davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24

l.. J. Hensey. Charleston: W. W. Fisk.
Jarbidge: w. Z. Marston. Salt Lake:
A. w. Bolin. Oakland: c. u. Marshall.
Ogden: w. Collins and wife. $. F.:
4. F. Gulley. Alton. New: Y. II. Gibbs.
Alton: y. v. EdginEton. J. L. New.
man. Salt Lake: Geo. II. Callahan,
f. w. Holbert. Reno: VIM. NJ. Martin.
Pedro Salido. Eureka.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24
REGISTERED At THE MAYER

Mrs. Jas McDermott: Mrs. jas. BY.
ers. Lamoille: W. X. Groom. S. F.:
l.. f. Brigham Carson: J. Swartz'
child. Reno; II. 5. Hancock. $. F.;
VIM. Cotant: II: J: Craig. Salt Lake !:
d. Watson. Salt Lake; p c. Connolly.
Oakland. Cal: Pedro Orbe: +. NJ
Hoy. Reeds Station: E. F. Blake: w
A. Flynn, Wells: Mrs. l.. Ray. John
Williams. Jarbidge; Mildred Fessen,
den. Davis. Cal: Mrs. George Hen.
men: P. Robert Prunty and wife. Mrs.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24

cute little fellow and We sympathized
and said we were sorry and we would
do our durndest TO find him and bring
him right home. and everything with
apologies TO X. c. B)3 and we did too.
but Muriel just called up and said
that Hattie Peck had found the little
canine wanderer somewhere down
town" and had taken him up TO her
house TO spend the evening and he
would be home tonight, and he was
all right, and she thanked us. and
would we take out the ad. and she
was so glad she found him. and ey-
erything. And we are glad. too. even
II we did come out fifty cents loser.
There is a big. fighting salmon riv-
er trout that turks in the deep of the
river near the Hunter & Banks
ranch. and all the Isaac Waltons of
this village have angled in vain to
entice him to their hooks Rumor
says that he is two feet long and
weighs accordingly. The water is
low and regardless OF the presence
OF fishermen upon the river banks he
tlits up and down the rifles OF the
Humboldt in daring and utter con.
tempt OF his human enemies. Jim
Gheen said that he never believed
that such a big fish lived when he
was told about him but he went down
and saw him for himself as he wag-
gled his tail complacently in the crys-
tai depths. Jim staid on the job an
hour trying TO coax him TO his skillet
but nothing doing. Said trout has the
wisdom OF a Soloman, who was some
wise handling a thousand of 'em
Charlie Runyan says that after every
body else gets through trying and
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24

Ed Steninger acknowledges that he is
vanquished as well. that he will go
down and bring home the bacon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24
Every of every dollar receOed for the Red Cross Wa

The American Red Cross II tho largest and most
ecient organization for the relief Of suffering that the
World has
II 10 made up Amos, entirely Of volunteer workers
the higher executives being without exception
customod to large affairs. who In almost all
giving their services without pay.
II IL supported entirely by It's membership fees and
By voluntary contributions.
II Is today bringing relief TO suffering humanity
both military and civil In war torn allied country
II plans tomorrow to help in tho work Of rcstora.
ton throughout the world.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24

FOR SALE-OVerland Chummy
Roadster in perfect condition. Inquire
John J. Hunter.-m27.
WANTED-A reliable man. Apply
Sunset Grocery Company.-m2S.
WANTED-Job work and house
cleaning OF all kinds. Phone 439. MI
Wilson, before a. m. or after 5 D.
m.-m29p.
--------~-~---~--~---
FOR SALE-Six cylinder Studebak-
er. Address inquiries to o. II. Rein
ken. Lamoille. Nevada.-m29p.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24

HAVE you ever lain in No Mans Land with
L L shattered thigh and a throat that burned with
thirst?
Has your wife ever begged food for her children
and herself at the mess-ktchen of soldiers camp?
Has your little son ever torn his mothers heart
with a plaintve cry, day after day, for food she
couldn't give him?
Has your little daughter, clad in a ragged DRESS
her only Dress ever shivered night after night in
the ruined cellar of what was once her home?
Has your city ever been destroyed-nay, pow
dered, BRICKS stone timbers and all so ground into
the dust that one scarce knew where street ended
and building began?
1t is exactly such suffering that the Red Cross is
organized, here and in Europe, to relieve
The Red Cross asks for One Hundred Million
Dollars as the least it needs to carry on this work
Can you---dare you---refuse to give to this
work-and give till the heart says stop?
II or to Ip yo sol NS In
@ e.. ] @ $ % - e .:$ sss AZ e
h'0gT TO vi. The
70: Ts n9 ' SsT ssi % ;!'
Rsn sw help tho work " n'rT 'y million American. hay. Joined.
This Space Contributed and Paid for by
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notices 4 Lines and Less On
Length Will Be Run In This
Column For Boe Per Week.
Fer Each Additional Line 1oe
Per Week
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-24

II feeds and clothes entire populations In times %
great csiamity.
II IL there TO help your soldier boy in his time
nssd
with It's thousands Of workers. it, tremendous
storos and smooth running transportation facilities
II 10 serving Americas advance guard-Rnd thu
helping 10 win the
Congress authorizes H.
President Wilson heads II.
The War Department audits its accounts.
Your Army your Navy and your Allies snthusi-
asticaIly endorse II.
twenty-five million Americans have Joined e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
BY ROGER w. BABSoN.
Famous Writer on Labor and Economics.)

providing for the proper housing for
workmen on out-of-town construc-
ton. He also helped in freeing the
|workmen from the -pernicious prac-
tees requiring that they should buy
from somebody and nobody else, that
they should spend so much bat no
less. and that for inferior goods they
should pay superior prices
Then Domenico's endcavors came
to the attention of the Italian gov
eminent He was recommended and
upon him was bestowed the decora-
ton OF the Grown OF italy"
His ambition was still unsatisfied
and having been of growing service
among his countrymen. he was soon
appointed general organizer by the
International Building Iaborers' I'm
ion. From this the next step was
TO the appointment of vice presidency
And finally he assumed thep rcsidency
which he ha s~retained to this day.
During his administration the or.
g~anization has increased substantially
in membership and in financial stand
ing. and to thousands upon thousands
of workers ii has brought better
working conditions.
President D'Alessandro is a member
of the National Council Of Defense.
He Is fourth vice president of the
Building Trades Department OF the
American Federation OF Labor. The
sturdy Italian worker. who formerly
was but Domenico' to his fellows. is
known as Cavalier ID. D~'Alesszrdro.
general president OF the International
Hod Carriers, Building and Common
Iaborers' Union of America"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
COAL TRAIN PILED
UP IN Bic WRECK
Delayed on Trenton Di-
vision ofP. R. r. by Acct
dent Near HeImetta

HELME1TA. Sept. 5-The wreck
ing OF q coal train on the Trenton d.
vision OF the Pennsylvania railroad
about one-haif miles east of the sta
ton here at 3 o'clock this morning
has tied up the entire train service.
The wrecker dispatched to the scene
Of the wreck broke down while en-
route n owing TO the delay of OBJ
tanning another wrecker, IL II not ex-
'pected hat the tracks viii be cleared
until late tonight or early tomorrow
morning.
As far as can be learned from ex-.
amsnations up to this time. the exact
cause OF the wreck has not been de-
cided upon, although Il is laid TO
either q break In III rails or a broken
axle on one of the cars. Eighteen
heavy coal cars r piled up. ana
strewn about the tracks. Coal Is
scattered about the tracks for q long
distance and even after the wrecked
cars are replaced on the rails and re-
moved. several hours viii be consum-
ed to shoveling up the coal before
trains can proceed over the rails
II II Understood hat the company
has given up all hopes OF clearing the
tracks within a short time and now
have q gam OF trackmen at work
building q spur track about the wreck
so hat the trains may proceed on
their regular schedule.
At the present time q number OF
the trains are running as close to the
wreck as possible and transferring
their passengers 10 other trains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Bridge Across the Atlantic
Depends on Labor, Says Edge

LONG BRANCH, Sept. s-"Labor
has stood by h country. and the
country will stand by labor" declar-
ed Governor Walter T.. Etge. speak
ing here yesterday at the unveifns
of the statute OF President James A.
IGarneld. working men are uphoic-
ing the gigantic bridge which spans
the ocean and enables our rmie 10
get to the front and TO stay there.
Working men are sticking TO their
tools as loyalty aa the boys In KHAKI
are sticking 20 their guns
TT seems scarcely necessary 70 eau
ton American labor that the safety OF
the great ocean bridge depends abso-
Iutely on their answering loyalty
The American working man Is awake
TO the fact that We are fighting two
German armies. one In the open on
the neld or battle. and the other In
secret at our very elbows
HE realizes that every fun days
work put his brothers Ia arms that
much nearer Berlin. He believes that
sticking 10 hts Job sticks a bayonet In
the kaiser. Democracy owes him q
great debt OF gratitude which makes
us agree. IN the words of GARFIELD.
that the nation Is resolutely forg-
ing 20 the front. resolved to employ Its
best energies in developing the great
possibilities OF b future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Newark Commission Merchant
Guilty Of Food Violations

William Culber, Sc, IS, so Gem.
.merce street, Newark, and n of the
largest commission merchants in
poultry. eggs. fruits n vegetables IN
that city. has come under the pan OF
the federal food administration OF
New Jersey. His license has been re-
.voked for a violation of the food reg
ulatfons. with the conditions that he
wind up his business and close his
doors midnight, September 2. The ac-
ton of the food administration Is the
result OF a dispute rel a carload of
onions. and after the hearings were
held In Newark the case was review
ed by the United States Food Admin
istration at Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE

Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being in other peoples
way when you are getting on IN years.
Keep your body In good condition and
you can be as hale and hearty In your
old days as you were when a kid. and
every one will be glad 70 see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes of emile Affections. Keep them
clean and In proper working condition.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tions. Take Gold Medal Harlem oil
Capsules periodically and you will hnd
that the system win always be In per-
feet working order. IA spirits will
be enlivened, tour muscles made strong
and your face have once more h look
OF youth and health.
There is only one guaranteed brand
OF Haarlem Oh Capsules. Gold Medal.
There are many fakes on the market.
Re sure you get the Original Gold
Medal Imported HARLEM oil Capsules.
The are the only reliable. For sale by
all hrst-class druggists-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

firth OF Ten Articles on Famous w
crixcss," Written Especially for the
Newspaper Enterprise Association-)
Domcnico D'Alessandro was born
An sunny Italy." He had to serve his
country and his king. but released
from military service. he returned TO
his home town and took to himself
TIE lady of his heart. After a pleas
ant honeymoon he immigrated TO
these United States.
II was early in spring and work
was not plenty. The pay was modest
in comparison with the United States
standard, but 1t looked big IN com.
parison with the standard OF the old
world from whence Domenico had
come: so he took his first job.
Very shortly he got his first raise.
He had hardly been WORKING a month
in this job, which was railroad work,
when the superintendent noticed a big
difference between him and h orci-
nary laborer.
II was found that Domenieo could
law grades, curves. and. In fact.
handle with surprising readiness al
most-alx co~nstruction<of this kind
To be sure, he was not Nerssu IN
the technical ways of the engineer
bit his practical methods seemed to
get results.
Perhaps one secret OF this facility
was the knowledge OF construction
which Domenico has acquired on the
work of building military forts in the
country of his birth.
However that may be his skill I'M
mediately brought him favorable at
tention, and he was presently made
gang foreman. bat Domenico. not con-
tent with this promotion and even
broader ambitions. His heart was
set on being of some great and last
ing service to his fellow-workers. But
one way seemed open. and soon he
was struggling in the face of antagon-
ism. criticism and opposition even
from his own countrymen to build w
a labor organization for the trade In
which he worked.
This melted the enmity of a certain
class of his countrymen. These men
had been playing the part of leech
among the italian immigrants. With
out the choice OF locality, conditions
or pay these immigrants were driven
70 work like slaves by the "bordai-
uoii" or the weii-known bosses.
Domenico struck at the heart OF
this ''padrone system" N disrupt
ed the prosperity OF the boss. by
awakening in the worker a desire for
better conditions.
With the help of others who had
the same Viaion. he succeeded In Sc
curing the enactment of various laws
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
THE HOUSEWIFE IN WAR


A wartime sandwich is a difficult
achievement. The common or garden
variety of picnic sandwich was al
ways built according to age-old speet-
fications-a piece of meat or meat
filing between two pieces of bread.
But nowadays. thanks 10 condi-
lions imposed by war and MIR. Hoov-
er. the sandwich Is a changed object,
for the bread must be wheatless. and
the middle should be meattess.
However, a picnic without n
witches would be as unthinkable as q
doughnut without a hole. n once
more the American housewife Is re-
quired to invent something just as
good and a little better than b orig
inal dainty. Here are two wheatless
breads, a brown bread and a corn
bread, both of which make excellent
sandwiches. The corn bread sand
witches are delicious IL the bread Is
baked fresh on O sheet or tin Or a
pan on top of the camp stove. split,
buttered. filled with the sandwich
mixture and eaten warm. Cold corn
bread sandwiches are almost equally
good.
The u. s. Food Administration
recommends this wheatiess sandwich
bread.
Barley Brown Bread-Sift together
2 cupfuIs of corn meal, 1cupful OF
rice -four. l cupful ground rolled oats.
1 cupful barley -four. 8 teaspoonfals
baking powder, u teaspoonful soda.
and / teaspoonful salt Beat 2 eggs
thoroughly and stir into them 3 cup
fuls OF milk, " cupful moiasses or
corn strip. and finally. add the -four
mixture. Beat. turn into creased
, pam let rise 10 minutes. and bake
an hour and a half.
As good filling for these barley
brown bread sandwiches try cottage
cheese mixed with chopped nuts or
| olives, sliczd tonatoes and cream
cheese, chopped h~ard-boiied eggs
with mayonnaise. or Sliced sucumbers
and mayonnaise dressing. Chopped
! raisins and nuts with mayonnaise
makes a good sweet sandwich.
Milk Soups
Use them instead OF 50 much meat.
TRY one of these milk soups instead
of a serving Of meat
Peanut Soup
4 cups thin white sauce.
\ cup peanut butter.
IN teaspoons salt
Add peanut butter to white sauce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
MOTHER IS NOTIFIED

Mra. Caroline Anderson, OF South
Amboy, Learns Son h Wounded
By sDerscf Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Sept Son the
casualty lists OF August 81 and Sep
tember 1 this city had another one
OF her lads names appear, and this
time it again being in among those of
the severely wounded. Harold Ed
ward Anderson, of Company c. 1z5th
Infantry. Il reported to have been Sc
Iverely injured IN action on August 2,
and it was not until August - that
Mrs Caroline Anderson, mother of
the injured lad, received the follow
ing telegram:
Mrs. Caroline Anderson,
ESQ Feitus Street
Deeply regret to inform you that
Private Harold Edward Anderson, of
the infantry, Is officially reported as
| severely wounded in action August q
Department has no further informa-
ton.
(Signed)
Harris, Acting Adjutant General
No word has been heard from An
! dcrson for min weeks, and up to that
time he had been heard from by his
relatives and friends quite frequently
He enlisted on July %, 1917, with
company z, 31st Michigan Infantry
of the National Guard. and was at
that time stationed at Detroit, Michf-
gan. but when he was transferred to
tho present company he vas sent TO
Waco, Texas, for training, and from
there was transported H France.
The nature of his wounds has not
as yet been learned and nothing as
! yet in the line of a letter has been
received.
His brother, Emil William Ander-
son, was sent Il Camp Forrest, at
Lyle. Ca. for training about a mouth
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Germany Is Suffering for
Serious Shortage Of Tin

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-Germany
Is suffering from a serious shortage
OF tin. and as yet has found no sat
tsfactory substitute The Hamburg
correspondent recently said that The
Upper Silesian tin-plate industry Is
working under exceptional pressure.
being engaged almost exclusively on
army orders The paper further said
that a new plant had been erected
for the purpose OF remanufaefuring
old and scrap un-plate, and that up
per Silesian tin-ore mines. which
were formerly regarded as being loo
poor TO work. r now being worked
as far as possible.
Paraffin paper containers are being
used in place Of tin cans for con-
densed milk. preserved fruit and res-
etables and in place OF TN drinking
cups untinned steel sheets are also
being used extensively as = subsfl-
tuteL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

and serve at once.
Cream of Asparagus Soup
To one a white sauce add one
cup milk and n cup asparagus pu-
rec. One cup OF the water in which
the asparagus was cooked may be
used for part of the liquid.
Thin White Sance-(f CupL)
$. One tablespoon fat, one tablespoon
barley or corn -four. one cup milk.
one-half teaspoon salt one-eighth
teaspoon pepper.
Melt fat In saucepan. stir in the
-four. salt and pepper, and cook
slowly without browning until the
mixture bubbles. Remove from the
high heat, add the milk gradually,
beating and stirring constantly un-
til the sauce thickens.
! Potato Soup.
Two potatoes. four cups milk. one-
half onion. two tablespoons SAVIOR
fat. one tablespoon carnstarch, salt,
paprika, pepper, one tablespoon
chopped parsley.
{, Cook the potatoes In boiling salted
water until soft and put through a
sieve. Scald milk with onion and add
milk to potatoes. Melt fat. add corn
starch and seasonfngs. M then the
{ potato mixture. When thoroughly
blended add chopped parsley.
Cheese Soup.
One-half onion. w tablespoons
fat one tablespoon rice hour or two
tablespoons sage or tapioca, one
quart milk. one or two egg yolkB,
three-fourth cup grated cheese, one
teaspoon salt. paprfka.
Cook the onion In the fat until ten
der. but not brown. Remove the on
ion add the -four then the milk grad
ually. saving out one-fourth cup. Cook
until smooth and add seasoning. II
: sage or tapioca II used In place OF
-four, add il to the milk and cook NJ
teen minutes, or until tapioca IL clear.
Pour the soup over the egg beaten
with o~ne-fourth cup Of cold milk.
Add the grated cheese and serve
Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
sIIEN FEEL rTRED. roo.

While much is said about Tired
women it must be remembered that
men also pay the penalty OF overwork.
When h kidneys are weak. inactive or
sluggish. when one feels tired out and
miserable. lacks energy and ambition,
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and
strengthening VIM H. Clark. Spring
Geld. Ohio. writes. L found no relief
from kidney trouble until I discovered
Foley Kidney Pills Now I am In A l
shape" They act quickly and surely.
Sold ereryWhera
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
HELD MASK FETE


JAMFsBURG. Sept s:-A masqae
.fafa Al the home Of Mr.. and AIRS.
'samuei Rothstein. at this place Sun
dav night brought b summe sea
son 10 4 successful close. Three prize:
we're offered for the best costnmed q
tie many guests and the judges mads
the following awards.
F4rst prize. Hula dancers Mos
oranFe. Morris Easspellnick. Georgs
Gresawood. Albert kolodins John Al.
besa, John MaiseL
Second prize; Negroes Nee Aileh-
eli. Lester Mitchell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
HAD FLAG RAISING
Patriotic Demonstration az California
Cap Company Saturday.
Bx Epectdl CorTesPoAdsA&

RUNYON. Sept. s-A big time was
enjoyed Saturday afternoon by the
employees OF the California Cap Com
Dany when a nag raising was the
feature OF the day.
A handsome new pole. donated by
the ofHoers of the company. had been
placed and q handsome new Ameri-
can nag. donated by the empleyes was
hung to the breexe during q patriotic
service. When the word was gwen :
string was pulled and hundreds OF
ffpv Rags were scattered about
A A Rowland. superintendent OF
the Company. was the master OF cere-
monies. Rowland L. Oliver presi-
dent OF the company. made an address
in which he conveyed TO the employees
on behalf OF the company. apprecia-
tlon OF the loyalty that had been
shown. Frank II. Pownell, OF James
burg was the main speaker OF the
day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

The Christian Endeavor of the
First Presbyterian church. win hold
la corn oas Saturday, September z.
in Metuchen. The friends OF the
members are invited and home novel
stunts which are being planned will
add zest to the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

The bagpipe was known in England
and Ireland as early as the twelfth
century. and is believed to have been
In existence before the Christian era.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

when we sny a man lives under ~
income We mean that he lives Oh il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Painted Walls
Mean RestfuI Rooms

Walls painted with Dutch
Boy Flat Wall Paint are soft
tinted, duh In tone. rsstfnl
and pleasing 10 the eye
Ready for USE The old
time qualify paint IN the most
eonvsnisnt form. Walls
painted with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

(Fffth of Ten Articles on Famous w
crixcss," Written Especially for the
Newspapers Enterprise Assocatton-)
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-22
HIGHWAY COMMISSION AWARDS CONTRACTS
 AT THEIR MEETING

BISBEE, Sept. 1.-The Cochise county highway commission met Sat u-Gay morning at the office in the, Ba-naby building to consider bids for work and supplies or the proposed hishways Of Cochise county. There were only three members of the com mission present-Messrs. J. J. Bowen, chairman: A. Ii. Gardner, secretary. and Harry Clark.
 There were a number of bds sab. mit;eI for the different parts of the work. The bid for paving the road with cement from Douglas u Forest station was accepted. and the bid of Thoohey Brothers for grading the road from a point about three miles beyond Tomb tore b Curtis Flats was accepted.
 The bid of the PhelpsDodge com pany for furnishing the cement to be used oa the Douglas end of the road was acecpted. The bid of Harry Eek er.nan Of Tombstone was accepted for furnishing the cement on the Tomb stone Curtis Flat roads. The govern. ment now regulating the price of ce. ment. there cannot be any comPcti tjon in the bids for furnishing the ce' ment
 The commission will again advertise for the grading of the road between Bisbee and Forest station. The bids will be opened in October. The work Of grading the road from Douglas tc Forrest station is progressing rapidly under Contractor Johnson and will soon be completed. IL will be ready for the paving contractors shortly. The commission is having consider able trouble in getting bids within tht estimates made at the time Of tht bond issue, as the price of materia and labor has advanced nearly 100 pei cent and in some instances much more
 It will be pleasing news to the tray cling public to learn that a part O the road is to be paved and that thu work is to be started at once.