davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
SHENANDOAH MAKES BIG TRIP
Admiral Moffett Aboard Dirigibe for
Cruise of the Nays Pride.

Admiral Moffett Aboard Dirigible for
Cruise of the Nays Pride.
Baltimore-The Shenandoah passed
over Baltimore flying in southerly
direction at 1880 p. M today.
Aboard U. S. N. Dirigible Shenan
doah, En- Route to Forth Worth, Tex
as,-"On your way"
With this cheer ringing in the crews
ears, above the roar of motors and the
noise of getting away from the landing
mast, the Shenandoah cast off and
headed for Fort Worth, Texas, on the
first leg of its 5000 mile journey to
the Pacific coast.
Commander Zachary Lansdowne sig
nailed and the Shenandoah was turned
loose from the mooring mast at the
naval air station at Lakehurst, N. j.
Commander Landsdowne had de-
cided to take the southern route, after
getting his weather reports, so the air.
ship headed south toward Baltimore
and Washington. The weather was
ideal, officers said, but there was a
slight haze along the New Jersey
coast
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
FEEDING THE RUNABOUT
CHILD

MUCH has been written and said
Iva during the last ten years espe-
cially, about the care of babies.
Much has been written about the
health of school children, the value of
physical examination of the child when
it enters school, of school hygiene, SAN
itation and ventilation, warm lunches
for school children, examination of
school children's eyes, and all the
other conditions that have to do with
the health and well-being of school
children.
But how about the child who is no
longer an infant, but not yet old
enough to go to school? Little atten-
ton has been paid to the child from
two to six years old. Until recently,
not even a name has been proposed
to designate the great group Of chill
dren of this age Yet this is the Pc
riod when early habits are formed,
good or bad, which may become life
habits.
This group of children, formerly
neglected, are now being given much
attention. DR.. William Palmer Lucas
of San Francisco calls them 'RunabOut
Children; those who can walk but are
not yet old enough to go to school.
What should the runabout child eat I?
1t is past the babyhood period. 1t is
Just learning to eat the solid foods
from which it must get its n6urish-
ment during the rest of its life.
Milk should still form large part
of it's food. Not milk alone, as during
its babyhood, but milk soups, custards,
junkets, blanc mango, tapioca, bread
and rice buildings. Meat in small
amounts because the child is not able
to digest large quantities and because.
if given meat often and in large guam
titles. the child will refuse the milk
and vegetables which it needs Fresh
vegetables, cooked until tender and
served hot with butter or cream sauce,
hard cookies and crackers to satisfy
the child's craving for sweets and
TO give the tender young teeth and
gums something to chew on. Very
little candy or sweets. and then only
at the end of the meal. not between
meals or before meals. No tea or
coffee.
A quart Of milk day with soups.
custards. fresh vegetables and fruit,
bread and butter and small amounts
of meat will give the growing body all
the elements it needs for future de-
velopment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
OIL YIELDS S2,sOO,OO0,O 100000
Oklahoma Tribesmen Get $50, 1000, ooC

Oklahoma Tribesmen Get $50, 0OO, 900
in Royalties on 1870 of Territory.
Tulsa, Okla.-A modern version of
the pot of gold at the end of the rain
bow was depicted at the oil congress
conducted in connection with the In
ternational Petroleum Exposition,
when Shade e. Wallen, Muskogee,
Okla, superintendent of the five civil
lied tribes, told of the finding of oil
on Indian lands in Oklahoma and the
millions that tribesmen received as a
result
Since leasing the lands of members
of the five civilized tribes (Chectaws,
Cherokees, Creeks and Seminoles) for
oil and gas mining purposes first be-
gan, the Indian office at Muskogee has
collected for individual restricted In
dams more than $52,OOO,OOO in oil roy
alties," Wallen declared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
Modification of Quarantine Asked.

Houston, Texas-First steps toward
obtaining modification of the quaran-
tine against the state of Texas by
other states because of the outbreak
of the foot and mouth disease in Har-
ris county were made by j. E. Doog-
Scott chairman of the Texas livestock
and sanitary commission. He an
nounced he had requested John R.
Mohler, head of the federal bureau of
animal industry, to call a meeting of
representatives of the different states
for the purpose of obtaining modifca-
tions of the quarantine against Texas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
Monster Crabs

Many of Japap's quaint prints show
the crab and fisherman on the beach.
The king crabs found mostly off Jap
anese islands measure from to 5
feet from tip to tip Of their great
claws, and there is record of one
monster which measured 10 feet from
tip to tip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
COOLIDGE SEES SERIES OPEN
Throws First Ball While $4,000 Fans
Cheer at Washington.

Washington-With President Cool
idge throwing out the ball and some
$4,000 spectators cheering the home
folks, when Washington and New
York opened the series. Even the
shadow of the Giants bribery scandal
was all but forgotten when Johnson
swung into action on the hurting hill
The day was ideal for the game
An insistent sun overcame a Stubborn
morning fog, and when the first Wash.
fngton player popped his head out of
the dugout an Indian summer sun was
glancing brightly on the green playing
field
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
LOEB HAS NEW VIEWPOINT
Young Slayer Says He Is Trying to
Be Success in Prison.

Joliet, nl.-For the second time
since May 81, when he confessed the
murder of Robert Franks, Richard
Loeb saw his mother, Mrs Albert H.
Loeb, when she visited him in the
state penitentiary here, to which he
has been sentenced for life. Mother
and son were permitted to embrace
before they seated themselves at the
table. The blue denim uniform of the
prison replaced the fashionable attire
the youth had worn on the former
visit and his hair, then long and
glistening, was a short prison regula-
tion stubble.
81 have different viewpoint now
he said. "I've changed l see things
differently here. Now my ambition is
to get along in prison. I'm striving
for success down here"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10
Condensed Resume Of the Important
Events in the Nation and State.

Laredo, Texas-The international
bridge was closed here by orders Of
the Mexican government due to estab-
lishment of a quarantine on account
of the foot and mouth disease. Pedes.
TRANS only are allowed to cross.
Trains. automobiles and all vehicles
must be disinfected before permitted
to pass.
Sports
Minneapolis-The Gophers won
their stadium-opening game with
North Dakota, IA to 0, but in victory
they failed to display the caliber Of
football that some 10000 persons who
saw them perform had been led to
expect.
st. Paul-Martin Burke of New Or.
leans spotted Fred Fulton of Mime
apolis 80 pounds of weight and beat
ing in their 10-round fight here. Burke
carried the millin gto Fulton from the
opening round to the final clang of the
gong, carrying off the hopors eight of
the 10 rounds.
st. Louis-Rogers Horusby, Cardi-
nal second baseman, hiss taken a
place beside the greatest hitters in
baseball history. In the season
closed here, Hornsby established two
new records. one in batting average
and the other in leading his league
for the fifth consecutive season.
Hornsby finished with total OF 227
hits in 142 games, making a seasons
average CT .42351, four points above
George Sisters mark CT two years
ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-10

The superstition that magpies are
unlucky is based on the belief that
they are the only birds which did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Reads Like Jap Bluff
Newspaper En-
tsrprisa Ahsa
asa uoitsd
ffeEt Service

A AMBASSADOR HANIHARA notifies the state department
"A that consequence amit and good
feeling will be serious congress dares to mmgra-
ton bill excluding from this country Japanese and other Oen
tails who cannot become citizens
Secretary of State Hughes greatly depressed writes conc
aoy reply Hanhara and o right around to congress with
Japanese ambassadors This consistent with Hughes
ngratang policy towards the Japanese in connection with
other questions which have arisen in the past
This whole question of Japanese immigration has been before
the country long enough and has been decided sufficient
humber of elections that may be presumed to know
what the feeling of the American people The Star believes
that people whole recognize the dangers of leaving the
bars down Oriental immigration in the slightest
degree The Star believes that the United States well within Its
rights both equitable and legal in deciding all immigration cues
ons solely the basis of the needs of the American situation
and the desires of the American people, and that nation
Oriental European which takes exception the making of
such decision by government simply looking for trouble
Under the circumstances the Japanese note something
than gratitious 1t reads like threat bluff The senate did
well Monday by following the example of the house in making
plain that tolerant of either form of approach from
any foreign government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
- SCIENCE -
Civilization

Thsrs have been many discoveries
recently on tho Pacific eOnEt Of bones
o. prehistoric people In view 81
these, an analysis BY W. J. Perry. IN
book called Tho Children Of The
Sun" n Of interest 90 students Of
archaeology. Ito has taken all the
nsld Of early history and made out
case for ancient Egypt ns the
mother Of the worlds civilization. In.
GLIDING tho islands o. the sen ana the
American continent.
According 20 this theory. ciyillzi.
ton advanced IN Egypt 20 tho sixth
dynasty and then gradually spread
out fAnwiso thru Asia Minor. one
branch went down thru India and
Polynesia. up thru China. Northern
Siberia and across the Aicuilan chain
Of Islands 10 America. down thru
Central America and into South
America, which Il reached about tho
beginning OF the Christian era. The
other branch spread thru the Medl.
,erranenn area 20 Northern Europe.
These civilized people ousicd tho nav.
aKe Inhabitants ot the countries.
These conclusions account for the
similarity Of Legends. gods and god.
dssses In tho different countries and
the evidence fayorB this cyolutional
idea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Dogs and Eggs

NXTE just naturally have to complain about our ques-
wv tons-andanswers editor at times. He is human all
right enough, and very accurate but he isn't always
humane. That inks US.
When regular reader wrote in asking, "How can one
break dog from sucking eggs this surprising
was handed back:
Manage it that the dog will get that is rotten
Ii this does not break him. the contents of good
egg thru pinhole and fill the shell with water and
cayenne pepper Seal the pnho and place the egg where
the dog can get it easily
Before the S. P A. gets to the questons-and answers
editor feel called to intervene His to this
pregnant query is lacking in definite conclusion and it
is less than humane, say it with sorrow. 1t is not
wise nice to try it, dog. In the first place.
rotten egg temporarily disgusts and discourages but
while the dog breaks it, it does not break the dog 1t
merely teaches him to discretion, and that's that
As to the pepperfed SHE'LL that is quite unnecessary
and it is severely cruel 1t makes hot dog contrary to
all the best bengnant rules for hot dogs Beyond that it
wantonly destroys the bark that kindly nature de-
creed being vital to the life of trees and dogs 1t is
highly improper for editor to trfe with the laws
Of nature.
Finally to help the questonsand-a editor out Of
his irritating position will say that there are two
sure, humane and sautary methods Of breaking dog Of
the eggsuckng habit One is to get the egg first and
the other is to put mere simple muzze the dog For
which gracefully accept the thanks of the aforesaid
editor and the S. P. A. Also, the dog
the Htes, being mostly TO thefts
Wonder they couldn't be adapted TO Washington d. G.?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
BEST WAY TO
MAKE MONEY
RY ALBERT APPLE

!
tA1OSI people have a very mistaken idea about what a
A'A opportunity really u.s. The popular idea that oppor
tunity Is either lucky windfa or a favorable occasion
to display ones talents and abilities.
| But opportunity is than that.
IL is. in the last analysis the chance 10 make
think they can make money out Of your work.
ITO begin WITH nearly every one is "out to make money
There two ways a man can make money--by his
personal efforts and accomplishments by inducing 9th
ers to work for him and contribute portion Of what they
produce, In the form Of a profit.
For instance young goes 20 a manufacturer. No
matter what he has to offer in the way Of personal services
Tor new devices and systems he is not apt 10 interest the
manufacturer TO employ him unless he show such
poyment viii pay profit 10 the employer. This Is true
OF wages. salaries and royalties
The process is similar in dealing with the consuming
public II is easy TO sell goods when you able TO con-
vince prospective buyers that il will be to their financial
interest 10 deal with you Prices and quality being equal
IN competition the personal element OF friendship enters
into the matter and wins preference But the selfish APP
peal is fundamental and universal.
This principle operates in every human activity. The
politician seeking office must. 10 get votes. show voters
that Il Is TO their profit TO elect him. His inducemen for
example may be governmental economy and in turn lower
taxes
Even the young man counting a woman must appeal TO
the instinct of seshnesso to put It in kinder words he
must convince her that mating with him will bring 20 her
more happiness better standard Of living higher social
standing than his rivals.
doctrine that there selfish motive IN everything
l. done by the individual, is not cynical 1t
the surface. II is natural for people to expect fair
change for what they have TO offerand little in
addition, profit Nature makes pay in way for
everything get
Seshness enters into charity in the that the
kndhearted gver is fully compensated by feeling that he
has done good also the subconscous belief that by casting
his bread the waters, he in turn will get aid If he
needs il.
Many people go thru life without finding big OPP
pounity for the simple that they fail to convince
that foira
chance For this reason every school child should be taught
craftsmanship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

and amuas her HUSBAND. BE-
the model hoBnskseper a..
careful chauffeur and the psr.
feet social secretary. She has
- keep Up on the bsst iiters-
iure and underttand nah jonrr
take IN interest ia tns asmr
run record n BABE Ruth AMI
tho findings u Tho senate lr
Ftriiggfinr committee: che murt
vote inieillgently AMI also give
Charming httie dinner parties.
shs f. expected % bsloug b
the Parent Teacher azsoeiaiion
and the nsiEhb0rhood BRIDE
club. The family digestion ana
social prestige depend equally
upon Der ability. ANA while a.
tending 70 thcaa manifold dufier
the must ever remain young
hnd beauuful. lest "a a mo-
ment - boredom. friend hus-
band wander on after some
bobbed-hmrod napper
The trouble with tho Amer
lean home 81 that The mod
ern husband expects Ills Pencil
opo % BE- a Cleopatra too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

Read Mt xxiiati.xHilLls. Text;
xxii.5s. What think 80 Of the
Christi
Its challenging feature Is Jesus
Christ. This challenge Is inslstea,
and unavoidable. a challenge that Is
involved tn tho very nature OF life.
II stands out to 30 me, in some way
81 every man"
MEDITATION. This IL n question
that every man has 90 settle Ills
answer measures his own lifo and
fixes his place In tho eternal KING.
dom OF God. We cannot understand
az once Gods providence but II wo
open our hearts 10 tho Inspiring IN.
riucneo OF His presence and are will.
ing 90 receive tho spirit we shall
come into all truth and know him IA
he is. A person Is no; lost until no
has determined 70 elosa his heart
against Christ. Salvation il possible
as long an VIC arc willing 70 open our
hearts TO him.
PERSONAL QUESTION: What
way have found anywhere 10 com.
pete with Christ's wonderful way OF
lIyingf
PRAYER: Almighty God. may our
lives bo made beautiful by Thy
grace. May we be illuminated by the
light Of Thy presence. that wc may
apprchena the truth Of Christ and
accep, Him. Help us TO manifest
Him 10 the world a. tho savior of
mankind. Amen.
Copyright. io:t-F. L. Fagieyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
TEST YOURSELF
for Imagery

II you can visualize a clock and
imagine what time n would h. with
tie hands Ia a certain position.
you viii be able 90 do this test
successfully. You must rely on
your memory Tor tho picture Of the
clock or watch. DO not even draw
a sketch Of the face OF tho clock 70
aid you
Directions: Simply do what you
are told
Problem ]. let us suppose 81 Is
stis o'clock. that IS IS minutes
past :. Picture 10 yourself. with
out the aid OF watch. or a clock.
where tho large hand would b. and
where the small hand would BE-.
Now suppose the hands trade
places. that n. the largo hand
takes tho place OF the small hand
and the small hand takes the place
Of the large hand What tms
would u be7
Problem 2. Now iet us suppose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
What Husbands Expect of Modern Wives
BY MRS WAITER FERGUSON

No ono ever mentions the
American homo without insinu-
silns that Il Is filling 20 pieces
because modern woman Is lack
Ing IN the domestic virtues An
things. n seems. are expected
% the housewife. not the least
n theto being the ability 20
be Hns efficient homsbody Ike
her grandmother and. AZ the
same time. keep up with
modern American husband
II takes two 20 mako home.
and a woman can b az
domestic as a sitting hen and
not get very far unless the
father ~ the family does hia
part II tho American home
q really suffering. let the men
take their share o. TIE blame.
Long ago. when Erandmother
was a domestic paragon. grand
father also spent his leisure
hours about tie home FIRE. he
aadaie'i in che Job o. rearing
The children. helping with theif
manners md morals ana edu-
cation and egindng an lntelll-
gent interest IN their behavior
and activities lie may have
expected a Ereat many things
Of HIS wife. but 10 never went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

that Il Is ii:o5. that IS > minutes
past IL. Determine where the
hands would b. Then let ua sup
pose that the hands again trado
plaech the large hand taking tho
p'sr Of the small hand and tho
small hand taking tho place Of tie
largo hand What time would
II be-
Problem 3. Next let us aupposa
that Il IL 3:5g. that Is 80 minutes
paEt 3 Locate the positions Of the
band II the hands we're again
10 trade places. the large hand TAX
ing the place Of the small hand
and the small hand taking the
place Of the large hand. what time
would II then be?
Answers: u) - minutes 70 4. or
5:42; 90 4 minutes 10 ?. or 1875;
90 IS minutes past z. or 7:i&
can rights reserved by Science
Service. iii5 Conn. ave y. W..
Washington ID. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
FABLES ON HEALTH
CUT OUT THE BABY TALK

When. upon that momenious coca.
sion, one Of the Mann twins began 70
utter few sputiering words such ms
only parents can understand. Mr.
Mann OF Anytown jumped delighted.
~ from his chair. crying: That
must he Emily"
Mra. Mann frowned a; tho infer.
ence-
well. the Girl always starts talk.
inE 4. 4. % no insisted.
81 thought you held that women
have the last wori?''
And the first one. too
Which il scientifically correct. for
a girl baby begins 10 talk about six
months ahead Of her brother.
We'll. muddor's IN snookums.
ookums. etc." bahhled Mrs. Mann 70
thu child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

- Tar ~ % demand that While
practie.nE tilr duE,s u good
mother. She keep hsrBsif looking
like a FoillsH STAR.
lie wanted his meals veil
served. but asa not expect that
HIS cook look like q fashion
plate IN The kitchen Grand
mother may have been effcicut.
but she was also comfortable
ana could hover over the cook
stove IN a Mother Hubbard
without the yertiFs - a mar
eel and never ioss one whit
of her husbands esteem
Today one wife mas % per-
form the duties q a whole
harom. Not only must shs
practice the domestic virtues.
but che must exercise tho IN
Fsnuify ~ ths business man.
the diplomacy o. tho politician.
the grace ~ the society belle.
the intelligence Of a college
professor. tho tolerance % a
saint with tho Emery o. a
race horse.
She must tsaeh The children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15

And this Is the point Of the story:
why viii parents. who seem to want
their children to talk clearly and nor.
mally turnout their lives start them
of with incoherent baby talk chat.
terri
what really happens Is this: The
child has TO learn two types OF
speech, normal and baby talk. Tho
ohlld's mind Is confused. The child
IN actually given definite difficulties
10 surmount The ear becomes ac-
customed TO this chaiter.pattcr. and
the mind ahsorbs II. The task OF
teaching a child 10 talk well is q sui.
ficiently serious one 10 merit careful
consideration OF the baby talk hahs.
Talk 10 your child directly and
simply. Cut ont the baby talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
REGULATING IMMIGRANTS

Tho first efforts 20 regulate immi.
grafton were all dictated by humani.
tartan considerations The mortality
on tho sailing ships In which tho Inn
migrants came was terrible. and our
sirst immigration laws were efforts
TO control tho space aud tho victuai.
Ing allowed for each Immigrant
Senator Reed u71. Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Telling II
10 Congress
HooRAY FOR US,
LIcerpts from tho CONGRESSIONAL.
Record

Whether Il waa an earthquake or
holocaust. flood or famine. OR ma.
ton has invariably and promptly
come 20 tho rescue Of tho unfortu.
nate, 30 tha, the words American
mercy have become additionally
embedded RH an anchor OF hope in
tho hearts Of all the peoples Of tho
world.--Rsprcsenta,lyc Griffin CD.
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
4 LETTER From
AVRUGE MANN

Dear Folks; April is
the "saiy-shlrisy vernons playing They
Aid It's from alley pretty te Sally Tho
dscoacs what tho
oft born blush unseen
Sally her wishss-ros realm OF Danso
JOB Of ,oaau1 dishes her tasi And
there's thought that's needed foeo
take IL homo and read q. after dinner. o your wife
Blu, ic, whisper. dcRrs ftahsne Martyrs quite pid
Katy knock cm bcaryT You gambia dumb
this ile cutie sad playbut compansg with such
sight OF beauty who in heck would AJAX brains7
But let's forget che chIeens playi He's
funny as the diehcnH-kscps laughing way
funny men arc eekoned he's tito that wins ksE-h
Walter Cntleit second, losing only by a leg,
with all their chatting with their humor wit ana ,s,
you'd bust button laughing tho ves Tho
shows snpFcmey funny n you my ndycclt oostn
LOT OF money. bat it's really worth the price.
M'0aae z: a~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-15
Watch for Radio Censor

nLGA PETROVA, the actress, talking from an Eastern
~ radio broadcastng station is suddenly disconnected
and her speech ended The studio director tells her that
her talk rs too strong for the public"
That's radio censorship
It hasn't happened here yet but it will. One man will
take it upon himself to decide what what not Puget
Sound fans shall listen to. When that happens every
radio listener should ki:k-and keep on Kicking
We've had enough Of ignorant censorship.
when paue,erty was he Atlantic City Isn't
that where that newly discovered devil Is?
While well concealed may be said that Mr. Daughey
was "fed with enthusiasm