davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
WAGES AND PRICES TO REMAIN HIGH, SAYS IDAHO EXPERT

sudden shifting of prices. The gov
eminent believes that 1t is unfair to
compel producers to sell at a loss
goods that they produced at the re-
quest of the government"
Professor Lewis believes that the
consumer will not notice this change
ut once. Retail prices change much
more slowly than wholesale prices.
Producers are making every effort
to keep prices up.
Although wages will fall some
what, Professor Lewis believes that
hey will be readjusted to meet the
needs of labor. This is a result of
a growing recognition on the part of
the employer that wages must not
be reduced while prices are high.
Labor has gained advantage dur
ing the war that it never had be-
fore. 1t is now in a position to en-
force demands that it could not
have made two years ago. En-
ployers are beginning to recognize
that labor and employer were not
on the right terms before the war
and there seems to be a tendency on
the part of both to make conditions
right.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

meat packing houses have enormous
holdings of meat and meat products
in cold storage.
Large stocks of goods of every
description which were being held
for war use overseas will not be
needed as rehabilitation becomes a
fact. The government purchases will
fall of. England has already can
celed all her meat orders. Finally,
the men returning from overseas
service will materially increase the
supply of produce.
There are many forces which
will tend to keep prices up. The
cost of transportation is still high.
Ocean rates have dropped slightly.
Railroad rates continue the samo.
A new tax levied by the government
on almost every conceivable luxury
went into effect May L.
1.-The uncertainty of European
supplies will tend to keep prices
up. Finally, the governments price
fixing policy, adopted as a pre-war
measure is being continued in peace
times. This policy holds that it is
unwise to demoralize industry by a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
TROOPS IN FRANCE
TO ENJOY HUNTING
THE OPEN SEASON FOR SWAMP
FOWL TO START ON
JULY 1.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION, May 29.-Ameri-
can soldiers fond of wild game hunt
ing are looking forward to July l
when the season for duck, snipe,
proven, wild swans, cranes and other
swamp and bog game fowl begins.
1t was decided recently by Third
army officers that the soldiers of
the army of occupation should abide
by the German regulations regard
ing wild game. The open season
for birds of the swamp will be the
first opportunity of the summer for
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
BAPTISTS VOTE TO JOIN
INTER-CHURCH MOVEMENT

DENVER, May 24-The Northern
Baptist convention voted to join the
proposed inter-church world move
ment for a joint campaign to fl
nance the religious work Of all AM
erican evangelical denominations.
The conference rejected a proposal
by the Presbyterian church confer
ence to consider an organic union of
the evangelical churches of Amer
lea. A gift of 100000 by the
Rockefeller foundation on compile
ton of the s6,O00,000 fund being
raised for missionary work was an
nounced.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

one who could do that, Erzberger
told him, would earn the gratitude
of the Fatherland.
Nayhaus told, Erzberger that Niko-
~laievitch was the only man through
whom the plan might be accom-
plished, and that the only person
who was not afraid of the grand
duke was a beautiful former Rus
sian grand duchess, now a Monte
negrin princess. 1t would be neces-
sary, however, to- gain the assent
and confidence of the Montenegrin
prince. who, at the time, was in
Strengthened circumstances.
The deposition continues that
Nayhaus suggested the prince could
be won over for SIS, 100000 and
that Erzberger replied that money
was no object, that $4,000, 900
would be forthcoming if needed.
Erzberger said he pointed put to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
PRES DENT REQUESTED
WITHHOLDING OF TAX

PARIS, May 26.-(Havas)-The
Echo de Paris declares it vas on
request of President Wilson that
the heads of the allied and asso-
ciated governments declined to per-
NIT publication of the text of the
peace treaty presented to Germany.
The newspaper adds that the presi-
dent .'foresaw the inconvenience
and risk in opening an important
discussion in the United States dur
ing his absence"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
ARMY ENLISTMENT
TER MS CHANGED
WITH NEW ORDER

WASHINGTON, d. c., May "a
The war department has revoked the
requirement that men enlisted in
the regular army prior to April 2,
1917 could re-enlist only for three
year terms. They may now re-enlist
for one or three years.
Orders will also be issued annull-
ing the requirement that seven-year
men serve their full time in reserve,
and authorizing their immediate re-
enlistment for a new three-year
period after they have completed
one such period in active service.
General March announced that re-
vised plans for the return of w
seas troops provide for the sailing
from France by June IL of all
troops except those in the regular
divisions.
The general headquarters at
Chaumont will be closed early in
June after which the Coblenz sector
will be supplied from Antwerp.
General March announced that more
than 60 per cent of the officers and
men now have been returned to civil
life.
The return movement for the
week of May 20 established a new
high record for the transportation
of troops. either in eastward or
westward movement. Embarkation
during the week totaled 1888.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
MURDERER HANGED
At FOLSOM PRISON
IN RECORD time
ASKS TO BE BURIED BESIDE
THE CHILDREN HE
KILLED

FOLSOM, Cal, May 23.-James
Tyren was hanged in the Folsom
state ~penitentiary today for the
murder of his two children, aged II
and 7 years. in Sacramento one year
ago. Tyren was employed in the
Sacramento street department.
He died in II minutes and As sec
onds, the shortest execution on rec
ord at Folsom.
He asked that his body be buried
beside the bodies of his children.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To William j. Shields and his
heirs, assigns, grantees and any
and all persons claiming any inter-
est whatever, by, through or under
him, of, in Or to the Blue Jay
and Blue Jay Number One Lode min
ing claims:
You are hereby notified that
have expended n hundred dol
lars ($1O0) and other amounts in
labor and improvements upon the
Blue Jay and Blue Jay Number
One lode mining claims. as record
ed with the county recorder of Es-
meralda county, Nevada, mining
locations, in order to hold said
premises under the provisions OF
Section 1924, Revised Statutes of
the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1915.
And If within ninety days after
the publication of this notice you
fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditures, as
co-owner, your interest in said
claims will become the property
of the subscriber under said section
1924.
JOHN ". WYATT.
First pub-May 8, 1919
Last pub-June 20, 1919
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
6OOO SHIPBUILDERS
TO STRIKE IN l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 26 -
Union employees of all crafts en-
ployed by the Los Angeles Ship
building company have been ordered
to strike. Union leaders said they
believed practically all the 5000
men employed would obey. The
strike is in sympathy with the 600
machinists that quit last Tuesday
because of alleged discrimination
against their union.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
BOLSHEVIK INSTRUMENTS
OF TORTURE DISCOVERED

VLADIVOSTOK, May 23.-Instru-
ments of torture the Bolsheviki are
alleged to have used against their
victims, have been found by the
Perm district inquiry commission
according to the Government Tele-
graph Agency. They include a chain
whip with thick handle, an iron bar
which was used to brand prisoners,
and a rubber knout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
BILL FOR BIG ARMY
TO BE RESUBMITTED

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 26.-
The continued unsettled state of in
department to decide definitely to
resubmit the army bill which failed
to pass at the last congress, Secre-
tary Baker announced today. This
measure would provide a temporary
force of about $4,000 officers and
men.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
L.. s. PAYS TRIBUTE
TO SALVATION ARMY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 20
A cargo carrier to be launched at
Hog Island tomorrow will be chris
tened salvation Lass" as a tribute
to the Salvation Army. Adjutant
Beatrice Hammond of New York,
who spent Is months overseas with
the American expeditionary forces
as a representative of the Salvation
Army, will be the sponsor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
NATIONAL PARK ASSOCIATION
is FORMED IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c., May %
The National Parks association was
organized here today as the culmin-
alton of a countrywide movement to
have the people understand the
scenery of the national parks, to re-
alize their full value for the nation
and to have a voice in the upbuild-
ing of the parks system.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
LARGEST PLANE WRECKED

LONDON, May 26.-One man was
killed and several hurt when a Tar
rant triplane. the largest in the
world, was wrecked while taxying
for the machines first flight near
Marlborough. The machine dug it's
into the ground and v
turned. The plane weighed 20 tons
and was equipped with six engines.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
the Americans to try their hand at
this kind of shooting.

But the American soldier will not
be allowed to have the pleasure of
eating the game even after he has
had victory in the field. To prevent
the soldiers from depicting the food
supply of the country all meat OBJ
tanned as a result of hunting by any
army personnel will be turned over
to the poor people of the locality in
which the game was killed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31
FRENCH AVIATORS TO
TRY OCEAN FLIGHT

PARIS, May 24.-Ldeutenant
Roger, a French aviator, who in
April made a nonstop flight of
more than 600 miles from Lyons
to Rome, started a flight from Paris
to Morocco, where he plans to at
tempt a flight across the Atlantic
to Brazil. He starts from Dakar.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-31

TIL woman who used to shy at
steppin' in a buggy now has a
daughter that'd step on a camel.
DR.. Mopps has traded a double
mastoid operation fer a single
seated car.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
CLUB ID
 ORGANIZE AT '. N.
Ex-SerYiCe Men Will Have Per-
 Inanent Association

A soldiers and sailors club is to be formed at the '. M. c. A. next We'd nesday evening and a committee has been appointed consisting of Clarence H. Barnes, Charles Cook, Harry Gins burg, Fred Ellsworth, Glen Jones and Harry Robertson. This committee will look after the formation of the club and will be in charge of We'd nesday evenings meeting. All re- turned soldiers, saailors and marines are asked to attend the meeting, and all service men who arc in the city Wednesday are asked to come and en- roll in the club
 The purposes of the club are:
 To form a permanent organization of New Britain men who have been in the service:{
 To care for returned crippled and gassed soldiers.
 To help returned men get adjusted in civilian life.
 To see that each man, as he re- turns, receives war service mem bership in the Y. M. C. X.
 To arrange for a series of stag parties and dances.
 To hold informal weekly meetings of a fellowship nature.
 To put on patriotic meeting with a. high army or navy officer for the speaker.
 Officers will he elected at the meet ing Wednesday, evening and they wils serve until March 1. It is believed that a number of the men who have seen service will have returned to the states by that time, and 1t Is expected that they will be honored with offices in the club. About 1o0 notices have been sent out by Secretary C, H. Barnes to returned soldiers. sailors and marines, but as the list Is tncom- pleto, many men will be missed. They are. however, invited to attend, Each man present Wednesday night will
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

become charter member, and at the meetings which will follow returned service men will be admitted to the club. No dues nor fees are to be col lected and all meetings will be held in the Y. M. c. A and the activities of the club conducted in the "Y-'' buiIding
 There is a little misunderstanding regarding the free war service mem- bership which the "Y' is giving until October l. This is given not only to former mem bers of the association but to all service men who apply for it, and entities the holder of the card to all privileges of the I. M. c. A., including baths and the use of the gymnasium. Many men have already been given cards, and 1t is expected that many more will avail themselves of this membership at the meeting Wednesday evening.
 A good social program has been ar- ranged by the committee, and an or chestra consisting of men form erly in the service will render a program. Camp songs will be sung, and talks given by men who have seen active service. Refreshments will be served Crawford will have his wonderful collection of German trophies and will display them. The reading rooms will be reserved for this meeting and they contain a piano and fire place, and is the most suitable place for such Q meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
CITY ITEMS
'

8Hupert has moved his office to sain street.-AdVt.
 work of the charter revision ettee will be resumed this eye- Ehen the committee meets at s X in City hall. Much progress is led to be made at this meeting
 E necessary that the committee ae changes ready for drafting by 8rporation counsel.
 jam F. Scharr Of this city and
 Nilhelmina ". Lutz of Canton married in the latter place on @ Der 2S. The couple is well # in this city. The wedding cer- Y was performed by Rev. Henry
 nm.
 $ shoes $1.s5 and $4.45 at
 .--advt.
 # Shepherds of Bethlehem in officers for the ensuing year #ght at Junior o. L. A. M. hail. Bessie Jackson installed Com Rr Ivan Zcigler and his asso- At the close of these installa-
 Sercises a. social was held. Der aTordon was toastmaster of the { g and Past Commander Carl I Hartford, Edward Nolan, and #ius Connor both of Southigton #short addresses.
 Hundred Mems Society, Svea, ts monthly meeting last night. 8bker was also enjoyed and the ling newy elected officers were < led: President, Gustave K.
 bn; vice president, Martin spn: recording secretary, Charles #son; financial secretary, S. &. N Johnson; cashier, John Peter trustee for three years. A. C.. Hnmed velvet hats, special, $1.- Sn nblum.--Advt.
 He. Winslow's lecture on Health, Anar school hall, Wed. evening, 5 5. Everyone we1come.-4Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
PRAISE FOR Y. NJ. c. A.
Its of Columbus Officers Deny Iarges Against '"Y'' Workers

hp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich, h 4.-Indigrant at criticism di- at the Young Mems Christian lation as an army adjunct, off, snd secretaries of the Knights of
 bus are distributing propaganda he'd by such papers as the Cath
 dvance praising the "Y" for it's |and it's neighborly willingness to the Knights and Catholic chap
 Catholic soldiers and civilians are warned to turn deaf ears to ttack or the "" whatever may D origin of the present criticism lat object the agitators may have W.
 Custer the "Y" buildings have turned over to the Catholics for and to Jewish Welfare workers Reir services. while TX. C." sec- les recently campaigned for funds r huts and vice versa during the |und drive. Finer harm ony could ossibly be asked for,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
TO WELCOME BOYS HOME
Older Members Of Company F and ' Planning Big Celebration When Seasoned Campaigners Return.

At the meeting of the Veterans of Company I, First Connecticut Infan- try, held last evening, a committee consisting of Captains Magson, Dyson. Traut and Schmidt, and Lieut. Duffy of Plainville, was appointed to ar range celebration to be rendered the members Of the two local com panies upon their return home. This committee is to have complete charge of the arrangements and the carrying out of the celebration, and has al- ready started to work OH plans for the return of Companies I and K. As yet the committee is unable to an nounce what form the affair will tako but with several definite plans in mind they arc planning one of the biggest celebrations in the history of the city.
 The veterans have been granted the use of the state arnory parlors for their meetings, by the Adjutant-Gen- eral. Lieut.. Charles Hart las been elected chairman of the committee for @ smoker to be held in connection with the next meeting, January 29. A number of the new veterans of Company I and E, men who have seen service in France, attended the meeting last night, and related their experiences overseas.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

tificate as provided or the withdrawal of a partly-paid subscription, or the failure to resume employment when requested, will amount to a cancella- ton and constitute a relinquishmenC of all benefits referred to ill this cir cular. (See section sixth.)
 "Eleventh: Subscriptions will be received until February 1, 1919, and allotment made as soon thereafter as possible"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14
O,,,v One "BROMO CUININE"

TO get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE Tab lets. Look for signature Of E. w GROVE. Cures Cold in Ono Day. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-14

efits (Section Seventh) will be for feited.
 Subscriptions may not be cancel led in part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
An Open Appeal to
Citizens of Tulsa
YOU

Who are dreaming delicious
cry cent you can spanC for that
trip to the country
Who are dr,n ming delicious
drguns Of that first uDol plunge
into the clear. grUcn waters of "A
quiet hay, stream or river
Who have bought the hnmmpCk
and the pillows, the white flnu-
ncls and the fluffy nIfnc, and arr
nov reading the time tablc---
Who now lord Il from the crest
~ a br,SIC- swept mountain over
the rC-t of the hot, working
world
Have YOU bought that perfect
peace uf mind thnt alone makes
perfect vacation? You have tu
buy Il, yuu know
There IN the oldest and best nu-
thOritN Ia the world for this
thrnrN--thnt YOUR vacation would
~ most p''rfTt II Npu sold ham.
moCks, summer clothes aud trunks.
threw In YOUR railroad fare aud
hotel money, gave the whole ~ II
to tho milk and iCC fund and
stayed right ht home.
liut YOU don't have to do that
only thiuk ~ the sick babies on
you way to the train or the boat
and yuull help your own vacation
nnd their li,cS.
The Morning md tho Evening
World will rtSClyc the monc, Tor
them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
48-MILES OF ROAD
WITH FEDERAL AID
Tulsa County Gcs Appropriation of
5000, 900 81 & rCrnmCnt
Funds

Federal appropriation OF 100000
for construction of permanent high
ways In Tulsa county has been ap-
proved 10y the federal highways com-
mission. according TO Information r"
cciycd 10y y. " Patton. county en-
Fiuccr. the funds To ho Immediately
available Tor road building purposes
In conjunction with tho funds
realized hy the sale Of I,55O,OOO I'm
Tulsa county special road bonds
which have been placed on th"
market The appropriation Of this
fund uf more than half a million
dollars comes AS a direct result OF
the work OF Patton. the county COM
m.asloucrs, who closed their term Of
office two weeks ago. w. h. North,
G.. r.. Supprs and Robert Martin.
and other county officials who made
. 90 possible fui This county tG obtain
moro than uu,-slNth uf the total
federal state aid for Tulsa county.
Patton has received notice from
the United states office Of public
| roads. to the effect mat on aCr
count Of certain roads set out iu
/ the project as outlined and described
! hy the county engineers office HD-
| Cumpanylug the application for
| federal aid, were not being In the
| fvc-ycar building program ~ the
| oklahoma state highway department.
| the only roads upon which the aid
would be given were the following
Tulsa 10 Skiuook, 10 miles, Tulsa
/ TO HlAby. l6i4 miles. Tulsa TO Key
stone, II miles. A total ot Is y
miles
Federal aid will not bc received for
23h miles of roads included I'm the
/ county engineers statement TO the
/ government This. however, does
/ not affect the amount Of money TO
| bee received by Tulsa county as tho
| 5000, 900 applied for boy Patton has
/ been approved All pans and spcci-
/ fcatiuns with the exception Of four
miles have been filed by the county
/ engineers office with the Washing.
I ton authorities, all Of which have
/ been approved h, the federal dis.
trict engineers office at Fort worth.
/ TCNns The delay in the approval of
/ the appropriation by the government
] caused, according TO Patton. by the
/ fact that aid was asked on ronds
not included In tho fiye-ycar build
| Ing plans of the oklahoma highwsys
. commission. ucCes~itating much
/ correspondence between tho state
and federal hiphway commissions re-
| laiiye 10 tho matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

Prisoners now held In tho county
Jail, either awaiting trial or serving
sentences for minor offcnscs. mum
her 80, according TO the records ot
the county jail Among those held
FOR trial are. Charles kricgcr,
charge ~ dynamirng dwelling.
Jack Duvall and Hubert WoIhoru.
larceny of an automobile. +. John
son, grand larceny. Marvin Roberts
and Eugene Miles. conjulnt robbery.
Walter Gonzales, coniolnt robbery /.
IonZO Hudson, grand larceny. Jim
Austin and Roy Real, grand larceny.
Joe Alonzo, murder; Tom Tankcrs-
ley grand larceny. u. witty mur-
der, joel Davis. murder: n. A.
Hitchcock. larceny OF automobile.
The remainder OF the prisoners are
held after sentence on minor charges.
such ns pctit larceny. violation of the
liquor laws and gambling.
The oil fields of Algeria will be
exploited by n company that is be-
ing formed In France,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
WELL KNOWN PASTOR
LEAVES M 'ALESTER
Rev. ". ", Chancellor VIII Lead
State Men and Millions" Move
mont nt Oklahoma City.


Special 10 The World
.MALESTER. Okla. July i9.-
W W Chancellor has given up the
rM'oraie Of the First Baptist
church 90 become leader of Baptist
work IN tho state.
Alter his sermon tomorrow night
ne VIII g1 'o Oklahoma city head
quarters 20 organize al once for the
men ana millions move" In which
,e hpusis Will try to raise I75,-
V'-NOo 'n 'H" nation.
Inc Reverend Chanccllor's per-
knanenl task win be 10 arouse active
interest in CHURCH work by lax mem
Sta Following tho big finance
uINt' hs duty viii concern that
to'n, entirely His family viii move
shawnee. where his children can
e .aSe 'A" advantages Of the Baptist
,J.rge lher" and whore ne can bo
% mem more frequently.
'ut reverend Chancellor found
sN '.oek Wursh.ping In the oldest
ssN' structure 5uscd I'm the CITY
C..n h' r'mr hero In 1907. II had
'O an ln,rrurhpn station. then a
IIourlhouu ana then a dancetbsu
49, no conducted tho campaign
t,.,h resulted lu the erection OF ina
W'I,1'''.n'si church structure I'm
rNe,.er Tie returned this week
,..u, mo Nashville. Tenn. con.
vh.u'' ~ national Baptist leaders
position N''" LOT ms new