davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23

A. G. Barnekoff, the heavy weight
Democrat of Portland, was in town
Tuesday circulating the report that
Wilson had been reelected, Mr.,
Barnekoff has been mentioned as a
probable successor of Postmaster
Meyers of Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23

Frank Ginder. an expert meat
cutter and sausage maker from
North Dakota has taken a position
with the Peoples Cash Market In this
city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23

Do you want to buy or sell? The
Gazette-Times is the best medium of
exchange at your disposal. Our ads
get results, and that is what you
want.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23

George Moore was down from his
mountain home this week, bringing
In big load Of cord wood.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23

Place your order early for that
Thanksgiving turkey. Henry Sch
warz is prepared to fill the orders at
the Peoples Cash Market.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23

FOR SALE-Pure blood Poland
China Boar. Phone 27F32 or write
Guy Boyer, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23

w. G. Scott OF Lexingtons was
business visitor in Heppner Tuesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
GREAT SCENES FROM
EARLY AMERICAN DAYS

Historically correct Is the story or
Daphne and the Pirate" the new
est Triangle-Fine Arts play which
presents the favorite Griffith player,
Lillian Gish, as Its star and will be
seen at the Ely theater Tuesday
night. The happy ending of the pic
ture occurs on the soil OF Louisiana
back In the 18th century, when that
territory was still a French cvolony
and wives of pioneers Q recruited
by the government and shipped
across the sea to be sold to the high
est bidder.
Daphne La Tour Ii n OF these
girls. an unwilling b~ride-to-be. She
owes her predicament to her snub-
bling of Philip, son Of the Duo de
Mornay. He has kidnapped her and
for safe keeping placed her In a
Paris resort. Then he gets into a
quarrel with the Prince and is forced
to flee TO his life. Falling into the
hands OF a pirate band he Is shang-
haied aboard their ship and taken
to sea. The first sign Of booty they
see is a ship OF the king. bound for
Louisiana with a number of girls.
Daphne, taken In a raid of the re-
sort where she was confined is among
them. After a battle in which the
pirates are made prisoners, she and
Philip meet again. She still snubs
him but on the Louisiana soil she re-
after she has been sold to a clo-
onist, and becomes the wife of the
hero who at last saves her from an
unwelcome fate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Leaves for Coast

Leaves for Coast
John 8. Harville, who for the past
ten years has been ar active busi-
ness man In this district and now en-
gagged as engineer for the Nevada
Consolidated at McGill, left yester-
Gay morning for San Francisco,
where he will be met by Mrs. Harville
who has been spending the past
few months on the coast with the
hope of benefitting her health. Mr..
and Mrs. Harville will leave the lat
ter part of the week by steamer for
San Diego, where they will visit the
exposition and later spend some time
with Mrs. Harville's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Ewbank. formerly of Ely,
but nuw Engaged In e~o~d~a.ine a
large chicken ranch at Santa Rosa.
Mr.. Harville will be absent for about
thirty days, which Is his first vacation
In ten years. Mrs. Harville will not
return to her home here until the
early spring.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
charge OF the manual training de-
partment OF the county high school,
which will open this week.
NOTICE

All Labor Unions. fraternal and
other organizations are cordially In
vited to participate in the Labor Day
parade on Monday. September 4th.
Address communications TO
II. l. FREEMAN.
Secretary Ely Central Labor League.
p. o. Box $50. Ely, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Prof. f. C.. Kenyon, who has spent
the summer at Reno and on the coas;
during which time he took q special
course In school work. returned dur
Ing the week Il resume his work In
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
To Visit Ranch

To Visit Ranch
Mrs. Margaret o'Hare, Miss LYDIA
O'Hare and Jim O'Hare left for the
Riordan ranch at Sunnyside on Bun
day morning, where Mrs. O'Hare and
son will spend the next few weeks,
Miss O'Hare returning on Monday
morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Popular Miner Returns

Popular Miner Returns
Roy Rigsby, who has been mining
in Elko for the past few months, and
who has also been taking a vacation
trip to California, returned on Tues
day evening to look after his busi-
ness interests here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Home From Utah

Mrs. ]. c. Thompson returned
home on Monday evening, having
spent several weeks In Utah visiting
with relatives, and vas accompanied
by her daughter Emma. who has been
In Utah for the past two months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Mrs. J. r. Carlin OF Pittsburgh.
who has been visiting her son Ches-
ter, also Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Car
lin. returned &c her home on Tuesday
morning
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
LOCAL. NEWS
Home From Vacation

Mrs. Nicholas Schmittroth and son
Walter, who have been s~ojournins In
Salt Lake City and vicinity for the
past month, are expected to arrive
home this evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

LLEWELLYN Settlers FOR
SALE first class female, retrieve
anything; / male. 16 months. retriey-
ed duck at 6 months. Park box 200,
East Ely. S-6-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
New Mexico Visitors

New Mexico Visitors
Mrs. Chas. Alderman and child, OF
Albuquerque. New Mexico, are the
guests of Mr.. A~ckerman's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alderman. at
their home on hurry street. Mr..
Chas. Alderman. who Will be well re-
membered by many OF his friends
here, Is now state secretary OF the
Merchants association OF New Mex
leo.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
POSITION WANTED

Woman wants position as house
keeper and cook. Apply at LAWYER
House. Ely. Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
house In Central Ely. Apply Ely
Lumber & Coal Co. e-6-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Visitors

Ranch Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs John Fielding and
family OF Spring valley. we're regis
tered at the Northern hotel during
the week looking after business at.
fairs and incidentally visiting with
their many relatives and friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Nice, clean rooms and bath. with
excellent table board. For rates Ne
Mrs. johnson. at Cumberland hotel.
hast Wy. b-as-tf.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

NewIy-weds Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird Spell returned
to Ely or Wednesday evening and
are now at home In the Cline Spell
residence until their home Is ready.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Popular Teacher Returns
Miss Ann O'Brien. who has been
attending the summer school at the
University of Nevada. also taking q
side trip to Lake Tahoe. San Fran
cisco and the Catalina Island. has re-
turned to assume herduties astsacher
at the Kimberly school.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Dance at OsceOla

Dance al Osceo1a
A number of Elyites. including
Ernie Randall, Joe Oldfeld. Clark
Oldfeld, Arthur Baird, George Ben
nett, Lucy and Kate McKernan, Dol
ly Fielding, Clara Mcdonald. Jour-
neyed to Osceola on Saturday night to
enjoy one of the most delightful
dances ever given at that place, re-
turning early this morning.
FOR SALE+Choice residence
property, also building lots in Ely.
close in. If interested, address Box
375. Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Cherry Creek Visitor

Cherry Creek Visitor
Mrs. Ross Currie was a visitor
during the week looking after and
matters In which she Ia interested.
stating that she has finally received
all the land applied for.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

ures of a gone and forgotten race.
Stray tourists gazed and chatted as
the monster relic of the past
emerged from its grave and stood in
some semblance Of the form which it
held when chanting thousands made
obeisance at its affairs.
That's what we have in our own
Yankee line!
Latterly some conscientious per.
sons have been trying to arouse in
,terest in our magnificent national
parks, beauty places without super
Tor anywhere on the face Of this
globe. Probably what we need,
along with praise Of their natural
attractiveness, is a great poet to
sing of theiV romantic charms and
Of the mystic spirit breathed about
them from the unknowable past.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
NATIONAL PARK WONDERS

The Jealous Department of the In
erior, anxious to increase the popu-
arity of our national parks and
mindful that American travellers are
specially susceptible to ruins, has
ug up one Tin the literal sense) in
ne Mesa Verde Park which prom
ses to put to shame anything short
Of the Parthenon or the Temple of
Karnak. Those who like little an
tiquity with their sightseeing would
do we'll to turn their steps in that
direction straightway.
Since 1900 A. D., according to the
best calculation, great hall with
walls four feet thick has stood there
upon the mesa. At some intervening
time and for an inexplicable purpose
his Temple of the Sun, for such it
is taken to be, was covered with a
huge mound. The Smithsonian In
stitution directed the opening of this
and has issued a report of what it
found.
Interesting things they were. The
small prints of women's hands lay
in the old, old clay mortar. Geo
metric designs of occult significance
ornamented panels cut into the solid
stone. "The Importance of these in
cised figures" report says, "lies in
the fact that they seem to indicate
an advance in architectural decora-
ton not represented in other prehis.
toric buildings in the Southwest"
Through twenty-six rooms, circu-
tar rooms, square rooms, rooms with
curved walls, rooms with doors in
the roof, the scientists dug their
way. unearthing the sacred treas
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
HELPING MEN HELP THEM
SELVES

So much good material was COM
pressed in the two days session of
the National Civic Federation that
not until full reports Of the proceed
ings are published will all the ad-
dresses and reports be available for
careful study. No one phase of that
body's discussions was more signifi-
cant than that bearing on welfare
work among industrial workers, I'M
less it was the discussion of pre-
paredness. No consideration of the
latter would have been complete
without the former, for modern war
fare points to one fact strongly: that
industrial preparedness must go
hand in hand with national defense,
Some of the facts about the well
fare work undertaken by employers
for their employees were outlined by
William G. Mather, of Cleveland,
who has made a survey of progress
in this line. He finds that the ad-
vance made since the beginning of
the present century is amazing, and
at the present rate the movement
will gain a momentum which should
satisfy the most ardent reformers
Mr.. Mather reported that more
than 1900 employers have under
taken welfare work on large scale
Millions of employees receive the
benefits. The work has extended ia
nearly all of the BOG recognized in
dustries of the United States.
Many workers who are not so old
can remember the time when wash,
ing, and even toilet facilities, We're
lacking in factories. They have lived
to see progressive industries provide
not only these, but shower baths
lunch rooms, see to it that the
drinking water supply is pure
furnish rest rooms and roof gar
dens, encourage men to organize rec,
reation and social clubs, have night
schools, immigrant training classes
emergency and even general hos
pitfalls.
None of these ideas are any
longer regarded as fads. They pre-
vail pretty generally in the steel
agricultural implement, Irvine, gar
ment, and cotton goods factories
They have spread so far through the
industrial system that their exist
ence is justified on the ground o.
good business instead of altruism
When a reform gets that far it needs
no further nursing, only furtheranc'
by education in it's merits.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

attached to the active feet be kept
fully manned, ready tor any duty.
II am of the opinion lie says, that
such ships as ale maintained in The
active feet should be in effective battle
condition at all times. Ae reduction OF
complement in order to permit adj
dltional vessels to be commissioned
consider unwlse from every point of
view,
The operations and maEeuvers dur
ing the year emphasized the lack of
certain important types Of vessels. In
fleet problem No. l. played in January
while en- route to Guantanamo, two in
ferior forces were enabled TO eVade q
superior oreadnaught force Hs the lat
Ter failed, through absence Of cruisers,
TO locate either of the inferior forces.
main body was located and tracked by
destroyerb. owing to our lack
of scouting vessels and cruisers. Our
fleet lacked the fast cruisers that are
position of the enemy as well as TO
deny the enemy information of our po-
sition and to screen our own forces.
lin department strateglcal problem
No. /, played May 1925, the lack of
heavily armored fast vessels and light
cruisers was especially felt. For seven
days, from the start Of the problem un-
til II ended, the Blue commander had
no reliable information OF the position
or movements of the enemy, while the
enemy. due to superior cruiser force,
was we'll informed of our movements
and dispositions at all times. II Is be-
lieved that had we possessed an eff
cient force of fast sea-going submarines
I'm this problem they could have been
utilized to great advantage.
DestrOyers Unsuited For Work.
THE winters work made II evident
that destroyers are quite unsuited for
scouting except under very favorable
circumstances. Their radio communica-
ton is reliable for short distances
only. Their reliance for safety Is based
entirely on their speed, and In moder-
ately rough seas. this is so much re-
duced as to render them a prey to
fast enemy cruisers.
AT present there are no vessels in
the Atlantic fleet for mine-sweeping of
type that has proved successful
abroad. The four tugs fitted with
sweeping gear are of too deep draft to
make them efficient mine sweepers, and
are too costly type to utilize in such
work. Destroyers can be used in emery
not suitable for handling heavy sweeps.
while the light sweeps provided for
them are not effective in dislodging
heavy mines. 1t Is important that
mine-sweeplng methods and equipment
be developed at an early date, and that
available trawlers be organized into a
reserve for use in war.
ITO assist in locating the enemy dur
ing the May war problem. weather-con-
ditions were such that air craft would
have been OF considerable assistance. I
consider II important that this branch
he developed and as soon as practicable
air craft be assigned to operate with
the fleet when engaged in combined
maneuvers. to assist in controlling gun
fire. locating mine fields or submarines,
and in operations OF a special nature"
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
CONFEDERATE BODY
HONORS GENERAL Lee
Veterans Association Holds An
nuaI Reunion on Leaders
Birthday Anniversary.

The singing Of Southern melodies afi
the delivery OF addresses euloEizir~
the Southern leaders marked the an
nual reunion of the Confederate Vet-
Grams Association OF the District or
Columbia and the celebration OF trs
birthdays Of Lee and Jackson. - .
night in the First Baptist Church n
Rev. Randolph II. McKim, d. D.. nm >.
lain Camp III, Y. c. ", pronounced th'
invocation.
The principal address wss delivered
by Congressman Thomas .. sissous or
Mississippi. who was introduced ~
Capt. Fred Beall. The musical mum
bers included Dixie" by the Contedcr-
ate Choir; THE Bonnie Blue reg,
solo, by Mrs. Marjorie c. Bowie: ''Iba
Sword of Robert Lee solo, bv :'~s.
Ethel Mcknight "Carry Me Back 10
Ole Virginia." quartet. by Mrs.
FANNIE Shreye Heartsill, Miss Liinar
Chenoweth, Francis Heartsill. ana Jonn
Martyr; THE Little Bronze Cross
solo, Miss Lillian Chenoweth; 'Tenjirg
Tonight" by the Confederate Choir
The music was under the direction or
william Glover. Mrs. Ida Offut Trenis
was accompanist and Mrs. Gustavus
Weber made the presentation of crosses
Capt Fred BealI, commander. Camp
III. u. c. ". presided. The Rev. W.
w. McMaster. pastor First Baptist
Church, delivered the benediction.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
WANTED: THE TRUTH, HONEST
LY TOLD

In all earnestness and sincerity,
The Times asks that some member
Of Congress-preferably of the Sen
ate-equip himself thoroughly and
hen, in a carefully arranged, simple,
understandable speech, explain the
legal, diplomatic, and historic as
poets of the situation that will arise
when the allies proclaim their block
AIDE of the central powers.
There are several men in Congress
competent to do this piece of work
and do it right. We believe Mr..
Lodge leads the list.
. If Mr.. Lodge would discuss the
whole set of questions, with citations
and quotations from authority and
presidents, with explanation of the
part that the United States has
played in making world-law on this
subject, with illustrations to show
parallels and contrasts between pres
ent European conditions and those in
other wars, it would be a real
service.
Mr.. Lodge could get hearing.
His discussion of this subject would
DC recognized as that of a scholar
and historian, as we'll as an inter
national lawyer of repute. The whole
country would get the chance to read
and understand that which, judging
ny current comment, is all too little
understood.
National opinion ought to be
guided at this time by knowledge,
not by prejudice. There is too much
of the latter, played upon too sue
cessfully. Misleading assertion goes
for fact, and downright dishonesty
seems the rule of many writer's and
speakers pretending to give light.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
MR.. WILSON ON THE STUMP

President Wilson, going on the
stump in favor Of national prepared
ness, will, Of course, advocate his
own kind Of preparedness; any other
President, responsible for the ini-
tiation of such a program, would do
the same thing.
Therefore, it is highly desirable,
in order that his attempt to arouse
public opinion shall be successful,
that he should be very certain that
he is going to advocate measures
that will most strongly appeal to
the country.
Even so determined. "A peace-lover
as Thomas Jefferson favored vigor-
GUS preparedness measures, but
found it impossible to formulate
them into national policy because of
the differences of opinion in Con-
gress, which reflected sectional and
fractional divergences.
There is grave danger at the pres
ent moment that that experience OF
more than a century ago may be re-
peated.
Failure in Jefferson's time to
make proper preparation for de-
tense, was responsible for the humil-
iations Of the War of 1912.
Who can imagine what it would
mean if today the disgraces of that
war should be repeated in a war
With a foreign power! Yet they
might be repeated, on the scale of
present-day development of this ma
lion; and if SO, no diplomacy would
ever get us honorably out of the
scrape, as the diplomacy of that
period saved us from the conse-
quences Of our defeat in the War
of 1912.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
THE CASE OF MRS. PANKHURsT

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, arriv-
ing at New York the other day, was
ostentatiously held up, denied admit
lance to the country on the ground
that she was an undesirable alien,
and put to considerable trouble and
annoyance before the interposition
of President Wilson ended her trou-
bles.
She had been convicted of crime"
in England! The extemporized
crime that Parliament manufactured
in order to have a way to suppress
miIitancy!
Mrs. Pankhurst had this expert
ence once before. General Castro
was the object of a bitter assault
when he came here to travel; there
was effort to bar General Huerta. In
fact, any of the people who are
really important enough in the out
side world to have got their names
in the papers, can generally be
made trouble when they attempt to
visit this country.
The Gland of the free" lets in non
descripts SO freely that it now pos
sesses about 100000 inhabitants
who are not citizens, who belong to
other countries, who seem to have
no purpose of becoming citizens
here.
But it has fine facilities for maxi
ing a spectacle of itself when people
of culture, position, and significance
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Tomorrow.

Meeting Emery lexington Home and school
Association, lexington school, $40 y. m.
Address ''Our Coast Defenses." Maj. Gen
l.. NJ. Weaver. L. 5. A., New Masonic
Hail. i:4j y, M.
Address. our National Parks" l. f.
Schmeckebier, Home Club. y. m.
Debate, Georgetown Law School, Auditorium,
Election OF ofncers, Labor Department Rifle
Team. y. m,
Track meet for boys. Y. NJ. c. A. 7:SO p m.
Dance, Mississippi Society Of Washington,
Portner apartments, Fifteenth and L
Concert. New National Theater, 4. Arthur
Smith 4:30 p. III,
Masonic-I.odGes: Lebanon. No. 7, NJ NJ.
Royal Arch Chapters: Eureka, No. L. spe-
cial grand visitation, school Of instruction.
knights Templar Communicates: Column
bla, No. 2. temple and malta probably.
Eastern Star-Martha, No. 4, special: Ascen-
sion Ma 90 anniversary oelebration East
Gate No. q.
ODD FeIiows-Lodges: Phoenix, No %. de-
gree: Central, No, 1, and METROPOLIS, No. &c.
business. Encampments: hagenenu. No T.
business.
| Rebekah Lodges-Miriam- No. 6, business
Knights OF Pythiss-Syracuslan. No. TO- bust
| ness.
PythiSn sistsrs-Rathbone Temple, No. s, in
iuation.
Socialism PRr,y--LocaI Northeast. Sll L stree
.lJE,Aw est s:l0 y. An,
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
q. u. Law Juniors Win
Debate With Seniors

The question whether Congress should
enact legislation providing for a sub
stantially increased national defense
was debated last night. by teams repre-
senting the junior and senior classes OF
Georgetown University law school. the
former winning the decision. Robert NJ.
McGauley. of Worcester, Mass, and
William J. Cullinan, of this city. repre-
team was made up of r. ]. Whalen, of
Massachusetts. and Julien c. Hyer. Of
South Carolina.
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould was chairman
of the board of judges. which included
school. and Robert MaureF, instructor OF
law at Georgetown. An address on DE
batting" was delivered by Chief Justice
Covington.