davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-08

iom CT baffet tint, reres iammen med
en- Sop tpt bpio Sauce. iom ouenfor
beifrepet, eaer meb en- Sop Welf,
bpori ct 9gg er piipet. &isoet lPg'
ges | 9unoen al ct Stegeiao, oeroper
l9sges a~iparges'en oe paa Soppen
lGgges Sfiper meo Seq % Sfiper al
"Sweet Green Peppers. Set iteges
en- balp Time.
Miparges meo sGs.
Miparges'en foges til ben er mgr
% lGsse5 op / ct imurt SAB. 3 gga
Diipes eobt, irsres 3 Spiieifeer incl.
tet Smsr og 70 Sbeife Salt. 0ette
bellies oper 9liparges'en % iaa i9t.
tes oct inb | Ell rigtig beb gageropll
5 Winlter. Oct err goot meb Eomat.
Saiice til, men bebsper egentlig life
nogen Salce.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-08

Gn Sop afiilet Somat.S aft fcges
nleo Ell Sfipe 500 % eli apalt Ser
file / 5 Winutcr. Saa Tiles oct %
Ell tcppet Sbeife DEL gnibes gobt
ianmen meb Ell 5beife Smsr. Gette
rereS i Saueer, iom iaien iaar ct
Spfoa, % Salt, liot Tcber % ct
bite Iioet Gran &eopeber tiliGttes.
giparaes Eie.
Strife sIiparges foees. til Dc er
meAe. On Sop aieb - cnten foot
eler iieet &iso elcr raat 8iee, -
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY OF MINNESOTA DEAD

Special to the une A
  
 q of ted at in  to
  the elcan secton of the Comm nun,i1
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

Special to The Nome Nugget Finland Brit
  ong line of ew vicinity
  one and Peograd No
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
PUGS REAP RICH
 GAINS FROM VISITORS

Special
 al
  O a double his
 The daily attendance q Q to Dempsey O e ! CONGRESS ASKED FOR APPROPRIATION
 THRowERs Special to the Nugget
 Attorney provide purpose of hunting explosions
 The Department O in
  cries to officials and for the representatives of THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

 ATLANTIC N. 
 
  
 According resolution committee is for a newt trial for Mooney. the in  twenty four hour
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
v|LLA|STA'S ONLY
 IS MILES FROM
 JAUREz THURSDAY

Special to the Nugget Associated
 military officials  wass sixte mile front cit night
 spreading and remaining umn to the w be alb 10
 international bridge reported morning night The Amer said the firing after miin
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

Associated WASHINGTON 12Te announced today
  and
  combine a South American for wal
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
TWENTY THOUSAND KEY MEN ON STRIKE !!!!!.! t!
 rs~"&a1

to The Nugge strike of egraphers practically 
  ofic q claim call  Rail to Strike 3 Juno nion or lroad
  
  apr
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
VlllAISTAS ARMY CLOSING IN ON JAUREz
ALASKA INFLUENZA
 WELL IN HAND

to WASHINGTON 12Seceay Daniels the nfu n n each
  two control Bristol
  additional help Daniels there believe that
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

Spec to the NuggetBy By he l2Two the transport Wad-
  cidentso off his O
  in  rasse Gafwa Island and a few
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

lSpeca Ito Tie Nugget by he Associa d Press. of   of the dozen SO The d 
 
  cen PACIFIC COAST ADVERTISING MEN HOLD CONVENTION spenal Associated PORTLAND Matthews ident of advertising association.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
JAP AMBASSADOR
 RELATIONS Special The Nome Nugget by The Associated Press

SEATTLE June l2vscount kikuyro Ih the Japanese Ambassador O a the apanes
 Ishi
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
HAGEN WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

o he Nugget The
 NEWTON 12Walter Hagen Oakland Hills championship n | oakley golf cours tola a o
  tine ne mate by q
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13
SENATE COMMITTEE AMENDS RESOLUTION
 REGARDING TREATY
Igget by The Associated P.'esa.

to The Associated June 12The Relations Senator Knox
  O Natio in
  ha may threae the  il dcatet.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-13

Special to The Nugge Q the  he of section. Il s O n the
   railway of he ike being nation wide
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
APPOINTED SECRETARY :"
 COMING CONFERENCE

It is with much pleasure that we announce the appointment of John Tombs of Albuquerque, New Mexico, as Regional Secretary of the South western Conference of Tuberculosis workers. This appointment was made 'at the meeting of the National Tuber- mulosis Association held recently in Atlantic City.
 MT. Tombs has been intimately identified with Tuberculosis and pub lie health work in the Southwest for a number of years and is peculiarly well fitted for the duties which he will now assume. Quoting from recent issue of "The Herald of The We'll Country" the official paper of the New Mexico Public Health Asso ia- tion, "It is quite the fashion in New Mexico to Let John do it'", and this fashion is spreading.
 The Southwestern Conference in cludes Arizona, California, Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Texas and Ok lahoma, and Mir. Tombs will have gen. eral supervision of tuberculosis and public health work in these states. Each of these states has it's own state association with an Executive Secre- try who devotes his whole time to public health work, and MT. Tombs with his broad experience, his splen- did optimism, his cheerful willingness to help everybody, and hls adapta- bility VII be of the greatest assistance to the local secretaries.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
COPPER PRODUCTION COSTS
 FOR THE LAST FOUR YEARS

Bisbee, July 26.-Copper costs dur ing the last year varied considerably, depending on the property. Of the mines in this country the porphyries, as a group, continue to hold the rec ord for low costs, which distinction was attained several years ago. In- dividually, however, several of the Lake Superior vein mines last year reported lower costs than some of the porphyries. Copper range and Ar meek are examples.
 Inspiration last year reported cost of but 11.25 cents pound, but that was before depreciation charges and allowance for federal tax were consid- cred. If these had been included. the figure would have been materially higher.
 A number of properties last year gave no figures of costs, merely stating that they were abnormally high, owing to the increased cost of labor and supplies. Kennecott last year had a cost of around 9 cents a pound, but the mines of that company are located outside of this country.
 The average cost of producing cop per of the 20 producers listed below is 17.99, and it is not probable, unless there is an unexpected occurance, that the price this year will reach that of last year before winter, if then.
 The fact that the mines have kept on producing in the face of the dor mant market, retaining their organi- zations by increasing development work, utilizing the time for improve ments and repairs that the rush of war time production did not permit, and the obtaining of old employees and men with families, has so stabiliz- ed the forces by the elimination of the drifting element that it is likely that copper costs for the current year will not be as high, although materials and supplies have not been reduced sub stantially in price.
 The following tabulation shows costs per pound of copper properties for which companies the 1918 costs are axyo;1ob1o.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
On the Brink

"She tells me that Pm the first man she has ever met who seems 70 under stand her." My boy, unless you are contem- plating matrimony, beware of that girl"
 "Am I in danger?"
 "You are. That line of talk has ed better man than you to the altar and the installment furniture house, Birmingham Age-HeraId.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
Y.M.C.A. MAN TO GIVE
 ENTERTAINMENT HERE
Continued from Page 1)

Iver has been scheduled to give one of his "Trench Fun" entertainments to the people of this community. He will give the same entertainments that he gave in the trenches, in the prison camps and with the Army of Occupa- tion in Germany. This affords the public an opportunity to see what a fine class of entertainment the YMCA provided for the soldiers over there free of all charges. The date has not yet been set but it will be early next month.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
MINE WARMING NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the Mon- itor, Monitor Fraction, Silver Queen. Silver King Mining Claims, situated in the Wallapai Mining District, County of Mohave, Arzona, are under option agree ment and neither said mining claims nor responsible or liable for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employer or any employee in working said property. and that no em- ployer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all op- eratives engage in such service at their own risk, and no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining property or its owner.
 - JAMES H. KANE.
 1st insertion June 14-19.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26

"My wife watches the sugar mar ket closely"
 "Speculating?"
 'In a small way.She borrows when it's high and pays back when it's low. Kansas City Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-26
Puffed Tn

"Your husband denies it," said the doctor, "but isn't it true that he smokes between meals?"
 "Naw," replied the patients wife. "He eats between smokes" ."-Cincin- natl Enquirer.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
D. vIneI Thought Of Tank.

italy has just celebrated the fourth
centenary OF Leonardo da Vinci's
death. His name has been often men,
toned during the war and his prophet
ic genius recalled. It Is known that
he intended to build airplanes for war
purposes, but 1t Is now claimed also
that he was the first to think of the
tank. In his letters to n Moro he
speaks Of armored cars which could
shelter the occupants and drive right
amongst the enemy's masses, Staying
and shattering all opposition. II is
unfortunate that more is not known
Of Leonardo's Intentions. and of the
way in which he proposed to propel his
craft. Horses might possibly have
been intended. for II horse could
carry less weight than the armored
motor, protection in those days was
more easily got than now. But 1t is
certainly very singular to read that his
cars were to charge ahead while the
infantry would follow behInd-for this
IL exactly what happened four hundred
years after his death.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
A Bachelor. COMPLAINT.

I cannot say that the quarrels o.
men and their wives ever made any
great impression upon me, or had much
tendency to strengthen me in those
anti-social resolutions which took up
long ago upon more substantial consid-
erations. What oftenest offends me
Mt the house Of married persons where
I visit, is an error of quite different
descripticn-it IL that they are too
loving. Not too loving neither; that
does not explain my meaning. Besides,
why should that offend me7 The very
act Of separating themselves from the
rest Of the world, to have the fuller
enjoyment of each others society, i'm
plies that they prefer one another to
all the world. But what I complain
Of is, that they carry this preference
SO undisguisedly, they perk II up in the
faces Of us single people so shameless
ly, you cannot be in their company
moment without being made to feel,
by some indirect hint or open avowal
that you are not the object Of his pref
erence.-Charles Lamb.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24

he hurried back to his squadron and begged to be
ordered to go out In the dusk of the evening, sur.
prise and destroy 1t.
at was found that his machine was not In con-
ditlon for this flight. Luke got another airplane.
and though he was unfamiliar with this machine
and uncertain Of the reliability Of Its motor. he
determined to risk 1t for night flying.
with express instructions not to attempt to 60
down on the balloon until 80, Luke left his home
field at Rembercourt, accompanied by Wehner. As
before and precisely at 80 in the dusk Of the
evening" his comrades on the aerodrome watched
the balloon fall in flames, giving Luke his third
official victory Of the day.
..I have all the details of his meteoric career.
For his glorious work on September 20, 1913 the
day of his DEATH he was awarded the medal He
started out to destroy three Hun observation bal
looms When nearly overhead he was attacked by
ten enemy machines. He engaged all Of them
single-handed and crashed two of the ten. Then
he dropped-out of control, az IL seemed but most
likely only pretending to be When he reached
the level of the balloons he shot them down one
after another in hames-all three Of them. The
antaircraft guns were very busy about the sec
ond balloon. After that he disappeared"
The Americans made every effort to solve the
mystery Of Lukes disappearance The report Of
Captain Staten and the affidavit Of citizens of
Murvaux given herewith, show the situation Of
one stage of the proceedings.
The remains Of the intrepid air fighter were
buried close by In a grave marked that Of an "Un.
known American aviator" 1t was stripped as the
Germans thought, of everything that would iden.
tify 1t. but they overlooked wrist watch, which
was found later and sent to the Identification
bureau Mt Paris
Then Captain F. w. Zinn Of the air service
went to Murvaux and made investigation
which seemed to prove conclusively that the body
was that Of Lieutenant Luke.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
COT THINGS DONE
Quality That Was Characteristic
Of Colonel Roosevelt.
Matter Of the Removal ef Old Rail-.
read station In Washington Re-
called 40 = Proof Of He
Energy.


Since the death Of Colonel Roose-
velt, old-timers in Washington have
been recalling many incidents Illus
trative. Of the tremendous vitality Of
the man. his determination to get
things accomplished, and his unwill-
ingness to let red tape interfere with
the accomplishment Of that which
seemed necessary to be done. One
Of these Incidents was recounted the
other day by Col. William Boyce
Thompson, chairman Of the Roose-
welt Memorial association. 1t was
narrated with much appreciation by a
congressman who didn't appreciate It
80 much when 1t occurred. It ran
as follows:
The government was cooperating
with the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
& Ohio railroads in the project for
a new union. station-the present fine
edifice. The site Of the Pennsylvania's
old station-now the mall near the
White House-had been purchased by
the government, and 1t was purposed
to raze the buildings. But congress
had been held late In special ses-
sion, and the members were anxious
to get home, SO 1t was decided to
postpone the letting of bids for tear
Ing down the buildings until congress
reassembled the next fall. This duty
naturally devolved on the committee
on the District Of Columbia, which
has charge Of government property
in the district. Meantime a major of
engineers was placed in charge, as
custodian.
When the committee held its first
meeting at the next session of con-
gress, the matter of letting contracts
for the razing of the old station was
brought up.
"Why, gentlemen" declared an as
tonished representative, there Is
nothing to tear down. I walked past
there this morning, and there's moth
ing but the bare earth where the old
station Stood"
The committee sent post-haste for
the custodian, and the chairman asked
him sharply what had become of the
building he had charge Of.
"It has been razed and the material
stored, SIR" replied the major.
"By whose order?" queried the
chairman, red in the face.
"By order of President Roosevelt.
SIR"
"Where in did he get any au-
thority to butt into our business p
exploded the chairman.
"Well, SIR" said the major, ut is
not for me to question the authority
or the orders of my commander In
chief. but to obey them. And did
SIR"
And congress decided to consider II
a fact accomplished, and let 1t go al
that.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24

Texas, at Rockwell Field, at Issoudun and at
Cazeaux, in France: Joined the 9th aero squadron
near Chateau-Thierry late In July, 1913; had
Unsuitable appetite for flying, defied all rules of
formation and safety in the air.
III any layman landsman reading the hrs
tory OF Luke's career Is inclined to fancy that
balloon strafing is easy trick. experienced
pilot shares that Illusion" says Colonel Hartney.
I'm reality 1t is the most dangerous exploit any
man In any branch Of the service can undertake.
The concentration Of anti-aircraft fire from the
ground makes II much more hazardous than other
fighting On every occasion of such attempts
Luke's machine was literally riddled with bullets
and twice he was compelled to abandon his air.
plane and break In n one.
Here Is a sample Of the work Luke did: Sep
tember 10. 1918, the enemy succeeded in getting
another balloon up at Boinvile. and a second at
Bois d'Hngry. Luke had been watching like a
hawk this area, and the moment balloon ascended
he spotted 1t and returned to his own aerodrome
with data and an appeal to be allowed to de-
stroy II.
Before Luke went out that afternoon. there
FORE new tactics were decided upon. Three friend
ly escorting patrols Of Ave machines were to dart
to Lukes rescue, timed to arrive at the objective
90 seconds after Luke Our balloons were advised
by courier that at :06 that afternoon Luke would
shoot down the Bolnville balloon and asked to be
on the lookout. Almost to the second Luke was
perceived diving homeward, with a formation of
Ave enemy Fokkers sitting on his tail and burn.
ing balloon falling In the background. He man.
aged to dodge the dre Of the enemy and landed on
his own side of the line and not far from the most
advanced American troops. Those on the ground
thought that he was lost. He had. in fact, landed
to get his own bearings and those Of the second
balloon. which he had seen at distance.
without getting out Of his machine, without
even stopping his motor, careful only Of hidden
shell holes which might smash his undercarriage
he took of skillfully from ground which was never
Intended as n taking-of place for airplanes and
made straight for the balloon at Bois dHingry.
without escort and with companion, Mt ex
actly 20 minutes after shooting down his FIRST
balloon, the second fell actually under the noses
Of the enemy formations near by.
Later observing north Of verdun and east Of
the Meuse attempt to send up another balloon.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24

notning that VIII supply this denciency
90 we'll as the organic phosphate known
among. druggists as bitro. phosphate,
iii drugsists q UNDER = -n T%arantee "a tee o2 satiss
faction or money back. BY feeding. the
nerves directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphoric food
elements. bitro-phosphate should produces
Q welcome transformation in the appear
ence: the increase in weight frequently
Increase in weight also carries with II
Z. general Improvement in the health,
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
excessive thinness. should soon disappesf,
dull eyes, ought to brighten, and pal&
cheeks glow with tho bloom of perfect
health; Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was
experience, writes: .Bitro- Phosphate has
brought about magic transformation
with me. I gained Is pounds and never
before felt SO WELL"
CAUTION:-Althoughb bitro-phosphate 10
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness. 1t
should not, owing to its tendency to in.
grease weight be used by anyone who.
does not desire to put on flesh.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
wrepa Diagnosis.

"That picturesque old gentleman
sitting there under the tree must be
at least an octogenarian," commented
the motorist who had stopped for a
drink OF water.
"Say. look yurr truculently re-
turned Gabe Yaw Of the Sandy Mush
region. you're talking about my
uncle Ripi He's eighty-two years old
aad can't take up for himself. but
want you to understand, by thunder,
tant he hain't no part niger r.
Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
PASSING OF. A HERO

From. Grave. Registration omcer. Neufchateau.
ies,sss: crave; TaEssSs z@s.,ca. Aviator: :,
Is. 1915, in the village Of Murvau1 (Meusej:
y.w ssi% Win insss;saas. 2. the town town tss s foo-
ss ;h. s
s:;ss: :, % & :s:s;S S = 49,
planes, dropped hand bombs. killed eleven Ger
:? :rs
german. took 81: :scs: ieEs'... and money. iesv-
CHESTER f. STATEN,
O.pt. of Infantry, G. r.. s. Omcer.
The u.dsrs,Enss LIVING in The tew1 Of M.rv.n., y.
sss aesS day Of ss1s toward ss.sss
D::
sn ns s IL ne Of eTa s TO
+. q. .w
s % s.s c1 :
E:s% y; s;sh as:s:s.;
4. ;s:.; hi:
stream. had gone some nfty yards, when seeiar
to ds.. 3. ssSois:. 70 S;s:.s si%..a :.s r.
received In the chest
Certify equally to have seen the German COM
mnndant the village refuse to have straw placed
In the cart carrying the dead aviator to the vii
IaKe cemetery. This same ohlcer drove away some
women bringing sheet to serve as . shroud for
Of my way quick p0ssible"
The next day the Germans took away the air
plane, and the Inhabitants also another Amer
lean aviator ~ low over the town. apparently
looking for the disappeared aviator.
sigsatures of the following inhabitantst
PertOn, Rene Colin Auguste Cuny, Heufy Gus
tnve. Eugene COline, Od1le PntOche. Richard
victor, Valentin Cara, Gustave Cara, Leon
Henry, Cortlae Delbart, Gabriel Didier, Camille
Phillip.
The undersigneA themselves placed the body OF
the aviator the wagon and conducted II to the
cemetery.
Seen for legalization of signatures placed above
Marvaux, January 49, 1919. THE MAYOR,
(sed1 Of Marvaux) AuEuste Garre.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
GZ7eZZ4N oAIZRNaz0W A4ZLaaY os2nE z0

Ill Arizona not to say Colorado, New
Mexico, Utah, Nevada and Southern
OA California-it would be safer to in
NA clude Wyoming, Montana and Idaho
also|s feeling a certain sort Of grim
=: & :
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
One Million Five Hundred Thou
sand Pounds Of Powder for
the Feet.

That is what the government sent -
year to make the soldlers' and sailors' fsst
comfortable and At for the kind Of war
they fought and finished.
In Peace and War for over Is yeaxs
Aliens Foot. Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing
:hoes ~ and ID sprinkied IN tSe foot. bath Sss
been the standard remedy for all aching,
swollen, hot, tired feet, blisters and sore
spots and for the instant relief Of corna.
bunions and callouses.
Thousands Of people sent packages Of
Aliens Foot.Eese to their sons, brothers
or sweethearts in the army and navy b.
would freshen and rest their feet, maks
their shoes comfortable and walking eAy.
Those who use Aliens Foot Ease have
solved their foot troubles.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24

A silver lining may have copper
cloud.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24

::oUais sSSyrt@s&
lines Of health
hsrs 3 are M.s
IDENTIFY tn o y
sands Of men
and " o m Q =
who X Q . a ] =
feel their %
cessivo thin
Thinness and
weakness are
often due 70
. { Q r v 0 d
nerves. Our
b o d I . . need
m o re phos-
phat0 than II.
contained In
modern foods.
p b y . l clans
claim therA in.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24

cutIeura soothes itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
Why the Father Boasts.

II have very sensible boy"
"All fathers think that"
II know. but l can prove that my
son is above the average in wisdom"
"How so?"
"He doesn't want to go to the Sun
day school picnic"
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nethlnp Like Plain tro-Phosphnts -
Put on Firm, Healthy Flssh and
b Increase Strength, vloer
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparatie1o.
and treatments which are continually -
ing advertised for the purpose Of making;
SUd bust and replacing ueiy holloWs anH
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
Quite Ready.

Teacher-Now. Willie. can you mem
ton any creature that belongs to the
brute creation?
Willie-Yes'm; my pa does. my ma,
says.