davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
SPLENDID LITTLE HOME

No. 1735
Twenty acres choice mesa land 2E3
miles from Silt, excellent Improvements IS
consisting of Groom frame bungalow
nearly new and in first-cl condition,
good barn for five horses; place is
well fenced and set to choice lot Of
fruit trees, nearly all apples Of stand.
ard varieties. Good water right with
the property. Admirably situated and
just right for desirable country home
for small family. Belongs to eastern
party who cannot give his attention
and I am offering it for $4,000 and the
house alone cost considerable more than
this amount This price is subject to
quick sale for l cannot guarantee this
sacrifice offer for any great length Of
time. Don't fail to ask about thi.
property if you are looking for rare
bargain.
The Post for first-class Job work
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
USE MILK AND CREAM
AND SAVE HERDS URGES
STATE FOOD OFFICIAL

The necessity for preserving intact
the dairy herds Of Colorado was reiter-
ated by Clarence Adams, head Of the
Poultry, Eggs and Dairy Products divi-
sion Of the United States Food Admin
istration in an interview 4 short time
ago.
The need Of saving butter and milk
has passed, and unless the public real
ize that they must use these excellent
foods to replace some Of the staples.
such as the wheat and sugar they have
been asked to save, the farmers are
going to sell their valuable dairy COWS
for beef and the country will be swept
of its herds,' Chairman Adams de-
clared.
AT the time Of serious curtailment Of
the sugar supplies, manufacturers OF
Ice cream have been given practically
because this Is one Of the forms In
which milk 10 most readily marketed.
demand for milk, cream and butter
must be greatly stimulated II the Food
Administration Is to be able to prevent
the relatively high price Of beef from
tempting farmers. who are making
,ery little off OF their herds al t.s tS.ss
time, from sending them to market -
beef cattle"
Make milk and butter and eggs take
the place Of the products which the
United States must ship overseas to
American soldiers az ] to the soldiers
of the allies.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER

One little Thrift Stamp, sitting by its
lone.
First seed of saving carefully is sown.
Then number two is pasted by his
side,
Uncle Sans workers, glad and full OF
pride.
Thrift Stamps. now sixteen, sitting in
a row,
Soldiers of Freedom bring to Germans
Twelve cents then added buy a Baby
Bond"
Five silver dollars to this correspond
Buy them from banks and buy them
from the store,
Buy from the postman, buy them moro
and more;
Buy in the morning, add a few at
night,
Then make your friends Join in this
new delight
Pennies now saved mean, when their
work is done,
Gold to rejoice with. when the war is
won.' -Felice Davis.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THEM,

The main reason for the purchase
of War Savings Stamps Is because
your country is at war. Your country
needs every penny which every man,
woman and child can save and lend
in order to feed. clothe, arm. and
equip the soldiers and sailors of
America and to win this righteous war
in defense of American honor and the
cause of democracy throughout the
world.
II We are to win the war, we must
win 1t as a united people. The savings
necessary II we are to hasten the vic
torious ending OF the war War Savers
are Life Savers.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
HOME FOLKS URGED.
TO KEEP Faith
With "YANKS0BY
CONTINUED SAVING
"A Sword, a Spade and a Thought
Should Never Be Allowed
n Rue<D

Should Never Be Allowed .
to Rust"
This was part OF the wise philosophy
OF the women in Irish folk lore. and
1t 10 now rich in wartime symbolism
That the Allied sword is not being
permitted to rust is evidenced in the
recent victories on the western front
Firearms are bright and shining, and
the enemy is on the run. There must
be no relaxing of the military pro
gram. American soldiers must be
kept going in steady stream that
the Allied forces may push on to .
quicker victory
These men must be fed. The civil.
1an's spade must not rust. The great
or our accomplishment in putting
American soldiers in the European
battlefield the greater is the civilian
responsibility to keep their bodies fit
and their spirits buoyed.
American agriculture has had ban.
ner year. The patriotic response OF
the farmers coupled with favorable
weather conditions has Increased enor-
mously the cereal production so that
all fear Of famine has been removed.
Equally patriotic has been the re-
SPOAoc Ill llC P1dAllA6 VI " al 6oA
dens. Recent reports on the planting
for 1918 show 5,2S5,000 food plots or
an increase over last year of 81 per
cent. The estimated value of these
food products is $525,000,O00, or so per
cent increase over last year
This is no time, however, to relax
either in production or saving. This
years bountiful harvest may be fol-
lowed by correspondingly poor one
next year. More men will gradually
leave the fields for the army, and the
reaction will be felt at next years
harvest. Now Is the time to prepare
for this by keeping up the conserva-
ton program and building up sur
plus for possible leaner days ahead.
Equal in Importance to the sword
and spade ls to keep the thought OF
the American people free from rust.
The collective thought of the nation
must be pitched on a high place and
concentrated on the one goal-a con-
elusive peace.
A year ago last April America sent
word that she was coming. And she
has made good Her men are there in
rapidly increasing numbers and the
allied fighters now know that her
sword will not be allowed to rust.
The morale Of both soldiers and
civilians is based largely on being
well fed That America is. ready and
willing to share her food was shown
in the wheat saving last year. She
not only decreased her own consump.
ton to meet the European demands,
but she increased her production OF
all cereals.
Americas sword and spade have in.
jected new hope, and the thoughts OF
the American people must not now be
allowed to rust Europe has faith IN
US, and we must maintain this faith.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
GET AMERICAN SUGAR

Ninety-five per cent. of all refined
sugar sent from the United States to
the Allied nations went to France and
Belgium during the first five months
of this year.
France got 72 per cent, or nearly
100000 pounds, and Belgium receiv-
ed nearly 11,00G, Geo pounds, or % per
cent.
In each country this sugar was doled
out by strict rationing organization.
The entire amount to the Allies in
these five months-23, ,791 tons, almost
half of which was shipped in Mays
only about one-haIf Of 1 per cent. Of
our total annual consumption.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to make
meals that digest easily is the subject
Of the leading article in the Decembe,
number Of The Hygienist Magazine,
written by Dr.. R. R. Daniels. Procur.
a copy Of the magazine at your now,
dealers or send ten cents to the by
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
Waxsids Ministries.

This is hurrying age, as we often
remind ourselves, and many taskje
which we would like to accomplish
must perforce remain unattended To-
But for some things there is always
time. Duty can always be done
kindness can always be shown, ways
side ministries need not be neglected
There is never an excuse for tn
haste that makes waste; there u -
ways room, ic the case Of man whR
with divine help, plans his life for
certain amount oe 0e1f-cultufo
social necessity.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
PILES, PILbS, PILES

PILES, PILbS, PILES
Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
SOC and $1.o0. Williams Mfg. Co..
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison, druggis,
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, TO,
article appearing in The Hygienist Mag
azine on the treatment of Hay Fever
The article is written by DR.. R. R. Dan.
iels, contributor to this paper. Get :
copy of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to The Hy.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

Every time that you buy anythiRe
you make somebody work for yQG
Don't buy anything you do not abtA
lutsly need. Let that somebody wotA
for the Government
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulator families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes, soc and 60c at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

Let every man and every woman
assume the duty OF careful providen4
use and expenditure as a public duth
as a dictate Of patriotism which q
one can now expect ever to be e
sused or forgiven for ignoring"
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
LORD KITCHENER.

EITHER the civilian population must
go short OF many things to which It IL
accustomed in times of peace or our
armies must go short OF munitions and
n.hcr things Indispensable to thsm."
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

The food program is a fighting pro
gram, and every fighter counts.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

Constructive work at home must
run well ahead Of destructive work at
the front.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

Only the simple life is honorable or
even decent today.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

We are giving our work, our time
and our money, but They" aTo givina
their lives.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
FOOD FACTS.

You can't eat your sugar and give
1t to the soldiers too.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

Sundays
First Mass at 8 a. m.
Late Mass at 1000 a. m.
3 p. m.-Sunday School.
S:45 p. m.-Benediction.
J. P. CARRIGAN, Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

When you want first class lob print
ing come TO the 0lenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21

Good crops are brave promises Il
the allies.
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
sd s. G1),1rcbHARSi|. A
QLl Motee. III
FIRST CHURCH OF

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Sunday services, II q. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. Ii.
Reading room open on Monday, We'd
aesday and Friday afternoons from 2
to 4 p. m.
All are welco4e.
y y y
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 .. m.-Sunday School.
IL .. m.-Morning Service.
o:45 D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Eveniag Worship.
FINDllAY D. McMARTN,
Minister.
y y =
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
y = =
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

10 =. m.-Sunday school.
II =. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Aidweek meeting Wednesday even
ng At 8 o'clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home to meet with
a. for worship and Christian fellow
ship.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
Residence 818 Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1856.
y - Il
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at 11:OO a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at 11:0O
. q. m.
O., REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
y y -
e,0y ,uv1yr-Hr,e, =, a <s---
The Glenwood post., 1918-09-21
Sundays

ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
]. |. M'CULLOCH
DIES ON COAST


j. l.. McCulloch, for many years
assayer for the Consolidated Mines
company and who left here a short
time ago to take an examination
for admission to the army, died
yesterday of pneumonia following
influenza, according to a telegram
received here this morning. Where
the death occurred or whether Nc
Culloch was in the army was not
stated in the telegram.
Mrs. McCulloch and two children
are with his mother in Alameda.
The deceased had a wide circle
of friends here, particularly among
mining men, and his death is the
cause of deep regret.
He left Goldfield on Sept. 10
with H. A. Morrison, both men ex-
pecting to enter the army. At that
time McCulloch said he had been
announced to enter the ordinance
department and expected to take an
examination shortly after his ar
rival in San Francisco. He was a
graduate of the university of Cali
fornia with the class of 1914.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
IS SELDOM
ATTACKED FROM AIR

LONDON, Oct. 80. = For four
months London has enjoyed i'm
munity from hostile air raids and
moonlight nights are no longer
dreaded by its inhabitants. For
many weeks German airmen have
had far more urgent business to
attend to on the other side of the
channel. Much of this is due to
the persistent raiding of Rhine
towns and the bombing of German
aerodromes.
These attacks compel the enemy
to muster for their defense ma
chimes which they a i'll spare
from the battlefields where allied
supremacy in the air becomes in
c~reasingly manifest.
The frequent raids on German
towns have been fully recorded, but
the growing frequency of attacks
on German airdromes have received
much less attention. From infor-
nation obtained from the wal min
istry it is learned that in the month
of August alone there were 33 at
tacks OF German aerodromes, 10 of
which were directed against two of
them which had become particular
ly obnoxious as hives of aerial
wasps.
In one daylight raid On an aero
drome a fierce combat lasted over
40 minutes as a result of which
four German machines were de-
strOyed and three others driven
down "out of control" Two Brit
ish machines were lost.
Many of the night raids have
been very effective. Over one aero
drome five tons of bombs were
dropped, seven direct hits on hang
ars were made and a fire was
started. On another raid eight
tons of bombs were dropped and
several hangers were completely
burned out and the aerodrome 20
cred with large holes, which effect
lively spoiled it for landing pur-
poses.
The effect of these attacks Is to
cripple the efficacy of the Germans
aggressive work and their power of
retaliation and demoralize their per-
sonnet. Their recuperative powers
are now at low ebb.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
ABNORMAL CONDITIONS
make zEPPS NOjSLESS

LONDON, Oct. 81. - Ever since
the big Zeppelin night raid on Lon
don Oct. II, 1917, the public has
believed that the Zeppelin com
manders stopped their engines and
allowed the giant craft to drift ST.
lently with the wind across the city,
which was of the enemy's
presence until bombs were actually
dropped.
But the facts, now made known,
were that the apparent silence of
the Zeppelin engines was due part
ly to abnormal acoustical condi-
lions. partly to the great height at
which the airships flew in order to
be above the range of British anti
aircraft fire, and partly because
some of the engines did stop, al
though not by any desire of their
engineers. The few engines that
stopped, prisoners have disclosed,
did so because the crews were too
height-sick to operate them.
Experts say the abnorbal acous-
tics of that night are not likely to
recur and there probably will be
no. return of the silent" Zeppelin.
Airplanes, on the other hand, are
capable of making a silent descent
upon a town, as was proved, 1t Is
pointed out, by the raid of British
machines on Mannheim on the night
of Aug. %. One pilot glided down
to 200 feet from an altitude of
5000. He was enabled to make a
direct hit with every bomb dropped
and he circled around for seven
minutes, sweeping the Badische
poison factory and other works,
also searchlights, with machine-gun
fire and finally got away scot free.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
OTHER DISTRICTS
PROPAGANDA Ar WORK
AMONG PORTO R|CANS

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 81.
An attempt to prevent or impede
the mobilization of Porto Rican la
borers for transportation to the
mainland for work in war industries
has been discovered by the United
States employment office in San
Juan. Special Agent Roberts de-
clares such action is directly against
the vital interest of the nation and
that if the persons responsible are
found put they will be severely
dealt with by the federal authori-
ties.
The fact that 5000 Porto Rican
workmen have already left the
island and that many more may
leave has aroused resentment and
opposition and an effort to discOur-
age men from joining the outgoing
army of workers has been going on
for at least a couple of weeks.
In n large town where two
weeks ago last Sunday it was ar
ranged to hold a a meeting to
explain t the laborers the purpose
for which they were sent north and
the treatment they would receive,
it is said that the agents employed
by the sugar men of the vicinity
we're out offering all the zane work
ers $3.50 to continue work during
the entire day. Recently the as
sistant examiners in Guayama stat
ed that the work of filling the quo
ia was being held back by the dis
couraging reports and accounts of
the war work disseminated among
the men.
at is the kind of thing that the
l. w. w. has been charged with do
ing in the mainland" says Mr.. Rob-
erts.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
DRASTIC RESTAURANT RULES

"One hundred and twenty million
allies must be fed by America"
runs the slogan Of the food admins
tration in explaining and j~ustifying
the new twelve general orders" is
sued last week for the guidance of
all restaurants, hotels, boarding
houses and all other places where
food is sold for eating on the prem
Uses.
ut must not be thought that
these twelve general rules are in
the nature of requests for voluntary
compliance on the part of eating
houses" said the federal food adj
ministrator for Nevada today. They
are strict orders, in effect through
out the United States and enforce
able under the authority of the food
control act of Aug. 10, 1917. Ne
vada restaurants and hotels of
whatever class are warned solemn
ly that this state is going to do her
part, and as usual more than her
part, in helping to feed these hun
dred and twenty million depend
ents' of ours in starving Europe.
This means that any violation of
any of the twelve general rules
which have been sent to all eating
houses, will result in strict penal
ties rigidly enforced. If you are
not familiar with these rules, it is
best to see your county food adj
ministrator at once"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
RUSSIANS DIFFER AS
TO BEST MEANS
OF SAVING
COUNTRY

MOSCOW, Oct. 81. Leaders
are divided as to the best means of
perpetuating soviet Russia. One
faction wants a real army to fight
Germany and believes actual war
with Germany will be necessary.
Another faction, which included
those who lean toward the social
revolutionists, would wage guerilla
warfare against Germany and at
tack Germans wherever and when
ever possible.
The third and predominant group
urges the preservation of the Brest
peace and clings to the hope that
social revolution in Germany and
all the rest of the world will be
brought about by constant agitation.
Such a revolution in Germany, in
the opinion of this group, will mean
the restoration to Russia of all it's
territory and the permanency of the
soviet government.
Many foreign observers believe
the flower of the Russian army and
the best of the old officers fell in
the first three years of the a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
NOTICE
Stockholders of The Pioneer Con

Stockholders Of The Pioneer Cou-
~ solidated Mines Company.
The Recognized Pioneer Mines
company has been organized to take
over and operate the holdings Of The
ioneer Consolidated Mines company.
Stockholders of the above company
may exchange their shares for
shares of The Reorganized Pioneer
Mines company, by sending their
certificates, properly endorsed, TO
the undersigned, accompanied b.
One (1c) Cent per share, or One
$1,000 Dollar per hundred shares
exchange fee. The time limit fol the
exchange privilege has been fixed
as September 10, 1918. Active work
is now under way on the property.
BEN GILL, Secretary.
Goldfield. New ada.
tf-First pub-6-8-1S
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
BOYS GET

More than a year ago, when the
Tribune was soliciting tobacco for
the boys lover there" w. H. Ably
of Goldfield was one of the contrib
utors. There were many responses
from time to time, but one has Just
come indicating hal the distribu-
ton is still going on. Mr.. Ably re-
ceived yesterday a card of acknowl-
edgment and thanks from M. G..
Brownell, evacuation hospital No. l..
The package had been distributed
by the Red Cross.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02

-
George Collins, Plaintiff, vs.. Net
tie Armstrong Collins, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ings to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after h serv-
ice upon you of this summons If
served in said county, or within
twenty days if served out of said
county. but within said judicial
district, and in all other cases with
in forty days exclusive of the day
of service), and defend the above
entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
a Judgment of decree of divorce on
the grounds of desertion, as describ-
ed in complaint.
Dated this 14th day of October,
A. D., 1918.
H. C. ROBERTSON,
Clerk of the District Court of
the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Neva-
da, in and for the County
of Esmeralda.
(Seal)
BY STEWART MYERS,
Deputy.
MAttest-A true copy.
- ARTHUR E. BARNES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub-Oct. 10, 1918
Last pub-Nov. %, 1918
LOG ALTON NOTICES
In book form with carbon for
keeping copy. At
Tribune Office.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02

G. w. c., West New Brighton, N.
Y. - The affairs of the company
are complicated and there are fac
tional differences. No work has
been done for a long time and.
while there is from time to time
talk of work going to start, this
talk has not led to anything even
nearly definite and it is the general
opinion here that there is no pros
pect of work starting in the near
future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
JUMBO EXTENSION MINING CO.

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
soma Authorized capital S1.550.000 all
Of which IS outstanding.
General office: Goldleld. Nevada.
Transfer offices: Security Transfer
and Registrar Co.. IS Broadway, New
York City: Repatriation Surety Co,
Properties consist Of Poloverda, Dick
Bland, Gold Coin. Saddle Rock. Three
Friends. Three Friends Fraction, Black
Butt6 No. 1, Deserted Fraction and
Velvet claims, In Gold1eld mining dis
trict. Esmeralda county, Nevada. all
patented.
Officers: Charles 8. Sprague, presi-
dent; ]. K. Turner, vice president; Ben
Gill, secretary-treasurer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
MORE HUN FRIGHTFULNESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. = The ar
rival of IL of the crew of the Nor
wegian steamship Stifinder disclos-
ed that the vessel had been bombed
and sunk by a German submarine
on Oct. IS and the crew of 10 fore
ed into open boats. The fate of
the captain and seven men has not
been determined. A United States
naval vessel rescued the others.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-02
ON AIRPLANE
OUTPUT TO BE MADE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 81. -
The attorney general probably will
send Hughes report on airplane
production to the president by to-
morrow and may express views diff
ferent from those of Hughes. 1t is
understood the report criticizes the
inefficient methods disclosed and
praises certain achievements.