davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
Sound Coolidge Philosophy.

"Men do not make laws. They
but discover them. Laws must
be justified by something more
than the will of the majority.
Phey must rest on the eternal
foundation of righteousness"
*** ).
Statutes must appeal to more
than material welfare. Wages
won't satisfy, be, they ever so
large. Nor houses, nor lands;
nor coupons though they fall
thick as the leaves of autumn.
Man has spiritual nature. Touch
it, and it must respond as the
magnet responds to the pole"
$50
"Do the days work. If it be
to protect the rights of the weak,
whoever objects, do it. If it be
to help a powerful corporation
better to serve the people, what
ever the opposition, do that. Ex-
pect to be called a standpatter,
but don't be a standpatter Ex-
pect to be called demagogue,
but don't be demagogua. Don't
hesitate to be as reactionary as
the multiplication table,"
Don't expect to build up the
weak by tearing down the strong.
Don't hurry to legislate. Give
administration a chance to catch
IN with LEGISLATION -
'There is no problem so great
but that somewhere a man is be-
ing raised up to meet it. There
is no moral standard so high
that the people cannot be raised
up to meet it."
1T is only when men begin to
worship that they begin to grow.
There is no need for Ameri-
cans to lack confidence in them
selves or in their institutions.
Let him who doubts them look
about him."
at is not change that is
needed in our Constitution and
laws so much as there is need of
living in accordance with them"
+
"The law of life, the law of
progress, is the law of obedience,
the law of service"
Education which is not based
on religion and character is not
education"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19


1T any securities were to be tax
free, it should be those of product.
i've industry. What the world needs
is more and more investors to put
their money into producing indus
try-factories, railroads, public util-
tiles, anything that will make pay
rolls and support homes. A dollar
spent for local packing plant or
mill is worth several times as much
as the average dollar spent for civic
luxury. It should be encouraged to
get into life and justify its own
right to live.
We should have highways and the
other improvements that make COM
munity living worth while. But un-
der present laws income from money
invested in city, county, state and
federal securities is exempted from
taxation, thus actually inviting and
encouraging the investor to buy
such securities rather than embark
in industry which permanently en-
ploys labor. The tax-exemptiop
plan is fundamentally wrong; but if
it is to be continued it should in
clude securities of industries that
need lower taxes and encouragement
in order to operate and maintain
payrolls.
Present tax-exemption is a heavy
burden on all business, which must
pay double taxes in order that fav
ored tax-free securities escape.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19

Signor Marconi, speaking the
other day in Rome, promised that
before long speech will be heard by
radio from a given station all over
the world at once, a promise that
may we'll thrill 100000 American
homes already equipped with radio
apparatus, and add impetus to the
onward rush of an industry that is
reported to have grown from sales
amounting to a trivial 100000 in
1920 to $12O,O0O,OO0 in 1923, and
by estimate to 100000 in 1924.
Assuming 24,OOO,00O as the approx
innate number of homes in the United
States, statistician writing in Radio
News says that nearly 100000 of
. them have automobiles, 100000
have monographs, and 100000
have radio sets. Evidently home
without either of these possessions
is hardly to be considered home
at all: it is merely such place as
human beings ate and slept in dur
ing the nineteenth century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19

The only way to keep trade at
home is to meet competition, and
under present conditions with large
cities so accessible, it is incumbent
that they reach out after trade as
merchants in the cities are doing.
Your local paper is here to bring
your message into hundreds of
homes every week, yet how often
do you fail to take advantage of it
or put little effort into your adver-
Using. When the reader sees that
he can buy the goods as cheap at
home he will do so. No large bust
ness, no department store, no mail
order house can exist without liberal
advertising, and they are doing it
Milaca Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19

H. L. Hoard, publisher of the JEFF
ferson County Union, Fort Atkinson
Wisconsin, has been carrying on an
active campaign in that state for
what might be called common sense
methods in highway construction.
He makes the statement that the
two essential features in road-build-
ing are drainage that will allow the
water to run off the surface, and a
grade sufficiently easy so that load
may be moved over it in a satisfac-
foFy manner. He points out the
danger and expense of digging great
bitches at the side of the road, bank
ing the center up like a railroad
grade and then intersecting such
grade at regular intervals with mar
row culverts which offer dangerous
distractions to traffic.
Mr.. Hoard's theory is that where
ever possible the road grade should
be more like a street, extending
where practical, from fence to
fence. Crawling or hard-surfacing
need be no wider than at present.
If an automobile or team happened
to be forced off the beaten track it
would not have to plunge into
ditch, as is the case at present on
too many miles of highway con-
stF = IsxF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
GAS TAX IN ADDITION?

One guess as to whether the pro-
posed gasoline tax will be in addi-
ton to the present motor vehicle
tax probably is as good as another
now There are auto owners who
want the total levy on their mach
ines kept down to the present low
level, and many others who realize
that road improvements make big
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
ONLY Proof of PotDer

The man who is worthy of being
leader of men will never complain OF
the stupidity of his helpers, of the In
gratitude of mankind nor the inappre-
citation of the public. These things
are all part of the great game OF
life, and to meet them and not go down
before them in encouragement and de-
feat is the final proof of power.-El-
bert Hubbard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
WHAT EVERY ISSUE OF
THIS PAPER BRINGS YOU

The Miner is glad to announce
that arrangements have been made
whereby the following features and
departments hereafter will appear
regularly and continuously in each
issue we publish:
News items from all the world:
. A complete review of interesting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19

The average country editor pre-
fers to publish news telling about
the good fortune that has come to
one of his friends in the community.
The. metropolitan daily seeks to
make big news out of the sorrow
and disgrace that have fallen upon
one of the millions of strangers who
live in the city. And yet there are
people who say that the country
press is doomed.-Redwood Falls
Gazette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
TO KEEP FROM GROWING OLD


"Step on it., That train is mile
away"
'1'm sure those are headache tab
let's. They come inthat kind of a
box"
'That guns safe, / unloaded it
the last time / used it."
ever drive a car before? Try
tits as easy as pushing wheel
barrow"
cts too shallow here. Let's
swim beyond the life lines"
"It's the real stuff. / got it from
friend who's had it since before the
war"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19

that's great. In the glittering
streets of the glittering town, with
its palace and pavement and thrall /;
in the midst of the throng you will
frequently long for your own little
town, after all. If you live and you
work in our little town, in spite Of
the fact that it's small, you'll find it
fact that our town is the best little
town after all.-Ex.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19

in its local news and departments and
features, to give that quality OF SER
vice which will make it of value to
it's subscribers and advertisers. Look
thru your copy today and see what
The Miner brings to you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
Very Odd

Isn't It funny? A ruse is blind, a
blind is shade, shade is shadow,
q shadows ghost, ghost is shade,
a shade is color, color is paint and
paint is rouge. Therefore, by Euclid.
axiom one, rouge must be ruse. And
curiously enough it is true.-Yale Rec
ord.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
Should FIGHT wrono

1t is entirely possible to mistake
cowardice for resignation. We have
no right to be resigned to any wrong
that we should fight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-19
Blame 1t on the Absent

The absent are never without faults
nor the present without excuse.-Ben
Franklin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-18
CIVIL SERVICE SEEKS
$4,000 MAN FOR U. S. JOB

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that there are a
number of Government positions to
be filled by open competitive ex-
animation in the near future. Po-
sitions paying from $4,000 to 5000
annually are listed as follows:
Ceramic engineer. Bureau Of
Mines, Department of the Interior,
for duty at Columbus, Ohio, at
$4,000 to $1,000 year: junior
mineralogist, Bureau Of Mines, De-
partment Of the Interior, for duty
at Reno, New. at 81 800 a year: aid
Division of Ethnology, National
Museum, at 81 $50 a year; library
assistant at $500 to 81 400 a year.
library aid at $500 to 81 900 a year.
Departmental Service; stockyard ap-
praiser. Packers and Stockyards
Administration, Department of Agri.
culture. for duty at Chicago, ILL.,, at
So, 900 year: teacher Of home eco
Monies at $3.50 to $840 a year with
furnished quarters. heat, light and
subsistence free, principal of home
economics at $1,000 to $1,000 a year
with furnished quarters, heat, light
and subsistence free, Indian Service:
apprentice fish culturist, Bureau Of
Fisheries, Department Of Commerce,
at $500 year for duty in the con-
tinental United States. and at 5000
year for duty in Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-18
Of TIMES.
RECALLED BY
LERCH
Idea Was Right, Founder Says,
Citing Growth from 81, 700
to 81, 500, 900 Concern.

Frank Lerch, one of the organi-
zers Of The Washington Times thirty
years ago, tells an interesting story
Of the vicissitudes encountered in
founding the paper and keeping
ahead of the sheriff." as he puts IT..
Lerch was one of the moving
spirits in starting The Washington
Times and. but for his persistency
and hard work for almost a year in
selling stock and raising capital, it
is doubtful If the paper would have
come into being.
Lerch worked on The Washington
Times long after 1t passed out Of
the hands Of the printers who found
ed it, but during recent years he
has been employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office.
A singular fact is that Lerch and
his associates started The Times on
March 10, 1894 because hand-setting
printers could not find employment
as a result of the introduction of
the linotype, and today he is in the
nd-setting department at the Gov.
eminent Printing Office.
In other words, he was not on
speaking terms with the typesetting
machine thirty years ago, and he
isn't today.
Money Hard to Obtain.
"Those were hard times in every
sense of the word" said Lerch
today, referring to the days Of '94.
Scarcity of money because Of the
Cleveland panic and the coming
typesetting machine which could do
the work of several men in less
time than they could do it, threw
lot of us out of work, and we
were standing with our backs to the
wall. Not only could we find no
work in Washington, but conditions
were just as bad in other cities.
Washington had only one morn
ing paper at that time, and we
thought we could make a sue
cess of paper owned, edited
and controlled by labor
I'VE had a most difficult time
raising money with which to buy
type, forms and other equipment.
Some of the boys on the COM
mittee with me lost heart and
gave up, and, having nothing else
to employ my time, / kept at the
stock-selling game and finally we
had $1,700 in sight.
This was no princely sum, but
it was considered to be all we
could hope to raise under the ex-
listing circumstances, and we start
ed The Washington Times.
ut was the proudest moment of
my life when l picked up the
first issue on the morning of
March IS, 1894, because l con-
sidered it my brain-child. Our
enthusiasm cooled considerably,
when the cashier told us that
all our ready cash had been paid
out to meet expenses and we
would have to start the second
edition with nothing in the till.
while this happened thirty years
ago and there's no use crying
over spilled milk, shall always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-18
Mother And Children
Perish When Flames
Sweep Home

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March
18.-A mother and five children
were trapped in their home and
burned to death here yesterday
while the efforts of the hus-
band and father to save them
proved futile.
The dead are: Mrs. Susie
Stovall, colored, forty-one; Ne
vada, fourteen; Darnell, twelve;
Lydia, nine; Cornell, two, and
Katherine, two months.
The family was sleeping in
an upstairs room. Percy Stovall
kicked out a window and stepped
on the porch roof with the in
tention apparently of having the
children handed to him. Before
the plan could be carried out,
flames swept the room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-18
lonooxs NIGH DfE SCANDAL.
Mrs. As.la.A': n.'::h q Hroai'. Sci

llfu. uN4luu9o ttsue1FAOI EtulAlo4 D4lI
AeSiRsi sir Vra' lsi~ceek.
LonDos, March i1.--fha bssaaA Of psoniss
ssiioa SraaahG ~ Nm. hetiaAd ssaiass sls
Prasels Geek. ths hasosad u Tfsals CiatlD,
Of EsW Teri, s,stsr d VtaOsh Noo1Auh, wa
opanoa to-day bsieFo JuStss HAshils = Ne
SssssS bosch diUlsl0a Of ~ w. eoaSs q
iusties. r., -
test Ora 81 ceoh , Co.'s. Slk Assisss. ma
the vonsa uh0 bdsps.1bS Ma saaisss
bin Aas bsaA Married fpuA yosfa. Shs
alleged pFoNlss 70 nArtt ,EaS lraAs, aseoFd-
tug 10 Mn. HOliAsa. YNnfT-oS jsssy aso.
uhsA the eut UtfS x %iPtvsAMIS aliva.
Str rruass Cook. vhe.p tIf - olAaia
aiss yraIs go, b Sissy .tSa y a.. .
bss enc alleges that ~ - 49, !
coSh sastaiSs ksF ha1aa1A q ~ A. -.
lIsSos 10 ~ iAnossnoo. flalul - 70 "a -.
sntS colt b q aiiaapg 4 eiaet0A
u: wills, XAe epesAsse Z. hensal,
Esd ihAl ~ b!s9sle cee3 ~ nina(il
e NJ; 1sllSad q sys,isS ~ 49,
ss s s. e Al Il RssiS@Sd, sISI 4 - q
In. RisSafas. nc lns61H ! Shoa rs
| had tUo ehiidree. it,6as tmfnsiho n
eouEt he's astllsd ID aaDl4 E1fSfo nuoa
har Esd no upoa NAN st u
COafihellg. Nj. WnR ~ RraaGla
cSok, vho Uas tlioa oaMtet "a VI =
Mi q houss 81 1taai0ses SsliV,
| UhsrS thsy Das.sd . SHASoo eEk 49,
| eoSnosl lor tho plAiatta ~. lESISI16
uhlsA mr. Hrsneb ooGk1 HG HI.
| Iana snalisA hoG ~ ksorle, ~ ~ Ko9asAsll
04aul y thA Uhlah Ahol - - - ~
TO aiIOsd oa - iAesNS VI .ylaEle. D
| leeD, s,ill aasOrA1no " Syeat I'M ~,
| hfS, HsllAad YES M " 49,, 9
hsafeh, De 1FuAeie coshs 20 - HSS aeily
suggested . eaFtaiA AYtK wktak ~
| AdopteA naAFiy - The - M.
| sir franeis Conh. n b Nee 1na - din
| tressel q Ma flofD1hauy R.nsss thss b
a1sFod hsg tast b. $erfss krTf hsS uhsl
BE wiIs, uha veS thss III, .LsE c.
disd " iesl, asd IhHp. NJ IA $500, a
HTahsis Cock Fsaeuyf hiF m nAsIJ
Ma RsllAnA In loD kDEGst .HTSaAsii
naITiea Miss TsaAis ciaHiA \ mSaadS q
eVsss 10 Mrs. HVllaod, SN,tk - -
kssA dfsWu intO the nifsilgl I.
Ma RoliaAa eonplaiprS, ~ so b
ehlld vISh the sa61liS hAvX diai, m
Iraaois Coos prOmissd 70 riRh. her fofAn
insoN0 and eontinnv1-hA pre- IN an.il lsSo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-18

believe that if we had had the
support that was pledged to us,
we would still own the paper, or
at least we would have held it
considerably longer.
Although 1 have no financial
interest in The Washington Times
today, nevertheless l get a thrill
out of the fact that our little
$1,700 venture has blossomed into
a $1,500,00O enterprise.
1T proves conclusively that we
had the right idea and 1 know
that the circulation and advertis.
ing Of The Washington Times to-
day attest the faith and conf.
dence Of the public in the paper.
After a few months We were
unable to meet our bills, although
We still were intent on continuing
publication and eventually putting
the paper on a paying basis.
Zone night we got wind of the
fact that an attachment was to
be served on us and our print
ing equipment in the Hutchins
Building taken over by the United
States marshal.
I'VE were not at all agreeable
to this, so we decided to sneak
our property out. Our light bill
was not paid and the electricity
was off. Fortunately one of our
boys knew how to tap a wire and
he did so. thus purloining the
current supplying the light by
which we moved our equipment
out of the Hutchins Building to
Eleventh and E streets, where
we remained until Mr.. Conn bought
the paper from US"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-18
TO TRY
GLOBE TOUR
IN APRIL
Will Fly From West to East
and Expect to Finish in
Three Months.
BY CHARLES A. SMITH.
International News Service,

, LONDON, March 1S.-England's (
attempt for round-the-world flight
honors is expected to start April is,
when her chosen representatives
start out to encircle the world by
air.
All plans are now said to be COM
pleted, and the forthcoming effort
is claimed by its sponsors to be the
most highly organized expedition of
its kind yet planned.
Squadron Leader A. Stuart Mac
Laren, of the British royal air
force and one of the most daring
English aviators, will be the leader,
and will be accompanied by Flying
Officer w. N. Plenderleigh and Ser
geant Andrews, also Of the royal
air force and both skilled me.
chanics.
The start will be made from this
city on the morning of the fifteenth,
and the machine to be used is
new and improved Vickers-Viking
amphibian model, fitted with a $50
horsepower Napier engine. The
machine has range Of about 1900
miles. and as the last lap will be
across the Atlantic ocean, it is ex-
pected this will be accomplished
without descent if winds are
favorable.
The aviators will follow a route
from West to East, involving a
total distance of approximately,
81 500 miles, and it is expected they
will be able to accomplish this in
about 240 hours actual flying time.
The whole flight, however. with
stops and rests, is expected to take
at least three months.
Personal luggage will be reduced
to a minimum, the aviators having
to complete the flight in virtually
the clothes they set out in, with
one change Of underclothing. Iron
rations in the form Of chocolates
and timed meats will be carried.
while fishing tackle and sporting
gun will also be carried in case the
men should become marooned.
The machine is to be fitted with
a long-range wireless apparatus,
wireless direction-finding apparatus.
and also a new invention to assist
the pilot while flying in fog.
The whole project has the ap-
prevail and cooperation Of the COM
manding officers Of the Royal Air
Force. who have provided all kinds
of data on aerodromes, supply sta
lions and meteorological information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-18

to accommodate the hosts of GUS
toners.
Today Kings Palace extends
from $40 Seventh street to S18
Seventh street. At first the store
adjoining on the south was taken
IN. Their the store on the north,
and then two more stores on the
north.
Building Is RemOdeIed.
In 1906 the entire building was
remodeled. At all times Kings
Palace has made millinery the
dominate note in it's business, and
a large force has been required
to keep the sales force supplied
with hats. This has necessitated
considerable space on the upper
floors for hat making purposes.
but one of the problems of the
management has been to provide
this space because the sales de-
partments continue to grow.
only yesterday the third floor
OF Kings Palace was turned over
to the sales department and the
Matchmaking branch which had &C.
cupied this space was established
in another part of the building:
Abreast of the Times.
In 1914 the entire Kings Palace
bulidlng was remodeled and ex-
banded. An ornamental tile front
was built and artistic fixtures wara
installed. When the artisans hal
finished. Kings Palace had a com.
manding entrance on Seventh street
and an entrance for employees and
ne1vervmen on Eighth street. In
1920 the store was again remodeled
40 as to bring Kings Palace
abreast of the most modern mer-
camille establishments and provide
an entrance for customers on
Eiehth street.
The present owners and mana.
ger OF Kings Palace are Harry
King. Philin King and Joseph King
all sons nf the fornder IF TIC
business and each identified with
most OF the civic organization
working for the upbuilding OF
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-18
CRISIS At CRIPPLE CREEK
STRIKERS EAGER FOR 4 fight
~. vs,,, IN l.'ps6.. 'S'ia v.ssua n.
Sosst fssn SAcsiR ;HsN,sG !SsIs'O' ~.
ersi Military 'es.Vsasf n - ss'ao =
tAs DiSsarSsAss-eln9aO AEnias, 90
~ AAaslpassa Vsay.

,6aFs.a csuuu. o., Har.A Sk.-lA ar
sisus day hss followed = Rlgh' eGSEsi.sAsnt,
kAaA aavsalaFSb he sfosfaaed hia1Ag dlstzI't
.HBosa NJ wosia over sstippis Geek: IL
i.1sssAseG Sasvsa thc IAsisri psDs " be
Ahinsss uhe err stlihius i6r ~ slSpa-AsaS aAy
and the aatas wages - were tQMssR PAID
FOR nins hour. and tie oAll Tor PilitEs. heys
.aivsa aasNssa uariihs aspsAs, !. ...GS
{ .AnF aAHSs iESn Aali Kpf ~ AeRov
CeSrsas isallasA tAsIs. ~ .; VhGr Wen
stc4, 1S, MOI ssrIssty reIs1sA, - As@S
'-voals Ses silou ~ H.3ngN ~ - kAtA-
:bvshS0s, dRtlak oSRishk OAA .bsvers
(: IHAsalals,S rs,rA ~ 1fsPi'A. 4 FSsssads
gprissa unds{ ttnshoAy kyeP ny 6sltS.
..,saGtl-lat hnaae 4 r. Rnl,P SPAo Der
aruSr ior nos Ispys., u G Ssad M VigA
ShIss. tie El16. rsSlA tnt,a Dsassr. win
ne alssGi asstS ,SsA tAell ~ iieAs A.tft
'lasy. and campGkS u ~ J1ssi4asA. Of
'PaaN0, sdkVrASESA y. usSa thithas. u
.dSst has Sa1 eS k11taa60 lRssei 14lAey.
.fh& .rOGEs s's &P~dA. VI tktAp b Sasp
.tSnlaAthE -. =. ~ -:
>. M ,sa,eraNA' WINS are EN- dqV tAvGaa
'cHPrio C3ssl "a Bup Hiil. bat N lsiEAsd
'ths psi9SEtS TS DEFIANT and ArplfSA ~ FGNs
thefSSYyi 1RsA +RsJ aniSs. = ~. :
.:Tas shftt9 b sspiPE md s1uiDhg. hsl
10 tGprlsaansi.sks lrpcpA EtsrJ gpa, vAtel.
,A,d.ESApak sSpiAblE h The sO4A 4. psGay
'.Ioy 20, e asssJIssy, Tho ,rsst SEO thFOasSd
,:yitb people snona when are many iSss and
Sdunxsy Asa.,. ThS' Galooss sad SAmhnhg
ioAopsss AFO phqU1 In the meas he most
;ioyiL ous tpe AAeisrs they ale de ueiee
Rsus 70, saTtheS en- not aiIhid u a handful
~ .DollisFG Tory rsPtreeut the fasiioa
AieA "a steSAhitl % the hiih Wl1tas 1ssei'
mVRha. ABotAef thetiOa Of ninafS, Hhe
cb>SsvfA " " ID the majority, pFe Huliaa
10 "a N05k y slss hours bat cay To pso'
NssiloA aAosd~d ~ the county b thAfAaqGAte
ia CLASH: Of afns oorurs ths mlpeV vii
6aRs the adtRktAte Of position. en1 AoHs'
'kti is one 81 tho lAresst cluster q bills tAal
.6bifDundV Cripple crrSk. Il b beauty TIM.
htrSd aad eIpis-sTispd b. tost tratie end
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