davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
A. HI. HOWE MAKES
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The Tribune today publishes the
formal announcement of the open
ing of a new mining brokerage and
investment office in Reno that is
likely to be a factor in the future
of the mining industry of the
state. Reference has already been
made in these columns to the
plans of A. H. Howe, for so many
years and until recently identified
with the business of Goldf1eld and
southern Nevada, and the announce
ment of today means, of course,
a contamination of these plans.
Mr.. Howe has the confidence of
the public as we'll as its good will,
both in an unlimited sense, and
his success in his new field of OPP
Grafton is taken for granted. And
whatever contributes to this sue
cess will contribute to the pros
perity of the states dominant in
dustry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
RACE CIRCUIT PROVED
MONEY MAKER
IN 1918
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY,
NINE RACES RUN DURING
YEAR

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. IL. In
spite of the war, the season OF
1918 was one of the most success
full the Grand Circuit has ever
known. 1t began at North Ran
GALL, Cleveland, on July 8 and
ended at Atlanta, Ca, on Oct. 10.
Two hundred and forty-nine rae
es we're contested, 147 for trotters
and 102 for PAGERS. OF the 1858
horses that started, 1046 were
trotters and 642 PAGERS. Trotters
were in the money $50 times and
PAGERS 166 times. A total Of US
heats were run and $50 drivers
were in the winning list.
Columbus, with three weeks
racing, including several futuri-
ties. hung up the most money, CIV
ing a total of $104,342; North
Randall followed Columbus, CIV
ing s72,S55 for two weeks, and
Lexington was third with $4,000
FOR less than two weeks of racing.
In the Is weeks of racing, horse
me divided $461,941, $31O,64O
going to the trotters and $151,3O1
to the PAGERS.
Nella Dillon. 2:05 IA, was the
largest money winning trotter OF
the season and Directum j. was
the largest money winning PAGER.
Driver Murphy was the leading
n,oney winning driver. with Ed
("Pop) Geers second in the list,
and Walter Cox a close third.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
RENO HAS new
BROKERAGE OFFICE
A. H.. HOWE OPENING OFFICES
IN NORTHERN NEVADA
METROPOLIS

The current issue of the Neva-
da News Letter has the following:
Within the next week A. H.
Howe, one of the best known min
ing men of the state and for many
years secretary and treasurer of
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company and other Wingfield COM
panies, will have established him.
self in the mining stock and 9TH
er brokerage business in Reno.
Mr.. Howe entertains the greatest
faith in the future of mining in
Nevada and proposes to place at
the disposal Of mining stock in
vestors here and throughout the
state an agency for investment that
will be conducted in such a way
as to thoroughly merit the con-
fidence of it's patrons.
For some 10 years Mr.. Howe has
been prominently connected with
the states biggest mining affairs
and as a business man has gained
the utmost respect of those inter-
ested in the development of Neva-
da's paramount industry. He re-
Gently retired from connection with
the Wingfield companies to devote
his entire time to his new enter
prise. His offices will be located
on Center street. some doors north
of the Golden Hotel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
NEW COMMISSIONERS
APPROVE ALL BILLS

The newly elected board of
county commissioners has approx
ed for payment all claims allowed
by the old board on Monday, Jan.
6, when the authority of the old
board was questioned. thus reliev-
ing the auditor of any possibility
of embarrassment in paying the
claims and avoiding litigation in
the controversy.
The board will meet again on
the 18th and there is a possibility
that some arrangement will be
made for a lighting service for
the streets. In discussing this
matter today with the Tribune be-
fore leaving for his home at Sill
yer Peak, Commissioner Rockford
said there was no disposition to
eliminate the lighting service, but
the problem would have to be
worked out on a more economical
basis than the old contract pro-
vided for.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
SHIPYARD WAGES
AFFECT BOYS MORALS

SEATTLE, Jan. ID. = Shipyard
wages and attendant extravagant
habits is held to be the cause of a
considerable increase in juvenile
delinquency in Seattle, as shown
in the annual report of the King
county juvenile court for the year
1918. According to the report,
the trouble parents have reported
has started when the boy received
his first big pay check in the ship
yards.
For the past year 1872 boys were
committed to the boys parental
school, the largest number ever
handled by the court in n year.
Thirty-two girls were sent to the
girls parental school.
On the other hand, the report
shows that active industrial con
ditions have been responsible for
a marked Improvement in the are
of children.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18

LONDON, Jan. Is. - 'The won
ders of today in the air will be as
naught compared with the won
ders of tomorrow" vas the way
j. A. Whitehead, the inventor,
summed up his view of the future
of aviation in an address here.
"The face of the world" he de-
clared, will be changed. Our
towns and cities will be Is differ
emit from the towns and cities OF
today as the streets and houses of
London are different from the
streets and buildings destroyed by
the great fire. Our methods of
life will be changed. Our ideas
of speed will alter. We shall be
the people Of the air age"
He said that England's future
as a nation will depend on the ques-
ton of the commercial use of air.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
BIG RECLAIM TI0h''
PROJECT AFFECTS
100000 ACRES
NEW MEXICO PLANS STUPEN-
DOUS NEW LAND DE-
VELOPMENT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Jan. IA.
Three reclamation projects, affect
ing approximately 100000 acres of
land in New Mexico, are being
planned by the state and federal
governments for rapid develop
ment during the coming year.
In each case surveys have been
made, and two of the enterprises
are already in hands of the United
States reclamation service. An
outline of the three projects fol-
lows:
San Juan Basin (i%rrigation),
500. 900 acres; present price per
acre, SO; probable price after rec
lamation, 1925; method of fnanc-
ing, government.
Rio Grande valley (drainage),
zoo. 900 acres; present price per
acre, $25; probable price after
reclamation, $3.50; method of f.
nancing, probably government.
Mesilla valley (drainage), no.
600 acres; present price per acre.
$40: probable price after reclama-
ton, $500; method of financing,
government.
The reclamation service has not
vet expressed itself concerning the
Rio Grande project. Two or three
drainage districts in the Albuquer-
Que region have been tentatively
organized, but definite action is
being withheld until the govern
ment makes a decision. The re-
moval of ground water. which lies
at an average depth of three feet
below the surface, is the chief
problem. The state engineers Of
flee has just completed a favorable
survey of the valley, and it is be-
lieved that federal aid can be Sc
cured on the showing made.
The Mesilla valley drainage
plan is part of the Elephant Butte
dam project of the reclamation
service. The government is to
build an open-cut canal almost
parallel to the Rio Grande, at a
cost of about $2,OO0,0O0. Virtual
ly a new channel will be created.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
HENDERSON CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING ELECTION LAW

RENO, Jan. IS. = Charging that
the election of Senator Henderson
of Nevada was brought about
through a violation of the law
governing expense accounts, Miss
Anne Martin, independent candi-
date in opposition to Henderson,
has sent a letter asking Senator
Pomerene, chairman of the cleo
tions committee, to hold an nves-
tigation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
MRS. ALICE RAY DIES OF
INFLUENZA IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Alice Ray, daughter of
Joseph Ruse of Goldfield and sis
ter of Vincent Ruse, formerly en-
ployed as dispatching clerk in the
Goldfield post office and 10Y as
sistant postmaster at Ely, died of
influenza on Saturday in Los An
geles, according to word received
here. Mrs. Ray resided in Gold
field for many years and had a
wide circle of friends here. She
went to Los Angeles several months
ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ARE
CHANGED BY WAR, SAYS JAP

Mr.. Hara recalled incidents of
the active sympathy American SOL
diers showed to the French peas
ants in the war zone whom they
were aver willing to help in the
field whenever off duty. He told
how American soldiers had spent
their money buying candy for
French children and continued:
Such is the new spirit now
binding the different peoples of
the world with increasing strength.
This spirit does not permit nations
merely to seek Their own selfish in
terests without any regard to the
interests of others.
Japan has sent her army to ST.
IBERIA, and it is my ardent wish
that the officers and men will al
ways bear in mind that they are
there to help the Russians and SO
conduct themselves as to be well
coined by the latter as deliverers.
Good behavior is just as praise
worthy on the part of a nation as
on that of an individual.
Look at Germany. She has
followed the principle that a state
is free to do anything, however
selfish or treacherous, and the re-
suit is the tragic plight in which
we now find her. Let us take a
warning from her experience"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
EDWIN NASH DIES IN CAL.

Edwin Nash, a graduate of the
Goldfield high-school with the class
of 1915, died Sunday at Vallejo,
Cal, of influenza, according to a
telegram received by his grand
mother, Mrs. Collins. Funeral
services will be held in Vallejo.
Young Nash left here with his
parents about two years ago after
securing practically his entire ed
ucation in the Goldfeld schools.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18

TOXIC, Jan. 10. = The val has
revolutionized ideas among civil
lied peoples concerning interna-
tional relations. declared Takashi
Hara, Japan's ne~ commoner pre-
mier, in a recen interview.
"a new spirit seems to have
been born among them" he said.
at seems to me that the new
spirit will in the future come to
sway the minds of people in all
civilized countries and govern the
relations between the nations"
Speaking of peace, he said:
1.-The idea of depressing the Ger
man people will be repugnant to
the labor parties in England and
France and also to the humanitar-
ians in America, classes of men
whose sentiments their respective
governments cannot ignore. I'm
der these circumstances, 1 am in
clined to believe that comparative
ly moderate and fair opinions will
prevail at the peace conference,
with the result that the war will
end in a peace under which all
the nations of the world can in
the future live in safety and in
harmony with one another. No
body can deny that such is the
peace needed for the true welfare
of mankind"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
GERMANS ROB THEIR
OWN HOSPITALS

AMSTERDAM, Jan. IA. = In "a
newspaper at Duisburg, Germany,
appeared this advertisement insert
ed by the Duisburg soldiers coun-
Gil: Comrades: Some of you
have plundered hospital wards. We
will overlook that. But are your
comrades from the hospitals now
to go out walking in shirts and
stockings and that in the middle
of winter? Please, therefore, be
good enough to return the things
to the town hall"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
BRITISH STEAMER
STRIKES FATAL NINE

LONDON, Jan. 10. = The Brit
ish steamer Northumbria struck
a mine off Middlesborough on
Thursday and it is believed most
of the crew were lost. A boat
containing two survivors and four
dead was washed ashore at New
ton Abbot. Four boats which left
the ship with survivors are miss
ing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
WILL REMAIN IN FRANCE

A. j. Bogard is in receipt of a
letter from his nephew, Senator
the organization of which Mr.. b.
CARDS son is a member, is likely
to remain in France for some time
and S not among those scheduled
for an early return.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
CABLE SUIT DISMISSED

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. The in
junction suit brought by the Com
mercial Cable company against
Postmaster General Burleson to re-
strain him from taking over for
the government the cable lines
of the company was dismissed by
Federal Judge Hand.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-18
MANN CHALLENGES INQUIRY

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 15.-
Republican Leader Mann today
challenged the democrats to an in
vestigation of war expenditures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
|. R FEE
 ORMJLA [RFEcKLEs

IT you ltreCkle easilS, tniS IS tAS oSa son to prevent thetr St1v a6effatsH 66eefects Here is a good old fashioned formula wnlch does the work.
 DerwilQo. oz.
 Oatmeal, 3 tablespoonfuls.
 Use as directed in every package or Derwillo. ,4
 This formula can be used freely, as II is absolutely harmless and Will not stimulate or produce growth Of nalr. Mix it at home then you know you nave the genuine article. DO not acGePt d just as good or just like it. Try it to- day and YOU will be delightfully."- sur prised Your freckles and tan will lis appear ae if by magic. The first appli,, cation will astonish you. rms spIenuiu freckies and tan, but beautifies as we'll and brings to any skin that rosy wn1te Velyety $oftnesS so much deSlred py eycryone No other freckle remedy does this. It is also splendid. for dark sal heads, sun spots wrinkles, chapped skin, and putsi the bloom of youth on your cheeks which will cause admiration everywhere. You will look many years younger and have a skin everyone 'Just
 NoTE-;-When asked about Derwillo one of four leading druggists said; 'DerwiiG is surely q wonderful aid in removing freckies and tan. It is away ahead of anything we haze eoer yold chaser We would not permit the/use of our name unless the article possessed unusual merit" 1t is sold in this city tee by. all department stores and drug gists, including the Jacobs, Adams, Par ker, PatFon-Pope and HagaA-Dunlap Drug Companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
HIGHLANDS METHoDI5 ST MUSIC

HIGHLANDS MEIHODltSI MUSIC
 It is said no more beautiful composition has ever been written for quartet choir than Mauncy's tuneful Easter Cantata, ' which Mrs. T. l.. Bissell, director, has se- lected for the Highlands Methodist church choir to render at the Easter morning service today.
 Mrs. Bisseu's lovely voice will be heard In number of solos in the [ Easter Can tata," while Mrs. Burnett, Gontralto, Mir. Montgomery, tenor. and MT. Coone, basso, who compose the choir, will also do solo choir as well as ensemble work.
 At the Easter service this evening The Resurrection by Shelley, will be rem dered by the Highlands Methodist choir and at both services Mrs. Sidney J. Vann, the talented organist of this church, will play.
 The following programmes will be rers- dered at Il o'clock:
 Organ prelude (MetzZer).
 Easter cantata, ''The Resurrection (Manney).
 Soprano solo, "Open the Gates" (Knapp).
 Organ Postlude, 'Eventide" (MasseneD-
 Evening service, o'clock.
 Organ prelude (Nevin).
 Anthem, "The ResurrectiorE rE'' (SheIley).
 sThe Radiant Morn Has P hssed Away CWoodwardD.
 Organ postlude. Mrs. BisSell has invited MT Harry Long to assist at both services with the violin, and he will be notable addition to the programmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
ITUTWILER'S EASTER WEEK ENTERTAINMENT

Easter week promises to bd quite full of gaiety, not the least of which will be the delightful entertainments planned by the TutWiler.
 On Tuesday evening the Master dinner dance will be quite elabora' 'te and Mrs, George W. Wheeler, the popular hostess, invites all the college set spending their Easter vacation here to join the dancers on this occasion. These dinner dances have been quite the events of the winter season and are now at the height of their popularity.
 On next Saturday afternoon the regular weekly Tutwiler tea-dansant will be held from to O clock, and Mrs. Wheeler hes arranged some very attractive features for this occasion.
 These two beautiful parties which Mrs, Wheeler has planned will add a great deal to the Easter week festivities, and with the myriads of lovely flowers and the attractive music furnished for each will prove gala event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
AUBURN GLEE CLUB

One of the attractive events of the week will be the Auburn Glee club co1eert and dance at the Tutwiler next Thurs- day evening" This club has just returned from an itinerary which included several Georgia towns-Atlanta, Bainbridge and Cox college-where they sang to crowded houses. Most flattering comments from press and people have been made as the result of this tour.
 A number of Birmingham boys are members of the club. The after-concert dance will be led by Miss Leola Shan non and Miss Katherine Redd, two popu- lar Birmingham girls, with members of the Glee club.
 The Auburn alumni are planning an en- tertainment for the boys, a meeting of the alumni taking place the early part of the week at the Civic association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
L'ALLIANCE FRANCHISE
 HOLDS MEETING

LAlliance F'rancaise met at o'clock last Tuesday evening in the club rooms at the Civic association, where quite a large number of members were pres ent. owing to the inclemency of the weatherB several of the officers were absent, and the election of ofrlcers' which. had been scheduled for the even ing. was deferred until the next meet ing, which will be held May 6.
 A shott programme was given, con sisting of an article, "The Bolsheviks in Russia" read by Monsieur Jaques Brandesf and a paper about the famous French premier, Clemenceau, read by Monsieur Simon Klotz, president of the club.
 The remainder of the evening was given to charades and informal con versation in French, several of the members giving entertaining accounts of visits to New York, South America and Paris. At the next meeting, to be held May 6, the annual election of of- ficers will be held. and all the mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
MRS. FELL CoMPLIMENTED

One of the resolution adopted a the fourth district meeting of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs, which con- vened at Monteyallo last week was as follows: ITO Mrs. Fell, our capable feder- ation editor, for her helpful talk on Thrift
 prominent club women. She is also a member of the executive staff of the Ala bama war savings committee, and is most anxious to secure the cooperation of the Alabama women in permanently estab- fishing that important by-product of the war known as thrift and savings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
TJTTW HER MUSIC TONIGHT

Wiegand's augmented orchestra w1l- render the following programme at the Tutwildr this evening to 10 o'clock: 1. March and Procession from "Syivia' Oelibes).
 g. Overture to '"Phedre@ CMassenec. B. Fragments from "The Royal Vaga- bond" FCoham.
 f. .sEalster Chimes" (descriptive) dake). 6. Fantasia on themes from 'Stabat Ma ter'' (RossinD.
 6. Three popular songs: Salvation Iassie of Mine;;' "Tokio;'' You're the One"
 T. .The Flower and the Leaf CWie- gand).
 S. Gems from 'srhe Velvet Lady, fier- bert). g. Reverie, '"rhe Voice of Chimes Nui- ginD.
 10 "Gondoliera" CMoszkowskO.
 ii. Scenes from "The Girl Behind the Gun'' (CarylD.
 12. spanish Rhapsody" FerronD. 13. "Eregie'' Gubomirsky).
 IA. "On the Old Plantation" Ournont). 15. March, Liberty Forever (Crosoy). 'sThe Star-Spangled Banner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME

The following programme Will be used at, the commencement exercises Of tbe Alabama Girls Technical institute from May 23 to 26
 FRIDAY, MAY g 100 r. m.-Annual meeting or ooaro of trustees.
 500 pm.-Reception to the senior class.
 SATURDAY, MAY 24 goo "a. m-Business meeting or Alumnae society.
 II .0O a. m.-Public meeting of alumnae
 12:oo tm.-Class day exercises. 200 to 400 D .m-EXhibits in techni- cal departments. 500 D. m.-Play: '"rhe Adventures or Lady Ursula" by Anthony Hope.
 SUNDAY, MAY 25 ii 200 a. m-Commencement sermon bv Rev. Henry M Edmonds, D. D., pas tor of the Independent Presbyterian church, Birmingham
 700 r. my. w. c: A. serVlce'
 MONDAY, MAY 26 Commencement day.
 1O:Oo a. m-Address by Hon. Clar- ence Pos. Awarding of diplomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
MRS. PARSONS RETURNS

Mrs. Lillian B. Parsons, southern rep- resentative of the National Marine League, U. s. A., has returned from Louisville, where she has established headquarters for the league with a mem- bership of 500 prominent business inter- ests. Mrs. Parsons will remain in Bir- mingham month to organize a southern branch of the league to cooperate with headquarters in New York. The league has now the membership in Birmingham of 100 representative business interests, and the indorsement of commercial bodies who have appointed merchant marine committees under direction of Edward N. Hurley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

CRAlU-HA AhI
 A marriage of interest to many Bir- mingham friends and relatives who was that of Miss Mildred Hart and Capt Thomas Dorrance Craig of Selma, which took place on Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Loui Hart, at Gadsden. Only the immediate family witnessed the ceremony. Captain Craig and his lovely bride left at once to be the guests of his parents in Selma.
 He is stationed at Camp Sheridan. O., and they will make their home there until he receives his honorable dis charge. The bride will be pleasantly re- membered in this city, where she has often visited her aunt, Mrs. Benson Cain. Her mother will be remem bered as lovely Minnie Merle Lane, daughter of the Late Judge and Mrs. A. o. Lane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

A very quiet but pretty wedding was that of Miss Lillian Grey Porter. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Charles B. Porter of Sylacauga, and MT. Lloyd Fairfield, which took place Tuesday night at the home of Dr. J. D. Simpson, pastor of the Woodlawn Methodist church, who per- formed the ceremony.
 The only attendants were Miss Ada B. Porter, a cousin of the bride, and MT Tom Wood. The bride and groom with the wedding party were later entertained at the Tutwiler at dinner. MT. and Mrs. Fairfield will make their home at Walco. Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
STUDY CIRCLE TO MEET

The Study Circle of the Jewish Coun- cil of Women will meet on Thursday aft erpoon at 3 o'clock at Temple Emanu-El. The subject of the afternoon will be Modern Education" Miss Natile Lenk will read a paper on Modern Education Based on H. G. Wells Joan and Peter" Mrs. Ben Leaders paper will be on "'Rev- olutionary Ideas in Modern Education" '" There will be general discussion of Jewish current events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

were: Misses Anita, Martha and Ethj Latady, Miss Martha Smith of Danvlll. Miss Harriett Kit of Philadelphia Miss Myra Hazard of Corinth, Missr Mrs. Caldwell Jones of Sheffield, Ms. Elizabeth Batchelor of MinneapoiiI Miss Magdalen Paramore, Mr. and MI
 (Gontinued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
DON'T NEGLECT 4
 RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan's Lint nnent before it gets
 dangerous

Apply a little, don't rub, let 1t penetras and-good-b twinge! Same for exteI nal aches, pains, strains. stiffness 1 Joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
 Instant relief without mussiness soiIed clothing Reliable-the bigge$ selling ltniment year after year. Fed nomical by reason of enormous sale Keep a big bottle ready at all time Ask your druggist for Sloan's Linimen BOG Soc S120