davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15

nN1
Charles Whiting, Of Vesta, Mimi.
spent a portion of last week at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Martin.
Schnackenburg, in this city.
The Sigrud Overaas home enjoyed
the presence of the following guests
last week: Mrs. , H Englestad and
Mrs. Ed. Overaas, of Dawson and
Mrs. John Bartels, of Madison, MINI.
Mrs. Guy Wilson returned home
from ST. Paul last week. She vas
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Lawrence Carr, who will remain at
the Wilson home during the winter.
Geo. HI. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
~cirsuit court.) Heegaard Block 21tf
Professor and Mrs. A. G. Dillman,
who were guests at the home of Mrs.
Dillmanss mother, Mrs. Cora Bone
steel, left last Friday for Reyillo, s..
D., where they visited with Mr.. Dill
mans parents. They proceed thence
to Washington, D. G, for the winter.
There's an old adage which says
that a summer s fog will roast a hog
and that a winters fog will freeze a
dog. There has been a great deal Of
fog in the vicinity OF WATERFOWL durs
ing the past week, but whether 1t is
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15
Mr.. and Mrs. e. "a. Nichols

Mr.. and Mrs. K. a. Nichols and
daughter Airline, accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Chapman drove to Tracy, Min
nasota, to spend Sunday with friends.
Miss Habel Elliott was called 10
BeresfoTd iast week on account ofsthe
death Of her father. Miss Elliott is
one Of the teachers in the WATERFOWL
city schools
Professor P. III. Moller, formerly
OF Henry, now of Hazel. accompanied
by Mrs. Moller and the children, was
in the city Saturday attending to bust.
ness matters and renewing %acquaint-
ances.
Geo. Dixon. aci %Oinpanied by Mrs.
Dixon. departed Sunday for the twin
cities to attend the annual conven-
ton of tho Grange. MI. Dixon is the
master OF the South Dakota organiza-
ton and goes to the national conven-
ton as a delegate from thss state.
The football game last Friday be-
tween Sioux Falls and Watertown re
suited in a score DIT IS to 0 in favor
of the visitors. Football enthusiasts
present are inclined to refrain from
comment, although beneath the sur
face they appear to think that the re,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-15

two of the states road engineers. D.
M. Bannister, who is chairman of the
board and spokesman for the party,
said it had been decided to gravel the
trail and they were out for the purs
pose of locating gravel pits. I. John
T. Belk delivered an address before
the farmers at Bruce last Saturday,
speaking along agricultural lines. At
WatertoWn MI. Belk was joined by
Geo. Dixon, who spoke on the topic of
potato growing He is booked for a
similar address in Henry some time
this winter. Mrs. Elwocd and
daughter, Job Trenholm and Mrs. Full
went to Watertown last Saturday
and visited Lee Trenholm, who is in
hospital because of injuries sustained
from a gun charge. He is resting
comfortably and his surgeons say they
will know this week whether he is to
lose his limb.-Henry Independent.
do you think that that boy will
set the world afire?"
well. if there's anything in hered-
ity he might. His father once was
pinched for sending in a false ALARM
Buffalo Express.
EMHuL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
MINISTER'S SONS NOT BAD
Have Been Greatly Maligned by Old
Saying, Says investigator After
Look Into Records.

A patient Investigator has lately la
ken the trouble to inquire into the old
saying that ministers sons are likely
To come to bad end and the result
of his research leads him to the con-
viction that u boy Is fortunate who Is
born into II minister's family.
He finds that one-twefth of all the
men whose names appear in "Who's
Who" are sons of preachers. Four
presidents We're sons of ministers
Buchanan, Arthur, Cleveland and Will
son; three of the great Boston group
of writer's, Emerson, Lowell and
Holmes, We're Of ministerial parentage.
so We're Parkman and Bancroft also
the remarkable Field brothers, Cyrus
W., David Dudley and Stephen ]. The
influence of the eminent Jonathan Ed
wards appears to have extended far
down in the line OF his descendants,
for the list includes one vice president,
three senators, thirty judges, sixty au-
thors, twelve college presidents. and
not one of the 1894 who were traced
was ever convicted of crime. The
list of clergYnens distinguished sons
could be greatly extended, for they are
to be found in every line of activity
Indianapolis Star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Are You One of Them?

There are great many people who
would be very much benefited by taxi
ing Chamberlain Tablets for weak
or disordered stomach. Are you one
Of them? Mrs. M. r. Scarf, Baldwins-
Vile, ~ Y. relates her experience
with the use Of these tablets: II had
bad spell with my stomach about
six months ago. and was troubled
for two or three weeks with gas and
severe pains in the pit of my stomach.
Our druggist advised me to take
Chamberlain Tablets. took a bottle
home and the first dose relieved me
wonderfully, and l kept on taking
them until was cured" These tab
let's do not relieve pain, but after
the pain has been relieved may pre-
vent its occurance.-advt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
MIGHT GET TWO EXTRA HOURS
Advocates Of Daylight Saving Could
Do II by Setting Alarms Ahead
as Well as Clocks.

One good thing about compensations
Is that tSey are always ready TO change
To suit circumstances. That is. of
OF course, what compensations are for.
We have, therefore, no sooner made up
our minds that We shall have To stay
at home with our backyard gardens
THIS summer than We are confronted
by the suggestion that our clocks may
be set ahead in order to give us an ex-
ira hour In the garden every evening.
says writer In the Indianapolis News.
II Is easy enough to understand that
an hour in the garden every evening Is
worth many day at a summer resort.
There Is, TO be sure, the difficulty Of
getting up an hour earlier every MORN
Ing, but 1t would not really seem an
hour earlier. Most of us do not like
getting up In the morning, no matter
what time IL is, and an hour or so
makes no noticeable difference at that
time of day. AS far as all that Is con-
eerned there may be some difference
OF opinion as to whether the clocks
should be set ahead in order to give
us that hour In the evening or whether
the alarms on our clocks should be set
ahead in order to give us the extra
hour in the morning. 1t looks on the
face of 1t az though II might be pos
sible to get two extra hours out of our
days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Economic Situation of Russia.

The enormous natural riches of Rus
STA have become proverbial-like the
poverty Of its population-tha is the
artisans and peasants. In fact, there
are millions Of these latter whose an
nual expenses do not exceed u few
score, dollars per head. Villages are
still numerous where the inhabitants
make, as of old, their own clothes by
the most primitive methods, and only
go to neighboring towns, in order to
buy groceries or hardware, such as
nails, scythes, etc, Indispensable for
their household needs and for agricul-
tura! purposes.-J. Vichniak, in In
dustrial Management.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
South African Gold Production.

The gold production of South Africa
Is beginning to wane a very little. 1t
will continue for many years to be the
chief industry of the country. But
just as California and Australia had
their social foundations built by the
gold seekers and afterward developed
other industries which made the min
ing industry comparatively unimpor,
tant, so the South Africans assume
that their future will see wide va.
riety of interests developed, and by
the time the gold of the Rand begins
to be comparatively unimportant
product other things will more than
have taken its place.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
FORMER STATE OFFICIAL
WITH COPPER COMPANY

John ]. Mullin has met with great
success since hesevered his connec-
ton with the Nevada Industrial Com
mission two or three months ago. It
will be remembered that he entered
the employ of an accidnt insurance
company at a salary and under terms
much more to his advantage than the
Craftsmanship Of heindustrial com
mission afforded. And now, accord
ing to recent issue Of the Salt Lake
Tribune, Mr. Mullin has been placed
in charge Of the welfare board or
safety first department Of the Utah
Copper company, which has more
than 5000 employees on an annual
payroll of $500.
The Tribune has this to say: THE
company is carrying its own work.
mems compensation risks under the
present law, and the welfare depart
ment is to keep record Of all work
done under the new law.
'"The 5000 employees of the Utah
Copper company will have a maya
zine published in which the new de-
partment will explain to employees
all the wo rkdon eby the company for
their benefit Mr.. Mullin. said yes
terday that the department will be In
full operation within few days, al
though at the present time all mat
ters connected with the workmen's
compensation are being handled by
the welfare department. The Utah
Copper company is the only one Of
the concerns in which ID. c. Jackling
is interested which is handling its
own risks under the workmens COM
pensation act. All of the companies
in New Mexico, Arizona and Mon
tana are reinsuring their workmen' 8
compensation risks
1.-The welfare department in addition
to handling the risks will look out
for the entertainment OF employees
of the company at the mines and the
mills. In addition to providing
amusements' in the various clubs at
the different mines and mills the
department will arrange for lectures
and other entertainments free OF
charge at moderate cost. The safety
first department will be brought un-
der the direction of the department
within few months. Mr.. Mullin
said yesterday that he thought 1t
would be several weeks before the
department would be in complete OPP
rattin, although the workmen's COM
pensation feature is thoroughly In
stalled at this time"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
peueLY PROVEN
Phoebe Readers Can No Lonoar
Doubt the Evidence.

Phoebe Readers Can No Lonoar
Doubt the Evidence.
This grateful citizen testified !oag
Ago
Told ., quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
Tue facts ar. 1,w confirmed.
Such testimony Is complete 40
evidence conclusive.
II forms convincing proof OF me.ir.
". ENG prop. Carson Weekly.
Carson City. New. says: Il could
hardly stoop over on account of
tacbache. l used Doan's Kidney Pills
and am glad to say they cured me.
They are the only medicine that has
ever helped me-" Statement given
Sept 8. 1902
AFTER A LAPSE OF OVER
THREE YEARS Mr.. King said |.
"Doan's Kidney Pills did me a world
OF good when I took them for kid
ney trouble. ! still have the same
high opinion Of them as ever"
Price soc. at the dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. King has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. N. Y. Adv't
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
PAHRANAGAT NEWS
Special to the Record

cpCShdA w tIlC IACCOEu
RICHARDVILLE, New, Mrs. Bruce
of Kanab, Utah, is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. ]. Riggs, of Alamo Tie
former will perhaps remain for sew
eral months.
oe Foremastc1 left last week for
Salt Lake City where he expects
remain for severn weeks after which
he will visit Provo, Utah.
James Wadsworth, who has been
Alamo has returned to his home in
Fanaca.
a number of the young peopl, OF
flamo spent few hours very pleas
antly few days ago at Ash Spring
which they declare, makes an attract
i've summer resort.
Commissioner John w Wedge, L.
Sharp and Merl. Schofield have Just
returned from roundup" out al
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Caliente News
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
CALIENTE, New, July 1S-Miss
Louise Boudreau left on No. l Tues
day for Los Angeles, enroute to
San Francisco, where she expects to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. c. l. Himstreet and daughters
Edna and Beth, Mrs. +. N. Mitchell.
Mrs. Margaret Stewart and Mrs. r.
Ryan will tour California and north
ern Nevada before returning home.
Burt & Denton of the Rex theatre
have installed cement drinking
fountain in front of the theatre, an
innovation that has been greatly APP
preciated this hot weather.
Ellis Riding of Caliente has enlist
ed in the medical corps of the U. s.
army and is at present stationed at
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Frank Meek, who left last week
with the ointention of enlisting In
the army, returned home Sunday,
having been rejected on account of
a weak heart.
Mr., and Mrs. C. M. McCarty OF
Phoebe were arrivals in Caliente last
Saturday; Mrs McCarty continuing
her journey to Salt Lake City.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20

Schaffer Springs. They reported that
cattle are looking fine out in that
lsection.
Mrs. Sidney Pace and daughter,
Dorothy, are spending few weeks at
Richfield. Utah. with relatives.
Hugh Love and Chas. DeMaie OF
the Gardner ranch were Richardville
visitors last Friday.
| Mrs. Geo. Richard of RichardvilIe
has received the sad intelligence Of
the death of her nephew. John F.
Chidester. of Richfield, Utah.
Mrs. Maurice Bowling was called
from Alamo to Phoebe Friday on
account of the death of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stewart of Ala
mo motored to Kanab, Utah, last
week where they will spend some
time the guests Of relatives and
friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
PROF. LINCOLN Is NOW
THE STATE ASSAYER

Francis Church Lincoln has been
appointed state assayer and inspec-
tor by Governor Boyle. Mr.. Lincoln
is professor of mining and metallur-
gy at the state university, and under
the arrangements perfected by and
between the governor. the university
regents and Professor Lincoln, the
state assayer's work may be done at
the analytical laboratory Of the uni
versity by competent official acting
in harmony with the schools faculty
and board of regents and without in
terfering with any other line of work
intended to be carried on at the In
stitution.
The bill providing for the appoint
ment of state assayer and passed
by the last legislature did not meet
with the governors entire approval
but was signed by him because Of his
sympathy with it's main principles.
He did not see fit to make any APP
pointment, however, until after the
making Of arrangements brought
about through conference held last
week and this week with the univer-
sity regents The governor was
called to Washington in April and
has ever since been kept exceedingly
busy in the performance of duties of
imperative necessity under existing
war conditions.-Carson Appeal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
The Changing Times.

This war is changing all of our old
est institutions. In more peaceful
days the typewriter repair man came
in, turned screw, untangled the rib
bon, wrote, Snow is the time for all
good men to come to the aid of their
party" and went his way.
But times are different. The repair
man entered the Office this week and
wrote: "A quick movement of the en-
envy will jeopardize six gunboats."-'
New York Evening" Post.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Breakfast RuskS

Dry or slightly toast slices Of
bread and ends of loaves on the back
of stove or in a slow oven. Crush
with rolling pin and serve the frag-
ments with milk or cream and sugar,
and fruit. if desired, as breakfast
food
This product closely resembles some
commercially prepared breakfast food
and is obviously less expensive.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Inharmonious.

What's the matterswith them Twis-
tesino brothers that does the contor-
ton act?" demanded the circus propri-
etor. They're always scrappin' among
themselves"
They can't help it, boss replied
the manager. you see, two of 'em is
Germans, one is Frenchman and the
other one is dago, and every once in
a while they git to arguin' about the
war;"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20

'When Lear took his daughter to
task for her treatment Of him, she an
swered him with popular saying
what was it?'
"She said: Then go, father, and fare
wOrse.'"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Chiefly Temper.

Very likely you have overlooked II
but geography has nevertheless had
its little joke, its quiet little satire, By
locating the war In what has hitherto
bean called the temperate zone.-Puck.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Lincoln County Tax List

The Lincoln county tax list for the
year 1917 has been mailed to tax
payers by Assessor Ronrow,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
PIOCHE LODGE NO. 23,

MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 20
Phoebe, Nevada. Meets on every
Thursday at 1880 o'clock p. NJ, at
|. O. o. F. Hall. All visiting broth
ers and sisters are cordially invited
to attend Mrs. Edna Lloyd, Noble
Grand; Mrs. Jessie Ewing, Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20

Subscribe for the Record. Don't
bother your neighbor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
mnNIEN,s RIGHTS.

Thrown into strict logical form, u
demand IL this. We DO not ask that
the wheels Of time should reverse
themselves or the stream % life flow
backward. We DO not ask that our
ancient spinning wheels be again re-
substituted and placed in our hands
We do not demand that n Did
grlndstones and Toes he returned TO
us. or that man should again betake
himself entirely to his ancient prov
ince OF war and the chase, leaving
To Us an domestic ana civil labor. We
do not even demand that society shall
Immediately so reconstruct itself that
every woman may be again q child
bearer tdeep and oycrmastering as
lies the hunger for motherhood IN
every virile woman's hearth neither
do We demand that the children We
bear shall again be put exclusively
into our hands To train TINS We
know cannot be. The past material
conditions Of life have gone forever
no will Of man can recall them. But
This n our demand We demand that
in that strange. new world mat -
arising alike upon the man n ms
woman where nothing is as II was
and all things are assuming ne"
/ shapes and relations. that in this new
! world we also shall have u shar'
of honored and so--"Woman and Ia
| Dor" by olive Schreiiner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31

dune:
II we must merely wander through
Times garden. idling In h sum
II there II nothing biz ahead.
why do we fear TO Join the dead
Unless tomorrow means that we
shall do some needed service here
That tasks are waiting you and me
That will be lost, save we appear.
Then why this dreadful thought OF
sorrow
Tha, we may never see tomorrow
n all our finest deeds are done,
And all our s%plendor's In the past
II there's no battle to be won.
what matter n today's our last
Is life so sweet that We would i've
Through nothing back TO life We givey
Not to have lived through seventy
years
Is greatness. Filter 10 be suns
In poets praises and for cheers
Il he who dies In action. young
Who ventures all for one great deed
And gives his life 4 serve ife's need
Edward a. Guest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
WHEN Is A

The conditions under which jhc
registration OF cligihles was made adj
mitted Of no arguments Rich and
poor. strong or decrepiL those of
eligible age were compelled To enter
their names on the nations roll OF
honor. But ;herc has since arisen
some discussion as 10 "slackers that
may have It's effect ON exemption rul-
ings. one rich New Yorker %cogcutiy
argues that his new wife Is "a de-
pendent, and he says he awaits him
self Of that fact In filing an eNemp-
ton plea until ne h. sure she IS fully
provided for In the event of his goo
ing TO the front. OuiUct, the chun-
plon golfer. seeks exemption Co play
for the Red Gross. 81 have already
given exhibitions in the middle west
and succeeded In raising funds hc
said ~ would be 81 more benefit
90 the country playing in the golf
matches than as g soldiers puimci
is not an American citizen, hut apart
from his chance 20 "do his bit better
otherwise, he says he would like Oh
go. Champion willard has tried
three times TO enlist. without avail
which puts him out Of the charge OF
Stacking. Charlie Chaplin. film Ga.
vorite and British subject. snys ais,
that he IS doing more good where
he rs than as n trench fighter. II,
has already contributed largely 10 tn,
British war loan and the American
Red cross The British embassy al
Washington Is satisfied with ChapIin'i
position, M announces unofficiallN
that he Is not a Stacker As Tor IN,
registrants under the selective con
scription law. however, the American
idea Is that exemptions must appi'
equally and alike TO all II n highll
improbable that the money-makiui
capabilities Of any of those subject &
the draft Will be considered as ground
for exemption, even though their en-
tire Incomes were contributed To tn
cause Thomas p. Logan In Leslie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
clnL or 4, A soID,rRs BRIDE.

A ia.year old school girl became "a
soldiers wife In BROOKLYN recently,
thus following the example of her
mother. who became the bride of n
OF Uncle Sans men In khaki fourteen
months ago.
Matte Lee Hudspeth ~ Douglas.
Ariz.. was the latest bride. The sol
dier boy who became her husband Is
David Eugene Henry Of Spring, Ten.
The bridegroom IL only 22, and Is "a
member ~ the Twenty-second infan'
try, now stationed at Fort Hamilton.
The girls stepfather went abroad
with General porshinc, is Is now
somewhere In France His wife
planned 20 Join him ana came east
while awaiting passports here her
daughter met Henry, with whom she
became acquainted IN Arizona two
years ago
While thhe brides mother Is absent
In France her daughter will remain
here and will attend school Brook
lyn Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-31
y WEAK SPOT.
Many Albuquerque People Have
Weak Part aud Too often us
The Back.

Many people have "a weak spot
Too often it's "a bad back
TWinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up. day ana
night.
Bnckache ia often from weak KID
neys
In such case a kidney medicine i'
needed,
Doau's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For hackache and urinary ils
Albuquerque people recommend the
remedy
VIM n. Probcrt. sr. bridge cav.
pcntor. 1878 south UIrh street, T. -
Box SO. .Uo. Albuquerque. sllf
Bridge uuIidiug requires mXh h"f
lifting ana WORKING Boo stopped pe
lions. That brought ON kidney trufi'
nd rheumatic pains iu my back ih'
shoulders. causing me uu md ui us
cry. ! couldn't stoop or get mp fi'n
ly because ~ tho lumeucss . nv
back. I finally bought Doanf ISL"
.uey pills at the Alvarudo Phriuh''
and they gave me such rxcellnt re-
lief Boa "a fcw days that ~rolilnu''l
taking them until rid Of m" ii'a'H !
wouldn't think of taking any "lh''
kidney medicine than Doans N'uh'l
Fills. for ! have tried mnnv "lloI'
and I know thut b0au's are u '''
Price COO, at an dealers. pom
simply ask for o. kidney remedy sy
poan's Kidney pllls the same ihs
Mr.. Probert. ST., had. Foster Nlh"F
Co. Mfgrs, Buffalo. y Y