davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
DIR. DeVinc Arrives.

DR.. George p. DeVine, the eye
specialist from Goldfeld, is making
a professional visit to Ely district,
stopping at the Northern hotel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
war ON FAMINE
JUST BEGINNING
Hoover Says America Must Pro.
vide Supplies.
NOW At THE WORST PHASE

Shipping Conditions Are Not satisfac.
tory on Account Of Strikes In Many
Countries, and, ~ Result, There 10
No Question That the Entire Ameri.
. Surplus viii Be Absorbed-En-
envy Countries and NeutraIs Must
Pay Cash.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
MATCHING EGGS.

FOR SALE-High-class Sitting
Eggs; thoroughbred Black Minorcas.
$3.50 for 10 eggs. q. w. Jackson,
phone ~.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
NEVADA Sill COMPANY

This company has recently been organized
and taken over proven silver properties with a rec
ord Of production of high grade ores in Mineal
County, Nevada, p miles northeast Of Rand, its
shipping point ON the Tonopah x Goldfield rail
road. It's principal office is in Fallon. Nevada, the
nearest banking town.
Its capital stock consists of 10000 shares of
the par value of One Dollar each: one-half Of the
stock, $4,000 shares, is treasury stock of the com
pany. II has been organized on an investment basis
and not for stock selling purposes. 100 shares OF
It's stock is the equivalent of 1000 shares in a mil
lion share company. There is "A vast difference be
tween earning and paying dividends on 10000 as
compared with 100000 shares.
The property of the company has passed the
prospecting stage; its ore bodies are located, per
manent workings established, necessary buildings
and excellent roads provided and a gasoline hoist
ing engine and complete equipment for mining Is
installed and ready for instant use.
The main working shaft is situated in the cen
ter of a mineralized ore zone tIaversed by three
closely related Silver bearing veins all Of which
can be worked through this one shaft with one
plant of machinery. This ore zone has IA proven
length of more than 1,500 feet and affords a broad
scope for future mining and ore production.
The property was worked at intervals IN 1913
and 1915 and when the price of silver fell to IL
cents i'm the spring of the latter year the mine was
closed down. The work of development has not
been carried below the 100 foot level as the uncer-
tainty as To the price of silver at that time was dis
eonraging. With the work done the opening up oil
The property has only commenced. Extending east,
west. north and south from the working shaft is a
highly mineraIized area and in each direction the
Grade of ore heretofore produced can be expected;
prospecting shafts of 30 to 50 feet has proven the
worth of the surrounding area. The work IN hand
i that of exploring and mining this virgin ground
and attaining depth therein.
After a thorough investigation OF the officers
Company we heartily the purchase oil
view of it's extremely conservative capitalization.
mining enterprise of exceptional merit that has bee
was less than one half of what it is today, and enc
one that will make you money.
Clip the coupon attached and fill out for as
much as YOU can carry and mail same, together
with your remittance, to
F. A. BATES co.
PHONE 60 ELY, NEVADA
Fiscal Agents Nevada Silver Go.
Our New Location, next door Campton Com. Go. |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
USES COMMON YELLOW MUSTARD
FOR CHEST COLDS AND SORE THROAT

is known 10 millions as Begv's Mustarine
is sold 1t drugstores all over America
and one box will 10 the work Of 80 mustard
rlastcrs and il cannot blister the tenderest
skin
Begy's Austarnc il the original mus
tard preparation used to take the place Of
hlistcring mustard pIastcrs and Is known
among druggists a- tho quickest painllIllcr
on earth
Il viii ra, you 70 keep hos of Regis
Nustarinc III he house, for i j. good for
50 man, ailments that you viii need il
often
lust rul, il on that III von have 10 10
and headache, harkaol. rarachc and
tootharhc will disappear almost instantly
Don't fail To Use il for ncultis. ncI
ralgia sciatica, ltuuhago. gout and rhcu-
matte pains and ~vcliags
Non viii quickly find that here is
nothing 50 good for sprain- and strains,
sorc muscles stiff mock and cramps N leg
Hest eases pam and Erg Nu,tarmc
made of real yellow mustard with other
hcpfuI ingredients added contains more
entratcd ron hlistefirg heat than
can found u afl loN tho some size
Just 'r> 70 cert box zouH praise
Il To tho sblas h, millions arc deiug every
DAY iWav~ II thu yellow hos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

had were the towns, the cafes and rcstau-
rants, the leave areas, and the great
cities. In each one of those groups ot
places they enjoyed with the French
the common, everyday experience oil
hfe. 1t is needless To say that The
French took the Negro soldiers on terms
of absolute social equality, Just as they
took the Englishmon or Belgans on
terms Of absolute social equality. OF all the
American soldiers, the good -natured Ne
gro. who learned the French language
and manner so easily was without a
doubt the best-liked American. Hum
dreds of unsolicited testimonials. verbal
and written, attest to this undenlabIe
fact. Many are the "reminiscences with
which black men refer to- their fair treat
mcnt in al parts of France. Once the fine
nature and high character Of the Negro
Americans became manifest, the French
people opened their home welcomeiy
10 them They wincd and dincd them
at every opportunity. They made u-
vidious comparisons between the whites
and the blacks, but always in favor
of the blacks
When the riots between French
and American soldiers and sailors OF
Cured at Brest, the French made it
cmphatically clear that American Ne
grocs. 'camarades. could walk the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

Single-bres 2 : g 4
styles; wide range Of
choice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

those actually engaged upon other Negro
publications and prominent among the
Negro radical movement The March.
1919, number was the first to be published
alter the return of the editors from
military service. There was no April
Issue and the May-June issue IL one.
Since then The Messenger has come out
regularly and with an increasing crystal
llzation of radical purpose.
A glance mt the relatively harmless
nature of the March issue with that
succeeding in May-Jtne will show how
speedily The Messenger took the bit
in its teeth
The Messenger for October is sig
nificant for one thing above all others,
In it for the first time n Negro publica-
tion comes out openly for sex equality.
Ii is the habit of most Of the Negro
publications TO deny that they advocate
social equality. The Messenger claims
it, and, Furthermore, with it, sex equality.
In an article on The Social EXpcr,-
ence o the Negro Soldier Abroad
the matter Of social equality is again
advanced
Indeed the social experience of
the American Neeso abroad vi con-
tinue to produce, from the present
time on, the most favorable and proper
reaction Remembering the pleasantncss
Of French life he will not rest until he
has caused to he ushered into the United
States state of complete and uncom-
promising economic, political and social
equality This program will call for
the benefit Of every enjoyment, privl-
lcge. and immunity which the white
race does or will possess in Amcrica.
Just what is implied by the above
statement If any doubt may exist
a preceding paragraph Of this article
will make unqucstionahlC.
briefly stated, the principal points
Of social contact which the Negro soldiers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
Old Fashioned Simple Home
Remedy Much Used by Doc
tors and Nurses for In
hanmatiop, Corges-
ton, Aches, Pains
and SwellinPs.

Mustard, rcal yellow mustard the
kind you use n home. is being r~cd more
than ever to Eani~h distress and misery
and free mankind from agony and sutfct-
ing.
Not very long ago people uscd io make
yellow mustard into j Paste. spread il o.
cloth and apply It g that part of The bod,
whore pain or inflammation was present
It surely did do the work i was expect
"a to do but il Was mIssv and bother
some and often bllstercd the skin
People still use yellow mustard when
they get a cold n he chest or have
plc,risy. lumhaca " rheumatic nalas
and swelling>
But nowadays thcy buy this yellow
mustard in condensed form All ready for
ti~c for something like 80 cents ; box and
ind il much better cheaper aud cleaner
than mustard plastcr-
This yellow mustard preparation which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

IAN 90 .rhsns Orders riII,a 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

A very weicome shipment d daLnty Aprons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
CONSIDER THIS woMAN.s CASE.

Mrs. a. u. Dovine Of Los angeles,
Cal, says; after had suffered from
a female trouble for years, not being
able To do my housework, or get any
rclcf from doctors. Lydia H. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound madc me we'll
woman. and want 10 tell the world tho
good this medicine docs This woman is
perfectly justifcdand should be commend
cd Tor telling others how she regaincd her
bcattb AJp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

and proeiariat, q surprisingly fair per-
rentage was found among women OF
culture and refinement. II was quite
the custom for Negro officers 10 spend
their leaves uth French families 10
whom they Ind become endeared. Bar
ring misunderstanding. due to differ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

streets without molestation TO show
how well tho French people received
American Negroes, various estimates
place the number Of marriages Of Aneri-
can negroes and French girls between
1000 and 1000 Though most Of these
marriages were among the bourgeoiaie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

Deputies N the French Chamber, French
Negro officer commanding French col
dicrs, white and coiorcd, NJ nolor or
caste discrimination wliaRoeyer IN short,
country characterized ~ thc fullest
social, religious, and political equality
Tor every class and iace ard nationality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

ences in language, American Negroes
in France enjoyed the highest degree
Of social equality compatible with current
conditions
While enjoying unrestricted social
equality among the French population,
Negroes saw, among other thlngS, Negro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
Chamberlain's Tablets.

These tablets 2rC intended especially ior
Indigestion and constipation. They tone
- the stomach and enable II 70 perform
IS function naturally They ac- genfIv
% the liver 4ud bowels, thereby restoring
ne stomach and bowels TO q healthy COZ
1Ition When YOU f.1l Gull. stupid and
,onstlpated give them ! trial. Nou are
certain 70 DC pleased with their effect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Shell Creek Water Gf We Could
Get IT. Would Cost 5 Times as
Much a Year as Spavinaw Water

gallons of the Shell creek water n
would cost $3.50 daily accord ny 10
tho figures Of the Ttg" organ. 81
100 a week t37bOO a month ana
iibd 900 a year. That .s what IAIR
wouldNay Page for h,s water. Gee
cogsnE 10 tho organs own figures,
ii5G 600 a year, or more n Do H'ih
40 fnr a period as long na th' cry
Will use water.
ON basis NJ consumption H' the
rate ~ 20.0O0,O0O gallons daily ne
Spayiuaw water would cost An-'5
per thousand on hhpals Of 10000 GOO
gallons consumption it would cost
5 O39 per thousand Then iu ratio
cqualzing tho comparison and aa.
-uming The cost Of Spat nav water is'
computed on basis ~ 100000 gll-
Ions consumption, u might cost the
consumer . cents a 'houHnnd gal
Ions Then for 5000 600 gallons ~
SpAyinaM water tho civ would
spend $3.50 daily Thon i'm a year
tho city would spend. az the same
rate ~ consumption, G9l""p for
! $50. 900. 900 gallons Of SuuNindw
water And as bond. are r,Nrri and
the amount needed yearly for inter
est and principal ON tho Investment
dccrcnscs tho cost per 600 gallons
for SptNlnHw water vii also de-
crease Here's the comparison.
Fay 20 the order Of Chir.,. Page,
FOR water for ono year at 'Ho rate
of I25 per 1000 gallons $4,000
OSlgnod) cry ~ Tulsa
Pay 10 the order ~ Greater Tulsa.
for good water for one y,nr ~ tho
'-rato cost OF SOS per 1900 gallons.
69l 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

Tho 'Nu ufiuIpI. I"H'H nr NNI"I
'hr republican party returned 'n
power ln congrcaa ls o result ~ 'hr
elections insi November wcro 'D"
promises ~ the leaders IN return
our government 20 Tho people and tu
strip the autorruts NJ Washington "
rho uuherrd NJ authority which nts
hocn conferred upon them nv r.
democratic -nato and housD md 'o
offrst immediately drastic roiur
uon ln mo enormous expenditure
that hivo been made under mo ruI-o
~ necessity The record ~ tho two
houses thus for demonstrates that
M" confidence NJ the voters was weu
placed
Perhaps tho most important. ~ the
democratic measures mat have 70
cciycd attention be- that restoring tho
tclograrhs and telephones io their
.rightful'owucrg 4 senate commit.
tee reported hin early IN tho pes-
sion 10 that end and ~ has since
passed and awaits action ny the
house Tho bill introduced hy Soma
tor Jones 81 Warrington. chairman
OF Tho commerce committee ~ per-
NIT shipysrdg 10 construct vessels
Tor foreign account without first
getting permission from the shipping
board is another measure that re-
stores Freedom 10 private cntcrrplTrs
It's object In wartime was obvious.
but nov that the rule means l1lc-
ness of men and plants that should
be ~ work, the rule needs 10 be
abolished
Tho Cummins hin. restoring the
rate making power 20 the interstate"
commerce commission Ia another
step toward dlvcsting tho nutocra's
Of the administration NJ their war
powers For years tho commission
had Jurisdiction over Interstate
rates. hut it was suddenly nkon
from them and bestowed upon the
director general NJ railways whom
the rails were fcdcrnlitrd Tho
Knox resolution aimed to secure tho
separation of the league df nations
covenant from tho peace treaty is a
distinct step IN preserving 90 tho
people what Is rlghtfully theirs n
| protests against tho president umrp
/ Ing the right of tho people 20 append
3 their own constitution
To the women ~ the country tho
passage ~ the suffrage amendment
ls perhaps the most important act
OF the congress thus mr. Rejected
|by tho democrats ~ the last con.
gross. tho republicans dtd NOT lo7c a
moment In putting 70 through az th'
present session. thus paving the way
/ Tor tho acknowledgements W mi'llon'
. oC our MOST useful citizens TaNnf
o, gII boz pll tho republican party b.
/ ovcmpufvue uv lifelong record o
achievements In conformity wiz
pro election promises II hos made
good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
The Needs Of
THE Inner Man" and
"Ihs laser WOman'

It's hard to minister to a MIND
diseased, but an easy matter To-
minister 10 a diseased BODY; To-
supply tho remedial needs ot
tho inner man'-and the inner
WOMAN.
Most everybody e., moro or less.
constipatcd and frequently bilious.
Neglect ~ these conditions is dan
Ccruus-ioollsh and useless.
The "iuncr works" OF the human
body are 80 complicated that they
easily get out ~ order. and when
pnythnE's the matter with any or
THEM thcrc's going 10 be troubls
with the whole physical machinery
~ lilo
DIR TUACUER'S LIVER AND
nLOOu SYRUP is a standard
romcdy FOR tho internal his that
hiring about tho ailments common
60 men. women and children. II is
gently hut effectively LAXATIVE,
ar vigorously and thoroughly CA.
THABTlC, according TO tho dose
prescribed.
ltpuri0cs and tones up tho BLOOD.
making : run rcd, rich and riotoug
IN health giving current through
the system.
Il helps TO induce natural action
a. tho KIDNEYS the drainage
.ys,om Of tho body which must hc
kept open and clean to perform itl
proper function
Or TEACHERS LIVER AND
BLOOD SYRUP "a the prescription
Of an old family doctor. used with
his thousands OF patients I'm he
tImo practice. II is a puvcly VEG.
ETABLE preparation compounded
in tho laboratories Of the THACH.
IR MEDICINE co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, sole prOpriotars. II Is sold
by druggists everywhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. July I, 1915.


During tho busy hours of this day
uufri,udIy planets rule according tu
usfrulugy Saturn and Uranus are In
c,il place Mars be- IN bonofC aspect
ma early morning
The position ot Saturn E.vca
warning mat during this sway the
planet encourages crafty and Calcu-
latlnR impulses n be- q lime when
lofty Ideals should be presented 10
the people
Uranus again forcshndows much
Friticism and faultrndinE ON the
part OF tho public. Persons in tho
sun may experience a period of On g.
Judgment and inErati'udc
Saturn. the giEnificator .of tho
Germans rs believed io indicate that
final adjustment 10 conditions
agreed ON On peace terms Will mark
the vanuushed nation.
The signs are most promising FOR
American soldiers. who are 10 reap
unexpected rewards. Tho secrs de
clare
There is an aspect read AZ most
fortunate for tho business and ~
rhncial ambitions Of the United
States
During This government ~ tho
selfishncss ana greed
Tho Gorrv point ont that lessons
learned in tho war are likely 20 be
too soon forgotten They declare
that tho face that a new era has
begun should bc kept constantly In
mind
Saturn Is in place mcntclnE 10 the
fortunes w thr aged The world he.
LONGS On tho young now more than
over before. n the stars are read
Alright
Uranus appears io menace tho 40.
most.c happiness OF persons ~ all
| t'osssg Tho luWly well as those
| of high estate viii forget the signifi,
Jaucc OF tho wedding ring
|. Hcr~uua who's birth d. ~ Is
/ have an active year before them. hu
Iif may NOT he altogether profitable
They should make mo- changes Tn,
| young Will court and marry
children born ON this day ar,
| likely 20 Doe courageous and grncr
/ ouE They may meet with many
| vicisdWdcs
DCopyrlrhl 1919. nv the McClur,
Newspaper SIS fndlcatcD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
rcorin Say. Inrcwcn

PEORIA. H.. June go Peoria
which for more than hair a century,
claimed tho distinction OF being the
greatest distilling conter in the world
today Is bidding farewell t1 John
Hlrleycorn. The great disIllling
plants. hit hard months ago by war
time legislation, now are food prod
net plants and the hrUWcrIcs have
long since ceased making beer and
are turning 10 other products
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

PARIS SUNDAY Juno 90 The
Turkish delegation which is now IN
Paris has been sent hy tho council
" four a note advising o. mat moth
ing would ho gained ly ifs longer
stay nm Paris at the present time. as
the questions which the Tgrha have
raised touch International questions
touch international questions that
cannot be decided upon speedily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

with burning powder and hoom-
ing guns President Wilson left
France ~ make visit Co his own
country Whether tho pyrotcchnlc
display was "God speed or we
are glad YOU arc gone tho cables
do not disclose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

Paraphraslng tho Detroit Free
Press. we should say that tho post
who slnps you on tho back and saws
''brother~ give me match is cs.
pecinlly pest during the sunhurn
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

Senator Copper is maintaining hN
position rs progressive. lie start.
ed out une1uiyocally In favor ~ The
league OF nations Now he is tn
favor Of IL with somo important
''reserva atoms"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

In ignoring tho demands Tor
BurIesons removal. says the Kan
saS CITY Journal. President Wilson
manifests natural sympathy Tor
the man. lie knows what u Ia 20 be
roasted TO n turn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

what Is moro important Than the
signing of tho peace treaty are the
mental reservations Of Germany
when she put her fountain pen on
the dotted line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
PHONE 5000
Daily Food


IVH"IIN Y 'VHI y I'1V
whatsoever shall give you a rup oi whiei
n driut iu my name because 20 belong
% Christ ycrilY I thy unto you. he shA.
not loss his reward Matk ga
Teach us % Lord. Ia keen iu view
Thy pattern. and thy steps uurtu~.
Let aims bestoved. let Kindness done
Hs witnessed BY each rolling sun
Take heed and beware Of eoVeioutnest
Lake I2.lb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

II will be pretty hard 70 convtnee
tho American taxpayers that war
ends with the signing of peace
treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

II looks very much like Hollweg
the former German chancellor, was
bidding for a place IN tho martyr
column
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

Tiv Atrrslt~d Press he ''.'nHvr'E ''
titled 10 Hs zee FOR rspUbn a'h". "' ID.
news dispatches rrsiit'i iH 10 't N'. ''M.
vtss .redurt Iu thn Ia"rf anl aN' ..'
loraI 1c~V puhU'.fl heron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Official COuntY Tape

AVERAGE NIT PAID CIRCULATION
ron THY MONTH % M, WV
WAS - .auDp
LEE Scott Circulation Manager "'
sal~mnly swear thal me Ayetage net p''g
circulation OF the Tulsa N'fh'"H anu
Runds World Tor tHs mouth ut N' l'l'
wAs q 500 10 tho @su of mf tn"~ ''''
snd hrU.f SCOT II.
Ttr.mAtiou Na.Ar"f.
RuhsrrIhed .rd rvurn before m' '''
IlG dsy ot MAJ 1919
WiHEi KFlM
tn-.l SoiarE Public
NJ commission etrlrs' ortorar ". 1927
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
900

4 600
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-17
MESSAGE CARRIED ON
STONE II CENTURIES
Public Library Shows How Ancients Recorded Records
fore the Time of Newsprint; Chisled During First
Babylon Dynasty

The Harrisburg Public Library is
exhibiting four stones which date
from coo to 1900 B. &. The stones
have been loaned from the collec-
ton of Robert 7 Fisher, and are
exceedingly rare and valuable; only
a few of these particular types beS
ing in existence.
The stones We're all found in the
vicinity of the. Holy Land, and vary
from votive offerings to business
documents and lists of provisions to
be carried on a trip. The hero
glyphics are so fine that one can
scarcely discern them without the
aid of a microscope.
2250 Years B. c.
The largest stone was picked up
at Senkereh, and was inscribed about
225O B. c., and has outlined upon
its fiat sides the outline of a busi-
ness document drawn up about the
time of the first dynasty of Baby
lon.
The largest of the stones, shaped
in the form of an enlarged arrow
head, or about the size of the head
of "A 81 NM. shell, was discovered at
Warka about 2100 b. G. This is a
votive cone, and was made by the
priests of the temple, who sold it
to pilgrims journeying to the vari-