davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-26

SALONIKI, Greece, Jan. 70. -- me
French and British troopers stationed
in Saloniki since the beginning of the
allied Balkan undertaking never cease
to marvel at the number of news
papers able to live in a city OF, nor
mally, only about 10000 inhabitants,
OF whom a very large percentage can
not read or write. Though the second
city OF Greece since its conquest by
the Greeks in the last Balkan war,
Saloniki has never been and is not
not In any real sense Greek city,
Indeed, scant rs per cent, of the
population is Greek, Yet the city sup
ports five Greek daily newspapers,
three morning and two afternoon jour.
nails. Besides these, probably the
most widely read of all Is the unique
daily, the Forward, which is print
ed In Hebrew characters for the bene-
fit of the overwhelming Jewish popu-
lation of the place--but Hebrew char
acters spelling out Spanish, not HE'D
rev words.
The newspapers OF all Greece play a
very important. II not dominant
part in the politics so much the lead
ing occupation of the creeks. There
is no such thing in Greece as a poll
tically independent newspaper in the
sense that newspaper may be poll
tically independent in the United sta
ties or in France. Every Greek daily
Is either for or against Venizelos-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-26
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE WAR
" AR
Correspondence of the Associated Press

/ On the other hand, the Sourier
of Saloniki and the New
| Country, both in French, are accep-
ted as almost official pro-German or.
/ gans. The former is a socialist paper
closely affiliated with the German so
cialist party and the latter is virtually
the mouthpiece of the Austrian consu-
late at Saloniki.
One other French newspaper Is
worthy of mention: the Journal OF
the French warship Charlemage
while while not technically published
in Saloniki has its circulation there
II Is by far the newsiest sheet to be
had in Saloniki, for 1t prints all the
official cummuniques of the various
countries at war, as well as great
deal of information cleaned from the
wireless service of the French battle
ship 1t is distributed free of charge
to all the allied ships lying in the
harbor, to the headquarters and var.
ious other offices of the allied armies
on land, and may be SUBSCRIBED for by
private individuals at the rate of fifty
cents a month
! Since the arrival of the British
troops, an English newspaper has al.
/ so been started and is said to be very
/ prosperous. 1t is called the Balkan
News, and is published under the aus
4 pieces of the editors of the French
journals L'Opinion and L1ndepen
| dent
>><>~~>>>%<>>~
a center, but ranging from Pass can
yon in the Pine forest range south
ward to the vicinity or Tonopah and
easterward to JOY.
i Oregon, Washington and Idaho pro
duced small tonnages of ore and In
Arkansas a company was organized
to work old properties west of Gilman
The Chapman Smelling company Of
San Francisco which had been idle
for a number of years again started
the smelling of anthony ores. The
company mined ore at Bernice, 81
miles east of Fallon, Nevada, ant
brought ores from other points in the
western states, Alaska and British
Columbia.
! The Merchants Finance company
built an anthony smelter at Indus
trial Harbor, Los Angeles. Besides
: operating California mines the com
pany operated mines in Nevada and
bought ores from the western states
Alaska and foreign countries.
! The Anthony Smelling and Rein
, ing company of Seattle started plan
at Van ASSET the last of the year ant
: made oxide, but metal is to be smelte,
! also.
The International Smelling com
) pany bought ores to be smelted at 1t
4 South Chicago plant The Grea
t Western Smelling and Refining con
I pany of Chicago, and the Pennsy
$ vania Smelling company of Pittsbur
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-26

| that being the cardinal political test
Saloniki as we'll
The Light, morning, and the
New Truth, an evening journal are
the Greek anti-Venizelist organs
though the former in addition to be
ing bitterly opposed to the late pre-.
mier is also pronounceGly pro-German.
the Macedonia and the Greece,
both morning journals, are the Veni-
zelos organs in Saloniki though the
Anchor, an evening journal, while
more militarist than anything. else,
also supports Venizelos. The Spanish
Hebrew evening paper. the For
ward, is, as It name implies, So
cialist in politics and pro-German.
While mixture of Spanish and Ital.
ian is the current tongue spoken by
the great majority of the inhabitants
of Saloniki, French is also spoken
widely. generally understood and uni
four French dailies published in Salon
iki-a morning and an evening paper
for each political point of view. But
In respect to the newspapers publish
ed in French, there is more partisan
ship on the subject of the European
war LOpinion in the morning and
\ 4. a Ia Tar. u..s
the word-bearers of the entente powers
and especially OF the French, though
both are edited by natives of Saloniki
>><><<%~>~~>><>
From Alaska, according to data col
lected by Alfred H. Brooks. about IS!
tons of stibnite ore sarrying So pc
cent anthony was produced in tn,
Fairbanks district from properties OIL
Eva, Vault, Treasure and Chatham
creeks 1t is reported that 1872 ton
were shipped from Nome. but |
Il seems probable that more was mined
The largest production was mad
from deposits near Wild Rose Spring
on the northwest slope of Telescop,
peak in the Panamiat range, Califor
mia. These deposits have been know
for many years but have been too ia
from railroads for profitable exploi
tation until the past year when price
We're high and branch railroad wa
built to Trona on BoraX Lake, within
about 25 miles of them The deposit
contained considerable antimon
ocher as well as stibnite and wer
mined by the Merchants Finance Co
(Western Metals Col. The SAM
company operated deposits 30 mile
northeast of Mojave, which are |
miles from the s, p. X r. at Neuralii
in Kern county. Other deposits wer
mined in California at many point
in Kern county, in the eastern en-
of San Benito county, and on Moore
Flat near Grass Valley. In Nevad
4, considerable quantities were mined q
: many points mostly in the northwes
quarter of the state with Loyelock a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15

happy little youngsters raising tnefr
voices in melody. The idea Of the out
door school is primarily the benefits Of
fresh air. These little folks are taught,
besides the three RS" modelling, mat
weaving and all about plants and trees
All OF them are pictures Of health and
think II IL great fun TO go to school In
the park. when the weather is so very
bad that even they cannot remain in
the open they 60 TO the home Of their
teacher, Mrs. Calvert, who has provid-
ed sand piles, toys and games for their
amusement and instruction. More
than half a hundred Of these little tots
are under Mrs. Calvert's care. She
and her assistants call each day for
their pupils and marshal them to the
park, which IL near Columbia univer-
sity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
FOR THE BRIDES CHEST.
How to Finish Your Bed Linen At
tractively and purably.

Scalloping as finish for sheets and
pillowcases Is one Of the incest ways
of finishing them. OF course the seal
lops need to be well padded. and this
can be accomplished either by hlling
in between the marked lines Of the
scallops with rows Of running stitches
before applying the buttonholing.
The work can also be given moro
stability II after the scallops are com
pleted and cut out an extra and tiny
buttonhole edge Is added TO the *
IRENE length OF the scallops.
A baby's pillow cover can Be simply
made as follows: Sew together a for
a pillow slip three-fourths Of yard Of
eighteen inch camisole embroidery OF
fine quality. Run blue or pink ribbon
through small eyelets in scallops, there
by closing the cover. Run ribbon OF
suitable width through the larger eye
let's. forming a bow Of the ends on top.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
cHAUTAUoUA ENTERS NEW PHASE
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

lake and along the north boundary Of
the Chautauqua Institution enclosure.
From this particular point there Is an
unexcelled view from Mayville on the
north TO Long Point on the south, and
It is undoubtedly one of the most de-
sirable residence sites of the entire
lake region.
The house is to be three stories high.
Of brick, stone and steel construction.
red tile roof, absolutely fireproof. 1t is
set in a grove of elms. which surround
It on all sides but one, that facing the
lake.
Directly to the south of the residence
gardens are planned, terminating in
Wild growth of shrubbery. threaded
with trails leading to the docks and
boathouse, to an artificial waterfall,
a lily pond, tennis courts and vegetable
gardens.
A cottage for the gatekeeper and ten
ants is now under construction, and
other buildings viii adJoin this cot
tage.
The landscape work has been done
under the direction of Mr.. II. L. Avery
Of Cleveland. Eighty-four full grown
trees. mostly elms, have been trans
planted by Mr.. Herbert L. Hyatt OF
Cleveland. forester. who has trans
formed an embarrassing. bare hillside
into a well wooded slope. A great
quantity of small planting is also be-
ing done
The Packard residence when com
pleted will probably represent an ex'
penditure close TO $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
,rusr Hotel Accommodations
ChautauoOa.

Larger Hotel Accommodations at
Chautauqua.
Among the many excellent boarding
houses at Chautauqua, that erected
this winter by Mrs. A ]. Lewis and
known as the st. Elmo will command
attention. 1t Is a handsome and COM
modious new structure and by Its ar
tistic blending into the general archi-
tectural scheme of the central plaza
Is a real ornament to the place. II will
contain many steam heated rooms with
private baths. Mrs. Lewis has shown
very positive faith In the future of
Chautauqua.
Hotel Athenaeum Is building an ad-
dition to its service equipment. Sew
eral boarding houses and private cot
tages are being built or enlarged
Fsnton Homo For Methodist Deacon
sssss-
In addition to projects already well
under way at Chautauqua. N. T., such
as a new pier building. new traction
station, new school buildings and board
ing houses, there are expectations con-
corning a home for Methodist Deacon
esses provided for in the will Of the
late James Fenton of Buffalo. N. Y.
This his executor hopes to build this
spring at an approximate cost Of $685.
600 to $4,000. The construction WIN
be Of brick and stone and will be a
most desirable addition to the new
Chautauqua buildings Of permanent
type. The year 1916 is clearly to 60
down as extraordinary for physical
growth at Chautauqua-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
try and serve as a place for study on
broad lines at a small expense.

try and serve as a place for study on
broad lines at a small expense.
New Music Studio at Chsutauqua-
The interest In orchestral and choral
music at Chautauqua which has made
the Chautauqua Music Week one OF the
annual music events Of America ar
fects also the Chautauqua Summer
School Of Music. Each year sees some
improvement In the facilities for mu-
sic study at Chautauqua. and this year
a new practice studio will supply
greatly demanded addition to the plant
Of the music department
The new building will occupy posi-
tion on the slope south of the sher-
wood Memorial building. which all Wis
itors remember, and will conform In
style to the architecture Of the College
Hill group.
The Packard Estate at chautsuqua.
The first really pretentious country
estate TO be built on Chautauqua Lake
has been laid out by Mr.. william ID.
Packard of Warren, o., q member or
the Packard Car Company. on large
tract adjoining the Institution grounds
on the north. Landscape work has
been under way all winter. Mr.. Pack
ard In the son Of the late Warren ID.
Packard. one Of the pioneer summer
residents OF Chautauqua lake and one
Of those influential in the development
Of Lakewood several years ago.
The property which Mr.. Packard
has bought lies between the Chautau-
qua Traction Company's line and the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
HOW TO MAKE A BIRTH I
DAY CAKE THAT 4

HoW ~ MANN a DAnAh y
+ DAY CAKE THAT I
I. is REAL CAKE.-Weigh seven I
+ large eggs (fresh), take their !
+ weight in dried -four and little I
+ more than half their weight In I
+ sifted sugar Break the eggs, sep I
+ arate the yolks from the whites. I
+ Beat the former In a bowl, add I
+ the sugar to them very gradual I
= ly, together with a little grated I
f lemon rind, a spoonful Of orange I
+ flower or rosewater or any 9TH I
+ er suitable havoring. Add the I
I. -four a little at a time and con- I
I. tinue to beat the mixture for 1
I. twenty minutes. Butter a mold, I
+ sprinkle powdered sugar upon I
I. the butter and shake of all that I
r will not adhere. Tie strip Of I
I. buttered paper round the top Of l
I. the mold to keep the prepare I
I. ton from rolling down the sides 1
+ while Il Is baked. Pour In the l
I. cake. three parts; all the mold I
I. with II. When done enough let I
+ Il stand few minutes, shake It I
I. well to loosen II, turn II out care 1
+ fully, cut It In slices when cool I
+ one-quarter OF an inch thick. !
+ spread some jam over these and I
4. place five or six or more slices !
+ together. one on top of the other. 1
+ Whisk together the whites OF 1
+ two or more eggs, according to :
+ size Of cake; add half pound OF !
+ finely sifted sugar 60 the eggs. !
+ a dessertspoonful Of orange dow !
+ er water whisk the mixture !
+ until quite smooth and spread 1t 1
+ over the cake with the back OF :
+ a spoon. Mark the shape OF the :
+ pieces into which II Is afterward I
+ 20 be cut Place the cake In q :
+ very cool oven 70 dry the icing.
= Time. half an hour to prepare 1
+ Two or three drops Of coloring I
= win give IL a rose unt Send to
+ table with lighted candles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15

The brown thrasher Is one Of our
most useful birds. He measures eleven
and one-half inches In length. Perched
upon the very top Of q tree. which
usually Is not q very tall one, with
head up and tail down, he pours out a
flood Of music-high notes and low
notes. smooth notes and rough notes,
all jumbled together as II the singer
were really beside himself.
Followingvare a few marks by which
be can be distinguished from all the
other thrushlike birds: The two white
wing bars, the extraordinarily long
TAIL which is q bright reddish brown.
and the long continued, bright and
cheerful carol which Is heard In the
morning (his favorite time for sing
ing), consisting Of all sorts Of musical
sounds. While the farmer Is planting
the seed he cries. Drop It, drop it
cover 1t up. cover It up-pull 1t up. pull
II up, pull It up" His call n q clear
whistied "wheuu."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
ldeas About the Gun.

In ancient times the philosophers
held very erroneous notions concerning
the size Of the sun. Anaximander
thought that It might be nearly as large
a. the then known earth, including
southern Europe. northern Africa and
western Asia. Anaxagoras declared II
could be no larger than Greece and her
islands. Heraclitus convinced his hear
ers that It was about the size Of .
mans head.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
CARE OF YOUR MACHINE.
How to Oil Your Sewing Machine and
Save Nerves

ROW TO OIL Your sewing maouino e"o
Save Nerves
Sewing Is not one-half as hard as
some people find It II the sewing ma
chine is kept In good order. When
the machine works hard and heavy
take the needle and shuttle out and
give every joint and bearing a gener-
Gus bath of gasoline.
or course there should not be Light
ed lamp or IRE Of any kind In the
room, and the windows should be
open. Turn the wheels briskiy for .
few moments, TO enable the gasoline 70
penetrate to every part and to loosen
and wash away all dirt and grit; then
clean Il all away.
When all the oil and CRIME have been
removed oil with proper lubricating
OIL, running the machine for two or
three minutes before inserting tho nee
die. Now with q piece Of chamois
skin wipe away all supernuous OIL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
Jumping Letters.

I. Jump q piece Of marsh land and
ind part Of Great Britain.
2. Jump able to endure hardship and
find yourself held in moral obligation.
O. Jump to clean with a brush and
nnd yourself in tears.
4. Jump articles Of household furni-
ture and Hnd the most competent Of
men.
8. Jump a marsh plant and find bor-
ders.
Answers, Wales; 2, tough
ought; 3, sweep-weeps; 4. tables
ablest; 8, sedge-edges.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
Naughty Nsttls.

Naughty Nettie took a penny
From her mothers purse.
And she also spent the penny.
Which was even worse.
But she bought a stick Of candy.
And II made her sick:
Then she up and told her mother
Very, very quick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
Game Of Cities.

In this game the players sit In q cir
Gle around table, and each one il pro-
vided with piece Of paper and a pen
ell The leader asks them to write at
the head Of the paper the name Of a
city. each being different They are
allowed Eve minutes to- make up-f
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15

sentence, each word Of which must be-
gin with the letters composing the
name Of the city. For example:
Cify-Chicago.
sentence-Came home In carriage
after going out
II any one fails to have q correct
sentence at the end Of ave miutes he
must pay q forfeit
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
Pretty Rapid.

Jack-Yes, I had a little balance In
the bank, but I became engaged two
months ago. and now Tom-Ah. love
makes the world 60 round! Jack-Yes,
but didn't think 1t would 60 round 20
fast as to cause me to lose my balance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15

Every morning at 0 o'clock, winter
or summer. a band Of little children
make their appearance in Morningside
park. New York city. They are all
suitably clothed and In age range
from two TO eight years. Weather does
not bother these little scholars. for
only a driving rain or q hard snow
storm keeps them indoors. When an
ordinary rainstorm makes its appear
ance they are not bothered, for tho
children are provided with raincoats.
School sessions are opened with song.
the selection usually being so Very.
Very Early In the Morning" The pic
ture shows q couple Of these healthy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15


oHUTAUaOA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
Door Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours.

This is the straight road to College,
Sciences, Languages, History and all
Academy is now Berea's largest dep
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-15
9Th Door-Berea College

OF the whole
all advanced subjects.
MUST IN ADVANCE incidental rsnl
the half term nsamens follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-08
WHY PEOPLE BUY MINING STOCKS

difficult understand
the purchase of
America carefully considered industry
derful profits Holders
realized prices of
these stocks the Mining Record
increased values stocks The paid in d
during and securities
holding Exclusive and
included dividends 1891 All m
of No other of the ma
has esuch showing
Probably mines of the profits than those of
the Comstock Lode The bonanza was found at
depth of 100 Caon mines This GRO
body produced bonanza
dividends
Other Comsock companies showed profits Bche wen
from 81 to 525 share while from 80 TO 81 s25
Such instances the
is worth than lifetime labor
sodd Virginia would O0s9O
at the lowest price and sold
Beche stock would have
Grown Point the lowest price s22
the nves
Uncle Sam The territory Alaska
purchase of this Alaska
In addition this
whaebone
The dividends
in value of mining stocks
industry the
citation and dividends of all the railroad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-08
WEST END HAS RESERVES THAT WILL
YIELD DIVIDENDS IN YEARS TO COME

cage were there fissured and frac-
ted the silica and its enrichment, max
ing not single vein, but confus-
ing network of them. 1t has been a |
hard task to ferret out these deposits |
and it will continue to be problem
for many years. but while the analyses
of geological conditions are progress
sing, the miners and muckers will
have their hands busted following the
established trails and bringing the di-
vidend paying stuff to the surface.
One noteworthy feature of the West
End work is its accomplishment in
what is known as litigation ground.
within the surface boundaries of the
jim Butler Here the vein has been
followed on its easterly continuation
through winze of fairly easy slope.
necessitating no ladder, but rather
| series of easy steps, or much easier
tramway
A vast amount of ore is being taken
and vaster amount may yet be ex-
tracted from this territory. The ore
is hoisted. treated and the returns
| from the bullion impounded in ODE
| dience to the orders of the court. This
working. extending downward from
the sixth level, is possessed of almost
unbounded potentialities. There are
| values and tonnages that should salts
fy the most ardent dreams, the most
avaricious visions of the wealth seek
er But, for reasons above alluded to,
the litigation that is not yet termina-
ted, it would be exercising bad judg-
ment on the part of the Bonanza and
be breach of trust imposed by the
are privileged this paper in describing
the other properties that it has re
, Gently been given access to for pub
licity purposes.
: In passing, it may be mentioned
that the West End mill is one of the
busiest institutions in the camp. 1t Ii
treating not only the product of the
: West End mine, including the ORE
from litigation territory, but it is ex
tracing the bullion from ores of The
Halifax, Rescue Eula, North Star, Nc
Namara and other properties tina
have no operating mills of their own
This mill makes it possible for mine:
to develop that have no reduction
plants, and, were II not for lack o.
additional stamps, il would probably
be now doing custom work for pro
perties in the outlying districts, as i
has done for Gold Mountain, and thus
continued to enlarge its sphere Of
helpful influence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-08
THOUGHTS OF spRlNeTlME


the
call ordinations merchants
varied flower concusey
that they that Moreover carrying
intend the same line reasoning inquiry what be-
all the dese If bloom
they landscape and salute the
nostrls nothing
nothing
old which,
did S
in
Tonoah
hold windows
would
the humble floral growth merchant
saddes
catng failures
seriously
half muhed
he buys
the the
beetles that seed
exhibited
Myriads of daisies forth in
Near the arks natu hour
Have PASSED less O
That, by the unwilling poughshare to
The tender charm o and love-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-08
FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET

HE Republicans Nye county will
fall alone without advisers This
for several
lhere VIII be but
The with
ambiguity economy efficiency will
not to
a the courth house.
Inc
tsei 10 pieces
amount without adequate would
invite bankruptcy with rich
the want the
10 40 Is TO the polls
real expenditures count
must De
TED retrenchmen
ganee and waseunes. Which you have?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-08
EVERYTHING TO MAKE A
HOUSE LOOK LIKE HOME

Spring is here, with the accompany.
mics. Rugs are needed for the floors,
Furniture is desirable to place on the
rugs. Tapestries are desirable. as
well as kitchen linoleums and other
accessories. w. o. Dresser has re-
ceived a magnificent line of what
creates home, sweet home" It's
cheaper to buy from him than to pat
ronze catalogue houses and more
satisfactory in every way. He and his
assistants delight in showing goods.
ADV. A6w2