davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
Those Who Filled

Those Who Filed.
Those who have filed for village Of
fees and whose names will appear on
the ballot are as follows:
President of Council-H. A. Hum
phrey, S. E.. Vandevanter.
Trustee for Three Years.. R.
Jones.
Recorder-H. M. Avery.
Treasurer. C. Herdliska.
Assessor Victor Ossell, Alfonso
Howard.
Justice of Peace-Robt. H. King.
sy:3 No one filed for constable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
Mrs. A. Z. Norton Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. A. z. Norton
was held from the Methodist church
on Sunday afternoon at .2:3O and a
large number of people attended the
solemnities. Rev. Geer paid high
tribute to the worth of the good wom-
an who had passed away and inspira-
tional musical numbers were rendered.
The interment was in Oak Knoll GEN.
etery and the following were the pail
bearers: G. A. Eaton, Samuel Orion,
Frank Henschel, Lee Jones and Rev.
Larson. ..S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

Emory Norton extends sincere
thanks to the friends who so kindly
assisted him during the illness and at
the obsequies of his mother, and for
the beautiful floral tributes.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

industry alive without grumbling. The
welfare of this large class of workers
must be taken into consideration as
well as that of those who are members
of the different crafts.
Production Benefits Wage Garner Most
3" Everything that discrepancies in
dustry, impairs it's efficiency, and re-
duces production is directly harmful
to labor The class which has most to
gain from steady and efficient opera
ton of industry is the wage Garner.
These truths are incontrovertible and
must be SO recognized.
Nothing in the foregoing state
ment should be interpreted as contem-
plating or sanctioning any action which
would involve the violation, or abroga-
ton, of any existing contract
Following are the aims of the Dali
las Open Shop Square Deal associa-
ton as proposed in 1.-The Forward"
/. To promote and safeguard the
interests of our citizenship, including
both employees and employers, and
their families-by insuring, through
the principles of the open shop, and by
other means. equal opportunity to all,
and by preventing all unjust discrim-
nations, whether against employers,
employees, or the general public. 1t is
not the purpose of the association to
combat organized labor, as such, or to
prevent the formation of labor unions
but rather to protect personal liberty
and property rights by seeing that
nom union workers have an equal
chance in Dallas with workers who be-
long to the unions.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Increase Margin Between Income and
Outao

2. To strive for an increase in the
margin between wages and living costs,
both through a reduction in the cost
of living and through an increase in
wages secured by increased labor eff
ficiency and production. Within rea-
sonable limits, the pay and the tenure
of positions for all workers should be
determined by their own ability.
8. To prevent industrial disturb
ances, by helping satisfactory relation
ships between employers and en-
ployes and working conditions which
are fair and reasonable.
4. To help workers secure the kind
of positions they are best fitted for by
inclination, natural ability or training.
5. To insist upon the inviolability of
business contracts and full compliance
with the law, and to prevent the use of
force in the settlement of industrial
disputes.
T. E. Jackson, president of the Dali
las Chamber of Commerce, in his re-
port, appended to the directors state
ment, declared that the mission of the
chamber of commerce in the upbuild-
ing and expansion of civic develop
ment of the city and its industrial well
fare and the prosperity of her citizens,
demanded that the chamber of com
merce recognize conditions as they
actually existed. He urged the mem
bers to remain true to their mission
and not finch from the duty that stood
before them.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
BETTER AMERICANS
SUBJECT SATURDAY

The Maricopa County Teachers as
ISOLATION will meet in the Phoenix high
school auditorium Saturday morning.
December 13, at 10 O'Clock. The gen
eral subject for discussion is Better
Americans for a Greater America" 4
good program will be provided with
worth while work fbr teachers of
every class.
Every teacher in karicopa county
is eligible to membership in this as
ISOLATION. 1t is urged by the executive
committee that a larae number of
teachers be present.
Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.E
Phone 4331
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
JEWS MAKE GOOD FARMERS
The British Army Found Palestine
Dotted With Fertile Fields and
Prosperous Communities.

When the Anglo-Egyptian army,
which invaded the Holy Land under
General Allenby, reached the territory
lying between Jerusalem and h Med
iterranean, it made a discovery which
proved both George Bernard Shaw and
Israel Zangwill to be In error.
Shaw had stated, in opposing the
Zionist scheme, that the Jews had,
since Old Testament days, been towns
people, merchants and artisans, and
could not be made to go back to the
fields. Zangwill had placed his hope
on q future Zion to be organized and
colonized after the war. The soldiers
Of Allenby found thousands of acres
cultivated by immigrant Jews dwelling
in a dozen or so communities similar
to the townships of New England.
Moreover, these communities, in
spite of the drastic measures of the
Turkish government elsewhere taken
in regard to the requisitiOning Of prod
uce and taxation, were found to be in
a thriving and prosperous condition
and far superior, as to scientific culti-
walton and housing, to the Arab farm
ers or those of the Turkish crown lands
in the plain of Sharon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
PERSONAL

MRS. B. j. MILLER of South
Porcupine, Ontario, Canada, is at
the Goldfield hotel for a short
time.
WALTER ST. PIERRE arrived
today from Tonopah, where he is
preparing for the opening of a
new store.
r. S. CLARK has left for the oil
fields at Ranger, Tex.
MRS. PERRY MILLER, who is
spending a few days with Mrs. Roy
Gard, is going to Las Vegas
by auto and then to Idaho, re-
turning to. her home at P%orcupine,
Ontario, Canada, in about two
months.
Mr.. CLINTON, proprietor of the
Overland hotel at Las Vegas, is
spending a few days at the Gold
field hotel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
ARMY WILL ERECT
MONUMENT TO
j. s. WOMEN
THIRD ARMY STARTS MOVE TO
COMMEMORATE
LOYALTY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION, Jan. 80. : A
movement to erect a monument in
Washington to American woman
hood; in commemoration of her
loyalty, sacrifices and devotion to
the American expeditionary forces"
has been started by the third
that General Pershing appoint a
committee and that only members
of the expeditionary forces, the
navy and the merchant marine be
permitted to contribute to the fund.
Under the proposed plan enlisted
men will give 81 each and Off
GERS IS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
BOZ SHEW|K MOVEMENT
DEFEATED IN NORWAY

votes, while the rights gained
$4,000. This is ascribed to the
socialist program to exclude the
teaching of religion from schools,
to support prohibition and to reform
society along the lines of the Rus
sian Bolsheviki.
Although Norwegian women have
had the suffrage for more than 10
years, no woman ever has been
elected member of parliament.
One woman was nominated for
that office in the last election, but
received only 172 votes.
Two important issues to come
before the parliament at its SEES
sion beginning in January are a
reform in the election. system by
which the thinly settled districts
now elect. the majority of members
while the cities, with a more
dense population, have less repre-
sentation in proportion to their
population. Other proposals are to
enact a law Of initiative and ref
erendum and to solve the prohibit
tion question.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
SET NEW
RECORD FOR
FARMERS
.ILLIONIS RANKS FIRST IN
VALUE OF ALL
CROPS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3d.
High prices and increased produc-
ton swelled the total value of the
farm crops of the country in 1918
half a billion dollars more than
the total of any previous year.. The
aggregate value of farm crops for
the year has been placed at $14,-
O9O,769,0 600 by the bureau of crop
estimates of the department of ag-
riculture. The previous record
year was 1917. The value of last
years crop was double the average
value for the five years, 1912 to
1916.
Illinois ranked first in the value
of all crops, as did that state in
1917. Iowa, Texas and Georgia
were second, third and fourth,
holding the same rank they did in
1917. Ohio dropped back into
sixth place from the fifth rank.
North Carolina moved up into sew
enth rank from the eleventh place.
Indiana retained her eighth place.
Missouri dropped into ninth rank
from the sixth place she held the
previous year. Pennsylvania NOV
ed into 10th place from the 18th
position. Nebraska, which held
seventh place in 1917, dropped
back to 18th. California dropped
from 10th to 21st.
The 13 principal farm crops,
corn, wheat ,oats, barley, rye, buck
wheat, flaxseed, rice, potatoes,
sweet potatoes, tame hay, tobacco
and lint cotton, which formed al
most 60 per cent of the value of
all of the country's crops in 1909,
as reported by the census bureau,
were valued in 1918 at ~11,125,-
$4,000.
The total value of all crops as
given is the hypothetical value,
iased upon the ratio of the IS
principal crops to all crops in the
| 1909 census bureaus report.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
To Make Land Fertile.

In the San Luis valley of Colorado
there is an area of from 100000 to
100000 acres, which has almost COM
pletely been deprived of fertility in a
seemingly mysterious manner. This
condition has been investigated by DIR.
w. P. Headden of the Colorado agri-
cultural experiment station, and he at
tributes this condition to the so-called
''black alkali," composed largely of so
dunn carbohydrate. This carbonate is
carried in the waters of the valley, in
Guiding the rivers and the artesian
wells, and the practice Of sub-irriga-
ton has brought it to the surface by
capillarity and evaporation. Doctor
Headden suggests that the remedy lies
in a conversion of the carbohydrates
into sulphates by the use of a liberal
amount Of gypsum to N pound Of
black alkali-and downward washing
by means of surface irrigation with
burrows or by flooding.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
MAYFLOWtR

(Continuco ~rom rage One)
it is expected the extension of an
orebody found on the upper Levels
will be cut.
The drift on the 400-fOot level
shows nine feet of ore a%ssaying
from IS to $3.50 per ton and
the raise from this level has been
extended AZ feet in ore assaying
from Sc to 1880 per ton.
The drift on the 300-foot level
is showing seams of good ore and
the raise from this level has ex-
posed two feet of ore sampling
SIS per ton. .
The northwest drift on the 200
foot level is being advanced to ex-
plore a number of ore-shoots
opened on the 3O0-foot level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO WOMEN OF INDIA

country went forth in its defense.
we're able to discharge.
I'm the s~eclusion and solitude
of their homes the women of India
have had to bear the bitterness of
partings, to suffer bereavement
and privation, to live through
DAYS and months of doubt and anx-
iety, in ignorance of the fortunes
of war, and without tidings of
their absent mes.
Reports have reached me from
many sources of their fortitude
and endurance during the strain
of the wal which have filled MT
with admiration and gratitude.
Many have done more than this.
II have heard of letters from
Indian INT to husbands, sons
and brothers with the forces abroad,
exhorting them to be brave in bat
tie, stout-hearted in adversely,
faithful to their country and the
throne to the point of death. The
history of India is full of the hero
ism and courage of it's women in
the past. The war has shown that
their spirit is undated"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
NEW ZEALAND TROOPS
HOMEWARD BOUND
THROUGH ENGLAND
ASSEMBLE AT TORQUAY WITH
BRIDES FROM ENG
LAND

TORQUAY, Jan. 30.-This sea-
coast town, so well known to Amer
lean visitors, and which has hith-
erto been known as queen OF
western watering Places" will have
to be temporarily renamed Hon
eymoon Town" 1t is here that
the authorities have decided New
Zealand troops shall assemble with
their British brides before re-
turning overseas. The daily ar
rivals of New Zealanders and their
wives is expected to reach 1000.
The girls of Torquay are not
viewing this invasion altogether
favorably, though many have no
reason to complain, as they have
already selected husbands from
the $4,000 New Zealand troops who
have passed through the place
during the war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01

LONDON, Jan. so. - Deep sym
pathy for the women of India and
interest in steps taken for their
advancement are voiced by Queen
Mary in a message she has sent to
all women of the Indian empire.
The queen also paid tribute to the
indian women for the part they
played in urging their husbands,
sons and brothers to render faith
full service in the war. Queen
Mary wrote:
ga short time ago 1 sent a mes
sage of thankfulness and hope to
the women of the empire. 1 wish
now to add to it a special message
TO the women of India. If my
words are brief and simple, they
are from the heart.
81 know that by the custom of
their country and the time-honored
traditions by which they are rev.
erently bound, the women of In
dia are for the most part prevent
ed from undertaking those public
and industrial tasks which their
sisters in other parts of the en-
pire, when the man-power of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01

CHRISTIANIA, via London, Jan.
so. = The party of the lefts, head
ed by the premier, Gunnar knud-
sen, lost 25 seats in parliament in
the recent election held. Instead
of so sets which it controlled dur
ing the last session of the storth-
ing, the party now controls SO seats.
Opposition is divided between
the rights, which have increased
their membership from "a to 53,
and the socialists, who have Is
seats instead of 10 as in the pre-
vious parliament. The Knudsen
party, or lefts, still is the strong
est division in the %storthing, but
now has considerably less than a
majority of it's 1875 members. 1t
is expected this will involve the
reconstruction of the cabinet.
The failure of the socialists to
increase the number of their votes
throughout the country was a
surprise, as this party had profited
by recent changes in the suffrage
law. The party gained only 5000
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
RICH OREBODy FOUND
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
lowest point reached by these
slopes is about rs feet above the
60O-foot level of the Red Hill Flor
ence.
When development work has
been advanced further on the 600
foot level, it is the plan of the
Red Hill management to explore
the 700 and S0O-foot levels, as the
equipment is ample for work at
this depth and the SO0-foot shaft
is in excellent condition, being
considered one of the best in the
district.
Except for a small amount of
drifting on the 60O-foot level prac-
tically no work was done below
a depth of 500 feet by former man
agements, although the ground adj
joins on the west the richest part
of the Florence, which has been
explored only to a limited extent
below a depth of 600 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
PURCHASE PLAN OF
j. S. Anglers
MEX|CANS
CRITICISM is BITTER BUT
FACTS ARE NOT
GIVEN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 80
Agitation over the acquisition of
Lower California and other Next
can territory by the United States
has increased anti-American feeling
in Mexico, according to state de-
partment advices. Mexican news
papers and prominent Mexicans of
the north are making a bitter crit
icism of the proposal. Critics at
tack the alleged territorial de-
signs of the United States with lit
tie or no mention of the fact that
the plan contemplates a purchase
with Mexico making the sale. The
committee will vote tomorrow on
the expansion program.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
HAVE PROSPEROUS YEAR

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 3d.
The ~ federal reserve banks last
year established a record of $685.
1876, 900 in net earnings. OF this
$26,72S,OOO represents the gov
eminent profit from operation of
the reserve system. Earnings of
the San Francisco bank were 49,
317,215.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
The New Painted Ceilings.

Some of the modern interior deco
rators are producing the most novel
and interesting effects with ceilings.
dark-paneled walls are topped with a
softly tinted yellow plaster, there is
a ceiling which Immediately rouse
ones admiration and wonder. 1t Is
crossed with dark beams, between
which the plaster is painted a deep.
serene, restful blue. Who would have
thought of a blue ceiling with yellow
walls and dark paneling? Yet the eff
feet is charming.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
Horrible Habit.

The meek little mans wife had
forced him to make application for life
insurance.
Il am not quite sure about your
case" said the doctor, shaking his
head doubtfully. "Your heart action
is not what it should be. Do you use
tobaccO?"
The meek little man thought and
thought and finally frightened percep-
tibly.
"Oh, yes, doctor, I-er-use an aw-
full lot Of it,"
"How do you use it?" asked Doc.
"Why-hum-you see, I use it to
sprinkle clothes to keep out the
moths"
Cant possibly pass you, then" roar
ed Doc, as he gave the meek little man
the wink. And the m. l. m. took the
wink and went on his way rejoicing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
GOLDFIELD "GRIZZLY"
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

S. A. McCandless returned this
morning after Is months or more
in the training camps and in SER
vice in France. MI. McCandless
was with the famous California
Grizzlies. The organization reach
ed San Francisco last week, where
it was given a most demonstrative
and spectacular welcome. The
returned "Grizzly" was welcomed
by a bouncing boy, Samuel Sprague
McCandless, who was but a baby
when the father enlisted in the
service.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
o~ The ~o
Scrap Book
START NOW.

There's always a way to get back on your
feet
And the way is so sure that 1t knows no
defeat;
And IT'S told in one word with a meaning
complete.
Starti
You've all read this bunk on how to sue
coed,
Handed out by the guy who's short on his
feed;
1t takes something else than this stuff
hat you read,
Start!
And 30 per cent of the thousands that fail
a come back again IL they wouldn't get
stale;
Its never too late to bring home the kale
Start!
The best in a man is oftentimes hid,
And Il takes some hard prying to pry on
the lid;
why let Father Time butt in with a bid,
Start!
And the time to begin is Now.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
History. Contrariwise.

Eve had just tried to hand Adam
the Ben Davis.
"No, my dear" said our first ances-
tor, knowing as I do what the verdict
of future generations will be to my
weakness for apples. 1 shall have to
decline. Save 1t for Cain and Abel"
So saying, he deftly kicked the SER
pent straight into the open mouth of
the family dinosaurian which had been
standing near by waiting for history to
happen. Then he shOuldered his hoe
and started for Eden, which by his
wisdom he had saved from being a
war garden.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
Beautiful Dream Faded.

Helen was told she would have to
wait until her birthday for q new doll.
She tried to be patient, but a month
seemed a long time to wait. One morn
ing she awoke quite early, sobbing
loudly. Her mother asked what was
wrong. "Me dreamed me had a doll,
but 1 woke up and found my dream
goned," cried Helen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
Renovate Brushes.

When sweeper brush bristles become
soft from long use and do not sweep
up lint as well as when stiff, put q lit.
tie common baking soda in some hot
water; take the brush out of the
sweeper and dip it up and down in
this. Let it dry in the sun and it will
be like new. Hair brushes or any brush
can be treated in the same way with
the best of results.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
GREAT BEND ISSUES STATEMENT

milling grade, which is being test
ed to determine the proper treat
ment method.
Work on upper levels has shown
the territory neal the Lockhart
shaft to contain numerous promis-
ing ore-shoots from which high
grade ore has been mined, and in
his report the president states that
rich orebodies are expected to be
opened when the drift on the 575-
foot level approaches this shaft.
Following is the report of the
general superintendent covering
mining operations from April 1,
1918, to Jan. 1, 1919:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
LOS ANGELES EXPRESS
APPOINTS NEW EDITOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80. -
Edward Dickson has been APP
pointed editor of the Los Angeles
Express. He assumed his duties
Immediately and forwarded to the
governor his resignation from the
state board of control.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
A Wind Warrior.

whats become of Bliggins"
Hes laid up. a victim of the war;"
II didn't even know he enlisted"
"He didn't. He sprained his larynx
telling how things ought to be done"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
9OOO-TON FREIGHTER
LAUNCHED ON COAST

OAKLAND, Jan. 80. - The
Moore Shipbuilding company today
launched the 9O00-ton freighter
Tuckanuck for the Emergency Fleet
corporation. This is the oath YES
sci the yard has built for the gov
eminent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
Love Apples.

Love apples is what tomatoes were
called years ago when it a told that,
if sweethearts would divide one and
eat it together, no adverse fate could
part them. There was real bravery in
this simple act; for, in early days, to-
matoes were thought to be rank poi
son.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
owl Stopped Wheels of Industry.

Owl Stopped Wheels Of Industry.
The curious combination of IN owl
and a steel trap in which the bird had
become caught and flown away, trap
and all, alighting on IL high-powered
electric cable carrying 11,OOO volts of
electricity to run q mill at Goodyear,
Conn.,, stopped the power and threw
several hundred men out of work for
several hours. Linemen, after several
hours search, located the owl, burned
to a cinder.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
HUTs CONTINUE USEFULNESS

LONDON, Jan. 80. - Y. M. c. A.
huts here are to be moved into viii
lagos and turned into social clubs
for improvement of social life in
rural communities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-01
FIRE DOES HEAVY DAMAGE
TO LOS ANGELES PLANTS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80. Fire
covering two blocks damaged four
manufacturing plants to the extent
of $125,OO0. The, fire was con-
trolled after a three-hOur battle.