davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
J.. s. TOURISTS ARE
EXPECTED TO
AID FRANCE
WILL BRING MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS TO HELP RECON-
~ STRUCTION

y PARIS. Dec. 4.-American tour
lists are being urged by the govern
ment to come to France. Hundreds
of thousands of them possibly a mil
lion, are expected to bring here mil
lions of dollars hat will help to re-
build France. Aside from the idea
of cementing the two nations friend
ship through better acquaintance,
the tourist movement is regarded
by those interested as a great new
business enterprise Immediately and
immensely profitable and n that
will grow. Incidentally, it is said,
the coming of Americans who can
affard European travel at it's present
cost will aid in the various forms of
foreign financial aid France is seek
ing.
A government department called
the national office of tourists was
established recently to engineer a
publicity campaign for foreign Wis
itors and to supervise service bu-
reaus to make travel pleasant and
TO prevent over charging. An unof-
fetal corporation supported by rail
roads, hotels. travel agencies and
others who profit by touring has
been organized. . 1t is the French
Touring company. Through it agents
are being sent to the United States
and elsewhere. Americans will be
offered French railroad tickets,
travel programs and similar infor-
nation.
Newspapers have not been enthu-
siastic over the plan. The Excelsior
said 1.-THE public fears the economic
disturbances their coming might
cause" in referring to the proposed
visit of the much talked Of mil
lion Americans" 1t explains that
everything is already beyond reach
In price and there is nc room in the
hotels. What VIA conditions be
when it becomes necessary to lodge
anu lcCu lliCoC nc" 6uCoto VIZ w
not look at the cost of things?"
To remedy such conditions, the
governmental agency suggests that
when heavy travel begins in April
conditions will be more nearly nor
NAL. A definite plan to reserve
looms for coming tourists has been
.augurated already. All hotels in
lance, numbering about $4,000
nave been asked to submit their
rates and to pledge themselves not
to charge more in the case of the
government-conducted travellers.
The lodging difficulties and the
high cost of everything is recog-
nized by all but it is believed a
great flood of travel will come in
spite of the cost. The governments
aim is to see that travellers are moi
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
TRUNkFUL OF GEMS LEFT
BY WHISKEY SEEKERS

RALEIGH, N C., Dec. Sin a
patch of woods two miles outside
this city four colored culprits eau
tiously opened a trunk. All they
found in it was about $4,000 worth
of jewelry. So they ran away and
left it. John Cook, a bell boy in the
Hotel Marlborough, told the story to
the police after a. three hour grill
ing. He knew travelling statesmen
often brought liquor to their Gus,
toners in the south, and he though
a trunk belonging to A. J. Goode,
a New York jewelry salesman, held
whiskey.
Two other boys and a chauffeur
helped him get the trunk to the
woods. A negro farmer found the
trunk, for which the police had been
searching three days. Few of the
gems were missing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

of combatants if it were not for one
disastrous circumstance, namely,
that some of the conflicting armies
are receiving support from foreign
powers.
How dreadful a responsibility falls
on the European powers, including
England through this interference,
which is ~prolonging the civil war
now raging in Russia! All the suf-
fering and ruin connected with our
civil war, all the brood that is shed.
all the atrocities committed, now
lie directly at the door of those pow
ers which deliberately pour oil into
the flames of this strife. However,
we may sympathize with or dislike
any one or other of the various gov
ernments now simultaneously ruling
in different parts of Russia, if only
We do not, indeed desire the welfare
of Russian people themselves, we
should forget our own personal po-
liticaI predictions and concentrate
all our efforts on the one and sole
object of weakening and arresting
this national fratricide now running
the bodily life of the Russian people,
and morally %depraving the weaker
portion of the nation, which is sus-
ceptible to evil Influence. Other ma
tions can contribute to this neces-
sary p~acification by the one and
from any further interference in the
home affairs of Russia and from the
slightest support whether direct or
indirect, to II one of the striving
parties.
Being myself neither a bolshevik
nor a partisan of any form of COM
pulsory government | think / am
able to judge of what is taking place
around me without giving preference
to any of the striving parties. l do
not close my eyes to the fact hat
side by side with the brightest mani
f~estation of our nations life we also
witness much that is intensely ig-
noble and evil.
One might, indeed, come to the
the conclusion that our country il
D%erishing. But in the midst of tbs
almost impenetrable gloom of thi,
fell let loose or earth those who
have eyes to see can already dis
Germ the unfailing approaching of
a brighter future. This promising
element lies in the fact that, owing
to the fresh and healthy as yet un-
contaminated condition of the soul
of the Russian people. all that is
really good meets with immediate
recognition and intense approba-
ton on the part of the laboring
masses, whereas all that is evil is,
II not as speedily yet eventually in
evitably branded by their uncondi-
tional disapproval.
Our nation is young and full of
unexhausted possibilities and above
all it's soul is alive searching and
striving for that which is religious.
1t will, therefore. in due time ac-
complish the task which lies before
it and in this it should not be i'm
peded by outside Intervention. Every
enlightened Russian txhole-heart-
eddy anxious for the emancipation of
our working people from all oppres-
sion and d~emoralizing influences,
above all desires one thing; that our
nation be allowed to grapple with
its great task of qualification and So
cial reconstruction without any in
tervention from outside. Although
at times stumbling and falling. we
are. after all, now working in the
foremost ranks OF the progress of
] mankind.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
NEWBERRY ARRAIGNED FOR
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. s.
United States Senator Truman New
berry and IS of those indicted with
him on charges of violating the cleo
tion laws stood mute when arraigned
today before Federal Judge Sessions.
feet wide, with a rich streak of
quartz, in which the gold is easily
visible to the naked eye, four to-
six inches in width.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
JUDGE LET'S ENBEZZLER
FIX HIS OWN SENTENCE

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 5.-When
William III. Van Horn, of Lembert-
Vile, convicted of embeZZling $4,000
from the Pennsylvania railroad, by
which he was employed, came un
for sentence in the federal court
here Judge Davis asked him what
sentence he ought to get. YAH
Horn replied that considering the
fact that he had already spent three
months in the Mercer county work
house, he thought that three months
more should be satisfactory to all
concerned. Judge Davis thought
so, too.
He was sent to the Mercer county
work house so his wife and chill
dren who live nearby could more
easily visit him. Van Horn returned
all but $500 of the stolen money.
charged more than the information
agencies estimate and that they are
given benefit of advice and aid in
making their stay in France inter-
esting.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-03

S. M. Jenkins expects to go
to Newport News, Va, to meet
his son Robert. who is return
ing from France, early in OctO-
Der. While inthe east he will
make a short visit with rela-
tives in Baltimore, Washington
and New York.
If you will give us a trial
whit your laundry, you will be
our permanent customer. "Ev-
erythnig returned but the
dirt" Family washings lOc
per pound. Save your laundry
for us. Call No. 35 for quick
service. Travis & Howerton,
Concrete building.
Mrs. S. M. Shaver and little
son left for their home in Dallas
Thursday. after having spent
the summer here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Can
nan.
Why suffer the digging,
twisting pains of backache?
Solvax kidney tablets taken
regularly surely relieve such
troubles. Sold by Haynes &
Taylor who guarantees them to
give satisfaction or money re-
funded.
We don't claim to be the
most rapid cleaners and press
ers in Marion-a satisfied Gus
toner is a good advertisement.
Agency krauss Laundry. Ma
rion Pressing Club, Travis and
Howerton, Telephone No. 35.
Mrs. Henry Wiggington
and children, also Miss Vena
Wiggington of Mayion spent
the day with Mrs. Effie Cues
Tuesday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-03

Strengthen your stomach
and Danish Indigestion; Mo
Ma is guaranteed by Haynes &
Taylor to do it or money back.
Mrs. f. +. Eisenhour, of Car
men, Oklahoma, was the guest
last week of her brother, Henry
Dunn, ON Walker st.
Mrs. T. c. Grissom of Cave
m-Rock, ILL.,, was the guest of
relatives and friends here Sat
wday and Sunday.
Girls! Don't let i'll health or
weakened nerve force steal your
good looks, sap your energy and
undermine your strength. Try
Bittertone, druggist, Haynes L.
Taylor's tonic medicine and feel
better right away. They guar
antee it.
MIS- catherine Moore spent
The weekend at home with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Dave
Moore, and returned to Stith-
ton, Ky" Sunday.
w. S. Lowery, the mining
man, passed through Marion
last week enroute to southern
cities, ON oil business. Mr..
Lowery was accompanied by
Mrs. Lowery and her sister,
ais Nell Conyers.
Mrs. +. II. Holtzclaw left
Tuesday afternoon for Hop
klnSville, where she was sent
Us delegate to the Ladies' Syn
od Of the L. S. A. Presbyterian
Church.
Malcolm Dollar, who has been
travelling with the Redpath
Ohau,auqua, came home Mon
day to spend a few weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. U.
Dollar
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-03
FOR SALE. II tons of good
hay. Harry joiner.


hay. Harry Joiner.
Ben Clement returned We'd
nesday from business tlip TO
Nashville.
Clifton Meadows Of Dawson
Springs spent Sunday in Ma
riOn.
Mrs. William Red and daugh-
ter, Miss Stella, were in Crayne
last Friday.
Misses Sale Sullengcr, Clara
Belt and Mile Franklin attend
ed IA teachers meeting at
Crayne Friday.
Haynes & Taylor pay the
cost Of a trial by refunding
your money if Hyomei fails to
relieve that cough or cold you
have,
Mr.. and Mrs, ". | Spicer of
Hampton were guests Sunday
of Mr., and Mrs. Russell Moss.
John William Blue left Mon
day for Lyndon, Ky, to enter
the Kentucky Military Insti-
tute.
Mrs, Charles LaRue and
daughter, Miss Lecie, Of Levias
were guests of friends here Sat
urday
E. b. Hunt lost a pockctDook
containing 3 $5 bills and small
change. Return to Pres Office
and receive reward.
-NOTlCE-Will begin buying
cream Saturday viii pay G3c.
Please give US a trial Mary
Cameron.
Miss Martha Wilborn spent
the week end here with her
father, Il. l.. Wilborn, and sister
Mis- Mary Lou.
Family washngs Zoe per ID.
Other laundry prices in pro-
portion. Save your laundry
for us Travis II Howerton,
Concrete building, Tel No. 35.
Miss Ruby Hughes of West
on was the guest Tuesday of .
MeSdames Sarah $. Gill and Ed /
ma Adams and attended Hearts
Of the World"
If you are nervous. listless .
and weak, try taking a couple
of Bittertone Tablets three
times day. Haynes & Taylor .
offers them on a guarantee to .
brace you up or money back. /
i have for sale scholarship .
for girl or boy, also one new
sewing machine and one old one
in good repair. Good home
made brooms 75c. Sorghum
Sl.5O per gal. S. NJ. Jenkins.
We clean, press and renovate
all wearing apparel. Let us do
your dry cleaning. We will APP
preciate a trial. Marion Press
ing Club, Travis * Howerton. /
proprietorS. Concrete building.
Telephone No. 35.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-03
Local News

20 to M. o. Eskew's for your
Pder tiwne to tie your corn.
IL. F. Martin left Saturday
br st. Louis.
G. c. Monroe left Tuesday for
his home in Chicago.
N V. M. Arnold is able to be out
low after several weeks of ill.,
lness.
There will be a box super at
Chapel Hill school house Friday
night, Oct. 3.
W. f. Rushing of the Piney
Creek neighborhood was in
town Saturday.
Rev. James +. Price filled his
appointment at Dixon Sunday
and Sunday night
Mrs. r. c. Love, of Green
vile. Ky, is the guest this
week of Mrs. j. j. May.
Miss Francis Gray spent the
wwek end in Evansville the
guest of Mis- Clara Crawford.
Mrs. Frank Mcdowell of Ev-
ansville, returned home Satur-
day after a ten days visit with
relatives here.
Miss Anna Haynes arrived
this week and is the guest of her
parents. MIR, and Mrs. K. r.
Haynes.
Lawson Paris left Saturday
Tor Sikeston, Mo. to join his
mother and grandmother, who
are visiting relatives there.
Little Ida Elizabeth Bib.
who has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Travis, for some time re-
turned to her home in Detroit
this morning.
Miss Clara Woody returned
TO her home in Washington. ID.
L. after several weeks visit
here with friends and relatives.
She was the guest last week of
Miss Mildred Summerville.
Neil Guess is spending a few
days in Tolu. He will not be
able TO begin work for some
time yet.
Misses Leaffa Wilborn. Mary
Lou Wilborn and Jane Thomp-
son; Messrs. Ira Pierce and Bob
Wilborn motored to kuttawa
Sunday afternoon.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-03

Master Sidney Marshall Jen-
kins left last Friday for Hodg-
enville to visit his sisters, Mrs.
Madeleine Babb and Miss Linda
Jenkins. He was accompanied
by Miss" Jimie Pickens and
will remain several days.
Mr., and Mrs. Stoke Thomas
of Tyline were guests of Russell
Moss and family Sunday.
Tom Slemaker of Tolu was in
town on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Cruce of
near Crayne were in Marion
Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-03

Miss Mary Allen Visited
Mrs, Ray brennan Saturday
night.
Miss Carrie Morse spent the
week end with her mother.
Miss Wilma Walker was the
guest of Lillian Walker SUM-
day.
Messrs, Herman Travis and
Allie Guess went to Providence
on business one day last week.
7. T.. Walker and family Wis
tied T. l.. Walker and family
Sunday.
Mr.. A. ID. Horning and son
and Mr.. Henry Brown were the
guests of J. o. Horning Sunday.
Mr.. Lonnie Brantley, wife
and baby visited Herman Travis
and family Saturday night.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-03
YOUR EYES

YOUR EYES
There are no competitions h
which your eyes do not play a
important part.
II your eyes are being strain.
ed. you are carrying an uMnoe.
cessary load upon them ~
your nervous system.
We are prepared 70 relieve
you Of this very thing.
J. r. GILCuD1nH
Ground y ~.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
CHINESE MERCHANT HELD UP IN STORE

TEMPE. Feb. 27.-Tuesday evening about 7:15 o'clock when Sing Lee who conducts a small store on Mill avenue, across from the Hayden flour mills. opened his door to admit late custom CTS as he supposed. he saw instead three masked men. each with a gun pointed at him. They compelled him to go to the rear of the store where they bound, gagge1 and tied him to a cas- ing, after which they went through the store taking what they wished, includ- ing about s72 in money. Later in the evening, MT. Gamble. the miller, having been to the mill on business and hear ing strange noises as he passed the Chinaman's store proceeded to lnves- tigate and found the unfortunate man struggling to release himself. Had help not arrived when it did. he must have suffered severe injuries. All the in formation that Sing Lee could give the officers was that each man wore a black handkerchief for a mask and that they were Mexicans, and carried guns.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
NOTICE OF CALL


 FOR BIDS ON FIRE PROOF VAULT
 DOORS. File No. PISS.
 SEALED proposals, addressed to Commission of State Institutions of Arizona, at State House. Phoenix, Ari- zona- and endorsed Proposals for fur nishing Vault Doors. File No. PISS, will be received by the said Commission until 2 o'clock D. m, March II, 1919. and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place. and thereafter considered.
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED
 Certified check for five per cent of the amount Of the bid should be en- closed with same, to be retained as liquidated damages if successful bidder fails to sign contract. BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVELOPE, AS RE- CURED, WILL NOT BE CONSID- FRED. Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Commission of State Institutions. Prices must be f. o. b.. Phoenix, Arizona.
 The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid, to divide between two or more bid ders or to waive any informalities in any bid, as the interests of the State may require.
 THE COMMISSION OF STATE IN STTTCTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Grandma" Gregg Feted

On Tuesday, the occasion being the 90th birthday of Grandma" Gregg, her friends and neighbors of many years gathered at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Adams, to celebrate the event. It was a happy day for every one and grandma was just as young and happy as anyone there. In all, 50 friends and relatives bade her many happy returns of the day leaving her sweet remembrances in flowers, potted plants and other dainty gifts. A sump- tuous dinner was served. The guests included. Mrs. Mary l.. Gregg. Mrs. Hattie Birchett, Mrs. Mons Ellingson, Mrs. M- L. Spear, Mrs. Ernst Schmidt, Mrs Geo. Nichols, Mrs. Eli 6ss-s, Mrs. Abi Fisher, Mrs. Thompson Walker. Mrs c. M. Mullen, Mrs. Amanda Rich ards, Mrs. Niels Petersen. Mrs. W. A. Pafford, Mrs. w. NJ. Painter, Mrs. W. Moeur, Mrs. Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Lee Pafford, Mrs. w. M. Painter, Mrs. w. H. Bodkin, Mrs. l.. H. McEllherron, Mrs. Mary Burnett, Mrs. Bee Morrell, Mrs. Matte Longan, Miss Kate Kg- dobe, Mrs. J. A. R. Irvine. Mrs. Ellen Myers, Mrs. Ira Frankinberg, Mrs. Lucy Costner. Mrs. B. B. Sanders. Mrs. J. w. Mclean, Mrs. Elizabeth Sitton, Mrs. P. Aepl, Mrs. S. Y. Bark ley, Mrs. G. H. Bransford, Mrs. w. S. Austin, Mrs. G. M. Fritzzell, Mrs. | Alice Parker, Mrs. Alberta Jacobsen, Mrs. Bessie Carr, Mrs. Della Drollinger, Mrs C. o. Austin, Mrs. John Cum mings, Mrs. Frank Fogal, Mrs. Art Meredith, Miss Lillian Cave, Mrs. S E. Drollinger, C. o. Austin. J. A. F. Irvine. Eli Sears Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Adams and children.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB ID
 GIVE BANQUET DANCE

MESA. Feb. 27.-The Mesa Com mercial club is out with an announce ment of an opening dance and banquet to be held on the night of Tuesday, March f.
 The word banquet is somewhat of a misnomer, for the refreshments will consist of sandwiches, cake and coffee, but will be in plentifully sufficiency, and the dance together with the re- treatments will be only 50 cents per couple. Thus it will be seen that the club is not in the recreation business for the money there is in it. A Phoenix orchestra has been secured. the colored musicians who have proven popular at similar gatherings, and who include in their evenings work. a number of songs. The invitation is to the general public, and the entertainment is to serve as an introduction to member ship campaign. Since the finance com mittees made their rounds for mem bers, Secretary Lush has added sev- eral other names to the roll, and at present practically every business firm in town and a considerable number of men engaged in other vacations have
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS ON WIRE
File No. 21e5.


 SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed to Commission of State Institutions of Arizona, at State House, Phoenix, Ari- zona, and endorsed Proposals for fur nishing wire for Capitol Building Ad- dition. File No. 2l65,' will be received by the said Commission until 2 D. m. February 26th, 1919 and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place, and thereafter considered
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED
 Certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid should be en- closed with same. to be retained as liquidated damages if successful bidder fails to sign contract. BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVELOPE, AS RE- CURED, WILL NOT BE CONSID- FRED. Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Commission of State Institutions.
 Prices must be f. o. b. Phoenix, Ari- Zona.
 The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of any bid, to divide between two or more bid . ders or to waive any informalities in any bid, as the interests of the State may require.
 THE COMMISSION OF STATE IN
 STITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
MANY NEW BUILDINGS
 ID BE ERECTED SOON

CHANDLER. Feb. 26.-Au signs point to a building boom for Chand Ter with a number of stores and houses planned or under way.
 David A. Jacobson is erecting a S12.- 900 store building, 50x120, brick and cement on the corner of Boston street and Arizona avenue. which is consid ' cred the best vacant corner for busi- ness in town. M. G. Pratt of Phoenix is the contractor. The building will contain five stores. Two will front on Boston street and each will be 25x60 three will front on Arizona and eacn will be 20x40. The usual pergola will be in front with a court in the center at the rear
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Legal Advertising
RESOLUTION NO. 337

 A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING THE POLLING PLACES AND APPOINT ING THE JUDGES. INSPECTORS, CLERKS AND MARSHALS OF ELECTION. AND PROVIDING FOR THE MAKING UP. PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF BALLOTS. FOR THE HOLDING OF THE PRI- MARY ELECTION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX ON THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1919. BE TT RESOLVED BY THE COM. MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- MN. AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That the following places be- and the same are hereby designated as and shall be :he polling places for thc Primary Election of the City of Phoenix to be held on the first day of March, 1919. to-wit:
 First Precinct-71i Grand avenue. second Precinct-Central School building.
 Third Precinct-is5 North First street.
 Fourth Precinct-Monroe school, south basement.
 Fifth Precinct-146 South Second avenue.
 sixth Precinct--City Hall Section That the following named persons shall be. and they are hereby appointed officers of said election at the respective places and in the re- spectivc capacities following, to-wit: First Precinct
 Inspector-Harry Young. Judges-T. l.. Edens and George Puutenney.
 Clerks-w. D. Copson and Nellie Copson.
 Marshal-E. NJ. Clark. Second Precinct
 Iuspcctor-R. C. Pickering. Judges-R. A. Tuckey and W. F. McNabh.
 Clerks-Mrs. B. J. Spaulins and Mrs. Hattie Williams.
 Marshal-James Aldrich. Third Precinct
 1nspector-Geo. Hirshman. Judges-J. L. Sullivan and Victor Stcinegger.
 Clerks-Mrs. Chas. Black and Mrs Clara Emerson.
 Marshal-W. r. Heflin. Fourth Precinct
 Inspector-E. J. Harrington. Judges-Chas. Evans and Mrs. C. C, Perry.
 Clerks--Mrs. F. ]. Harrington and Mrs. Charlotte Evans.
 Marshal-Wm. Feuerriegel. 1ffth Precinct
 lnspector-Elmer Warren. Iudges-O. II. Loch and Mrs. Lillie Ellis.
 Clerks-H. B. St. Clair and Mrs Hugh Daggs.
 Marshall. P Hannah.
 Sixth Precinct
 Inspector-C. NJ. Sturges Judges-R. L. Hayes and r. S Houston.
 Clerks Mrs. A. II. Barber and Anna
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Sells Interest in Store

r. Latham has sold his interest in the Attaway Latham Hardware com pany business to NJ. C. Phelps. the sale to take effect March 1, 1919. MT. Lath- am has not made public his intentions following the transfer However during the stay of himself and wife in Mesa, they have made many friends who are sincerely desirous that they make Mesa their permanent home. The purchase by MT. Phelps completes a partnership between himself and l.. G. Attaway in all lines of the latter's business here, the two being already connected in large farming interests and in the ownership of the Attaway- Phelps gin- ming plant.