davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Very Smart Line of Bathing Suits

We have already had many calls for Bathing 6uitas and line for women's and uaisseS wear h unus-s ually we'll selected and seasonably priced.
 The materials Satine, Mohair. Tafeeta and Wash Silks in navy, black and few novelties 4n colors. Price range from 41.06 to 326.OO.
 We have also complete line of Bathing Shoes and Caps 2ass
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Presented bJ Hls. (. '. ! n Ysntlls ll| ' ] in Bshali of TeTnspsepls
AISO CHECK FOR s55.
kaAne to Send DeleeaAe to stoers to Thle Canning Oowse-IAentenazat 0E1swoad Transferred to Field Hos- p6taa-Briefs.

E Tn keeping with F1ag Day through
 ut tho country appropriate exercises wore carried out last evening at the lbsriin town hall. when handsome lnag was presented to the local com apany Of Home Guards. The nag was nhe gift of the townspeaple and com snittse of ladies have been working bor some time past on the subscription iDast, which has been passed in every
 Iistrict.
 The nag is of regular army wool 6unting with the regulation fringe. tnerd and tassel. The stan of the. fed-
 Eal nag being surmounted by . sold
 agle. The presentation was made by
 Ers. George w. Ventres, who has a Nnsband and son in the local company, ffwo sons in Co. F, New Britain. and
 nother son In tho United States navy. frs. Ventres told the men that 1t was s&ppropriate that the flag be presented { If1m its birthday and the town appreci- led the way that the men had an- Nwered the call to the colors and iQned the$company of Home Guards. The surprise of the evening came Mhen Mrs. Ventres stated that the t1&dies' committee had started out to foecure enough money for the flag but ifhe response had been so generous Ithat there was still a small sum of
 noney left. With this statement she Nnrned over to Private g. A. Fiske,
 Feasurer of the company 8 check for
 65. This money will be put in the
 DmpanY fund and used when neces-
 fy.
 Captain c. c. Beckett of the com nany received the flag and thanked jelho ladies In behalf of the men. After s4aptain Bsckett's talk a cheer was if4ven for the ladies and the townspeo- t44e. There was fine representative Nn1haring of the ladies from the diff
 f3nt districts of the town.
 Company formations took place inn ed1ately after the presentation of the
 1orn and the men were put through E ;5 mpAny drill, battalion drill. foot E 0vements and the manuel of arms. rxeant Johnson and Privates Fiske 8E&d Crane acted as color guard dur $. &Mx the evening.
 gsrhoacommittce of ladies in charge 1,6& the subscription wish to thank the sWnspeople, through the press, for l1ke fine manner in. which they re- 8 onded to the call for funds, It was s worthy cause and the people re-
 pnded in . generous and patriotic y. The next drill of tho company n take placs on Monday night. QYord was received today at the |s nnpaen. .eta1jlsscomntttse ofsfood
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
BARGAINS FOR MEN
Wash Skirts From $1 to $7.98

Remarkably strong values in whtte Wash Skirts wifi be displayed Saturday. New models and in all the wanted materials gaberdine popln, corduroy. nnon and linen. We make special mention of the values at 91.0s, 42.00 and up 95.9e.
 All lengths and band measures and excellent grade tailoring.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Some of 'Babyland's'' Offerings

Infants Dept of tots  they ht.t I0ode pockets 6,
 
  X for Dainty  snocked
 
  0ec each . 1Acae
  pearl buttons for Q
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

NEW { PROMPTLY
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
New Stock of Taffeta Dresses for $22.5O

vnh hvecho of n m
  sutb IT F
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Gloves and Handkerchiefs for
 Graduation and Glass Day ,

The assortments and qualities of both of th1aos stocks up the usual c. & Fills and Co staH4S ard. Always reliable and satseactory. SssITsssz
 White silk Gloves, two clasp from 6oo t0 n, -
 Long silk Gloves. IF to 16 button length. frA11 $ to 4260 pair. s Fsss TFss.ssss ss3aH Long Kid Gloves SIP and 1s button legsA 9 k at popular prices. aAa22* Ono and two clasp white lace KiA ae01ogos &Qrl~a $1.50 to $500 per pair. ngss -s, M
 Very pretty styles in lace trimmed handksrchaelsa for 26C and up. sissS . Real Lace Handkerchiefs up to $lO 35
 Embroidered Corner Handkerchiefa n < low aGes 2Hc each and up to 91.6O.
 Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefh from 1Sc earzl s
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

worth 
 The nateraals good will regrets in securing of twice investment $0.06.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Smart and Chic Summer FrOcks For Women Who Want the Best

UHAH1EING AFFEAL TO EVERY WOMAN TASTE. MoDERATE
 
 
 
 
  crep slowing from which f.sdous of
  models in these Come  415O0
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
JOIN YOUR LOCAL FARM CLUB
~FOR' LIFE.o

And lust here our Iowa contempt
rary makes a point that cannot too
often be emphasized. 1t is that every
farmer should join his farmers club
Just as he Joins the church for life"
We quote:
EVERY once in a while the farmer
revoIts against some political or
economic evil. Meetings are held;
red hot speeches are made; money is
subscribed; organizations are formed.
and about half the time a successful
attack is made upon the evil complain
ed of. But all such movements in the
past have been spasm0dfc. An organi-
cation of farmers brought together
mainly to redress some wrong, usually
flattens out when the heat of the fight
is over, because it's members have not
beforehand learned the real principles
underlying cooperative efforts. What
we need is a development of class
/ consciousness which will result in or
ganizations strong enough to prevent
i the evils and abuses. Prevention is
better than cure"
We hope the great revival of inter-
est in farmers clubs in the west will
hearten and inspire everybody who is
ftrying to do similar work in the
south. We must come to think of hav-
ing a local farmers organization in a
lneighborhood not as something excep-
tional, not as something to ccur when
there is a wave of enthusiasm for the
Alliance or the Grange or the Far
Imers' Union. but as the normal and
natural state of every rural neigh
lborhood. And being member OF this
local farmers organization should not
be thought of as temporary privilege
but as a lifetime duty. In other words,
the neighborhood without a farmers
club must be thought of as exceo-
tional and needing attention, and the
farmer who isn't member must be
thought of in the same light.
For our part we believe it is better
to have local farmers club yoked VI
with the National Farmers Union OF
with the National Grange in states
where the Grange rather than the
Union is the leading farmers organi-
cation. If because of some past
troubles, however, or for any other
reason, it is not practicable to or
ganize or reorganize a local Union
in your neighborhood, don't let your
ipeople do without some kind of local
farmers organization. Start a far
tmers' club and in due time the value
lof linking up with state and national
organizations will doubtless become
apparent. Progressive Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

Mexicans threaten to shell our mo-
tor trucks. Gently, Carranza, gently!
You may shed our blood. but dare
you spill our gasoline?
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
KILL ALL THE WINTER FLIES

Don't let your home become a win
ter haven flor f1ies," says the State
Board of Health. Even the clean
home, when the weather turns cold,
becomes attractive to flies and only
the greatest vigilance will keep them
out. But when flies do get into the
home at the coming of cold weather.
don't let them go to the ceiling and
stay there. And don't, think that the
first freeze will kill them out. Flies
are not dead when they lie around
stiff with cold. Tho next warm spell
or next spring will show you they
were 'possuming'
I'm case Of a freeze, however. every
fly in the house should be swept down
and burned. They should be sought
out and brought from under cover in
every room in the house, from the
cellar to the garnet. Scientists tell
US that the flies that were Matched late
and that have not completed their
life cycle are they which live in an
even temperature through the winter
and become the pr0genitorS of our
countless millions next summer.
Consequently now is the time to fight
next summers flies
"This is the time.7 says the Board.
when swatting flies will be really ef-
fecttVe. But lie there are too many to
swat, trap or poison them. Use fly
paper, and every othr means in order
that not one may be carried over from
one season to the next"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
FREE EXAMINATIONS AT
SANATORIUM CONDITIONED
Patients Must Make a Date or Pay S.
for Examination.


SanatOrium, N. c., Jan. 18.-Dr. L.
B. McBrayer, superintendent of the
State Sanatorium for the Treatment
OF tuberculosis made the statement
here today that the free service Of
that institution in making examlna-
lions for tuberculosis free to the peo-
pie of the state would be continued
only on condition that patients or the
physicians. who are sending patients
write before hand and arrange for a
date for such an examinations. other.
wise fee of SIS. will be charged for
the examination. 1t is necessary, also
stated DR.. McBrayer, that patients
present themselves between the hours
Of and IL a. m. on the date set for
them, otherwise they would not only
have to wait till the next day but
would also be charged the fee of S..
This ruling is necessary, according
to DIR. McBrayer, for the reason that
some days such large numbers present
themselves for this service as ia
greatly interfere with the regular
work of the institution and work ex-
cesslVe demands upon the medical
stan Last year Ali such examinaS
lions wer made and the present out
look is that twice this number will ask
for the service this year.
fhls is the most encouraging sign
we have,' said DR.. McBrayer chat we
nave tuberculosis on the run. When
people demand an early diagnosis ond
want to head off the disease while II
can be done, then we know We ara
winning ground
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA


II what you. just ate is sOurfng on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you beleh
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach-headache you
can get blessed relief in five minutes
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting a large f1fty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor in the world. Its wonderful.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
NEW MANUFACTURING PLANT

Another addition to Marion's manu-
featuring industries was organized
here Monday. The new concern will
be known as the Marion Novelty COM
pany, with an authorized capital stock
of $4,000, and $4,000 subscribed, for
the purpose of doing a general lum-
Der, slash, door and building supplies
business. The incorporators of this
new enterprise are Bryon Conley, E.
K. Hid, J. w. Pless and others
Marion Progress
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

lWEAkAA GAaAks< nAA0 - -
- .s
"xOuye COTTON. stout. ms dear!"
.'Eyerythings increased-it's the
ware
Medium-"Ah. / hear the knocking
OF your late wife!"
Patron That SO? Who's she
knockin' now?''
"You surely don't give your hus-
band a necktie every Christmas%
"Oh. yes, do! And the poor dear
never seems to know that it is the
same one!"
Mexicans threaten to shell our mo-
tor trucks. Gently, Carranza, gently!
You may shed our blood. but dare
you spill our gasoline?
IT'S plain that woman's progress
there's no stopping,
For: day by day larger place she
fills;
Some day we men will do the Christ
mas shopping
And women will 1--WE hope 500 pay
the bills. :,
Lady Bountiful-"H Here's penny,
my poor man. Tell. me, how did you
become so destitute?"
Beggar-'I was always like you,
mum, a-givin' away vast sums ter the
pore an needy at Christmas time"
what are oxen?" asked the teacher.
The little foreigners looked blank.
Does anyone know what COW is?"
she asked, hopefully.
A dingy hand waved wildly at the
back of the room. Ct know, l know.
teachr. A cow, she lays milk"
She ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you
see one good reason for the short
skirt fad?"
He (enthusiastically)-"I can see
two of them"
'This Christmas book 1 have just
finished said The reho drank in her
beauty" &sA
However could he do that?''
Through his eyeglasses, guess"
Two darkies worked for southern
woman, Mary Brown and Susan
Brown. One day Mrs. Blank asked
Mary If they were related to each
other. ~SBaFMEA
sYou and Susan have the same
she told her. "But you don't
look at all alike. Are you any kin?".
Nom. we amt no kim" Mary an
swered, "but Susan, she married my
husband"
Marcella-"Do you believe that
beauty is as beauty does?"
Waverly-"I think anybody will adj
nit that a silk stocking is more at
tractive when in use than when hang-
ing UP awaiting Christmas presents:
There's a peach, Maria! Look at
that body and those lines" land by
that time the automobile, to which he
is probably too far away. to
prove an alibi)
Caller Nellie. is your mother in?''
NeI1ie-"No, mother is out Christ
mas shopping"
CalIer-'eWhen will she return%
Nellie Qoudly)-"Mother, what shall
I say now?"
Fair Patient what would you adj
wise me to do doctor%
Family Physician Either go south
for the winter Or else put on more
clothes"
Dear me, it's so hard to buy for a
man."
Yes. I hate to spend the money
that way, too. -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

Lady Bountiful-"H Here's penny,
my poor man. Tell. me, how did you
become so destitute?"
Beggar-"I was always like you,
mum, a-givin' away vast sums ter the
pore an needy at Christmas time"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

This Christmas book I have just
finished said The reno drank in her
beauty" &9i2
However could he do that?"
Through his eyeglasses, guess"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

To get more eggs feed your hens
FIatfs Egg Producer. For sale by
Wilson Drug Company, at the Depot.
HendersOnFflIe, N. C. 1-11-St !
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

MIX soft soap with starch powder
ca, naIf the quantity of salt, and a
piece of lemon: lay it on both sides
with a painters brush; let it be in
the open air. on grass is preferable
until the stain disappears.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

Medium-"Ah. / hear the knocking
OF your late wife!
Patron That so? Who's she
knockin' now?"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

you surely don't give your hus-
band a necktie every Christmas?
"Oh, yes, / do! And the poor dear
never seems to know that 1t is the
same one!"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

DELAYED q SgMAS yOKELKTB.
you've COTTON, stout. m7 dear!"
.sEyerythings increased the.
war;
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

To get more eggs feed your hens
Pratt's Egg Producer. For sale by
Wilson Drug Company, at the Depot,
HendersOnYiIle, n. C. 1-11-St
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25

IT'S plain that woman's progress
there's no stopping,
For day by day a larger place she
fills
Some day we men will do the Christ
mas shopping
And women will 1--WE hope 500 pay
the bills. :,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-23
S|LvtRM|NtS BUILDING
Continued from Page One.

CONTINUED from Page One
indent Thurston,. who formerly had
charge of large mining properties
near Battle Mountain, in Lander
county, has had wide experience in
mill construction and ore treat
ment, having obtained tine most gra.
tifying results with ball mills and
tube mills, operated in the manner
planned at the Hornsilver plant, and
expresses confidence in the success
full outcome of the Silvermines COM
pany's plans.
The company is known to have
the most substantial financial back
ing, Charles A. Stoneham of New
York being n of the men chiefly
interested in the enterprise, and
the work of completing the mill
and developing the mine at depth
is to be pressed with all possible
expedition.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-23
WASHING BEDROCK
At ROUND MOUNTAIN
BIG CLEANUP is PREDICTED
AS RESULT OF JUNE
SLUICING

With a full crew of giants at
work night and day, the Round
Mountain Mining company seems
certain to establish a record for
operations in it's placer ground
during June and the succeeding
months of 1917. The cleanup on
June 1, involving only the de-
posits in the sluices, amounted to
slightly less than $4,000 and it is
believed that the bedrock washed
up to that time will hold at least 20
per cent additional.
Early in May the water was d.
rected toward a section where the
gravel was shallow, but the produc-
ing ground has gradually deepened
on all sides and the June recovery
is expected to be much larger. Some
of the most valuable nuggets yet
recovered in Nevada placer opera
tions were taken in the cleanup
and a few of these show evidence of
having been a part of a ledge that
was almost so per cent gold. An
effort will be made to locate the
source of the nuggets in the bed.
rock.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-23
EASTERN INTERESTS TO
! BUY AUSTIN PROPERTY

A deal is about to be consummated
by which the mining properties neal
Austin, belonging to Hubert Rast
and associates, will be transferred to
a company of eastern capitalists.
The Rast mines are nea Ravens
wood switch and approximately one
and one-half miles from the Nevada
Central railroad. The mines are
very easily reached from Ravenswood
switch, as the greater part of the
wagon road is in good condition.
The group consists of seven claims,
contain some silver and run very
high in lead. From a carload TAX
en- from the mine at random, the
returns netted Mr.. Rast .$54 per ton
The group has been in the pos
session of the Rast family for over
twenty years, and they have eX-
pended a great deal of money dur
ing that time in trying to develop
them.
The group has at last been devel-
oped to a point which makes them
attractive to investors in mining
property.-Battle Mountain Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-23
COPPER VEINS EXPLORED

CONTINUED From Page One'
shipped to smelters by the lessees
and a substantial sum has already
been paid in royalties. Money de-
rived from lease royalties is placed
in bank TO the credit of the Jumn
DO Extension company and will
ply on the purchase price. 1t Is be-
lieved that the money realized in
this manner will go far toward
meeting payments on the property.
In the Goldfield property of the
Jumbo Extension company some ore
of high grade continues to show in
the drift at a depth of about $50
feet, in the eastern part of the
Velvet claim. The raise from the
77O-foot level has reached the
hanging wall and a drift is being
extended in the big vein in an eff
fort to pick up the high-grade de-
post opened in ground leased to
the Goldfield Consolidated.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-23
COPPER BASIN NINE
WILL RESUME WORK

G. j. Graf, of Los Angeles, was
in Battle Mountain the first of the
week to take over the Pedro group
of mining claims in Copper Basin,
formerly owned by w. j. Grindle.
w. P. Mooney has been placed as
superintendent in charge of the
property. Already a force of men
are at work on the claims, which
have every indication of being
among the best producers in this
district.
Mr.. Graf left Tuesday morning
for Los Angeles by auto, going by
way of Austin and Tonopah. Sixty
hours after leaving Battle Noun
tain w. c.. Hancock of the Han
cock hotel, received a wire announc-
ing their safe arrival in the CITY
of the Angels."-ScOut.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-23
SPEARHEAD EXPLORING
SHALE CONTACT ZONE

Development work is progressing
at a dept'i Of 80 feet in Tho gro
perty of the spearhead Gold Mining
company and drifts are BENG Iusl-
ed forward in the shale contact one
to the north and east, the latter
drift extending into territory under
lease from the Blue Bell company.
On the 45O-foot level work is in
ess with the object of eXplor-
ing the main vein below he point
whore good ore was exposed in the
ClG Wheeler lease.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-23
AT
DEEP LEVELS

The weekly reports today show
that the Con. Virginia on the 2700
level is cutting out for electric hoist
and chutes preparatory to sinking
on the pre-. From the second and
third floors, 1872 cars of ore were
extracted averaging $12.42 per ton.
The Union from No. 2 stope on the
$500 level extracted $50 tons of ore
averaging $11.1S per ton, and from
the $500 stope, SO tons of ore
averaging $3.50 per ton; total
extraction for week, 166 tons aver
aging $1S.66 per ton. Sampling
the vein in the north drift from
the west cross-cut on the 200 level
has shown occasional good assays.
Exploration work continues else
where in the mine. Mexican contin-
ues work on the 1000, 200 and
1900 levels, and the mill ran on
ore from the Union, Mexican, Sierra
Nevada and Con. Virginia mines.
Three bars of bullion shipped to
smelter. Sierra Nevada northwest
drift on the 1900 level all in quartz
of low assay value, and on the $500
prospecting in the vein to the north
west exposes low grade ore. Ophir
north drift, 200 level, shows clay,
carrying a little more quartz. Re-
opening connecting drifts on the
1000 and $500 levels. Andes saved
1T cars of ore from the 350-foot
level averaging $3.50 per ton. Com
bination shaft pumps lowering water
slowly and it now stands 275 feet
below the 1900 level. Burned out
motor on No. 3 pump replaced.
Alpha and Exchequer or the 200
level of the Imperial shaft explor-
ing in quartz to the north and
east. At the Jacket Crown Point
Belcher in Gold Hill repairs were
made to the shaft and incline and
BAL cars of ore saved from work
a. the Jacket surface tunnel. AL
terations continue at the mill. =
Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-23
OKLAHOMA COMPANY
CONSTRUCTS MILL
NEW PLANT WILL BE IN OPERA
TION SHORTLY SAYS
MANAGER

The annual meeting of the Okla
homa Gold Mining company was
held here yesterday and the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
were elected: Thomas Ewing, presi-
dent; James Glynn, vice-presiden;
M. Reinhart, secretary and trea-
surer; w. H. O'Neal, trustee;
Thomas E. Joy, assistant manager.
The Oklahoma property is situat-
ed in the Pine Forest range about
II miles northwest from Quinn
River Crossing. The company is
having a fine mill erected on the
estate and the plant will be ready
for operation some time next week.
In speaking of the property, Col.
Thomas Ewing, the manager, stated
that the company was well prepar-
ed for the summer compaign and
the old Buckaroo property that has
been under development for a num-
Der of years will be placed in the
producing class.
There is a large tonnage or all of
the dumps, but the biggest bulk of
the ore to be milled will come
through the long lower tunnel and
then taken by tram to the mill. He
says a force of miners and the mill
men are on the ground stretching
the tramway cable so that every
thing will be in first-class shape
when the wheels commence turning.
Humboldt Star.