davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
SIZE FEELS YOUNGER AND
STRONGER

Middie-aged and older persons are ant
70 surfer from overworked or weakened
kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Warren Dyer
N. Y, writes: 81 used Foley
Kidney Pills for weak kidneys and pains
IN my back. and they gave me relief
After taking Foley Kidney Pills / fee
younger and stronger" Sold everywhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

Thomas a. Breslin. GAS broadway. AL
bany, NY. writes: Having been on a
~torpedoed. ship coming to this country
from EnEland. I had q cold ever since.
! was advised by q friend to take F,oley's
Honey and Tar and before Ionx I was
cured" Q can stop that cough or cold
that has been lingering since spring.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
xn rxnsY AwAr HIS cHurcxxs

six years ago / had rheumatism so
bad l was going on crutches," writes
August Stranded, Sister Bay, Wis. Il
tried several medicines and doctors and
got no relief. Three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me. threw away
my crutches." Have no equal for weak
sore. aching back, muscles or Joints
Sold everywhere.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
BIG SERB CROPS
ARE REVv|NG
COUNTRY
LITTLE NATION is RAPIDLY RE
COVERING FROM EFFECT
OF WAR

BELGRADE, Nov. 10.-Serbia il
on its feet again. The people have
recovered from the immediate eff.
feets of the war. The crops this
year are exceptionally good. There
is now plenty OF food in the coun-
Try. inere is, knvev, a shortags
CT clothing, shoes all fabrics of al
r;sds. g Farming y. ements an,l
machinery of every variety also are
much needed.
The physical condition of the peo-
pie is excellent. In some of the re-
moter districts there is lack of doc
tors and certain essential medicines,
but THIS need gradually is being met
by the American Red Cross physi-
clans, who have established free dis
pensaries and clinics at many points.
Reports frequently go out from
Serbia that the country still is in
dire need. The writer, who has
traversed the whole of the country
and investigated conditions among
the population, is in a position to
say these statements are groundless.
There is poverty in the country, to
be sure, but it is a poverty that is
chronic to Serbia, as it Is to most
other Balkan countries. There will
always be a small percentage of peo-
pie who, either because of disability
or indifference, do not work and
who become charges ON the public.
The flour sent in by the United
States food administration, the food,
clothing and medicines given by the
American Red Cross, the generous
contributions of the Serbian relief
fund, and the %unending aid of the
British relief societies, has put the
people in a condition of health and
comfort scarcely known before.
It is probable Serbia will be able
this year to export a part of its
fine cereal crop. The rich Banat
region which was wrested from Aus
tria has produced n of the
greatest crops of corn and wheat
in it's history. Some of the enorm-
Gus yield will be sent to other
countries in trade for coal, oil and
other needed articles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
May HAVE PLANT
REFRACTORY ORES.
BROTHER OF LATE SENATOR
KEARNS INVESTIGATES Pos.
SIBILITIES OF NEVADA
BY JAMES F. o'BRIEN


j. e. Kearns, a brother of the late
Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah, has
recently returned to Reno after a
tour of Nevada during which he
visited seven different mining camps
that have a world Of base ores
which either cannot be treated by
the usual processes or is too low in
grade to stand the high freight
rates, treatment charges and penal
ties of the smelters. Mr.. Kearns is
the authorized agent of the General
Reduction and Chemical company of
Salt Lake City, which has a plant
they claim is successfully treating
such ores, and his survey of Me-
vada was with the idea of later
erecting a reduction plant using this
process at the most advantageous
point in the state.
The General Reduction and Chem
ical company does not ask-as the
promoters of new reduction pro-
cesses so frequently do-the mine
owners to build their own plants
and take a chance that the process
will be successful. On the contrary
they offer to build their own plants
and buy the ores outright. II the
claims of the inventor of the new
process, DR.. George Kingsley, and
his associate, Prof. J. G. Thomas,
recently of the Utah Agricultural
college, are correct. they can pay
full value for all the metals which
the shelters saved and still make
more money, owing to the fact that
this process all the metals
in the ores and will market the by
products.
The following are among the COM
pany's proposed products: White
lead, chrome yellow, red lead. lead
nitrate, lead arsenate, zinc oxide,
zinc sulphate, copper sulphate, cop
per nitrate, copper oxide, silver nj
trate, silver chloride, Scheele's
green, Paris green, green vitriol,
sheep dip, sulphur Of lime, single
stain, litharge, fertilizers, printers
ink, cotton and wood dyes, Prussian
blue, lithophone, sulphuric acid, nj
trate acid, gun cotton, nitro glyc-
erin, black powder, dynamite,
chronic acid and prussic acid.
Nevada can furnish the ores and
raw materials for nearly all the
above products and the making of a
market by the establishment of one
or more of these plants will add
| greatly to the states prosperity.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
CHANGES IN WINGETEIID
RANKING ORGANIZATION

J.. o. Walther, who was recently
called to Reno from his position
as cashier of the John s. Cook &
Company bank in Goldfield, has
been appointed assistant cashier of
the Reno National bank. Following
this change Carroll Henderson who
has been assistant cashier. Of the
John s. Cook & Company, has been
made cashier and Mr.. A. Ferguson
becomes assistant cashier. This new
move means an advance for three
we'll known and capable young men
in the Wingfield banking organiza-
ton.
1t is taken for granted that the
change will be meal the removal of
Mr.. Walther with his family to Reno
and this is the only fly in the ONT
ment so far as Goldfield is con-
cerned.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
FRENCH men TO WEAR
STANDARD COSTUMES
PROFIT TO Re MADE By TAILORS
FIXED BY THE GOV
ERNMENT

ROUBAIx, France, Nov. 15.-The
new national costume" for men is
ready to be placed IN the market.
The first lot is composed ~ofA25,000
suits.
The price has been fixed at 10
francs, as compared with 400 to 500
francs now charged by tailors. The
profit of the tailor on the new ma
tional costume" is fixed at 10 francs
a suit. The cloth is of cotton warp
with wool filling and will range in
color from navy blue to light gray,
black, olive drab, dark and light
green. Although perhaps not adapt
ed to the needs of the professional
boulevardier, the new costume is
expected to meet the requirements
of the wage-earners and salaried
men.
Andre de Fouquieres, recognized
for several years as the French ar
bitter of fashion, announced that he
would purchase one of the suits as
soon as they were placed on sale
and that he would wear it.
Much of the cloth has been manu-
featured in Roubaix and Tourcoing.
In producing it the government au-
thorities undertook a difficult task
as many French manufacturers had
been stripped of their machinery by
the German invaders, money was
scarce, cotton and wool trebled or
quadrupled in price and those em-
ployed in the manufacture demand
ed for a days work wages they
would have been glad to accept as a
weeks pay before the war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
OF 7. & I.
SEES possibilities
SAYS MANY AGRICULTURAL DIS
TRICTS WILL DEVELOP IN
THIS STATE

The following letter addressed to
Senator Pittman by Mr.. c. B. Ia
briskie, vice president of the Tono-
par & Tidewater Railroad company,
which operates its railroad through
a large portion of southern Nevada,
is an indication of the possibility for
development of irrigation in Nevada
under the Pittman reclamation act.
IL other railroad companies, mu-
nicipal bodies and chambers of conf
merce throughout the state will en-
courage and assist in such develop
ment, II will undoubtedly hasten the
contamination referred to by Mr..
Zabriskie. His letter is as follows:
my Dear Senator:
Upon my return l find copies of
the Pittman land bill and am de-
lighted to know that 1t is passed
and l wish to extend to you my
hearty congratulations and also ap-
probation of the good work you
have done in getting this bill passed.
I think there are few people in Ne
vada who realize what the ultimate
benefit of this bill will be. / fully
expect to see good agricultural dis
tricts develop where now there Is
nothing but a bowling wilderness.
There are quite a number of places
there which could be as rich N
prosperous districts 10 or Is years
from now as Lovelock is today. Our
company will do all it a to
courage developments of this kind
along the line of the T. & T. and
there are. a good many thousand
acres that can be developed. or
course, it takes three or four years
before this land can be put on a
self-sustaining basis and there are
not so very many settlers who have
the working capital to carry them
selves along for that length of time,
but by this bill men OF capital can
develop this land and then the act
ual settlers will go in, bringing in
creased population and products for
Nevada, and placing land which is
now valueless as valuable property
on the tax assessors rolls.
Sincerely yours,
&C. A. ZABR1SKIE.
"V. p. & G. NJ"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
U. S. N-SOLDIfRS MAKE GOOD IN PARIS

Importing and exporting, accord
ing to an American executive in that
line, attracted scores of the men
but most of them gave it up as a
bad job when they ran into the
mess of intricacies. delays and finan-
cial difficulties for the beginner.
One mar who wanted to bring in
carloads of automobiles and bicycle
tires turned defeat into success by
opening a tire sale and repair shop.
Another one with the same idea is
awaiting arrival of a real quick re-
pair and steam vulcanizing plant to
give Paris a taste of fast work. He
said virtually all tube repairs here
now are made with cement patches
instead of vulcanizing and take a
week instead of an hour.
Many men," an American Off
Ger still in service said, "are work.
ing temporary good things while
seeking real openings. The ~favorite
method is getting hold of army can
teen goods and reselling them to the
French at several times cost. Many
men make as much as 200 francs a
week.
Newspaper men seem to have
landed on their feet most quickly.
Nearly all Of those who stayed are
developing some idea" outside of
Office hours.
Several thrifty discharged SOL
diers made temporary wealth buy
ing dollar checks" sold to service
men at a rate lower than the dollar
was quoted. One man, formerly on
The Stars and Stripes, is credited
with making a small fortune in that
way.
Army pathos and bathos, put in
book form by Sergeant Melvin Ry-
der, Of Schenectady, became a best
seller and passed the 100000 mark.
Ideas for great wealth are being
mulled v by a number of men
and may result in the establishment
Of q chain of hotels and restaurants
along the battlefront towns. One
young man who missed the Ameri-
! can small boy shine" is negotiating
a lease for a shoe shining parlor.
AS an American business nan
who came in contact with many of
the discharged men put it, There
aren't any gold dollars in the streets
but there is a lot of silver scat
tered about that may be picked up
il the American boys will look for
1t through French spectacles. The
French can't be Americanized but
there is a lot of good in our ways
that they need and will accept If on
our side we meet their views and re-
spect their customs"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
TEUT0MS FEAR LEAK
OF TRADE SECRETS
AFRAID MANUFACTURING PRO-
CESSES ARE BEING SOLVED
BY ALLIED MISSIONS

COBLENZ, Nov. 15.-German
business men havoc been worrying
more than usual recently for fear
their trade secrets will become
known to the allies through 1.-The
gap in the west" as the occupied
area is called.
According to information reach
ing the headquarters of the Ameri-
can forces in Germany there is a
feeling of uneasiness among the
German business men that numer-
Gus trade secrets, including the dye
industry, which Germany has al
ways carefully guarded, may become
available to foreign concerns through
the visits paid to German factories
by entente economic missions.
Recent instructions published by
the i~nter-allied Rhineland high COM
mission provide that no obstacles
shall be placed in the way of COM
mercial and other missions author
lied by the allied and associated
governments entering German fac
tories with the owners consent"
These instructions confirm the
rights provided by the armistice to
search German factories for ma
|terial taken during the war from
the invaded regions of France and
Belgium and for the supervision of
factories by the economic sections of
the armes If there should be reason
to believe that war materials are
being produced.
However. it is now determined
that the German factory owners
within the occupied regions have a
legal right to object. if they so
choose, to entente commercial rep
resentatives visiting their plants and
thus finding out the special techni-
cal processes which are the secret
possessions of many industries in
this section of Germany, notably of
the steel and. iron works of the
lower Rhine valley. Now the Ger
man manufacturers along the Rhine
are endeavoring to devise a scheme
to prevent the economic missions
from visiting their plants whenever
they so desire without n formal
notice to the factory owner
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22

LOCATION NOTICES
In hook form with carbon for
Keeping copy. For sale at the
tribune office.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
ALASKA WEATHER
FORECAST TO Be
IMPROVED
NEW STATIONS HAVE BEEN ES-
TABLISHED AT SEVERAL
POINTS

NENANA, Alaska, Nov. 10
Weather is not SO easily made or
foretold in Alaska as in the states.
but the f%orecasting service is ex-
pected to show q vast improvement
over all previous attempts at that
work in Alaska, according to Melvin
B. Summers, meteorologist in
charge.
When one considers the enormous
expanse of s~now-covered tundra
and hills, frozen streams. forests,
and the still, open places where no
man lives or even moves If he can
avoid it, winter weather making"
in the North u a different as
pect. Particularly, Mr.. Summern
emphasized, when much of the work
is of voluntary nature.
The Alaska bureau now has about
80 cooperative and special observers
scattered through the vast expanses
OF the territory, who supply the
bureau with reports for the COM
pilation of Genealogical data. For
the actual work of weather fore
casting, two reports daily are re-
quired of IL stations from widely
separated points. These reports are
sent by wireless to Juneau and
thence to Washington, D. c., at 8
a.. M, and 8 p. m, Juneau time.
Even with the voluntary nature of
the work, Mr.. Summers said, the
results have been gratifying. This
year he looks for greater success
due to the establishment Of new
stations at Ruby, Circle, Hot
Springs, Ignite and in the Kan
tishna country.
Daily weather reports will not be
furnished Alaska points this winter.
as was done last year. but advance
information will be distributed when
marked weather changes r indi-
Gated. Could a weather station be
established in Siberia. because of
the air movement from the west to
the east, Mr.. Summers believes the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
WILSON ON WHITE HOUSE
LAWN IN WHEEL CHAIR

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IL
President Wilson was taken down
stairs in a wheel chair today and
rolled out on the White House lawn,
where he basked in the sunshine for
a short time. This was the first time
he has left the White House since
his return from the western tour on
which he was taken sick.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22

Alaska bureaus work would be
much improved.
Alaska stations making regular
weather reports now include Sitka,
Eagle, Tanana, Nome, Noorvik.
Akiak, Dutch Harbor. Kodiak. st.
Paul, Valdez, Juneau. Aka is in
the Aleufian group.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
GERMANS TRY TO ENTER
u. s. AS POLE CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, D. Nov. IL
German subjects are { ng to enter
the United States by way Of Mexico
under guise Of being Polish citizens.
it was announced today by the state
department.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22
RADICALS LOSE IN
ELECTIONS
OTHER PARTIES WIN 101 OF 2O6
SEATS IN CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Returns from
Sundays elections for the chamber
of deputies thus far received show
the conservatives, nationalists and
m%oderates far in the lead, these par
ties winning 191 seats in 206 con-
stituencies for which complete re-
turns have been received.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-22

Don't let careless expenditure
make a seive of your purse. Buy
wisely and increase your money
holdings by investing in w. S. 8.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
GENTLEMAN JIM" SUNDAY.

In view of the popularity of James Gentleman Jim" J. Corbett with all classes of playgoers the announcement that he will head the triple featured movie bill at the Lyceum tl1eater Sunday night has caused the mana ge- ment to install three ticket sellers in order to quickly accomm odate the crowds that are expected. The fam ous former prize fighter and actor will appear in the first of a series of the great Universal serial, '"rhe Midnight Man." one of the most mystifying serials ever produced.
 Another feature on the bill will be beautiful Doris Kenyon heading her own company in Twilight an emo tionaI drama in six parts with a novel and striking plot involving many ex- tra ordinary situations, a charming love story aud a smashing climax. One of the most gripping moments in the picture is the struggle between the girl while handcuffed to a maniac.
 The last big feature is dainty Kath- lcch Clifford in Angel Child.' The star is said to be literally a riot of fun in the title role. There will also be a number of other reels of comedy and oduca tiOnaI films.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
AT THE PALACE.

The Palace is offering two big fea- ture attractions tonight and Saturday. One feature is the big dramatic photo- play, The Other Mans Wife," with stuart Holmes and Ellen Cassidy fea- tured. The story opens in the home of the Hartleys. Here there existed an undercurrent of unhappiness which all their wealth could not offset. Mrs. Hartley was what modern society calls a social butterfly Her husband was prosperous business man with wealth at his command with a deep fondness for his wife and children Hartley is often kept at his office at night and in his absence Mrs. Hart ley finds a good excuse for seeking the company of others which causes "the eternal triangle A series of complications set in which holds your interest to the finish. The Keith vaudeville bill is featured by the Asa Xxi Japs, one of the cleverest Japanese novelty offerings you have ever seen. One of the big features of the act is the human fountains which will mystify as we'll as please.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
FRIGHT TO HAPPINESS PALACE

The Cniversal-JcWcl production
 Ehc Right 10 Happiness" an eight reeI phOtOdrana. shown at the Pal ace theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. has been apty described as the greatest love story ever told When Allen Holubar gave the world "The Heart of Humanity" in which radiant Dorothy Phillips assumed the title role. dramatic critics said that the pinnacle of m owing picture eX- CcIlencc had been attained and that no higher accomplishme ent could be reached. Yet many of these men now come forward with the statement that The Right to Happiness' is even 8 greater picture than The Heart of Humanity
 It is not a war picture; it is not a propa ganda picture; it is not a. preachment; it is a delightfully."- sweet story of the worlds greatest gift Love. told with a tremendous punch of drama.
 With the early scene of the picture laid in old Russia, before and after the great war, and showing the at tendant horror of chaotic government the locale shifts to America This con- trast provides wide scope for the di- rector's art in spectacular effect.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY
 PHOSPHATE
Like Plain Bitro-Phospl,ate to Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength. NjgOr
 and Nerve Force

When one stops to consider the host of thin people who are searching continually for some method by which they may increase their flesh by nor nal proportions by the filling out of ugly hollows the rounding off of pro- truding angles with the attendant is no wonder that many and varied suggestions along this line appear from time to time in public print.
 While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes in different individuals, it is a we'll known fact that the lack of phosphor- Ous in the human system is very largely responsible for this condition.
 1t seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the use of an organic phosphate known throughout English speaking countries as Bitro- PhOsDhate The assimilation of this phosphate bv the nerve tissue soon produces 8 well como change in our body and mind Nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and lack of energy and the whole body soon loses its ugly hollOWs and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of per feet health and beauty and the will and strength 10 be up and doing.
 CAUTION:-While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of ner- Nousness, general debility, etc, those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoid ing fat-producing foods.