in the investment
he makes in stockpiling, stripping
and preparatory work,-a risk also
that is necessary to the industry,
for without this winter work the
district could not produce sufficient
ore, operating only in the shipping
season, to supply the iron and steel
plants of the country"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
TIME LIMIT FOR NATURALIZA-
TION ENDS FEBRUARY 7, 1924.

The Bureau of Naturalization has
announced that the return on Feb
ruary z, 1928, of the last contin-
gents of the American Expedition
airy Force means that opportunity
of World War Veterans of the
American Army to be naturalized
under special war time legislation
is now limited to a period of one
year from the date Of such return
or February z, 1924. This is in
accord with the Act Of Congress
approved July 10, 1919. which
STIMULATES that special naturalization
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
BUILDING FOREST ROADS"
A NEW DEPARTMENT FILM

The men, methods, and machinery
engaged in building. good highways
through the great national forests
of the West are brought to the fore
in Building Forest Roads," anew
one-reel motion picture just released
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The picture is ope Of
a series produced by the depart
ment's Office Of Motion Pictures for
the Bureau Of Public Roads.
AS reasons why roads are needed
in the forests the film shows min
eral deposits awaiting machinery
for development. mature timber
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
ROTARY'S 18TH
Anniversary,
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT HAv
EMS AND PROGRAM HEARD
HERE BY RADIO.

President Raymond NJ. Ravens OF
Rotary international set new mark
in history when he addressed stimuli.
taneously hundreds of Rotary Clubs
in as many different cities on the
continent of North America Friday
night by radio phone as part of
the observance of the anniversary
of the establishment of the first
Rotary club. In addition to speak
ing simultaneously to Rotary Clubs
in the East, Middle West, Pacific
Coast, Canada and Mexico, the ad-
dress of Rotary's president went
into thousands of homes.
The address was received III Ely
by the Rotary Club members and
about fifty others at the Community
Center where receiving set had
been installed by Mr.. Lublns of
the Vermillion Electric company.
Immediately preceding the ad-
dress by President Ravens, several
musical numbers were given by Mrs.
sHavens and short address by Past
President Greiner. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Havens, Mrs. Taylor, Mr..
Weaver and others took part in a
musical program after the talk by
the president.
Later congratulatory messages
from all parts of the United States
and Mexico were personally ack-
nowledged by President Ravens
from the broadcasting station of
the Kansas City Star from which
station the program was given to
the air.
Through the cooperation of broad
casting stations throughout the coun-
try which courteously agreed to
leave the air free for this expert
ment, and with the assistance of
powerful stations in differently Sec
powerful stations in different Sec
great clearness wherever the at
mosperic conditions permitted.
President Ravens spoke of the
organization of the first Rotary Club
in Chicago, February %, 1905. and
Of the growth of the organization
from that one club, which started
with a few Chicago business and
professional men, to the orgariza-
ton that exists today, of 1925
Clubs in twenty-seven countries with
a total membership of approximate
ly ninety thousand of the leading
business and professional men of
the world. The object of Rotary,
he said was to spread the gospel of
service and to translate into terms
Of practical everyday life the spirit
Of the Golden Rule. He said that
on this anniversary of the forma-
ton of the first club, Rotary is Civ
ing its principal attention to the
business of transmitting to the citi-
zens of every community in which
Rotary has established club. spe-
cial messages on the responsibilities
Of the individual citizen for the
various branches of his government.
In the United States these messages
come from President Harding,
Speaker Gillett Of the National
House of Representatives and At
torney General Daugherty. In other
countries the heads of the principal
branches of the government are the
authors of the messages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
ACTORETTES BUY BOOKS
FOR CITY LIBRARY

At a recent business meeting OF
the Actorettes, the club voted unani
mously to purchase books for the
Public Library with the proceeds
from the production of Clarence
given several weeks ago. A com
mittee consisting of Mrs. Duncan
Miss Derringer and Miss Franklin
was appointed to have charge OF
the purchasing. This committee
with Miss Franklin as chairman anc
with the suggestions of many people
interested, selected the following
books:
NON FICTION.
Coue-"How to Practice Auto
Suggestion" o.
Ford-"My Life and Work"
Gibbs-"Beauty and Nick"
misunderstanding Our Nerves
Leacock-"My Discovery of Eng
land"
Marquis-"Revolt of the Oyster
Maughan-"Moon and Sixpence.'
-"Three Plays"
Morganthau-"All In Life
Time"
Ossendowski-"B Men ane
Gods"
Peters-"Bible and Spade"
Pollock-"The Fool"
Stidger-"Place of Books in thu
Life We Lead"
FICTION.
Alcott-"Little Women"
Armstrong-'For Richer, Fol-
Poorer"
Atherton-"Black Oxen"
Banning-"Spell binders"
Cather-"One of Ours"
Fitzgerald-"This Side of Para
disc"
Fletcher-"Uost Mr.. uinwaite.'
Forster-"Room With View"
Carrity-"My- Unknown Chun."
Guiandoux-"Suzanna of tn,
Pacific"
Hergesheimer-"Bright Shawl
"Cytherea", Ozark Fleece"
Masters-"Children of the Mar
ketplace."
Milne-"Once Upon a Time"
Parker-"Carnac's Folly"
Porter-"Rope."
Sabatini-"Captain Blood"
Sedgwick-"Adrienne Toner"
Sinclair-"Anne Severn and the
Fieldings."
Walpole-"Cathedral."
Wharton-"Son at the Front
These books will go into circula
ton during March. Reviews will
appear from time to time to &C.
quaint you with the character OF
the publications. More are also tt
be selected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
D. & l. r. Trea.urer Dead.

F. c. Marshall for the past 20
years treasurer of the Duluth &
Iron Range, died at his home in
Duluth a week ago Monday. He
is survived by widow and SON
Charles E. Wachtel of Duluth has
been named as the successor to Mr.
Marshall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02

benefits to aliens in the military or
naval forces of the United States
during the World War shall con-
tinue for one year after all the
American troops have returned to
this country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
Mother.' CIub 20 Meet.

The regular meeting of the Ely
Mothers Club will be held at the
Community Center on Friday even
ing, March 8, at o'clock. Any
one wishing to contribute toward
the silver offering may do 80 at
this meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
Fine Daily output.

The daily product of sinter at
Rabbit at present amounts to 275
tons per day. The daily output is
being shipped to the Ford Motor
company at Detroit, Mich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
DULUTH AUTO SHOW WILL
BE BIGGER THAN EVER

On a scale never before attempt
ed at the Head of the Lakes, the
Duluth Automobile Show will open
its doors to the public Monday,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02

Subscribe for the Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02

March is the foreword Of Spring!
Let it find, Youth looking forward
hopefully to the Winter Of Life
through savings account in our
Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
Only A Few Short Months Are Left To Us To Clear
The Most Liberal Kind

AWAY BECAUSE YOU ARE SHORT OF MONEY. THE SPLENDID SYSTEM OF CREDIT,
RRANGNG FOR YOU DURING THIS SALE WILL ENABLE EVERYONE TO BUY JUST
D AND PAY FOR IT IN EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. saEa44@1f1
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14

seine Meinung. Sonn-
tagsiGeer: u@anoe 8olfer ioIlen
BON Der Saeo gelebt babenl Damn
miiBten Die ia ans lauter Sreibern
beltanoen baben!"
- Sarmonie. sd CLAUDE,
ooS 8erbdlmis 5miiden Dem Bro'
feiior 2ebmann uno ieinen eruaf'
iencn E0dtern lit elm Iebr barmo-
nii1es.~
.@epiBl OR Hubert ben Mars,
uno fie Die Marsiobnel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Man Finds Cook
of Juicy Steaks

Say. Charlie. found new place
to eat the other night. It's Just
opened up and oh. boyi--such food.
steaks three inches thick smothcrcd
with mushrooms. and they melt in
your mouth. These folks arc sure
some cooks. What do you say ask.
ing Edith and Mary tonight and
I'll take you all for surprise feed
and then we can sec a show after.
wards7"
~Dcrn II. man. didn't 7 tell you
last week that didn't have any
ciothes7 I can't step out with any
good.looking girls like Edith and
Mary in my old duds. Can't you
postpone this support don't want
to lose out on t."
Say. why don't you get a suit7
For the love Of Mike. thought you
would have II By now. You can't
cit around home and twiddlc your
thumbs the rest Of your life"
We'll. III get Il the minute I
can afford II. you can bet
Afford II, thunder! Go 10 Cher
rvs and end your agony. Get that
suit and wen have our party TO.
morrow or the next night. cherry's
have good quality Suits and Over.
coats and they allow you six months
to pay. You can make practically
any arrangements you like. They
are at 1915 Second Ave, in the
Riaito Bldg, just over Pig'n Whistle.
Take elevator. "-Advcrtlsemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

were htll unrecoyored, 80 great
was the loss OF lifc The stencil
WIS terrible. and the danger OF
disease speedily became a grave
menace. Hundreds OF bodies sui
were washed back and forth by
the tide, The scenes OF death and
dosolatlon were beyond description.
proud indeed we American
should be that we belong 10 the
grcat and generous'hearted u. s.
A.. FOR AT Yokohama, thousands
OF miles across the water. we have
given a convincing demonstration
OF tho spirit OF peace and brother
hood we feel toward the world The
relief work being carried on by
tho American navy and other
American organizations has been
efficiently and effectively handled.
The aid OF the navy WAS a God
send TO Americans and other for
eiRncra ia the devastated district.
Water was hauled from Kobe 70
the stricken area. and red tape was
for the time being severed In order
that nothing might hinder the work
Of salvage among the human wreck
age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

His eyes must oft have rested az He
journeyed in and out the city where
He was TO die.
JeruAnim has long since burst the
ancicn, boundaries OF It's walls and
all about the bleak. brown. barren
hills which Eirt the city are found
modern houses. churches. mosques.
shrines. temples. converts. monster
ies--ismplcF built by warning aects
10 the memory of Him who came 20
bring peace on earth 10 men OF good
will!
The earliest mention of Jerusalem
ir the record in Joshua OF the defeat
Of Adoni-zedek. king OF Jerusalem.
BY the redouhtable Joshua. but II We
turn back 10 Genesis xiv. VIC may
read these words; And Melchlzldek.
king of Salem. brought forth bread
and wine md he was priest OF God
most High and he blessed him
(Abraham) and said Blessed he
Abraham OF God Mos, High. posses
sor Of Heaven and Earth"
Now here we have story coming
down 10 us from ont the distant past,
for Salem was identical with Jeru-
salem. indicating that at least 1000
years before Christ this city existed
under a settled government and that
here was found pure mono,heistlc
worship amid world Of idolatry.
To tell OF Jerusalem in few hun
dred words n a difficult task.
Physically II is peculiar Built up
on two low mountains. Mt. Moriah
and Mt Zion. the deep valleys be-
tween have been gradually filled up
until today tho appearance OF the
city within the walls must he vastly
different from what Il was even in
the time OF Jesus, but the hill tops
are there as they have always been.
Jerusalem has no parks or public
breathing places within the walls. IL
we except the area about the Dome
Of the Rock. II has neither boulo.
wards nor streets in our understand
ing Of the term, no sky scrapers nor
department stores, no theators nor
concrete halls. no school yards nor
play grounds. not even tree. II Is
busy bustlIng Oriental city OF per-
haps a 100000 population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Competition May Ruin
Yokohama Business Men
Temblor Survivors Hold Pessimistic Views
Regarding Revival Of Industry

That tho consensus OF opinion
among survivors OF the Japanese
earthquake disaster and business
men OF Japan Ia that Yokohama viii
never recover from the wounds OF
quake, fire and tidal wave. due TO
the pressure OF economic compoti'
ton from Kobe and Tokyo, In the
message brought by G. H. Bnrnhili,
a07 Globe block, Seattle. who TO.
Gently returned from trip that took
him 10 Yokohama shortly after the
blow fell
Yokohama" Bnrnhill writes 70
The Star. lis 80 completely destroy.
ed that there is small chance OF ith
ever being rebuilt, Kobe has been
"A keen competitor for the SILK ship
ping industry aud Tokyo for the
harbor rights" Yokohama business
men. Barnhill states. told him that
Yokohama is gone forever. never
to be rebuilt TO take It's former place
in the worlds trade,
Barnhill paints graphic and hor
rible picture Of IN quRke'a after
math. Statements from his letter
follow
AS we ncarcd Yokohama on
board the S. 3 President Mckinney
on the evening OF Sept II. a strange
stiffness seemed to peryade all ma.
turc. ana the breeze blowing from
or shore carried occasional odora, aH
OF burnt wood Gone from view was
the great fleet Of fishing hmacks and
the picturesque aampans that for
morly greeted the visitor 20 ancient
Japan. Nothing appeared 10 be in
accord with that which one was nc.
cushioned 10 see on former trips.
when We entered the harbor we
saw. lined up in V.shape formation.
The war vessels OF Uncle SANS Asi.
attic fleet, flashing great searchllghta
across the sky and directing uH 10
our anchorage. Instead or the usual
Japanese officers. We were boarded
by nn American naval officer ana
our vessel was placed under tho d.
rect orders OF the T. s. navy.
Far into tho night tho grca,
eyes Of the searchiishis were
turned in all directions. but no
sound could be heard in the hnr.
Dor. The Htraugo. oppressive still.
ness constantly reminded us that
We were in the presence Of number.
less dead.
Thirteen days after tho earth.
quake and fire. thousands OF dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
.omanL Lost F aith
In All Medicine
But After Many Years Finally Does Find
Permanent Relief From Gas on Stomach

after a natural movement and notice
how much more foul matter II brings
out which was poisoning you. In
slight disorders, such az occasional
constipation. sour stomach. gas on
tho stomach and sick headache, one
spoonful Adlerllta ALWAYS brings
relief. A longer treatment, however.
In necessary in cases OF obstinate
constipation and long standing
stomach trouble. preferably under
direction of your physician.
Reports from Physicians
II found Adlerlka the best In
my entire 81 years' experience
(Signed) DR.. q. Eggors
~ use Adlerikn In all bowel
cases. Some require only one dose"
(Signed) Or. II. NJ. =. Name given
on rcquest)
~ have found nothing in my 80
years practice to excel Adletlka,"
(Signed) Dr. James Weaver.
"After taking Adlerikn feel better
than for 90 years. Haven't language
to express the AWFUL. IMpUR1-
TIES eliminated from my system"
(Slgned) j. E Pickett.
Adlerika lE n constant surprise to
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines. on
account Of It's rapid. pleasant and
COMPLETE action. II Is sold by
loading druggiHtH everywhere,
Sold In Seattle by nine Bartoli
Drug stores and other Leading drug
glsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Legion Committees
Outline Programs

Plans for the coming year we're
discussed by American Legion de.
partmental committees AT a meet.
ing Sunday with DR.. Hinton D..
Jones. state commander Of the lie.
gion. at the Legion club quarters In
Seattle. a committee consisting OF
Robert A. IeRoux OF Hoquiam.
Frank H. Worden of Tacoma. Henry
A. Wise, Ralph Hammer and Har.
old Burdick OF Seattle will consider
methods Of obtaining state publ.
cation for the Legion in Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Golfers Luckless
Swing Nearly Fatal

LONG BEACH, Cal, oct. l.
When novice golf player took u
vicious swing and hit the ground in.
stood of the ball, II almost cost the
life OF Earl HANDLE, who was stand.
ing some yards AWAY. One OF the
broken ends OF the club flew thru
tho air and Embedded itself In the
bystander's neck. Physicians said
today that HANDLE would recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

II had taken medicine for years
without permanent relief so ] had
no faith. But ! am wonderfully glad
/ tried Adierlk1 for ! have taken
only one-han bottle and can eat
ANYTHING now without causing gas.
before could eat nothing but bread
and milk. everything else aoured and
formed gas Since taking Adlerika
enjoy eating" (Signed) Mrs. j. H..
Manning.
Intestinal AntIseptic
There liz now offered 10 the public
n preparation having the DOUBLE
action OF an intestinal antiseptlo
and complete system cleanser.
This preparation. known as Adlerika.
acts as follows.
IL tends to eliminate or destroy
harmful germs aud colon bacilli In
the Intestinal canal. thus guarding
against Appendicitis and other dis
egses having their start here,
II IN the most complete system
cleanser ever offered to the public.
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
dislodRe. II brings out all gases,
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart. II In astonishing the
great amount OF poisonous matter
Adlerika draws from the alimentary
canal--inatter you never thought
was In your system. Try II right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Mediterranean
Meanderings
Ranks Jerusalem First IN Interest
In Spite Of Noise, Dirt and Smell.
Has Been Rebuilt Time A fter Time.
Yet, 1t Is Packed With Associations.

JERUSALEM. (By MALI .--Of all
tho cities in Mediterranean lands. this
venerable capital OF ancient Israel II
tho most interesting, the most pic
turcsaue. the most fascinating.
mako the somewhat sweeping
statement in face of the fact that
travellers insist on pointing out that
all the so.eaiisd traditional sacred
ui;ea are probably errors or pure
fakes. that Jcrusalem has been de-
Htroycd again and again. liza valleys
nlicd with debris, lie original wallis
buried 10 places beneath 70 feet Of
rubbish. It's very streets and foun-
dstions lost. and. In fact. everything
! but It's site thrown in doubt.
make the statement in the face
OF ali the past gioriea OF Athens. the
coiorfulnesa OF constantinopie and
the lure Of other ports and capitals
adjacent this historic inland ocean
We call the Mediterranean.
OF course. ones introduction n
almost sure 10 he shoelsingly dis.
appointing. This noisy. smelly,
incredibly dirty tumble Of stone
buildings enclosed within great
stone walls and mighty towers
cannot be Jerusalem. the gold.
en-" Of our fancy.
But the FIRST shock over. md that
shock includes tho very poor accom-
mods,iona in the hotels. one begins TO
look about. 10 observe. TO think. and
gradually. subtly. there comes creep
ing over one a strange. unaccount-
able faAcination--som for
which neither geography nor super
stitlon nor even religion can account.
Outside tho Jaffa gate we paused
this afternoon for few minutes a
dozen camel caravans dust covered
and dirt encrusted, we're resting in
the shade OF David's tower.
We looked M at tina, mighty Pile
OF masonry. or course. II wasn't
really built by David. The upper part
has doubtless often been rebuilt, but
down beneath the nth century but
tresses OF the Crusaders. we discern
cd the ancient foundations. the stones
of immense size drafted after the
Jewish manner and we knew that
thru this gate Nehemiah went as he
journeyed forth to inspect the ruined
walls OF his beloved city. that thru
this gate the Saviour often walked.
and that upon these ancient stones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01


headquarters OF the State Board OF
Promotion OF the Northern Baptist
convention.
Under his leadership. Northern
Baptists OF Seattle expect TO make
the conference here one Of tho most
successful OF the nationwide series
OF meetings witch win take place In
50 large cities turnout the country,
lie viii have expert aid. as Corwin
$, shank. president OF the Northern
Baptist convention. who recently re-
turned from the World Conference or
Baptists IN Stockholm. viii be one OF
hts helpers. other leaders who viii
aid him in organizing plans win be
Or. Ambrose H. Bailey pastor OF
the First Baptist church, and }. y,
Watson. director Of the Board OF Pro-
motion OF Western Washington.
Or. Fowlc Is known as a speaker
OF unusual cloquenCr This quality
added TO his rare organizing ability.
and the cyangelistic message he
brings. makes the Bible and Mission.
AIRY conferences In this city sure OF
success. Baptist leaders here believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Anti Week Is
Proclaimed in City

The week beginning October 7
has been designated "AntiNarcotic"
week. by proclamation issued by
Mayor Brown Monday. The action
WAS taken NJ the request OF press
agents OF the moving picture show,
Human Wrecknge." which win be
shown here soon. The picture deals
with the narcotic traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Motorist Is Jailed
After Cars Collide

Ralph latham. Is. was Jailed sun.
day night on charge of driving
while drunk. after his car had struck
a machine driven hy l.. s Fowler
damaging both cars The accident
occurred at Fourth ave. s. and Dear,
born ~.