davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
"cASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND B0WELS-10c A BOX
Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv

Men have their troubles the same as
women, but they have less to say about
them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
A Simple. safe. Sure Remedy

for all local aches and pains due to
taking cold or over exertion is an
Allcock's Plaster.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
ternent

Let the bells peal for church, and
only those stay home who need no bet
terment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29

cutfcura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
WOMEN! BEWARE!
REFUSE INVITATIONS
Warning! Not All Package Dyes
Are Diamond Dyes"
~DiamondDyes

Always ask for Diamond Dyes" and
If you don't see the name Diamond
Dyes" on the package-refuse it-hand
1t back
Each 15-cent package of diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses,
waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, coverings-everyth
new, even if she has never dyed before.
Choose any color at drug store. Refuse
substituted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
at was blazingIy clear that
T-ix was drunk"

sTo BIZ CONTINUED,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
mo Man or Woman Should Be Permitted to
Garry q Revolver Unless
By FRANK c. NICHOLS. colt,s Manufaeturing Co.

81 EFT be distinctly understood that American manufacturers do
not favor promscuou gun ong We believe
should be permitted carry pistol revolver unless properly
licensed and such licenses permits should be granted only
such proven capable Of properly handling loaded frearm
and have legitimate for going armed We believe every pistol
revolver should bear manufacturers serial number This number
should be recorded at time of sale.
The unfortunate angle however that neither laws records
have far kept pistols and evoyers Of the hands of criminals Our
feeling that the free Of small by this class due
the general lack Of enforcement of existing laws
It may be questionable these days Of violence,
whether there advantage reputable citizen being armed but
circumstances should justify such Of sepoecon license
carry should be procurable.
However waving the carrying problem, turn to the
Of for home protection That the constitutional right
believe Of every American citizen and manufacturers believe
have the right to supply that want
As to legislation doubt its usefulness, except
up Of the conflicting laws greater penalties for the misuse Of
small the recording of all sales the oppage Of sales respon
e through the medium the mails and sales be made
known and reputable persons by responsible dealer his counter
1t opinion that shipments individuals by mail express
should be prohibited order to respect for city od
laws We believe the ndsermnae distribution Of
through the mail persons of unknown age character
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
Plans of Father and Son Movement Now Pecu-
liarly Appropriate
By CALVIN COOLIDGE. President United States

In view of the present conditions throughout the world which might
involve country, contend and peaceful
peculiarly appropriate that there should be launched home land
program objective fathers
crate themselves their patena obligations and that the attention OF
directed their obligation their fathers their homes and
their country
appreciation Of their fathers and their homes and higher respect
encourage accept larger way
their responsibilities citizens.
With the process recuperaton going throughout the world
imperative that the basic principles which America should
recognized all History points
the that advances civilization have the result Of the
awakening the spiritual forces within the individual No appo
way accomplish this be devised than that proposed the
plans Of the father and movement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
Willing to ObIige

Lady driver Of automobile to
tramps by the wayside) Can you
snow US the way to Great Washington,
pIease2" Weary Wfllie-"C ert'nly,
miss, cet'nly. We're a-goin' that way.
'Op up, Joe Anything to oblige a
lady Punch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
Settlement Based on Fair Play and Sporting
Chance for Under Dog
By CAPT PERCY REDFERN CREED, British Sportsman.

There peace earth good WILL the settled conditions
the ood of humanity depend until
reached based fair play for all and sporting chance for
the under dog
It the spormen Of the world to get together and nuse
public opinion the world of their the spirit
freemanry Of craftsmanship in this spirit lies the only hope of
man No real sportsman bad Christian.
up America lead the way She holds the Yachting
cup Polo cup the International Horse Racing cup the
championships games athletics She is the largest country She
the biggest nation gesture from the porten Of America would
have farreachng and immediate reactions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
The cutieura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without Decentralization
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
The Adoption of the Dollar-and- Cent System by
the British Empire
By ]. RUSSELL GuBBINs. in the English Review.

The for giving the preference to the doandcen
the existing English coinage pound ubdvdd into
thousand "mils") may be summed up as follows:
adapab3 for everyday transactions and its greater simplicity
keeping If uniform
currency object likely through the dollar than
through pound MIL In many from the number of
people using viii larger number of those
using any This will the dollar the predominant
standard.
adoption the dollar by the British empire would bring into
line with the great Engisfspeakng communities of North America
and strengthen ties between Anglo-Saxon natonalites.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13

corrected Immediately. Thin. dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo-
rated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy +
Any drug store.-Advertiseme
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
35-cent "Danderine" Does Wonders for
LifeIess, Neglected Hair.

A gleamy mass
Of luxuriant hair
full Of gloss. lus
ter and life short
ly follows a genu-
inc toning up Of
neglected scalps
with dependable
'Danderine.
Falling hair,
itching scalp and
the dandruf is
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
His Status

81. Fuller Gloom is man Of marked
individuality"
Yes replied old Festus Poster
"He is one Of the worst cranks / have
ever known
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
The Usual Rate

Guy-Huhs That Md brother of
yours just saw me kiss you. Whatll
give him to keep him quiet?
Grille usually gets half dollar
New York Sun and Globe
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "5ayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warning Unless you see the name
.sBayer" on package or en- tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13

our idea of a modest man is one
who can keep his opinion of himself
to himself.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13

Today in the United States 100000 citizens
daughters of Amecno parents locked and lost
progress finland island" 100000 square miles
Appalachian region the South Many them
today living forebeas did centuries gn
we'll
past year talked with persons these mountains of
Carolina Virginia West Virginia and Tennessee who
flag who have railroad train
city building than high, movie radio telephone,
an irplane
of families there whose cash income for year
$50 hoohous dignity the shack
that had bench chair it. where the children
the where they speak the language of
Shakespeare using almost obsolete Shkepeae day
Settlement Based on Fair Play and a Sporting
,1l1.H De
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
1t Might Be

Susie-wfll you join me IN cup
of tea?
Samnie Wouldn't 1t be crowded.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
WOMEN! WARNING!
DON'T BE FOOLED

Always ask for Diamond Dyes and
If you don't see the name Diamond
Dyes" on the package refuse it-hand
It back
Each 15-eent package Of Diamond
Dyes contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses,
waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, coverings everything
new, even If she has never dyed before.
Choose any color at drug store. Refuse
substitutes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13

For economy's sake, why not buy a YER
mfuge which expels Worms or Tapeworm
with r. single dose7 DIR. Peery's Dead
Shot does it. s72 Pearl St, n. Y. Adv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
When You Ruy ! Plaster

always ask for 'Allcock's'-the origi-
nal and genuine porous plaster-s
standard external remeav7Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13

Many a man suspects his neighbor
as he suspects himself,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13

In accepting the Ten Commandments
too many make one or two reserva-
tions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13

Usually it is the green youth who
paints the town red
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
Only the Best ingredients.

are used in Brandreth Pills For con-
stipation they have no equal. Take
one or two at bed time.-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
What He Would Like

Diner-Id like Juicy tender steak,
medium done. with lump of butter on
top.
Soho Waiter That would he very
nice, sir. And now, what viii yea
havef
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13

First impressions Of dental students
are seldom the hest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
Four Millions of Americans Lost to Civilization
and to Progress

BY ALBERT v SIMS. in Mcclure's Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13

Potters' field is as comfortable
final resting place as the most mag
nifcent niausoleum.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-13
HOME TEXTILE COMPANY
Dept. s. 81 Duane ST. New Yerak
r ORlDA

At Anna Maria Beach, seventeen miles
south of ST. Petersburg, you find finest bath
ing, boating, fishing and climate. Thou
sands have made fortunes IN Florida invest
ments. So can you. Send for information
Anna Maria island Company, Anna Maria, Florida
Evening star., 1924-01-13

to the city Of Vienna, which, with
population Of nearly two millions,
seemed an impossible burden for
country with a total population Of
only six millions. Austria has recov-
cred, not in spite Of Vienna, but be-
cause Of Vienna. The city has come
back as the middleman for southeast
Europe.
Character Of Vienna.
1T is estimated that. one-third Of
her population is engaged in service
for foreigners-banking transactions,
whoIesaling, retailing and transpor-
tation. Vienna is a great entrepot, a.
what do you Americans call it?''
"A jobbing CENTER" suggested.
"Yes, a jobbing center. For in
stance when a London merchant
wants to buy Rumanian wheat, he
works through Vienna because agents
here have the trade channels to get
that wheat at the best price in the
best time. Or when q Philadelphia
spice dealer wants Hungarian pap
rika, it is more convenient for him
to purchase through Vienna. 1t has
been a long time since 1 studied
geography, but imagine that Vienna
handles the goods for southeast Eu-
rope much as st. Louis serves the
southwestern part of the United
StateA"
"But have not the new surround
Evening star., 1924-01-13

such case I believe that all the gov
ernment should do would be to es-
tablish fair wage scale and invite
those who wished to work to do so,
guaranteeing them full protection.
To attempt to force men to work is
repugnant to American principles,
and has never proved successful in
any country"
Except in the case OF such an
emergency as you have mentioned
you do not believe then in direct
action by the government:
81 don't believe it is necessary
in the case of an ordinary strike.
Government interference with busi-
ness is always a dangerous thing.
What the government could and
should do is to see that the public
Evening star., 1924-01-13

ing states set up their own CONNER
cial machfhery?" I interrupted.
Yes, and for time the national
ism in these new countries tried hard
to kill Vienna. The Jugoslavs
Prague and the Hungarians wanted
to do all their business through Buda-
pest. I suppose, you might compare
these cities with some Of st. Louis
rivals, like Kansas City, Little Rock
or Tulsa. I don't know whether the
comparison follows or not, but these
new capitals Of south Europe found
they could not compete with the long
established prestige OF Vienna They
lacked the training, the technique
and the machinery for doing business.
Today you find Czech merchants COM
ing down to Vienna to do business
with other Czechs, simply because 1t
is easier to trade here.
viennese Work Hard.
"The viennese have worked hard
to win back this trade. Twice year
they have held commercial fairs. at
which merchants from all Europe,
but especially from the new countries
Of south Europe, display their COM
modities and establish new connec-
tions. These have been SO successful
that the floor space for the next fair
five months hence is already ex-
hausted, and understand that at the
last fair. every exhibitor established
an average of twenty new connec-
Evening star., 1924-01-13

gets the facts and that would be
one OF the most important functions
of the permanent board which we
have recommended. Ii the Ameri-
can people know where TO place the
blame for a strike they can bring to
bear on the offending side the most
irresistible power in the world-pub-
lie opinion. Neither operators nor
miners could long resist that pres
sure.
There is another thing which
the government could and should
do for the protection of the public
against the so-called 'freproof'
coal which is often dumped on the
market during strike. One way
to stop that practice would be for
the Interstate Commerce Commits
Evening star., 1924-01-13

IL III tHIS GpISIdn In
American slang. DIR. Albert Zimmer-
mann, commissioner general in Aus
tria for the league Of nations, sum-
med up the extraordinary recovery of
Austria from bankruptcy and ruin.
It Is just one year ago since DR..
Zimmerman gave up his job as bur-
Eomaster of Rotterdam to become
practically dictator Of the Austrian
republic at a salary of $4,000 yearly.
The league Of nations gave him $121,-
100000 for salvage work and a staff
of a dozen Dutch. French and Eng
lish advisers. With this equipment
the former Dutch mayor has succeed
ed in twelve months in making the
Austrian kronen the steadiest of con-
tinental European currencies. and has
re-established Vienna as the great
distributing and manufacturing CEN
ter of eastern Europe. Incidentally
he started by dismissing $4,000 chair
warmers from government offices.
In DR.. Zimmermann's opinion the
salvation Of Austria points the road
along which Germany may also re-
turn to prosperity and stability.
The Austrian dictator, for that is
virtually the position of DR.. thinner
mann, is solid Dutchman of COM
Portable proportions, who speaks
English .fluently and shows a rather
amazing knowledge of American bus
mess methods and conditions. He
answered my questions with great
deliberation and appeared to weigh
every word very Carefully.
Business Boosts Peace.
"The reconstruction of Austria" he
said, has been the triumph of eco
nomic need over selfish nationalism.
Business is the best booster of peace
and 1t was the demands Of sound
business, which have conquered the
pre5udices and national jealousies
which brought Austria to the verge Of
complete ruin.
'The republic has turned its worst
liability into its best asset. refer
Evening star., 1924-01-13
National Jealousies Laid PROSTATE,
And Economic Needs Save Austria

tions and secured orders from an av-
erage OF nine of these Immediately.
So you see. Vienna has done her share
toward business reconstruction.
There was q time just after the
armistice when national jealousies
were SO fierce that the Serbs would
not sell corn, Of which they had a
great surplus, to the starving vien-
nese, and the Hungarians would not
sell milk. to feed Vienna's children.
1t looked as If President Wilson's
doctrine of the self-determination Of
the people was d curse that would
ruin Europe. But business, II you
give 1t time, will triumph over poll
tics. Despite tariff dams and politi-
cal barriers, trade flows into the cas-
lest channels, like water into the val
leys. Remember, this is all changing
very slowly, but consider the recon-
struction of Austria a triumph of
economic need over national jeaI-
ousy."
What was the most important fac
tor in the reconstruction Of Austrian"
was my final question.
Confidence All Important.
1.-THE establishment Of confidence"
DR.. Zimmerman answered quickly.
'"The minute the league Of nations de-
cided to grant Austria q loan, the
kronen became stable. That was in
September. Actually did not arrive
until December, but the currency had
become stable three months before
my arrival. With stable currency.
the stock market recovered conf
dence. Savings deposits increased.
People were not afraid to bring out
their hoarded wealth. Consequently
there was more working capital and
more taxes paid.
This lack. OF confidence, in my
opinion, is what Is running Germany
today. Germany will never recover
confidence until, she Is given some
kind of international help. What
form this must take I do not know.
The situation is different from, that
Of Austria, because Germany has en-
emies who fear that she will use the
loan for the aggrandizement Of her
offensive, forces."
Evening star., 1924-01-13
AS a Union Leader Sees 1t,
Courts of u. S. Aid Capital

application. The court grants a tenn
porary writ and sets a day for
hearing. The writ prohibits all ac~
tivities on the part Of the people on
strike. They may do nothing that
VIII promote their cause. The least
of their acts may be tortured into
charge of violation of the injunc-
tion, Of contempt of court. Arrests
for alleged violation Of the law or
Of the injunction follow. The en-
ployer is constructing his defenses.
completing his arrangements to break
the strike, and to him the essence
Of victory is time. The temporary
writ is the medium. Starting with
that anything Is possible. The laws
proverbial delay is now in full effect
Time Is also the essence of victory
for the strikers. but they may not
take advantage of 1t. The injunc-
tion is fighting for the other side of
the controversy. The strike Is event
ually broken or made abortive,
poor and weakened thing dragging
out its feeble life to defeat and death.
The wage earners know that they
were getting along nicely until the
their opinion the court stepped in
and did what the employer could not
do. make a successful issue OF the
strike impossible.
Defeated By In5unct1on.
Injunctions in labor disputes have
no limit as to the jurisdiction assert
ed by the court Employees have been
enjoined from striking, unions have
been enjoined from paying strike
non-unionists have been en-
Joined from organizing. In short.
every aspiration Of the
organized wage earners when sought
to be made effective by the exercise
Of their economic power has been
defeated by an Injunction.
The statement OF the case by the
council briefly but adequately defines
the state Of mind Of organized labor.
It 10 not a healthy condition, and it
7contInued on Third Page.5
Evening star., 1924-01-13
BY EDWARD F. ROBERTS.
A RE we facing another coal
Y strike in the spring?

4 \ Rumors persist that on
April l, when the existing
agreement between the operators
and the miners in the bituminous
fields expires, the country will be
plunged into a disastrous labor war
with all its resultant injury to busi-
ness and prosperity.
Can this possible catastrophe be
averted by government action? For
an answer to that question l went
to John Hays Hammond, chairman
of the Federal Coal Commission and
Americas greatest mining expert.
Mr.. Hammond believes, that
prompt action by Congress in car
rying out at least some of the rec
concentrations of the coal commits
sion would go long way toward
preventing a strike if it did not re-
move the possibility entirely.
II don't know whether there will
be a strike or not" said Mr.. Ham,
mond, "but there is no doubt that
both sides are today like two armed
camps looking for trouble. A strike
may be precipitated by extravagant
demands on the part of the miners,
but if that calamity does happen the
operators cannot escape their share
of the blame. When the Coal Com
mission interviewed last year and
succeeded III having an agreement
signed the miners were willing to
make it for two years. but the oper-
ators absolutely refused to sign for
longer than twelve months. If they
had been more reasonable then we
would have no strike talk now"
Admitting the possibility of a
strike, what can the government
do?" asked
"The first thing to be done and
step which should be taken at once
is the establishment of permanent
board of inquiry as division of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion as was recommended by our
commission. By April /, when the
existing agreement between the
miners and operators expires, this
board can be in full possession Of
all the necessary facts up to date,
and, if strike were called, could
place the responsibility where it be-
longed and the public would do the
rest. Congress should also at once
authorize the President to take over
the mines in an emergency, as was
also recommended in the report of
the commission. But that would
be step to be taken only in a very
great emergency such as when
strike was prolonged to the extent
that the great industries OF the
country were threatened with seri-
Gus injury through coal shortage"
Should the government take over
the mines how would they operate
them?"
Not by soldiers or by any kind
OF forced labor replied Mr.. Ham,
mand emphatically. Our commits
sion reported against government
ownership or government operation,
and | am personally decidedly op-
posed to either. A situation might
arise where operation of the mines
by the government was of vital con-
Germ to our industrial life, but in
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Lobbyists Would Be in Element
In House Committee DISCHARGE

The lobby will have a continual
field-day in Washington, If several
Of the proposed changes in the House
rules go through. in the opinion of
Representative Frederick w. Dali
niger OF Massachusetts,, who has
made a careful study Of the compli-
Gated rules structure.
Representative Dallinger has in
mind particularly changes requested
by Representative Charles r. Crisp,
democrat, Of Georgia, former House
parliamentariar, and Representative
Hamilton Fish of New York. The
first would set aside two days each
month on which committees could be
discharged from further considera-
tion Of any measure before them and
the bill brought up for immedie te
Evening star., 1924-01-13

action in the House. Crisp' would
require the signatures of 100 mem-
bers to obtain the discharge Of a
committee. Representative Fish
would set aside two days each week
and provide for the discharge of a
committee upon petition Of $50 mem
bers.
IF either one of these proposed
changes is put into effect, we win
see a constant procession of lobby
lists running from office to office in
the House Office building seeking
signatures to petitions to discharge
committees from further considera-
tion Of bills In order that the bills
may be brought before the House
for prompt action" said Representa-
tive Dallinger.