davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Coz. Boyle Addresses Meeting of
Slate Automobile Association

The annual meeting of the Nevada
State Automobile Association was
held In the city hall In Ely ON Tues
day last and was attended by repre-
sentatives from the different parts Of
Nevada and California associated
with the state association.
President G. @. Patrick was an
thorized to appoint committee TO
encourage all automobile clubs
throughout the state to become affil-
lated with the state association. A
committee will be appointed to ap-
pear before the next legislature in
Carson City with view of having
uniform legislation adopted for the
benefit of roads throughout the state.
Governor Boyle was present and
addressed the club The governor
suggested that the committee ap-
pointed be impressed with the advis-
ability of getting together on impor-
tant questions and thereby be in a
position to submit to the lawmakers
certain matters which would not
meet with opposition from the differ
ent sections. He referred to the
Shackleford bill now pending In Con-
gross and under the terms of which
some eighty-fiye millions of dollars
would be expended throughout the
United States, but called attention to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Elaborate Ball and Banquet
By Exalted Ruler A. A. Dewar

Mr.. Toastmaster. Brothers and
Friends: Something | must remark,
and something | cannot, from a full
heart, refrain from remarking at
this. my earliest opportunity, is how
deeply and sincerely thankful and APP
preoiatiye my Brothers and friends
from Tonopah and myself are for this
most royal, wholehearted and whole
souled and truly Elk like welcome
and good time we are receiving from
you, our Ely Brothers. 1t touches our
hearts, assure you, and while the
memory of some events In this life
may seem fitful and transitory, the
occasion of our trip to your city will
surely always remain a bright spot In
our memories.
| assume that much will be said
and done by way of fun and frolic,
and that many remarks will be made
by others leaning TO the side of levity
and that possibly you expect some
thing different from your Exalted
Ruler, and acting on this assumption,
intend addressing you briefly on
one or two OF the principles on the
more serious side of our lives as Elks
and defining to you. though it be
somewhat crudely, my opinion of
what constitutes an Elk.
Nothing, Ii seems to me, could be
more appropriate as a topic for this
purpose. than the foundation and
ground work and the motto Of our
Order. For the benefit of you who
do not know, | will state just exactly
what these things are. The founda-
ton and ground work OF our Order Is
principle we'll known to all Of you
nothing more nor less than the
Golden Rule-and the motto of our
Order is. The Faults of Our
Brothers We Write Upon the Sands.
Their Virtues Upon the Tablets of
Love and Memory" Ii such princi-
pies be the basis upon which this
wonderful Order is built, how natur-
ally 1t follows that they can also be
made the basis for a most elaborate
and profitable discourse, But, my
friends, that should and will be left
for tongues more eloquent than mine
to deliver | simply intend calling
your attention to one or two things
Iii connection with these principles,
and leaving them with you as food
for thought, and my remarks | may
say. while | could hope them to be
profitable to all. are chiefly intended
for young Elks and prospective Elks
present. for this reason: While with
some orders quite little study and
is required of candidates,
with us 1t is different. A candidate
Is asked few questions, is referred
to committee. takes the obligation,
hears the Ritual propounded by the
chair officers sometimes hurriedly, of
ten without due emphasis of the i'm
portant parts, and occasionally so
phrased that, taken with his natural
nervousness on the occasion. the real
true meaning 1t was meant to convey
Is lost, and the whole easily forgot
ten.
Whatever may have been the ori-
gin of the Order. and passing over
the incident that II was organized to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Ross Howell Will Learn Song
"When Dreams Come True"

iof time, should he be convicted OF
stealing the money. Howell has
been employed as cook for John Du-
lgelke In the American Boarding
House at McGill, and apparently has
saved his money. as he had tidy
Sum laid by for a wet day. Friday
proved to be the wet day for him.
and after hosting In few shots OF
lhooch, be went over to the smelter
city and drew from the bank the sum
of $4,000. After that his meta
rhoricai weather continued to get
wetter. and incidentally he and friend
Archer went to bed. He awoke about
2 o'clock Saturday morning with q
bad taste in his mouth and a bad
feeling of loneliness. He was very
much alone, for both Archer and his
roll had disappeared.
Howell realized this was more
than disturbed dream, and as
quickly as he could he routed out
Sheriff Grain and told him of his
troubles. The sheriff was on the Job
in quick time and by O'clock was
on the trail, which lasted until II
o'clock last night, and ended at Mrs.
Burke's ranch In Schellbourne. about
fifty miles from Ely. where Archer
was found in a haystack, doing a Rip
Van Wrinkle that made the Legendary
stunt look like a bad case of insom-
MIA. 1t seemed shame to awaken
him. but II had to be, and he had .
nice long ride into Ely In the county
car He is now In the bastile await
Ing the further action of the laws
process. OF the $3.50 but $40 re-
NAMED. He had been a good spend
er. Howell wishes he had slept alone, 2
and pinned his roll to the mattress
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

he Is not the only one. There are
others who belong to another great
order, an order which without ritual
and without insignia has ever been
and ever will be the sheet anchor of
mankind and the mainstay of human
ity, and on whose roster are written,
| hope, your names and mine-I
mean the Brotherhood of Man. 1t Is
from the unwritten work of this older
er order that we get the motto of
Elkdom: The Faults of Our Broth
ers We Write Upon the Sands, Their
Virtues Upon the Tablets of Love
and Memory Golden Rule which
think we may call blessed twin of
the other, and upon both of which the
magnificent fraternal structure we so
lovingly term the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks" was found
ed and built. Let us not forget, then.
that though there are hundreds of
thousands who answer the greeting.
Hello. Bill'. there are multitudes
more who, though not officially afili-
ated with us, are Elks none the less,
when we look at an Elk as he should
be. Everyone who believes In and
loves humanity, is an Elk. He who
believes in and applies charity In its
broadcast sense. without brassbandiau
boast of pharisaieal proclamation. is
an Elk. Any one who knews that 1t
is never too late. that many a ship
wrecked soul has been saved by
friendly beacon rising out of blackest
night or timely throw OF lifeline, Is
an Elk. If you meet a fellow who
has been up against II good and hard,
who has rpn the whole limit of IL
cenae and bard luck. bat who saEuits
that the fault is his own and says that
he can and will do better, and you
believe that that fellow may have
some good In him and that he may be
worthy of your assistance. you are an
Elk. II you. without c1atter Of hoofs,
unostentatiously slip into some sick
room with smile and q word of
good cheer, you are an Elk. A bunch
OF flowers, a basket of fruit, a meal
ticket. little green paper with Uncle
Sans name on 1t, hospital bill paid
and railroad ticket back home, you
never need to make a mistake about
footprints like these-there have
been Elks about. II you are willing
to believe that faith. hope and happi-
ness In this life make a mighty good
heaven, and that they may be attain
ed through love and forebearance
toward one another, you are already
an Elk.
Originally the Order of Elks con-
tanned only actors, and though they
looked to the protection of their
wives and daughters, they were an
organization of good Fellowship. and
1t has ever since been the Ritualistic
intent and honest endeavor of every
Elk to melt some of the icicles with
which so many hearts are hung. to
not only lift but to tote his full share
of the load. He cherishes the mem
ory OF the dead, yes. but he keeps
two eyes on the living, too. He mo-
sizes down the pike hand In hand with
sunshine and happiness, but he al
ways has time to be kind. helpful and
conslderate. He never unnecessarily
posters policeman or poses as a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

the fact that II Nevada was to receive
the benefit to which she would be en-
titled under the bill In the event Of
its final passage. certain things must
By done by the state legislature, ana
in view of this he urged that the leg
islative committee formulate and
agree upon the best line of action
fer the entire state.
The following dire. tors wer" elect
ed: g. s. Hoag and B. L. Quayle OF
Ely: W. w. Waterson and w. G.
Scott of Inyo: c. G. Patrick and G.
e. Redman of Goldfield; S. r. Moore
and w B. EVANS of Tonopah.
Many valuable suggestions were
made by A. H. Jones. superintendent
of the Tonopah-Belmont mines ut
Tonopah, and v. L. Ricketts,. editor
Of tie Goldf:eld Tribune, and Mayor
A. b. Witcher of Ely
At the directors meeting the fol-
lowing officers wer eelected for the
ensuing year: President. c. q. Pat
rick, Goldfield; secretary, G. s. Hoas.
Ely; treasurer, s. R. Moore, Tono-
pah; vice presidents. w. G. Scott.
Bishop, Cal; w. B. Evans, Tono-
pah; A. H. Howe. Goldfield; and B.
L. Quayle, Ely.
The next meeting will be held at
the call of the president.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
TWO ELY|TEs ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGES

Mike Bernstein was arrested on
Friday in Salt Lake City at the re-
quest of Sheriff Grain. Bernstein
has been engaged in tungsten mining
with c. l. Osterlund, A. B. Witcher,
DR.. l. Alexander and Charles Wilson.
According to the complaint made by
his partners, Bernstein has appro-
priated the proceeds of valuable
tungsten ore to his own USE 1t is
reported that he will flight extradi-
tion from Utah. Under Sheriff jack
son will leave tomorrow morning
with the papers to bring Bernstein
back to Nevada
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

In Illinois, where he is said to have
a brother living. Lanyon' cana tq
the district from Baker City, Oregon,
where he has q mother. father and
two sisters living. II estates that he
bt neyes his pin.her Is now in Salt
Lake, where Que of his sisters is
critically i'll In a hospital.
The body of Halliday was buried
from the Wilson-Bates undertaking
parlors under the direction Of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, of which
Mr.. Halliday was a member OF 9
lodge in Wyoming.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

As a sequence of events resulting
from Ross Howell and Claude Archer
going to bed together In an Ely
rooming house. early Friday night,
Howell Is out to the amount OF $500,
and Archer Is in jail. Howell stands
a slim chance to recover his lost
coin, bus his erstwhile bedfellow may
get something substantial In the way
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Return to Ely.

Return to Ely.
Miss Edith LaBelle. former resi-
dent of Ely, but who for the past two
years has been residing In Ogden.
Utah. returned Thursday to make
her home In Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

NJ. J. Miller. formerly connected
with the L. II. Murdoek company
was arrested in Ely yesterday on q
charge of grand larceny. The spe-
cifc charge made against Miller is
the taking OF lot of Tuxedo tobacco
amounting to the sum of $4,000. He
was arraigned before Justice Ed
wards and his hearing has been set
for next Thursday at 2 p. m. Mr..
Miller was released on $4,000
bond furnished by o. G. Bates and
B. Dederichs as sureties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Elks' Celebration the Greatest
Ever Recorded in the District
Members of the Anter Order the Number of Several
Hundred Meet in Ely for Festive Period-Smoker and
Ball Are Big Features of Three Days Merrymaking

Then In beautifully chosen language
followed toasts by A. II. keenan,, w.
3. Evans and Joe Glory. Addresses
were delivered by Rev. Jos. w. Gum,
of ST. Bartholomew's church and Rev.
H. J. O'Reardon of Sacred Heart
church. Both members of the clergy
we're received in the warmest and
most highly respected manner and
their remarks were met with such
storms of applause as left no doubt
as to the high appreciation of the
gigantic gathering. William H..
known in all Elkdom as just "Bill"
Moreland, delivered one of the most
eloquent addresses ever listened to
by any audience. He told of the
founding of the order and of its OBJ
jects as we'll as many of its achiev-
ments. Mr.. Moreland's remarks were
met with almost deafening cheers
which lasted for several minutes.
Mayor Witcher turned over the city
to the large gathering of great men
and good fellows and the smoker
was brought to a close by two well
chosen recitations by f. D. Baker,
whose clever work Eas highly appre-
eiated and warmly received. This
section of the program was In charge
OF . committee headed BY w. q. lOle)
Elliott In Ely, and with the, able as
sistance of Lowell Daniels, the sec-
rotary OF Tonopah lodge, on the other
end. not single minor detail was
neglected and the arrangements were
perfectly carried out.
Elaborate Bali and Banquet
as Fitting Close
On Monday there was not an idle
or wasted moment. The visiting Elks
CONTINUED sn page fye.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

To Salt Lake on business. -. =.
w. B. Graham spent several days
this weak ~ Ogden on business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

puller of plums out of Jack Horncr' g
pie. You never hear of an Elk whin-
er or an Elk quitter, and although he
Is high priest in the Brotherhood of
Red Corpuscles. he never puts ON a
holier-than-thou air, or acts as
though he was the only good man this
side of Kingdom Come. Roses nod
at him from every side, love beckons
and embraces, his birds sing and his
sun shines and his world smiles back
q welcome. Trouble may knock at
his door. but like as not he'll be out
on lark; possibly at the bedside of
some sick friend; maybe pulling the
cactus of worldly happenstance out of
some poor DEVILS hide, or, with sad
but hopeful heart. trudging behind a
hearse somewhere. Small souls may
envy him and pick him to pieces and
the self-styled truly good" pass him
up as one whose terrible fate is ir-
reyocably fixed. but he Is the salt of
the earth Just the same and l pre-
dict that he won't rank last in the
final accounting.
Eleven O'Clock Toast by Judge Il. W.
Edwards
My Brothers: The hour held most
sacred by this great fraternity has
arrived. The hour In which, for
Few short moments, we cease all our
pleasure making and turn the mind
to thoughts of more solemn import
and graver moment. At this time, In
all Elkdom. memory tunes her hid
den harp to thoughts of our absent
brothers.
Wherever this hour may find US. in
bowel, mart or palace; In the rush of
great cities or the silent places of
the desert; in whatever land or cline,
We pause at the hour of eleven to
bring back fond recollections of dear
familiar faces.
They marched bravely with us for
few steps along this troubled path
way called life, and then passed on
through the portal of death to that
undiscovered country from whose
bourne no traveller ever returns:
Far where the sun is setting
Ger distant land and sea,
| hear sweet voices calling
In tenderness to me
Blow summer winds, blow softly.
Thru forest, leaf and spray,
And bring back loving messages
From friends SO far away.
1t Is not intended that the passing
hour should be one of sorrow. Grief
should have no abiding place in the |
mind as the soul brings back from
twilight recollections of |
the friends of other days. But If, |
perchance, a spirit of melancholy |
should take possession OF us we can |
ease the heartache by the knowledge |
that our departed brothers and |
friends are freed of the turmoil and |
trouble and the thousand natural |
shocks that the flesh is heir to.
Then, let us turn back the clock |
of Elkdom to the hour OF eleven and |
think of our brother on earth and in |
heaven. And while we bow in rever- !
enee to our .sweethearts, wives and |
mothers, let's drink silent toast to |
our absent brothers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09
OTHER VIEWS


How the Bsns "mahsae Money.
n vafia tem ihst autr thr bins
takes Youf munes rutect lt paws 81
back on acmahi 1r aa 500 onicr icnds
,uu muncf discuuHis inuf nta.hhof s
note Tor koH i WoNld have nofhina
else 90 otter n suur hshaif 1ui it
hasl "a mahqs mnnet fNr tou. and in
cidfutillN naAes mooney ter istif
When Auu arc thg president uf ih,
cashier ~ "a hank Hsn.ne hh namg ib
"a row az four efisp new bills tths, az.
waYa come in sheets 90 faup you
w,.nder what ar a. dalnr. and What BE-
behlnd q an We vni shuw Nou bs
a slieplc illustration f.ct us suptusf
you want 60 borrow si9pa and oftot
your nnte 90 ihc banker no knuNt
3on, Knows that yuu wilt pas nnd
wants 50 accommodate SOU BE looks
"a bis s'onkr and sAys. "A can't spa ~
the money. The law sayn must hav,
ltc Qua ~ cvrfy dollar ! owe ms ~
positor IN cash. or where { can rei
d on dcinand; and / have Just What
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09
- alnnAN 90


...... ..........,.
n tnH
laI Indication a uapeOi. fnr
.H.NN fH H.HH N.I|. M..|
t.Il mHnl a n.. IH.
Hu.f Bob HnrH iNt e.uns.a 20 PA.
H.HH
sos l.f. aI. rhs nu. f0.f d.
r.a.ls...I ths n,.o d. .Dna.ts.t
.|.I..... 81. .f..|.. H....Ht tNH. La. .....
I.. ..f .u,.l.fa.nt bnf t.. Carr.
..,t 3D. .aDItf..I intention VA. a.,,t fIn.
amnnD r0ft.uu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

The New Plan Corn Care That's a.
Sure as the Rising Sun.

"siaa CO. scat veuw aatu tNe razor
~ enc corn fil bleed Ger 500 sass
tho rUrn 40 the rtsDr iiaaura aHl
Narua love SAch othtr. Curua Love 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

enc NJ ihe features planned
for Che National Editorial N,socia
ton. during its luur convention Boa
New York tlN Will hc m all
Texas banquet Tho rrcaiest dri
cnry will probably hc platter "a
the celebrated Nuencs county
siafnaclmrheltss oahharcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

CIRCULATION COOKS
ores 70 huvERribrRa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

John Davis onc of Che many as
pifauts 10 fhe United States Sem
are. declare. mmselt against pork
bnrrdiNm John need- lookug
into he hail lrm Dallas ADD nal
ias ls on iAt forks 80 thr TRINITY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09

Affrses a1 NaHlrefa rainrruai0atl4
ma n.at. $3.50 500 raerrs 1fafs mana
pthfahiff Hanranf kf ffus articles
fffffra aH sr rl elHas mrffer 81 fhs
f'afUff M n0fpas rhfsfI Trtas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone SIS

a - ~ -
LlhC u LA IlON DIR Az h&sN
psens 50
- -, -. ..-,-.--.,-.,.-,.
.rs 49, ~, si' e.s-ss srsns msae.
orders saa slafssa arsrrs q 800 cailef
preiiaa'tr faniraof AZ 'fuf af''''fa
ar
- e il'leI -.ii.- -.il..l , ai..i
frifrss S. 80 rd sis-. msu-r 81 ~
fon0ft m cofpss cff.-il r.saa
..--~,., .--. $500
INV oses AZ Aovrer,erss
----~-------------------.--~------
A. "a IuNL
u'l' ...
''s
~ n
ihr man hHo Hifi ito
frank IS r4HilHH" i1f governor
IT, may $3.50 mN'1rfN
M 10
llay mt 'Hhf H
81 ''' ~"
lia'' ''I'it '' "
lfH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02
BY BIDDY BYE

Simple combination of silk and
wool suitable for a made-oVer dress.
aside a dress which has seen little
service.
It is time to take these things from
their nails and study out ways OF
putting two dresses into one.
The dress illustrated today is made
of silk and serge, both materials hav-
ing seen service. The design is so
simple any woman who can follow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02
"RemodeIing MiIlinry" is the SUBJ
jet Of 5iddy Bye's next article.
"MoRDKIN" GRAPE JUICE

Equally simple to make and deli
cious to drink is the product made
according to this recipe for ''un-
cooked" grape juice:
= Wash fresh, ripe grapes, press out
the juice, strain through a cheese
cloth. Measure the juice and add an
equal volume of sugar. Put into jars
and seal. Dilute with icewater be-
fore serving. Use the remainder Of
the pulp for making jelly.
He who Ioafs deserves no loaf.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02
BTDDY BYE TELLS HOW TO MAKE OVER /
A DRESS OF SILK AND SERGE
a pattern and run a sewing machine
can put it together.
Cleaning Silk 81

Cleaning Silk
The silk was very much .soiled. To
clean, it was laid fat on marble
topped table and sponged with mix
ture of soap suds and alcohol. It
was ironed under paper on the wrong
side when almost dry. A paste of
benzine and magnesia will take bad
grease stain from silk.
Caution - Benzine, gasoline and
ether must be handled cautiously,
and, like alcohol, they must be kept
away from flame and fire.
Cleaning Serge
Common blue serge, if of good
quality and well dyed, can be washed
and ironed.
Soap bark makes the best cleans
ing solution for wooden goods. Put
five cents worth of soap bark in
three quarts of water. After it has
stood two or three hours, strain and
add to the water for washing the
serge.
The secret of success in handling
wooden is to use water of the same
temperature both for washing and
rinsing and to dry the material in the
same degree Of heat.
The sun., 1916-11-20
SHIRT SECRETS.
when the Garment Il Washed the
Band Shrlnks ut the Bottom.

To THE EplroI OF THE SrN-Sir: II
may he that those who know did not
care to tell why some men can wear a
collar without the back button in the
~neckband.
Many shirts are made practically un-
Numbered. The neckband and GUNS are
laundered and sewed on the shirt after
the other machine work is done. The
shirts are then pressed. folded and
boxed. This serves a double purpose :
II saves 81 To $3.50 a dozen for laundry
and time. and as the body and sleeves
are not washed the shirt Is one and one
half to three nche longer tina u would
he after washing. This IL why some
shirts do not At after the first washing.
For such shirts the neckband IL
usually cut straight or nearly so; II
saves goods. II the neckband VAS cut
curved II would 1T the shape OF the
neck. the bottom OF the neckbard being
wider than the top. Cutting the neck
band straight causes the bottom OF the
band to shrink when the shirt IL laun-
dered, and this makes the top OF the
band mare from the neck. This will
also explain why the collar has that
aggravating way OF climbing over the
top OF the neckband. G. r. Quincy.
NEW YORK, November ~.
The sun., 1916-11-20
The "Cubiat Patriot"

II was a 'cubist patriot appeared upon
ths view.
Its hair was red. It's brow was white. Its
eyes were deeply blue
When It was born into the world.
But II felt that would not do.
So It had cut on all It's hair and now had
none at all.
Its brow was wrinkied so with care. twas
like a crayon scrawl.
And both Its erstwhile cobalt eyes
Had been BACKED In a brawl.
The songs that II had learned In youth.
like Yankee Doodle Doo.'
Star spangled Banner and the rest Of
them. were nov taboo.
1t droned a sort of wordless chant
Unknown to me and you.
1t said, my country only thee 10 strictly
out OF date.
There !s," II said. no North. no South, no
East. no West lsnats:
So prithee why then have the world
Allotted state by Stste3"
my heart" II said. embraces none, but
beatcth free and Wild.
No mere parochial patriot. I am . cosmic
child'-
And then a Colonel pricked the thing.
n burst. the while We smiled.
MAuaics Aoss,s.