davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

wv y ASHINGTON. Organiza-
N tons representing more than
" 100000 professional men In
the United States have
Joined forces to indorse and support
the Mellon tax reduction plan from a
nonpartisan point of view. Not the
least significant aspect of the meeting
was the fact that 1t resulted In the Gre
alton of a permanent organization
which will act as national clearing
house of opinion and action on mat
tiers affecting the interests of profess
sional people as whole. class that
has hitherto not been organized In any
way.
The new society is called the Ma
tional Organization for Professional
Cooperation. Professional societies
represented at the meeting Included
the American Dramatists, the Actors
Equity, American Chemical society,
American Institute of Chemical En-
gineers, American Medical association,
American Society OF Authors, Com
posers and Publishers, Artists guild
and the Authors League of America.
Among organizations not listed but
said to have expressed sympathy with
the general purposes of the meeting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

~ ENATOR BERT VI. FERNALD of
Maine, chairman of the senate
Y committee on public buildings
and grounds, believes In the de-
velopment of Washington as the most
beautiful city in this country or in
the world. He is backing the proposal
of President Coolidge that congress
authorize an appropriation of $780,
coo, coo to be expended in Washington
Cor public buildings over period of
ten years. The senator believes also
that the building program should in
clude home for the National Gallery
of Art, now so inadequately housed
A concrete proposal for the govern
ment's building plan In Washington is
contained in bill recently introduced
in the senate by Senator Smoot Of
Utah, chairman of the public build
ings commission This bill has been
referred by the public buildings
and grounds committee to subcom-
mittee consisting of Senators Keyes
OF New Hampshire, Shipstead Of Min
nesota and MayfieId of Texas
The supporters of the project for
building for the National Gallery OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

~ ECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
WORK and Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace have recon-
mended to congress that the
right of the Northern Pacific Railway
company to acquire approximately
100000 acres of government land In
Idaho, Montana and Washington, I'M
der the terms of old land grants, be
made the subject OF an investigation
by that body.
The two cabinet members have
asked that joint resolution be con-
sidered Withholding the issuance of
any further land patents to the North
ern Pacific Railway company until
after congress shall have made full
and complete inquiry into that COM
pany's land grants for the purpose of
considering legislation to meet the re-
spective rights of the railway COM
pany and the United States govern
ment
This request was made in the form
of letters to Senator Lenroot tRep.,
Wis.,, and Representative Sinnott
(Rep., Ore.), respectively chairmen of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

collie, feverish breath, coated-tongue, or
diarrhea, a half teaspoonful of genuine
California Fig Syrup" promptly moves
the poisons, gases, bile, souring food
and waste right out. Never cramps or
overacts. Babies love its delicious taste
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has full direc-
tons for infants in arms, and children
Of all ages, plainly printed on bottle.
Mother You must say California" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
Macaroni

History says that the Chinese In
vented macaroDi That may be right,
but it's the Italians who do the eat
ing of the stun In our modern days
For several centuries Italy has held
the secrets of manufacture. 1t is on
record that King Louis XIII ordered
a dish of macar0ni while stopping at
a famous inn in Tours. The average
American consumer does not know the
great number OF forms In which the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

paste>is fashioned by Italian manufac-
turers. They range from long, thin
threads to short square pieces. Other
shapes are stars and other varieties
kneaded and twisted in all possible
forms. And then there is the color.
In Bologna they prefer green maearoni
and vermicelli. but in Naples they
prefer red.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

The milk of human kindness is
usually of a poor quality snd little In
the can.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

Always Keep AlIcock's Piasters
In your home. Invaluable for all local
aches and pains. inexpensive, abso-
Iutely pure, safe and effective.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

Don't BE Dfsngured.
Keep Coles Carbolisalve in the house.
It stops pain from burn or cut quickly
and heals without scars. At all good
druggists. 30c and SOC. or J. W. Cole Co.,
Rockford, uL-Adyertisement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
Don't BE Di.f,gured.

No man ever lives to be as old as he
feels at twenty-one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
HCAScARETS" FOR LIVER
AND B0WELS-10c A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

Folks who keep diary have no
trouble in finding material for writing
letters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
BOScHEE'S SYRUP

Allays irritation. soothes and heals throat
and lung inflammation. The constant
irritation of cough keeps the delicate
mucus membrane of the throat and lungs
ina congested condition, which BOSCHEES
SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this
reason it has been a fayorite household
remedy for colds. coughs. bronchitis and
especially for lung troubles in millions of
homes all over the world for the last fifty
seven years, enabling the patient to obtain
a good nights rest, free from coughing
with easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy BOSCHEES SYRUP wherever
medicines are sold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

BY the end of the millennium women
may discover the secret Of keeping
secrets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

There is nothing SO well done but
It may be mended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07

Social etiquette doesn't interest the
man who is wearing porous plaster
on hot day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
Repose of Life

+ Old age is the repose of life; the
rest that precedes the rest that re-
mains.-Robert Coliyer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-07
Extrauagant Women

Happy is the man whose wife Is
stingy. WOmen's extravaganza is the
downfall of most men.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
CrantWood
Literature Department

The regular monthly meeting of the
Literature Department of the Cliffside
Park Women's Club, at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Braddon, was we'll attended,
nineteen being present with the chair
man, Mrs. Donaldson, presiding.
Mrs. Braddon was assisted at the
luncheon by Mrs Eric Lehsten and
Mrs. Edgar Velsey.
Two new members joined.
Mrs. Sammis reported arrangements
for the musical program at the De-
cember meeting, which promises to
be very enjoyable.
Mrs. Benda presented current
topics, promoting discussion. Mrs.
Burns then gave a fine review of
"Batouala," by Renee Maran, the AT
rican Negro, French official in charge
of the Congo, which book was award
ed, by public sentiment, the prize
offered by the French government.
1t is an unusual book. and 5000
copies a day have been sold.
Mrs. Everett read Vachel Lindsay's
poem on the Congo with spirit, and
an interesting discussion closed the
afternoon.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21

President Simmons of the Stock
Exchange visited President Coolidge,
probably by invitation, and there
upon Mr.. Simmons on his return is
organizing bureau to catch
stock swindlers and blue sky" art
lists. A Coolidge conference result
IL may be in the saving of millions be-
longing to innocent investors.
President Simmons understands
that the liberty of the Stock Ex-
change is imperiled by those outside
who sell worthless promises to pay.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21

Coolidge, the Myth, says in his
Thanksgiving Proclamation. Il urge
them to supplicate the Throne of
Grace that they may gather strength
from their tribulations, that thew NAV
gain humility from their victories"
one OF the traits that persuaded the
big vote was Mr.. Coolidge's humility.
lhere Is master man in the White
house, not myth.
Again in his statement the dav
after election "Such powers as
nave l dedicate to the service of
all my countrymen." This appears to
De notice that he ceases to be n
partisan and will rule broadly as q
non-partisan.
And at the end of his statement:
i have no appeal except to the COM
mon sense of all the people. | have
no pledge except to serve them. |
have no object except to promote
their welfare"
The people have made no mistake
IN the election of Mr. Coolidge. He
Will save the nation billion" and
indirectly through the example set
Will create following in the states.
Here is Mayor Hylan coming out for
economy in the city offices. Poll.
ticians understand popular acts and
the quickest among them initiate at
once. Municipal extravaganza has
been hit hard by Coolidge.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
Negro Minister
In Palisade Pulpit

On last Sunday morning in the
| Union Church of Palisade a sermon
was preached with rare power by a
young Negro, Rev. Howard Thurman,
student of Rochester Theological
Seminary. Mr.. Thurman is a res.
ldent of Florida and a graduate of
Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga. He
is only "a years old, but has a spirit
so disciplined and well-ordered that
he is already being recognized as one
of the leaders of his race.
Mr.. Thurman starting from the say
ing of Jesus, "He who puts his hand
to the plough and turns to look back,
is not fitted for the Kingdom of God"
traced out the implications of dis
cipleship. He said that the Kingdom
of God was quality of life, and that
Jesus achieved and expressed a quail
ty of life which has never been seen
before or since. He emphasized the
fact that the spiritual is the real, and
that genuine Christians must keep
this in mind. 1t wasn't just the bricks
and mortar in building, or the silk
Of the flag which were significant but
the spiritual quality which those
things expressed "When | receive a
letter from home, the outside paper
that hold in my hand does not mat
ter very much; it is something else
that is real then, the affection and
devotion of my Mother"
Jesus" said Mr.. Thurman. took
God down from the skies where the
people had worshiped Him as being
afar off, to show God walking among
them. And today a disciple is to
take God for granted like that; he
is to assume that God is at the centre
of his life and very near"
Mr. Thurman's rendering of the
| Thirteenth chapter of First Corin-
thians was marked with an imagina-
| tive sympathy. a delicacy of insight
and sensitiveness to the spirit of
Jesus, that made many feel the Master
was speaking through him.
At the Sunday School he delighted
the audience with an incident out of
his life:
mot long ago | spent a weekend
with friend at whose church l was
scheduled to preach on the following
Sunday. My presence in the home
was quite a curiosity to his four-year-
old daughter; she had never seen my
like before. After | had made several
| friendly overtures to her we became
excellent playmateS
"At lpnpth chp caj5 fIaua cnot
over there pointing to a large Morris
chair which ] occupied at her request.
AS soon as | was seated. she jumped
into my lap, took both of her hands,
rubbed them on my face and then
examined them to see if any of my
color had been removed. Discovering
no change in my face and no stain on
her hands, she asked with great earn
estness and anxiety, Are you black
all over?'"
"YeS."
Are YOU black under your collar "
Yes"
"Bnt l know you don't have black
| feet?"
Certainly"
! Did you have to be black? Why
are you not white like Daddy?'
After this grilling crossexamina.
ton our friendliness increased" he
continued, "and when left the home,
as far as | could see her from the
distance. she was waving a fond good
by to the human being she had dis
covered under the black skin"
ALAN HUNTER.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
In the Churches
1I9IEI1IlIITETlIIJ JlTlIHT1I1TIIITIIITI
Talent Report Party

real event in the history of the
Grantwood Congregational church was
the party given on Friday evening in
the church for the final accounting
of the dollars given to each member
last spring.
Following the Biblical parable, each
person was to consider his dollar as
the talent given to earn ten more dol
lars to wipe out the deficit of thirteen
hundred dollars in the church treas
ury and Out of the 10 dollars thus
given, 153 reported on Friday amid
much enthusiasm.
Mr. j. Fridlington presided as chair
man. Mr.. S. N. Sears read an ap-
propriate Bible passage and Rev. Ed
win Curtis, the pastor, offered prayer
pleasing program of music was
presented, duet by Helen Leeger
and Catherine Perls, violin solos by
Mr.. Goldie, a quartet consisting of
Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Cochran
and Mr.. Melville, a solo by Mr.. Coch-
ran and either and violin duet by
Mrs. Hitz and Mr.. Goldie, constitut-
ing an attractive and well rendered
program. After that the campaign
captains read their lists and each
person responded with the sum earn
ed which they presented at the table
where Mr. N. B. Hartman received
the money and checks.
Mrs. Yaeger led, with her roll of
members of the Ladies Aid Society,
and only two were assent, the total
sum being $4,000, the sums varied
from II dollars upward, many being
from thirteen to eighteen and some
even more; notably Mrs. Thayer who
had $27, Mrs. Yaeger $22 and Mrs
kraemer scoring highest with $57
secured from her garden party.
Mr. Schomber, the next captain, had
reports from some of the boys and
| girls and Mr.. Leeger, as captain, also
reported from the Christian Endeavor
young people, who had aided with
| 500 from the recent rummage sale
as well as in individual ways. Both
boys and girls had eaned sums of
money though not always reaching
their goal.
| Van Wagner and Mr. FridIington as
captains closed the long list, each of
which was greeted with enthusiastic
applause.
The interest and the spirit may be
Judged from the fact that two girls
who had moved away came for the
evening with their earnings, and
| others. young members recently taken
into the church and not included in
the campaign, donated to it, and Mr..
w. S. Foring, former senior deacon,
came from Saddle River to be present
and give his talent
Applause greeted the announcement
of $1,535S9, as the proceeds of the
evening with number more to hear
from. The 5000 surplus will be devoted
to the building fund.
The inspiring evening closed with
reports from some during the serving
of refreshments, two of the reports
being humorous, in rhyme, one from
! Mrs. Berls. Many and ingenious have
been the ways of earning money,
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
Palisade
PROGRAM Meetiuu

The Womans Club of Palisade will
have it's regular program meeting at
the home of Mrs. d. r. Houser, as
sistant hostess Mrs. Anton Grulich,
on Friday, November 81, at $3.50
o'clock. 1t is very gratifying to see
the large number of new members on
the latest membership directory 1t
is to be hoped that it continues, as
all the members are cooperating and
each one is trying to make every
meeting more interesting than the
other. The members are striving to
make our club the largest and most
popular one in Bergen county.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21

Women Equal in Denmark
In Denmark women enjoy the same
pay and equal opportunities with men
in practically every line of business.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21

Der of Bryan's and helped to kill him
politically. The country is conserva-
tive at heart and in order that it
remain so Indefinitely, there must
from time to time be injected in its
law factory new machinery and new
ideas.
The electorate endorsed Mr.. Cool
idge and the Congress. 1t gave Mr..
Coolidge the lead, electing him lead
Ell as we'll as President.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
NEWS OF THE
W0MEN'S CLUBS
Bergen County civic Forum

The Bergen County Civic Forum
will meet on Tuesday, November %,
10:30 a. m. sharp, at the court house
in Hackensack. N. J. The subject
will be Taxation and the Budget; "
II a M, "In the Municipality Mayor
Frank W. Burr. Hasbrouck Heights;
11:45 a. M, "In the County," Free
holder William H. Roberts, Palisade;
1890 p. m, box lunch; 1: Is p. M, "In
the State" Commissioner of Munich
pal Accounts Walter R. Darby Tren-
ton; 2:30 p. M, adjournment
Everybody is welcome. 1t is to be
hoped that there will be large dele
cation from Palisade and Cliffside
Park
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
Club Classics Dance

The first fall dance of the Club
Classics will be held on Saturday eve
ming, November %, at the Masonic
Hall, Knox avenue, Grantwood. The
committee on arrangements report a
large sale of tickets and it is expect
ed that there will be large attend
ance. The committee has secured the
services of the well known Ted Os-
mer's Collegians, who will furnish the
music for the evening. A special fea-
ture of the evening will be a Col
legiate Contest" open to ALL for which
a prize will be awarded to the winner.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
Pudding Stones
BY GIBSON NORTH

President Coolidge has banned the
inaugural Ball He has, never learned
how to dance and why buy tickets
for ball? He is shy man, and
like a demure girl would be over
whelmed with attention directed to
discover a surprise.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
New Meat Market
On Palisade Ave.

A new sanitary meat market has
been opened for the people of Grant
wood and vicinity at CTS Palisade ave-
nue..
This new market will carry a full
l:re of first class fresh meats, smoked
lowest prices.
Orders will be called for and deliv.
cred to any part of Grantwood, Pali-
sade and Cliffside.
The owner, Mr.. Edward Link, asks
the public to give him trial and says
that he is sure that one trial will con-
vince people that he is giving the best
the market produces. He offers spe-
cials every Saturday.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
Drive for Funds
To Aid Seminary

Ministers of As different denomina-
tions are banded together in a nation
wide movement to raise S4,OO0,OOO for
Union Theological Seminary in the
City of New York. The local repre-
sentative of the movement is Rev.
William J. Grafton who is a graduate
of the Seminary.
Union Seminary is the largest
graduate school of theology in Amer
lea and the only one that is both
strictly interdenominational and with
out official connection with any uni
versity. 1t has informal affiliation
with Columbia and New York Uni
verSities
Palisadian., 1924-11-21

There are appearing notices to La
Follete and his bloc that in the an
pointment of the committees in the
hew Congress that he and his fellows
Will find few places of influence. AL,
though the election seemed to set
him aside, it is not good politics or
common sense to SLAM" him He
represents four million voters. or
about one-seventh of the total vote.
La Toilette will suffer, the four mil
lion, too. 1t is not good politics to
make the La Toilette following adopt
stubborn and persistent resistance.
The spirit of ostracism which is
coming from those who intensely dis
like La Toilette is the spirit on
which La Toilette has waxed power
full. The way to disarm him is to
grasp an idea or two of his
(the best ones) and enact them into
law. Roosevelt did this with a num-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Flu and Bobbed Hair
Epidemics Raging at
York Last Fen Weeks

York, Neb., March 1.-Two cpl
denies have been raging in York for
some weeks.
One is the usual late winter influ-
enza and the other Is the bobbed hair
question, ITO bob or not TO bob"
Both epidemics are attended with
fever and chills, the latter with chills
OF apprehension as to what the family
will say, and fever of excitement to
have 1t done before some one else
does. Blondes. brunettes. gray-haired
and henna-al1 are sacrificing their
crowning glory TO the fad OF the mo-
ment.
At the barber shop the coloners
lady and Julia o'Grady are fraterniz-
ing as never before, while mere mon
are having recourse to safety razor
and the family bathroom for the
morning shave.
While no market quotations on bar
Der supplies and millinery goods have
been received, indications are that
there may be a slight rise in the for
mer and 81 corresponding fall In the
latter. unless the bobbed ones buy
spring hats to carry as attractive adj
juncts, for to spoil a permanent" by
wearing hat is neither artistic nor
economical.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Agreement Made
for German Bank
New Institution Would Be
Depository for Repara-
tions Funds.

Paris, March 1.-THE plan agreed
upon by the reparation experts for a
new German bank of issue Is to or
ganize the institution in two depart
ments-a banking division to be locat-
ed in Berlin and an issue department
in a neutral country. The bank would
be governed by a board, one.half of
whose members would be German and
the other half representatives Of allied
and neutral countries.
The president would be a German
and the comptroller non.German. II
the president and comptroller are In
agreement In decisions a majority Of
the board Is to rule, but II the presi-
dent and comptroller disagree a two
thirds vote will be necessary for de-
cisions.
The bank would be the depository
of reparations funds which are paid
in marks of the new gold currency.
so that questions could not be raised
Of default in payments through rea-
sons Of exchange. The capital of the
bank probably would be equivalent of
$400, 600. 900.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05
Of Holdups
and Thefts at Fremont

Fremont. Neb.. March Am cpl
demic of holdups and petty thieyery
in Fremont seems to have baffled po-
lice Nearly every night the last
week has seen one or two holdups.
The latest thefts occurred Sunday
night when the factory office of the
Crystal Refrigerator company was en-
tered and a cash drawer looted OF
about SIS. On the same evening four
boys held up two other youths in
regular dime novel fashion. When
their efforts were meagerly rewarded.
the youthful bandits bullied and har-
assed their victims with threats Of
violence.
Late last week two couples were
held up by masked men who demand
ed money at the point of guns. Po-
lice have been unable to find a trace
of the bandits.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-05

was said no official communication
had been received concerning the dis
closures reported by Mr.. Banton,
although officials there admitted that
in a general way" they had heard
something of them.
Names OF Conspirafors.
All details of plot and names OF
conspirators." Secretary Hughes tel
egram to the governor said. "are
known to the Rev. Herbert Wilson OF
San Diego and Los Angeles Cal, and
the following were participants In the
affair
Miss Grille O'Day, 15s Glendale
boulevard, Los Angeles; Big jeff Bal.
ron. alias Big jeff Thompson, ss
Mulberry street. New York city;
Sloane Cleveland. alias The Kid,
Cleveland, o., now confined in Atlanta
penitentiary; Michael Oranoff. Apart
do 55, Gale de Pizzaro, Mexico city;
Swede Stefasson. Seaman's institu-
tion. New York city; Lesser Robesky,
alias The Prowler, East Twenty-third
street, near Tapeson, Brooklyn. also
known In Rochester. N. Y. Please
advise as to your wishes in the mat
ter.
"fSigne0 Charles z. Hughes, Sec.
retary of State"
Herbert Wilson mentioned in the
telegram, was arrested little less
than a year ago in Los Angeles and
William j. Burns of the United States
secret service department questioned
him there. Later, however, Burns
said he was convinced Wilson had
nothing to do with the plot.