davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
THREE BIG SAVINGS FOR
THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE

Very few homes indeed do not
feel the need of economy-of con-
servation. The necessity of making
every penny count touches the purse
of practically every housewife.
1t is doubtful If there is any sim
gle article employed as a food or in
preparation of food that demands
more buying wisdom than baking
powder.
Baking powder is the very basis
of baking. Upon its quality depends
the success and economy of the bak-
ings themselves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while Savings.
She saves when she buys tit is
moderate in price.
She saves when she uses it-you
use only half as much of Calumet
as is required of most other pow
eders.
She saves materials it is used
with-Calumet never permits bake
day failure. Any woman can use
Calumet for baking requiring leav-
ening wit habsolute certainty of best
results-delicious, tasty bakings that
are absolutely wholesome.
Calumet stands for greatest econ
omy in cost-in use-and in results.
~ 1t is one of the most valuable aids
the command Of the housewife in
reduction of living costs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
.ARCHANGEL DEVOTES ALL
attention To FIGHTING

some OF his subordinates, went
among the soldiers and talked to
them frequently. So he ordered a
compulsory weekly bath for every
man in the army.
1T is impossible, there are not
enough bath houses in Archangel,"
complained some of his company
and battalion commanders. 81 am
not interested in how you battle
them" said another order from the
dynamic little general, that is
up to you. l will hear no excuses:
every soldier must have his weekly
bath"
And now, nearly every day one
may see in Archangel a company or
so of singing soldiers, marching to a
bath house with their bundle of
clean linen under their arms. The
atmosphere of Archangel has GER
tainly improved.
Practically every able-bodied Rus
sian in Archangel and the province,
between Is and As has been mibil-
lied, and those beneath and above
the limits-the school boys and the
middle-aged men, have Joined vol
UNFAIRLY the civic guard and militia.
In the parks, on the streets and in
back yards one may see little groups
of high school boys or bearded
men, mastering military evolutions
and the technique OF an army rifle.
under instruction of army officers or
non-coms.
The city feels keenly this new
spirit of patriotism. The other day,
when some tight or nine of the mid
dle-aged business men of this civic
guard failed to report for duty, the
newspapers put them to disgrace by
publishing their names in display
type.
Social affairs are few and far
between. The women, Joined in a
front as canteen workers, or en-
patriotic society, are going to the
front as canteen workers, or engaged
at home in Red Cross activities.
Yesterday when a boat load of the
new Russian soldiers went up the
Dvina to the front. their families
gathered at the dock to cheer them.
In the ranks of the privates were
men who had been bankers, wealthy
lumber men and dock hands-for
the modified army makes no dis
tinction of class or wealth.
No one denies that allied assist
aHce is still necessary, as the popu-
lation of the north Is too small to
produce a large force, but, to all
evidences, the Russians here have
found themselves and can play a
constantly growing part in their own
civil war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
JULY | MAKES LITTLE
CHANGE IN CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO CLUB MEMBERS
ARE WELL PREPARED FOR
PERPETUAIG ROUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, July L.
California, with the rest of the ma
ton, today began to adapt itself to
prohibition conditions. AS far as
the outward and visible signs were
concerned, no change could be noted.
Eerything went as usual. In some
sections of the city the bibulously
inclined sat up into the early
morning hours speeding the parting
guest until the last moment. For
these, the morning bracer no longer
existed unless private provision had
been made for the emergency.
All of the clubs in this city were
strictly on a soft drink basis today'
Practically all the familiar sur
roundings and appurtenances had
been retained. Men still made use
of the brass foot rail as they stood
at the bar and quaffed their grape
juice or root beer.
There were few men in the clubs
who were used to having their little
tippple who were not provided with
a store of their favorite beverages
of old. Clubs had sold their stocks
to their members and in many OF
the larger organizations the wine
cellars were turned into storage de
posts where each member was pro
vided with a small locker where he
could keep his stock.
Large clubs such as the Olympic
and Bohemian disposed of from
$4,000 to $4,000 worth of liquors
to their members. 1t still lies In
the wine cellars. but it has beer
sorted, redistributed and segregated
so that it now ha smany owners
each his W private store. SINH
lar conditions obtained in the Pres
club, the Pacific Union. the Famil.
and other well known organizations
What applies to San Francisco
practically applies to all sections o
the far west, where prohibition wa
not already in force.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
AMERICAN BUSINESS
after MEXICAN TRADE
SEVERAL CALIFORNIA CITIES
MAINTAIN TRADE AGENTS
ON WEST COAST

MEXICO CITY, June 27.-Ameri-
can business organizations are TAX
ing steps to obtain a share Of Mexi-
can import and export trade. Com
petition for this business is keen
because with the signing Of the arm
istice British, French, Japanese,
Spanish, Scandinavian and German
representatives became active.
The American chamber of COM
merce, representing numerous large
concerns, has recently completed re-
organization and w. F. Saunders.
formerly secretary Of the Young
Mems Business League of st. Louis.
Mo-, has come to Mexico City to act
as secretary. New quarters have
been secured and an energetic cam
paign for more business has been
mapped out.
The Chicago chamber OF COM
merce has opened a branch office
here and according to newspaper &C
COu1I6, Tic COLALlCAC lol NioDo
Paso, Dallas, San Antonio and Hous-
ton, Texas, contemplate having rep
resentatives in this city.
Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacra-
mento and other California cities for
some time have had trade agents
busy on the west coast OF Mexico
with a view to diverting business in
their direction.
Ambitious programs of trade ex'
pansion have also been planned by
federal officials here, their attitude
being reflected in the reported eff
forts being made to improve trans
p~ortation conditions inland from the
various ports of entry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
BAD WEATHER NOT
TO INTERFERE
WITH FIGHT
FOURTHS AT TOLEDO ARE AL
TERNATELY RAINY
AND CLEAR

TOLEDO, o., June 3O.-What
brand of weather will Toledo enjoy
or perhaps disapprove on July 4
when Jess Willard and Jack Demp-
sey meet in the Bay View park
arena in their IL round contest for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship?
Boxing fans have been debating
the question for a month-ever since
the date for the contest was set for
independence Day.
1t has been the problem of the
day, practically every day. for
weeks. 1t has been discussed on
the streets, in the camps of the
heavyweight rivals. in offices, fac
tories and by young and old. So
interested has everybody become in
the question that w. s. Currier,
meteorologist for the government
weather bureau, decided to dust of
a few records and to search back
through the years to acquaint him.
self with the brand of weather To-
ledo is accustomed to experience on
the Fourth Of July.
Currier found that from 1871 un-
til 1910, inclusive, it rained on FL
independence Days. He then reached
the conclusion that it is due to
rain every other Fourth of July.
From 1909 to 1918, inclusive, MIR.
Currier found that it rained but
twice on July 4. 1t failed to rain
last year on fire cracker" day.
But Mr.. Currier is making no pre-
diction in regard to what weather to
expect this Fourth of July.
The average mean temperature
for the last ten years or Fourth of
July has been ~ degrees.
Tex Richard, promoter of the Will
lard-Dempsey contest, said that the
match would be staged whether
there is a clear sky or a driving
rain. There will be no postpone
ment until July S, he said. There
is a possibility of a delay of one or
two hours in starting the contest,
if rain should interfere, but the
match will be decided on the day
scheduled.
81 am taking this stand, out OF
respect to the public" Richard said.
1T would be an injustice and work
h~ardships on thousands of people If
they we're obliged to remain over
for another day. The majority OF
the visitors coming to Toledo will
have arranged to leave within a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
RED CROSS FEEDING
POvERTY-STR|CKEN
RUMAh|ANS
AMERICAN RED CROSS PROVID.
ING ONE MILLION MEALS
WEEKLY

BUCHAREST, July 1.-One mill
lion meals were issued to Rumania's
poor by the American Red Cross
during the month of April. This
doubtless saved hundreds of desti-
tute persons who might otherwise
have succumbed to starvation. The
department of civilian relief of the
Rumanian mission of the American
Red Cross, which is under the direc-
ton of Major George Twose, of Chi
cago, and Miss Florence M. Pat
terson, of Burlington Wis, now has
relief stations and canteens at Con-
stanza, Calatz, Braila, Focsani, Jas
sey, Buzeu, Ilfov, Rudesti, Patloge,
Pitesti, CampalOne, RAM Serat and
Bucharest.
At Foscani alone more than CO.
900 meals are given out weekly to
the destitute population. All these
cities are centers for a large num-
Der of villages. From one of these
centers the Americans often may
serve with relief supplies from 10C
to 800 villages. In addition tc
feeding those who are not able tc
provide for themselves, the bis
American relief organization is sup
plying the local hospitals and char
table institutions with medicines
clothing and whatever miscellaneoui
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
AMERICAN STEEL IS
LOWEST PRICED N
GREAT BRITAIN
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT RESTRICT IMPORTATION
BECAUSE OF DEMAND

LONDON, July 1.-Sir Auckland
Geddes, president of the board Of
trade said in the house of commons
the other day that American steel
manufacturers were quoting prices
for steel in the United Kingdom
lower than those quoted by British
manufacturers. Nevertheless, he
said, the government was not pre-
pared to restrict the importation of
iron and steel because of the de-
mand for it in Great Britain.
Lieutenant Colonel Sir F. Hall de-
clared hat the American steel man
ufacturers were under selling Brit
ish steel in English markets by 80
shillings a ton and upward. He
asked Sir Auckland if the govern
ment was going to do anything to
protect British steel manufacturers
from this American competition.
This evoked the reply that the gov
eminent intended to impose no re-
strictions at present.
There is a very great demand for
iron and steel in this country at
present and our producers are not
able to meet it," said Sir Auckland
Geddes. four foreign trade demands
a large amount Of iron and steel to
be worked into things to be ex'
Iported."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
WASHINGTON ALREADY DRY

SEATTLE, Wash, July l.
Washington state was only a spec
tator when the nation went dry.
Washington by POPULAR vote be-
came dry January 1, 1915. The
saloons went out of business but
"importations'' were allowed. June
6, 1917, the state became bone
dry" by legislative act. Last No
vember the voters approved the
bone dry" measure. Now, accord
ing to local Interpretation of fed
eral and state laws, only liquor for
sacramental purposes is allowed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05

ARCHANGEL, June 30.-Six
months ago Archangel was a gay,
wartime capital, with hundreds OF
Russian soldiers in it's streets and
very few of them at the front. To
day it is becoming sober, business
like and engaged in only one pur-
suit-fighting the Bolsheviki.
The change came about in the
winter. Last autumn the Russian
military forces were small and the
civilian and promenane-the-streets
officer class made merry while Am
orleans and British and French
fought their battles at the front.
But all the time, the people were
being modified and trained. There
was doubt in nearly every mind
about the ability of the newly
trained Russians to fight. Late in
the winter, when the Bolshevik Of
fensive was at it's height, Russian
modified troops we're thrown onto
the line. They made good, and,
from that moment, with only a few
little setbacks now and then, the
Russians have been keeping up the
pace.
For six months they relied upon
strangers to fight for them, but from
the moment they began to fight
themselves, the Russians developed
a morale that has brought about
countless changes not only at the
front but behind the lines, in once
easy-going Archangel.
Pushing them on has been a little
pocket edition general, a dynamic
personality in a plump five-foot
frame-Vladimir Marushevsky, COM
mander in chief of the Russian
troops of the North. Once in COM
mand of Russian troops in France,
he came to Archangel to put the e.
organization of the Russian army.
His orders to the Russian soldiers
and officers were as startling to the
analytic, verbose Slavic population
as they were laconic.
ut has come to my attention"
read n of them, 'that there has
been much useless %chattering about
certain subjects among the officers.
Henceforth there will be no more
babbling."
Every one in Archangel knew
what that meant-that political sub
jects were to be taboo in the North
Russian army.
The pre-revolution Russian army
was clean, compulsory So, but after
two years of disorder the soldiers
were not SO particular about soap
and water.
General Marushevsky, who CARRIED
in plain, simple uniform without the
gaudy or fancy swords affected by
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
material it has.

~ hoo'
With the arrival at Galtaz this
week OF thousands of additional tons
of food, Colonel Fl. Gideon Wells,
of Chicago, chief of the Rumanian
mission, plans to extend the activi-
ties of his organization so that every
deserving Rumanian shall receive
help.
The United States naval transport
Lake Elizabeth the big relief ship
chartered specially by the American
Red Cross to bring supplies to Ru-
mania has arrived with great guam
titles of food. oil, soap, hospital sup
plies. clothing, sheets, thread,
needles and sewing machines.
The American Red Cross is en-
%deavoring to meet the great need
among the poor for clothing. 1t al
ready has given out such a great
number of garments that it's stocks
have been greatly depleted. But
Colonel Henry w. Anderson, chief
commissioner of the American Red
Cross for the Balkan states. who
came to Rumania on the Lake Eliza
beth. said he expected soon to re-
ceive several thousand additional
tons of clothing from America.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
Youth and 40 YEARS TO
MEET in TOLEDO ARENA

lsigned by Richard, Willard and
Dempsey, each being entitled to a
third Of the moving picture privi-
leges. willard is guaranteed $780,
900 and Dempsey $27,500.
When the men step into the ring
on Friday, each will have a big fol-
lowing of partisans. Those who
rely on Wizards retaining his title,
insist that he is invulnerable to pun
ishment and that Dempsey will fail
to reach his burly opponent with an
effective blow. Many of them also
claim that willard has never hit a
human being with the full force Of
which his huge frame is capable. 1t
is said that once during his prepara-
tion for a previous contest Willard
lost his temper on being stung by
the blow of a sparring partner. Then
the big fellow landed a vicious swing
which swept his opponent and one
of the ring posts to a spot several
yards away from the ringside and
that the partner" needed medical
attention for many days afterward.
Dempsey's friends, and they are
legion, confidently state. that no
man, however big or strong, can
withstand the impact of a full
weight hook or swing from either of
Jacks fists. They look for a quick
ending to the contest with Dempsey
a winner. They say that Jack can
land on Wizards jaw just as effect
lively as he did on Fred Fulton's last
year. They rely on Jacks fearless
uess as a big asset in conjunction
with his heavy hitting power. Demp-
sey's youth also is one of the argu-
merits his adherents advance as be-
ing a decided factor in his favor as
Dempsey is "a years old. There are
conflicting statements as to Will
iard's exact age, but it is the general
telief that the Kansan has passed
the 40 year mark.
Dempsey has taken part in many
ring contests during the last four
years while Willard has fought only
twice in that period. Jess won the
championship from Johnson at Ha-
vana, Cuba, in Auril, 1915. That
battle lasted 26 rounds. Just II
months later Willard met Frank Mo-
ran for ten rounds at the Madison
Square Garden, New York. This
was a no decision contest but Moran
was so far outclassed on that oc-
casion that there raj no question
as to Wizards having won decisely.
Since that time, March 25, 1915,
Willard has not defended his title.
Thousands of fistic patrons believe
that this protracted absence from
fighting has had a deteriofating eff
feet on the big champions abilities
while Dempsey, having been in ring
action almost constantly will be in
much better condition.
Dempsey fought Is ring battles
last year and scored 13 knockoutes.
One of these, with Arthur Pelkey
at Denver, was Is rounds: two of
them ended in the sixth, Carl Nor
ris and Bill Brennan being the vic
Tins but eight of them were alb
ruptly finished in the opening round.
In addition to the three mentioned
pugilists, Dempsey scored knock
outs on Fred Fulton, Jim Flynn,
Porky Flynn, Terry Kellar, Battling
Lavinsky and Gunboat Smith.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05

y TOLEDO, June 30.-Jess Willard,
.the Kansas giant, will defend his
title of worlds heavyweight fistic
champion against the challenger,
Jack Dempsey, of Utah, here mex
Friday afternoon. Both Willard and
Dempsey have been earnestly train
ing in this vicinity for several weeks
past. Neither one has left anything
untried or undo2e in order to get
himself into the best possible con-
dition for the encounter, the out
come Of which will meal so much
for the victor. BY winning from
Jack Johnson at Havana, Cuba, four
years ago, Willard was placed in a
position to begin building up an i'm
Inense fortune and should Dempsey
eapture the title there is no telling
how much wealth he may accumu-
late in these days of high finance,
when sport promoters talk of the
SKY" as the limit for big events.
Aside from the actual purse money
of 127,500 signed for by the two
pugilists, 100000 of which is guar
anteed to willard, win, lose or
draw, the enormous amount of cash
which will be handled in
ton with the coming bout, dwarfs
all previous ring contests into finan-
cial oblivion. The gate" from the
sale of tickets and concessions is ex-
pected to pass the one million dol
lark mark which would make the
receipts of previous fistic carnivals
look very small in comparison.
Tex Richard, the daring promoter
who is bringing the two big men to-
gether in this bout, generally does
things on a large scale. He secured
the Johnson-Jeffries fight for a
guarantee of SOL, 600 and at Reno,
his receipts amounted to 100000.
OF course the promoter was at an
enormous outlay in bringing that
contest to an issue, having been
forced almost at a moments notice,
to move from California to another
state. In order to secure the battle
ground. Richards outlay for the
coming battle including guaranteed
purse, cost of arena construction, ad-
vertising and other expenses will
amount to a vast sum-. The casual
observer might think that the pro-
moter will still have a big margin OF
profit out of the charges for admis-
sion. At first glance this seems
reasonable but Richard is going to
pay the regular war tax of 10 per
mt on all tickets purchased and has
Guaranteed the local charities a per-
centage also. The United States gov
eminent, however, will have a big
claim for income tax SO hat when
everything is deducted from the
gate Richards margin of profit
probably will fall far short of the
results he attained in some of his
previous ventures.
Some changes have been made in
the conditions governing the bout
since the original articles were
signed, the most important being the
limiting of the contest to IL rounds
and the reduction of the size of the
ring to 20 feet square. Originally
the men we're to have gone 20 or
more rounds and the intention was
to have a regulation "a foot ring.
otherwise the agreement stands as
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05

"It's a lot o. satisfaction T. know
1t hain't likely you'll have t. buy
any mor shoes. said Uncle Ez
Pash, who celebrated his ninety
ninth birthday Yesterday. TIL Buds
have sold Their davenport an closed
Their parlor. as Myrtie's Teller has an
auto.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05

few hours after the contest. To ask
them to remain over night and face
inadequate hotel accommodations
would not be the right thing. The
match will be staged as scheduled,
rain or shine"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
SENATOR JOHNSON STARTS
TALKS AGAINST LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July l.
Senator Johnson of California, who
will deliver an address at providence
on Monday in opposition to the
league of nations, will begin a series
of five speaking engagements under
the auspices of the league for the
preservation of American i%ndepend-
ence./
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
HOLLAND TOLD TO GUARD
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR

LONDON, June 3O.-C. B. Harms
worth, under secretary of state for
foreign affairs, told the house of
commons that the allied govern
ments have represented to Holland
the necessity for taking steps to pre-
vent the departure of the former
German emperor from Holland.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
FRANCIS FERDINAND
KILLED FIVE YEARS AGO

The treaty was signed on the an
niversary of the assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand of
Austria, heir apparent, at Serajevo,
and two years and two days after
the first American troops landed in
France.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05
ANTT-BOISHEVIKS PLAN
TO ADVANCE ON MOSCOW

LONDON, July 1.-The anti-Bol-
shevik forces will advance against
Krusk, ESQ miles south of Moscow
and Voronezh, hoping to find a way
to Moscow, according to a Russian
wireless quoting the official Boil
shevik organ, ~Izvestia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-05

Or. Mopps announces that he'll
retire from general practice an
specialize on neuritis am golf. 1t
seems like tn folks that have tn
least use fer knowledge are loaded
down with 1t.