davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-09
SUMMONS NO. PASS.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF Ne
yada, in and for the County of Elko
H. SHURTLEFF, Plaintiff, VS.. p. P
EI4SALT. sometimes known and
called p. p. ELISSALT, Defendant,
The State OF Nevada sends Greeting
10 said Defendant
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within Ten days after service upon you
Of this Summons, IL served in said
County, or within Twenty days il
served out of said County, but within
said Judicial District, and in all other
cases within Forty days, exclusive Of
the day OF service, and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought TO recover
judgment against you on q direct Con-
tract for the direct payment OF money,
to-wit, for goods, wares, and merchan-
disc sold and delivered to you by the
Ogden Wholesale Drug Company, a
Corporation, at your special instance
and request. for which goods. wares,
and merchandise you promised to pay
the reasonable sum OF $4,000, Gold
Coin of the United States, but which
often requested go to do, and that
there Is now due and owing for said
goods, wares, and merchandise the
said sum of $4,000; that the said Og.
den Wholesale Drug Company, a Cor.
poration, on or about the nth day OF
October, A. D., 1916, assigned, trans
ferred, and set over TO the Plaintiff,
for q valuable consideration, said nc.
count of $4,000, due and owing from
you TO the said Ogden Wholesale Drug
Company, Corporation, to this Plain
tiff, all OF which will more fully appear
in the verified Complaint on file In
said action, a copy OF which is served
upon you with this Summons, and you
are fully notified that II you fail TO
you have wholly failed to do, although
appear and defend said action, the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded.
Dated this End day Of November, A.
D., 1916
ROBERT B. HUNTER.
Clerk OF said Court
(Seal)
by n. c. SPROULE.
Deputy Clerk.
c. Is. HENDERSON and
MORLEY GRISWOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Regular Sunday service at IL o'clock
at Church, $50 Fifth street.
Subject. God the Preseryer Of Man. :"
Sunday school at 1880 O'Clock. Teeti.
monial service every Wednesday even.
Ing at 8 o'clock.
The reading room Ia open to the
public every day except Sundays and
holidays. from until I O'Clock, wher,
the Bible aud all authorized Christian
Science literature may be read or pur
chased
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-09
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
Erneat FL. Price. Rector

Ernest II. Price. Rector.
Second Sunday in Advent.
Holy Communion s A. NJ.
Morning Prayer and Sermon IL.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, Z.
Sunday School 1890.
\ cordial Invitation TO all
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-09
PLACES OF WORSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. McHarness, Minister.
IL A. NJ. subject: THE Inward
Spring OF the Outer Life"
1905 p. NJ. Sunday School.
p. NJ. subject: How Far Does
God Rule In the Affairs OF this
World?"
The following special music will be
rendered:
Solo: Mrs. Blair.
Music: Orchestra.
Solo: Mr.. Merithew.
A cordial welcome 20 all.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-09
CATHOLIC SERVICES.

Catholic Church services will b.
held at the Grammar School at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-09

should file their atfidavits of protests
In this office. on OF before the lat
day OF January. 1917.
JOHN e. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication. Nov, II, 1916.
Last publication. Dec. 20, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
J. n. Swander, Minister

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Public worship AT II A. NJ. and at
7 p. NJ.
Sermons by the pastor at both ser
vices.
A Christian welcome 10 all OF the
services OF this church.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-09

c. q. HENDERSON and
MORLEY GRIswoLD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication, Nov. 3. 1916.
Last publication, Dec. Is, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-09

by n. G. SPROULE,
Deputy Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
Theatrical Baedeker

LYR5SSTSy. E8BSe ToPSS TIth Bert Leslie
of the Girl type. Music comedy and cos.
FoRREsT-",HIs Bridal Night" with ROzsika
s ea 1Sg' Sg Rs RsnE wSoS sd ep il 81
!s ~ wife tHP her TsS TR iss Ea%sra Sterling
Wrlght's All-colored Company. Shakespeare 8
the parts in the hands Of negroes.
FEATURE FILMS.
sTApSLEYniMondsyy, Az L1io Tuesday and Wednesday,
SSS%Rs SSS%%RsssS KI,$ Sssi, ISS @ Sasaay s':
LssEy-Para@ount' 'A hIm. chaplns chap se POce P06es%
AFGASPIhAMi5SMond@y, Ss Tgssssday and Wedqssday
SfrS aTdaS ng ThqrSd% Friday ana Sat
sale William Desmond 'a an DfTsss fnce produs SfEis
H11 az Noas N%qs'dfY Flynn na tS %nE
dS Roro. .5 5Lasky. M PaEamount pToduotion:, Thurs
viii PastiS Farn1m Pallas aEia SietuFe. srF'eh
WITH TSesdHy zGo RPaay Pa Sss9y
World pr9dqetlon. and "The, snow Cure a
9 The Spell Of fetSSs'saE tSs 9on EFIafSS WitS
with William Collier. an y fnceSTriansle GGGa TS PRO
ana 1u''$sy and
EThHrsdayi The sowers.', With, Blanche
sSsf %th chare c6Pai&y c6Spin; Tha sf stFaisSt EiR2F
Love" with Gertrude Mccoy. Wednesday and
Thursday, Sudden Riches" with Robert
Warwick and Clara Whipple. Friday and
Saturday. "A Million a Minute" with Francis
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH,s;T,Gsorge a,:;, Nash & Co, n .'The unex,
panceri" the Misses Campbell. in 'At Home;''
Jasper, the dog actori Van and schenck; Ben
II" i,.,Us SPense5 G Kelly and Marion Wilder, ia
lane in Musical Scales and HumoTous EtIn,
Tales;' Ls Hoen and Dupreece and the seIig
GLoBE-'The Mllionalres Son;' Werner and
Amoros Troupe; the sidones in ''The Laugh
FactoryiN Baby Roslyn; Delmore and Moore
In Behind the scenesi',, Jim McWilliams
NIxoN'S GRAND-TIny Mays Circus. the Dia-
mond Palace, Marguerite Farrell. Kltner
and Williams and pictures
CROSS KEYS-Ethel Whitesde, In 'Around the
World;n the Sheldon Sisters; the six Amer
lean Whirlwinds. and Jones and johnson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
WOMAN ROOKIE LOSES
WRIST WATCH; FINDS IT
Discovery of Jeweled Timepiece
in Shower Baths Followed
by Raid" on Food
BIZ a stan CORRESPONDENT

| CHEVY CHASE, Md, May 23-There
| was temporary CONSERVATION at the femi
nlne'"rookies' camp today, when a buge
| call resounded fully 15 minutes ahead of
time. The solderenes were summoned be.
fore Commandant Poe, who announced that
platinum wrist watch, set with diamonds
had been lost by Mrs. w. L. RICHTER, of
Plainfeld, N. ]. There was a gasp of
sympathy, followed by a scurrying about
every nook and corner of the camp. The
Jewel was found in the shower baths. Fol-
lowing its discovery. a unanimous sigh of
rellef escaped the fair defenders and they
plunged into n meal of beefsteak potatoes
and other normal things. Incidentally, 1t
was the beefsteaks debut here.
one of the most Industrious workers In
the commissary department Is the Rev
Myles Andrews Julius Rhymes who, in
addition to being minister, is an ex-
temporaneous poet Mr.. Rhymes talks in
rhyme all the time. He says he thinks
it's fine and just sublime to help the
rockies" when they dine. He writes things
right Off the reel and has something new
for every meal.
Rhymes wrote book of poems and those
who saw it say it's full of good thoughts.
Colonel Jefferson Keane, Military Director
of the Red Cross, the second speaker, ex-
pressed the belief that the camp could not
fail to create widening circle of influence
for good
Miss Marion Oliver, former student in
the camp, also spoke.
Among the prominent visitors were
Charles D. Barney and his daughters, the
baroness Won Hitler and Mrs Joseph Bunt-
ing, who were shown about the camp by Mr.
Barney's other daughters, Mrs Henry Mil.
Ter Watts and Mrs. Archibald Hubbard, both
rockies" Admiral Dewey Surgeon Cen
eral Gorgas and Champ Clark called in the
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
NEGRO COMPANY
GIVES "OTHELLO"
Commendable Production by
Colored Amateurs at the
Walnut

Last night, with the season drawing to a
close Philadelphia saw her first and only
production of Shakespeare in his ter
centenary year. And It was TO the credit OF
q company of negro players she owed
thanks.
Since these colored amateurs first assem-
bled few weeks ago, New York and Bos-
ton have seen and said good things of the
performance which Edwar Startling Wright s
company repeated at the Walnut last night.
The praise II has received is easy to un-
derstand because II is well merited. No
one of the many players gave notable
performance; there were small slips here
and there In the physical side of the pro-
duction; but every individual performance
showed hard work and painstaking thought
and came somewhere near expressing the
character and emotions involved. Amateurs
are always amateurs but Mr.. Wrights
players are creditable ones. at least
Mr.. Wright himself makes the Moor a
striking figure. The head, the poise, the
naturalness of beard and makeup, gave a
more satisfactory impression of Shake
speare's character than many n famous
stars. The illusion of the other players
was naturally ncomplete-except, perhaps,
in the case of Elmer Leon Payn's Roderigo
but some excelled even their well-school-
ed chief in the reading of their lines. While
Mr.. Wright gave real spirit and authority
to his more powerful moments, his voice
seemed littsp tiff and his delivery stilled
In the softer - ages. Mr.. John II. RAM
sey, on the otner hand, who played Iago
missed the sense of malignancy, but read
with invarlable grace and ease. The Des-
demona of Margaret Brown suggested very
well the "super-subtle Venetian" And in
no actor was there any suggestion of race,
so far as voice an acting went
All in all, this unique "Othelo" is excel
lently done and decidedly interesting 1t
gives new angles to a not very subtle or
human melodrama. X. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
on TOMORROW
IuRED AS PARADISE
GOBOY OF YESTERDAY
Public Education and Child
Labor Association Presents
Contrast at Exposition in
Commercial Museum \
INSPIRATION TO YOUTH
z'hs School of Tomorrow

II will inspire children to do their
oWn thinking.
Il will fit the instruction to the
child, and not the child to rigid
system.
lts teachers will not be content
simply to throw out scraps of in
formation as matter of duty.
It's teachers will give instructions
IN things that will be of practical
use in later life. What does boy
benefit If he contests for an elocu-
ton medal when circumstances and
bis own talents make It inevitable
that he choose the occupation Of
boiler maker2
The boy will rather be in school
than out Of it.
Beginning by revealing the Won
ders of the Kingdom of Self-Re-
spect, the school of tomorrow will
graduate a boy who has laid the
Foundation for Self Development.
Then all these other things will be
added unto him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
Millionaire Son-Globe

More than score of pretty girls and
several lively comedians injected no end
of life into "The Millionaire Son." tabloid
which headlines the bill at the Globe. The
scenery and costumes are in keeping with
the latest frills. A plentiful supply of good
comedy and new songs enliven the proceed
ings
Among other good acts which pleased
were the Werner Amores Troupe of aero
bats and jugglers, the Barring Sisters, the
Sidonias, Baby Roslyn, Delmore and Moore
and Jim McWilliams.
Many new interesting views are shown in
the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
1 W W. RUN our OF TOWN
Joseph ]. Ettor Declares He Was
Forced to Leave Lawrence

BOSTON. Mass, May 23-Foroed out Of
Lawrence. according to his story, Joseph J..
Ettor one Of the I. w. w. leaders in the
Lawrence strike OF 1919 and later tried for
murder has arrived In Boston. Ettor
rays he was forced to get out OF his bed
1T hotel In Lawrence at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday by Inspector vose, OF the Lawrence
police and a man who called himself the
marshal of that city. forced into an auto
mobile and brought to Boston.
Il went there yesterday afternoon, as the
loom fxers in the Pacific wooien Mill had
been on strike. I made a speech. but there
was nothing infammatory in It."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
PORTO RICANS MAY cFF
CITIZENSHIP or #
Bill Providing Territoria,
ernment Passes House--NSoS Wv
q Woman Suffrage

WASHINGTON, May "a
el.lsensnip so. would be conferred ON .smsrican ~.
SentS S OF Porto Rico under Kim ,ne resi-
og tne House today The bill sis. a passed
HS'dSrsn in portn form of territorial ve would
The House voted dow,
extent the right Of suffras "a :. proposal 70
OF Porto Rico. The proposat ~ .ne women
ward by Republican Leader Maspu s put fcr
amendment to the bill ana was nn taI az an
ADOPTED yesterday. Today. n.'e.nsatively
80 to SO. e o'ii oy vote AZ
Senate. "ii go to II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
Diamond Palace-NixOn Grand

''The Diamond Palace" a one-act sketch
with an abundance OF comedy and music
was well received at Nixons Grand Opera
House. Youngsters Were furnished with
plenty of amusement by Tiny Mays Circus
Other attractions which won applause were
Marguerite Farrell, Kitner, Taylor and
McClay, CASTOR Palmer. Spencer and VIII
liams. The pictures this week, especially
those dealing with timely matters. are inter
esting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
100000 FOR JOHNS Eopr,,.
California Woman Leaves s1oo,Ooo j.
Epilepsy Research AOF

BALTIMORE, Md, May 2sp
Soodnow, OF Johns Hopkins tIniS..t tIniesloent
has announced that the universi,Sv vhh,nyssrsity
left 100000 in the will of M,ss mau been ossn
Sisnder, OF Los Angeles Cal, and s,Ss Ss,sls y.
The first bequest is left ~ ~ a. baltimore
school for the establishment OF .tho medical
medical research fund" in nen,or,, ep,nepsy y,
Annie Glllender, sister of Miss 1s..,. y. Mlti
lender. The will also leaves the s0S,e ,,Ss,' gu
a similar interest, after the deaths s,sssrslly ss
tain persons, in property valued AZ .so y, eer'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

sonatIon Of the vuisariy srasping business
| man
There is good deal OF the unusual In
| "a Son of the Innnortals," In spite OF It's
| ''Zenda- -Craustark stun" This new biue-
| bird film, which came to the Regent yester-
| day, adds to the customary American King
| Of a Balkan nation a few bonbings ana riots
| that are decidedly exciting, In spite OF the
censor. II displays some very elaborate
settings. including streets and public
place In 'ISosnovia," and n large hall IN an
art gallery. The story moves along swift
ly with plenty of events and good picture
punch, until near the end when a novelists
notion Of plot gets in the way of a smash
ing and convincing finish. The harm Is
hardly serious, however, Pretty Mr.. ber-
rigan plays the youthful hero.
But when, oh when will directors ac-
uuire an ounce of sense or observation con-
cerning newspapers7 There have doubtless
been one or two genuine headlines on the
screen in the last six years, but when has
the type or the surrounding matter ever re-
sembled reality? "A Son Of the Immor-
tails" has what Is probably the worst ex-
ample of this sort OF botching this year. Not
only are the headlines and the body of
stories bad not only does the first appear
in n French daily next to scareheads on
suffrage in the United States Senate and
some American auto race or other, but when
the two other and later issues of the same
paper are shown, those same impossible
stories on suffrage and sport are repro
duced around the new dispatches from
"Kosnovia."
The Victoria displayed yesterday a
Brady-World production, Tangled Fates."
At bottom It is movie stuff" beginning
with a tragic Misunderstanding which
couldn't have been a Misunderstanding IL
people on the screen behaved like peo-
pie in real life. But once these prellm-
all Al,la NaIo o0fn
by two men, won by the worse and res
cued by the better, ls excellently staged.
It's scenes of fights and accidents in Alaska
are particularly good. The good work Of
Alice Brady makes Tangled Fates" thor
oughly interesting once the premises are
granted.
Yesterday the Palace showed the Para
production, "The Heart of
Nora Flynn" already reviewed favorably
from it's production at the Stanley and the
first instalment of the Billie Burke serial,
"Gloria's Romance" Thursday comes
Dustinn Farnum in David Garrick."
Yesterday the Tloga Theatre dedicated
Its new Choralcelo organ with special pro-
grams played by Professor Reynolds. The
not only proved It's unusual
qualities, but drew very large and we'll
satisfied audiences. Mr.. Tall Esen Morgan
lectured on the Choralcelo yesterday Next
week the Photoplay Editor will write more
extensively of the organ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

Yesterday the Palace showed the Para
mount-Lasky production, THE Heart of
Nora Flynn" already reviewed favorably
from it's production at the Stanley, and the
first instalment of the Billie Burke serial,
"Gloria's Romance" Thursday comes
Dustinn Farnum in David Garrick."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
BEBAN RIVALS
DAILY ON FILMS
His "Pasquale" Pleases at the
Stanley-other New Features
About Town
BY the Photoplax Editor

On those readers OF the EVENING LEDGE
who nightly revel in the italian dialect
poems Of T. A. DAILY, let II be urged that
they go to the Stanley Theatre and see
| 'Pasquale" the new Morosco-Paramount
film which is now playing there
"Pasquale" is George Beban, and that
| means Italian character acting of q superla-
| tive kind. One feels as IL DRly's "Guiseppe''
| and all his other inlmltable characters were
translated from the book to the screen.
| But there ,is still more. There Is that
wonderful character instinct peculiar to
George Beban in his italian parts. He Is
Italian to the finger tips. He reeks OF
spaghetti.
The picture itself Is wonderful for an
other reason. The present war Is brought
In by the expedlent of sending Pasquale to
the front Scenes on the battle line are
shown that compare favorably with THE
Birth of Nation" There Is a most
beautiful night scene showing Zeppelin
maneuvering over the Italian camp Inc
flashes of the searchlights in pursuit OF the
raider form most startling and unusual
lighting effect in a picture replete with
clever touches.
with "Pasauale" and deserving whole
paragraph to itself, goes Charlie Chaplns
last Essany release, Police" 1t is no
Carmen" It tells ith own amusing story
Chaplin, of course-just out Of prison. More
than that, IL isn't padded out with dupli-
cate prints and useless characters and
action 1t Is all genuine fun.
In Police" Chaplin has managed to In
vent quite n few new bits of business
without desertlng the familiar ONES which
make his personality or venturlng Into fields
where plot or mechanism overshadow him.
In one of the very opening scenes he nego-
tiates n bit of repentant sorrow which is
full of the best sort of fine comic action.
For story and acting the best OF the
other films in town Is "The Middleman,"
an English production made with AL
bert Chevaler in the leading part and
imported by Metro. Since it Is founded on
Henry Arthur Jones' successful drama of
the old potter who discovers new glazes to
keep his employer out of bankruptcy while
his employers son gets his daughter into
unwilling trouble, there is plenty of action
in the five reels-a thing not to be said of
half our American films. To push the mat
ter of comparison further, what relief
to get rid of the streets and flora of Los
Angeles for a time and see the London
with its sphynx, the River
Thames and its old bridges Much of the
detail in the film is excellent. 1t is curious
to note that while the English moonlight
tint Is very bad, scenes of freight in an
African camp are reproduced better than
In any but our most exceptional produc-
tions. Two pieces of acting stand out-if
we omit the usual well-bred and convincing
English hero They are the work of Cheva- |
er himself and the more pungent lmper-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
Around the World-Cross Kevs

Good music elaborate surroundings and n
capable cast combine to make around the
World" the feature Of the bill at the Cross
Keys, all that could be desired. There are
no end of surprises and a wealth of cos
tunes.
Fatima, an Oriental dancer, lived up to
all that was said about her in advance.
George c. Davis told funny stories and
sang with good results Other good acts
were presented by the Sheldon Sisters and
James and Johnson, comedians The pic
lures were instructive and up to the minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
COG F St.

over his man in a fifteen round contest
at Kansas City. Now il is Carl Morris
who seeks the chance However, an
other giant has been in the limeiieht
for some time in the person of Fred
Fulton of Minnesota.
Fred has been on the trail OF less
for more than = year and half.
through the efforts of his former man
ager, Mike Collins. Now his new han
der Frank Force of Minneapolis. is
making the effort. with prospects of
success. Fulton was matched with
willard on two occasions. but each time
il fell through, once through the III
ness Of Fred in New orleans and again
when Jess injured his right hand in
his contest with Frank Moran AT Madi-
son square Garden. New York. Jess
put up the ban against coiored fighters
when he defeated Jack Johnson, al
though he offered to fight Johnson In n
private room with only few repre-
sentatives on each side, which was de
clined Dillon is no longer considered.
since Mike Gibbons Outpointod him ~
ST Paul Moran beat Jim Corey, 50
that lets the two of them out There
are n few new ones coming along, SUCH
as L'HereauX. the big California eA-
amateur champion; Bob Devere OF
Kansas City. Joe Bonds and Bill Bren-
nan: hut OF the entire lot Fulton
seems to he the logical man for a real
try at the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01
THIS PITCHER CAN HIT.
THIS FIELDER CAN PITCH
Unusual Condition Confronts Manager
Clarke Griffith and May Cause
Shift In His Plans.

pitching end OF the game. Jameson was
converted into an outfielder. For two
seasons he batted better than 500. his
work causing the Washington club to
secure his services The sale of
Boehling means Grifflth must develop
another left handler. He has hoped
that Jameson may prove of greater
worth as pitcher than he would as
an outfeider.
Rice came highly touted as q most
promising pitcher. who could in ad-
dition hit the bali. In the Virginia
League in 1915 Rice had pitched 800
ball for club without n home. that
played only 2 tribe better than 800.
At the bat he had an average better
than 800. doing considerable pinch
hitting when not pitching. Rice early
showed much pitching ability, but at
the bat he doomed uD even more prom
Using. Before the season was very old
Manager Griffith began grooming Rice
for the outfeld. The general opinion
in American League circles is that Rice
is destined to shine at the bat. He ap-
pears to be a natural hitter, left
handed batsman who is not going TO be
much troubled by southpaw pitching