davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-20
LOCALS = PERSONALS.

w. s. Yates. rancher from Pine Val.
ley, is In town on q business trip.
c. Z. Hymer. mining man from Buff
falo Valley Is In Elko on business.
=. G. Hale Of Palisade, Is spending
few days In Elko.
A. Brodlne, a mining man OF Pals
ade. was visitor In the city yester-
day.
The Catholics will hold services in
the Gaiety theatre tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
wANTEO.-cook and assistant at
Tobar Hotel. For particulars inquire
Eiko Mercantile Co., EIko.
Mrs. l. M. Nicely, former postmis-
tress at Deeth was an Elko visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Armstrong and
party returned to Union this morning
after visiting in Elko for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Snelson went to
Union this morning to spend Sunday
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-20
pREssyrERIAn CHURCH
Cor. idaho and Sixth SITS.
anad.u N~.~ie~.

Cor. Idaho and Sixth SITS.
sunday Service
Sunday school. 10 .. M
Morning worship. II 4. m.
Evening service. p. m.
This church extends . cordial INV
tation to the public to attend thess
services
REV. ]. II. SWANDER,
Minister
Residence 6OS Pine st. Phone 37e
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-20

night was well attended by an appre.
ciative audience. After the play the
audience remained to hear the address
by Hon. Chas. A. Towpe.
James J. Petty OF Louisville. KY.
arrived in the city yesterday and put
up at the Mayer. Mr.. Petty is here
on visit to his sister. Mrs. Thomas
Parks Of Parks Station, and he says
although he has only been here "A
hours, he feels as though he would
never want to go hack. They all feel
that way after they get a breath OF
pure Nevada ozone.
An answer was filed this morning
in the district court by the defendant
corporation in the case Of Samuel T.
Weeks VS.. The Central Pacific rail.
road, in which the allegation Is made
that the railroad company had paid
the plaintiff for certain land and that
they had a deed for the same and that
said deed and all records OF the trans
action were destroyed in the great San
Francisco fire of 1906.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

HARTFORD BUssoRAH AND BIGE-
Low ELECTRA ADMINISTER RUGS
large variety of designs; excellent
quality. long nap; sort and lustrous.
Sizes. Regular. Ssie Price.
22hx3sin S2Is sI5s
27x60 1888 s26s
Sx6 IT s5ss $3.50
46x6.6 Sass Sa4a
s.9xs IT. 1895 $3.50
S.3xlo.6 s325o s24oo
9x12 $500 e2G.90
BEATTTE MFG. 90. TURKANA Ak
MINISTER RUGS-These rugs have a deep,
lustrous pile. very full and soft, silky sur
face: beautiful coiorfngs and patterns
Sizes. Regular. Sale Price.
27x6o in. $3.50 Ec62
Sxsft. S5ss $3.50
4.6x6.s slo5O $500
sx9 Slses 1880
s.3x1o.6 S32.50 s24.4o
9x12 $500 $3.50
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
MONDAY SPECIALS
For Monday Only
No Mail, Phone or
C. O. D. Orders Filled

MONDAY SPECIAL
Women's Sl.00 Corsets
Thompson's Glove-htting Corsets,
Of nne quality batiste; medium bust
and long hips, with 1 hose support
ers attached; sizes 10 to 80; also
odd lots OF Ferris CO.,
Waists ............... wy
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
MONDAY SPECIAL
Women's S1.00 Waists

.Women's Waists OF Seco Silk. in
black and white stripe effects, with
organdy collar and cuffs; only rs IN
the lot for tomorrows OOr
sale ............. ~oS
Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Our New Store
The Shoe Shop

Will be an added feature Of our new
store. and will be unique IN its ar
rangement. Located on the second
floor in the new building, the Shoe
Shop will be conveniently adjacent
to Ready-to-wear Apparel and Mil
linery, so that ',Dfilady' can outfit
herself from head to foot with the
least possible effort II will be sur
rounded by artistic display cases,
thereby allowing the open display Of
all new models and presenting the
appearance OF a store within a store.
Women's, Misses and Children,
Shoes will be featured exclusively,
and under the buyership OF q sue
cessful Metropolitan Shoe Manager,
formerly with Fred'k Loeser & Co,
Brooklyn's Leading Store. the New
Shop bids fair 10 become Washing
tons most popular bootery.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
GIGANTIC ADVANCE SALE OF
Fall and Winter Rug,

launched in
avng dbowekeez udavlb o.
May a at uadrey dollars nth fRuswu
6 al then prices hye aae 1.-The
han at
dachni wnmaea
The
lakewood RugCo
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

BIGELow HARTFORD RUGS - The
Brentmore Administer Rugs. one Of the
most popular low priced rugs; rich. lus-
trous tones, in all-over and medallion de-
signs.
Sizes Regular. Sale Price.
22hxssin sIs5 s1.35
27x54 in. 1926 E2-:0
36x72 in. s4sS $500
s.3x10.6ft. $500 s.2.29
9x12 IT. $500 s24.4s
BIGELow sARANAC SEAMLESS TAP
EsTRY RUGS - Beautiful body Brussels
designs, in light colorings; floral and two
tone chintz patterns; these have a high
loop of closely woven worsted on a jute
ard linen back.
Sizes Regular. Sale Price.
s.3x1o.s 1895 s14.se
9x12 s22.s5 sI6.8O
Sale on Fourth Floor-Lansburgh & Br
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

liSh In Oregon that the Democratic
PARTY there said it would never work
against IL again. but would immedI
at,ly endorse The suffrage federal
amendment Al politicians OF the
west say that the women voters
have introduced true ideals into ma.
tional politics.
There is widespread idea In
The west that Roosevelt dis not want
hughes elected and already a boom
has been started FOR Roosevelt in
1920. II vas said that the stand
ratters found Hughes too progres.
sive and the Progressiyes and radi.
calls found him too much OF a stand
patter.N-
e PERSONALLY am only concerned
with suffrage. and ! am greatly de-
lighted with the way In which the
Womans party acquitted itself II
shows that high ideals and he soli-
darity OF opinion and sentiment can
he carried into politics Among the
Womans party are many Socialists,
for socialism In the west is much
stronger thing than we, in The east.
realize
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
DetrOiter Back From
Campaign Tour In
Oregon
SAYS ROOSEVELT
HURT HUGHES
Is Not Certain That
Her Sex Swung
California
MAnGARtT HIrTlsMORE

National suffrage Was the para
mount issue IN the recent election
IN the. western states. according 10
Mss Margaret Whittemoru. who IA
returned TO Detroit from Oregon
where she Csmpaigued fos the Con
gressional Union for Woman SUI.
frage and for the Womln's icrty.
There is no means ~ ascertain
ing that the wouan's vo,n carried
California for President Wilson. -
continued Miss Whittemore The
closeness or tho vote shows that
the women apparently were as much
divided as the nen
Most Of the mem bers ~ the Wo-
mans party were Democrats. former
supporters OF President Wilson. but
they voted against him a. a great
sacrifice 10 heir personal feelings
for an ideal. believing that national
outrage IS the most important thing
tefore the reoplo OF the United
States today.
huhfff AFhi sAdANAi' y o. N'hN ~
The president 10 combat the Wo-
mans party. but he would not do it,
lie declared that Il vas the only
party with An ideal and that IL was
made up OF true idealists with, as
he expressed H. = light IN their
eyes
so much did the party accowD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
THE CONFESSIONS or A WIFE
Dick Wants Margie to Live Again With Him an
Work.

/ marries woman and lets her work
aftsrward is "A coward | always
thought Jack was a terrible STICK 70
lot Mary 80 into the book store, a
tho for the sake OF the business !
wanted Mary there
Margie. until you were taken ILL.,
YOU had proved yourself most ad
mirablc wife and home maker. ana
! know the greatest disappointment
and grief IN MI your lire was the
death of sonny
Why not come back 10 me and
start over again II you must teach
children. | do not think we would
nave much trouble, dear. in starting
q kindergarten of our own within
the next few years Altho ! have
not said much TO you about IL. Son
ny's death was 70 mo also a great
flow Every normal man wants
children We are too egotistical as
sex not TO want 20 leave something
of ourselves and OF our name in the
world when We leave IT,
Come back, Margie come back,
and altho perhaps W. shall not be
gin with the brilliant hare and Game
~ that wonderful time 50 many
years ago. Jet haven't we been long
enough together, dear, 10 know each
others faults and virtues? Aren {
We AZ least sure that while We live
We shall have the companionship
that habit brings?
Honestly. Margie. | have never
seen another woman that ! could
live with daily. weekly, monthly.
yearly There e no other woman.
dear. whom | should want for com.
panion when we are both in that
quiet place OF eternal rest
Forgive me for my faults | am
only human. and perhaps had you
married anyone else. you would hay,
quite as much 10 forgive. Ny arms
are out 10 you. Come back 10 them,
but don't talk of working while YOU
have your loving husband 20 work
for you
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Christmas bag made after the
above design mcy be very elegant
or a perfectly practical affair or
cretonne suitable for bathroom or
kitchen service.
Cut tVu circles of the material
- or l4 inches In diameter and a
straight strip or the cloth three
inches wide and 90 inches long Cut
or nine inches OF the straight
length TO- handle Baste the re-
mainder OF the straight piece be
tween tho two circles and bind the
edGes with ribbon or braid Bind
the handle and adjust in lis proper
place. n silk Is used for this bag
line il with china silk and interlin'
it with any kind OF stiffening
GREENWICH. Conn Rabbi Kah
man Solomon wants friends anc
neiehbors to quit sending flowers
and condolences 10 his family
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
GREAT WELTNER"
CAUGHT IN OHIO

J. Harry Diamond. alias Harry
Weltrer alias Felmore, So years
old who maintained elaborate Offices
In Detroit, at 40. 81 Adams-aye.
east. last Summer. posing as Welt
ncr The Great and who ned from
the city after sNindling Wo,acn out
of moro than sl5,0oo wa arrested
IN Columbus O. Friday, and j., be
ing held for OGicer Henry Gavin,
of the vice squad. who has gone to
Columbus 10 bring the prisoner
back.
The charge against Ia. here $
obtaining $1,000 under false pre-
lenses from Mrs Anne terncr "a
nurse.
Diamond is said to have opened
up Offices in Columbus, cEargins fees
ranging tr1m s. TO $50,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
No. 42-mR. COLBY.

Indifference does not necessarily
etsb a girl to the heart, but it usu-
ally inniets wound deep enough
to reach her vanity
When lef, ,hc restaurant with
Mr. Levy. after having dined with
MIN, he had stggested that We go
to one OF the cabarots.
ANY old thing wnere its bright
and gay he said.
But pleaded headache ana
asked TO be taHsn home In spite
o. his protests had my way
You did seem to got Kind OF
quiet after we'd been in that res
taurant wnho." Mr. Levy had
conceded
YES agreed, my head is
really pretty bad
But after The man had left me
az my door anl ] was in the shcl.
ter ot my own room. IL was sur
prising how rapid was my recoy-
CRY At once slipped from me
palm OF my glove. where had hid
den IT, the card a the stranger who
bad managed 10 have a waiter slip
his communicative 10 me. This
manner OF counting an acquaintance
G ught a. my imagination To me
il seemed romantic. worldly re-.
called tn" dark."ycd. rather foreign
looking Young man who had so
plainly showed me be wished that
he knew me- felt pleased and
hattcred that ne had singled me
out for attentions that carried
some danger to him For was !
not. after all N the company Of
another man.
Then read the card Henry
Thompson Colby" was engraved
upon Il with On address and a
phone number Scrubbed upon Il
In pencil was please let me hear
from you" fel' excited. interest.
ed Should ! w-ite 20 him in an
swer 10 his note To me or should
phone For q whole day | played
With the idea. questioning myself
wrote two or three notes. threw
them away as childish | feared
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Dick did not come, little book. In
stoad. be wrote me a letter II is
jrst the Kind of letter would eN.
pect Dick 10 Srite- calm. superior
absolutely dominating and disap
pointing
As | read It felt the full force
OF Schopenhauer idea OF the per
petual devouring OF one animal by
another 7 have always been, since
my marriage 20 Dick. the one that
Il being eaten Schopenhaucr has
proved his claim that there Is more
-unhappiness than happiness in the
world to hts own satisfaction. al
least
hut am going 10 confess that IN
our married life. would like very
much to be for liule while the
eater instead ot the eaten
Is that selfish. lit,le book u SO
] am sorry
Dick writes MY dear wife"
Good gracious. Dick never began q
letter TO me like that before. u
shows me irrevocably that however
much may have gotten away from
the old idea, ! do stlll in fact a.
we'll as In Dicks mind belong
AS read your letter. ! kept say.
ing 20 myself. Has Hsrgie suddenly
gone mad. or aid she think from
what wrote her that ! felt she was
an added expense 90 me- Does she
want 10 mitigate n now that | am
trying so hard TO get things hxed so
she and Mrs. Selwin will both be
financially Independent
"Go back to teaching school? |
should say not Would you ruin
my business. girl Don't you know
that the moment YOU began teach
ing private school everyone would
sav. Dick Waverly cannot be doing
very we'll. for his wife has had 10 go
back 10 work
And even outside Of what people
would say. and the financial hurt II
would do. have my own personal
pride. Margie think any man who
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Society

SIR aad Nr O. NJ Holly are
guests m th. GCcl Astcr New
lor',
Nr and Mrs N Is. Moore are in
Sew York. guests m u,e Murray
RH hotel
SIR and Nr- e. G Jan are in
Now York .oppns in the Wood
stock lotel.
Miss Grace Riddle has returned
from 1ho east whore she spent sew
clW mCnfhs
Mrs John Walker 9nd Miss
France Tusser have returned from
Youngstown where thcy were the
quests Of M and Mrs 4 E.
Walker
Nj and Mrs Walter O. Briggs
viii give a dinner dance, Wednesday
oening, In honor Of their guests,
Nh and Mr. : NJ Rsstery ot Al
zion Mich
.
Kappa Alpha Phi sorority gave
ITS annual charity sale ard tea Sat
urdav afternoon and evening in the
home of D~ and Mrs j. pelbridge.
40 1862 Secondave
Miss Margaret Whittcmore, who
has been in Oregon and other west.
Gu states Workinr in the interests
Of tho Congressional Union, has re-
turned 90 her home
Mis- ChorlOta = orr, Tor several
years 7fHoo secretary Of the Michi-
ran state Y NJ. G. a. has resigned
her position 90 spend the winter
with no. sister. MIS- H. X Bartlett,
rf Providence. r. l.
The round table Of the lnglcside
cfGi win discuss The Municipal
theacr" Monda, evening Sam
Hume. eho has cnalge Of The plays
row being produced in the Little
Jhealer under the direction OF the
~'cic't ut Al and crafts. VIII give
70 hort lHk
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
JURY TO PROBE
VOTE IN GARY

GARY. Ind, Nov IS Election
records here are in possession OF
federal orlcials today and several
oaloonkeapers and Gary lawyer
are under summons to appear as
witnesses beto.e a federal grand
jury. Heads OF largo Gary indus
tries may be ;ubpcraed shortly
also.
Government agents have been
probing charges OF alleged fraud
and election irregularities since
election day under the direction OF
Frank c. Daley. OF Indianapolis,
special prosecutor
Seizlng OF election records is
taken TO mean that federal authori-
ties believe they have evidence OF
fraud which may involve high on.
cials here Charges OF intimidat
Ing salooIkeepers, hy threatening
to revoke their licenses. tampering
with ballot boxes. and other irregu-
lar practices have been flying be-
tween political enemies here since
Nov Z
Election documents. nlllng sew
cral trunks. were taken 10 Indian
apolis TO- safekesping today.
Mrs William n. Gridley has re-
turned from northern " Michigan
whore ihe ~as tho guest Of Mrs r.
c Chaney.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Gov Harris has called upon the
rcople Of Georgia for a wide ohserv-
ance today OF Georgia Products
Day" a. a step toward reducing the
high cost OF living
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
EXTRA S750,000
NEEDED TO BUILD
NEW CITY PRISON

Three.qusrters OF million dol.
lars, in addition 20 $1,000. 900 Al
ready allowed by the people. is
needed FOR the proposed new House
Of Correction. a publicity campaign
has been started 10 interest the vot
ers in the extra appropriation. which
probably will be submitted at the
spring election.
Need for an additional $3.50. 600
was presented - tho common coun-
ell House OF Correction committee
when IL met Frliay afternoon City
Controller George Engel explained
uat the sl,0OOo00 already ALLOW ed
had not been toIched He said that
I; the voters were 10 be asked for
more money, agitation should be
started as soon as possible that
they might be FAMILIAR with the
proposition.
The House OF Correction inspect
ors were directed 20 write 10 the
council regarding the appropriation.
The aldermen will discuss the com.
munication and thus get the Ques-
ton under consideration Alder
men NAV give the inspectors part
OF a council meeting in which 90
explain why more money is needed.
Increases in TIE price OF building
materials and extension Of plans
for corr ection work are given by
the inspectors as the reasons for
the extra appropriation.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
GIRL STRIKER
DEFIES COURT
Helen Janowski Tells Judge
She Is Tired Of Coming to
Court for Sentence

Helen Janowski, one OF the eight
girl strikers convicted Of contempt
Of court, stepped rrom a crowd Of
200 young women cigarmakers Sat
urday morning, in Judge Coiling-
woods court. and told Judge collins-
wood she was tired coming 70 court.
and that IL he wanted 10 sentence
her he'd have 10 sentence her right
away
Judge Collingwood had just told
the girls that so far as he could
learn they had been acting like
ladies and good citizens" ard that
accordingly he wouldn't sent them
to Jail, but would again adjourn the
case until Dec. 1s
Three weeks ago three of Helen's
fellow strikers We're given sentences
of > days in Jail Eight girls were
convicted OF contempt for persitt-
entity setting upon and abusing the
girls who elected 10 stay on the jon
az The cigar plants. lnjunctions
We're served broadcast
George r Monaghan, attorney for
the cigar manufacturers. and James
J. spillane, attorney for the strikers.
were called into private conference
by Judge Collinswood. He then an
nouncCd the contiNuarce He also
told Helen return on the day set.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of WOman's Hunt For n Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON


Mr. Colby might guess mat aiier an
know httlo or nothing of the
"oriH. decided inall5 lo phon'.
emu '"'", -, 'uoe'u. "aS c"'Er'"FU ,.
-, ~, wv '' "''' '''"'''
~" 49, - " .''' = ''''''' 'l'' '''"
- '''"' '''''' . ''''' '''' ''' ''.
"
VT. Oo'DS re 'aid. He won
p" homo unlil '1nner, madam lie
Is down town
My face flushed a. hung mp tho
receiver
"Of course. I told mv-alr "nafu.
rally he DIDN'T r.yo mo his bn,ino.,
nbore r,,,,,t,o,, ,.,t-,..
IT,, his home"
A. bal-,ost go; =, ,. ,.,.
,ried ag,i, ri -, -, Wv ......'.,, '...''-
nloo.,r, ,o,oa
am vi o'u!' lh' voice said
'''u Wv" N"'n "e 'o'na VINO Ut
vas oh ana }"u call '"for'
No J didn't lied ralan r un.
"'lling 20 Iot r.n 'no" my mis-
iake = don't know ju-t why I'm
calling now.
Il do" said Mr.. cob, You
called TO le me know Won v.re 20
ing TO lunch with me tomorrow
You hav- to, really. You don't
Know how your face has haunted
me ever since / saw YOU The other
evening
wanted 10 sneak.
>"No. please dent sav ANYTHING" ="
hc said MS go' 10 ba tomorrow.
not a day Later couldn't watt
Please. m Nreoland's a halfpast
ono
Nv luncheon hour which wa.
allowed AZ SHtorstcin'. was from
one to two. Before stopped 10
think protested
no. / can't" said. "I work. H
have 10 go out TO lunch n, one
There was pause al the other
end OF the wire.
You work." came then i'm sur
prised tone. "Oh. very woil At
one then at vroeIand's"
"All right" agreed
Accordingly. promptly AZ the lime
appointed on :he following day II
net my handsome voting man lie
who had SO caught my attention
when first | had seen him while
was out with Mr.. Levy I smoke
to him now face TO face for the FIRST
time There was about him an easy
good humor which was very attrac.
tive TO NO. No- did he socm quite
so bent unon Ioyo.mabing from the
very hrst. as ha some of the men
know rs matter Of fact. his
rather careless admiration plqued
mo little. ! fcit as tho should
like TO stir him into q greater in
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Sergeant-Major Eober; Middle
miss. tho blind Canadian soldier who
has come 10 the city to assist the
Canadian booth in the Allies bazaar,
and Mr.. Middlemiss. are staying in
thc Hotel Stevenson during their
visit in Detroit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

Attorney G. R. Middleton of Bau-
dette is in Bemidji today on business.
He has spent the past couple of days
at Walker, MINI. Mr.. Middleton will
return to Baudette tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

neapolis man Of 1921 East Henne-
pin avenue. Mr.. Benjamin found the
Master Medicine very beneficial and
tells of his relief in a frank and
straightforward manner.
Il had catarrh Of the head to some
extent" he said. my head sached
frequently and was subject to dizzy
spells. Beginning last, December /
was not out of the house for four
months, my condition was so bad.
/ y began taking this medicine Tan
lac and my condition improved. Now
the pains In my head have practic-
ally disappeared. and the dizziness has
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06

been relieved. I have q better appe-
lite now and I sleep more soundly
than before, ! recommend Tanlac. =
Hundreds Of thousands of people,
like Mr.. Benjamin, have found in
Tanlac the needed relief from this
most prevalent of all diseases, ca
tarrh., A like number have found
the Master Medicine highly beneficial
for stomach, liver and kidney trouble,
rheumatism, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, loss of appetite and the like.
Tanlac:is now being specially in
!troduced and explained in Bemidu At
the Barker drug .store.=AdY. -. -.