davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
The Dictionary of Success
By Herbert Kaufman

All of which suggests that the Northwest should be
in bad way if it hadn't Investigation after all, di-
versification and efficiency the same thing.
Bank cearances through the Ninth Reserve District
testify rapidly the Northwest is pushing back to
prosperity But present gains tupenny scores COM
ern methodu of intelligent farmers generally adopted
hereabouts.
Don't figure far the Northwest has come but con-
slider how far it must still go and let encouragement
browse on unfulflled possibilities
Remember that nnety-ve per cent of dairy herds and
poultry ocks yet of trashy caiber Millions OF rich
nearby acres remain tenantless Corn, alfalfa, sweet
clover and bees haven't reached hundreds of counties
And there's vacant between Sault Ste Marie ana
the Rockies to Craze additional millions of sheep.
Let the East weep above ticker tape while you study
are agricultural and everything that helps agriculture
helps to fill city ts and pay city bills and raise city
wages and sell city real estate and expand city limits
Get behind every movement to strengthen farming,
the base of your economic pyramid. Retail and wholesale
and manufacturing originate at common
source they trcke from the frrow to the village STORE
from the village store factory and Jobber payros ana
wind up in local department stores and speciality shops
Just as the flood waters of the Mississippi are fed
upcountry rivuetS waters BROOKS ana Creeks
Just SO rural earnings furnish urban dividends
Muua experiences and resources must be consolidated
upon the primary problem of the Northwest and that
problem is the land problem which is to be solved by IN
tersae confidence and cooperation rather tnan through
subsidy and legislation.
It will be worked out behind the pow and at the silo
and on the milking stool-and nowhere ese
Diversifcation has shown the way Follow through.
the Dictionary of Success there are just two WORDS
How and Now ~.-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

to complain about.
Sunday was Fathers Day and he
was presented with all the gifts his
bankroll could afford.
Children should be tanned in the
sun, says doctor. Some of them
should be- tanned in the woodshed.
When you see girl walking along
a road these evenings you can be
sure of two things. She is either
out to reduce or she climbed into the
wrong auto.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

We have on file several commune
cations on subjects OF Importance
but owing tc lack of time to put
them into type we will forego the
the publication this week We have
letters on the road pr 'position into
the Superior Forest ais, letters per-
tanning to the elections and vel. try
to print them later. Our comment
column is open to the public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
BILLY" NooNANISMs.
(From the Baudet!e Region.l

(From the Baudette Region.l -
Auto drivers are Being asked to
be courteous at all times. One good
way t. be courteous is to give rail
way trains full right of way atcross-
ings. !?
If you didn't get June bride
don't IVORY. July brides are just as
good.
Reformers are complaining about
short skirts, but there is very little
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
ORDER OF HEARING ON PET
ITION FOR ADMINISTRATION.

State Of Minnesota, County Of ST.
Louis, SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
H. Merhar, Decedent.
IN PROBATE COURT.
The Petition of Anna M. Merhar
having been filed in this Court, rep
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
BOY SCOUTS.

A man in Brooklyn recentiy wrots
DIR. Cadman asking for information
about the Boy Scouts and what The
DIR. would advise him, the father of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

The Rev. w. S. Emory of Two
Harbors will preach next Sunday
morning and evening.
Begin the day right by attending
Sunday School at GAS A. M. and
plan to hear Mr.. Emory at both SER
vices.
JOHN L. PARISH, Minister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
CHURCH NOTES
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday-10 a. M, Sunday School.
7:45 %. m.-English Services.
Wednesdhy-7:3O p. M, Swedish
Prayer meeting. 500 p. m.-Eng-
lish Bible Class.
Tourists are heartily invited to at
tend all services and to make this
their house of worship.
WERNER A. GRANQUIST.
Student.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
WHAT'S THE USE?

The Tacna-Arca situation drags on and grows
II is year now since President Coolidge, At
the request of Chile and Peru. gave his decision IN
their territorial dispute. The pIe5lscte originally con-
tempated which ne approved has not been held BON
sides have made ,rou0e. General Fecshng, ater
wearing himself out, came home. lis American sue
cessor seems able to accomplish nothing. Ihe lacna-
africa crowds are tl0CHg. Caleans and Deruv.anS
shooting each other across the border.
Uncle sam mas got 70 10 something. lie must
either 90 through with il O. s.. out It looks to lot OF
Americans as il he ought TO get out.
Uncle seems 10 have asGe mistake Ill assuming
that the dlsputng laucns wanted Ialr settlement.
is evident they 5ont want IN honest pIeb.sce, as
any rate. - Why should Uncle sacrifice himself
ther in the matter.
There were presumably two reasons 1or undertake
ing this service One favor Peru and Chile.
The other was to avoid amy possibility OF European
mteryenton by the League OF Nations or otherwise.
he dispute Itself was o. no concern TO Us.
L favor 10 insist helping nations that
don't want to be helped.
1t IS very unlikely that the League of Nations,
which distinctly recognizes such regional understand
ings as the Monroe Doculne, will butt into TINS con
troyerSy.
Why not back out, as gracefully as possible with
the suggestion that il the QsDU.aLls agree be-
tween themselves they let olner South American pow
ers take 4 diplomatic hand n ,ne game!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
EASTSIDE NEWS

OF particular interest to East
Side residents is the organization
of branch Of the Woman s Chris
tian Temperance union. which took
place recently under the direction
of the Ell Centre w. e. 7. L.
The organization meeting was
called to order by Mrs. Sarah |.
Staack. Rev. c. &. Roper lead in
prayer. Mrs. w. |. Stone presented
arguments favoring prohibition, and
urged that both men and women
join this worldwide movement.
Mrs. G. Angie Miller of Brawley,
county president, read Psalm l46,
which is the w. c. Il. Z. crusade
psalm, and gave the history of its
adoption by the organization. Mrs.
Miller also spoke of the benefits de
rived from prohibition and the need
for more workers.
The following. officers were elect
ed: president, Mrs. Emma O. smith;
secretary, Mrs. Francis Burleigh;
treasurer, Mrs. Zcnobia PAYNE.
vt Il second meeting held bv the
society, Il number. of women were
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
Hiyely Talks on
Durant Motors

Satisfactory performance is the
first demand of the average motor
ist in buying new car, particular
~ If he has owned one previously.
Unless Il demonstration OF the new
car proves that it has plenty of
pep, responds quickly to the
throttle, runs smoothly and is com
Portable and sturdy, the prospcc-
tive buyer will look elsewhere. This
is because the average man is motor
wise and knows just what he wants.
declares Davies Overland company,
Willys-Overland dealer.
=" Frequently we have men come
@to our Salcsroom, look over the
Overland six line and remark, Well
they look good, but how do they per
tsrm.. For answer we take them
out and show them, said Paul Y.
lliNely. " Our statesmen like tiis
class Of motor shopper for they
know the car win please him. and
a sale follows quickly. This car is
the best salesman.
The performance of this Over
land six is really sensational and
reveals the possibilities in motor
OF lis piston displacement. The
secret back of its fiashy power lies
in Tie fact that it is constructed
on the principle Of 4 racing motor.
y compared with other six cylind-
or motors of it's size, the Overland
has larger valves, quicker release,
quicker valve lift and lighter but
strong working parts. The connect
!9g rods and Pistons have been re.
heNed of all excess weight which re-
duces vibration and friction.
With lis perfect balance aud ig-
Huoh the ear responds instantly to
every variation of the throttle.
Slight foot pressure on the throttle
makes this ear fairly leap ahead.
feature that is appreciated when
one wishes to avoid being pockctcd
~ traffic. Likewise it is u great
and ~ keeping away from mishaps.
He daS Of the sluggish motor has
passed.
In addition to sensational mo-
tor, this automobile is most sturdilv
buftt. the hiGhSct gladc metal, be.
lHE employed I'm its construction. II
iS handsomely finished both inside
and out. IS roolny and most comfort
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

feather one lit home, he sighed
a.v.
..e ~au. growing aaaf .1e hollow
aG.r a.. ~.a number Of Old.
ar.et mi'ANgra s,a.k>. Aud ON the
-...., u.-. ar,yH mods.
'.E.- 500 haI' Nj So bad, cri.j
=. ...'.- iLra + stuff .,kc >ot'
..t..a +. tlo.. H.,haaad poG~ ! II
rh.m onaa. uaH aet thr ,ovur
a# # tsu9 =
..rr .a.t tHaa '., and iu
"l0- fire a##a aa. made
rl - faff n,a.stl
stump. i.a.sae ~, last mo.
s.- cookie ~ supper, tho bunny
.I .r uu the r. 5H.ta cotton
t.., ra Z. = sleep. Eut. all Of
8 .a-.,H. be- -ae#Ee=.
.-Her choo! EHr fool Lc went.
'..r ws. .-aFa catching cold!
sr.}a .he bH"nr thHH1h bis nose.
. lc ,u.. iu;. ..r ~ui.-
o.t he fe5' such p frnnv ,icE.
."H Hs- Faa#i' ttl+t# .'t lbpht'I
l.sv. .j saw t'la. Il I,t IF the tlz1v
efl t.o. His fluffy bed wa, mah-
..- him -.,r,..
..On. 'H nit -atch.ay r,'d at ali.
rs .y t'e.-. bsI," said tlr r.n-
Ait. And It aas erf N" mi,zwr" :
-'asf getting uf, his nose rhai tiriicI
' into ~u.oziHL
tue. .-Y'u the bunov gave "a 'uud
Ecr chec foo,' and il was welt
3'af. .,. ,.ti1. For q new kind Of - ban
chap - mountain lion, was Sinking
s,saugh the woods, having -mrl!ci
thr strange rabbit. But just as th'
Mountain Lion was going to SPRING
I'm uJ grab Uncle Wig4i.v out Of
.hr lu1v $ fluffy b.f. 1Ir. Long
gave that loud ~nael.-'' lar
f.e a'cr catrhcm catcheM.
on. If he's ao5g to catch n'"
IH better RON ba-E home, whie
yrred the Mountain Lion, auG.
II Eia- hi, tail het~eau his io@ =
away B.. rn. no. hHrliag The rabbi
II; a['.
So Jur'c Wir-ily slcpt peacefully
iu hi, fluffy oe5 ttr ymaiud,r 70
of .le aigt.. ,uccz.a- How and thcp
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

present. .Eacn one who signed the
pledge gave little talk pledging
her allegiance to the organization.
The following members are now
enrolled in the new union: Mrs. En-
ma o. Smith, Mrs. Zenobia Payne.
Mrs. Francis Budley, Mrs. Laura
Lee Davis, Mrs. Lena Davis, Miss
Octavia Payne, Mrs. Lucille Culbcr-
son, Mrs. Mary Neal, Mrs. Lillian
Bell, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Anna
l.. Mccoy. Honorary members arc
W. y. Payne and Rev. G. G.. Roper.
The date of the next meeting will
be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
EGG LAYING BOOMS
WASHINGTON REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Mar 27.-Hens
worked overtime for farmers last
year and produced lj,500O cases
OF eggs, an increase of per cent
over the number laid in 1924, the
official records of the agriculture
department show.
The total value of chickens hatch.
ed ON farms last year was about II
per cent greater than in 1924 and
the average chick produced was
worth per cent more in price.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

&t--a 5a.e -
ia-a ~ s.era.a. .a- 81. .a
!aas ...n.
..e - .~ t.-
'etEa.s E....e..- s...
- n re -.nn @.2
0o5H =.sa -u-t..-
:-.-a -. '.-.-a-
switching .er .o.- ta #He -
.Mee= = bill .t ..~- - ya#a.
.I.. +. lad no right .a sle.
'.Na'. .n,N.r. t.,.e Ni-.....
.,I a.. >.- an- tmrn ua-.
EhoH r.r ..i AH1 j, 81
.a".. a.Aa. -...a. ..a.
"H.e. e.e-..' a.~.-r. tae aa..
..l-..sa %. -. --.-- as-v III.
..- IL. w.a.s .t..iar &. i..- t.r
..r.. -... .r.1 H -
}.rl. tfi .a.. He v# ae hu.-
~. .-aaaa. SO am ...7z-- ae 8.
.i1-.a laica 10 Ga. in the Forrest.
. ~. -ee.> IJ o- d good idea
.-r.a3 n~.,a .a1r. ~ 4 G.r'
f.a
.s tse sH-a. pr-s r.u have.
So Ta-.e N'--.v ~a.a bad "a fin.
'i-e lraea F. his e- And a"aE
Fl. ...n-. u-.r t.. -is..~ anal
through Ire w.. @Hsf
longer 55-.a.-. ... a- a.e eyer
..aa ia-.r. &, -... aH a.Nesr.H..
,.Na3 Knows. wl', ,9arH# IT,.
,ahbit gentleman -a a.m-e.t. ~ .r
..a.-a1 dong. "f m.r'o.s. 4rr.
ta asv Sind ~ aai raa..
a-., Lc VII r,. ~.H shining
.s ~ H'nr.- ,. "~r.
#..e a. as ....a.H.-. r."
.at Hs# -.'. .-a. H .r
h-. a5
a j..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
far, .g .ra@ lis l.l.au -#aaa

t.e, i'm .faa lis A.Iu. >aaa
hm ew
#ot #4 eaa.# 49,. a.. jaa.
strange bad esaf. Hos. is tl
..-. r E.5 ,.> -.tia
.-' ..#
...
...'".-
~ ~ a..
.,s..
"a r.-.
-. er
.r .... #
.u-r. t.
.4.p IA ..-. .... s.f
..... i.. &. sa.w -
lad ..a.
.'|,.I. this j. rather - s.rrris
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

",..a.nel III" rabbit. .'i can .a. ~
a. u Ia ut, Something e.t
'ra ". ANA eau .Dop If, u
'.c woods |.hour b.o.ur - gat
o.-.h .r5. 'fs carcAuE game
..l.'. ..r a.- -. ... ID, f.. ItU
c..'# .r -. hollow uier
'.. ID" -'.aH. .. ID. .uHY.
.-..r r.- .rn '.i .H I
tr.t. boil. t'..- -. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Boa.iug En- to 1.-The Literary Digest IS running
page OF the howlers perpartrated by Us newspaper
plugs IN The hurry OF Yesterdays makeup we-the
editor, foreman, and the office goat al equally
guilty-nrote this one, Gave Woman Runs Amucz Tor
Mate with col Slc," and aa thought We were saying
that the lady had the Golt srlc91
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Nc So TuRlid-LocaI golfers think they raised
the dickens when they went down to l'laa Why. we
were IN Yuma when II q re gdiar sporting village
when John NsddlesAy. The Cocopah wrestler. was
stu beng used as switch engine by the Southern Pa
c1lc, and not losing his amateur standing II thai.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Some scary persons Insist that lot Of our college
student organizations are taking orders from Mos
cow. We didn't suppose the present generation Of
students would take orders from anybody.
What made General Fershng's teeth need dental
attention was gnashlng them II Tacra-A1ica
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Bugs, P;es Si=e-5IaJa Ncrmana to tax with
District Attorney Asa Aeses. That's an asul way to
spell . simple WORD that's pronounced simply .lZE,
like eyes. o. maize, OF -rla.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

ask the Fore'ar-1 estcrdays Press report said
that Adolph Menjou's wife had been sued Tor $3.50
American money for his picture. Gee but It's long
tine since our wife sued for that much Tor our
sI1toTlai picture. Sure i s. Ask her. ASK any Of
Our durn wives
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
H'iaa6og. gcz Caz.-F Harrison

Wiaa5ag, 9c- Cal.-Es Harrison o. 1Lssus
Sppl-tow the heck DO soa spell Mississippi. any
how. foTemaa:-ls Jumping or Cal Coolidge again.
and we suppose that verbose man in the White House
has almost said to himself chat Tat is uinG5ae.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

= 1"0|N N ~ ~ T---- 7--------- --------
I'm" IS ZINC l"- ~ s.e venture rs suggest that
florida real cs.g .a .... -.. co..ea...- -n Cali
lornia, asa vice to.-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Judging from the boom IN home buflG.ne tla~e
must be considerable nome lie left In this country
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Ne always .ne" -tasa would .. a ..a,l..r d. ..a,-
].. s.asr or e..~ when ...n l.t r........ *.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
FRAUD CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. IL
Fraudulent ianhrupfs and CONNER
s9I ticks'cr> are causing IN annual
.ess OF NOR" iAm Slo0.0o0,u0O TO
,t'aefiraa business, according to !.
T. tfe@oc, executive manager of the
National Association ot credit Men.
@da addressed parifi. coast credit
men here today.
The administrative committee of
tn western division of The associa-
ten met 10 lay plans far raising
s3an,19o toward national fund 10
he usea for experimenting busincs.
men who deal With their creditor,
fra8du!eutlv..
p keep the b4d chap away. md Ia
ho mnfnin- lc horpca home. hnI
il the gum d.nr doc,a e., stuck
'l.'a it jUmu, through the hole in
tic daHIbuut. i'Il tell yop nest
ataut Uncle Wigsj'y's H;tlc violct.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

We hare finer homes. -r@ make les. u. Of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

-.t-.-e-|s na. IT,, age and concrete Ja#E.nr 10
l&S- -oas e1 and then tear diem down In - vs.r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

~. a-t#b1ola.r discovers the deadly carbon .-5..
q I'a ,e ttt.a. -lora---#cVe~ start Il co.a.--'
O-.e "--o-t olcH a~ The rar@ra door,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

.ta@t r 't- moss c1aract Iisc form of A-,.rf-
0i-- a-s,,- 3" suggest IT'S ne magazine blurb
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27
BeG Tire Stories
Ry HOWARD Z, CAET5
Ccpyr. zl-. 1926. ty 1-eClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
>

= - g.. s.-.-- -
ED
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

Daa q ta aaeoe th.Gg5 D aag lie l.ra.t. ts.e f.-
1sl..4 ,-.-, ,1.y caa t4ln b d.
i.4ana d .,oI5'e c.0cI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

l'~a-o needs more radius 10 cross the Atlantic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27


gm.ty-Erote ths one "Ca1e "on.an Runs AroueS tor
Mate with col Stick and aa thought We were saying
that the lady had the go-t SrcE
Bugs, Pes, Size-5IaJsl NcrnanG 10 tax with
District Attorney Asa Acges That's an ar.al way to
spell simple word that's pronounced simply lzlZL,
like eyes. O maize, .rla.
|
U'iaa5og, gc- Ca..-Fs. Harrison Of Nssus
Sippl-fow tie heck DO ga spell Mississippi. any
how foTemaa?-ls Jumping on Cal Coolidge again.
and we suppose thai verbose man in the White House
has Almost sala TO himself taar -2t IS Uind5ag.
Nc. So Tupsid--Loc4I golfers think they raised
the dickens when they went down to Yuma. Why we
were IN Yuma when Il was q re guar sporting village
when John 1tddes.,E, The Coco2ah wrestler, was
stA beng used switch engine BIZ the Southern Pa
cl1c, and not losing his amateur standing At thai.
ASK The Foreuar-Ye Yes.erdays Press report said
mat Adoph Manjou's wife had been sued Tor $3.50
American money for his picture. Gee but its long
time since wife was sued for that much Tor our
editorial picture. Sure il 5. Ask her. Ask any Of
Our durn wives.
Some scary persons insist that lot Of our COLLEGE
student organizations taking orders from Mos
COW. we didn't suppose the present generation Of
students would take orders from anybody.
What made General Fershings teeth need dental
attention was crashing them At Tacna-Allca.
must be considerable nome lie left in this country
rs every u' ness r1l knows. ta'.r .ste '-.tr4-r-
-zni@ .s ...c HH- +. .e venture .o suggest that
E.o-!U2 req. e.a'0 -n- r. ca..eI..l..- IN Cali
-ornia, ard vice te.-a.
We hare finer homes. .ra make les. ~. Of them.
Than any o her na Jon.
"e@."a9 knee" there roe.l b.. a ...,s..,. er ,.-5-
.sI or .s.sr when .al l.. G.t ., t,4-
gan "~ t-a-r aa..s. rubber plants
-ate.-e-ls ua. d. aee.. md concrete building H.
las -o.e e. and then teaf a.en down in - years:
Al astronomer discovers the deadly carI,5.. .-,.a
os IS. ~ CON .s al.s -lora.--rever saart h comets
'-- .-o-, opening ..e ear~ra door.
"aat i r. moss Characteristic form of Aa.e+-
can -1c.alu-a. asks a. It'rr nan. IF We have C..-
@ .t suggest l-a nc magazine blurb.
One se aaades things IN public l.-.e. ts.t
l,- .aa,aslae- t.-t ...., c.s.. .talll 3....
lAe hands d I..toI5'e Clock
No" ta-. we're gong into he World Court IN
Al- o' e1i. % uto,lce business t- Il I,fa-safi..
~ ''. - no -aofe eeslabe e than any other kind
Radio needs more radius 10 cross the Atlantic.
There aIe moments wien sra .5saear tfa, >,at,,rt.
AH',A~ee zee President Dawes ~ q football coach.
AoH Int The Germans have. ,0+ Cyo,a- per.,lou
H t.te- -4s- .c Ell - 1eat1g.
Ihs ray not be exactly The millennium lin,
Nouia pfo7e have cTpcctcd ten years ago that in f
NHncr q I135-G Che aosf caorossiao uI.arrgf.,...I
tsAA4~ .I44. LsEE.l ilaf.t9e9
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

ne" fa-. "er. gong into ha World Court
io-. 81 -1t o nto,re business .lr l. Intarear
a ll.Is. .14 j. 40 .aore desirable .l.. .r,, rrra, r
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

AoH hat the Germ have rot Grover 3er.,JoU
os e- .4s. 1c @eas eatle
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-27

lheIe ale moments wien suspect that Nature
H'NA~ee ice PRESIDENT Dawes or football coach.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

- ATIvE sol. BLOOM aays that having
8 mind that the question 81 dome1lies DervenAs

- EPHlsENIA TIVE SOL BLOOM says that having q
- mind that tie question 81 domesiies servants Is
serious sns hs has introduced an amsndmenk to i1s
immigration aetpropidng that European woman Nho hes
enraaed ia domestic serce FOR a ees one year receomk
her request admission the United 6ate ana expects
"a engage ii domestic service at least ee years afeK heE
arrival here mhg bp addAd nonqucta Immigrant g hs
The problem q domestic service e very vital one g
many housewife
During his survey of economic conditions EUROPE the
past sumner, Representative Bloom was very much m
pressed 81 lie potential good 81 epch amendment
The American contemplating domestic serYlee Tepelsd
ma Besides this ahe hes traditional rspusnAnes toward
serYiudA % kind Domestic servants are viewed BY her
-as "a isolated class
Is believed therefore, that mult look elsewhere than
in the United States for female help. Europe with here
SURPLUS 81 female population could solve many of our d.
nestle problems h ~ adopted the proposed amendment
The intention Of Representative Bloom g throw
down the bars to Otientals, either male Or female
Here ii the construction Of apartments and dwelling
houses every consideration Is given the servants quarters
which made pleasant ah other parts Of the house, be
cause of this TACT domestic servants win not eaye their
work they do ii Europe whore conditions ere
for them,
Ccpensaon also better here and the increased wages
cannot fail draw many women from abroad, and thus
orr urgent need can Be filled up By Eope surplus female
help.
Two hundred million dollars ii expended annually Cor
domestic help ia the United States and 100000
annually are ii domestic service.
There j. constant tendency 70 desert private house
keeping enterprises Tor careers more pube g shown b
the figures 81 the number Of women engaged as barbe
hair-dreseers anicurists and on though home
services be easier than that Of public work.
There much To Be said favor Of the proposed plan q
cpsssAs us ~ q. Msea,s Nsvap.r
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
GOLD. GOLD, GOLD
This IIme There 3 Reason for Exeitement:

The one word GOLD makes the whole world read look
and Sweden agates the world Hans Lunberg and Carl
sundberg mining engineers have developed electrical
method 0f locating mineral deposits These have located
n Sweden near The Arctic Circle, what to be the fourth
greatest gold deposit iii the world Their discoveries Cf
mineral deposits number rtyfom great mineral beds
covered by glacial drift swaps and lakes The discoveries
include gold silver copper arsenic and sulphur the largest
arsenic deposits IN the world and sulphur that win make
Swedish paperpp manufacturers independent from outside
supplies forever That at least the story seriously put
forth BY able scientists
The announcement any magic wand" nonsense but
Il taken seriously BY experienced miners Colorado California
and States particularly interested and excited
There undoubtedly great tracts in the United States
paYed with placer gold One expert says the gravel de-
posts in the Arkansas River at the mouth Of Royal Gorge
might yield enough gold to pay the national debt"
The trouble Is il wouldn't pay the national debt for If gold
became suddenly plentiful the gold standard would
vanish Before vanished Europe would hastily pay off her
debts the United States with gold shrinking in value like
french and Belgian francs.
However. don't hurry discard your Uncle Sam bills with
the yellow backs