davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Real Progress Is Noted for
League to Enforce Peace

According 20 official literature sent out
by the League TO Enforce Peace, with
headquarters in No. 20 Fifth-ave., New
York, much serious recognition IS being
given TO this project
The Allies reply 70 President Wilson
contained the statement that they ssSo-
ciate themselves with all their hopes with
the project for the creation Of a league Of
nations 10 insure peace and justice thru
out the world" which Is taken by the
league TO constitute an official and for
nal acceptance Of the project such as the
league has proposed that they make.
Theodore Marburg. Of Baltimore, chair
man Of the committee on foreign organi-
cation Of the league, has received a letter
from the political department Of Switzer-
land which assures him of the very dis
tinguished consideration OF the project,
and from Don Amaho Gimino. minister
of foreign affairs Of Spain, assurances
that Spain Will lend its concourse 10 the
realization of such humanitarian and
lofty project should there be an opportu-
nifty Of doing so with a guarantee Of any
success"
The Danish government thru Erik
Scavenius, minister Of foreign affairs for
Denmark, writes that the idea Of com
pulsory arbitration Of differences has 81
ways had the full sympathy Of the Dan
ish government" and his communication
concludes with Il should esteem It most
valuable gain for the world if those prin-
ciples could attain general recognition
The japanese ambassador. Amaro Sato,
repeats the Geographic greeting Of Vim
count Motono, japanese minister Of for
eign affairs, which says Il have noted
with interest your unremitting efforts 70
secure the world against repetition Of
the present CONFUSION. All proposals d.
rected to effect so desirable an end must
be welcomed and studied by every one 10
whom peace and good Will are not empty
names and who has any regard for hu-
mainly"
Therefore, whether or not the League
to Enforce Peace is the most idealistic
means of doing away with war, il must
be seriously considered by all Americans
as step, at least, in the right direction.
ITO enforce peace" is not phrase to
the pacifsts' liking. but If it means
gradual disarmament of all nations, re-
ducing the armament as each new nation
! Joins, the pacifists' end will have been at
/ tanned and the obnoxious part Of the title
can eventually be removed.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
SAUERKRAUT
81 professor Q e.

sausrkraut - pickle that a thorough
bred Dutchman likes 70 get himself INTO and
vice versa
7, ls served sometimes with sausage
somtimes with hot dogs sometimes with
spare ribs and always wlth 4 strong smell
One Is compelled 70 admit thar he hkes
sauerkraut just a. fhis time. otherwise be
lays bis neutrality open 20 question.
r. is given as ore ~ TIE reasons for ths
efficiency u The Germans in fhe feld
II ls said 90 b.. upon occasions sample
o. their splendid footwork
The advance On PARIS Is said 20 have hall.
ed immediately when r. WAS learned Thar
report that 900 barrels n sauerkralf Wsre
stored IN warehouse in Paris. vas untrue
ot n people will BE- pleased 70 learn
thai me pr'ce ~ sagerkrau' hrs year, on sc
count ~ me short cabbage crop .s alnoe
prDiib.aye.
An Indiana woman says the wearing OF
corsets should be banned TIE same as
booze. fes, and every other means Of
getting tight.
Just what chance is there that letter
handed 70 US % mail viii 20 astrav2 l.
was addressed Detroit City Gas Co.
Detroit, City"
Should you visit the auto show. which
Is being held in the Billy Sunday taber-
nacle, and place AT order for couple 81
cars, YOU will brighten considerably tie
corner where you are.
Il was Just wondering" unused our Old
friend Doc. well-knowh and popular CHI
rop6dist. whether it Is, ull possible-fo-
a man 10 get arrested In Europe on the
old charge Of disturbing the peace p"
We deduct from having lamDcd Marg
Garden latest photo that she has no,
yet recovered that wardrobe they seized
in Paris.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
The Keep Well Column
TEETH

,lrsiyely on soft foods" generally
have he poorest teeth.
Many r1othe-s neglect The childs
frs, set of teeth con,enting them
solves with the fec; that sooner or
later they v.li have a new set.
BOT The frrf set % teeth needs the
care of dentist Just as much as
The second ---
Al ache IN frst tooth hurts
lne' - much "a one IN a second T.
Ia just az hard % properly chew
ones food with n FIRST set OF sore.
decsying teeth a. &, n with seconds
In the same condition.
Disease germs do not care vheth-
er they find a lurking place in the
arst or second act 81 teeth N the
nrst set % teeth offers safe hid
lng place they will seize IT, And
germs from a decayed tooth passing
down tho throat OF child are just
az dangerous "a germs psssigg
down the throa. OF an older person
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
MONDAY, JANUARY ~, 1917

half a. much for his time as the city man gets
the price he would have 10 ask for his produce
in order 10 come out even would make present
prices look cheap.
do not say why the young men go but they
do 20. and u is to the detriment Of the farming
community.
The remedy,
TO back 10 the farm and help produce those
things that are scarce and high.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Misunderstood

Young Mother The doctor SAYS
people shouldn't kiss the baby IL
isn't sauiisry
Caller Poor little fellow why
don't you wash him.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Let the People
Rule and-Write
Wsnteo--A Resi Dry Law.

Wsnteo--A Rtsi Dry law
To the Editor Of IRE Ttnes
You may be interested IN the
ihrlosel resolutions unanimously
passed by the Ann Arbor grange
!, seemed TO be The prevailing
opinion that the officers OF the state
Anti'Saloon league are weak In the
snecs-auf fail 70 understand the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

boxes lie had been dismissed by The firm.
"V-hy. exactly did they fire you. my man -
asked the other
IlberatniY FOR = good and as soc now ,er,
sufficient reason put too many bloom.n ser
gsants In the boxes.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

OF II u" Is " ~ Y. NJ NHIIf
either because YOU was born
so. or because you've beer
taught 40. Toll mo now. wha
was your occupation before you
io.ned up9
n appeared tho recruit had
been in the toS trade packer
y TOYS. His job was 20 pack
-f,Is,r. Int ....tt -
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

So pearls IN ocean shadows lost.
Formed BY The oyster day hy day
So usfrous seem and high ~ cost
A. eggs that our old hen doth lay
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

son unused 20 his sterooiyped
tale of sick mother and nothing
10 eat I'm tho house
Tho editor Of the biz daily
he carried. unknown TO tho
boy. happened along
Get out In The street and
cry out what's In the paper, Bon
stead 81 whimpering there ih
that corner" he called out
how "there's naufhln' in it,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

IFUWI INT FNHIIITI"I III MO
suppose YOU wish to remember
the name % The pott r0bhA
Burns Xix IN your mind pis
ture ~ an Enei.sh policeman
in flames You know fhm no-
iiccmon mrc often called BOB
bies and there SOU haNr "a
Hobby Burns See
fft..., ...tI ,... ,.,...4f ..t
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Mr. !" the lawyer remarked I've quite
a reputation al home They consider mo good
billiard PLAYER but I'm not in your class May
inquire how long YOU have playedP
oh FOR a while back replied the native
But. I say dnns want TO hurt yer feeiins,
but you're he first fellow ever beat.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
H.sl,h Questions Answered

" do Infected tonsils
rsuse bad breath
Yes They also cause enlarged
neck glands. mouth breathing, pal.
lor and sometimes tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

rras htd dishes are not an az.
1urr vr n1' many Deopls
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
from Another Point of NieU
81 c. 7. S.

In spite Of the length OF giraffe's neck.
there are only seven joints in t. But
think of the necks in Michigan that will
have to get along after May /. 1918.
without Joint at all
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

An Imperative drlll sergeant called a recruit
aside and. IN gracious mood talked 10 him
paternally.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

new system Of memory training was being
taught in a small village and the Instructor vas
becoming enthusiastic
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

not allowed 90 use slang as nickname,
20 that. 10 mo. would mean Robert Browning
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Laugh With Us

lawyer with a liking FOR billiards had
caslon recently 20 visit small town ia the
west ~ Scotland. While there. seeking 10 pass
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

A newsy was standing In downtown street.
doorway In Nashville. Tenn. sohb.ng piDouslv.
30 expectation of getting rid of h- papers 10
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

excellent billiard table Upon
inquiring II there Was anybody
ahou; who could play. the land.
lord referred him 20 ono 81 The
natives They played several
games. but tho result was
against tho lawyer Try as nc
mlsht. the countryman won
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
HOW TO READ WISELY
~ n. ADDlNGToN {

Author o, Tn. Ra. Of Persona. p.ysoio.y mi s.yo,Aooa etc
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

boy. there's nouthIn' in ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12

II. r. VanWagenen has gone 70
Denver and expects to return In a
week or ten days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12
JURORS CALLED FOR
TRIAL. OF MINING CASE

The following named persons have
been called for services as Jurors In
the district court and the venirie is
returnahle on Monday. October %,
the date set for the trial of the case
OF Virginia--ouise Mining Co. VS..
Prince Consolidated Mining Co:
Everest Hackett. Deerlodge; c. A.
Thompson. Phoebe: Geo. Montgom-
cry. Caliente: f. Kahn, Phoebe. Hans
Olson. Caliente: Ben Geske, Phoebe;
Amos Mathews. Panaca. l.. H. Bea-
son., Phoebe: Joe Steele. Caliente;
W. c. Browne, Phoebe: Clark Reed
Caliente. J. II. Cook. Phoebe; Sam
Haggans. Geyser; Willie T. Stewart.
Alamo: H, f, Prudential. Phoebe;
= c. Pace. Caliente; Joe Ronnow.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12
Phoebe Record Pub. Co., advertiser

I Phoebe Record Pub. Co., advertiser
in month of September, $3.50
A. 8. Thompson Co.. supplies furn-
ished fire department for month OF
September. $3.50.
Vivian Ewing. lighting hose house
No. 3, Phoebe, in Sept, SO.
Chas. Horsey. Jr., lighting hose
No, 2, Phoebe, Sept, So. Il
Tom Barraclough, lighting hose
house No. l, Phoebe. Sept, SO.
Frank Palmer, work on Caliente
water system in Sept. 50.
L. A. & S. l.. R. r. Co.. pumping
voter in ,Caliente, Sept. 500.
Frank Palmer. cleaning tanks and
repairing leak In water line. Calien-
te, September. 50.
Western Union Telegraph Co.. tel
egrams. month of September. $3.50.
Utah-ida. Nevada Telephone Co.,
telephoning month of Sept. IS.
DR.. J, West Smith. phoning for the
month Of Sept. $40.
Lincoln Trans. Fuel Co.. coal fur
nished court house, $346.50.
Arrow Press. supplies furnished
court house. Sept. s2963.
Hodges-Cook Mere. Co., matches
for sherlff's Office for Septem Der, zoe.
A. S. Thompson Co.. half-cord saw
ed wood. court house In Sept, $3.50.
Amalgamated Phoebe NJ. & s. Corp.
water for Oct. $40.
Walter Garrison, wood for court
house. 81.
Phoebe Livestock & Meat Co.. ice
for court house In Sept. $3.50.
Mrs. Geo. Richard. salary as jan
itor court house In Sept, $40.
II. c. Henderson. supplies furn-
lshed court house in Sept. 81.
Ida Riding. commission on water
collections. Caiiente. Sept. $12.s0.
State OF NEVADA f.
So
County of Lincoln
l. W. A. Denton. county clerk,
does hereby certify that the fore
going 10 full. true and correct
list Of the bills allowed by the Board
OF County Commissioners Of Lincoln
County. Nevada, At Its meeting held
October 5th. 1917.
In witness whereof. have here
anto set my hand and the seal of
said county this 9Th. day Of October,
A. d. 1917.
W. A. DENTON.
County Clerk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12
Advertise In the Record.
SCHOOL ROLL OF HONOR

The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the frs,
month of school:
First Grade-Opal Alexander, Myr-
tie Carman. Edith Eisenman, Glen.
ems Walker, Vernon Eisenman. Louis
Scott. Linwood Campbell. Victor Cot.
tino.
Second Grade rma Cottino, yir-
GINA Lee. Mary Moon. Marguerite
Thomas. Geo, Alexander. Joe Bleak.
Third Grade Ruth Christian. vir-
ginis Horsey, Pearl Oling Thel-
ma Smith. Charles Donahue. Floyd
Tcmlin. Jack willoughby.
Fourth .Grade-Helen Garrison.
Sasana Lee. Elmer Middleton. Arthur
Slaughter. Leland Roeder.
Fifth Grade -Ethelene Nesbitt, Ge-
NINA Richard. Oma Stewart. Their.
ma Craw. Dora GebeaIt. Alvah Al
exander. Hubert KEN Leonard
Price. Lewis Leroy Price.
Sixth radc-Bessie Moon, Dor
cen Willoughby. Evelyn Roeder. Ken
meth Tomhn. John Roeder. Carroll
csrman.
Sevetnh Grade-Chas. Lee Hor-
sey. Jr.. Theresa Moon. vivian Ewing.
MRS. FANNIE MOON. Principal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12
he End Of
Your corns
Pain Stops at Once Corn Lib
or Clean.

There II nothing in the world like
Gees.it" for corns. Just apply tt
according to directions. the pain
lifts or as clean a. a whistle. No
russ. no bother. no danger "Gets.
II. you know. Is safe. MilIions
have used IL. more than ali other
corn remedies combined. and &c new.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12
PAHRANAGAT CATTLEMEN
OUT ON FALL ROUNDUP

Special to the Record.
RICHARDvILLE, Oct. Grant
WEIGH and Emery Garrett. of Sharp,
were In Alamo Friday and purchased
the auto truck from Warren Cutler.
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Higbee, October 5, bouncing baby
girl. Mother and babe doing nicely.
The cattlemen Of the valley are
now out ON their autumn roundup.
The Richardville Cash store has
Just received a large supply OF mer-
chandise.
William Schofleld Of the Roeder
ranch came in from the Groom min
es this week.
The many friends of Mrs. ]. Cas-
tie of Hike will be pleased to hear
that she is slowly. but surely re-
covering from a severe attack OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12
OLDER BUT STRONGER

10 be healthy at seventy prepare at
orty" is sound advice, because in the
strength Of middle life We too often for
get that the careless treatment of aches
and pains undermines our strength.
Keep your blood pure and rich and
active with the strength-building and
blood-nourishing properties Of SCOTS
Emulsion which is food, tonic and
a medicine TO sustain your strength,
alleviate rheumatism and avoid sick.
ness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
Scott Il Bovine, bloomfield MI
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12

Jr., Panaca; NJ. ID. Rice. Caliente !:
Lamond Woods, Joseco; Irving s.
Riggs. Alamo; w. NJ. Christian. Pr
oche; Fred Jensen, Fay; George Dor
othy. Phoebe; John Grove. Phoebe;
f. P. Donahue, Phoebe; W. f. Har-
rison. Phoebe: Carl Stewart. Alamo:
David Keele. Panaca. Walker Lee.
Brown Spring: Joe Wadsworth, Pr
oche.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12

Il. Kahn expects to move into his
new store about November list.
Druggist III. G. Henderson is plan
ming a trip to Los Angeles shortly.
A. A, Carman and family spent
last Sunday at Geyser.
Ed. Lytle and son were In from
Eagle Valley last Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. Chas. Lee Horsey,
and baby, left Wednesday evening
on a brief trip to Los Angeles.
WIN and Tom Wheatley have re-
turned from Groom and will be en-
ployed at the Prince Consolidated
mine.
Mrs. Alice Dolan, who has made
her home at Salt Lake for the past
year, expects to return to Phoebe In
about two weeks
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Walker. Is recovering from a
serious spell of sickness: which their
friends will be glad to know.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Dolan return
ed Monday from Salt Lake and are
now at the Succetti ranch at Flat
Nose Mr. Dolan has been drafted
and expects to leave for Camp Lew
Is about the 18th inst.
Judge Averill of Tonopah has been
called to preside in the district court
In the trial of the case of Virginia
Louise Mining company VS., Prince
Consolidated Mining 4 Smelling Co.,
which is set for the 22nd inst.
Justice of the Peace W. II. Harkins
OF Las Vegas, recently resigned last
week to enter the U, S. aviation SER
vice. and c, d, Breeze. formerly of
this city was appointed as his sue
cessor Regarding the appointment the
Review has this to say:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12
CHRIST CHURCH MISSION

Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity,
October, 18th, 1917.
Holy communion. 1880 A. NJ.
Holy communion and sermon, at
IL A. NJ
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
p. M.
Come and bring anoter.
PERCIVAL S. SMITHE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12

OoA'e Waste Tine 3Hellerlne.s
~Gets-lts Never FallA
There 10 no need for you TO 70
through another day Of corn aSonv.
nnSs oe sure you get .Gets-It..
there - positively nothing else =:
FOOD. Gets-It" never irritatea ths
i've mesh. never makes the toe sore
lou can go about as usual with
WORK O play, while "Gets-It." the
corn peel0 right on Ike a hanars
skln and leaves the toe as smooth
Spo cofn-iree as your palm. Never
happened before. did It? Guess not.
0et 2 bottle of "Gets-It. TODAY
Lynn my drug store. you need pay
ox prics BY +. Lawrence 4 Co, CHI
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-10-12

Mrs. c, NJ. McCarty and children
left early in the week for Salt Lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-28
People and Events

Down in Kanopols, Kan bunch of fool
yeggmen tackled bank guarded by woman,
She returned shot for shot with the craftsmen.
She didn't score hit as far as known, but she
FASTENED their flight from town.
Prince Hussein Kame, who was created sui
tan of Egypt by the British government nearly
two years ago when they disposed of the pro-
German Khedive Himli is an expert authority
on agricultural matters, and has done much to
develop the waste lands on the banks OF the Nile
The crime wave in New York CITY works on
The wholesale plan now and then One night
last week thieves armed with choroform and
using fire escapes robbed twenty-three apartment
houses within radius OF two blocks Thousands
OF dollars worth Of jewelry and considerable
money was secured. Gothamites always do
things in big way.
Owing to the reams Of tape-tying official ac-
tion at Washington, the government is unable
to accept Thomas L. Ryan's free-will offering
OF 1000 acres Of his estate in West Virginia to
be used as cavalry remount station II appears
congress must grant permission before the mill
tary authorities can accept deed without con-
sideration, The matter has been pending two
years.
What doth it profit man if he becomes
twenty-miliionaire and can't put a square meal
under his vest? Ask James Buchanan Brady,
The noted New Yorker walking iewelry sign.
is killing tirne'at Atlantic City, trying TO live on
doctors dieting system that mocks the ineniory
OF beeksteaks smothered in mushrooms and cham
payne. Diamond Jim is pathetic figure of the
boardwalk but his jewels sparkle as ofsyore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-28
Favored Public Securities.

Exclusion Of public securities from the opera
tion of the federal income tax law renders sub
stantial service to bond makers and buyers. State.
ounty, school and municipal securities, as result
OF the exemption, hold high favor in the invest
ment world and command prices hardly possible
under taxing conditions Exemption constitutes
a port OF refuge from the income tax, which
promises to grow as the governments expenses
pile up Investors foresee the possibilities Of the tax
and are heading to port with increasing speed
In recent years life insurance companies plunged
heavily in the public bond market Their invest
ments in these securities increased from Sl6000O-
900 in 1904 to $s30,00O00O in 1914 an increase Of
III per cent, and the largest of any single item
in the companies purchases, These figures reflect
the general tendency among investors and
accounts for the primacy Of public securities in
the market In general way the makers aud
buyers OF securities draw equal benefits. But
there are drawbacks to an otherwise gratifying
condition. Tax exemption creates favored
security class, and the demand for such securities
is dangerous stimulus for png UP bonded
debts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-28
I Free Trade is Doomed

II IS the overwhelming opinion Of the most
enlightened British observers that the United
Kingdom will abandon its free-trade policy when
the war ends AS matter of fact, it has already
abandoned It in practice. Some of its orders in
council, issued under pretense of military neces
sity are protective, in purpose as well as effect
a little band OF free traders would cling to the
old theories, but protective sentiment Is over
whelming both in England and the colonies
Conditions were revealing the folly of free
trade long before the war began Chamberlain.
who came from manufacturing district. pointed
out the handicap years ago The United King
dom was even embarrassed in dealing with It's
own colonies which had local tariffs 1t had no
reciprocal concessions to offer them Trade treaties
are based on the principle of give and take, but
England had nothing to give to one nation that
II did not freely accord to ALL 1t was in the
same predicament in dealing with its neighbors
IN which the United States now is in its commerce
with Canada, France and some of the South
American states. Under the Underwood tariff
we let in certain of their products free, without
demanding fair treatment of our exports Some
nations have tariffs on exports as we'll as i'm
ports and those have been used to our disadvan
tage. That is why there are now $50 branches
OF American manufacturing establishments To-
Gated in Canada
The theory Of free trade is adapted to an ideal
world. 1t fails when there are such inequalities
as exist IN various countries and when it must en-
counter tariffs Of competitors in commerce The
fond predictions Of the Cobdentes have not been
fulfilled. Instead Of all tariffs being gradually
abolished they have been multiplied and become
more complex The trade battles of the future
will be largely tariff battles and the nation with
out workable tariff will be hors de combat,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-28
RAGGEDY MAN OBSERVING.

James Whitcomb Riley. in Golfers.
"a posthumous poem.)
A domineerin' Teller, like at he
Spelt separate, an spelt 'er with Sc"
And made 1t proper--not because 1t was,
But simply jes' because-you know-because.
I allus want to go off and lay down
When fellers want to argey; when I'm brown
On one side, roll me over-blame eff
Keer whuther I'm roast ur jes' fry
o sore-toed man is so sadly grand,
As he sets, in his heyday. gain
Into the past, and amoanin and
Groanin' and paraphrasn'!--
How l wisht that my now was then
When the heart does best when 1t doesn't
How | wisht 1 was young agen.
Er how I wisht l wasn't,
Love yer inemies but don't
Think they'll b'lieve it-'cause they won't!
Ell there's anything better'n Heayen itself
Z Yea, more surpassin' fair
s'pose it'll be when you and me
Git actually landed there.