davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-14
Objected to British Rifles.

one of the points over which DIFF
ference arose was the supplying of
the Canadian forces with the British
army rifle General Hughes, it is re-
ported, advocating instead the use Of
a Canadian weapon.
some time ago General Hughes re-
turned from a three months visit to
England with a plan to have a can
madam war council organized in Eng
land with deputy minister of militia
at its head. The Canadian govern
mcnt however. held that with more
than 100000 Canadian troops in the
trenches in France, or in training in
England, there should be an oversee
minister of militia. General Hughes
opposed this, as it would greatly de-
priyo him of authority.
When the government insisted upon
its plans, it is reported, General
Hughes suggested that Sir Max Aitken
should be appointed to the new post.
Premier Borden. however, appointed
Sir George Perley, although there is
said to have been lack of harmony
between him and General Hughes.
This took from General Hughes con-
troll of q large part of the Canadian
forces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-12
W e have the
right 0vercOat
for you
H-r se.affrar 2 Mars Made Il

liyauhgJ- zee & arage alh-
lelic build you ali vaut a coat
trait is slightly body racing
Varsity SIX Hundred Have it
with a bell, single or double
breasted: smalia,i style ever
designed for young men
Il yap ere ipsl a ii'.le stout
Or heavy ;or y.b wanna loose
comfortable coal
4 ,c. are a occasional
nan goa wii ran' the Jig
ally .fth. Chester I'd.
Par-ar. ,-la.e m outdoor
man l.iv alal spend cCnsid-
era Re tire IN i-e 5oen air;
them ,ap ST.. 5a. a Hart
9-alt'gs 3 Marx ca. Goa.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13
AT The eiEn.

Il VSolA Ala u -Tss wkszs Sss-e-'
Il tcetSht's In a; tie GaSSsy Thszrrs
DoGe1Sss yo7 have rsAd he sLor1
and the-s isaI any q1ezISou ~ VIA
yo1 have hard CO IA faooa. star
Viola Anea's raA-Ts,oes success ueo-
the Legitimate stage has bssa y ~
-o-d In z-1ssaezt land for year,
She has Duplicated II u films E-t TIE
beautiful story CHOSEN for - soc pr.
trzFEl Il aooag tie worlds master
pisces q literature. We have 10 p-%
diciioas 20 Ezks 20 rIhe fin TIE
thsatrS r-zazEensaI las to,s- The
picture follower needs noae. TIE
reader EzoEE that Viola AlIsa u The
White Sitter vii simply have 70 bs
good There isa', any o;her way out
Of II Dozens Of people have asked
whether or not this i6saticzI film ooald
D secured It's gigantic appeal l:s
portrayal Of the sweet qualities OF
mercy has n=Ter been eqralled Its
star has never been e1cerzd
N the role OF the beautiful. comfor1
bringing White Sister. Tie picture
'ill earn your patronage.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13
Thrilling Amusement. Tonight
AT the BRADLEY.

Blanche Sweet. TIE beautiful AZ
Dop7lAr star Of the Lzxky Company
vfn Be seen ~ TIE Bradley tozigsi II
The lease L L&Sky DaotuetSa Of ~
thrilling drzHa. The Blacklist b
Marion Fairfax and D-lIL1-z c. D.
Mile. the tEo noted trzrnztiEts uhc
wrote this production especially tor
Miss Sweet
The thoughts Q, The Blacklist
struck terror TO even miners heart
Tor once he name Eas placed n its
columns. IL meant 10 mare employ.
meat with : mining company. How
Blanche Sweet. a. = school teacher IN
email mining town. forced the big
corporation TO abandon this procedure
IL presented IN the S;ory which Is a.
thrilling a. II Is unusual.
In the cast supporting Mas Sweet
are Eueh well known players a.
ChAries Clay. Horace 3. Carpenter.
Elmer. lane Wolf. Ernest Joy
an other members Of the LzSky ell |
star stock company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13

hsae=Aes cases aaRse fur ere<rs
Peocs 50 o. CAL 81 ~ S--s<s- Il
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13
WARNING

HzaitnS. FlahtAS Inc Shooting 4.
strictly prohihttsd On al Of oul
noeses. O. Nary>s River and both the
seTeaty-one rAnehea Tresspassers
VII b prosecuted according to law.
SeTzes Land 4 Livestock Co.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13

ASK FOR EGG SETTINGS from LIST
prize Black orplngton hen, Utah State
Fair. Sept. 1916. End Bird and 5th hen.
Oakland Poultry Show. Dec, 1916.
End hen. Modesto Poultry Show, Dec.
1916. All three hens sold at exhibit.
lions at fancy prices. A. D. TABER.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13
Or. ard Mrs. alerans.r s,,s-

Or. ard Mrs. Alexander entertained
large number Of guests al their home
last night, In honor Of Mr.. and MI.
william Rennett who viii soon leave
Tor their rev life in Carson. where Mr.
Kenneth. cierk-elsct Of the State Su-
9fene Court. viii take up the duties Of
hiE new office on January lst.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

osn't forget TO help the youngs,ers
See their Christmas play. Prices Ioe
and Z5c.-AdY.
reu are cordially inyiteo 10 attend
a social hop at Mayer Hotel Friday
sEs1tng. December 18th. Mayer Hotel
Co dis.
Mr. and mrS. c. A. LANG of Nor,b
Fork left for their ranch home yes;er.
day. Mr.. Laing has been on JUN duty
for the past week.
Or. WIN. Hughes and George Collins.
stock men Of Salt Lake. came into
ElEo yesterday and went out 10 Whit.
Rock 20 LOOK over the field ia rbs,
section. with view to purchssipy
some large ranch property.
Alexander Wise, a San Francisco
mining engineer who has had charge
OF the Edgemont mine was in ElEo to
oay and Is On his way 10 the tay CITY
lie reports that MS company has gus
pended operations al the mine for N.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13

LOST.-Small coin purse. containing
'65 In currency and some small
change. Purse Was lost somewhere De
tween Eighth and the postoiflce. Re
turn TO this office. Reward. DO
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13

PERSOSAL4-George-F. G. left to
day. Everything o. K Meet you at
the dance at Bradley Opera House
Saturday 12.1s.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

NOTICES ! lines and Lesa In
Length VIII Be Run IN This
Column Fer soc Per Week
For Each AooitIonsi Line Zoe
Per Week
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13

time being on account Of bad road
conditions coupled with deep SHOWS
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-13

FOR SALE.-Four pool and one bill.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BY HERBERT QUICK.

A dispatch has reached America
from GerTnany-possibly via grape.
vine telegraph-thAt secret cure"
for infaniile paralysis has been
worked out by German scientist"
who. after asking permission Of
the German government" has dis
patched the cure By the next sub
marine 10 reach America, and tina.
our trou bles will all be over soon.
II IL were only true But II
isn't
II a German scientist had found
this cure u wculd not be a secret.
Medical science has no secrets.
Only quacks, chaIlatans and patent
medicine sharks have medical Sc
crets-and they have no value.
Medical secrets belong 10 the
dark ages.
There was 4 time when every
physician guarded Ills remedies as
zoalously as beauty doctor now
guards her forn,ulne for cosmetics.
For the same reason. too. There
was nothing worth stealing in the
medieval prescription. and nothing
in the recipe for the cosmetics
but the atmosphere OF mystery was
and Is worth money-to pixies deal.
ing with gudseons.
The finest thing In modern SCI
ence is the moral obligation impos-
ed on doctors by tbetr system 81
ethics, TO publish broadcast any dis
covery OF benefit 70 the world.
These things are not published
to the profession alone. but TO the
whole world Any person may pur'
chase and read any literature which
the medical profession possesses.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
The Social Ladder Creased

Figuratively speaking the Old Boy occasional.
ly goes up into the pulpit and delivers sermon
with point and pertinenee.
By posing as Or, Sherman Crawford won
and married young Frisco society belle, known
as Artist Harrison Fishers most beautiful
girl" and has got 10 answer TO charge OF
bigau1y. amongst other things. But. ''Dr" Craw.
ford delivers this sermon on how It's done in
that he will be dizzy Does lie have 10 be spon-
and 70 society.
Young men don't have 20 pursue the girls
Ny experience is that they get chased them
selves. Give any fellow in the town clean
collar one decent suit OF clothes shine his shoes
and lead him 70 the barber Put hra IN any
kind OF a gasolinedriven, tour-wheeled vehicle
and he can make nice women friends so fast
he cannot get around 10 them all in a week
Don't take any stock that be has TO be cen
sored and all that stuff? should say not Just
let him have plenty OF time and little ready
cash and he can have a good time all the time
Nobody investigates his family tree. he needn't
worry about any censor catching him.
I'm good money-maker. have a machine
but haven't any social position. l never found
| needed il. I'm just from plain American stock
All had 10 do to be taken Up was 10 make a
good background for myself. The best hotels
did that for me. had a few good friends and
1 spent a good deal OF time around the hotels
II was easy. Soon was taken UP. have been
invited 70 dinners b. nice young women 10
whom have never been formally presented
Any young man here can have al the comforts
he wants without marriage. he fits from flower
10 fower-or rather. from home 10 home.
How many mothers know the origil OF their
daughters friendships How many fathers in
vestiga,e the young men who become guests in
their homes Not many can tell you. | never
met with any questions anywhere. You can
travel long way on your manners and little
ready money"
whole LOT Of truth from he social-climber.
and you'll ind the same truth IN the careers OF
she socisl-climbers, IL you dig deep enough.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
BY Webster.

exposed to the strong light Of the
sun.
The power OF sunshine as germ
Siller has been repeatedly demon.
strated by scientists Only short
time ago Il was demonstrated anew
in a series OF remarkable expert
msnts at Johns Hopkins Hospital
As reported in the Journal OF the
American Medical Association, the
Immediate object OF these expert
ments was 10 determine the risks
OF disease Infection through the
handling OF public ..brary books.
The experimental Dr. G. A. Lau.
balch. among other tests art!hclally
contaminated 4 number OF books
With disease germs.
Inside aad ont ne rubbed the
books with cotton swabs that had
been soaked IN broth containing
the colon bacillus and germs OF
typhoid and diphtheria. He then
subjected the books 20 various CON
ditions 10 ascertain how long the
germs thus lodged in them would
live
IL was found that when the books
were kept in a darkened room all
three OF the kinds OF disease germs
used in this experiment remained
alive and virulent for months This
was true OF the germs on the out
side OF the books az well as those
on the inside.
Kept in a room where there was
soft. dim light. the germs retain
Cd their virulenco for about twelve
days.
But when kept in rooms that
we're flooded with sunshine. not one
germ was alive after few hours.
DR.. Laubach's experiments, as
the editor OF the Journal OF the
American Medical Association points
out, leaves no doubt as TO the de
STABILITY OF disinfecting all books
that have been handled by persons
III with infectious diseases.
htcOf hbA nv AtSo AhROA AAAAt AhFy
go 20 show that direct sunlight is
a most powerful dlsinfectlng agent.
one of the most powerful that exists.
Give the sun a chance. then, 10
enter the rooms OF your home. II
will help TO safeguard your physl-
cal health as we'll as promote your
welfare by creating moods OF cheer
fuiness. Even during prolonged hot
spells don't keep the sun constant
ly excluded.
Above all things, beware OF Sc
Letting for your principal living
quarters any rooms 10 which the
sun cannot AZ times gain ready ac-
cess. Don't work, eat or sleep In
such rooms.
II you have any such In your
house. try TO arrange matters 20
that you will use them for occasion
al, not habitual occupation
Even a frst-class phonosraph may
be ashamed OF its record.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
SCIENCE HAS NO SECRET CURES

The Latin word doctor" means
teacher" II does not mean healer,
or phyrician. or mystic dealer In
secret rostrtIms and lotions. The
modern doctor OF medicine has made
good on the word He Is called upon
by the 7ery basic principles az his
education not TO have any medical
secrets He may. and should. hold
back the INFESTED treatment until
its value Is fully determined upon.
so that It will not be means OF
harm In the hands Of oadly-inform-
ed practitioners or OF the public:
but when the knowledge Is once an
accomplished requirement. its dis
coverer mus. teach II 10 the world
and be does
II any German scientist could be
convicted Of having kept secret a
cure for tnfantile paralysis, he
would be held guilty by the scien-
lists OF The world Of the murder Of
every child lost by the disease In
any part OF the world after his dis
covery had q chance to reach tho
profession there. And no would be
guilty. But scientists do not com
NIT such crimes.
The last secret cure" for disease
imported from Germany ws that
turtle lymph Tor tuberculosis. And
the doctor who tried 20 make tho
world believe he had secret cure
was proven . fakir and fraud and
has been prupsr1y ostrscised from
reputable scientific circles
II any socalisd secret cure for
infantile paralysis IL coming from
Germany or anywhere. It IL q fraud
The promoters Of Il are out after
ill-sot,en gains TO be wruns from
suffering families.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

lsss-Gerrison at PemAauid. Maine.
attacked by Indians and forced TO
surrender.
a.. s s....s fs4 w Sisssr HENRI Z. Gs": At
the head OF Lake osergs with about
10000 French and Indiana
lsis-ha1. osorse Croghan. with
lover ss mi ss0s ssls rSr' s,;Ds:n:Gn At
.ault By a large force of British and
Indians
.iis-.B..sep rhog.. J. c,.ss.tt.
the nr'! episcopal hishgp con,serat.
S e Sa ssuS;y. "a GBs Born tn sr"i is
isir-rh. hrys steamboat to as
cena t hs Upper Hi.si?:.pRi the "osn-
ihiHsir John barrow 1rst entered
issi-Unttsd htssss .feros defeated
Isd ian u S9d; a pisHS Hawk At mouth
'',ss;-fsla a.. d.p.r.m.n. organ
~ s. !: go ...,, Lego ..:..,,
s sssa: Il 'Hism9s .: r. r. ,1 e." at sA'r
ieSo-rhs rsnch sovsrumsnt An
against Germany. Su, against Prss:
:,n Or s s:.S:r against the policy Of
isis-rraneA sxcspt vsrdun. was
evacuated By the oermanA
isst-Lord. Salisbury resigned the
'r 1885, s;~ s..1sSH, Attempted tn.
~. q the shah OF Persia. who was
ONE IrAR 400 TvDAr IN THE
WAR
., Au:tIo .0:r asss r'nr narrowed
the csptur. Of Mitaa. capital o. cour.
Many Inhabitants NED from War
saw In anticipation OF German oceu-
otheiM English s.,imat: puts s.o 0 S.n
with $50, 900 more in training
roDAYy BIRTHDAYS
RI. Rev. Thomas Grace. Catholic
bishop OF Sacramento. born at wex-
I'd ,D Irs'"ra - ysa.' ago S.t to-day
Montana, born IN Monroe county. -.
"a wears ago today.
William Watson. ono Of the most
celebrated ~ contemporary English
poets born IN Yorkshire s. years ago
today
sam Y sells representative in con-
gr-ss OF the First Tennessee district.
born in Bristol. Tenn. IS years aso
PROT, Milton whitney, chief OF the
Bureau ~ Soils OF the L Depart
m~nt 81 Agriculture. born In Baltl-
more 80 years sso today
Nicholas p. Cornish. president %
the south Atlantic Baseball league.
born IN Savannah. Ga. - years aso
today
Leon X Amss pitcher fUr the -
Louis National league baseball team.
born In Warren Pa. 80 years ago
today
Raw Bronson, weil-knowu pugllls,
and manager. Born In Webster City.
IOWA 80 years ago today
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Pointed Paragraphs

Some men make room at the top
by pushing other men on
The sunlight OF happiness seldom
falls on a shady reputation
A homely girl e. always pretty in
the eyes OF the man in love with
her.
How disappointed most men must
feel every time they look into a
mirror
The man In the moon is the only
chap who seems to thrive on a high
ball.
He's a wise man who makes the
mistake OF guessing a woman's age
too young
But you can't always tell By a
girls appearance whether she has
summer cold or is in love.
A mother doesn't think her
daughters are doing her justice I'M
less they provide her with sonsin.
Law.
II Ia easier TO criticize the small
mistakes OF others than It Is not to
make . few large ones yourself.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
The Keep Well Column

disagreeing with baby. In some
cases Il signinss that the quality Of
the mothers milk has changed.
II the latter 10 the case the moth
er should consult her doctor who
can advise her what TO do 10 help
keep her milk In condition.
Many an inexperienced mother
does no, know the signs whereby
she can tell II her baby 10 develop
ing properly. The following are
some o; the characteristics OF nor
may baby:
Clear skin, bright eyes. steady
gain in weight, good appetite. regu.
lar bowel movements. absence OF
vomiting after feeding. alert, springy
muscles, sound sleep az proper pc.
RODS and a steady growth in stature
and Intelligence.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
From Another Point OF VieD
By c. T. S.

Welcome. Mr. Chiropodist; hang your
hat right up there on that ingrowing nail.
IT know they are having their troubles
this weather. says our old friend Doc,
well-known and popular chiropodist, ''but
when | go to the ice box and find there
little more than melting snow, feel like
calling up and telling them that do not
care, particularly, for lemon ice"
Annette Kellermann says she can teach
people how to swim without leaving their
homes. If they didn't leave their homes
they wouldn't need to know how to swim
Down east they arrested Edward
Barge while he was in the act of stealing
a number Of theatrical wigs. Surprised
Barge, as it were, while he was going
through the locks.
A wordngman says he read on this
page the other day that people ought to
be considerable of horses, and it got him
to wishing he were horse.
When a Highland Park man placed a
pan of water in his yard, there appeared
lou DiIus, t"O Cats diiu lilltc uOBo. CH-
doubtedly, too, in the order named
E. D. being duly sworn, deposes and
says, that he never has yet reported the
first robin. but awoke from sleep a night
or two ago, and Is quite positive that he
heard thunder.
There's something goin' 20 happen,
I'm afraid, 'twixt you and me.
When the Deutschland hits the ocean.
Or the U boat gets 10 c.
And W. II. D. says he doesn't question
that story about Docs friend having
prayed for the warm weather, but wants
to know of Doc how his friend is on rain.
A Detroit undertaken disobeyed the
order of circuit Judge and for the next
80 days friends and relatives who wish
TO take look at him will kindly pass
through Clinton-st., into Raynor, enter
ing the county jail by the main door.
The kaiser has asked for finish fight.
which bears out the pacifst view that all
OF the contests up TO date have been no
decision affairs,
1t began 10 look, on the other hand, as
IL the German U-boat would remain for
ever and for A.
The chiropodists got here, too, right in
corn weather.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
SUNSHINE'S POWER.
BY ~. ADDlNGToN BRUCE
die OF Personality. Psychology and PArsntnood" etc.

even II the hot spell persists. Fresh
air is needed in the home. and sun
shine Is needed.
Sunshine Is needed for several
reasons. Not least Is Il needed for
It's powerful action as germ-de-
s;royer
Any room is liable 10 contain, In
carpets, hangings. upholstery or
books. dust infected with disease
germs OF one kind or another.
These germs thrive in darkness or
obscurity. They quickly perish II
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
A Poem a Day
4 song OF PAINTING

song OF PAINTING
Go not 50 soon. dear days
Df sunlight and % haze
When Der the spirit NOws
Tho soft gray seas repose.
And memories ~ distress
Yield 20 the airs cares
nights ~ the waning moon
Co not 30 soonl
60 not 80 svift fai- tim.
81 friendship Ike rhyme
That holds IN harmony
what vas and what shall he
Thou that has brought the zest
OF animated rest.
Froioug thy perfect gift.
Go not 80 swift
20 not so fast. sweet hour
pf farewell 20 the flower
Tho mystery 81 eve
Within our reVeriN weave
Nhisper- that all We see
IL naught 10 what shall be-
That Life that Love shall last
Go not 40 fast
Robert Underwood Johnson in
Poems % War and Peace"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
EDITORIAL PAGE

ing country, in the most prosperous time
Of it's history, that their affairs could be
better handled by Republican than by
Democrat.
We are pretty certain that Charles E.
Hughes will be unable TO turn the trick.
Which means, our great respect for
Charles Z. Hughes considered, that we
believe the thing to be well nigh impoS-
sible.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
The Old Gardener Says

II IL possible 20 have one more
crop OF peas this season. II an
early variety like American Won
der or Motifs Excelsior be plant
ed late in July the pease will be
almost sure 10 mature before
frost. II lie impossible 10 grow
peas In midsummer. because they
do not like the hot weather. but
they Yield freely again in the
fall. The seed may 40 where ar
earlier crop came out, but tho
soil should be well prepared. for
the pease will have 10 grow
quickly.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02

Al this season OF The year the
sun Is usually dreaded rather than
welcomed In many homes there IS
general closing o; windows and
darken!ng OF rooms, az any rate tn
the living quarters, 70 keep out the
summer heat
This precautionary measure is
wisely taken. IL does make for cool
ness and comfort during hot spells.
But be careful not TO overdo H.
Blinds should not be kept drawn
or windows closed day after day,