davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-15
FlNNEY SHOE COMPANY
IN NEW LOCATION

The Finney Shoe Company is
now nicely settled in its new loca-
ton at 105 Fremont street, the
room formerly occupied by the
DeIkin Jewelry Store
The new location is a great Goa.
venience both to Mr.. Finuey and
to the patrons of the store. Mr.
F.nney states that he intends to
greatly increase his stock and
hopes to be able to give every
foot in town a perfect fit in a
suitable shoe. The Finney store
is the first exclusive shoe store
in Las Vegas.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-15
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

But two divorces were filled
since our last issue. /.
Hugh Smith VS.. Flora Smith.
Suit filed October 8. Complaint
alleges egtreme cruelty. e. F.
Dupray, attorney for plaintiff.
Lane Gpperson VS.. Ruby Epper-
con. Suit filed October IL. Com
plant alleges failure to provide
Richard Busteed, attorney for
plaintiff.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-15
THREE PAY MONEY
FOR DRUNKENNESS

Judge Breeze had but three
cases, in which the defendants
were charged with intoxichtion be-
fore him in municipal court this
week. Fred Montoya and Cleto
Aguirre each paid fines of SIS,
while Francisco Rivero forfeited
$25 me had put up as bail by fail
ure to appear for trial.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-15

If the three Graces, Faith, Hope
and Charity, and the greatest OF
these is Charity.
But | am going to tell you OF
my three Graces as l see them IN
the ideal spirit of Service before
Self"
They are Hand Power, Head
Power, and Heart Power
First as to Hand Power
! There's a heap of consolation
n the Handclasp of a friend,
1t can wipe out desolation
And bring heartaches to an end.
Heaven? You are pretty near 1t
When a Rotarian grips your hand.
Then as to Head Power
This stands purely for Mind
Power. The mind capable OF the
highest development in Science,
Chemicals. Mathematics, Electrici-
ty.
| will not associate with my
Graces, another H. p Hate Power
the invisible power that trans
forms a man into a demon, pol
sons his brain, breeds wars and
causes disease. Science tells rs
that even a nursing babe may be-
come i'll when tho mother be
comes angered and the venom OF
Hate surges through her body.
Then there Is Heart Power
There is inst one thing that can
overcome the gianf of Hate Power.
Just one thing that can destroy
war. Just one firing that will over
come tho disease OF idleness.
waste and failure and that one
thing is Heart Power.
All other powers become sub
servient to il. "Gre~t or love hath
no man than this-th2t n man lay
F.1wn his life for mis- friends"
so v<o have my three Graces-
Hand Power.
Head Power.
Heart Power.
But the greatest cf these Is
Heart Power
In this ideal W. lind the real
Service before Self.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-15
GREAT STRIKE IN
YELLOW Pine MINE
Ore Body 10 to 20 Feet Thick
Opened on 200 Level South
Drift.-Carries High Val
ues.
Especial Correspondence

GOODSPRINGS, Oct. IA. 1t
looks now like the Yellow Pine
Mine was in fair way to hold its
reputation as "Old Reliable as
they hive made new strike
which has every indication of be-
ing as big as some of the former
slopes, with a higher grade OF
ore
This time Il is in the south drift
of the 200 level and carries not
only high values in zinc, but 18
per cent lead, Is ounces in silver
and about per cent copper
This ore body is 16 to 20 feet
thick and is going down in alb
olutely virgin ground.
In 1918 this mine paid in divi-
dends eight hundred thousand dol
lars, one single stope producing
million AMI a half dollars.
This new stope has every indi-
cation of being as big with a bet
ter grade of ore,
With modern methods of sep
arating and recovering the values.
which they are able to do in the
new mill which is now ready to
start, this will give the old camp
new life and make it an attractive
place for mining men and Invest
ors.
o. ]. Fisk is on the ground and
is moving hoist and equipment to
the Copperfield properties Of the
Prairie Flower Mining Co., near
Gina, which Is a subsidiary of
the Yellow Pine Mining Co.
The Milford, Anchor, Argentina
and a number Of other properties
are looking good, but the recent
atrike in the Yellow Pine is re-
garded as the most sensational In
he camp for many years.
Mrs. Marie Haren of South
Iyanpah has accepted a position
as teacher in the school here. Not
only has she become quite a fav-
orite with the students but is very
popular among the adults as she
takes an active part in social clubs
and educational work.
Geo G. Rolfe. post office inspec-
, tor is here and with his help we
hope soon to have two mails a
J day.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-15

The Soviet Government has
again thrown Leon Trotzky out on
his head. But Icons head seems
to be made OF rubber.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-10-15

Miss Maude Frazier, Supt. Of the
Las Vegas schools, will leave for
Tonopah Sunday to attend the
teachers institute Prof. Knudson
and Miss Clarice Craner will ac-
company her.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Lieut.. Resing Retired.

First Lieut.. Joseph w. f. Resing,
S0th u. S. Infantry, recently under
treatment at the Letterman General
San Francisco, has. been
placed on the retired list of the Army
on account of disability incident to the
service. He is from Oregon, served in
the National Army during the World
War and was commissioned in the
Regular Army. July 1. 1920.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
IOWA EDITOR DIES.
George A. Stivers Was Publisher of
Burlington Evening Gazette.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, May A L).--
George A. Stivers. 81, publisher and
editor of the Burlington Evening Ga
zette, died last night. He was the
son OF the late Thomas Stivers, whom
he succeeded on the Gazette, and a
nephew of the late Henry Stivers, at
one time editor of the Des Moines
Leader. Mr.. Stivers was born in
Atchison. Kans. His widow Survives.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

So~H II In u m r III 1r m M mAaE
~ <A r. ~ %A [A &
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

Promptly at the Stroke Of AM Wednesday, We viii
Present to the Public Of Washington One Of the Great
est Wearing Apparel Sales Of It's Kind, Assembling
81 Thousands and Thousands Of COATS, DRESSES,
p FURS, SHOES and MILLINERY
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
Stricken Four Year. Ago

Four years ago last May MT Sands was stricken with cerebral hemorr haze that left him partially paralyz-I ed He was able to get about with help and was able to continue his work. the company furnishing con veyanee for him Co and from the mill Last summer Mr Sands under went i've operations al the Day Kim ball Hospital in this city where he vas patient for eight weeks From there he was taken by taxi to Bos- ton where maJor operation was performed at the Cambridge Hospi- tai
 Through all of his suffering and resulting infirmities Mir. Sands never complained. He was of even temper ament and looked upon the bright side uf life He was ever cheerful and was If jovial disposition. His pleasing personality attracted friends to him He was liked and esteemed by those under him and by his supe- riors in the company. He was faith ful. painstaking. employee and had the confidence of all who knew him.
 Through his long illness Mir. Sands has been carefully watched and tend ed by a fataful. loving. wife who did everything possible to make his life as pleasant as circumstances permit ted Many friends called to see him and others waved to him as he sat upon the piazza of his home, His heroic battle against infirmities and his determination not to be burden but to keep at his work won the admiration of friends and acquain- tAnces
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
IN WHO'S WHO
Professor Robert F. Griggs Ma tive of This County.-Born
 In Brooklyn

Professor Robert F. Gfiggs of Washington, D. C, is one of the 5000 whose name and life history appear in the lg2I27 edition of Who's Who in the Nations capital. He was born in Brooklyn. WindsRm county, Connecticut
 To have ones name so listed K q distinction for Washington is remefe with notable persons and only 6000 of the city's half miIlion persons ap- pear in the TOO page volume which is published every two years.
 The book contains the names and biographies to date of carefully se- Iected groups. including the pre- sident his cabinet, important eszeeu- tives, scientists. authors, newspaper men. editors and professional men and women.
 MT. Griggs' biography, as 1t ap- pears in Who's Who in the Nations capital. and as furnished tu Raosdel. Inc, publishers. if as follows;
 Born in Brooklyn
 Gfiggs. Robert Fiske. prof botany. George Washington Univ. D. Aug. 22, 1881. Brooklyn. Windham Coun tv. Conn: s Julian and Mary sDavis- anl Griggs. Ed. Columbus North High School, 1899 ngs B Sc. Q. State Univ, 1903; MA, Univ. uf Minu.. 1906. PhD., Harvard Uniy.a I9l1. D. C. resident since l92i- P Ad Columbus. Q md Laura \. Tres sel. June 27. 1907; children, Ruth 1009.l David ef9t1,l Julian i9t7.A Rosamond et9a0.9 Mem. Cosmos Club. Sigma Xi Hon. Seiel life Fr-.t Phi Beta Kappa Hon. Literary Frat Author eThe Valley of Ten fheas- and Smokes Natl. Geographic Soc, 1920. Many scientific papers in te.h-
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Relatives From Putnam Attend Funeral of Frank V. Broad
 hurst, Saturday

Miss Alice Broadhurst. half sister, and Samuel Rich and Walter Rich. uncles, were in Stratford and Bridge port. Saturday afternoon, to attend the funeral of Frank Y. Broadhurst. Burial took place in Bridgeport in charge of the Masonic Lodge
 The death of Mr Broadhurst. as exclusively told in The Patriot last week. was due to an automobile aeci- dent He. with Mrs Broadhurst spent the weekend in Putnam visit ing relatives. Wednesday evening Mir Broadhurst attended a masonic meeting in Bridgeport and while re- turning Co his home in Stratford, af- ter the meeting, his automobile col- lided with heavy truck His skull was fractured and he died before reaching hospital.
 Mir, Broadhurst was alone at the time and it has not been determined just what caused the accident. l. is believed that either the steering wheel gave way or wheel on the car came of
 Besides his wife Mir. Broadhurst leaves niece who made her home with them, his father. brother and sisters. He was q member of Worce- ster Lodge \. F. X A. Nj. He had q hosf of friends and was popular with all who knew him.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
CONNECTICUT HAS 63s IN
 HOSPITAL FOR FEEBLE-MINDED

There were 634 patients in Con- necticut's one state institution for Predetermined and epilepties on Jan. l. 1927 according to a preliminary announcement of the results of a state and federal census of these in stitutions made by the department of commerce
 Connectcut's 6S4 patients repre- sent an increase of 50 over the year previous, the total on Jan. l. 1926, being 5S4. On Jan. l. 1923. accord Ing to 'he announcement. this figure wns 555 md on Jan. 1. 1922. it was 540 The 1927 figure was estimated at S9 to each 100000 of popula- tion. ths 1928 figure, S7.5.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

nical journals. Discovered the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, J1'g 3i Igi6. leader of katmai expeditions Natl Geographic Soc. 1915. 1916 IafT. 1919. Secy. Bot Soc ef Wash Chevey Chase Summer home: ington. Home g Bradley Lane, Chevey Chase Summerd home Christmas Hill. Drayden. Md. Office George Washington Uuiy.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

The giant oaka of Nur. nenr Lou deax, Brittany, which Corot never tired of sketehing and painting, must fall beneath the xoofman's ax as the logs have been salf to a timber mer- chsnnt.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30

The historic right of dog to chase Il cat WAS upheld in the Minnesota legislature when d bill permitting any person to kill A dog found chasing that persons domestic animals or poultry" was changed to rean! Tive stock and poultrv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
Psychological Aspect


 Assuming that most mothers have been already advised of the proper methods of feeding and caring for their children, there is one important l point which has not received it's pro per share of recognition This Mrs l Baldwin refers to as the psychology of food presentation.
 Numerous families provide their children with the right diet. The l fruits cereal, milk and vegetables are presented in the proper form at the i proper time and Tn proper prOpor- ton. but because the child has been allowed to develop his own idiosyncra- sies in regard to eating. the mother falls down on her job How many children display an aversion toward cggs. milk. spinach ar some other i'm porfant health-buildlng food And how many mothers permit themselves t6 be swayed by the often violent demonstrations of dislike which en= sue whenever he hated food iz placed before these children!
 Mn Baldwin advises strict and methoaitd system of feeding bui In this system she takes into eopsiiefs tioa ihe child psychology Children can a6Nay- be interested "a anything that I6aks attractive or unusual
 *Tfy serving milk 10 Fou ehld "A mugs 5urh as are found at soda fout tains. Mrs. Baldwin advised And let him sip the milk through straws. This will interest the child. as all children love ta pretend. amt the milk will be promoted in his eyes to the class of q fountain drink. Another way to induce young children te drink their milk is to paste eolored pie ture of child. biri ar animal an the bottom of thin glass so that the child will drink his milk To find the picture at the bottom
 Mealtime Don'ts
 \ few If Mrs. Badwiu's Meal time don'ts, arc as follows Don't itry to force your child te eat when Inc k emotionally disturbed: An an= gry or worried child will not digest food properly Overcome the emo. tiou. then present the food. Never discuss your own likes and dislikes Of foods in tho presence of your child. There are many children whe dislike milk because mother doesn't Hike it. na not be concerned if youi Fchild refuses to eat meal. Excuse lhim from the table and allow him n' other food. He will be ready to eat al the next meal Do not allow d child's meal to becomes monotonous Provide a variety, especially to break lasts where the same cereals. etc, ar, apt to be served day after day. Don.i tease him to eat, prepare the mea as attractively as possible, don't lei him eat anything but what is intended for him and he will soon eat his foof and like it.
 Form your child's health habiti from the very beginning lthis applie. not only to feeding but to exercise fresh air. cleanliness. proper clothing and all other important factors ln th, 1 life of a childl Meals must be regu lar A child should never be forced to eat when not hungry. Plenty Q. time should be allowed for meals Cleanliness If food is essential
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
HELEN RICH BALDWIN
 ON FEEDING CHILDREN
Former Putnam Girl, Nutrition Editor. Has interesting Sug-
 gestions to Offer
Large Percentage of Mslnutritiou
 Due To Ignorance

i special feature article by LOT ma King in recent issue of the New York sun quotes freely Mr. Helen Rich Baldwin, E. S.. nutrition edit Of of the Junior Home Magazine Mrs Baldwin is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rich of Grove street and has made an extensive study of the subject
 Ii has been estimated that in this country considerably more than 30et of the children of school age suffer from malnutrition Mrs Baldwin speaks optimisteslly of the recent crusade against malnutrition as fol- lows
 The fact that malnutritieH F prev aieut is acknowledged" said Mrs Baldwin. This Is due to press no tices. magazine articles and lectures. Not only have authorities iE health clinics applied themselves to the task of acquainting mothers with this prob lem, but commercial companies have put their shoulders to the wheel as well They have found q way to help through theif advertising columns and by he literature which they send out tD mothers, teachers and nurses. Much If their literature, written by health and nutrition authorities. deal of course with their own paticular pro uct m relation to good nutrition. How eyer, much of this is very worth while and is of great benefit to mol hers i9 need 0f assistance.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
ROBERT SANDS DIES
 SUDDENLY MONDAY.
Has Premoni,ion of Approach ing End As He Lapses Into
 Inconsistencies
In Putnam g Years-Came From
 Family Of Quskers

Robert (. Sands. for tine past tWen- ty-three year a resident of this city, died at his home on School street, Monday evening at 5.25 o'clock. He was stricken 4t the dinuer table. soon lapsed into inconsistencies and s0 remained Bntil the end.
 Mir. Sands had a premoution that the end vas near. He spoke Go Mrs. Sands about a number of items for arranging hls funeral and burial just before becoming irrational and iaps- ing into the coma from which he nev- CT rallied
 Mir. Sands went 10 hie -work as overseer of the finishang department of the Belding Heminway Silk Com pany in the morning. He appeared Ia be in excellent spirits and joked and laughed Wth fellow oyerseers and employees His appearance was such as to attract attention and seve- ral mentioned that they were glad @ see Mr. Sands feeling So jolly,
 Between ID and II clock Af. Sands complained that his desk and his chair felt unusually cold and that his arm and hand felt numb. He re Hf#dAftu uNAA Ait#f HH9it ibhI N AA1tA AA1 was taken ta his home.
 When MT Sands sat down te the dinner table h. grasped the handle ef q fork. He was unable to hold t and his arm fell to his side. numb and iifelesy. Mrs Sands summoned a doe tor who thought he would be all right again the following day. The drlserI of the vehicle that came for MT. Sands returned without his passenger but was told by Mir. Sands to call again in the morning and he would be ready to return to work. Mr. Sands was put to bed and 1t was then that he spoke of things that evidenc- ed that he did not expect 10 20 toI work the following day or ever again.
 The funeral service was held from the home at two o'clock Thursday af ternoon. Re-. Henry E. Hodge of the Baptist church officiating The bear rrs were Andrew V Frost, Lewis Law. Thomas nuffy and Judge M. Il. GeissIer Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-30
Robert C. Sands

Robert Cornell Sands was born in Pouehkeepsit \. Y. August 1 |. 1863. the son of Quaker parents. He lived the quiet, peaceful life of Quaker 4ud his only HfIiiation was with Quaker church in New York state. His father Was Daniel and his mother was Mary eBaEerl Sands
 After attending the schools Of his native city Mr Sands entered Cornell University. Ithaca, N. ' Graduating from college he became chef and worked in Albany. Syracuse. and in hotels in other cities
 Mf Sands did not care for this kind If work and entered q silk mill in New York state 10 learn silk manufaetur ing in all If its details This he has made his 1ife's wnrk He finally reached Canton. Mass. where h. be came an operseer in the plant of the Eureka six Company When the company va. consolidated with the Hammond Knowlten Company the plant was removed to Putnam. MT. Sands came here at that time, twenty three years ago, and has remained in his responsible position ever since.
 Mr. Sands was close personal friend of The late John C. Johnson, who. at the time 4 his death, was superintendent of the plant Ir. Johnson acted as best man when Mir. Sands was married, January 16. 1902 ta Miss Mabel Shaw. who with his mother .6 years of agc, and sister, ! Mrs. Thomas Goble 6f Valley Cot Etaee. \. r.. with whom his mother lives. survives
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-19
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