davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Mark Downs, IS

2-s4500 Suits, navy twill taored-b own suede
cloth Viatka squirrel trimmed ............ $500
s-s3s 90 Tan Chnchila Plaid Sport Coats $500
15-S32.50 Straghtlne and Full Back Plaioed Sport
Goats tan and brown ..................s $500
1s32 so Dark Gray and Brown Utility Coats $500
2-M.ses s29 so Novelty Sport Coats ........ SIS 90
MISC ss5 90 Luxona Coat black fox collar $500
s-Ms,e.' s29 so Novelty Mixture Sport Suits. ;. $500
Misses $3.50 Twill Frccks. straightIine two
r:ece b,own and navy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
3-Msses' S25 90 Pladed Flannel Frocks ..... $500
2Msses S29 Taeta Party Frocks, light color $500
3-Women's $500 and $3.50 Brown Silk Crepe
Street Froeks, smart rt................ $500
-Wcmen,s $40 so Draped Velvet Frocks $500
4-Women's $500 Twill Frocks, braided and
broidered ..............: 1880
Extra Size $500 Navy Twill Cloth Dress, braid
tr;rnmed .;ze 4o15 $500
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Mark Downs, s

6-s5500 tc S69 so Chiffon Velvet Erocks $500
3-$3500 and S4950 Tailored Twill Frocks. $500
+s35.00 to $45.00 Silk Crepe Frocks, TERED and
uleated styles ..................... SIS 90
Misses s4500 Sport Coats, Jap fox collars $500
s-Msses $500 Straghtlne Coats, collars of
Viatka squirrel and black fox .............s SIS 90
4-Msses $500 Sport Suits gray skunk collars SIS 90
misses S65.00 TERED Twill Frocks, navy. $500
S-Msses $500 One-of-a-Kind Silk Crepe and
Velvet Frocks, basque draped TERED styles $500
SAG 90 Navy Twill Tailored Suits ......... .S25 90
1-s79 so Brown Vellona Suit, Viatka collar $500
2-s35.o0 and s4e5o Top Coats, gray novelty
ngs. smart lines $500
2-s6500 Brown and Black Coats Vatka collars $500
Evening star., 1924-01-27

YEzTzTy1gTgyTg
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. Frederick r. Green,
Editor of Health"
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union)
PREVENTING HOUSEHOLD
ACCIDENTS

HOUSEHOLD accidents are more
L 4 common than is generally be-
lieved.
They are are usually the result Of
ignorance or carelessness.
They are largely preventable.
In National Safety News" Miss
Jacobus, superintendent of district
nursing at Worcester, Mass, tells Of
few of the home accidents cared for
by her nurses.
A two-year.old child had a convul-
sion due to Indigestion. The mother
telephoned the doctor who said Put
the child in hot bath. I'll get there
as soon as possible" The mother
filed a small tin bathtub and put it
on the stove to heat. When the water
felt hot, she put the child in, forget
ting, In her excitement, that the tin
bottom Of the tub was far hotter than
the water. The child's back, legs, and
head were so badly burned as to Grip
pie it hopelessly.
A ten-year-old boy left a drumstick
on the stairs. His mother slipped on
it, fell, injured her spine, and was
paralyzed for the rest of her life.
A mother carelessly left broom
standing near a door. Her child
opened the door. The broom fell.
striking the child in the eyes and de-
stroying his sight.
A woman caught her shoe on loose
nail in the floor. She fell against a
window-pane, cutting an artery, and
died from hemorrhage before she
could be rescued.
A mother was doing some house
hold sewing when her little girl asked
for cracker The mother got up to
give it to her and stuck her needle
in the front of her waist. Then she
picked up the child and gave her a
vigorous hug. The needle ran into
the child's stomach, the wound be-
came infected, and a serious illness
and an operation were the result
A nurse carelessly left bottle of
bichloride of mercury on table be-
side a bottle of medicine. The pa
tient, young college student, woke
up in the night, took dose of medi-
cine, as he thought, in the dark, and
died of mercurial poisoning.
A father slipped on piece of or
ange peel left on the kitchen floor,
broke his leg, was month in the hos
pital, and lost three months wages.
Household accidents are unneces-
sary and largely preventable.
Don't take chance 1t may cost
a life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
PREVENTING DIPHTHERIA

COME diseases, such as cancer, can
~ not be prevented because their
causes are not known.
Until the causes of these diseases
are are discovered, they may be re-
duced or controlled, but they cannot
be stamped out.
Other diseases are due to known
causes but these causes cannot as
yet be controlled.
Such a disease is pneumonia. We
know that it is caused by inhaling
certain germ, but we do not know
how to prevent it.
Still other diseases are due to
causes which can be controlled These
diseases can be entirely prevented.
In 1888, Kleb discovered the diph-
liberia germ. Ten years later, anti
toxin was discovered Its use has
greatly reduced the diphtheria death
rate. If every child who contracts
diphtheria were given antitoxin in the
first two days of the attack, there
would be no deaths from diphtheria.
This was a great discovery, but it
did not prevent diphtheria. 1t only
saved the child after it was infected.
Then the Schick test was devised,
by which it is possible to tell whether
the apparently healthy child is sus-
ceptible to diphrheria.
Finally, toxin-antitoxin made it pos
sible to make every child immune to
diphtheria infection, just as smallpox
vaccination protects the individual
against this loathsome disease.
II every child, on entering the pub
lie school, were given toxin-antitoxin.
there would be no diphtheria among
school children.
Why is this disease-preventing treat
ment not used more generally? AS
King Edward asked, IF preventable,
why is it not prevented?"
There are just two reasons-ignor-
ance and carelessness.
We have all the knowledge we need
to wipe out this terrible scourge of
child life.
For every case of diphtheria today
some ignorant or careless parent is
responsible.
At Mooseheart, the great school of
the Loyal Order of Moose, 1900 chill
dren of deceased members are cared
for and educated Epidemics of diph-
iberia used to be common in the
school.
In 1918, Dr. John Nichols, the resi-
dent physician, began giving toxin
antitoxin TO every child. In the six
years since this treatment was begun
there have been just two cases of
diphtheria, both in the first year.
There has not been single case since
1920.
The same results can be secured
everywhere, if the same methods are
adopted.
Diphtheria can be entirely prevent
ed
Don't risk your childs life by your
ignorance or carelessness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
u. s. WARSHIPS
REACH CHINA
Messenger Reports Large Army
Moving on Shanghai-20
Battle Craft in Harbor.

Shanghai-Civil warfare, threaten.
ed, is likely to break out on two
fronts, it was said in well informed
quarters here.
An official notice issued suspending
indefinitely all passenger and freight
traffic on the Shanghai-Nanking rail.
road left the entire community in a
fever of expectancy, though ignorant
Of what might be taking place 80 miles
from the city.
Preparations for the defense of the
foreign settlement here proceeded
apace. British marines landed from
ships and went into encampment on
the edge of the settlement.
Foreign war craft in the harbor to-
tailed 20. Five more American de.
stroyers arrived from Chefoo, while
the French cruiser Jules Ferry, flag,
ship Of the French Asiatic squadron,
arrived, with Admiral Forchet aboard
Large bodies of Northern troops
were moving towards Shanghai and
the belief exists that extensive fight.
ing is probable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
Translated

The commercial magnate paid a
surprise visit to branch Office and
discovered junior Stacking.
you're firedr' he shouted. Take
this note to the cashier"
He scrubbed a note in the hand
which everybody in the company
knew, but which nobody had ever been
able to read.
After looking at it upside down and
from the northern and eastern as
poets, the junior took it to the cashier.
whats all this about?" asked the
latter, after a severe mental struggle,
and hoping that he held the slip the
right way up.
81 can't read it," said the lad, but
the boss said he wanted me TO have
a SO raise. Boston Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
British War Memorials
Placed on High Peaks

A war memorial tablet was unveiled
recently on the summit of Great Gable,
Cumberland, 5000 feet above sea level.
Twelve tablets will be erected to the
memory of the members of the Fell
and Rock Climbing club who fell dsr
ing the war, and each will be placed
on a mountain peak, says London Tit
Bits
When the club started its war me-
mortal scheme in 1913 it was suggested
that mountain crag or cliff be bought.
Then a hill or small mountain was sug
gested. Finally II peaks and nearly
all the land i'm their vicinity above
1900 feet were purchased and handed
over to the national trust.
Other peaks purchased by the club
are Kirkfell, Green Gable, Brandreth,
Grey Knots, Base Brown, Seathwaite
Fell, Glaramara, Allen Crags. Great
End, Broad Crags and Lingmel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
SWISS CHOSEN LEAGUE HEAD
Or. Giuseppe Motta Named President
Greeted by Cheers.

Geneva-Dr. Giuseppe Motta, form
er president of Switzerland, was elect
ed president of the Fifth assembly
of the League of Nations.
DR.. Motta received As out of Al
votes cast. He was escorted to the
chair amid tremendous enthusiasm.
Businesslike efficiency and speed
marked the Inauguration of the work
of the assembly. Paul Hymans, Bel
GUMS energetic foreign minister
who opened its proceedings as presi
dent of the League council, spoke long
and seriously to convince his large
audience that this assembly could
achieve great things in assuring last
ing peace for the world by finding a
solution of the grave problem of Sc.
curity as necessary step toward the
reduction of ornaments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
THREE SHOT IN BANK RAID
Robbers Cut Off Communication Lines
in South Dakota Village.

White Rock, S. D.-Three residents
Of this town. were wounded, one of
them seriously, when they interrupted
five bandits robbing the Citizens
State bank.
A. H. Kolset, president of the bank,
his daughter Helen, and Edward Boz
ger, were shot by the bandits. Boeger
was taken to hospital at Wheaton,
Mimi, where it was said his condi-
ton was serious.
Numerous shots were fired by the
outlaws, who used both shotguns and
revolvers. Their loot consisted of $40
in pennies and a few bonds. They
fed westward from the town.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
Three Ways

There are three ways to learn the
value of a dollar. The first is to
spend it and see what you'll get for
it. The second is to earn it and see
what you give for it. The third is
to save it and yearn for the things 1t
might buy if you were weak enough to
spend it-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
II Pink and Silver

Hard to resist is negligee of deli
cate pink and silver lace that has a
long tunic reachitg to the knees. From
this are suspended many fan-shaped
pieces of pink chiffon that are loosely
accordion plated Fan-shaped pieces,
also plated, hang from the shoulders
almost to the hem of the skirt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
Emma Goldman Admitted to England

London-Emma Goldman will be
among the first Russians admitted to
Great Britain under the new treaty
regulations for the admittance of the
nationals of both countries into each
other. The woman anarchist, who
has a number of friends in London.
has informed them that she will make
her home with relatives here until
she has found the right place for her
services. She expects to arrive here
within the next few weeks, probably
during October. Miss Goldman now
is in Berlin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
GERMANS MAKE ONE PAYMENT
Reparation Commission Sanctions
Actions by Agent General.

Paris-Owen D. Young, agent-gen-
eral ad interim for reparation pay.
ments, officially informed the repara-
ton commission that the German
government had paid into the Reichs.
bank in Berlin for the account of the
agent-general, 100000 gold marks
as provided in the schedule of pay.
ments elaborated at the London con-
ference under the terms of the Dawes
report.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05

be copied from one of theirs. 1t Is
stubby. and its big, twisted handle is
ornamented with the most vivid and
freakish of Babylonian designs. BY
contrast, the flaming silk umhsclla it.
self is pale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
SAUSAGE RATION FOR zR-3
Concentrated Food Supply Prepared
for Flight From Germany.

Friederichshafen, Germany Sau-
sage meat, more tightly compressed
into the castings than ever before at
tempted, will form the main ration
OF the German crew which takes the
American navy dirigible ZR-3 across
the Atlantic to Lakehurst, N. j. Spe-
cially prepared concentrated foods
will make up the remainder of the
menu. For the Americans on board
the aircraft there will be some canned
meats, but they will have at least one
sausage ration daily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
CROSSING ACCIDENTS KILL 10
Four Hurled to Death as Chicago
Train Strikes Touring Car.

Train Strikes Touring Car.
Chicago-Grade crossing accidents
added IA victims to their toll in this
section.
Six were killed and another critic
ally injured near Appleton, Wis, when
their automobile was struck by a
Chicago & North Western passenger
train.
Four others were killed and three
probably fatally injured when a west
bound Rock Island fiier struck their
machine just outside Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
New Pansy Color Appears

A lovely color in suits and tubular
coats is deep mauve, the color OF a
pansy. This color is extremely be-
coming to many women as 1t tends ia
make the skin appear very whita
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
Time Limit

English Ad-"Wanted, cook, gen
eral. healthy. honest. truthful. for six
months at least boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
Of Babylonic Design

II the kings of Babylon carried rain
umbrellas the present umbrellas must
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05

Obedience is the key TO every door.
Evening star., 1924-09-24

may hold office in Texas left to be
decided by Judge George c. Calhoun
The common law, upon which the
plaintiff relied to have Mrs. Furguson
disqualified, was declared yesterday to
be impotent in modern Texas by John
{. Wall, assistant attorney general.
Mr.. Wall contended the same rights
Were granted under the woman suf-
frage anne ndment tor the Federal Con-
stitution as those granted negroes
under the fifteenth amendment. He
cited authorities to show that the
fifteenth amendment was construct
ed to give negroes the right to hold
office as Well as to vote.
More than 200 women now hold Of
flee in Texas, SO as county treasurers
80 as district clerks and II as su-
Evening star., 1924-09-24
TEXAS HEARING TO BAR
MRS. FERGUSON NEAR END
Judge to Decide Question as to
Woman's Eligibility to Hold
State Office.

BY Tie .t-sI ciHted Press.
AUSTIN. Texas, September 2t.-The q
bearing in the injunction suit brought
by Charles NJ. Dickson of san Antonio.
10 disquality Mrs. Marian Ferguson
Democratic subernatoriaI candidate.
was expected TO be concluded today
and the question Of whether women
Evening star., 1924-09-24
''7Hat;S why you're failure"

This job that the saesmanager dreaded tackle For
it isn't exactly pleasant thing talk about
personal as this.
Yet he realized it for the mans good He knew that
this thing holding him backmaking second thrdraer
out of born salesman
So he got his courage morning and told him the blunt
truth. Many men would have lodged the subject
about htoss BREATH YOU yourself
rarely And closest friends won't tell
Evening star., 1924-09-24

perintendents of schools, he said.
J. w. Stephens, counsel for the
plaintiff. previously had contended
that the Constitution declared n man
to he the only one qualified for
governor, since the Constitution had
been written with the then existing
common law in view.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Foot-Mouth Plague Hits Belgium.

BRI ISSELS, September 24.-The
foot and mouth disease which is rag
ing among the cattle of Belgium
thus far had caused losses estimated
at J0,000,060 francs. In August the
total number of cattle afflicted was
1i3.292. y large number of hogs
also were stricken
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Sometimes htos depseated disorder
that requires professional But uSuayand fortunayhos
only condition that Yields the regular mouth wash
been for surgical dressings these unusual as
a breath deodoant
Test remarkable deoding Lsternc this Rub little
fingers Then apply and how quickly the
odor disappears.
This safe and longtustd antpt has dozens of different uses note the
little sells
original brown package three ounce and
Buy the Lambert Pharm Company Saint
Louis, U. S. Il.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Ruhr Coal Syndicate Credit Off.

EpUESSELDOEF. September IA
y NegotiatiuuS With American bankers
fpr dollar credit fer HE Ruhr Coal
IS indicate have been broken off. il
! reported. The demands Of the
u erous
Evening star., 1924-09-24
4. @. P. POLICY SEEN
las AID TOFARMER
oWden Declares Agriculture
IiII|s Are Result of Demo-
/ cratic Administration.
,'tIle Associated Press

4ythe Associated Press
/ hETROIT. September 2i.-The
1bst important question pressing up
&H the American people for solution
<he farm problem and the policies
4jta Republican administration can
bfIc,it former COY. Frank %. Lowden
dflNinois declared last night in an
address before the Republican, state
convention here.
| rhe primary cause Of the great ulS-
3'ess' among the rural population, he
{aid. is the overproductton which
XAs started in war times and has
Reen continued. The next cause. he
aftds. is the dchation policy adopted
NJ the Federal Reserve Board IN la2o.
tdth took place, l,c said, under" q
Hemocratic administrations.
| Remedies proposed by the Demo
,SatS. Mr.. Lowdcn said, include sta
dilization of European markets. and
lfef added that the Dawes commission
has done more to attain ahiS end than
IfaS been accomplished by any other
Actor.
I iIf Europe shall enter upon a period
f. prosperity and if she shall furnish
lfetter markets for our farm products.
il is due entirely to the success OF
1te Dawes commission. initiated by
Republican administration, he said
] The Democratic arguments for tariff
rftision to aid agriculture are the
So me as employed III 1882, Mr. LoWden
DECLARED, adding:
= Declares Times Were Hard.
! fin that year they We're successful
sfrd the farmers OF America learned.
a 1 believe. for all time. that the
domestic market for their products
tas after all the best market ana
tiat they could not prosper. with
q her industries bankrupt. The years
fhich followed the Democratic tariff
Here the hardest the farmer had On
,slred for generation.
The farmer. Mr.. LuWdcn said. must
II pend primarily upon 4 home mar
AT for his products. for only the
surplus is taken by the foreign mar
l{ets. The home markets. he added.
GA only take the farmers products
q remunerative prices il there is
3 neral prospcrit! throughout the
land. This. he maiut1iHeu. iS impuS-
sihle under the Democratic tariff
Rans.
s'If We are to prevent the further
,scline in land values i'm America"
tEc speaker said. we have got To
Il pend upon the American mark cts
for the sale of our products. II We
ase To maintain and raise as We
oight the standard of living upon the
-fnae erican farm. We have got to pro-
tSct the American farmer from now
d against competition with the
'heap virgin lands that are being
Opened up all around tho world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-26
WILSON'S NOVEL
 IS TEMPLE FILM
Man Who Came Back Picked To Open Local
 Theater

One of the best sellers on the book stands is John Fleming Wilson's great novel, ."The Man Who Came Back" Az q play by Jules Eckert Goodman and produced by William A. Brady, the story ran on Bro; dway for 465 days. It also scored a sensational h't in Chicago, running in that city for 21 weeks.
 Now comes the picture version from the William Fox studios which promises to equal both the book and the play in popularity. The picture opens Monday at the temple.
 George O'Brien in the title role es- tablishes himself for all time as young screen actor to be considered. Dorothy Mackaill also walks into the ranks of stradam clad as a dance hall girl from San Francisco's old Barbary coast.
 The story tells of wealthy young ne'er to-well the son of New York millionaire, who is spoiled by his lack of nothing excepting will power. He goes to the dogs and to San Francisco thence to Shanghai and the devil. His inborn first ratcness coupled with the love of girl pull him back from the brink eventually. but not until he has lived life which makes one of the best pictures ever filmed.
 Added attractions include "Slarvella," famous triple voice singer, also William Nappi and his syncopated symphony rrchestra. and the latest issue of Fox News of current events
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-26
,MEIGHAN STARRED.
 ATCAPITOLTOD
The Confidence Man Be- gins Two-Day Stay
 In City

If you missed the chance of seeing Thomas Meighan when he was in the city making his new picture, then you should certainly see The Confidence Man, the Thomas Meighan picture that plays the CaE itnl today and Saturday.
 In the story, the strongest Meighan has had in months, the star has the role of Dan Corvan, the greatest of all confidence men. He is the master-mind crook rather than the plug-ugly kind.
 When Neighan made 'The Miracle Man" it was said that he played his I art to perfection. As the Confidence Man" he repeats his wonderful work and makes q crook that will rank along with the same part as that in "The Miracle Man"
 Others in the support of MT. Meighan in the picture are: Virginia Valli, Laurence Wheat, Dorothy Walters and David Higgins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-26
JOY IS TERMED
 'MILLI0NTH GIRL
Ten C Commandments Lead Paid High Compliment
 \ By DeMille

Leatrice Joy is widely known as one of the charming younger actresses of the screen Those who have enjoyed her work in other pictures have certainly a treat awaiting them in 'The Ten Commandments" where she plays the role of Mary Leigh, the Head" of the modern drama. Around the Lasky studio Miss Joy is frequently referred to as the "millionth girl" How she came by that sobriquet, is the theme ot this story.
 Born and brought up in New Or leans, she was hardly more than school miss when a friend induced ner 10 make her film debut in semi amateur production at Il Crescent City studio. Encouraged by success, she went 10 New York and appeared profession ally in the graceful athleticism of short filters for a sO-called movie maga- zine" Next on the West Coast she went into t,oldwyn stock" and played timber of important roles in their fea- ture productions. Famous players then sought her services, and for them she developed into a valued feature player.
 When Cecil B. De Mile wanted Ten Commandments lead who could pCrtary wide gamut Of emotions. he inew from Miss Joys work in "Java Head" "Manslaushtcr" anl other plays that she possessed this peculiar range of talent. "Lcatrice can enact any and every phase of the eternal Womanly'," was his comment. "She is good-looking without being ,loll-like; full of char acter yet not individualistic; the rare I erscnality that is neutral and un- typical, but can merge itself in any DOT trayal She is the millionth grill l'