davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-10
PARENTS, READ THIS
How a Father Has Learned to
 Save Shoe Bills.

My son is very hard on shoes, SO keeping him properly shod has been quite an expense to me, !" writes Mir. J. Allison Allen, of Amity. Arkansas.
 But since l started to buy Neolin- soled shoes for him have found that it costs only about third as much to keep him in shoes.
 This IS because Neolin Soles are SO tough and durable that they wear a very long time Shoe bills are kept down because you don't need so many pairs.
 You can get Ne5lin-soled shoes at almost any good shoe store. They come in all styies and for all members of the family Neolin Soles are also available everywhere for re-soling. They are produced by scientific pro cess to be what soles ought to be: com fortable, waterproof and long-wearirg. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio, whc also make WingfoOt Heels, guaranteed to outwear any other heels.
 ne0lfn Soles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Vaudeville
caturc
Photoplay
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
COON GETS HEAVY SENTENCE
ON BOOTLEGGING COMPLAINT

T. NJ. Cook. who pleaded guilty TO
violating the prohibition law, vas
sentenced by Justice Collins Wednes-
day to pay a fine OF $3.50 and serve
three months in the county jail. This
is considered a very heavy sentence
In view Of the fact hat IL was Cooks
FIRST offense and he pleaded guilty.
But then when 1t come TO deal
Ing with liquor Judge Collins can not
see things In a mild light and there
fore decided 70 go strong. He, how
ever, stated that he considered the
sentence moderate, in view OF the
fact that he split the difference be-
tween the minimum, 800 and two
months. and the maximum, $500 and
SIX months In jail. This indicates that
the policy OF the justice court will be
10 be as evere In cases of bootleg
ging as he has been in cases of gum
toting for which he has a record. At
this rate not ,many will want to take
a chance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
FIND MANS SKELETON
lumbernen Solve Mystery Of Aged
perscn's DISAPPEARANCE.

The mysterious disappeararce OF
Smith F10hr. al eighty-year-old noun
taineer Of Hoz1fsindale. Pennsylvania,
missing since August %. and for whom
a search covering the Blue Ridge
mountains for miles around has been
going On since. was solved when two
lumbermen. John Brown and Solo
mon Nom. While passing through a
densely wooded section Of the noun
talns Bear Old Forge. stumbled across
the skeleton u 3 man. Near By
a nat and ooaf enabled the disc0s-
erers o the body to identify Il as that
Of Eohr.
On The day q the cd m~Ountaineers
DISAPPEARANCE be had been visiting a
son, irwin :. Fohr. a. M~ountaindale,
and decided toward evening &c make
his way across 20 Blue Ridge Summit,
where another son. b. :. Fl0hr. lived.
intending 70 spend The night there.
Despite efforts 10 cisSuade him. F1ohr
started oct across the mountains.
From that moment until his skeleton
was discovered about q mile from the
main mountain road. his whereabouts
puzzled the countryside. II II now as
sumed that be became confused, wan
dered into the thicke, and after becon-
ing exhausted. collapsed and later died
Of starvation
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
"bAlEE Is MllN'."
DOueHDOYs SHOUT
American s-oer uost Proposed
10 6ri n France
Today.

Mss Hes- B<sser. daughter q tbs
r~Seot c. sas Cxarrzl R&ilrc@d o.
Veg Je-sey. : probably The nost pro
us~@d 70 zri Il France today. II al
zne abour -cause one night she ran
ont Ct -encores. ard sang : little nur-
sen sorg called Il No One Eve MAJ
rss Ne I. goes Ike this:
If no one ever marries NE
And | don't see why they o
For nurse says / am not pretty
And In seldom very good
The fate Ct the little girl in the sons
was 70 bug . rabbit hutch and I've All
alone Ia 8 little wood. But the Amer
lean soldiers saw no reason why MISS
Besler. who + pretty and petite" and
q typical American giri. should have a
similar lot. After they had given her
the three cheers and a tiger with when
they usually thank the Y. VI. e A en-
terraine-s. they hesita:ed a moment and
then added q purely personal message.
aBarEis : viIlin'.- called the A L.
r as one man.
since then the incident has been re
peafed ia every American camp Miss
Be<.er has visited. No censor would
allow an estimate 70 pass Of the num-
Der Of proposals Miss Besier has re-
ceived in that way.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
WEARS SILVER KNEECAP
Soldier Hit by . German Piece Of
shrapnel.

Maybe Private Thomas Harrison Of
the Eighteenth infantry, formerly OF
Jefferson City. Mo-, Is hard boiled"
but be has a right TO be. Thomas has
had a run In" with the Roche. and
he has a silver kneecap instead Of the
one he took overseas a year ago. He
Is eonyalescing DOW at the United
States General hospital. Fort Des
Moines. la.
II was at Chateau Thierry that Pri-
vate Harrison got his" He spot
ted a German machine gun In a near
by tree
"Kidlike, | thought I could get that
guy says Thomas. "Just as l blazed
away with my rife. a machine gun on
the ground opposite me barked, and
a bullet caught me In the knee. A
chunk Of shrapnel followed and
scraped my kneecap of. 1 crawled to
a shell hole, and lay for hours waiting
for a stretcher bearer to pick me
up."
There are a number of Missouri men
convalescing at the United States hos.
pital at Fort Des Moines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
FIXED CUCKOO CLOCK
Bird in Timepieee Made In Germany
Now SAYS Bob White.1

Now Says Bob White"
John G. Wagner. a teweler 0f Vim
cennes. Ind, has the distinction u be
ing the first Indianian 70 narurslize
the bird IN a cuckoo clock made In
Germany" Immediately after the
war vas declared. when his son enlist
ed In Battery z, One Hundred and
Ffftieth Field Artillery. Mr.. Wagner
stopped the clock, ~contending that the
cuckoo" was Gerrnany's national bird.
The clock failed 10 operate for a
long time until recently. Mr.. Wagner
spent many hours In rebuilding II and
finally completely Amercanized the
bird, which now says bob White" In
stead Of Cuckoo"
As soon as the announcement was
made, a number Of v~incennes people
who are owners Of the made In Ger
many cuckoo clocks" crowded Mr..
Wagner's store and ordered their
"cuckoo" clocks made over.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
HOME ON CLUTCHES
oIrPs Dream About Her Brother Came
True.

0irPs Dream ABOUT Her Brother Came
True.
One night one Of the sisters of Pri-
vate George A. Egan of Syracuse, NY,
a veteran Of the Twenty-third infantry,
dreamed she say her brother coming
home and that he was on clutches.
She saw 80 clearly and was so thor
oughly convinced the apparition would
come true she told her employer not
TO expect her back the following day
AZ work.
Without a doubt In her mind, she
arose the next morning and awaited
the arrival of her brother, who had
been absent for more than a year. The
rest of the family scoffed at her.
About 1880 the following morning
The rat-tat-tat of crutches on the walk
leading to their home was heard, and
George appeared at the kitchen door.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
m,supIoT ATTORNEY WORKING
FOR RELIEF OF sUFFEREKs

District Attorney Edwards received
This week the following telegram
from se1 York headquarters OF the
Armenian Relief Association
we deeply appreciate your accept
ance as chairman and the responsi-
birty for making Elective President
Wnson's appeal IN behalf of four mil
lion destitute sufferers. including
four hundred thousand orphans
among the Christian Aranenians.
syrians and Greeks in Western Asia.
Gables Just received indicate need
more urgent than heretofore realized
and official reports are that not more
than o~ne-fourth Of deported Arnen-
Ians a survive winter II quick re-
lief H. not sent promptly. Generous
action necessary to rave these ancient
Christian races. Many countries have
gone oycr the top in advance cam
paign. Can assure you your effort IL
saving lives"
New York newspapers report that
the steamship Hercurius sailed last
Thursday for Asia Minor with food.
clothing and medical supplies for the
Armenians and syrians. The cargo.
valued a s1.150.0O0. Is being sent b.
the American committee FOR relief IN
tho near east. having been purchased
with part Of the $4,000. 900 fund
raised recently for this purpose.
A steamer loaded with -four valued
at 1851, 900 destined for the strick-
en- countries. also sailed.
Cargos valued at $500, 900 are
being loaded which will be shipped
sometime this week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
An Old PinwheeI.

Frank Emmons, a Manhattan (Kan.)
man, celebrated the signing Of the
armistice with a pinwheel which was
bought In 1884 to celebrate the cleo
ton of Blaine In a political contest.
The fireworks were \ bought by the
Manhattan Republican Flambeau club,
and when the election was lost the pin
wheel was put away and served its
purpose Monday I'm celebrating the
bringing of peace to the world, Just
thlrty-four years later.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
When Man Ate Grass.

NJ. Marcel Baudouin. who has been
examining some human remains, dat
Ing from the neolithic epoch (the
latest period of the stone age), has pre-
scented the Academy of Science with
a curious report. The shape Of the
incisor teeth of two young children
Of this distant epoch leads him to the
conclusion that the present single root
teeth Of human beings are In reality
a development from three germs. n
thai man is descended from the herb
ivorous animal with an ancestor pos
sessing 132 dental germs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service
Commission again announces an ex-
animation for the position of Clerk
IN Postofice In Ely.
There has been difficulty in secur-
ing a sufficient number of applicants
for this position and therefore all
qualified persons are urged to enter
the examination.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary of the Board Of Civil
Service Examiners at the Forest Ser
vice office In Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Copper QUEEN 60 Give Dance.

According to plans now under way
Bio Hall will be the scene of n of
largest gatherings OF the season on
the night of February IL, when Cop
per Queen Lodge No. 799 will give
Its eighth annual ball. The train
boys are noted from McGill to Copper
Flat for the entertainment they have
afforded at previous dances, which
have always been most carefully con-
Quoted and offering the fullest meas
ure of merriment and gaiety.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
GOSH

While a Toledo man was shooting
bedbugs In his room. a bullet glanced
and wounded his roommate. We have
roomed in other towns where you had
to go after the bedbugs with a ham
mer or a baseball bat, but we'd hate to
room In Toledo, where you have to 60
after 'em with a gun.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Threshino Machine Record.

Hardin county, Iowa, claims the
state record for the continuous service
or a threshing machine. Ed Johns.
near Iowa Falls, has a machine which
ne is sin using which was built In
1919. The machine was originally
bought for 81, zoo.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Nome, Alaska, Deserted.

Only about 800 persons are spending
the winter at Nome, Alaska, this sea.
son. When the gold rushes of former
years was on Nome had a population
In winter time of several thousand.
The last boat this fall was loaded TO
capacity with outgoing Alaskans.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Windmill Elecfricitx.

Windmills are used to generate cleo
tricity In the Netherlands. where wa
terpower Is scanty. The wind acting
through the windmill drives the gen.
orator, producing the electricity, which
Is then stored In a storage battery
and used for various purposes
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Oh.-for a Samsnnl

This country Is nlenhfully supplied
with the jawbones of asses, but the
trouble seems to be that we don't seem
TO have a Samson who can WELD
them.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Greatness and Strength.

Greatness lies not In being strong.
but In the right using Of strength, and
strength is not rightly used when IL
only serves 10 carry a mar above his
fellows for his own solitary glory.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
LICK oreatest Handloan.

1t is a sad thing to begin life with
low conceptions of It. There is no mis-
fortune comparable to'a youth without
n sense of nobility. Better be born
blind than not TO see the glory of life.
Theodore T. Munger.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
KEEP PIGS IN PARL0R
Custom Has Become Popular In West
ern Canada

It's the style nowadays In Canada
to have a pig or a number Of pigs.
Everybody who can has Joined the pig
drive, which was officially ushered In
at Victoria, II. c. by the passage Of
the pig act in the Victoria council.
This act provides that pigs may be
kept by anyone In the city.
His Reverence. g. VI. schofeld,
bishop Of British Columbia, Church of
England, has Joined the pig drive. He
has a number of porkers In his yard
which he guards almost as carefully
as he does his flock Of sheep at the
church next door.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
AGED Woman Now Wants to Pun
ish Kaiser.
SHE WAS BORN IN GERMANY
Because Of Her Age, Eighty-Nine
Years, Her Son Did Not Tell Her Of
Great Conflict, but When Peace Gel
ebrstion Occurred IL Was impossi-
bic to Keep silent-TeIls of the
Wrongs Perpetrsted on the People
by Government officials.

To have lived through the great war
and not TO know that 1t was going on
Is the most unusual record of Mrs.
Berthe Spandau. eighty-nine years old.
German by birth. now living In New
York. Her age kept her son from
vasion of Belgium and of the sinking
Of the LusItania. He didn't wish her
to worry and fret.
But the day Of the peace demon
stration made 1t impossible to keep
silent. The old lady heard the
whistles blowing and the crowds
cheering, and she demanded TO know
what 1t was all about. When they
told her she raised her hands In a ges-
ture Of imprecation and said:
"Oh, II only ! could get these two
hands on that kaiser"
Oppressive Taxes
Mrs. spandau lived in Richen-
waldo, which is a little town Of about
1900 people. According 10 her de-
scription and that Of her son 10 Is
much like the German towns that you
used to see on the stage in the days
before they were banished from II.
There were carved wooden houses and
storks and narrow streets and a town
hall and a belfry with a sweet-toned
bell.
But this was not all. There were
taxes to be paid, and when you have
six children German taxes are moth
ing to be laughed at. IL you cannot
pay them an officer or an under Off
Ger into the house and
looks over all your things. II you
have two clocks, says Mrs. Spandau,
or two tables or even two chairs, the
tax officers take one of them. They
hold them for a few days and then II
you still do not pay. the things are sold
at auction and you may be sent to
prison.
II your children are not sent to
school, and 1t Is not always easy to
do this when there Is nothing for
them to eat, you or your husband may
be set to work for the govern.
ment breaking stones or chopping
wood, and again you may be sent to
prison.
Not a Happy Life.
Besides this, Mrs. Spandau sad.
her husband was a German soldier.
Evidently, even In. those days, a Ger
man soldier did not have a happy life.
Mrs. Spandau said he was In such
fear of the government that he made
her promise, before he died, that none
OF his five sons would ever wear the
uniform. They never did, Sol
Spandau explained, though there is a
nephew wearing the United States uni.
form over In France.
Mrs. Spandau vas Disguised by the
kaiser's flight to Holland. She asks
what have the kaiser and his six sons
done that they draw a salary of GOOO.-
600 marks from the day they are
born, while other babies have TO work
for their living. And who pays for
all the richness but the German peo-
pie?
mo one" said Mr.. Spandau, the
has been nor patriotic than die
She says that she Is sorry
that her sons are all too old to 90
and that her grandchildren are ali
;
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

Nick M~ileosnich was before Judge
Collins Friday In the justice court as
defendant In the case of Nick Njego-
amir vs.. Mich Mileosnich for a prelim-
mary hearing and was bound over un-
der a $40 600 bond for trial sometime
after February 3rd. The case YVES
the result Of a shooting affair at
Riepetown last December.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

Jack Crotzer. who for a number Of
years has been chief clerk at the
Northern hotel, returned this week
from a visit with friends in former
haunts throughout the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Edna Goodrich in "AmeriCan Maid"

The most beautiful of American stage and screen act
resses in her latest photoplay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-30
Call for Conference
Union Chiefs In
Washington. Dec. Ii

Washington. Oct 29-"Fundamen-
tai principles" upon which organized
labor may combat grave dangers
affecting the very foundation o. its
structure" are TO be formulated al
q conference of union chiefs in
Washington December u.
Formal cali for the conference was
sent today TO the union leaders over
the country II was signed by the
members OF the executive Council Of
the American Federation OF L.ibor
and the chiefs Of the railroad nrotn-
erhood. VINO explained that the farm.
ers' representatives VINO sat wfr
these union officials last Safuroav
when final decision to hold the meet
ing WIS reached. did not feel that
they mad authority to sign the Cali
However. II was stated that me
national farmers organization no"
In session or SOON TO meet Woutn De
invited TO send delegates with Tu41
uuwer I'd ACT on behalf Of those Or
cauizarions II is the purpose of the
unign lenders uB form an alliance
with the farmers organizations Tor
rhe CARRYING out of the campaign
which will be mapped out
The purposes Of the conference
were outlined only in a general way
II was said that ii was imperative
tina. labur's REPRESENTATIVES, adopt a
program which the wage Gamers
will accept in performing their a"-
ties az Citizens and at the same sims
maintaining the right of free men
in order TO CONSERVE human interest
and welfare"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-30
AIM TO CUT OUT
LABOR SECTION IN
PEACE TREATY
Senate Group Determined to Make Last Fight
to Write Amendment into Pact = Debate
May Last Week-Action Follows Defeat of
Noses Amendment Last of rs Reported
Out by Foreign Relations Committee

81 Arlington. Oct. .s-The 46
atnenu-nen<s attached 70 the peace
--os.-v 1.- me lo-eiEn relations COM
N. sa PASSED lrro history today
waen ne las, survivor Of the group
= n~onosa. ny senator Moses Re
aaalean. New Ham psnire. TO revise
ing strength IN ire League Of Ma
urs vas dcfeured II me Senate by
ro,e II a. 70 So.
~ae Senate men anse TWO more
prup posed tal.-aai manages IN the
r~ra-v .,no ot mem presented by
-ana.a~ .-.e~man Eepunlican. Illi-
nplf anu D~.pnslrc n write into the
.-ca-- preamble ~elersnce TO me
-,s-r wa a.c ~ ne Table by =
r.+.r 9t ~ f. The other spun-
sa-ra rv senator Johnson. Repup-
5-a. -aI[1-ll.a. a. d new solution
Eli. -n--ng inequality n the League.
W.. allied outright by d count Of -
p. g
.s adjournment however me eff
a~t F.. hasten final action WAS
n-7a=ns llp against an obstacle which
Continued on Page @Coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-30
TWO SHOT IN n. Y.
LIQUOR RAID

New ] Urh. Oct. I-Two men ware
snor tonight in the first rad in rnis CITY
made by federal revenue agents acting
under the provisions Of The voistead
a.. The officials entered d crowded
saloon on I'd street and IN the ensuing
scuffie the shooting occurred
This raid was followed nv others.
Nil Of which were confined 10 the
w hi1e Light" district. They were
directed by Col. G. L. Porter super
vising international revenue agent for
the New York district from ms head
quarters in the customs house
The shooting in the and street ia :
loon is SAID to have Occurred when
a revenue agent started 70 make an
ag'rest. Both men injured received
flesh wounds and were held as ma
teriaI witnesses
Six men We're arrested including
the owner, the bartender and the
two wounded men. The owner and
the bartender ware held as federal
prisoners on charges Of violation of
the wartime prohibition act. A sub
noena was served later on another
man whom the agents allRge was IN
the saloon. He was ordered TO ap-
pear before the CnItec States arror-
neg tomorrow.
MANY saloons throughout tne city
were dark tonight ann orhers fol
lowed suit when they heard Of the
first raid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-30
One Half Per Cent. Limit
Of Alcoholic Content

IN v,ew Of Ihc Passage Of the na-
tlonal prohibition nill over the vero
Of President Wilson which fixes the
per centage Of alcohol IN liquors To-
gauy ~ he sold IL not more than
one-ha.f If one per centum by VOL
ume Coz. Milliken last night sent
Telegram TO every sheriff III the
State calling attention u TINS fact
N me telegram Gov MIIliken also
said -na- snasIIuch as tbs act has
now become law by The acton ~
Congress me meaning u intoxicating
liquor under Chapter 10 Ut The public
laws ~ 1912, Is REDEEMED.
II VII he recnlled that me law
passed Il The reGuia: session Of the
Legislature provided thaE the stand
ard ii the pe1-cen-age 1T alcohpi d.
tarnined by the Federal government
snail he the standard Tor Maine.
GOV Mnliken concludes III ms tele-
gram NJ saving IT is expected lnat
sheriffs viii enforce the prohibItory
liquor law accnrdinE:v
Another telegram similar IN rnpu-t
was sent out ias1 night by Attorney
General Guy Il Sturgls Of Portland
to al the county attorneys Of MaIna
In TINS telegram Attorney General
Sturgls, who by law Is supposed To
advise county attorneys IN the al
ninlstra-lon Of their office. calls upon
these county officials 70 cooperate
under the new rider - things