davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Ser
ial OS9O4. U. S. Land Office at Car
son City, Nevada, December 81. 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Edith
C. Stephens. of Sunnyside, Nevada,
who on December FL, 1914, made des-
crit land entry No 0S904 for Lots 1.
2, G SW IA and NE IA, and Sc II
NV IA and NE IA SW IA of Sec
ton 6. Township N. Range 81 E.
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final proc
to establish claim to the land
above described, before F.. ID Old
field, County Clerk, at Ely. Nevada
on the 4th day of February. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
liam Y. McGill. Of Ely, Nevada. vii
liam N. McGill, of Ely. Nevada, Let
w. Deacy, of Sunnyside. Nevada
Charles E. Stephens. of Sunnyside
Nevada.
SHOBER J. ROGERS.
Register.
First pub. 1925; last 1-29. q.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
ATTACK WILSON'S POLICIES.
Several Republican Senators Demand
Intervention In Mexican Affairs.

Several Republican Senators Demand
Intervention in Mexican Affairs.
Washington.--Discu Of the ma
TONS duty towards it's citizens in
Mexico cropped out in the senate
again Tuesday and another interven-
ton resolution was added to the half
dozen introduced since the Santa
Ysabel murders.
Several Republican senator's at
tackled President Wilson's policy in
heated speeches, and Chairman Stone
of the foreign relations committee
and other Democrats defended it.
In the meantime officials at the
state department continued prepare
ton of the data to be laid before the
foreign relations committee in re-
Spouse to Senator Falls resolution
asking for information on conditions
In Mexico.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
WILSON TO LEAD FIGHT.
Will Make Plea to Country fol
Stronger Army and Navy.

Washington.-Pres Wilson is
planning to assume personal leader
ship in the fight for stronger army
and navy. So many reports have
reached him of confusion over the
issue before congress and of the I'M
certainty of the outcome that he has
determined not only to go before the
country in public addresses, but to
confer further on the subject with
leaders of the senate and house.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
Stock Raising Homesteads.

Washington-The Ferris bill to Gre,
ate system of 640-;.cre stock raising
homesteads on arid, semi-arid and
mountainous lands in seventeen
states was passed Tuesday by the
house. All three administration con-
servation measures providing for
water power development, mineral
leasing and larger stock raising home
steads, now await the action of the
senate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
VILLA WARRlNG ON AMERICANS.
Gives Orders to His Men to XIII All
Foreigners.

Juarez, Mexico.-Francisco Villa,
the Mexican chief, was at Ell Carmen,
near MADEIRA, week ago, according
to Mexican employees Of the Pearson
ranch who arrived here Monday. The
Pearson company employees declared
that Villa issued an order to his men
at Rubio few days ago to kill all
Americans, and in order to make
sure of not missing any, to. kill all
foreigners. Villa at the time had
sixty men with him Other small
bands were said to be at Bachiniva
and Namiquipa.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
spy Makes His Escape.

New York-Ignatius T. Trebich
Lincoln, former member of the Brit
ish parliament and self-confessed
German spy, and who was being held
here pending extradition to England.
has escaped from United States dep
uty marshal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
WILL FIGHT TYPAus IN MEXICO.
American Physicians to Stamp Out
Disease in Nelgbornq Republic.

Ell Paso, Texas-Mexico is infected
with at least 100000 cases of typhus
fever, according to reports to federal
officials here. American physicians,
armored in silk and rubber against
the injecting body vermin, are prepar-
ing to go into the afflicted country to
combat the epidemic with the meth
DDS used lately in Serbia, according
to an announcement by DR.. Carlos
Husk, chief surgeon of the American
Smelling & Refining company, which
normally employs $4,000 men south
Of the international border.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
coIon!sts viii Leave Mexico.

Ell Paso, Texas.-All Mormons are
to be ordered out of Mexico, follow
ing the killing of the eighteen Amer
leans in Santa ISABEL and the subse-
quent murder Of Bart Kramer and J..
r. Parsons at Babricora.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
Many Chinese Killed.

London.-Many Chinese revolution
aries were killed and captured in a
series of bloody engagements on
January s, and 8 in the districts of
Tanlsui, Polonga, Yentzuwo and Pok'
10. it has been learned here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
Jailed for TREATING.

Denver.-James Carr Of Bridgeport.
Conn, was sentenced to serve ten
days in Jail in police court on the
charge of giving away liquor on a
train entering Denver, in violation Of
the state prohibition law.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
Advocate Preparedness.

Washington.-Enth applause
greeted advocates of national prepar-
edness at Tuesdays session of the
National Civic federation and at the
close of the discussion a resolution
was adopted unanimously favoring
adequate preparation for defense and
authorizing an investigation of meth
DDS hY a special committee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
Explosion Attributed to Gas.

Washington.-Gas generated by the
new Edison storage battery and ig-
nited by spark Of unknown origin -
held responsible for the explosion On
the submarine E-2 ct the New TEA
navy yard Saturday. Il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
DIED-This morning, at Del
mue's ranch, Abe Fink, age 81
years.

William George, an assistant game
warden who has completed a trip
through the Teton country, reports
that elk calves are scarcer this fall
than ever before has been known to
be the case. The situation is partly
attributed to the unfavorable weather
last spring during the calving season
and partly to the depredations Of
wolves and coyotes, which have killed
great numbers of calves.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22

Clerk Of the Board Of County Com
missioners Of the County 70 Lincoln.
State of Nevada.
First Pub. IL; Last Pub. 1923.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22
New Way Wonder
for Corns, "Gets.lt''
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
1 It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story Of "Gets-It."
the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
a short story,-only about two feet
5"Mary had O. little 'Gets-It,' and
corns upon her toe; and every time
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-22

Stop Misery and Embarrassment Like
This With Simple, Easy "Gets-1t."
she put on 'Gets-It,' the corn was
sure to CO." Mary, like thousands of
others, used to be heroine, suffering
irritating salves, sticky tape, toe.
harnesses, blood-bringing razors and
scissorsi She says now there's no sense in
1T. Use "Gets-It," applied in 2 seconds.
mon sense! Millions are doing it.
Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes
now. You don't have to limp around
any moro, or walk on the side of your
You know for sure before you use
Gets 1t" that the corn or cal1us is going
away. For corns. calluses, warts and
buHfons.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists,
s5c q bottle, or sent direct by e. Law
renee Il Co., Chicago.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
THE PLAGUE OF PREJUDICE

to others through service. II had been easier 70
cultivate the prejudice and 20 do his tasks fer
him than TO strive patiently and consistently
toward different attitude. Wher Walter was
eleven years old he was taller than his older SIS.
ter; but his sister did all the errands. including
the taking Of Walters shoes TO the cobbler This
was not a necessary outcome Of TIE nature G.
the children; it was the natural way however.
for the children TO meet the expectations tha,
had been set up for them
Most Of US have already learned that b .' ~
wise to call a child liar for telling some IN
truths. or TO suspect untru;h OF a child as =
constant thing. But the same principle applies
to our attitude toward other faults. Make uo
your mind that your child ia careless, LEI hin
ind out that you consider him careless. and ne
will make no effort 70 convince you OF the 30
justice Of your views. He will resent the inju
tce-snd prove you right He will show you NJ
that you are wrong. but what you got for thlnsn;
i'll Of him. An inyidious imputaton is TO e'hi
a challenge, but it is challenge to establish n'
truth Of the imputstion.
II is the old question again Of Identifying n
culprit with his msdeeds, OF Identifying the eh'
with MS faults Children will lie. but that doe
not make them liars; VIC may. n We so deeof'
make liars Of them through prejudice. Children
will act carelessly, but this need not become
fixed habit We may give them the opporianN
20 become more careful, we may make Constant
requirements upon their thought and stten'io'
or we may give them a reputation 10 live. up -
Children will lose their tempers. but that need no
absolve them from further efforts o. self-eont'o"
Again, We may strengthen the child's hold o.
himself, or We may let him know that nothing
but impulse is expected Of him
We cannot afford to let the nasty Judgment
that form generally under the influence %
some annoyance fix in our mind, the e'um'"
and thus the expectations we are 20 MAINTAIN +"
far as children are concerned When in dow
as We shall be often enough, u s always "''
to expect the best and to act toward the crowns
personalities as though had the utmost iA'''
IN them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

mounting on the bow Of the Ark, he called out in
loud voice;
"My friends and fellow passengers, we are
landed on a strange and foreign shore. What
dangers Turk within the deep forest yonder we
know not Therefore, beg of you ali TO come
aboard FOR the night I should never forgive
myself If anything were TO happen to one OF
you"
The Animals seemed to think this good sd
vice, snd, forming themselves into long line,
slowly marched up the gang-plank. Captain
Noah stood by the railing and checked of each
animal as IL passed by. When the last one was
aboard Noah glanced over the list to make sure
that no one was missing To his dismay, how
ever, he found that there was no check opposite
the red squirrel.
Goodness mel" he exclaimed, "this is un.
fortunate. II that squirrel has gone Oft in the
woods don't see how I will ever find him"
"Weh there is no use worrying" said Mrs
Noah, who had just come up from below decks.
"Come down and get nice, hot cup of tea, and
after you've eaten something you'll know better
what to do"
This sounded like good advice. and, moreover,
as every one was hungry and tired. more urging
on hcr pant was unnecessary. They accordingly
followed her down to the dining room, where
nice. hot supper awaited them.
Immediately afterward, feeling much refreshed
and in better spirits Captain Noah went up on
deck again TO look for the squirrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

boy is active. and it is only the disagreeable side
Of his activities that the mother notices. She
has learned to stop his actions without giving
him an opportunity TO substitute other forms o.
self-eXpression And she has given him ba
name-h he is knovD at home a naughty boy
The result is that all the naggnG has lost is
ating; il has defeated its original purpose n
ever represented conscious purpose rather than
- worried impulse. Sidney does he plesses;
reproaches leave him unmovcd rne word Of HI
mother has no effect upon him. He Is expected
TO be naughty and he meets the expectation
fully half way.
Elizabeth was as generous most little girls,
but she had sentimental regard for her few
books so that of all her possessions these were
reserved to her exclusive use. But when she
refused to lend one Of the books TO visiting
friend her mother, knowing nothing Of the childs
own thought. tainted her with being Selfish
Now, Elizabeth had heard the word selfish" but
she had never heard it applied to herself before.
The mother on the lookout for further manifesto
tons Of this ungracious trait, made the
child feel that she was somehow different from
proper people, and her native generosity shrank
before the constant watchfulness for evidences Of
selfshness
II is well enough to be alert and to discover
the symptoms Of possible perversons in their
incpency. but it is dangerous to lay too much
stress upon these early symptoms Walter hal
annoyed the folks several times by refusing TO
be of help in the house, through errAnds or other
wise And it was not very long before the trad'
ton became established that Waller never does
anything There one to apply coercion,
and appeals to his reason were premature and IN
effective Il was easier TO form the generalizs-
ton that walter never helps :han II was to
find way of getting him TO help. Walter made
no efforts to discredit the prejudice: ne was quite
content to let his mother and sisters do what ne
should have done himself. He was not expected
TO do anything he was not asked 10 do anything.
He came to take his exemptions 9 a matter D.
course and missed. without knowing IT, the op
portunity TO serve and 10 learn Of his relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
CRNI Sc o116e
|OAH'S ARK
@DaU1aCoxn

Marjorie followed him, while the boys and Mr.
Jonah went to look after the animals. The moon
was lust coming up out of the cast, and the re-
Election from IL sent silver path across the
water clear up 20 The Ark As the captain and
Marjorie looked over the railing to the sand be
low they saw little figure walking directly In
the silver moon path. 1t seemed to be carrying
something very heavy, for it paused every now
and then TO rest.
"Its the little red squirrel gasped Marjorie
surprised and delighted at her discovery 80
IL is" said Captain Noah. Hello there" he
called out. "Wait and I'll let down the gang
plank"
"Whewl I'm tired" painted the squirrel, as he
stepped or rather staggered deck. This
bag Of nuts is as heavy lead" And he let tie
well-flled bag slip from his shoulder to the deck
Don't ever stay out as late as that again SIR
said Captain Noah pulling up the gangplank and
making IT fast for the night "If you do you
won't get shore leave for a long, long time
Pm so glad you've back" said Marjorie IN a
whisper.
Come along" cr:4d Captain Noah. H'm going
below to see what the boys doing. You'd
better come with me-" Marjorie and the SPUR
rel followed silently, they saw that the cap
tain somewhat yeXed
Below decks all was in confusion. The ami
mails. having finished their suppers, were roam
ing about searching for suitable places TO sleep
for the night Although Mr.. Jonah and the boys
had made the place as clean as possible since the
fire. they had not, OF course, been able to re
place the hunks and pens in which the animals
had slept. Everybody seemed to be in every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

body else's way. The smaller animals were
squeezed into corners by their larger neighbors,
and every now and then frantic squeals would be
heard when a toe nail was trodden upon
Order. orderl" commanded Captain Noah.
Where are YOU jonah, and what are you boys
doing?"
We're doing the best can" replied Mr.
Jonah emerging from the darkness az the other
end Of the ship. he let the prongs Of the pitch
fork rest on the flooring as he wiped his fore
head with his handkerchief. 81 was spreading
on, the straw for bedding" he added. Ham is
giving the pigs drink before they 90 TO bed"
Shem and Japhe.h appeared. What are you
doing IN here?" said Jspheth to the mooley COW
who stood quietly chewing her cud, the monkey
having slipped away ir the darkness when Cap
tain Noah approached
The mooley COW simply said, "Mo-oo-oo-oc.'
well. you come along just the same" said
Japheth; "the rest Of the COWS are at the other
end Of the Ark
Don't be inpatient" said Captain Noah. nor
speak harshy to any Of the animals" The
glanced up at him with a grateful expression in
her big brown eyes and followed Japheth
During this time Marjorie and the little sqIir-
rel had stood watching the scene from the door
way They now came forward and Shem patted
the squirrel on the back Glad you weren't
lost" he said "tae ether squirrels said they
wouldn't so TO bed until you came back"
"Where arc they" asked the little squirrel
"Take me to them; wort you"
Follow me-" answered Shem. The little SPUR
rel turned 70 Marjorie on give you some nut,
tomorrow" he said; but I'm in such hurry
now you'll forgive if | wait until then, wyn't
YOU?
Marjorie nodded her head cot course. will"
she said as the little fellow swung the bag on his
back and ran after Shem.
In short time everything snug and tigh,
and many Of the animals were snoring away az
a great rate. Mr.. Jonah put away his pitchfork
and the boys hung up the water pals. Thea a
lighted lantern was hung at each end of the
cabin and the chores were done. Marjorie went
up on deck, and the others followed shortly
Il guess III go 10 bed, too" she said and. after
Kissing Mrs Noah good night, up 10 her own
little room. The dove already there perched
on the foot OF the bed. with her head tucked un-
der her wing. fast asleep. So Marjorie quietly
undressed. said her prayers, crept into bed, and
was soon in the Land OF Dreams.
(Te BE Conttnusda -..------.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
q orDietetic Purposes
Foods Are ANA.
lyzed Into 7 h cir
Content of Pro.
tein, Carb y.
drate, f at Mineral,
CeIIulcse, Water
Fuel Value OF Each.

Valuable mineral material in mary fruits and
vegetables is ju.t beneath the skin. Il is dis.
solved out into the water If these foods ar,
boiled The mineral matter IS conserved By
baking. or stewing, or steaming, by cooking
without pairing. or by using the water in which
they are boiled.
The mineral matter is in the germ or the
husks of grains. Refined foods, such as whit.
-four. polished or pulled rice, processed barley
and corn meal, cream OF wheat, corn starch.
sago. from which the husk has been removed.
have been robbed of their mineral matter The
whole ground grains and brown sugar retain
the minerals.
+ Water, a necessary part Of all tissues con.
stitutcs about sixty per cent OF the body
weight 1t promotes circulation OF the blood
and other internal fluids, dissolyes poisons. aids
elimination OF waste through urine, leces and
perspration Water is best taken half an hour
before meals, and at the close. II taken with
the meal il should be only after food in tn.
mouth has been swallowed. that II may no,
interfere with the action OF the saliva upon the
food Ice in water makes it too cold for tn.
stomach and, unless artificial. is apt to contain
dangerous impurities Water SHOULD be sprei
warmed in the mouth before being swallowed
ard not more than one glass taken at time
Water is supplied in:
Milk Fruit Juices
Cocoa Fruits
Broths Green vegetables
Water constitutes about 65 per cent Of
meats. so per cent of fish. go per cent Of fresh
fruits and vegetables
8. Cellulose.
The ndigestible cellulose and hbres in food
furnish bulk Of waste which stimulates the
intestines to muscular action. Supplied IN
Whole wheat, whole Fibrous vegetables, as
cereals. prunes, celery, spinach. on
dates, figs, raisins, ions carrots, bets
skins Of apples, peas, beans.
pears.
Celluose is lacking in concentrated food,
as cheese, rcnned foods, a: white -four, cream
OF wheat, cornstarch; liquid foods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Foods containing high percentage of starch;
Potatoes Tapioca
Rice Macaron
Cereals Farina
Foods containing high percentage OF sugar;
Sweet fruits Molasses
Dried fruits Barley sugar
Honey Cane sugar
Maple syrup
Starch digestion begins in the mouth by the
action of the saliva and is completed in the
ntestines. Starches are changed to form OF
sugar. Excess of carbohydrates is stored in
the liver or fat through the body. Great
excess causes fermentation in the stomach
and ntestnes, overtaxes the liver, reduces the
normal alkalinity of the blood, produces nau-
sea. headache biliousness, irritability and
nervousness.
3. Fats furnish energy and heat. An ounce
OF fat furnishes two and one-fourth times as
much heat and energy as an ounce Of carbo-
hydrates.
Foods containing high percentage OF fat:
Cream Cottonseed oil
Butter Nuts Except chestnuts)
Egg yolk Meat fats
Olive oil
Investigations indicate that butter cream
egg, yolk. cod liver oil, beef fat. have growth
values not possessed by olive oil, lard.
q. Minerals a necessary part OF every
cell and fluid in the body. They regulate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

various secretions, aid in processes OF digestion
and the distribution of oxygen. build bones and
teeth, generate energy and in other ways reg
ulstc the body processes.
The minerals needed include calcium, phos-
phorus. iron, sulphur. sodium, chlorine, potas-
SUM. magnesium, iodine. Some Of these unite
within the body to form new compounds, as
sodium and chlorine to form salt, which is
needed in all the tissues and fluids Calcium
Qime) is especially needed for bones and teeth,
phosphorus for growth and for nerve cells.
iron for red blood corpusces, sodium for elm
inaton of carbonic acid gas from the circula-
ton Minerals are found in the husk and germ
of grains, in fruit, green vegetables milk, eggs,
meat.
Calcium and phosphorus furnished in
high percentage by:
Grape Juice Maple sap
Orange juice Milk
Rhubarb
Calcium phosphorus, iron are all supplied in
high percentage in
Spinach Apples Whole wheat
Celery Prunes Whole cereals
Peas Peaches Eggs
Lima Beans Pears Lean Meat
String Beans Dates, rasins
While milk contains only low percentage
of IRON it furnishes high proportion OF the
days supply in children's diet, because of the
total quantity used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

practical purposes of dietetics foods arc an
alyzed into their content of protein, carbo-
hydrate, fat, mineral. celulose and water.
Some foods contain only one or two OF these
clements other foods contain them all.
7. Protein foods are those that contain
nitrogen; their special use is to build new body
cells 0or GROWTH and to replace waste Of
tissue; they also furnish energy. Foods con
tanning high percentage Of protein are:
Eggs Cereals Peas Fish
Milk Almonds Beans Lean meats
Cheese Peanuts Lentils
Protein is digested in the stomach and in
testines. The body cannot store any excess,
but this is excreted with other solid waste.
Some protein foods contain purin bodies, and
to these is doubtless largely due the toxin
effects OF excess Of protein. In childhood and
maternity purin-free diet is advisable to re-
duce the work Of the digestive system and
kidneys and to minimize the possibilities OF
auto intoxication. Purins produce waste
(urea). which is filtered from the blood by the
kdnesy. Excess Of purins in the diet over
taxes the kidneys, leading to kidney diseases
II not fully eliminated it causes auto-intoxi-
cation, leading to rheumatism, govt, colds and
lessened resistance to germ diseases.
.. Carbohydrates Sugars and starches) fur
nish bodily heat and muscular energy.