davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-28
Has No Word From Francis

Washington, Feb. 2S.-No further
word from Ambassador Francis as to
his plans for leaving Petrograd had
been received early today and Secre-
tary Lansing, when asked about unof-
ficial reports that the ambassador and
some of the other embassies had de-
parted, declared the state department
had no Information whatever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-28

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-28
AUCTION |. & T. APRIL 3

(Contfued from Page TWO !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-28
GUARDS IN THE SHOPS

Continued on Page TwoD
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
Have your dollars ready.-advt.
LYCEUM THEATER.

Tonight will be the last opportunity to see ''The Service Star" with dainty Madge Kennedy in the leading role. The play is one of the momenta sym bolizing by it's title the flag of all mothers. The vaudeville program is one which will appeal to everyone.
 Sunday there will be the usual big program which will contain as a spe- ciaI attraction, ''BIue Btood,'' an in- tensely interesting play, starring How ard Hickman. This is a, six-part feature. There will also be another large photoplay and a special musical program by the orchestra.
 Geraldine Farrar in "The Turn of the Wheel" is coming to the Lyceum Monday along with another big pie ture, "A Hoosier Romance" There will also be a new vaudeville show on Monday.
 Tomorrow night the manag cement of the Lyceum is to offer a new fad in theatricaIs. For the first time on any stage in Connecticut it is to show Songs in Motion Pictures While the picture is projected on the screen the words will be rendered by singer. The song selected for tomor- rows show is Watch, Hope and Wait, Little Gir1.'' This is one of the first and most popular "after the war" songs. Miss Claire H. Dalton, a tall ented New York contralto, has been engaged especially for this occasion. The Lyceum intends to show these i1- frustrated songs every Sunday, either in motion pictures or with the slides, which were so popular years ago. The picture program includes a ''Western" and special society drama. They are brand new pictures and are reviewed in full in another column.
 The first half of the week will bring the showing of the greatest and best balanced double feature program ever arranged. Thomas Jefferson, who succeeded his father in the role of Rip Van Wrinkle, will be starred in 8, beautiful "old home picture entitled "A Hooster Romance" by the late James Whitcomb Riley The other picture makes a wonderful contrast with this one and is entitled "The Turn of the Wheel" Houdini, the. riddle man of the world, is coming in ''The Master Mystery
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
FOX'S THEATER.

Tonight is the last of Fox's big show with Frank Bush and his hu- morous monologue and Harry Carey in '"The Scarlet Drop" the latest Sun shine comedy and the rest of the Fox show.
 For tomorrow evening Fox's will offer their usual big double feature program with Bryant Washburn in "The Ghost of the Rancho" a, five part Pathe comedy and Mae Murray in Modern Love-" another six reel Universal production of the caliber of Body in Bond" and Kiss or kiIl' ''The Ghost of the Rancho" is thor oughly delightful light comedy with popular Bryant Washbura cast as a rich young man who is cast off be- course everything comes all right in by his family but his sweetheart. He goes to the great southwest, makes good by sheer native pluck, falls in love with a wonderful girl and of co1rse everything comes all right In the end.
 In Modern Love" Mae Murray ap- pears as a young recruit of the stage from dramatic school who obtains 8 position with 8 road show and is forced to leave through the attentions of the leading man. The latter even succeeds in separating her from the man she is to marry. How she wins the love of still another man who has hidden his love because he be- lieved she cared for the other is dramat ca7- t. v io Modern Love-"
 Monday there will be no perform ance at F'ox's owing to the lecture by w. H. Taft but Tuesday brings an- other big double feature show with the usual four acts of vaudeville. Peggy Hyland and George Bunny in the latest Fox comedy, Caught in the Act'' and William S. Hart in Truth full Tulliver." Caught in the Act' is
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
SCENIC THEATER.

There will be an extraordinary pro- duction presented at the Scenic thea ter Monday and Tuesday when the great picture Temptation" comes for a two days showing. The story which surrounds the showing of this won derful and remarkable picture is u1- usually clever, depicting the experi- ences of a class of young college men and ladies who have pledged them selves to a clean moral life for one year after graduation. Only one of the young men in the class lives up to his promise and he is given the final test which brings about scenes which cause this motion picture to create great sensation wherever it has been shown. The young man is led into the garden of temptation where mod
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT

packed full of mischief and fun, and is sure to keep an audience in a con- tinuous state of merlin ment. Peggy Hyland is as athletic as an acrobat, and as charming as the sweetest deb- utante. She laughs at conventions and locksmith while she weaVes her own romance. She is ably assisted by George Bunny and a large cast in this ripping production, filled with fun that is bound to chase the glooms. In Truthful Tulliver" MT. Hart por- trays the role of a travelling printer who starts a paper in bad man" town, Glory Hole. He f1ercely at Jacks the iniquities of some of the leading citizens who insult women. For this he is challenged and he goes down to the Forty Rod saloon to fight it out with guns. Hart slips into the saloon and the climax is too thrilling and dramatic to disclose The above two features and four big acts of vaudeville will be presented at F'ox's on Tuesday and Wednesday only.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

II had heard about Cuticura so I sent for free sample. The rash seemed to partly disappear so I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment for two weeks she was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Roy Dingman, Durham Rd., Dover, N. H., Feb. 23, 1918.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment tend to prevent pimples. rashes, etc., if used for everyday toilet purposes.
 .sampie hach Free by Mail. Address post-csrd "cuticura. Dept H. Boston," Sold evsrywhere. Soap 26a. Ointment 25 and Soc. Talcum &c
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
BABY HAD RASH
 CUT|CURA HEALS.
On Forehead and Neck. Itched and Burned. Caused Disagreement.
My baby broke out about her fore head and neck with a rash. Itstarted like

small red pirnples which
 seemed to itch and burn, and they started to spread. She was cross at night, and the rash later grew into large sore eruptions that caused disfigurenent.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
what Lillian Came to Tell Nadge and
 to Counsel Her.

to Counsel Her.
 was at the door, halfway down inc walk before Lillian had nnlsheo naying and dismissing the taxi driver
 .sOh, Lillian!" gasped. all the ter- TOT I had suppressed overwhelming me at the sight of this faithful friend whose sudden appearance was sure meant certain news of some kind. ''You've heard? You know something about Dioky? Was his squadron on that ship?''
 She put her arm around me firmly, protectingly.
 TT think you may hope for the best." she said, but her eyes didn't meet mine, and my heart seemed to stop beating.
 Come into the house, dear" she continued quietly, and I tried to obey her. but felt myself dragging heavily on her arm, knew that without her strong support I would have found walking a problem.
 She led me into the living-room and attempted to put me into chair, but II straightened myself with an effort.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

"Twas a great sufferer from RAeasa- atism fo,- o0e'- 70 years, I consulted specialists, took medicines, used lotions 1; but nothing did me good.
 Then, I began to use 'fFruit-a- tives"; and in 15 days, the pain was easier and the Rheumatism was better. Gradually, "Fs'4ft-a-tsOes'' overrame any RheWmatfsw: and now, for five years, have had no return of the trouble. Also, I had severe Eezema and ConstfpGtiow, and "Fruit-a-tives'' relieved me of these complaints :: and gave me 8 good appetite and in every way restored me to health". P. II. McHUGH.
 5oc. a box, for $2 .5o, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVEs Limited. OGDENSBURG, NY. 4
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a neck. 1t draws out the inflammation. soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief.
 Musterole Is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly rec. ommend Mustero1e for sore throat, bron. chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural gia, congestion, pleurisys rheumatism. lumbago. pains and aches of the back or oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted feet -- colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). IL is always dependable.
 BOG and 6Qc iarg hosnitaI size S2Sn.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

ern Eyes bask in the sunlight in all their feminine beauty. Carme el Myers is featured in this story based on the delicate subject of eugenic5 and presents an a1legorical screen production which is marvellous for it's beauty of settings in which the danc- ing girls with charming grace dance about like fairies. This picture will be shown for two days only,
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

At the left is a smart little tam of emerald green corded ribbon, for winter wear An apple and a few
New Britain herald., 1918-12-14

is appearing daily in the investiga- ton into newspaper records during the war
 (c) Clinedinst. Have your dollars ready.-adyt-
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-13
PAINTING SPELLS
WEAK and NERVOUS
Indian. Lady Tells Interesting Story ef Her Terrible Sss and
How She Obtained Relief, BY Taking Cardi

Coatsburg. nl.-Mrs. Myrtle Book
man. of this place, writes: "For over
two years suffered terribly with
female troubles. Il would have awful
fainting spells. just faint entirely
away. was 10 awfully weak and
nervous and I'd have nervous chills.
too. Would have. spells. :. and had
got awfully rundown in health in
every way. This was when first
married. I suffered an awful lot, at
least for over two years.
doctored all the, tune. The doc.
tors didn't seem 10 know what was
the matter or couldn't reach the
disease and finally the doctor said be
couldn't do me any good. 1 was In 4
serious condition.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-13

Iwas sick and weak and smothered
nearly to death and would chill and
faint. Il knew I must have some re-
lief and saw the advertisement IN
the Almanac. go sent my husband. to
get some Cardui right away. After
using ono bottle ] felt better. After
using two. was well. It would be
fine II every woman with female
trouble only knew how much good
Cardui. would do for them and how
much trouble It would save them. 1t
cured me permanently"
Cardui. the woman's tonic. may be
Just what you need II you suffer
from female troubles. give It . trial
At all druggists. -(JB.15)
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-13
Reusbllcan

Having bssn soiisisad b. my
many fiisads, I hereby suns'unee
my csndidacy for the nominat ton
Of souaty trsasursf On The repub-
iican ieket. subject b the dsci-
sion Of sthe republican voters OF
.hs county. and ,sUhiss u nom.
mated aud. slscssi 70 OIL the once
to the best Intervals Of the III
r,aye r. Of the 90, ntv. to the best
OF my ability.
Alice Jack.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-13

Thouaas Z. Oxsass6sse aatheeissa
the Herald u a. nounss his sandSdeey
for sAs eoes o. essaty aseeeeses sub
leet 70 Il. WisA - sAe sspsbAsass st
the primary. asd dat u nsminatsd
sa6 a)ested BE- viii seesavef = All the
oAss viii essdit y hinsslf snd ~
esnnAy.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-13

hsessv aeaaaass ~ ean1s41~ Soe
~ e0rs ss esunty sGDsssse oatAs 1s-
publ1saa Hshee bsfsss ~ peiuAsy
sisstisa. haviag besa dlsiGRatsd for
sst1 49, 10 ~ rsD1h6saA esuasy
essahay, ~ Jeoaase u aea'sa'sd
and slesesd y ali ~ sAIss - the hese
~ sruS1l1cS. n. r. Psweit
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-13
$50 In Advance.
DEMO6RATIC

Ihscshg ssasssss avsa1e . eea1e1e1D fof se0-
i..sse y ~ snss Il sAaiR q pssa s.ueS.
suhjses b ~ sss1ssda 4 ~ soosty sssess
s,A ~ psiuav. vsal1 sssoestSsny 81 ~ 80
p:et 90 pwsiss iseDssss1 = ~ 0svesas
- pssuuiss z slsssA = faieh1sib pafsn u
ausSss sEai1 s0ss.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-13
Rel,ublican.

CAaa. 4 Hsvsn hssshv sssssssss hsa ssess'
Sssy ~ ~ sGss e ssse9 dOk 81 ssseess
suASA = ~ Aaps.aa = ~ syssas
pseev aetAs asssaaly ~ - DsoneW ss1s.sse'
~ pssuu a1sssse eAm ~ snss = ~ ~
e ~ -. -.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-13
D. J. 0ilh6a
Csnecrsac.

~ ~ sueAssass1 - sasssnss ~ nAns 81
usyWisAav y cead11ass tsesss ~ Sssaes'ss
- ~ Am.ssssAie ssess Sse ssss0 ssss'
sshjssa y ~ Sssisioa = ~ Dess essnS sens-
0nA3a nepAh0.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-13

IAosnv snaasssS ~ csa1lesv ~ ~ ~
psssnes ~ sRss0ass1so9 y ~ 49, osees
~ - s>taAassa urhse aneSssaasA ssss
- ~ - - - - ~ = ~ s1tfty - ~
- eseassue e - Sazpaeses = ~ ssaa1v ~
~ psbss y 0sase.
The Springfield herald., 1918-09-13

- ass1iAses ~ nsai.aaIsa IT, tAsao-
pwnas - e sssaV sau8lnen1sne = essseb
. ~ spsAnsaa es1sss ~ Sssa1sA slsgsss,
= saw - speassas = - a1aDe 81 essAAs
= - ~ = 0eGA0aE.
~ l. 4. HunbsA.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
Prof.. ". J.. HUNTING
VISITS GOlOF|ELD
CARSON MAN HERE YESTERDAY
ON CAMPAIGN
TRIP

Walter J.. Hunting, superintend-
ent of schools in Carson and nom
partisan candidate for state super
intendent of public instruction, Wis
tied Goldfield yesterday on a cam
paign trip through the state. He
left for Tonopah this morning and
will. continue to Carson, where he
will attend the educational confer
ence to be held there on Monday
and Tuesday.
Professor Hunting is known as a
man of ability who is regarded by
educators of the state as being thor
oughly familiar with details and re-
quirements of public schools of
Nevada. He originated the present
improved methods of apportioning
school funds and was the author of
the 1917 school-apportionment law,
which was passed unanimously by
the legislature.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
No ROYAL Road to Old Age.

Unhappily there is no agreement on
the recipe for living to a ripe old age,
although every ~centenarian believes
he has the secret. The fact is, there
is a good deal of luck about it. OF
course everybody knows that the per-
son who starts in with a good ply
sique and lives happily and temper
ately and usefully has the advantage
over the person who inherits a weak
body and doesn't take care of HIM
self. But even among those who have
everything in their favor many fail
to reach the four score years of he
psalmiSt.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
sHARPsHOOTERS
TO MEET IN OHIO
TWO MEN MAY BE NOMINATED
IN ESMERALDA
COUNTY

The national rifle association will
hold national matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio, in September and Gov
ernor Boyle has been authorized to
select a team of 16 civilian mem
bers from Nevada who are between
the ages of 16 and As and able-bod-
led citizens of the United States.
The federal government will pay
transportation and subsistence of all
authorized teams, rifles and ammu-
milton to be furnished at the camp,
and entrants must agree to stay at
Camp Perry from Sept. l to p and,
on their return home, agree to
coach and instruct others in rifle
practice.
The county council of defense is
authorized to nominate the principal
and one alternate in this county
and a reply must reach the office of
the adjutant general of the state
not later than tomorrow at noon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
G0LOF|E[O
NURSE JOINS
COLORS
MISS FREDA BERGSTROM GIVES
HER SERVICES TO
COUNTRY

Miss Freda Bergstrom, head nurse
OF the association hospital, left TINS
morning for San Francisco to join
the Red Cross nursing service.
Those who know Miss Bergstrom
will regret greatly the loss of her
exceedingly efficient and cheerful
service. Yet this regret must De
mingled with gladness when it it is
known that she has periodically
and unselfishly answered her coun-
try's urgent call for more nurses
in the army, and that she has those
qualities so pre-eminent in her pro-
fession to bring aid and comfort to
the wounded from the battlefield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
WOMAN HAS
NARROWING EXPERIENCE

Here she found the jitney belong
ing to the cowboys who were out in
the hills looking for her. She left
the horse and drove the car home,
arriving there in good spirits, but
almost exhausted, just before the
rescuing parties from Glodfield ar
rived.
When Mrs. S~alsberry failed to
arrive in the afternoon the cowboys
started to cover every trail known
on the range and when by midnight
Saturday no trace had been found
of her, it was feared that an acct
dent had befallen her and, as the
section is infested with lynx, wild
cats, coyotes and rattle snakes,
which are much in evidence at this
time of the year, the call for help
was sent.
1t appears the whole incident was
due to the fact that the pony, which
had been on this range only a few
months, upon being given free rein,
at once started for the ranges where
it was born and raised.
AS soon as word was received in
Goldfield W searching parties were
organized with the assistance of
Night Officer Benton. Chas. w. Tay-
lor, accompanied by Jimmy Burke,
Burt Schmidt and A. H. Elftman,
left for the scene Immediately, fol-
lowed closely by Jack Aylward, with
j.. ID. Delaney, o. Owens and Andy
Anderson.
DR.. Mccarthy accompanied Jack
~Salsberry to the camp, as medical
assistance might have been needed.
The doctor, after the flying trip in
the jitney, driven by Salsberry and
executing various loop the loops and
tail spins, claims that he is entitled
to be elected an ace in the aviation
corps and would rather take his
chances at the front than repeat the
trip.
The rescuers returned to Gold
field after daylight Sunday morn
ing with the good news that every
thing was well at the we'll.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
ONLY BIT OF RUINED WALL
the Birthplace of Scotland's
Hero, Robert Bruce.

Turnberry castle, on the coast of
Ayrshire, Scotland, now but a bit of
ruined wall near the lighthouse, was
the birthplace and early home of Rob-
ert Bruce, whose father and mother
"combined in themselves the earldOmS
of Annandale and Carrick or royal
lineage-the titles still being retained
by the present royal family of the
United Kingdom"
In ancient times this old castle was
large and strong. In the early part of
Bruce's career Turnberry vas held
by an English force. Bruce through
a mistaken signal, came to take the
old familiar place, though his men
were many too few for the task. Dis
daining to give it up, however, he kept
up an irregular war, sometimes being
driven to refuge in the mountains or
even in the wilds of a distant loch.
AT length he gathered together
enough men to take Turnberry castle,
which act was the beginning of his
triumphant progress through Ayrshire
and Stirlingshire, which finally ended
with Bannockburn's tremendous vic
tory.
1t is hard. to realize the oldtime i'm
portance of Turnberry, now that the
visitor must search long before he can
come across its few battered remains.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
ELMER DIXON TO REMARRY,
SAYS MINNEAPOLIS PAPER

In a recent issue of the Mime
apolis Tribune there appears an an
nouncement of the engagement of
Elmer E. Dixon "of Los Angeles,
Cal, and formerly of Goldfield,
New" and Miss Emma X. Ballen-
tine. THE wedding will take place
late in the summer" Until last
September Dixon was employed as
a carpenter and timberman by the
Consolidated Mines company and
during his residence here lived with
his wife and child on the west side
of town. Mrs. Dixon is now sup
posed to be in Missouri and news
of their divorce implied in the state
ment in the Minneapolis paper is
the first received here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31

Mrs. Jack Salsberry, society wo-
man OF San Francisco ana wife Of
the mining man and cattle king of
southern Nevada, was lost on the
desert last Saturday and did not
reach home until yesterday. A call
for aid to find her was sent to
Goldfield and many old desert
scouts responded with alacrity.
The Salsberrys are spending the
summer at their Gold Crater well
camp, so miles southeast of Gold
field and the chief watering place
on the cattle range, which covers
1000 square miles on the Pahute
mesa and in the southern foothills
of the Cactus mountains. After
lunch Saturday Mrs. ~Salsberry, who
is an expert rider, decided to ride
some six miles across the low roll
ing hills to Sulphide, another wa
terirtg place and station for the
range cowboys, while her husband
drove the auto, with camp supplies,
having to go double the distance by
the road.
After recovering from the trip,
during which she displayed remark
able endurance and pluck, Mrs.
Salesberry stated that, with her
pony. accompanied by her faithful
Airdale, she had started in the di-
rection pointed out to her as the di-
rect route to Sulphide, a scant
hours ride away.
After riding for some time and
not reaching her destination, she
realized that she was lost and gave
the horse free rein.
They evidently wandered through
the rough country across the base
of Mount Helen during the hot
afternoon and about dusk, upon
reaching Gold Flat, to the east, ran
onto a train, which led to Antelope
springs. These springs are only 10
niles lIOIH tHS Cdlup II "OiO
reached late Saturday night, after
travelling without water tor 35
miles.
Upon reaching there, Mrs. SAILS
berry found herself in a section
with which she was familiar and,
after resting. started in the bright
moonlight on the trail for home.
In the meantime the Airdale had
succumbed and became a 'spurlos
versenkt'' victim, making a tender
midnight lunch for the bowling
coyotes. With her pony in an ex-
hausted condition she finally reach
ed Sulphide early Sunday morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
Clerical Jobs for Registrars

Adjutant General Sullivan has
been advised by the war department
of a new plan for using draft regis
trants qualified for special or limit
ed service. Under the plan these
men will be drafted, supplied with
a uniform and rations as any other
soldier, and employed by local draft
boards to aid in clerical work. Dur
ing next year examinations for SER
vice will be numerous and the war
department has decided to draft
these men to assist local boards.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-08-31
RIVER YARDS
BUILDING MANY SHIPS

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. "a. =
Eight wooden steamers per month
hereafter will be delivered to the
government, ready for sea service.
from the Portland and Columbia
river district, according to the pro-
gram mapped out by j. P. Morris,
chief of machinery and installation
for the emergency fleet corporation
here.
Seventy-three wooden bulls. on a
recent date, were in process of be-
ing equipped with engines, boilers
and other gear in the district. The
installation material going into them
represented a value of approximate
ly $14.6O0,0 600.