davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
FREAK POWER GOAT
WILL Be DISCARDED

DETROIT, Dec. 81. - Fast ex-
press cruisers, which a be used
for commerciaI purposes when not
being used in racing events, will
soon displace hydroplanes as the
object of interest to yachtsmen in
speed contests, according to Com
modore A. A. Schantz of the De-
troit Yacht club.
Commodore Shantz is authority
for the statement that hydroplane
racing is passing out. The type
of power boats that have been seen
tearing through the water at more
than 60 miles an hour in the ia
nous Gold cup races, the local
Yachtsman declares, have little
about them that is practical.
THE government during the
war;" Commodore Schantz said,
did not regard any Of these hydro
planes seriously when 1t was hav-
ing fast boats constructed for the
navy, and that fact opened the
eyes of the sportsmen to the i'm
practicability of the racing ma
chiues wa have hui1t for the annu-
al races for the Gold cup"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
TEUTON FAR MERS TO
ASK EQUAL RIGHT
WITH WORKMtN
AND SOLDIERS

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 81. = The
German Farmers association has
issued a proclamation to the Ger
man peasants, in which it calls
for the establishment of a con-
gres of farmers councils to take
care of the agricultural popula-
tons interests, on full equality of
rights with the workmen and SOL
diers and civil councils.
The proclamation demands full
personal liberty and security for
private property and inheritances,
the maintenance of all obligations
of the empire toward the people,
especially the war loan and the re-
peal of all land prerogatives.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

try OF nlng Carnival, am xuepec
his capital. Skating. skiing, tobog-
gaming, snow-shoeing. curling, ice
hockey and polo. lacrosse and other
winter sports are enjoyed by young
and old in town and countryside.
These amusements are turned to
everyday account. Sunday morning
sees whole families stepping onto
skis or snow-shoes for the walk to
church. Outside each church one
will find this sporty footgear drawn
up in companies and regiments
awaiting the benediction. Cross
country tramps to h~ospitable camps
or enticing tea houses r regular
features on the programs OF Winter
Sports Clubs.
Every little town has its toboggan
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
ADdudhter
ollie Shows

A wave of gaiety has engnlfed
Canada. 1t is the reaction of relief
from four long, long years of wal
STRAIN. Sad hearts and mourning
there is in plenty, but individual sor-
rows are swallowed up in the joy at
the boys coming home from lover
there" and coming home VICTORI-
Gus These victors must be well
coined and given recreation. The
ga ETY. provided is a wholesome sort;
foi the most part it takes on the
form of outdoor sports. Canadians
ma ,ral love for this sort of thing
Ia been intensified by their years
on the battle-felds.
Canada has always been the coun-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

sIiae or skl-Jump 49,. q
worlds champions at jump. e.
ceived their initial training in g
little towns. The slides of ne
larger cities, such as that on Mot
Royal in Montreal and on the Citadel
Heights in Quebec. are world "a
nous.
In the prairie provinces OF re
West winter. however, spells no o
much sport as dollars. for the + It
which penetrates the soil is pre- :
ing the ground better than any
ploughing for the hard wheat w n
the millers of the United States
mand for the finest flour, and VIII n
can be grown only In countries where
the winters are hard and the sum-
mers hot.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
INFLUENZA ON
SECOND VISIT
TONOPAH
ED WITHIN LAST FOUR
DAYS

DAYS
There were 80 cases of Spanish
influenza in Tonopah up to 5
O'Clock last night, says the Tono-
pah Times, and the situation was
considered extremely grave as re-
CARDS the health of the commun-
Iity. These 80 cases had been re-
ported to County Health Officer
DIR. c. ]. Richards since Dec. 81,
covering a period of just four
days.
DR.. Richards stated yesterday
afternoon that the epidemic was
appearing in q much lighter form
than upon it's previous visitation,
but rather than take any chances
that might endanger the health of
the community, a meeting of the
county health board was called
yesterday morning, when an order
was issued placing a ban upon all
public gatherings, the operation of
theaters, the meeting OF lodges.
the holding of church services and
at the same time light drink es-
adjustments were ordered to re-
move all tables and chairs, while
the brokerage offices were ordered
to do likewise.
The flu patients reported to DR..
Richards are as follows:
William A. March, assemblyman-
elect, condition greatly improved,
as is also the condition Of his part
ner, Tony Martelettf.
May volch. Florence avenue;
Eernice Rogers, California
Heights; Edward Dougherty, GIG
Central; Mrs. Carl Ishmert and
daughter, agnd 10 months, ES-
wards street: James and Mrs. Em-
lily Milne anil two children, In
g,ad and Jean; Dennis N. No al.
H. Levers, Sam S%eveland, Roy
Crump, H. H. Hanson, A. o. An
derson, Mrs. W. A. Marsh, Charles
Cestl, Chris Vukosinovich, Swan
Olsen, George Jenkins, Carl and
Margaret Feutsch, aged IL and
two years respectively; Mrs. Jack
Flake, George Graham, Mrs. A.
S. Anderson, Mrs. Edward Dough-
crty and two sons, Thomas and
Marion, aged 10 and II years. re-
spectively.
Mrs. William A. Marsh was
stricken yesterday following nurs-
ing her husband, who vas taken
i'll last Thursday. Her malafy
appears in a light form. The
physicians in attendance Upon the
actual flu patients report they are
getting along as well as could be
expected. The only one who is
apparently seriously ill is Mrs. c.
J. Ishmert, who at a late hour last
night was resting easy. Mrs. Ish-
inert, who has contracted pneu-
monia, is being given every atten-
ton, and her sister, Miss France
Dougherty, a trained nurse of Sac
ramento, arrived yesterday to as
sist in attending her.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. -
Due to a general flaring up of in
fluenza in California and Nevada,
Surgeon General Blue has asked
for authority to employ all the
doctors necessary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
A Billion Silver Dollars.

One billion silver dollars. laid In q
row, says Gas Logic, each coin just
touching the one before it and the n
following, would form a line that
would reach practically around the en-
tire world.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

|. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. -
Due to a general flaring up of in
fluenza in California and Nevada,
Surgeon General Blue has asked
for authority to employ all the
doctors necessary.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
CrandalPs-..Square Deal
SandersOn"

William s. Hart has never had a
more ConEenial role than that of
the title part in Square Deal San
derson." shown yesterday as chief
feature of the photo-play bill at
Crandalrs Theater and to be re-
Teated there today.
In this splendid Aircraft subject
Hart il pictured in the role of A
rlainsman who undertakes to save
an unprotected girls ranch proper
ties from the control of a tricky
manipulation by assuming the guise
of the girls brother whom he has
seen shot in a horseback pistol
duel. The girl has not seen her
brother since childhood and only
becomes convinced that Hart is not
related to her when strange new
love for the heroic MISSIONER
grows in her heart. The adventures
that Sanderson encounters in his
unequal battle against the arch
plotter and his gang of blood
thirsty satellites constitute the
high points of climacteric power in
the development of the plot and
are sufficiently vivid and forceful
to satisfy the demands of the most
rabid Hart fan.
by camera subjects of shorter
length and orchestral accompanl-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
CrnndaII's ApoIIo-"The Knicker-
booker Buckar0o."

The adventures that befell a gently
bred young New Yorker who sought
new fields of altruistic endeavor in
the far West. and found them, held
the interested and amused attention
of overflow audiences at Crandalis
Apollo Theater and Garden yester-
day where the irresistible attraction
was Artcraft's s@s4.ooO special produc-
ton. The KnickerboCker Buckaroo."
in which Douglas Fairbanks is
starred.
There has never been a Fairbanks
vehicle in which the interpretative
ability and physical proves of the
worlds most famous film actor were
more effectively demonstrated. A
brilliant supporting cast adds to the
power of many scenes and expert
photography enhances the pictures
artistic appeal.
The contributory film offering was
Mutt, the Mutt Trainer" an ami
mated cartoon replete with absurdities
and laughter. Other short reel fea-
lures and orchestral accompaniment
completed the bill. which will be re-
peated at the Apollo tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
CrandaIPs knickerbocker-"H
Bridal Night

Yesterdays capacity crowds at
Crandalrs knickerbocker Theater
were divided by one of the most
surprising film comedies OF the sea-
son in "F7ips and Flops," starring
James Aubrey and presenting a sue
ccssion of episodes as foolish as its
title. but irresistibly funny. Mr.. Au-
brey in this subject is cast as a
debonair sort of INDECENT. who accepts
with the utmost complacence all or
the unpleasant things to which he Is
subjected after having incurred the
displeasure of an acrobatic policema n
and a grotesque hotel proprietor. The
antics performed by the star of the
two reels embrace everything bizarre
from ground and lofty tumblinS to
tricks of diving and surf-board riding.
Plot is almost entirely supplanted by
laughter during the program of MIR.
Aubrey's adventures.
Another element of pleasure to yes
terday's audiences was found in the
visuahzed clearly and artisticalIy the
foremost events of the week both in
this country and abroad.
The chief feature of yesterdays bill.
which will be repeated today. was
His Bridal Night" a film version
of Lawrence Irving Rising's play OF
the same name-originally a starring
vehicle for the Dolly Sisters-in which
the cleverest dual role in years is
flawlessly impersonated by Alice
Brady. Miss Brady is supported by
Edward Earle. James l.. Crane. son
of the noted divine: Mrs. Stuart Rob
son and others in a delightful camera
subject, which is completely reviewed
in connection with the Metropolitan
Theater. where it is also being given
initial Washington presentations.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Moore's Garden-"Sahara,' Fcatur-
ing Louise GIaum-

Moore's Garden Theater presents
for tire first four days this week
what is stated to be the most drt-
matte. substituting drama set in the
most lavish. colorful ana artistic set
tings the screen has ever seen. The
picture is Sahara" starring Louise
Glaum- c. Gardner Sullivan, the
most famous of all photoplay au-
thors, wrote the scenario and uncer
the direction of Allan Dwan the
script has lost none of its value.
Louise Glaum plays the role Of
Mignon. the darling o. Paris. on
whom her American husband playc.l
by Matt Moore, has waSteG his for
tune. He takes over an engineering
job in the Sahara desert ana Mignon.
against her wishes. but lurel by the
promise of visit to Cairo. accom-
panies him and dwells in a luxurious
tent on the burning sands. Blu. six
months of sand and praying Arabs
drive her to such an utterly depIaved
state of discomfort that she leaves
her husband and goes to Cairo with
Baron Alexis edwin Stevens,
where she Is installed in a wonderful
dream castle" The fall of ker hus-
band and degradation of her child
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Pastor Calls Trustworthi-
ness Valuable Asset in
Job Hunting.

IF you are looking for a job. never
approach prospective employer with
a 'down-and-out' look. Look as though
some real force lay behind you. Look
cheerful. Look intelligent"
This Is the advice given yesterday by
the Rev Howard ]. Stewart. pastor
Of the Second Baptist Church in his
sermon touching on job-hunting.
In these days" said the pastor.
some folks hunt Jobs in a hello
goodby manner. These are the kind
thai never stick anywhere.
Employers want helpers, not critics.
When they want critics they'll say so
and advertise so. Furthermore. en-
ployers want men, first of all. who are
capable of managing their own affairs.
Men who can do this never have much
job-hunting to do. They are always
employed. A man able to manage his
own affairs capably is always capable
Of managing the affairs of his en-
ployer.
"Trustworthiness is the most val
liable asset a man looking for a job
can possess. Employers can pick up
untrustworthy help anywhere. but re-
liable. efficient and trustworthy en-
ployes are not too plentiful
"A man or a woman hunting a job
should go after IL as hard as possible.
This does not mean nerve in the
slang meaning OF the word. II means
initiative. red-bloodedness. force and
self-confidence.
Too many OF us are ready TO criti-
else, but offer no means or solution to
the wrongs or mistakes that we call
attention to-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Generosity to Beaten Foe
Called Real Test Of
Christianity.

"one OF the best tests Of real Chris
uanity." said the Rev. John c. Co
penhaver. pastor OF the Mount Pleas
ant Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. yesterday. lis the attitude OF
the victor toward the beaten enemy"
While the pastor made no special
allusion TO Germany his topic was
confined to part OF the Sermon on
the Mount wherein generosity 70 q
beaten enemy was eXpounded a. q
necessary element in true faith
''once we have got our enemy where
he is helpless and expects little or no
consideration at our hands. then is the
time that we, as true Christians.
should be more merciful to him than
ne expects.
I'm this manner" said the pastor.
our victory becomes greater in a.
much as it is the type OF victory
Christ would have us win. There N
little or no real satisfaction in a VIC
tory whereby the enemy is completely
ruined. There does not exist in such
A victory the true Christian spirit in
any victory unless the victor is merci-
full 10 the vanQuished-
Without mercy TO the beaten the
victory has not that sweet flavor Il
would otherwise have. Why not go
two miles out of our way instead OF
one in showing mercy 10 those whom
We have overcome?
We would be storing for ourselves
treasures in heaven II We would but
follow out the precepts Of Christ
when We are victorious. We cannot
picture the Son Of God extracting a
pound OF flesh from a beaten enemy. :"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

Declares Religion Provides.
Only for Spiritual Wei
fare of Man.

The reason that SO many Of the
wicked are prosperous and so many
of the righteous the victims of adj
versity is question which the right
eous should not fret about"
The Rev. Charles o. Jones. of At
lanta, in the pulpit of the First Con-
gregational Church. yesterday. en-
deavored to answer this question by
quoting the law of compensation, or
the law OF cause and effect
Religion has nothing whatsoever
to do with the success of the wicked"
said DIR. Jones, ''or the plight of the
righteous. II 1t did, Andrew Carne-
gle would be Gods darling and John
d. Rockefeller would have the high
est seat in Heaven.
Religion never saved a man from
poverty. sickness. accident or perver-
sity, nor has it ever been responsible
for conditions just the reverse.
God is in absolute control, and
we are all of US but following out
natural or an unnatural course of
existence. depending altogether on
ourselves.
"A righteous man, using the same
business virtues as a wicked man.
can succeed just as well In life.
Christianity does not provide for the
material welfare of man. II provides
for his spiritual welfare only"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Says Procrastination and
Yellow Streak Often Go
Together.

"Procrastination and yellow
streaks often go together" said
the Rev. J. Harvey Durham. pas
tor of the Western Presbyterian
Church yesterday in his sermon on
Felix. sype of the Uncon-
verted."
Felix was the jailer who held the
keys to the cell of the Apostle
Paul. Moreover. Felix also held
another mans wife as his own.
This woman was Drucilla.
AS Cleopatra spoiled Anthony;
as Delilah stole SIMPSONS strength
by shearing his locks. and as Sa-
lone danced Herod into the pit, so
did Drucilla block Felix's. way into
heaven" the pastor said.
when Paul attempted to convert
Felix to Christianity. Felix told
Paul that at some time he would
embrace Christianity. He was too
busy then to allow himself time,
he said. to study and apply the
truths which the Apostle Paul was
ready and willing to teach him.
why did Felix SO procrastinate?
Because of the yellow streak in
him. To embrace Christianity then
meant for Felix to give up Drucilla,
who was another mans wife whom
Felix had taken away from him.
and give up many of his other vices.
But Felix was too cowardly to
acknowledge his sins and turn from
the path of wickedness into the
path of righteousness. That same
yellow streak exists today and in
many. many cases. those with the
streaks are constantly putting off
the effort to live as Christ would
have us live.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
ACCIDENT AGAIN
DELAYS AVIATOR
Radiator Trouble and a
Broken Tire Put Plane
Out Of Ocean Flight.

St Johns. n. F., July 13.-Radia-
tor trouble and the breaking of a
tire on the under-carriage of the
Chimera caused a postponement
until tomorrow of the proposed
transatlantic flight of the Martin
syde plane
Captain Raynham and his navi-
gator. Conrad H. Biddlecomb. were
greatly disappointed at their in
ability to get away tie" as this
had been selected by Raynharn sew
eral weeks ago, while the rebuild
ing of the Inflated Raynmore was
still under way. Some persons
limited today that the combination
of the date, the thirteenth and the
new name, Chimera. was too much
OF a handicap to overcome.
Raynham. however. is confident
that he will be able to get away
tomorrow on the jump to England.
BY landing in England he hopes
TO outdo the feat of Capt Alcock
with the Vickers.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach, WashinEton's
only salt water resort. continues to
draw large crowds, despite the cool
wave of the past week. All-day out
ings are particularly popular. the
groves above the bay offering pic
turesque settings where eXcursionists
may spread their lunches and pass
quiet. restful day.
But those who seek. not rest but
excitement and gayety, can find their
fill There's a long boardwalk lined
with countless amusements-the Der
by racer. the merry-go-round, No
Mans Land" japanese ball. bowling
alleys. shooting galleries and numer-
Gus paddle booths.
Fishing is the best in many ears
and the 3.o00-foot pier affords excel
lent facilities for devotees of the
sport Bathing. boating and canoe
ing also are popular.
People who are tied down to their
desks during the day may make the
trip on the train, leaving the District
Line at $50 o'clock. They will reach
the resort long before dark and will
find ample time for a varied evening
of recreation.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
OMSK, RUSS CAPITAL,
LITTLE KNOWN CITY

Onsk--ThouSh Omsk is the seat OF
the strongest government in Russia
opposing The BOlsheviki. it is little
known TO people outside Russia.
Omsk was founded only 200 years
nSo-it is young compared to most
Russian cities. 1t is now about the
size Of Birmingham. Ala. Omsk Is
on the Irtuisk river, which is as
hong as the Mississippi and lonGe-
than the NOlSa.
Omsk. under the monaTCy, was the
crossroads Of the routes to central
Russia. Orcnbur= and Turkestan.
In the principal square of Omsk
stands the Church of ST. Nicholas.
in which hangs a banner reputed 20
have been that of Permak. a Cos
sack bandit of the VolEa. who
turned over the vast domain of ST.
reria to Ivan the Terrible in order
10 procure his own restoration to
Moscow court favor.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Crandalfs Avenue Grard-aHappi-
ness a In Mode

Constance Talmadge was the pic
tured star at Crandalrs Avenue
Grand Theater yesterday in Hap
piness la Mode, one of the most
delightful photo-comedies OF the
season. in which the star is ac-
corded exceptionally brilliant sup
port by Harrison Ford and a cast
OF players who fully grasp the
spirit of light comedy.
The story is one of marital infe-
licity that was more imaginary
than real and had its origin in the
sophisticated Establishments of a
social siren who made it her chief
occupation to prey upon suscepti-
BILE young husbands. The manner in
which the charming young bride.
beautifully impersonated by Miss
Talmadge. convinced her husband
that he was making a consummate
ass of himself. forms the basis of a
picture play that is as handsomely
staged as it is effectively acted.
The secondary feature of the bill
was In q Pinch" an amusing two
reel comedy in which the stellar roles
are taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
De Haven. News reels and orches-
trail accompaniment completed the
well balanced entertainment
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
JAPS WOULD FORTIFY
ISLANDS THEY ADOPT

Tokio.-Japan's intent toward the
Islands of the Pacific over which
she has been made mandatory may
H. read in this quotation from the
newspaper Chugai Shogyo:
The league OF nations covenant
does not expressly prohibit the set
ting up of defenses. II the islands
south Of the Equator are fortified
there can be no objection to forth
wing those north Of the Equator.
Tiscount Uchida. the Foreign Minis
ter. is reported to have said that as
? practical question il would not be
necessary to have any military or
naval establishment on the islands
This Is not an absolute statement,
and defenses may be set up il this
Is considered necessary in the light
of future developments"
Japan needs only to find the oc-
casion and the fortifications will be-
GIN
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Glen Echo.

Humidity in the city yesterday
drove thousands to seek the hreezes
at Glen Echo where Celfo's Band
gave a series of concerts from mid
afternoon until II o'clock last night
with the exception of the dancing
pavilion which is closed on Sunday
every one of the score of amuse
ments was in operation all day and
st rived to delight young and old
alike.
Many were attracted by the boat
ing beneath shady trees. while
scores patronized the Derby racer at
all hours. The rifle range drew
scores of young people of both sexes
who got a taste for craftsmanship
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

down last June from teaching school
without rest, and she has taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and the Blood Medicine with
good results. She is much better and
teaching now and I give your medi-
cine the praise. You are welcome to
use this letter for the benefit of other
su fl ering wome Mrs. F. 4
GAINES, R. R. No. l, Steele, Ala.
Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines
did should not hesitate to give this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
trial, as the evidence that is con-
stantly being published proves beyond
question that this grand old remedy
has relieved much suffering among
women.
For confidential advice write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result of their forty
years. experience is 1t your service.