davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02
WHY 60 TO CHURCH?

lHStC ale many itdoOlo WllS 1 people should attend church and ! Sunday School, but perhaps no more good reasons, prettily put, ever offered than the reasons of- l fered by Senator Wm. A. Comp ton, of Illinois, who gave the fol- lowing reasons for attending church:
 'I go to church because believe there is a God and that the church is His sanctuary; that l am enabled thereby to better un- derstand and more fully appreci- ate the beauties of His divine ] precepts.
 'I go to church because I like to hear the great messages of the love of God by one who is chosen to proclaim it.
 I go to church because l receive there the gospel of comfort and good cheer needed not merely for the sorrowing, but for all who bend to the yoke of human life.
 II go to church because it gives me rest from the arduous duties of everyday life. better knowl- edge of my spiritual self, and a more complete conception of God.
 "I go to church because 1t helps me to forget exasperating trials and disappointments, and gives an impulse to do good for myself and for my fellow man.
 T go to church because it strengthens my character. broad ems my mind. cheers my soul and aWakens in me new aspirations for higher and better life.
 Il go to church because it teaches me the real value of true friendship and fills me with greatest respect for the command of Him who said, Love thy nei- ghbor as myself and Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.
 ''l go to church because of the good influence it throws around me and because enjoy the asso- citation with those who are reach ing out for truer and fuller life.
 ''I go to church because l love to see the glad hearted children with bright faces wreathed in happy smiles arching to and from the sanctuary.
 'I go to church because l like to hear the mellow tones of the church bell, pealiDg forth the solemn admonition to all man. kind of the obligations they owe to their Creator.
 'I go to church because 1 de- 1 light to listen to a soft, sweet music of the orchestra, the matchless melodies of the mighty organ and the soul inspiring an thems of the choir,
 T go to church because 1 am wandering in the dark and the church is the Star of Bethlehem that Eliminates my pathway to the home beyond.
 ''I go to church because l was taught in my earliest childhohd I that 1t was right to do so. And now, as 1 look out upon the world with all it's hopes. it's joys and sorrows. 1 go to church be cause 1 know it makes me a bet ter, a happier and a manlier man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02
CHkRA9 TER IN READING

The Youths Companion does more than entertain: it affords the reader a mental and moral tonic. Its stories are not only we'll told. contributed by the best writers of stories, but they maintain the standards. reflec,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02
HesterIy Drug Store Has Sold Since April 1st, 1916,
 SO25 BOTTLES.

from remote sections of the earth-the Alps, Pyrenees, Russian Asia, Jamaica, Europe, Brazil West Indies, Mountain States near the Rocky Mountains, Asia Minor, Persia, India, Mexico, Columbia and Peru, contribute the principal properties of the preparation.
 Tanlac aids the natural digestive process through its prompt though gently corrective tS ac proper assimilation of wholesome food. If you are weak, rundown and debilitated and need good tonic and system purifier try Tanlac, and you will add your testimonial to the thousands of others who have been restored to health by it's use.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COLO Yields To Delicious Vinol

Philadelphia, Pa.-"Last fall I was sroabled with a very severe bronchial eOid, headaches, backaehe, and sick te ny stomach. I was so bad became alarmed and tried several medicines also doctor, but did not get any relief. A friend asked me to try Vinol and it brought the relief which I craved, so now l am enjoying perfect health.'- JACK C. SINGLETON.
 We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
 Hesteriv Drug Store also at the leading drug stores in all
 Arkansas towns.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02

If you want to know more about Tanlac just ask this we'll known firm! They will tell you it has not only proven the greatest seller, but that
 it has given the best satisfaction of any medi- cine they have ever sold and that they are today selling more Tanlac than any other six medicines put together. They will also tell you of scores of people right in your own community who have been benefited by it's use. Ask your neighbors about it and they will tell you the same thing:
 herbs and contains no minerals or harmf ll drugs as do many other medicines. The ingredients, or medicinal elements which make Tanlac come
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02
i@ggB-MYr E'sS sis

".iill cure your Rheumatism II lralgia, Headaches, Cramps, CUlic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores. Stings of Insects 'tc. Antiscptic Anodyne, used in
 i.y and externally. I..S- -5c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-02

It is said that goose drinks water one hundred times a day. Some geese don't drink water at all.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stieffel and baby
daughter, Janet, of Ottawa, ILL.,, arrived
Thursday, July Is, to be the guests of
Mrs A. N. Rose, FOL Summit Ave.
Mrs. Morris Kahn and baby daughter,
of Des Moines, Iowa, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Hirschman 1876 Sum-
NIT Ave.
Mr. and Mrs Milton P Firestone, 1910
Ashland Ave., have leased a cottage at
Bald Eagle Lake for the remainder of
the season.
Mrs I. L. Rypins returned from a three
weeks visit, the guest of relatives in
Cincinnati Ohio.
Mr. Edward Herman of Chicago, ILL.,,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
N. s.. Rose, 857 Fairmont Ave-, left
Thursday, July Is, for his home.
Mr. Arthur Weiss arrived Saturday
from Chicago to be the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weiss, for
two weeks.
Mr. Hugo Hirschman left Saturday,
July Sth, for business trip in the East.
Mr.. Jules Kraus will return from two
weeks trip in the East Sunday, July
10th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14

Mrs. l.. Loevenstein, 1903 Goodrich
Ave., entertained at bridge Friday after
noon, July 7th, at her home.
Mrs. Louis Sarbach, 756 Ashland Ave.,
entertained at luncheon in the Golden
Rule Tea Rooms, Tuesday, July 18th.
Mrs. Rosa Rothschild 9S6 Lincoln Ave.,
entertained at dinner Tuesday evening,
July 18th, at her home.
Mrs A. Wilmer and Mrs. Joseph Kurtz,
$50 Fairmont Ave., entertained at
bridge luncheon, Friday, July 18th, at
their home.
Mrs. Hugo Hirschman, 1915 Summit
Ave., entertained informally at dinner
Monday evening, July 10th, at her home.
Mrs. Harry Rothschild and Mrs Rosa
Rothschild will entertain in honor of the
visitors at bridge luncheon Tuesday,
July 18th, at the Commercial Club.
Engagement Announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Winer, Ramsey
street, announce the engagement of their
daughter Sarah, to DR.. Samuel N. Mogil-
ner, of this city,
New Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Goldfish, 403 Grove
St., announce the arrival of baby son,
Samuel Joseph, born Thursday, June %.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Solomon, Ash
land Ave., announce the arrival of baby
girl, Ruth Hart, Saturday, July Sth.
Local Notes.
The annual outing of the Bnai Birth
Lodge of st Paul, will take place Sun
day, July 18th, next, on the Steamer Red
Wing and New Barge Manitou, the boat
leaving the foot of Jackson St., st. Paul,
at one o'clock. Landing will be made at
Grey Cloud Island for games, races and
other contests, and for supper One of
the big features of the contests will be
Giant Tug of War between those who
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to insure
publication in the issue of the following
Friday. Telephone your st. Paul news to
Dale 1884, or write Society Editor, The Amer
lean Jewish World, 713 Pioneer Bldg, st.
Paul
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14

Mr. Allen Firestone returned from an
extended trip through Yellowstone Park
Tuesday, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Loevinger, 1910
Ashland Ave., have removed to their new
home at 1899 Portland Ave.
DR.. Louis R. Weiss Left Wednesday
evening for a weeks trip to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Mrs. Jennie Kahn and daughter, Rhoda,
Iglehart avenue, and Miss Bernice Le-
vine, Broadway street, were the guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cohen
of Danbury, Wis.
Miss Josephine Copilovich, 541 Ash
land avenue, is spending several weeks
with friends in Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Bessie Calmenson, 5C3 Marshall
avenue, returned home this week from
visit in Chicago. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. A. Yuckman of
Chicago.
Miss Rebecca Levy of Wells, Mimi,
was the guest during the week of Miss
Lee Fink, 800 Portland avenue.
Mr.. Gustavus Loevinger returned last
Sunday from Ottawa Beach, Mich, where
he attended the convention of District
No. 6 of the Bnai Birth. Mr.. David
Frankel of st. Paul, who is now in Cleve-
land on visit, was elected second vice
president of the District Grand Lodge.
Mr. Milton Lasker of Paramount, Wis
tied in the city last week.
Entertaining.
Mrs. Benz. Marx, Holly Ave., and Mrs.
Ben. Wolfe, Lincoln Ave., were joint hos
tesses in honor Of Miss Marguerite Rim
skopf, of Detroit, Mich, when they enter
tanned at twelve o'clock breakfast
Thursday July 18th, at Northwood Coun
try Club.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
SELLING COPPER SUBJECT
 IF MINE BUREAUS BULLETIN

ually small shipper, that will have to find some medium through which to se- cure relief, which will probably come through federal and state legislation. It will probably require both to bring about the desired relief-namely, sim pie justice and fair treatment
 Take for instance. 10 per cent cop per ore. What does the miner or ship per get for it under the new schedule of treatment prices and penalties given out by Arizona smelters? It is worth to a shelter 26 cents per pound-$52 per ton. The shipper gets $1740 out of which he has to pay for mining, hauling, railroad freight and mois- ture. Take 40 per cent zinc ere, with spelter at 10 cents per pound. They pay the producer $30 to $35 per ton for the ore, depending on number of con ditions. The shipper pays out of his returns mining costs, hauling. railroad freight and moisture Take 50 per cent ore, worth to the smelters $65 to $70 per ton-the miner gets $35 to $40 per ton, less the cost named"
 Probably no question is more misun- derstood than the question of the sell ing of copper ore, and anticipating many inquiries on this subject, the Ari- Zona State Bureau of Mines has pre- pared Bulletin No. 36. entitled "The Selling of Copper" which explains in a nom technical way this important subject. This bulletin may be secured by writing Prof. Charles F. Willis. di- rector, Arizona State Bureau of Mines, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
BY ANTHONY McCAUlEY Editor Chloride Herald

CHLORIDE. Ariz. oct l6.-Secon1 only to Jerome. this camp is the most talked of mining community in the state at the present time. The cop per camps. of course, are at present holding the attention of a large part If the investing public, but Chloride ir also getting q big share of atten- ton among the big eastern mining reoplc
 Juius Kruschnitt. southwestern rep rescnfative of the Guggenheims, is eN- rected back here this week He left here last Tuesday with samples taken from the three of the most prominent idle properties now left in the district. The Guggenheims seem anxious to in crease their holdings here and have had their men scouting for properties.
 The United States Smelling and Re lining company IS installing $16.000 worth of machinery at their big pro- duciue mine. the Tennessee Much electrical machinery is among the new installation, indicating their intention to utilize the product of the new power line which is now headed for Chloride and which will be .n opera ton here in about three weeks.
 J. Park Charming of New York. was the most noted arrival here during the nast week. He has had representa- tives in the field here for several eeks. Ii is too early to predict what he has his eyes on.
 Another deal of magnitude which has been hanging fire for some time is that of the Nippissing company. which has been negotiating for the Pinkham mine. There has been some hitch in the negotiations and efforts are being made to reconcile the own CTS, so it is hoped this prominent company will soon be active in this field and the old Pinkham will again be brought into the producing class
 The Elkhart now being operated by the American Smelling and Refining company. is almost unwatered there remaining less than seven feet oi water in the shaft which is 500 feet deep. This propertv has a record of a million and a quarter production mostly gold.
 The Schuyllill mine, which is being operated by Nevada capitalists, has contracted with the Seby smelter fol the treatment of five thousand tons ot ore It is the intention of the com many to erect a mill on the property there being a large tonnage of mil awaiting concentration
 One of the events of the week was the reopening of the Silver Hill mine which in years past produced tht highest grade silver ore in the district excepting that found In the Distaff H. M. Henning of Alaska ard Ne
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
RUBBISH ON ROADS
 IS NJ b|C THING

Any county engineer, township road superintendent or road gang foreman who allows men under his direction to pile sod. brush or rubbish in the center of the road and leave 1t there to be beaten down by the traffic. should be fired" the Iowa State Highway Commission recently stated The commission is also of the opinion that any community which permits such road work to be done by any road crew on it's highway deserves just what t is getting. There is no necessity and no excuse for such road building. If a mild protest to the authorities does no good. make the protest violent. the commission advises. Sod and rubbish should not De thrown into the road in such manner that 1t cannot be covered by good clean earth. Where such roads are already built. the road men should disk the sod and rubbish un- til 1t is thoroughly pulverized. The brush and weeds which cannot be cut up should be thrown off with forks. and then the road should be narrowed and dragged or shaped with a blade grader until it is in good condition. Road men will do the work this way
 If a community demands il but not otherwise. The roads of any com munity will be just as good as it in- sists upon and no better, the com mission has observed
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
CHLORIDE DISTRICT CLAIMS
 ATTENTION OF MINING WQRLD

voda. has financed the company which is operating the property As much of Chloride's history centers around the old shaft on Silver Hill there is a sentimeneal desire among old Chlor iders to see it make good.
 Joe Bruner, who with Chicago peo- pie is operating the Tennessee EXter- sion, was .n camp last week looking after the development work. He also ordered the property surveyed for pat en,. This ground adjoins the Tennes- see, the camps noted producer.
 Machinery has been ordered for the ToNne miae now owned by s. $. Jones and associates. AIr. Jones was for years superintendent of the Tom Reed mine at Oatman.
 The ledge of the Keystone mine. at Mineral Park. continues to exhibit increasing width and values Assays across three feet run better than $2f5 per ton. Theg mill under construction op this property will be ready to start about December l. This mine is be- ing operated hy Gus Holmes and as eociates of Salt Lake City.
 The town of Chloride is growing at q rapid rate. Three large lumber .omparies are busy filling orders for lumber used in the construction of new business houses and residences that are filling the gaps in the busi- ness and residence sections. At least two hundred dwelling houses have been built and occupied the past sixty lavs. This makes the camp spread a half mile in any direction from the center of the business district. Rarely a Gav passes without the beginning of d new business house on Tennessee avenue. A few vacant lots are scat tered along Tennessee avenue for ! distance of 1000 feet Fifteen hundred and 5000 is being asked for many oS these lots. many of which could have been bought a few months ago for q few hundred dollars.
 The fact that Chloride has oeen ga little advertised in the papers. has kept the boom in check, but so many people have come in. investigated properties and gone out to spread the news orally that the automobile stag os are now crowded to accommodate the incoming crowds that are stam- peding into the district. The railroad company which six months ago was writing the little branch line that runs into camp, on the red side of the ledger, is now amazed at the in crease in receipts and ore shipments the past six months. During the nine months ending June 90 the company transported to the Needles shelter Sl} cars of ore. During that period the receipts increased 40 per cent. The company plans to install motors to care for the rapidly increasing pas senger traffic Several are now under construction for the 2Smile branch
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Copper Prosperity and Copper Share
 Prices


 In volume of business closed the month of September has established record in the history of the copper Trade. Orders for total of 600, ,000, 900 pounds of copper were written into the books of copper producers. What this enormous total means is readily con ,eivable when it is contrasted with the present monthly refinery yield of l65, ,O00, 900 pounds or with the prospect that the production of copper in the first half of next year will amount to approximately l,00000 900 pounds.
 Out of the total of 600, 000, 900 pounds it IS reliably figured that 5000O0, 900 pounds are for delivery in the first half uf next year. This means that September business alone furnished or ders for one half of the output of the first SIX months of next year. Adding the business taken in August on which delivery is to be made in the first half uf 1917 and 1t is readily apparent that as October opens the producers have disposed of 70 per cent or TOO, 900, 900 pounds of the 1000, ,000, 900 pounds they hope to produce between January and June of next year.
 With business still coming in at a rapid pace it is more than likely that on November 1 the producers will have firm orders in hand for so and possibly goo per cent of the entire first half out put This is an achievement without parallel in the industry. These figures are sufficient to furnish a support for high prices.
 Despite the fact that the copper properties are fairly revelins in pros perity. stocks are not selling at their lar worth as shown in the table here with. Properties are earning an un- usually high rate at present with cop per figured at 27 cents a pound. But one company is earning less than 2( per cent on the selling price of it's stock as of October 2, while one company is returning close to 70 per cent. Ana conda the largest producer. is yielding at the rate of 22 per cent on the selling price of its shares, while Utah Coppet returns 2S per cent Granby really makes the best showing, earning nc less than 8 per cent on it's present share price of 92 Is. Calumet & Hecla with it's share price at s5S0. is earning at the rate of 22 per cent, while Ken necott. at s55.75 per share. is earning at the rate of A per cent Inspiration with its stock selling at 67 3-S, return. to holders of the stock no less thar % per cent Wolverine, with it's stool at ~. yields earnings of 40 per cent.
 The average earning power of thu twenty three companies mentioned be low, with copper at 27 cents pc pound and stock selling as of October
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
JEROME ORGANIZES ID STOP W|LDCATT|NC"

The announcement that the busi- ness men of Jerome have organized to prevent Wildcatting is one of the most important steps forward ac- cording to a statement made by the Arizona State Bureau of Mines Prob ably no movement is so widespread as that to discourage illegitimate min ing: 10 prevent wild cats and also encourage legitimate mining opera tons. It is the work of the Ameri- can mining congress, the work of the state bureau of mines. as well as the work Of many civic organizations. and it is only by the united action of many Of these organizations. that this may be brought about.
 Nothing discourages legitimate min
 ing more quickly than wildcatting
 The wild cat makes 1t difficult for
 the man with an above board prop
 osition to obtain funds necessary to develop his property.
 Some legitimate mining operations fail. but ali wild cats fail. in every
 thing except extracting the money from the pockets of the stockholders. There are enough failures in mining where the organizations are sound and secure.
 Every new mining operation should
 be forced to play it's cards open and above board. Publicity is fresh air and sunshine 10 diceased finalcial
 methods. and the honest promoter working publicity knows that his clientele will grow as the public gains
 greater knowledge of his operations. Every district in the state where
 new mines are being promoted should 1 organize to establish some sort Of a censorship over new propositions, over news items sent out to keep q record i of the financial statements filed with the corporation commission, in order
 to make 1t possible for anyone plan 1 ming to invest in that particular dis | trict to get the closest kind of inside | information regarding that property | When it is understood by investors 1 that they are so protected, our fu- 1 ture development is assured
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

The Mohave Daily Miner says: There is growing sentiment among the base metal operators of the mining states of the union particularly Arigona and New Mexico. that congress should be asked to provide them relief from the extortion practiced by the smelter con- cerns. The Miner is sincere in the be- lief that the sentiment referred to is we'll founded and that something should be done to afford the relief de- sired This relief cannot be secured by agitation, in which chambers of com merce, boards of trade. banks or large mercantile establishments have any voice. as the influence of the smelling concerns, their subsidiaries and kindred companies, is such that they permeate all of these arteries. Neither is there any help to be expected from the ore Sampling works. as there are no longer any independent ore sampling firms or companies, and all, without exception, are either creatures of, or tributaries of the smelters. Furthermore, there is a question whether many newspapers or magazines in the entire United States matter and show up the robbery to which the shippers are subjected.
 Independent" in reference to ore samplng works, is used advisedly, for the reason that with very, very few ex- captions all the large base metal mines are either owned, controlled or enter woven with the smelting interests, and, therefore. it is the independent and us