davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12


OSTRICH feathers as a trimming
" for evening gowns and wraps
continue to be seen IN coIorful beauty.
An exquisite evening dress OF pink
.charmeuss and spangled net shows
this feather trimming at the waist
line A deep u shaped jumper OF pink
net spangled with pearls and silver Is
laid over q camisole bodice OF pink
net outlined with a band OF silver
ribbon.
The tunic skirt OF pink chErmsuss
is embroidered with pearls and silver
spangIes. This tunic ends in a faced
heading around the waist line WHICH
is held BY a strand Of pearls Two
pale pink ostrich tips appear at either
side OF the waist A narrow draped
underskirt of pink charmeuse ends in
q long train.
Loops OF silver ribbon hang from
the front of the shaped tunic Ths
details OF this gown are exquisite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

papers come out with a notice that
senator Lodge would argue with this
here Lowell. which he is a college
president and not a town, Abe. the
argument to take place in a big hall
in Boston and the application for
tickets was something tremendous,
Abe because you know how argu-
ments about the league OF nations is,
Abe Sometimes the parties only use
language and sometimes the smaller
one OF the two goes to a hospital, IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

Fat fish. average helping ........2sO
Butter. average helping .-.-..s.15O
NIX Elas8 .160
Cream, tablespoonful ........... SO
EsBsl eacn .--..---..-...... 80
Baked beans three large table,
String beans, two tzblespoonsful. IS
Carrots. three tablespoonsful. ..... 20
Cabbage three tablespoonsful.. 10
Ear OF corn 100
Spinach. two tablespoonsful.. .. IS
Potatoes, white. each ........10O
potatoes, sweet, each -........20O
Slice OF pie-l-6 pie ..........s.350
Slice Of bread or a roll ...1O 100
Later on III give other foods. most
y desserts, which are usually fat
tening- Stout women should take
fruit OF gelatin for dessert or II
they must have some sweets, cut out
most OF he meal and take the des-
sert in its place This chat answers
Cutie. Ruth A., Anxious. ". 3. c, Pol
". Very Anxious. Hiids. Constant
Reader and G. G. D.
Questions and Answers.
Hollie-A bad breath comes from
catarrh, indigestion, bad teeth or
constipation. Diet, eat lots Of fruit
and bran and cereals. for the correct
ing OF stomach and bowels, see a den
list about your teeth and = doctor II
you suspect catarrh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Galleries.

THIS is not entirely a chat about
4 how 70 reduce. though it viii ans
wer the questions OF the readers
whose names and initials I an add
a. the end Of the column Last week
I told how 70 find BY arithmetic the
number OF calories you needed to
maintain, or 70 increase. or to de-
crease your weight Today I'm Civ
ing list Of ordinary foods and their
eaioric values From these and from
other lists you can make up your
own menus, using foods with a high
ealorie value II you want to gain and
low ealoric value Il you want TO
reduce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

TkevvI1eIs thing shoasld
ought to he inVestiSated
by the Massachusetts
B0xinS Commission
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
SCHOOL TRANSFERS
BRING BUSY TINE
FOR COUNTY SUPT

Hearings on applications for the
transfer of school children. account
ed for yesterday being one of the
busy days in the county superin-
tendents office
Three hundred and forty-two ap-
plications for transfers were made,
although only about two hundred
were granted after the hearings.
These were mostly students who
have graduated from the rural
schools and wish to be transferred
to high school district; and where
conditions are such that the stu
dents could not get to school reg
ularly, due to bad roads. The super
intendtns office was thronged with
people during the entire day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
CAMPFIRE RALLY
FOR CAMPAIGN


Continued From Page One)
9; Mrs. A. B. Leeds, District No 10;
Mrs. A. l.. Kerr, district No. H.
On Thursday at o'clock all dis
trict chairmen will meet for con
ference at boy scout headquarters.
The boy scouts are expecting their
mothers and friends to put their part
of the campaign "over the top"
On Saturday the Red Cross girls
under the direction of Mrs. w. II
Gilkey president. will take charge OF
registration booths in the business
district and will catch everybody who
has been missed by the committees
on the previous days.
The merchants are entering into
the movement with hearty sympathy
and are going to make special win
dow displays during the last three
days Of the campaign. Boy scouts
VIII always be on hand to render Il.
sistance to committees and workers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
ROOT SAYS
HAD PACT
FORTNIGHT
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, June 11.-Elihu Root,
testifying unexpected at the senate
treaty leak investigation, said that
he has had copy OF the treaty for
two weeks. He said that he procur
ed his copy from Henry Davidson
New York banker, who during the
war was head of the Red Cross coun.
ell.
Mr.. Root declared that the treaty
has been published in full in Germa
ny and is therefore public property
He defended Mr.. Davidsons right to
the document because of the provis-
ions with regard to the Red Cross
in the treaty.
The witness said he thought the
president had right to withhold
and to maintain secrecy was proba-
bly, advisable during the negotiations
but that there is no reason to main
tain secrecy after the document is
in the hands of the government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11

LET EXPRESS WANT ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
MA Err TAL SHORTAGE
HOLDS UP WORK HERE
On NEW LUMBER YARD

Work on the construction of the
buildings and sheds to be used by
the Wheatland Grain and Lumber
company here has been delayed on
account of shortage of roofing ma
terial
e. II. Eads, general manager OF
the company, announced this morning
that the company's lumber yard
would be ready for business within
two weeks, if the weather man gets
right and material for the building
arrives on scheduled time. The
yard is located on the corner of Sixth
street and Kansas avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11

Thursday Little White Savage; a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
W. j. SAYS WALKoUT FAILURE
Continued from page ~
malned at their keys in Pittsburg,
the Postal office asserted.
Strikers Picket Offices.

BY United Press.
st. Louis, June 11.-The Western
Union and Postal offices were pick
eted early this morning by the strik-
ers and union leaders. The union
lists expected 400 to 500 to quit, while
the telegraph companies predicted
that there would be no interruption
in the service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
Tie Up at Tulsa.

By United Press.
Tulsa, Okla, June 11.-Business IS
practically at a standstH in the
Western Union office this morning
All machine operators and all but
two Morse men failed to show up
for the early trick. The manager
stated that he hoped service would
be resumed later.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
Number out at Dallas.

BY United Press.
Dallas, Tex, June 1.-THE union
leaders here estimated that 1S5 op-
orators failed to report for duty at
the three telegraph offices this morn.
ing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
GREAT BEND Co.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
during the seven months came from
the slopes above this level. All the
workings on this level are in the
oxidized zon Incline raises on the
vein connect these workings with
the surface.
The plans of development are to
continue driving easterly on the
375-foot level to intersect the down.
ward extension of the ore shoots ex-
posed on the 236 level. The face
of the drift on the 375-foot level
shows increasing values as it adj
vances, and it is expected that ore of
shipping grade will be encountered
within the next 100 feet. This
drift will be extended to the east
side of the property to prospect the
ground in the vicinity below the
Lockhart shaft workings.
During the period covered by this
report S5.01 dry tons of ore were
pIOuuCcu VI q 6AooS FdhuO vi W.,
S26.14, or an average of $21.48 per
ton. The total deductions for
freight, treatment, Stamping, smelter
losses, etc., amounted to $723.16,
leaving the net returns to your
company, of $1102.9S, or return OF
so per cen of the total gross value
of the ore produced.
No satisfactory treatment, having
a sufficiently low cost, has been de-
termined as yet to treat the mill ore
now exposed in the mine and on the
dumps. Tests will be carried on in
the m~etallurgical works at Los An
geles and it is expected, with the
drop in the cost of supplies, etc.,
that cheap process will soon be
found.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
WATTS WORkROOM
TO Be PRESERVED

LONDON, Sept. 1S.--The garrett
in which the engineering genius
James Watt pursued his mechanical
studies is to be removed intact
if possible from it's position ON the
top of Heathfield Hall at Hands
worth, where Watt spent his last
years, and re-erected in the central
memorial buildings to be opened in
Birmingham where the Watt cente-
nary celebration is to be held Sep
TENDER Is.
When Watt died the garnet was
locked up and remained unopened
for about SO years and even now ii
is still in exactly the same condi-
tion as when Watt worked in it.
The piece of iron Watt was last
engaged in turning lies ON the lathe.
The ashes of his last fire where
Watt used to do his own cooking
because of his wife's objection to
seeing her husband looking like a
blacksmith" are still in the CRATE:
the last lump of coal is in the
scuttle. The Dutch oven is in its
place over the stove and the frying
pan in which he cooked his meal
is hanging on its accustomed nail.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
|B|GAMY INCREASES
IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Increase in
bigamous marriages throughout the
United Kingdom much more pro-
nounced since the end of the war. is
causing grave concern, and there
is a growing disposition to treat
bigamy as a venial offense.
Sir Bernard Mallet, the registrar
general, is credited with the state
ment that English marriage laws
afford less security against bigamy
than the laws of almost any other
civilized state. His department has
prepared proposals for their amend
mert, but nothing has been done
to carry them into effect. A new
act of parliament Is necessary, and
Sir Bernard suggests as a prelim-
mary that some plan be outlined by
which accurate information con-
corning the principals in a proposed
marriage may be obtained by the
competent authorities before the
ceremony can be performed.
For marriage by license in Eng
land it is required that both parties
make solemn declaration that they
know of no impediment to their
union, that they have resided for
fifteen days in the district and, il
they are minors, the consent of
guardian or parents has been OBJ
tanned. But no solemn declaration
is required for such material par
ticulars as name, condition as to
marriage, age, rank and residence.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
PREMIER
TAKES VACATION

LA TRANCHE, vendea, France,
Sept. 1S.-Premier Clemenceau ar
rived here the other day in search
of peace and quietness. The pre-
mier looked as If he needed rest
and there was nothing suggestive of
the Tiger" as he descended from
the dusty automobile which had
borne him from Paris to the sea.
He appeared old and wan and tired
and heaved a sigh of relief as he sat
on an old wooden bench in the
shady garden of the villa Philipp.n,
wiped the perspiration from his
brow and enjoyed the ocean breeze
The premier does not like pub
lie functions and probably the only
one of the past few months, except
ing those of the reinforcement of AL
sace-Lorraine, at which he did not
appear bored was the Victory Day
parade. He has lost non of his
good humor, however. and when
asked how he enjoyed the trip from
the capital, replied:
Somewhat tiresome but the
country is SO beautiful. Yesterday
we visited several chateaux on the
Loire. / should have enjoyed greatly
having a little sleep at Nantes but
the crowd, after midnight COM
menced to acclaim and cheer me un-
der my very windows at the Central
Hotel. What a funny idea"
Accompanied by a couple of old,
weather-beaten fishermen, the pre-
mier of France went for a stroll
along the beach, speaking with them
in the dialect of the province.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
OIL WELLS
FLOW IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1S.-A stu
pendous array of figures greets the
investigator who attempts to ascer-
tain how much oil has been con
veyed from Mexico during the past
few years and what the profits are
to those who have ventured to sink
fortunes in an effort to tap the Pc
troleum deposits that are known to
underlie certain portions of the re-
public.
A statement recently furnished to
the Associated Press by the depart
ment of commerce and industry
graphically portrays the growth of
this industry which now, as during
the war when oil wells furnished
much of the motive power that
took troops and supplies to France
and victory, occupies such a prom
inent place in the relations between
Mexico and the United States.
From 1901 to 1918, inclusive, the
production of crude petroleum in
the republic amounted to 2S5,91O,-
79S barrels, every year showing a
consistent gain over that previous.
In 1901 only 1O,345 barrels were
produced. In 1914. production
reached 26,235.403 barrels, and in
1918, 63.S2s.326 barrels.
During the year of 1918 out of
6~S,S2S.S26 barrels of petroleum
produced two companies Gel Aguila
and Hausteca) produced 37,107.1O4.
according to the statements figures.
Export data indicates that Tam
pico leads all ports. in 1918, more
than 5,271,012 tons of petroleum
having left that harbor. Approx
mately half that amount left by
way of Tuxpan.
According to the statement there
are 299 producing wells in Mexico.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
MAYFLOWER MILL Is
NOW TREATING ORE

j. B. Kendall, superintendent ror
the Consolidated Mayflower Mines
company, has issued the following
report of operations for the 10 days
ending September 10:
The sol drift advanced seven
feet; total distance 40S feet. This
drift is in low grade material. The
sos crosscut advanced nine feet;
total distance 125 feet. The 3O4
drift advanced II feet; total dis
lance $40 feet. This drift is in
low grade material. The $40 cross
cut advanced nine feet; total dis
lance 90 feet. The 200 raise ad-
vanced IA feet; total distance AZ
feet. This raise is in good mill ore.
The 210 raise advanced IL feet;
total distance 81 feet. This raise
is in good mill ore. The 211 raise
advanced IS feet; total distance
81 feet. This raise is in good mill
ore.
Five stamps of the mill were
dropped ON the first of the present
month.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
MONTANA EXPECTS
BIG FOOTBALL
SEASON

MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. 1S--The
best football season in the history
of the university of Montana is en-
pected to open here with the as
sembly of So athletes for the first
practice September %. According
to information received by Physical
Director w. e. Schneider aGong the
men who appear at that timo will be
|12 wearers of the rniversity's block
letter for football.
Coach B. w. Biermen, captain
and half back OF the MINES ota
Col hers of 1915, viii direct the
work of the local ~griciron warriors
this year. Schreittr is a WISCONSIN
v,:sl,, football rlnn.
Among the athletes who are TO
don the moleskil for the coming
season are Frank Dreis regarded
as one of the fastest players in
the west and a star in the famous
6 to 6 game played between Mon
tana and Syracuse universities here
in 1915; Van Horn, D%ahlberg, Jack
Layton, the ca~ptain-elect; "Gussie'
Scherck, Butter" Driscoil, the
quarterback of the 1917 season;
Sullivan, Donohue. Lamb. Harris,
knight. Leahy and Carver.
In addition to these men, a num-
Der of excellent p. aspects are seen
in the men who shave entered in
the last two years. the varsity not
engaging in football in 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
BRITISH Ex-S0lDIERS
WANTED BY CANADIANS

LONDON, Sept. 17.1Canada is
offering a cordial reception to de-
mobilize British soldiers who have
not found in England satisfactory
employment upon their return to
civilian pursuits. North American
emigration is being suggested as
possible solution of England's press
ing resettlement problem.
While all British emigrants will
be welcomed, Canada is particularly
warm for the coming of profess
sional men. Canadian professional
societies are said to be prepared to
give special preference to men of
this class. Qualified accountants,
chemical and forestry interests, for
instance, have many positions which
it is hoped may be filled through
absorption Of this excess of British
professional men.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
IS DEAD
SUBJECT IN HOLLAND

AMERONGEN, Holland, Sept. II.
A few bicycling tourists occasion
ally stop and peer through the gates
of the Bentinck estate in hope of
catching a glimpse of the former
German emperor, but were it not
for them and for the presence of
the state police guards who Ian
guidly pace up and down the road
about the castle walls, Amerongen
would seem to have completely for
gotten that William Hohenzollern
was in voluntary exile there.
The doings of the former ruler
and his small court" inside the
castle have ceased even to be a
topic of village gossip.
Once a week, perhaps, some one
may mention him, wondering how
long he will be in Holland, and then
ensues a series of weightily ex-
pressed, judicial opinions, the gist
of which is that Amerongen doesn't
believe the allies will ever attempt
to bring him to trial at all, and
that William Hohenzollern will
settle down and become a Dutch
country gentleman. 1t is seldom
that real information regarding his
doings trickle out from the walls
and meats of the estate.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
PERSONAL

BERT FROST, engineer for the
Nevada Engineering Works at Reno.
is visiting Goldfield On business.
j.. EMMETT WALSH, district
Judge, and Mrs. Walsh have re-
turned from a vacation spent in the
vicinity of Los Angeles.
MRS. c. l.. HUNTLEY and daugh-
ters. Misses Helen and Grace Hunt
ley, left last evening for Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
MEXICO CLAIMS RIGHT

(Continued from Page One)
tion, the proposed amendment to
which has been submitted to con-
gress by President Carranza, recog-
nized the dominion of the nation
yer the hydrocarbons and the sys-
tenn of concessions for the explora-
ton and development Of petroleum.
1t is claimed that the law which is
now proposed is founded upon the
principles of the constitution.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20

exposed for a length of 100 feet ana
a depth of 60. In doing this, there
has been broken down and devel-
oped 200 tOns of ore hal Mr..
Beauchamp figures will go 5000 to
the ton. This, of course. would ray
big to ship if necessary, but it is the
intention of the company to put it
all through the mill which has al
the road. The workings on the
Sheepherder are about in the center
of on ore zone nearly 200 feet
wide which runs through that prop
erty and that of the New Willard
company. This ore zone appealed
particularly to F. c. Schrader, of
the U. S. geological survey, an
other noted geologist who is i'm
pressed with the Loring district
E. E. Roberts. former congressman
from Nevada, and John Jose, a
cousin of the noted singer, are the
other officers of the company.
Space will not permit Of extended
mention of several other good prop
critics, though excellent ore has been
found on some. The Mayday group.
for instance, has ore that looks hum
CRY enough but assays as high as
$399.74 per ton. The Tennessee,
under bond to w. L. Shewan, and
the Sunsets, owned by Tom Jewett.
Steve Herzog and John Dekinder.
might easily join the leaders with
development. Loring should nave
at least a half dozen good mines be-
fore another year rolls around.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
J.. S. NAVY HAS BIG
JOB IN MINE
SWEEPING

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The Ameri-
can navy is having a tremendous
task in sweeping the North Sea of
the $4,000 electrical and highly
sensitive mines they planted there.
Explosion by electricity is the meth
cd now employed. Some were sunk
very deep-as deep as a submarine
could go.
Each mine was fitted with an
tennae suspended by floats SO that
the huge field was not only charged
with mines, but had also. become a
mass of sensitive feelers to ex-
plode them. Should a submarine
come in contact with an antennae
the mine at a short distance away
at the end of the antennae would
explode.
The problem has been to explode
the mines far enough away from the
sweeper to ensure safety and also
to forestall the danger of the ex-
plosion of a mine at a safe distance
causing another close to the ship
going off,"
The vessels in 4 sweeping use
special electric cables several hun
dred yards long. Operation OF a
system of electric appliances pre-
vents the mines from exploding II
the ship strikes an antennae, but
when the electric wire touches the
~antennae it blows the mines up at
a safe distance from the boat. Hun
dreds are being destroyed by this
method.
Aside from the danger and
BUSINESS of the task, bad weather is
added to the ~hardships of the Amer
lean sailors.
About rs vessels are employed,
the majority of them American.
Sub-chasers help by rounding up
drifting mines that have broken
from their mornings and sinking or
exploding the mine by firing a shot
at it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
PRESIDENT TO ANNOUNCE
NEW RADICAL DOCTRINE

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-President
Wilson will soon announce a doc
trine for socializing the coal. oil and
national highways of road and
water. that these may be taken
control Of by the whole people for
themselves as the peoples property,
former Senator Lewis declared to-
day.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20
Jumbo Extension Mining Co.
Arizona Corporation
Authorized Capital S1,55o,0oo.
All 0ufata ndSn0

General OFFICE: Goldfield, Nevada.
and Registrar Co, Sc Broadway.
New York City; Registration Surety
Co, 265 Russ Building, San Francis
co, Cal.
Properties consist OF Poloverda, Dick
Bland, Gold Coin, Saddle Rock, Three
Friends, Three Friends Fraction,
Black Butte No. 1, Deserted Fraction
and Velvet claims, in Goldfield min
ing district. Esmeralda county, Ne
vada. all patented.
Officers: Charles S. Sprague, presi-
dent: ]. X. Turner, vice-president;
Pen Gill. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-20

The persoh whc doesn'. save goes
without worthwhile things today,
and will go without them tomorrow.
The person who has every
thing he needs today, and will have
still more tomorrow. Buy W. s. s.