davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

W. A. Hall is q business visitor in
town. "
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Dodds have de-
parted for Los Angeles on a vacation
trip. "
John w. Hardin and wife and son
are recent arrivals from Twin Falls,
Idaho. @
Pete Etchegohen is spending the
weekend in this city from Paradise
Valley. @
Jack Willingham of SALT Lake City
and L. H. Greenfield of New York, sol
der and sailor, arrived here this
morning and r at the Winnemucca
hotel @
J. 1. Peterson came here from Col
conda this morning.
b. E. Stoker came here last night
from Lovelock.
A T. Lay is in town from his Jack
son Creek ranch.
Ed Perez was an arrival this morn
ing from Lovelock.
Mrs. C. L. Byrd is a Winnemucca
visitor from Sparks.
Lloyd Tibbetts came here this morn
ing from Golconda.
Paul Mirandeborde came here
Thursday from Jungo.
c. r. Squires returned this morning
from a short trip to Reno.
Charles Williams Is here with two
trucks, loading timbers for the Cow
den mine, DEMO.
Smyth Bros. of Fields, Oregon, have
purchased an International truck from
the Riverside garage.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Martin returned
to their Bottle Greek ranch, Jackson
this morning.
Frank Scott came in yesterday from
Platora He has taken a position with
the Western Pacific railroad.
S. Siard took out the first load,
of 1000 feet of pipe for his
Pleasant Valley ranch water plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bush have re-
turned to their home in this city
a vacation trip to California.
Phan Defenbaugh and Enos Aram-
buru, both driving Jaca Commercial
teams. are here from Nc
with loads of wool.
Mrs. B. f. Hudelson, wife of B. F.
who was recently dis
from the army, has arrived
with her o in this city from Eng
and, and will visit for a short time.
at the home of Mrs. ]. l.. Workman.
DR.. G. F. Pope and Robert Seeliger
who accompanied the body of George
Maurice Pope to San Francisco for
after the sad accident of July
In which young Pope was drowned
n the Humboldt river. have returned
. TIN c1fy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
WEATHER REPORT

For the tw~enty-four hours ending al
8 a. m. today.
Highest temperature yesterday. 92.
Lowest this morning, Sc.
Mean temperature yesterday, ~.
Normal temperature yesterday. 70.
Rel. humidity 6 pm. yesterday, 9.
Rel. humidity 6 am. today. "a.
Prevailing wind direction. NE.
Weather forecast for the twenty
-FOUR hours ending s D. m. tomorrow.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
RAY L FISHER, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
NJ T.. Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m; morning
service at IL a. m; young peoples
meeting at 1880 p. M; evening SER
vice at 8:15 D.. m. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting will be held at 8
p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-26
TOMORR0W'S SERVICES
AT The LOCAL CHURCHES
Catholic Church

There will be mass tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
DECLARES JURY SERVICE
ONLY CIVIC DUTY HERE
Chief Justice Mccoy Flatly Refuses
Bank Presidents Request
to Be Excused.

Declaring jury service to be about
the only civic duty required of resi-
dents of the District of Columbia,
and contrasting it's ease with the in
conyeniences suffered by the men who
responded to the call to the colors,
and even now being endured by some
of them left "over there" Chief Jus
tice Mccoy fatty refused to enter
tain requests from bankers and other
prominent business men to excuse
them from jury duty Only when it
was shown that a man conducted a
small business with no one to take
his place did the chief justice ac-
cept an excuse of press of business. .
When bank president assured the
Chief Justice Mccoy treasured him,
telling of an incident when another
bank president had been required to
serve after expressing the same opin-
ion. This official, before his service
was completed, the court said, had
thanked him for the opportunity, and
the chief justice hoped the new Juror
would feel the same way about 1T
before the expiration of the ensuing
two months.
Among the talesmen accepted in
Criminal Division 2, over which the
chief justice presides, were Henry II.
Mckee. president of the National
Capital Bank; Harry G. Meem. vice
president and treasurer of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company;
Frank L. Ghiselll, assistant cashier
of the Commercial Bank; George
Hertk, jr., manager of the Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing Company
Arthur ID. Marks, business manager
OF tine Washington Post, and Henry
G. Hanford. auditor of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

of potatoes, three pounds of soup
meaI-an ersatz of ground peas and
ground bone--two pounds of fat and
some green stock. Gravy was made
for 200 persons of sixteen pounds OF
war -four. six pounds of potato -four.
twenty pounds of mustard, two
pounds of margarine and two pounds
of soup powder" The surprising
thing about il is, that these concoc-
tons really tasted pretty good. even
II there was little more than a hint
Of meat in them
At Frankfort chickens cost $40
the mark being taken at it's nominal
value of before the war; steak from
81 10 SIS pound. and horse meat
bone. fat and gristle, just as it came.
at 40 cents q pound. L saw for my
self that the shelves of groceries and
meat markets were bare of supplies.
Artichokes now cost 40 cents pound,
and cabbage as high as 10 cents
rourd Yet FRAN kfort did not suffer
as did some of the other towns from
an actual shortage of food. 1t was
rather high price and poor quality of
which the Frankforters complained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
War Kitchens an Aid.

The government and ehsritably in
elined citizens have co-operated every
hwhere in the establishment of what
we would call soup kitchens. and
which in Germany are known as war
kitchens. In these fairly good meals
by the present standard in Ger
rnany--are served at a small cost
The amount paid for them by no
means covers the cost. and the def
cit Is made up by the joint contribu-
tions of the hackers At Frankfort
was able TO see the books of one of
these kitchens, and convinced myself
OF the very small amount of meat and
fats used In the war cooking.
AT this establishment meals were
sold for the equivalent of 80 cents
1American money, which rate was cut
to 20 cents il a ticket for twenty
one meals was bought Drink of some
sweet drink--was sold for twenty five
pfennigs and an alleged sweet for
thirty pfennigs- A typical menu ives
that of the day / visited II. Soup, po-
tatoes and half an egg had been fur
nlshed in the morning; carrot stew, a
pancake. and potatoes for noon, and
cabbage soup and boiled potatoes
made up the evening meal. Every eff
tort was made TO vary the menu from
gay TO day. Here are the actual fig-
ures OF the foods employed:
Ingredients of Dishes.
seup for zee persons was made of
twenty pounds Of pea meal six
speands OF potato -four. eighty pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
DISC0V Err ED!
o.$ Annual Stock Taking Uncouers
making possible Remarkable Economies

Women's Sl.75 and So
GloVeS.sl' LIS
\ VERY low price
n for was h able
capes and lamb
skin gloves, in tan.
white, ivory, etc-and
the assortment includes
the ia nous Meyers
Make Gloves. The sizes
are broken.
Ch,1dren's Soc and Csc
Underwear, Special, 39c
These garments are directly
from our regular stocks-vests
and pants in broken sizes.
Women's Csc Vests, lie
Low neck and sleeveless rib
bed yests-slightly imperfect.
4Oc and Soc Women's
Hosiery, 29c
The "Burson" split foot and
black cotton hosiery, with dou-
BILE soles, heels and toes. A few
pairs are slightly imperfect.
Main Floor, South Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Ingredients of Dishes.

Se1p for 7ee persons was made of
twenty pounds Of pea meal six
pounds OF potato -four, eighty pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
TIMELY
WARNING

You are in danger of catch
ing the grip ii you are weak
and rundown.
The grip germ finds its
earliest victims among those
whose resisting power is low
est.
The pure food elements in
Father Johns Medicine build
energy to resist grip germs.
The gentle laxative effect
of Father Johns Medicine
helps to drive out impurities.
You are safe when you take
Father Johns Medicine be-
cause it is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

FOOD CONDITIONS
VARY IN GERMANY
-
Rhine Section Thrives, But
"Starvation Is Epidemic"
in Saxony.
BERLIN SCHEDULE GIVEN
BERLIN SCHEDULE GIVEN
BIZ HERBERT COREY.

(Written in Paris after a two
week tour through Germany.
during which Mr.. Corey frav-
eled 1000 miles, visited many
cities aud interviewed leaders
from Hindenburg to Haase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
a Little Lot of I39
S3.95 to S5.95 Silk BlouSes Sd 95

T.IIEsE Georgette, Crepe de Chine Satin and
: / Tub Silk Rlouses have been grouped together
for quick selling They represent choice Sc
leetions from various incomplete assortments dis
covered during stock taking
Many trimming ideas are included, such as lace,
embroidery or tucked and pleated ideas.
Exceptionally good styles and many patterns
in sizes from So to 50 Many slightly soiled or
mussed from handling.
Owing to the exceptionally low price-ai sales
will be final.
r-seeond Floor. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Berlin Food Schedule.

. . .
SUGAR. per month. pounds -..-...--. II
That schedule is only a nominal
one. 1t often happens that the foods
are not to be had in any quantity
whatever. There was a time, for ex-
ample, when the oatmeal was SO
scarce that it was handled by the
drug stores and given out only on
prescription to those most in need of
nourishment. Now there is no oat-
meal. No sugar was to be had by the
common people when was in Berlin.
The little that had been available was
almost all starch, as the better part
had been used in ammunition making.
Neither coffee nor tea may be found
/, in the stores. although an "ersatz"
Substitute made of the leaves of trees
was used. For eighteen months Ber-
lin has had no pork. though in the
Rhineland cities we were able to buy
pork at the restaurants. Costs have
naturally mounted very high. Meats
that cost so pfennigs per pound in
peace times are now sold under gov
eminent regulation at marks per
pound. Goose meat was once sold in
the markets at / mark a pound, but it
now costs from 10 to IL marks Pota-
toes cost four times as much as in
peace times and milk two and one
half times more. Bread costs rs
.pfennigs per pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

There is food controller in every
town in Germany. Each week the
newspapers print a food calendar, in
which are stated the foods which may
be purchased during the week and the
quantities available.
The theory is that the supply of
food differs somewhat according to
the locality In the Rhineland dis
trict. for example, the people have
been fairly well fed. In Saxony, on
the other hand, they have suffered
from a sickness which is known To-
cally as ''the starvation epidemic"
The food controllers try. with more or
less success. to make UP shortages in
one food by increasing the allowance
in another.
There are always two meatless days
IN each week, and ordinarily one
meatleSs week in each month During
the war the soldiers and munition
workers were favored by an increased
allowance. but all are now on the same
basis Here is the food schedule per
united in Berlin:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Factory Employees Fed.

In the Bergman works, in which
IA. oee people are fed in the various
establishments, huge plate of stew
Is furnished the workmen and women
at noon each day at cost to them of
80 pfennigs. The actual cost of pro-
ducing this stew is one mark per
plate. the factory is paying half the
cost In order to keep its employees in
condition for work. They may and do
carry home this stew at night, at the
same price. Yet when / tasted it
could barely detect meat favor. In
this factory. as everywhere else in
Germany, the two meatlesS days per
week are vigorously observed Then
the place of meat is supplied by po-
tatoes so far as possibis.
One result of this persistent under
feeding has been an increase In the
number of stomachic and kidney
cases reported by the physicians DR..
Arthur TurnbuH, a Scotch prisoner of
war. who had Interested himself in
these matters. was able to get me
some statistics at Frankfort Ac-
cordiag to his statement. out of the
700 cases admitted in October to the
hospitals in Frankfort. $40 were dis
eases of the stomach and 1870 were
kidney and stomach cases. DIR, Turn
bull Is also my authority for the state
/, inent that the death rate everywhere
is on the increase, as the undsrfed
people are unable 10 resist even mild
sicknesses. Influenza has been an es-
peciai danger on this account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Great Scarcity of Milk.

The enforced killing of the herds
has cut down the supply of milk SO
that the average man and woman
does not think of having either milk
or butter or cheese. 1t is all reserved
for the children and the sick. In Ber-
lin the allowance is three-quarters of
a liter daily for a child under one
year old, which tapers down to one
quarter of liter for the three-year
old Not only is the milk deficient in
fats because of the scant feeding of
( be cattle, but ore-third of the sick
!. Berlin have been unable to get any
zAiik at all The milk is not to be
had.
One consequence has been that the
people live for the most part on the
watery vegetables, such as carrots
beets. turn.ps and cabbage. These
furnish bulk, even IL they are not nu-
card system Because of the utiIiza-
ton Of every spare inch of tiIlab BILE
ground the supply of such vegetables
is up to the demand in the better part
of Germany. although in Berlin it was
reported that one-third more could be
used than the farmers brought in.
Perhaps the best example of the
diet OF the working classes Is afforded
by the cooperative kitchen in the
Bergman electrical works at Berlin.
Bergman, by the way, was the first
!. partner of Thomas A Edison. and
calls himself an Americanized Ger
man. He has been trying his best to
introduce American methods of speed
ing up by the piece-p price system, but
without great SUCCESS as yet
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Republican A. p. Leased sNlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-San Francisco is under naval law tonight and will remain so for a week. The new Pacific fleet entered San Francisco Bay today. passed in review before Secretary of the Navy Daniels and took possession of the city. San Fran cisco hoisted every available flag and said;
 The city is yours"
 The arrival of the fleet was greeted by hundreds of thousands of San Fran ciscans and visitors. Earlier in the day they sought the vantage points of beach and hill and waited with patri- otic patience for the armada.
 When the New Mexico, flagship of Admiral Hugh Rodman, passed through the Golden Gate at the head of 42 fighting ships of various types, it found a bay dotted with small craft, shore line black with spectators and the sky blurred with airplanes.
 The old battleship Oregon, small in comparison to Admiral Rodman,s dreadnaughts. but once probably the most famous battleship in the world, had the place of honor in the naval pageant. From the Oregon. Secretary Daniels reviewed the fleet as it passed
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
MAY APPOINT HUMANE
 OFFICER FUR COUNTY

It is understood that the board of supervisors at meeting today will take some action with reference to the appointment of a humafle officer. This work has been looked after by ". E. White of the health department since attention was so widely called to the instances of cruelty to horses. But this is work that requires the undivided attention of a man specially designated for that purpose at any rate until sev- eral arrests have been made and the fear of the law has been put into the heart of the brutes who maltreat ami mals.
 Private citizens have intervened on several occasions and by means of threats to file complaints have sue ceeded in stopping some of the cruel ty. The other day a man was moving piano with team in which there was mule so lame that he could hardly move. A citizen protested and threat ened with the result that the mule was taken out of the team to a horse shOer
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
WOUNDED MAN FOUND BEYOND FISH CREEK; SAYS HE WAS WAYLA|D

With revolver bullet in his side and powder burns on his shirt, R. G. Burch was found seriously wounded yesterday 10 miles beyond Fish Creek on the Apache trail. Deputies Trout man and Dewitt, with assistant county attorney Lewkowitz and Pat Madden. stenographer, set out for the scene of the shooting at once, and some de- tails of the affair were learned by tell ephone at a later hour last night.
 Burch told the authorities that he had been ambushed as he walked along the road. It is known however, that five days ago, in this city, he rented two horses from E. A. Starr at a cor ral in Five Points, stipulating that one of them must be gentle, as he was go- ing to give a lady a riding lesson in the city
 He asked for the horses for two or three hours, and gave his residence as the Den rooming house.
 After day had passed and Starr had received no word from his horses he inquired at the Den, and learning that no man by the name of Burch lived there, reported the matter to the sheriff's. office.
 The two horses rented by Burch were found in the Fish Creek region. according to the telephone message received, but no details of the shoot ing were available late this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

gives eternal life. Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God"
 Clear away the stubble of pride. prejudice, self deceit and the under brush of fruitless culture, and then in the rich soil of faith receive the word of God. One single verse of scripture believed and practiced. will bring in a new life and transform the sinner into child of God. seThe words that I speak unto you,' says Jesus Christ, they are spirit and they are life We do not mend the old life, but get a new one.
 It is a great privilege to be son Of God. Those who are living in sin can not claim God as their father. But God is always ready to receive the sinner who comes to Him, asking for giveness. Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wooln--I f:18.
 The blessed privilege of being a son of God is told by St. John in his old age, as he writes in the third chapter of his first epistle, Behold, what man. ner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

manslayers, whoremongers, man. stealers. liars and perjurers." - Tim. 1:s, TO- And we have these classes with us today in all parts of the land, more or less, in pagan and in Christion countries
 Redeemed Through Christ
 Man fell by reaching up to the divine" listening to the lie of Satan in the temptation in Eden, when he said: "Ye shall be as Gods, knowing good and evil" But man is lifted up by God reaching down to him" God sent His Son down to the world that "whosoever believeth on him should have everlasting life"
 He that heareth my word and be- lieveth on him that sent me- hath ever lasting life, and srall not come into condemnation, but is passed from death unto life.''--John 5:24.
 It is God who hath delivered us from the power of darkness and hath translated us into the kingdom of his dear son. ."-Col 1:13. This is what makes us sons of God. We are not sons by nature St. Peter writes: Being born again, not of corruptible seed. but of incorruptible, by the word of God, which liveth and abideth for ever."--T. Peter 1928.
 There is process of curing disease by the transfusion of blood, it being taken from the body of healthy per- son and put into the blood of dis eased person. So a sinner is given new life by the transmission of divine life into his sinful nature. Education can not make q Christian. Development or unfolding does not change the sub stance of thing. We can not unfold a new thing after we start, but only what we began with. Needing and hoeing garden. though it be done ever so well, will not produce a crop unless seed has first been planted. It is and not education thatr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

ural. but it was not so in the begin ming. It is life that is really natural The resurrection is supernatural
 Who Are Sons of God
 Men are not all sons of God, as many persons are now teaching. Much IS said at present about the fatherhood of God, but the Scripture teaches dif- ferently St. John writes Of Jesus Christ He came to his own and his own received him not. But as many as received him, to them gave ne power to become the sons of God. = John 1:11-12. Those who do not love Jesus are not sons of God. If God were your father. ye would love me, Christ says to the Jews. And the same is true today. "Ye are of your father, the devil, and the lusts of your father ye will do,'' Jesus replied to the wicked Jews who were plotting against him, and afterward put him to death. False doctrine is a mark of the end of this age. St Paul writes: For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine; but after their own lusts shall they heap to themselves teachers, having itching ears And they shall turn away their ears from the truth, and shall be turned unto fables. I'll Tim. 4:S, 4.
 A truly righteous person does not make light of sin.
 When the prophet Isaiah had a vis- ion of God he cried out: Woe is me, for I am undone; because I am man of unclean life, and I dwell in the midst of people of unclean life. lisa 6:5. After the miraculous catch of fishes, Simon Peter fell down at Jesus knees, saying: Depart from me, for am a sinful man. o Lord. Luke 5:8.
 St Paul gives us list of wicked people near the close of his life He writes of the lawless and disobedient, the unhoiy and profane, murderers of fathers and murderers of mothers
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
CASH|ON HOLDS DIG
 LABOR DAY MEETING

One of the largest celebrations ever held in small town in the state of Arizona took place yesterday afternoon at Cashion Over 300 motor cars were parked near the town, and a crowd estimated from 1900 to 1400 people was present.
 Four large steers were barbecued at noon and served to keep the mind of the. crowd off the warmness of the day. Labor day orations were deliver ed, but tke main portion of the pro gram was the out door sports.
 What is claimed as a record for this part of the country was made in he steer roping contest, when several of the Mexican steers were roped and thrown in 40 seconds. In addition. there were horse races, foot races and bronco busting.
 Contestants in the calf roping con- test at the Cashion celebration finished in the following order, the first three named receiving first, second and third prizes:
 Domino, time. 40 4-5 seconds.
 Wilber, time. 42 seconds.
 Lawrence Conley, A seconds.
 Hardy Shell, tying for Jim Fender gaSt, A 4 seconds
 Hardy Shell, tying for himself, 4s 2-5 seconds.
 Hazelton, 54 seconds.
 Arthur Beloat, l minute, IA ses- onds.
 Jim Ivy and Walter Card. tie, 1 min ute. 24 seconds.
 Norwood i minute s4 seconds.
 Lum Pate, 1 minute 54 4-5 seconds. Faldota brothers, tie, 1 minute A S-5 seconds.