davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
METAL WORKERS TO
DEMAND LOW PRICES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.
James O'Connell, chairman OF the
metal trades department of the Am
erican Federation OF Labor, an
nounced today that the half million
members OF the metal trades crafts
in the United States expect through
the executive committee in Wash
ington to make demands on con
gress and the president to reduce
living costs, IL possible, in order to
avoid further strike disturbances.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
ARRIVAL OF FLEET TO
END PROTECTION FIGHT
PACIFIC STATES FEARED AT
TACK WHILE COAST WAS
UNGUARDED

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-The
division of the United States navy
and dispatch to this coast o. the
Pacific fleet marks the end Of a
long campaign that has been waged
by officials and citizens of Pacific
states for what they termed "ade-
quate naval protection"
The Pacific coast attitude had
been that great possibility of at
tack menaced the Pacific states I'M
less the nation sent westward a
large fleet.
Active campaigning for a big Pa
cific naval force began with the
close of the Spanish-American war.
1t was urged that the Philippines
and other Pacific islands possessed
by the United States should be pro-
tected. Governors, congressional
representatives and other officials
made strong representations in the
months following that war for in
creased naval strength on the Pa
cific.
After the building of the Panama
canal many men in public life as
serted that, in Ease of attack from
the Pacific and destruction of the
canal the largest part of the coun-
try's naval force would be kept
away from the Pacific for a long
period during which the Pacific
states would be open to invasion.
Public men and newspapers OF
the Pacific coast were practically
a unit for naval expansion and ulti-
mate station of a large force here.
Plans for c~urtailing naval expansion
with the signing of the armistice in
some quarters were countered by
many insistent demands from the
coast that the full building program
be adhered to.
The announcement of Secretary
Daniels that the navy was to be di-
vided and approximately 200 ships
stationed in the Pacific was hailed
with delight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Fol- Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the
of Nevada.
Application No. $3.50

Application NO. OooO
Notice is hereby given that on the
2sth day of June. 1919. in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 14O,
of the Statutes of 1918, n John
O,Kennedy, of Helena, County OF
Lewis and Clark, and State OF Mon
tana, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters OF
the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from Chiato-
vich Creek, flood and u~nappropri-
ated waters, at a point in the NEA
NEA, Sec. %, T. 1 s., r. "a E.,
NJ. D. B. & M, by means Of a dam,
and forty cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to SEH, Sec. 80, T. 2
NJ, r. Sc E., portions of Secs. 2, 10.
8, T. 1 S., r. SO E., Secs. %, rs, s,
16, 9. "a, 35, 27, %, %. Is. T. 1
N, R.. SO E., M. D. B.. & M. by
means of pipes, bitches, fumes, and
conduits, and there used for
Whining purposes, manufacture OF
potash salts, from September 18th
until May 18th of each year. Water
not to be returned to stream.
J. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication July 10, 1919.
Last publication August 16. 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the StAxo
Of Nevada.
Application No. $685.

Application NO. 006o
Notice Is hereby given that On the
28th day of June, 1919, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40,
of the Statutes OF 1913, Silver Peak
Chemical Company, a corporation, Of
Tonopah. County of Nye, and State
of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer OF Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State OF Nevada. Such
appropriation Is to be made from
Minnesota Spring No. /, at a point
from which the N. e. Cor. Sec. 5,
T. l s., r. SO E., M. ID. B. & NJ.
bears N. Sc 48" E., 1886 feet. I'M
surveyed land, by means of reser-
voir, and five-tenths cubic foot per
second Is to be conveyed to SEA
SEA. Sec. 20, T. 1 NJ, r. SO E.,
N. D. B. & NJ, by means OF pipes,
and there used for mining, and mill
ing purposes. Water not to be re-
turned to stream.
j. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication July 10, 1918.
Last publication August 10, 1913.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters Of the State
OF Nevada.
Application No. 1888

Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of June, 1919, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 140,
of the Statutes of 1918, Silver Peak
Chemical Company, a corporation, of
Tonopah, County of Nye. and State
OF Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Minnesota Spring No. A at a point
from which the N. E. Cor Sec. s., T.
1 S., R. 80 E., NJ. D. B. & NJ, bears
N. SO Sc" E., 32O52 feet. unsur-
veyed land, by means of reservoir,
and five-tenthscubic foot per second
is to be conveyed to SEA of SEA
Sec. 90, T. 1, N, r. SO E., M. d.
B. & NJ, by can of pipes, and
there used for mining and milling
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
J.. G. SCRuGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication July 10, 1919.
Last publication August 16, 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
MEXICAN COMMISSIONS
DEBATE new OIL LAWS
CARRANZA SAID TO HAVE
PASSED ENTIRE QUESTION
D TO CONGRESS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Al
though the Mexican congress was
called into extraordinary session on
May l., for the purpose of passing.
among others, a petroleum law that
would carry out the provisions OF
Article q of the new constitution.
which nationalizes oil lands, up tc
the present time the question has
not been brought up for discussion
in either the senate or the chamber
of deputies. ,
Ell Democratic says the two pc
troleum commissions appointed by
the lower house are considering
the objection raised by the foreign
oil interests that Article 81 is in
direct opposition to Article IA of
the constitution, which prohibits
retroactive legislation.
Unofficial reports are to the eff
feet that President Carranza has
washed his hands of the matter and
has put it up to congress to find
a solution. If this theory is based
ON fact, according to a high officer
OF an American oil corporation here,
the prolonged delay of congress in
taking up the oil question would
indicate that it's leaders are having
a difficult time to reconcile the pro-
visions of the constitution.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the State
Of Nevada.
Application No. 1886

Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of june, 1919. in accord
ance with Section So, Chapter 140,
of the Statutes Of 1918, Silver Peak
Chemical Company, a corporation, OF
Tonopah, County of Nye, and state
of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer Of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation Is to be made from
Minnesota Spring No. 2, at a point
from which the N. e. Cor. Sec. 8 IT,
1 s., r. 80 E., M. D. B. & M, bears
So 43" E., 31725 feet, u~nsurveyed
land, by means Of reservoir, and
five-tenths cubic foot per second is
to be conveyed to SEA of seq
Sec. 20, T. / NJ, R. a9 E., M. d. B.
& NJ, by means of pipes, and there
used for mining and milling pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
J. G.. sCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication July 10. 1919.
Last publication August 16. 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
state TAKES OVER
LAW ENFORCEMENT
IN WHITE PINE Co.

! Feeling that officers In White Pine
county are not disposed to insist on
q strict enforcement of the state
prohibition law, Governor Boyle and
Attorney General Fowler have de-
cided to place all matters In con-
nection with the law in trfat county
in the hands of a special deputy at
torney general and a squad of state
police, according to a dispatch from
Carson City to the Reno Gazette.
Attorney General Fowler an
nounced Saturday that a commits
sion appointing James M. Lockhart
of Ely as deputy attorney general,
with all power to act, has been Is
sued. Members of the state police
will supercede the White Pine peace
officers, insofar as the enforcement
of the prohibition law is concerned,
it was announced, effective at
once. Just how many members of
the state police will be stationed at
Ely was not announced.
Information reaching the governor
and attorney general within the
last few days is to the effect that
conditions relative to the liquor
traffic in White Pine county are
very bad, the representation reach
ing the attorney general that the
officers there have failed to act
when action was justified. The
sheriff of White Pine county in re-
cent raids took over two barrels oil
whiskey and some 800 cases of
liquor. Two suits have been
brought to replevin the liquor. At
torney general Fowler has been in
formed from what he says he con-
siders reliable sources, that the Of
ficers of the law are inclined to
surrender it.
AS a result of the information
coming from Ely repeated confer
ences have been held within the
last few days between Governor
Boyle, Attorney General Fowler,
Robert Richards, his deputy, and
Rufe Hendricks, superintendent OF
the state police. At these confer
ences 1t was agreed to place the
liquor question in White Pine
county in the hands of a deputy at
torney general and the state police.
A telegram of instruction was
sent to Lockhart Saturday by At
torney General Fowler and a letter
going into the matter more fully
was sent to him later, signed
by Robert Richards, deputy attor-
ney general. Lockhart is instructed
to bring in the name of the state
or the prohibition commissioner any
Injunction, intervention or other
proceeding he deems necessary to
see that the prohibition law is prop
erly enforced. He is instructed par
ticularly to prevent at all hazards
the surrender Of the liquor seized
by the sheriff.
In case Lockhart fails to receive
cooperation from local officers in
this work he is advised that the at
torney generals office will stand
back of him If he acts on his own
initiative and Independent II them
]. M. Lockhart, named by lie at
torney general to handle the liquor
question in White Pine county, is q
prominent attorney and banker OF
Ely. He represented White Pine
county in Last legislative assembly
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
THREATENED RAIL STRIKE
DENOUNCED as .HOLD-UP

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. a.
Representative Blanton charged the
railroad brotherhoods with "hold-
ing up congress" much the sane as
highvaymen for another unfair
81, geo, 900, 900 wage increase.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
TOO MORE SHOP MHN srKrKE

DIS MONIES. Ia. Aug. e,-Ap-
proximately 700 railway shop men
in the Rock Island yards at valley
Junction went ON strike today in
response to the call for a nation
wide strike.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
RIoTING IN LONDON

LONDON, Aug. Some iooting
and rioting occurred in the east end
Of London and in Liverpool last
night because Of the police strike.
Troops are aiding in an attempt to
check the hooters in Liverpool.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
100 ARRESTED IN TRIESTE
FOR ATTEMPTED RIOTING

TRIESTE, Aug. 6.-Seven hun
dred have been arrested as a result
of an attempt by bolsheyiki to start
rioting. The police assisted by the
population dispersed the disturbers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

Money must work to succeed. Put
yours to work In War Savings
Stamps.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

First publication July 10. 1919.
Last publication August 16, 1919.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20
MORE HOUSES NEEDED

Never in the history of Mt. Ster-
ling has homes been as scarce as at
the present time, and there is a
steady demand for houses at high
prices, with none to rent and few
good ones to sell at anywhere near
their worth. We know of one real
estate dealer who has ten applicants
for good desirable rental property
and number of applicants to pur-
chase nice homes, but he has been
unable to locate his patrons. Mt.
Sterling seems to be on a steady
upward growth and it is the best
and most opportune time for the
capitalists who have money to in
vest TO buy vacant lots and build
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20

wise to teach child under 3 num-
bers higher than ten. They are
well started if they are able to
count as high as this correctly.
To develop the power of concen-
+tration, without which no human be-
ing can be successful in life, there
must be a certain amount of direct
ed play each day. Children are
given this in kindergarten, and the
mother can also give it to them in
the home. When mother sews, the
opportunity to direct play is at once
afforded by having the child sit
close by and sew a piece of loose
woven cloth, such as canvas or
scrim. A big, blunt-pointed needle
should be chosen for the purpose
and tied securely to heavy thread.
When the child shows evidences of
fatigue the work should be laid
aside for another day.
Large, colored, wooden, kinder
garten cubes and spheres, / inch in
size, with hole through the center
to string on shoelaces, are also fine
for lesson in concentration. This
occupation should be permitted only
when mother is close by to watch
and help.
Kindergarten materials can be
secured either from E. Steiger G. Co.,
40 Murray street, N. Y, or from
Milton Bradley Co., Springfield,
Mass.) .N
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20

homes for rent and sale here. Good
profits can be made on modern
priced homes to cost from four To
six thousand dollars. Inquiries on
farm lands are also coming in and
we believe that the lands will be
around the same standard of
prices as prevailed in the early part
of this year. The real estate out
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20
Chesapeake & Ohio R'v
Shortest and Quickest Route
Through Pullman Sleepers .
to
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York
Direct Route to Richmond, Va, OLD
Point, Norfolk, Virginia and
North Carolina.
Two Through Trains to Louisville
Steel Equipment-Dining Cars.
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh. Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stltution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietOrs have so much
faith In the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
40 cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address n. j. CHENEY A. CO, Toledo,
Ohio. SOLD BY all Druggists. 75c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20

For a child of 3 or older kinder
garten sewing cards which are per-
forated and to be worked in colored
worsteds, are interesting and in
structive. An economical way to
procure such cards is for the father
or mother to cut squares or obIongs
out of cardboard, lightly trace an
apple, ball, or some other object on
one of the pieces and then perforate
the outlines every half inch, making
the holes as large as the head of
pin. These outlines can then be
sewed by the child in bright colors,
working up and down in the holes.
Be sure the outlines of the object to
be sewed are large, as small objects
are too trying for young hands and
eyes.
Books to Help the Mother in Telling
Stories.
For the Children's Hour, CAROLYN
Bailey.
How to Tell Stories to Children,
Sarah Cone Bryant.
Stories to Tell to Children, Sarah
Cone Bryant.
Children's Book, H. E. Scudder.
Half a Hundred Hero Tales.
Francis Storr.
Mother Stories, Maud lindsay.
More Mother Stories, Maud Lind
say.
kindergarten Story Book, Jane L.
Hoxie.
freight Stories, Carolyn Bailey.
The Children's Reading, Frances
]. Oldcott.
Three-Min Stories, Laura E.
Story Telling in School and Home,
E. N. and G. E. Partridge.
Tales of Laughter, Kate Douglas
Niggins and Nora Archbold Smith.
The Story Hour, Wiggin & Smith.
Wonder Book, Hawthorne.
Tanglewood Tales, Hawthorne.
just So Stories, Kipling.
Jungle Book, Kipling.
Nights With Uncle Remus, Joel
Chandler Harris.
In Story Land, Elizabeth Harri-
son.
A Little Book of Profitable Tales,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20

ihdl IL. =. OluIlhDl canuluaCy 1Of
the Democratic nomination for Lieu.
tenant Governor has been favorably re-
ceived there is no doubt. His cam
paign has been conducted in pro-
gressive spirit and u determination to
win. His friends have formed on Il.
G. Oldham Club to further his inter-
ests. The state press comments very
favorably upon his candidacy.
"COl. Oldham is one of the most
active young Democrats in the State.
During many campaigns he has al
ways been in the very heat of the
contest in the interest of the Demo-
cratic nominees. 1t is our policy to
refrain from committing ourselves in
primary elections, but it is our pur-
pose to support Col Oldham through
out this campaign, believing that this
sturdy young Democrat, if chosen,
will fulfill every pledge in his plat
form and serve the constituency with
honor and credit it"-Daily Democrat.
"Oldham is young man of ster-
ling qualities and will do his duty as
a public servant. We would like to
see him elected to this office for we
believe that he will serve the people
of the state in a way that will cause
no regret for having given him this
honor. Enquirer.
"The Journal of Labor can not fail
to support IA mans who openly de-
clares for such principles. We ask
Co.
were a candidate for Governor. He
Is clean, honest and able young
man, who is conducting a remarkable
campaign. AS he says, He has his
hands in his own pockets-not the tax
payers There is no question but that
Mr. Oldham will receive the votes of
the wage-earners of Kentucky. Here's
to you, Oldham; we believe that your
principles will not only make you Lieu
tenant Governor, but carry you to the
Governors chair."-Journal of Labor.
"Oldham has shown himself to be
conscientious in the discharge of re-
sponsibilties that devolved upon him,
red blOOded, patriotic and answering
in integrity. He is above narrow, fac
tional policies and holds a public of
flee far above a salared considera-
tion. This brilliant young Democrat
is offering his services to the people
in the prime of vigorous young man.
hood and if elected to the high office
he seeks the people whose apprecia-
tion of his ability and worth have
placed him there will find i'm him a
faithful, able and upright official, actu-
ated by love for their welfare and
the glory of the State."-The Ken
lucky knight.
''Col. Oldham is q progressive Dem
ocrat and progressive citizen and a
successful lawyer. If nominated and
elected We believe he would give a
administration and one
that would prove credtable alike to
and to the party."-Interior
Journal.
The Oldham Club is doing some
very effective work for their candi- |
date Independent of his campaign. |
They say "The club is formed to make
absolutely certain the deserved sue
cess of our friend and candidate. We |
KNOW Oldham and want the people /
Of Kentucky to KNOW him as we do.
In laying the corner stone of his po-
litica1 career he said, Il believe a pub
lie officer is only servant of the
people and we know he means it."
Advertisement
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20

Len0re Il. that a normal child
Ranus. has an active mind.
but many parents
do nothing to strengthen or train
this vital part of their child's life.
leaving all mental development to
the teachers in the schools. Those
parents are indeed fortunate who
have kindergartens in their town or
city, f or the kindergarten gives
systematic mental training to chill
dren as early as the fourth year.
The easiest way to teach child
to think is through play. The moth
er can begin to sing Mother Goose
rhymes to the mere infant in arms.
AS the child grows he recognizes the
words and often the tunes. Later,
he will ask for his favorite songs or
rhymes and then begin to sing or re-
cite himself. Up to this point the
mother has accomplished three
things: strengthened the memory,
cultivated an ear for music and the
ability to carry a simple tune, and
enlarged the child's vocabulary.
Be sure to use only the best
grammar when talking to q chlld.
Baby talk is funny for the grown
ups for a while, but the difficulty the
child faces in overcoming this is
AS the child grows older a story
hour should become a part of each
day. This is really lesson in Ian
guage. The mother should begin
with the finger plays when the child
is s or 8 months old, such as "This
IS the church and this is the steeple,"
'Pat-a- cake" and the counting les
son, "The thumb is one; the pointer,
two; the middle finger, three; ring
niger, four; little finger, five, and
hat is all you see." ''What the
child initiates he begins to under
stand" That is the great purpose
If the finger plays.
AS the child grows other stores
IAN be added to the story hour A
formal child, from about years of
lge on, loves the stories of "The !
Three Bears" "The Three Pigs"
Little Half Chick" "Little Red
Ien," and other similar simple |
ales, list of which will be found
It the conclusion of this article.
In telling stories to children, S
specially to very young children,
void the element of fear. Children |
owe best the stories they have
card before. A good rule is to let
he child choose his own story. j
lother can introduce a new story
Then she deems best. Another good /
Ian is to have the child tell mother
story sometimes, as this will aid
and be lesson in
lnguage. V
To teach counting, make use of
ne play spirit again. In bouncing
ball, repeat the old-time jingle,
One, two, buckle my shoe" You
ill be surprised at how quickly the
tile ones will begin to count. Again
| building blocks, make a game OF c
bunting by saying, "Give mother
ne block" then "Give mother one, s.
go, three blocks 'etc. II is un-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20
TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN

Suggestions by mothers who have
been kindergartners. issued by
The United States Bureau of Ed
ucation, Washington, D. c., and
The National kindergarten Asso-
citation, New York, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20

$SoooO each Second dam by Blue Jeans 8
AS an individual Sterling Chief is what stooL h
% d s nS ana nh good size Is % hands g weight 1850 pounds
est u oo achon absolutely straight in all 6ye eaits
ec' disposition and natural horse this feature hea &c i'm
rich dark chestnut. - ~ 'A ~ any way. 0oior
ne mas sired an average f S1a57
& an e number that sold for four hundred His colts ma
no ior using horses show as thew have
gated or running walk horses ~ 's conhoineo n'e
For card or further particulars apply to
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20
look is most encouraging.
JEWELRY
so Cents on. the Dollar
Saved by buying jewelry from
JOE ROSENBERG

Established 1896. Bargains in Elgin
and Waltham watches, etc., 141 Wa
ter street. Just around the corner
from Upper. Lexington, Ky. 34-yr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20
Sis to Insure a
Living Colt.

This horse is ideally
bred, being by Bour-
bon Chief 976, dam
Bessie Lee 1438, by
Forrest Denmark
153, who has over
fifty colts to his
credit that sold for
an average of over
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-05-20
WOODFORD STOCK FARM
SEASON 1919
STERLING CHIEF 2Ozo

Will make the sea-
son of 1919 at
Woodford Stock
Farm, l mile south
of Mt. Sterling, Ky.
at