davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
TO ARRANGE CLAssEs.

a meeting OF the teachers of the
city will be- held i'm the domestic
science rooms Of the high school this
afternoon at f:15 Co arrange for
classes in cooking sewing and mill
'lnery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
Kerensky Wires
Baltic Fleet to
Cease Pretenses

PETROGRAD. Sept. 1S-Premier
kerensky has sent telegram 10
the Baltic fleet imperiatively de
handing the cessation Of acts OF
violence and alls excuses commit
ted under the preteNt Of safeguard
Ing the revolution. In reality. he
says. the men by their actions are
disorsanizing the navy 10y reduc-
Ing its lighting capacity.
The premier condemns the guilty
parties scathingly and adds that he
awaits news OF the complete re-es-
adjustment Of order.
PETRDGRAD. sept is - Cen.
Kaledines has resigned as herman
of the Don Cossacks
Gen. Kaledines arrest has been
sought by the provisional govern
ment because OF his adherence 20
the kOrnilon revolt and instvuc-
tions 70 that effect were sent 70 the
grand council Of the Don Cossocks.
sitting ar Novo Tcherkisk. The
council. however. replied that Il
was impossible to obey the order
because Of the necessity OF Gen.
kaledines attendance at the milf
tary conferences of the Cossacks in
his official capacity as hetman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23
DEE HoLE.

There viii be church at this place the
first Sunday in next month.
Dallas Clark, who has been very III
with TYPHOID fever is able to be out
again
Several from this palce attended
church at Fallsburg Sunday last
Gracia Crank was calling on rela
tives at this place Saturday and sun
day
Miss Blanch Burci,ett was shopping
at Louisa Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ L. Diamond has returned
home after few weeks visit with her
son, Walker in Ohio.
Mrs. Susan Roberts and children
were visiting her father Mr.. Crank OF
Yatesville last week.
Eva Morrison or Floyd county is Wis
ting friends and relatives at this place,
VIM. Clark was calling on Dewitt
Diamond Sunday.
Misses Eva Morrison, Myrtle and Iva
Clark were calling on the Misses belong
"wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two BoitI-l
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

Whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. G. p. Cart
wright, Of this place. writes: about
four years ago the dizzy spells got so
bad that when / would start to walk
would Just pretty near fall. wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown
told my husband l thought Cardui
would help me, as lady who lived
next door to me bad taken great
dear, and told me TO try It. This was
when we were living in Kentucky.
My husband got me a bottle and I
took It according to directions. 1t
helped me 50 much that he went back
md got me another bottle, I got a
whole lot better and just quit taking
Il. ] got over the dizzy spells. I took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble No. I've never
regretted taking CaTdui
felt just fine when finished the
second BOTTLE
Purely vegetable. mild and gentle
IN its action, r9rdr Tho wonipn's
tonic, may be the very medicine you
need. II you suffer from symptoms OF
female troubles give Cardui trial.
All druGGists. NC-12o
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23
By Mary Parrish
'coDyrisht By ". 6. Chapman,

Yes George. think you're right
We must economlze as TO food"
George beamed on his wife much
pleased that she so readily fell in with
his suggestion. But then they had
been married only six months, and SO
FAR there had been no serious misun-
derstandings between them. The war,
which had brought so much misery
and tragedy Into the world was now
being felt on it's remotest outskirts,
affecting people Of moderate means by
the frightful rise IN the cost OF living.
The government was urging as pa
triotlc measure the wealthy classes to
reduce their menus. The poor needed
no such Incentive, their slim pocket
books drove them to the dire necessity
even where n less amount would seem
to mean close approach TO starvo,
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steers belonged
70 neither the very wealthy nor the
very poor class. Steers was drawing
good salary IN a responsible posi-
uol. tney owned their own home, and
might be said 70 be comfortably of. SO
4 was quito from patriotic motives
that they resolved to cut down the
table expenses.
rBut,r observed his wife. Ida, draw
ing her brow II perplexity. Il Must say
n don't know just whore to begin. /
thought we lived pretty moderately
anyhow
I've might leave out meat for some
meals suggested George rather rue.
fully.
ave don't generally have It more
than once day anyway"
mo, but We might leave II out say
two days IN tho week.
Yes ussenfed Ida, "and could
learn to DO some Of those things with
bread crumbs the papers talk so much
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23
HUDNALL, WEST Va.

Rev Geoigo Gillespie filed his reg
ular appointment here Saturday night.
Jesse poss IS on tie sick list
Mrs Sarah Alexander and Miss
lianch Doss We're shopping N Mont :
gomery recently.
James Spark and sons were calling
on Mrs Samantha curnutte Satur-
day.
s1rs Doease Is very low al this
writing.
Gseenville Curnutte cut fine bee
tree Saturday and got about IS pounds
OF nice honey.
Mrs. Iiertla Mccormack spent sun
day with Mrs. 81 mhntha Curnutte.
Luther Hucnall arc VIE passed thru
our town recently.
Misses Pearl and Mona Currittte
were visiting Mrs L. D. Jones Mon
day
Rev, Etlph Legg and led Underwood
are going &c start a revival up az Gall
lagfer, Everybody come.
Marten Cprnutte Is on the sick list
Work is good at this place.
SALLY ANN.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23
ASK PALAIs ROYAL FOR PLAY
Artists Of Paris Make the Request on
Behalf Of French
Children.

Paris.--A group of artists organized
under the name Of Friends of Parisv
has petitioned the undersecretary for
fine arts TO devote the gardens of the
Palais Royal to children's entertain
ment.
They suggest that merry-go-rounds
be installed and that Punch and Judy
shows and moving pictures suitable
for children be given there, and that
the business establishments surround
ing the historic square be devoted to
the sale of toys and articles made by
mutilated soldiers,
The Palais Royal arcades have lost
a great deal OF animation Of the days
when they were the center OF the fash
ion and frollc Of Paris. The dealers
In jewels and other luxuries have near
ly all now gone to the Rue de la Paix
and the Avenue do rOpera.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23

about. never have wasted bread. but
! suppose | could do something with
the cruInbs.r
II remember my mother used to
make a bread pudding that was de-
lIcious. and she used to fry all sorts
Of things In crumbs" reflected George.
"well, guess could II put my
mind to It."
There was tinge Of annoyance In
Ida's tone. and George fastened to
say that he was quite sure she could.
He departed for the office and Mrs.
Steers yet about revising the bill Of
fare. Her cook book did not seem to
abound In recipes Of an economical
order, and she began searching through
some papers she had laid aside for tho
new instructions for reducing the high
cost Of living.
The dinner that evening showed
some signs OF attempted reduction, but
even though Steers might have felt the
shortage he knew his wife was only
trying to carry out his suggestion, and
he said nothing. As time went on the
bread crumbs combinations which fire.
quently appeared seemed rather tho
most unsuccessful results Of the econ
omizing process. Apparently the last
straw" was laid upon the long suffer
ing husband one evening when he at
tempted to eat a mixture posing as a
pudding. For Ida saw that the dish
had been set aside, and that hubby was
pretending to have developed a sudden
fondness for bread and butter.
II thought" she said regretfully
"ycr liked bread pudding"
eyes, / did. But that might have
been because was younger. Ones
taste changes. Then mother used to
put lot of raislns and all sorts OF
things in.r
"0h yes. no doubt. And by the time
she had got through with the raisins,
and the eggs, and the rich cream she
Ind pudding too expensive to make
Il any economy TO save the crumbs"
snapped Ida.
Mother never was an extravaganza
cook. At least I've always heard 9th
ors say So answered George.
AS a very large oak can grow from
q very small acorn, SO can a good
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23
HORSE MEAT DIET POPULAR
Demand In Cincinnati Increases Week.
iy--indorsed by the City
Health Officer.

K. Clncinnati.--Health Officer J. Fl.
Landis, discussing horsenesh as food,
says:
"Cincinnati's initial experiment in
the use Of horse meat has been pro-
nounced success. The only trouble
has been failure TO meet the demand.
Two horses were slaughtered the first
week. four the second. and eighteen
the third. In all about $4,000 pounds
have been consumed.
Like many other cities In the
United States, Cincinnati has many
persons who learned to eat horse meat
before becoming residents of this coun-
try. They do not share the prejudice
OF Americans against this valuable
food.
I'm its ability to supply heat and en-
ergy and TO repair waste horse meat
Is on par with meat of other ami
mails used for food purposes"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23

Mrs. Blanca de Saulles, Chilean
beauty and heiress, will go on uial
Mircoja n. ", today charged with
the murder of her divorced husband
John l.. lie Saulles OF Ya,o ootball
fame. Great interest Is beiAe taken
in the case because Of the prominence
Of the persons involved.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23
MONEY in EGGS.

Eggs are not bankable but the mon
ey from their sale is. This money IS
yours for the effort. How do you treat
the hen that lays the Golden Eggs?
+. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy will
keep the poultry in good condition and
increase the yield in eggs. We guarap-
tee this and refund your money if no.
satisfied - For Sale BY All Good Deal
ora
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23

Arthur Burchett and son were call
ing on home folks Sunday.
Fanny belong was in Louisa iasc
week having dental work done.
There win be a pie supper OF this
place the first Saturday night in next
month December ] Everybody come.
THREE cHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23

BLANK DEEDS, MORTGAGES, OIL
AND GAS LEASES FOR SALE AT
T,us OFFICE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-23

There is no need for you to 20
through another day of corn agony.
Accept nothing else, for remember.
there is positively nothing else as
good, "Gets-It" never irritates the
live flesh, never makes the toe sore.
You can go about as usual with
work or play. while "Gets-It," the
magic. does all the work Then the
corn peels right off like a banana
skin, and leaves the toe as smooth
and corn-free as your palm. Never
happened before. did It2 Guess not
Get bottle of "Gets-It' today
from any drug store, you need par
no more than 25c. or sent on receipt
OF price by u. Lawrence &c Co.. Chic
cago, Ill.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24

thus provide a market for the ores
of Eureka, Hamilton and other
camps which cannot be p~rofitably
treated with present transportation
and reduction facilities. There are
upwards of 1000, 900 tons of ore
developed in the mines of Eureka
which can be treated at a profit
when mixed with the lead ores of
the Typo mine after cheap trans
p~ortation has been provided.
The old camp of Hamilton, with
it's record of millions, is adjacent to
the new road, and with transporta-
ton and smelling facilities pro-
vided it will again become an i'm
portant producing mining center.
AS many as twenty old mines, with
will be favorably affected by the
new conditions.
The cost of the construction of
the railroad, the building of the
smelter and the comprehensive de-
velopment of the Typo mine is
estimated at $4,000. 900. The CO.
operation of the existing railroads
will be relied upon for part of the
cost of the railroad itself. but the
Louisiana Consolidated Mining COM
pany, with some of it's individual
stockholders, will finance the de-
velopment Of the mine, the con-
struction of the smelter and, be-
sides, will provide a large part of
the money required for the railroad.
The following are the eastern
capitalists who are interested with
Mr.. Trent as directors of the Louisi-
ana Consolidated Mining company:
F. Hausman, l.. A. Dessar and
Julius Seigbert, all of New York;
f. M. Stark of Mansfield, Ohio. and
]. f. Osborne of Fall River, Massa-
chusetts. OFT. F. Heller is general
manager of the company's opera
tions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
PAYMASTER MINE
SHOWS GOOD F0kM
BE CLASSED AMONG
SHIPPERS

The recent location of the Pay
master mine has brought to light
another old property which is max
ing good. The location of property
and performing of location work,
without results, is meaningless. The
particular piece of ground referred
to here is not a new discovery,
neither is it a new location. 1t has
been located and known for years,
but in all it's changes of ownership
not one of the former owners recog-
nized it's worth.
They had not considered it's geo.
logical position or they did not
recognize that position and let the
ground lie idle.
Now comes a man who is a true
prospector-has the spirit of his
convictions with him-saw the pos
sibilities and went to work. This
prospector say the conditions. He
saw the great mines above him and
the great mines below. He saw and
recognized the geological conditions
that are plainly inscribed by nature
and he concluded that there must
be a mine right under his pick
rich under where he found but the
slightest indication of ore.
Right there he proposed to pros
pect. P~rospectors, like musicians,
painters or other artists, are not
made-they are born. Mines are
not found-they are made.
This prospector is making a mine.
This mine is the "Paymaster." 1t is
not a new find, it has been located
time and again, but the right man
had nto found it.. Byrum Brynes
found it, recognized it and uncov-
cred it's wealth.
The Paymaster is right under the
Copper Peak, which it joins on the
east. The location work resulted In
the shipment of four tons of copper
ore valued at $3.50 per ton.-Good-
springs Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
EXCELSIOR NINE is
AROUSING INTEREST

The old Excelsior mine, in the
Charleston mountains near Frey's
camp, is causing more or less inter-
est among mining men looking for
likely properties for development.
Matt Hovick is expected to arrive
here this week from Salt Lake City
to look the property over. Hovick
a for several years superintend-
ent of the big NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mine before it a sold to Schwab
and was also connected with the
Jarbidge mine. d. T. Duncan, Good
springs mining man, is also plan
ming to give the Excelsior an inspec-
ton. The mine has been operated
by various local people in the past
few years and has always yielded a
profit, but no attempt at extensive
develoment has been made.-Clark
County Review.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
COALITION NINE MAKES
EXCELLENT SHOWING

At the Seven Troughs Coalition
mine the usual progress in develop
ment work is reported by the man
agement.
The south drift on the 1900 level
was advanced 21 feet during the past
four days, and present indications
point to advancement at the rate
of from six to eight feet a day, which
will mean that before long the rich
ore shoots lost in the upper levels
will be picked up again. = Review
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
New Wool Company

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the clerk of Washoe
county for the Union Wool company
with offices in the Reno National
Bank building. 1t is capitalized for
$500, 900, divided into 5000 shares
of a par value of 500 each, all held
by H. G. Humphrey, w. H. Moffat
and A. n. Salisbury of Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
SENATOR P|TTMAN
ANSWERS PROTEST
DEFENDS PROPOSAL TO HOLD
FEDERAL COURT OUTSIDE
OF CARSON

When the legislature asked con-
gress to provide for holding ses-
sions of the United States district
court at points in the state outside
of Carson the Business Mems asso-
citation of that city sent a protest
to the Nevada representatives in
congress. The following reply from
Senator Pittman is self-explanatory:
Mr.. E. d. Vanderlieth, Secretary,
Business Mems Association,
Carson City, Nevada.
Mr.. Dear Mr.. Vanderlieth:-I
am in receipt of your letter of
February %, 1917, protesting
against the enactment of federal
legislation in accordance with sem
ate joint and oncurrent resolution
No. 5 passed by the state legislature
of he state of Nevada.
81 regret that your association
opposes this character of legisla-
ton. 1t is possible that it may be
slightly injurious to the city of
Carson, in that it may eliminate the
necessity of keeping a number of
litigants, witnesses, defendants, ETC.,
for weeks and possibly months at a
time waiting for an opportunity to
obtain a hearing and determination
of matters which bring them to
Carson. On the other hand, the
great benefit to such litigants, de-
PENDANTS, witnesses, ETC., is even
greater than the loss to the business
men of Carson.
II cannot believe, however, that
your business men, when they give
this matter careful consideration,
will expect to increase their pros
perity by the unnecessary and in
tolerable inconvenience and ex-
pense of the rest of the people of
the state. Carson City does not
depend for it's prosperity on I'M
warranted business of this char
acter. Carson is the center of m
of the richest farming sections in
the state. and such farming section
will be intensely developed through
the early Inauguration of more ap-
propriate land laws and more prac-
ticable irrigation plans.
"Such LEGISLATION I have under
consideration and will introduce and
consummate, if possible, at the next
session OF congress-. | have had a
bill pending in congress for a long
time providing for not only the
holding of terms of court at the
places mentioned in the joint on
current resolution, but the appoint
ment of an additional judge to
further facilitate the disposal of
litigation and the reduction of cost
to litigants. The passage of such
bill has been delayed in congress by
reason of my inability to obtain the
necessary information from those
having the information in Nevada
essential to back up such legisla-
ton. l shall obtain it, however,
before the next session of congress,
and will then urge the passage Of
the bill.
Very sincerely yours,
"(Signed) KEY PITTMAN.
Washington, March g., 1917"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
Total..-...1O4 "a SO 6s 80 los

lOldl-------lUf 81 81 OS 99 lUS
The above figures are from Off
cial records and show II per cent
of the population having been "at
some time during the e a impris-
oned in local jails" as against a
fraction W. Z per cent in a decent
place like California" A record of
nearly 4 to 1 against California.
The city is policed by two men in
the daytime, one of whom is the
bailiff of the court, one man during
the night.
We have a modern, commodious
Jail, with kitchen, bath, ETC., but
there are many times when it has
not a single occupant. At N time
it had but two, confined for an Of
Tense upon which a conviction was
unlikely. One committed suicide by
hanging himself by q rope made of
his ~bedclothes; his companion fol-
lowed by the same route a week or
so later. Presumably for the reason
that they could not ACE the COM
munity with the stigma of having
been the only two persons in the
whole county to occupy the county
Jail.
Can any town, mining or other
wise, beat the above record?
A CITIZEN.
Goldfield, Nevada, March 18th, 1917.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24

JUDGE j. EMMETT WALSH left
thorne.
]. NJ. NYE is visiting Goldfeld
'rtn Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24

The Comstock Leasing company
is milling ore from the Chollar and
Potosi lease.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-03-24
GOLDFIELD CITIZEN
REFUTES CALUMNY
Editor Tribune.

Editor Tribune.
Sir: Referring to the contribution
appearing in the Sacramento Bee,
which was reproduced with comment
by the Tribune, | respectfully invite
attention to the following, which ap-
peared in the San Francisco Bulletin
of December %, 1915:
Seven hundred and twelve 4
out of every 10000 persons in =
California, and 91S out of ev- \
cry 10000 in the three largest
counties, were, at some time
during the year imprisoned in
local jails, according to figures
given out by the state board of
charities and corrections today.
These figures include all those
locked up at the local jails of
the state, whether convicted or
not.
Corresponding data for the town
of Goldfield, with population of S.
600, is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-13
EXCITED ADVANCE
 ON COTTON MARKET
Peace RumOrs Stimulate Buying and List Closed
 Steady at Advance

New York, April 12.-Early irregularity was followed by an excited advance in the cotton market today. July contracts sold up from 19.74c to 2Q2Sc, closing at 20. 26c, with the general list closing steady at an advance of 31 to S6 points. Buying was stimulated by the circulation of peace rumors, less favorable weather reports than expected and more bullish advices from southern spot markets. S
 There was renewal of scattering liqui- dation al the opening, with first prices caused local selling for a reaction and s points lower to 3 points higher. Rela . lively easy cables and early reports that rains in Texas had been quite general the market was rather weak and unset tled during the early trading, May con tracts sold down to 20.08c and October to 56c or about 10 to 22 points under last nights close. Spot houses were sellers of old crops against purchases of new crop positions and rumors were circulat- ing that some cotton might come here from the eastern belt for delivery on May contracts. The talk of this sort lacked
 tapered off al the decline suggesting that the technical position had strength ened on the break from the high level of last Monday. Reports from the south west that rains had not fallen where mois-
 ture was needed and prospects for unset tied conditions with showers east of the river helped the rally which became ac- tive around midday. Rumors that Ger many had made peace overtures to this
 country were followed by an official statement from Washington that negotia-
 tions were in progress, but peace talk persisted, and the buying was aggressive during the middle of the afternoon. Ru- mors that Bulgaria had approached the entente with peace proposals figured in the talk. while considerable attention was also attracted by the optimistic utter ances attributed to Lloyd George with reference to the effect of this country entrance into war in hastening peace The highest point of the day was req ched late in the afternoon with May selling at 20.72c and October at 1910c
 or 31 to 4S points net higher the gen eral list. Realizing caused closing reac- tions of 8 to P points
 Port receipts today S514 United States l port stocks, 1,144 026.