davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
A YEAR OFPEACE

azAT Eve had year of halmy peace since cap
w tains said, "Let firing cease" where Wearled
"'s armies stood; it's been year since cannon
roared and soldiers waved the flashing sword, and
do we find peace good? / have a beefsteak on my
eye; neighbour let dornick fly, and made the
blamed thing black; and in ascrap down by the jail
my hat was flattered with rail, my coat split up
the back My sideboards now are flecked with gore,
my battered head is always sore, from many swats
and biffs; we have riot every day, and when~weve
hauled the wreck away Iiheip plant the stiffs
Some fellow robbedme of my wreath and broke in
half q dozen teeth, and Pm sight to see; can't
enjoy my morning walks, for some ones always
throwing rocks, wherever may be- Icannot MARBLE
peace time hymns PPM picking birdshot from my
limbs and have no time to- spare; and every time
take my lyre@to burbe like house afire, some
fellow pulls my hair: The quiet Of old days is gone;
where'er-I turn gaze upon lot Of scapping men;
the air is full of fur all day. so'take the Boon Of
Peace away and give me war again.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
Mere ind There In Arizona
- "a ~ tLagG~gser a. a-.u. -. . ..-~.-..
Nsww Nsses Of Interest ASeu nese Aszena; From Exchange.


poses than anything else and YOU can
see what the result has been. fused
tor live in Oklahoma, but saw no
broom corn grown there of any bet
ter quality than that produced right
here near Holtyile.-,I believe 1 have
demonstrated that broom corn grow
ing is success in Imperial Valley and
that it should become an important
factor in the valleys future produc-
ton"
Several other farmers near here
nave also grown the corn successfully
and are urging the establishment of
a broom corn factory, which would
probably become an inducement to
investors if they are guaranteed suf-
ficient acreage. to warrant it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
yuma Sun, Nox.s7); q

3tsS. M. Smith on fifteen Sacfes of hand
picked one bale Of cotton TO ethe acre
for the firstTpicking and sofdit-at the
top of the market. Thiss cetton.was
the big boil Dowdent 'Tkeo second
picking which is just now putting on
promises to 1aake at deast smother
bale to the acre. Al small sAwig
brought intos the Commercial Club
yesterday of isis cotton by William
,Weisner carried sixteen bolts. 3 Some
cotton growing is this. Mr.. Smith is
one of large. number who have
made the record of two bales to the
acre. -&-..e-3it,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
A4@ &.ass.4a@ d ~ 4a. aa 4s 4.#a
THE TOWN GOSSIP
BY TEQUILA



SUNDAY made a
- * &*% sszsyAe
LITTLE TRIP with Recorder
- q $50 .a.
ARGUS REDDOCH out in
81 ~ 49, III
THE COUNTY, in his little
II s&* ass
FORD RUNABOUT. Yeu know
s5a j $50
HOW ARGUS likes to
s>l!>z $50
JOSH FOLKS. And alss
YOU KNOW how light y
' g, So
FORD TIRES are made.
THEY FIT no other
CAR OF any kind. Sc.
>fb-s.i -
WHEN WE found a man
III - ssas .t-ssf9!et~
WITH TIRE trouble anywhere
4sfs - ....i M-s,s ~ -.
ON THE road, ARGUS would
IT rs. -.
OFFER TO lend him .
slSsS y ps sss*sss LIE
TIRE, JUST to have
81 - $50
SOME FUN with"him
THE FIRST man was fixing
A BIG Chalmers car. ARGUS
a
STOPPED AND said with a
500 $50 rrFrer~,,,s.-'
FOUR DOLLAR smile formerly
.t3 / \~&s
IT WAS two dollars, but
4t'is &c
HIGH COST of living has
RAISED THE figure): Don't
fffs *s& &r@-
YOU WANT to borrow a
'&s $50 AisA1I
TIRE?" THE man just glared.
: X sH1xaz go ax5-s-f = 3.
ARGUS CHUcKLBD and then
~ $50
PASSED ON. Several miles
FARTHER A man was fixing a
t4 . ,-qss>s*,ss .sx iss $40
WINTON SIX. We stopped
.Ass s4 4,a-
AGAIN ARGUS asked Don't you
ssPs *s,$
WANT TO borrow a tire.!" The
MAN CUSSED, and ARGUS
s&f So IL.
WENT AROUND him On high,
& x $50 ga
BEFORE LONG we came to
Z 80 Sag ssss
MAN WHO was wrestling with
- =.
A TIRE on a new big
ij'&i ssee'-2 ~ ss s.-sy,tn.-s ., afs
PACKARD CAR As before
a. RI {. }s5T;''''s* So
ARGUS STOPPED and with his
: WI 49, Y@%t
SWEETEST SMILE, asked "Can
shf 80
FND xvo,1 a tive VH That
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

A man should be careful about his
)wn constitution. When that is dam
lged he may prolong his life by a.
loption of a few good bylaws and
living up to them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

Too much fear interferes with cor
rect elaboration.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12
Graham Guardian, Nov. 81


Jesse Gail met with very painful
accident last Monday which happened
in this way. He had been moving a
stove and having got SCOT upon his
hands, he>used gasoline to wash them.
Then he went i'm to light fire in the
stove. and in lighting it. the gasoline
exploded, burning his arm and hands
very badly. DR., Haywood was sum-
rnoned and rendered medical, L. aid.
He is recovering, but it will be quite
a while beforelhe will be able to re-
sumo his school duties.
e. ~ -.
- Men whose counsels you would not
take as individuals easily lead you in
acrowd. There lies so much of the
trouble with labor unions.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

Envy feeds on the living: 1t
ceases when they are dead.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

Better have the enemy in front than
in the rear.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

FELLOW WAS mad clear through.
: >yt>s.f. = {
FIGHTING MAD. ARGUS just
,.es.4. ,r.,~ e.,,.
LAUGHED AT him and
t.f& 81. g $50
WENT ALONG. After while
~ IA 80 So
WE CAME to man who
$50 - So 81
WAS UNDER his car fixing
-f 81" .''''
THE BRAKE, or something.
1T WAS brand new
AUBURN BEAUTY SIX, with a
- IS sL : So
WHEEL AS big as
LOCOMOTIVE DRIVER. This time
ARGUS ASKED if he could
ji3<4 al .@E So
NOX LEND MIN pair
ers}> .,s 49,
OF TIRES. "Why, yes. and
THANK YOU, too" said
,ft.-E 5. tfEx- 1s5 Hs-ss...;
THE MAN, as he crawled
FROM UNDER the car
WHERE ARE they That sort
OF GOT the goat of
{A.3izs,t -
ARGUS, BUT he recovered
~ So H;
AND SAID. "I've pair
GAlisftNt&B = Il - *9*gaA
COMING FROM Los Angeles.
isEss> Ssgss2t go
WHEN THEY come I'll
ss$lf*@t assBI* las
BRING THEM out" The
81 ~ .. $50
MAN THOUGHT s'That would
9a1 gyas. 81
BE ABOUT right" He was
80 rs *.as.
SOMETHING'S OF a josher
= ~, la. = rsss,* =. a~
HIMSELF. THEN we went
ALONG Twosor three
i 49,
MILES AND overlook big
-.ssf *** -@,seitA
CADILLAC TOURING car with
ROAD HOG at the wheel.
,EfNN $3.50
HE FILLED the whole
Il 3: ~ ysEra - ssg,* =
ROAD AND would not let
$50 ss,s ***
! US PASS. -"Get out of
hEx -,.,*,.*S*
MY WAY" Yelled ARGUS, or
al WILL run over you" :.
@lftssess <....Essg%.* **
COME ALONG" said the
3Gx..llSft5,; sss.**s ~oasp
ROAD HOG. "There's room to
GO UNDER"
THANK YOU. 81.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

WING up W CllClil'
A new sealskin coat can now be had
or 81 ,000.00-but our better half de-
clares she does not want one. There's
wife for you! -
1T is safer to commend the dead
than the living. The. dead cannot
spill the beans nor muss up the parade
Brooding over grief simply intensi-
flies the trouble by adding others to
keep it company.
Character is a negligible asset only
to the person who does not possess it.
To others it is without price. :
o. ,-ss ,a.4
Sometimes contempt is misunder-'
stood as envy.
Fetters of love and of gold are worn
lightly.
90
In the coolest flint there is hot fire.
Just strike it.
.
The wise man keeps his troubles to
himself. The fool has none to keep.
Better have the enemy in front than
in the rear.
Too much fear interferes with cor
rect deliberation.
Envy feeds on the living: 1t
ceases when they are dead.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

The wise man keeps his troubles to
himself. The fool has none to keep.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

In the coolest flint there is hot fire.
, Just strike it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

's' srr r. n So t-=~ts s So, tsss
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-12

, 1T is safer to commend the dead
than the living. The. dead cannot
spill the beans nor muss up the parade
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Eseryth no Lovely

liowdy Gap saipird ga aequain',
aacs, upon meeting the well tuosn
hnnrns Ridge citizen un "a shopping
expedition In 1umIiasilie "lsow's
everything going With yonf"
@fiaer'u frog hair, Jurvi r triumph.
antiy replied Gap Iohnso. "rs sS,urss.
my wife has been softcr ptny. yuF Of
late. and several al The shiislren hayv
got III. measles aud tnun!s and oi,c
thing aud another. AMI the lightning
s'raek ia" corner ~ the honsp luther
tight end IKE g. have tore the whole
iilaer 10 .siecet. and auc ~ the Kids
seii ont cf trye ard broke bis Hrfn.
and fel}er took a sha' a, me dap h,N-
fore yesterday and ventilated nay EAR.
tnf sts4'F, Hs 'thh'. 'tyTsF w%HlTsest, rs'y
a rlHniag horse last week. end n
couple ~ my hounds have gu' SIX
pups aptece, Aw, tell you. they
rau't keep scsoa man down !"-~kan
sas city snr,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Appiicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging troB, fetn''s fFrtn dtggz
&ay are constantly y direct tg4eh vito
The pgbbc. thrse ID 9e- SPfraara'tna thas
has been esry s9ttesagai ri orrsennls rs
these eoaA4t,9Bs. The mid aat healing
infagnes a Dr kHmsr's SCAMP Root .
soon rslhsssi u stsaA the h,.b~at fer
IL rrns4rAat.~ fecn-d u saseess
An s1auanas phYHe.aa tar ane NJ the
troiA,n.pt Lie laauFahae C4tnaAaet IN
an mrerv.e,s Il thv soG5ret made Me as
tongshgns statement that Esq fsason uhr
~ many appheaala ~ .nsgfane~ are re-
lretrd - hsea gse sttasY trouble - so
cosnH0n a. 'h~ AueFtau tsaplr, au3 the
large ua,atitY VI ttots whose appttes
t.ors arr declined ~ not eaeA suspect
tha, they have Tie aIssts- II : 90 a3s
al Ill drug stores 10 bottles oi tao Esss.
medium and lsrgr
ilawrsyf. II YOU wsh ffst 70 ,rst tbs
great preparation srui TEA cents 60 pr
h,imey o.. hnahamsao y i"f
sample tattie When wgsuas br sure ami
assatleu tA.s paper A4y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
fATONlC
KNEW THAT WOULD ST0Fs lsiM
Lawyer EvidentIy Was wei a4@
aua,nted With the Wssk~sr~ ~
It's lars MINDED Fvsxxx
] TfoN ycTsN ASaD AYlMtA -

e n Murfty rvla'rs tfSs ssssry wit ~
philsdtlphiR lawyer. rwiir~h. Visa a@
tho days ~ bis artlv~ rrs~Tss.s ss1a
notorious fer h.A long wIBtse*assesss
uu ans occasion be- bird s~~@ sF~ssta
Ing forth bis aanc1psiing arxnsasss sss*
sls ht,ar~ EHd the end wnm ssss~fsvrw
In sight when the nppeainE mFsars~xs
beel oned his associate ard wstss~rw*s :
'1.aa't you sipp blink JaeaT~
''17i stop Finn I'm fws nsfn~eSs y ass<
yraAd confidently Ard A~ wr-usw
and passed 10 the crater tt~ sssas~~anx
noip
My Dear fnlunsfAs s~~a - s,sza
finish Your na#gu;Hceni arE~sms~xss v
wouii iikr sea Ia ban rne OIL gs~ As
IA IA hupIer ri rare old fssnss2~~s I"
TIE lawyer halted IN tA~ msesssa ssf
an im3assirncd period. swt ssn sss
glasses, md read ihr note tA@s szsSI
born haDdrd hign. th"a IN rwg~~es s$~
giasRrs agHth afsf, tsaiag mD AAs kmt
and bag, he said
AND n0w may II pas@xs tse ~s0vf
AID gentlemen Of the tnty. l s*1ss rss~
cnse with you
A minute later be was rrr~~s'~sss8 sss
stately lashl0G in the lis~cfsg& ssT saa~
hotel her
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
ITN.A...'I|.I IT'li1IT
IIll TIE kY
GRAIN MIXTURES FOR CALVES
wheat Eran In Rslsshsd w Nsans Ank
rails aad earn Has Exessssnt
Physiological Easck

Prepared by The rsasss ssafss psrast-
Eaat Ut asssSsaatzrsA
When the e~'+ Ia tn its s~enaA wreck
II ss4aald hegta ~ rrrsave graft. aud
when ena Eourh ED II sAaafa aas
sh4.st half n F~agsi a Day, After shsx
t,sss' shr auanslsy ~ sFsln MAY ks
gradually Increased, fectsnG aii that
the calf vii! eas aHtii shree peaaess g
day ID reached probably asarEag ses
third rnonth Graia FED to sapplxfa~nt
separated niIG shaaia never be tnixrd
with the tasik. II Is questionable
vhssher the preparation II grsia I'm
ang why. sneh as Snaklag q, hotisaE. 10
advisable afAer tn0st circumstances
Wheat bran Is eaten readily BY
y,saag calves Cora has an sxesllent
physiological effect and to grest ex-
test uay takr fAe place " fat Fenaayed
srpm skin or separated mlss ESg~rs.
meats tend to show that rera fed nc
ralyes sh0ula b. cracked rather ;han
AAasE&F mAN&3ls AEAMAtA tssts A5N &A7FA
In grain mixtures @hen ayaIiahla hUs
!n mauy ~asrs esast #uca nsoee per nnis
~ ge,1i yhaa .esFn 9th bran The fol-.
lowiag grain mixtures are recpnneaGk
81 BY dairy specialists u the lfeised
States d,psrlmeil, ~ agriculture:
l. Th~r parts cracked corn aad one
part "a hrat hFAn.
= three parts cracked earn og~
part wheat hrea and uae part ground
cats.
= Three parts cracked corn, o0@
part Hhgay hraa, eae part ground oats,
aua onr par, liRsead mcal.
4. Five parts cracked corn, enc part
wheat bran zoe part ground eats, aud
oae part hio,si prsI.
Z. oats. ground
Clover hay. alfalfa hay. or the mos,
rai3tahle roughag~ available should he
given tbs calf after the seroad week
Alfalfa ~ likely 10 cause scpgfs. aud
should be led stasiEgty at htsi and IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
GOOD BLOOD ASSISTED DAIRY
Coed Dairy Hail, r4rehsse4 ~ Gait
fer 500. Put :, Head Of rerd
10 Good Investment

r'-erarvi tr TIE trsod s}A'e. Depart
tnrHl ~ Asrt@a.larep
A gns,i da,rv bail. purchased bv a
Montana eoaa;y farm tgreaa mem
her. CeSt 500 as calf: Il vas put az
the head e. a fera - ten eavs, sla
average annual gr~iac' 80 II which
was ss. .sauns3s Of BiiA and W.
pouris AZ hutterfat. The daughters
Of ;he bull have now replaced tie cd
cows Ia the herd aad exceed the pro
dnetirn 81 thegr dams hy an average
q l0e pounds hafserfs; ard S-~
rt>uris ~ milk per year T'h.s TN
pavement Bsty $500 profit each yaAy
without taking Into account the az.
ference Ia value os the calves A Cow
shsGld "rnrry an" fer at least Six
years which wrelsa saean 81 su aAFi-
toaal ,a-oft 'rpn the tea rv~s, beer rss
o. ire slhl Invested in the aull az
III was bully gvod Investment
SAYS the farmer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Ugh! CaIomel Sickens;; SaIIvates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
I an sincere! Ny medicine does moi upset live,
and bowels 80 YOU lose day work

f9si will tlFaa yoar staggsyh aseF b%t-
ter ghaA u dose Of nasty eziasasi and
that II Wort make ypu SKA
fsSisoa's Liver Tare liz re2! liver
medicine YoaIt know II n@xl fsura-
INK because ypu VII wake ny lesang
fiHe, your liver will hs wvrkfHg yoar
headache and dsxziaess gone, your
stomach stii bt4 sweet and pour bowels
regular iaa Will fsei iike working
youii be- cheerful, full Ut vlgar mud
aE4'@tiun.
podsoa's Liver Tone Is sa,irsly
vegetable. therefore harmless and caa
has sahyate. Give II to yrar ehildrvn.
Millions ~ people are using hoeisoa
Liver Tone instead u dangerous Gallo
mel now Yeur druggist viii tell yea
that the sale ~ ealoraei - almost
ssnpped catiEcly hefc.~~Ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Io4.re bilious yoar liver IL slag.
gl.A' ~ SycI lazy Dizzy ald aiI
KNOCKED ont Your heed Is duli year
roasas rs coated breath bad stomach
uur aal bowels eo0s';pate4 Hat
don't faGe sahga'lng ealolael II makes
yea sss.G Yaa may IUse day 5 work,
Ca.1m~l u mercury qf quicksilver.
which causes arCro-.s Of the bones.
CAlota. crashes Into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking II ~, That's whru
you feet that awtu! nausea aud craiap
lng.
II you wait TO enjoy the incest, ger
tlcst llves and bo@el cleansing yoa
ever experiences Just take sf,ocuful
~ harmless iudsoGs tlyeg Tone to-
uight Your druggis; os dealer sells
you bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
far a f.~ reuts under my personal
money back guarantee tia, each sp0on.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Who'd DO the work Of "a. wsxE ~
everybody we're fsehf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Wei ssnnM.,.

Twas harrylng home tip TIRE bin when
little boy catae rushing Gowa 10 such
,as,e that he "a hradlna@ lngo rne.
lie WIS quite hfea,hlc%s and very
suEhed
Have Won scen my IA r be managed
~ stamntr.
Il don't know yoar 70. little hay,"
nii /
liz booked 81, me In round eyed won
'er and his pax cheeks fairs ttprk
VT.
"Ycu don't know my "a hr SAID 81.
rpiu!ously. WHY. ! lpo. "a Just
~ easy '"--~EIchange.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
ENEMIES OF DAIRY INDUSTRY
They Are TIE Men WAe csus. 70 &c
Msnufsctured roer Gas. o.
Better Ger karSe.

-Ae-~ II q -sass ~ rpn vhr are
Trovs dangerous 10 ne d&.ry sa3ast-y
THAI the nea "a ha use BE xnF .lg-l-e.
and they are the sssa n ao csase IN te
rs.af.EtSgt Erst r~aas- GRADE = hr-e-.
There ts no substitute ts- s-s u -
halter. ha; - harte- made trysa u.l.
stale crsxra there : ssct og.}y Danger =
substitutes. hat ;,se4 Il f4rger q.
Ea1y p%<pse TX; G,icg tgtter AZ E4L
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
A Coed Method of Feeding Caves So
That Zach VIII Get i.s Share.

creased on'y hfter tho calf gets accuS-
totts,,,l ~ H. Az FIRST hay should he lIy.
nlshsS, Gully Il handful ~ q time and
te placed 50 that II cannot be spllcd
+i,,r se,s ft~st ssx yasrsA w., III .lsxs Al ';A.,
tgtf should receive all thr ruuEh Se
81 go,id quality that I, ulll sat up
el.aa When the calf has access 10
ys@d pasture daring he first six
mon'hs X nrei upt receive other
rUuEhaE" Il is ntt advisable, hov Nv.
er. ~ have THE ca1g unslcr lve months
81 age 90 posture Ia the earl! syrins.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

TIE talry c@rS " it- re* - r.
co1d.:saSs viii Ssy@ arErly 81 cG.'e
h2G Q. tie .xr*s.srs * . gzAi. .Asa-
IL.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Ancestry Not Collateral.

Ancestral honors are not a safe lean.
ing post. The leaner usually grows
more lean waiting for providential
bonuses ON parental reputation. Some
stocks pay perpetual dividends, but
ancestral fitness often goes 10 seed in
the spineless scions of modern days.
Natures dividends depend on present
production rather than on records OF
what has been. Dads reputation Is a
mighty good introduction { o the pres
ent busy world. but that busy old globe
won't take long 10 set her estimate on
you. Try living ON the reputation of
the family and 1t will add an extra
mill to the tax rate to provide for your
future as a ward of the poor board.
Uncle Sam has thousands OF poor dubs
who thought they were more than they
are. Learn TO lean on yourself and you
won't disgrace the family. Use-don't
abuse the ancestral brains.-Pennsyi-
vania Grit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Bass lured by Bright liaht.

Here is a fish story based on an DC.
currence at Pontoosuc lake, In Maine.
A pair Of bullhead fishermen were In
q boat anchored some distance of
Broadway and 1t a quite dark. An.
other boat with two men In II an
chored a short distance away and the
men began fishing. The first fish to be
caught was a small rock bass. give
me that fish," said the other. II was
handed to him by the one who caught
1t and he threw it at one of the men
in the other boat, whom be knew. The
fish whizzed by this mans head and
landed in the boat, on the bottom of
which was a lighted lantern. Gosh ~
said the one who had nearly been hit,
"where did that come from2' II don't
know" replied his companion. ut
Jumped right into the boat In trying
to get near the light" and this story
II going Its rounds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
MINE ACCIDENTS DECREASE
Good Record in Anthracite Regions
Of Pennsylvania.

In the anthracite coal regions Of
Pennsylvania for the first IL months
of 1918 there were 419 fatal accidents
inside the mines and 80 outside. For
1917 the number inside was 451 and
outside 81. In the bitumlnous region
for the II months of 1918 there were
416 inside the mines and AZ outside.
while in 1917 the number inside was
424 and outside 81. These figures
were announced by the state depart
ment of mines. The report says:
'The record is IN exceedingly good
one and is an indication Of extraor-
binary care on the part of the work.
ers, considering the rapjdity with
which they were required TO do their
work"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Old Man Rheumatism's greatest
enemv-Alamo Turkish Baths anu
Chiropraetie treatments. li
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
JeaIc rs Doo Kills Child.

Enraged when its master kissed
four-year-old Margaret Jane Hoy. an
Airedale leaped on the little girl and
killed her by tearing open her throat.
The little girl was spending the sum-
mer with her parents at Rondaxs, N. 7.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
High Cost of Living Causes Suicide.

Despondent over the losing struggle
against the high cost of living, which
kept her five children in Ill health,
Mrs. Catherine Wohlford of Newark.
N. j, committed suicide by taking
poison.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
Tesa. schools Short 1000 Teachers.

Texas schools will open next month
with a shortage OF 1000 teachers. The
situation il the most serious In the
history of the states school system. &C.
cording TO officials. Low wages is given
as the cause for lack Of applicants for
schools.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

Some day, when 8 year old Nellie
Mae Strauss sttains mature years, she
win tell the story of a woman who,
impelled by mother love. started out
TO search the world for the a
who had spirited away her daughter.
The story will begin with 4 romance
in Alabama Their a separation. a d.
voree. and the daughters disappear
nee And then she will tell how the
mother recovered the child in Chicago
after a quest of 5000 miles.
And the child" she will say. was
|. and the woman was my mother"
All this leads up TO a recent noon.
when Julius Strauss. clothing sales
man. emerged from the establishment
In Chicago where he is employed, to
partake of luncheon at some nearby
cafe.
Well. he didn't get the luncheon.
For right at the door he vas halted
BY his divorced wife. now Mrs. Rich
ard T. Johnson. and Mr.. Johnson. No
sooner had Mrs. johnson set eyes
on Strauss than she cried:
"Now we've rot you. Where's my
baby girlY'
A crowd collected. and Mr.. Strauss
protested. There must be a mistake"
Mistake nothing" cried Mrs. John
son. Here to ira fhc policeman Va
lenta. arrest this nan He stole my
daughter"
yalenta, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson, conducted Mr.. Strauss
to the central detail station. where
Mrs. johnson reiterated her charge
and declared she was prepared to
prosecute.
Mr.. Strauss. who Is remarked, then
admitted he had the child. Nellie Mae.
and a compromise was effected-that
Mrs. johnson would not prosecute and
he would return Nellie. He gave her
an address, and while Mrs. johnson
drove there in a taxicab he remained
at the station.
An hour later she returned with
Nellie and Mr.. Strauss was released.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and the child
left at night for Ohio, 10 settle, as
Mrs. johnson phrased ii. sin n town
where he cannot again find me to kid
nap my daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss were married
nine years z at Birmingham, Ala.
About five years later Mrs. Strauss
obtained a divorce and custody Of the
child. In September. 1918, she was
married TO johnson and they estab-
lished a home In Atlanta.
Eight months ago. according 10 Mrs.
Johnson's story TO the police, Strauss
visited them and asked leave TO take
Nellie for an automobile ride. The re-
quest was granted. but Nellie did not
come back, and Mrs. Johnson could
obtain no trace of either her or
Strauss.
Husband Aids Search.
She grieyed so much Johnson finally
resigned his position. converted all his
property into cash. and started on.
with her 70 make Il systematic search
for Strauss. That was four months
ago. Since her the Johnsons have
been in virtually every large city OF
Alabama, Tennessee. Georgia, Ken
lucky, and Indiana. In each town they
would check every Strauss living there
through the medium of telephone and
city directories.
II was in Evansville, Ind. that they
learned Strauss WAS here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
MouNrJoy's SECONDHAND
STORE.

New and secondhand goods bought
and sold. Aultman Street. next door
10 Knecht's Cigar Store 1l-231ft