davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1917-08-03
Cross The Country in the
 Sunshine Special

shine Special heading to the south started on another cross country trip with the Allendale dipping vat as the first objective stop. In the car on the trip this time besides the ARGUS family were E. E. Whitehurst, theRock Island Agent, his good wife and baby, Junius.
 Going down the Military road we passed several cattle owners driving their herds to the vat for dipping at the vat which is located just in the rear of Ben Aliens home. Among those I found were U. s. Agent Pen- nell, Jim Miley, Ben Allen, Jim Young, Arthur Moorehead. Willie Allen, Henry Young and Geo. W. Chedister, the latter of Pea Ridge, who had run over in his Ford to see the dipping done. Twas my first look at forcing
 Bossy" into a plunge bath of medicated liquid and it was rather novel and exciting. Agent Pennell stated that he had put about 356 thru this particular vat and there was not one acci- dent. They tell me Pennell knows his job.
 Swinging the car south again ran to Albert Bruton's place. Friend Bruton came from Pea Ridge and bought the Lecil Simp- l son farm of about 80 acres. He has in corn, cotton, peas, Irish and sweet potatoes and 6 acres of lespedeza. My old friend Farmer c. P. Fuller of Pea Ridge was visiting Bruton, and was all dressed up in black just as if he was a matrimonial can didate.
 The ear headed in east to- wards Keevil and l stopped at Harrison Hamptons where 1 found neat and well kept farm home.
 Stopping at the John W. Miley place 1 found Friend Miley and his son, Joe, with a lot full of fat, slick stock which told in a glance that they believe in feed ing. Joe has some fancy Duroc and Poland China hogs. The elder Miley is one of those Allen dale farmers who always has something to sell when he goes to town, and 1 could see from the signs of the farm home that they believe in living at home "
 The next stop was at Keevil and l found Lecil Simpson, in his new store, smiling and pleas ant as a basket of chips ready to serve. Lecil said: T want you to put me an ad in the ARGUS and tell the people I'll buy any thing from a chicken to a bale of cotton right here at my Service Store" ;" Lecil has a pretty, neat and convenient home adjoining his store and he is iE earnest about having a service store. Postmaster J. M. Lovejoy. who runs the Pioneer and East Side P. 0. store, in his usual kind manner had a little order for me.
 The Special" headed for a nice shady grove where we could spread dinner for our appe- tites were calling time to eat. headed for the Pea Ridge com munitity and had intended to make several stops along the line before reaching Banner School where l remembered there was a pretty shady grove. found Banner School enjoying the noon recess and while the women folks fixed the dinner enjoyed meeting Prof. w. N. Wilkes who is teaching the Banner School and has more than 70 pupils in attendance. lMilks IS a red blooded young fellow from Woodruff county who evidently knows his job and District 8 is very fortunate in having him. Up in Woodruff county (which is his home) a few years ago, Wilks, who was then just out of the University
The Brinkley argus., 1917-08-03

These 3 series make out the first 194 men drafted in Monroe County. The exemptions may run high and 1t may require 800 or 600 names, possibly more be- fore the 173 men are secured.
 At 10:30 this morning the
The Brinkley argus., 1917-08-03

ARGUS called Chairman Milwee and at that time Jordan Lambert of Holly Grove. was the only one who had passed. He claims eX- emption. It will be near the close of the day before action of the board is known.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

A pretty wedding OF the spring
was that of Miss Florence Felch and
Raw Rurfee. which took place at the
Episcopal rectory on Tuesday at
4:30 o'clock. Rev. Joseph w. Gum
reading the ceremony. The bride
wore n beautiful gown of white net,
Miss Josephine Williams acting as
bridesmaid. and Mr.. George Felch.
brother of the bride, attending thu
groom. After the wedding the bril-
dial party enjoyed a sumptuous we'd
ding supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Felch oil hurry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rnrfee will spend
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Did you ever stop to consider how
money works?
Imagine 100 men seated in one
room. Suppose each man there
owes some other man the sum of
500. The combined debt of those
present is then SIC 5000.
Suppose one of these men takes a
$40 bill from his pocket and passes
it to his neighbor; the neighbor pass
es in turn to his creditor, who hands
IL over to the man he owes, and so
rounds of these 100 men and has re-
turned to the first one. That single
bill has then cancelled $1,000 of
debt. and is again in the possession of
the man who first had it.
If il is passed around the circle
nine times more. it has paid the en-
the room free of obligation. and the
bill is again in the pocket of the
man who first started it circulating.
Germany has financed her war on
this same principle. She has been
practically cut off from communica-
ton with the world But her peo-
pie had plenty of money.
She borrowed many millions Of
dollars, giving bonds in return This
money she spent for war supplies,
and it found its way back into the
pockets of the people, only to be bor-
rowed over and over again. never
going out of the empire. Thus has
she financed her war. because the
people kept their money in circnla-
ton.
That is what we must do in the
United States Historical appeals
for economy" have gone out, alarm
ing the more timid citizens who
are practicing foolishly rigid como
my. They are Withdrawing their
money from eireulation-putting II
where IL cannot work either for
themselves or the country.
This is the biggest mistake any Of
MS IAN make. II is II of the great
est aids we could give the enemy
To finance our war we must keep
our MONEY! in circulation.
Remember. our annual resources
are fifty billions of dollars. more
than ample to meet all expenses OF
even this great war and leave a sub
stantial surplus.
The patriotic duty OF American
men and ONE is TO realize their
security. to understand that we face
no danger except that of strangling
our own country by "economizing' SO
closely that We stop the flow of its
life-blood. money.
BE thrifty. certainly. But don't
be misery. Live your usual life and
YOU will do as much for the flag as
can anyone not actually called to the
colors.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Mrs. C.. b. Lakenan entertained
with a swimming party in compli-
nlent to Mrs. Highley on Saturday
night.
= G.
The social given by st. Bartholo-
news Guild at the rectory on yes
terday afternoon was one of the sue
cessful affairs of the week.
=
Mrs. Howells has recently return
ed from a trip to Salt Lake.
= g .
Mrs. I'd Talbot and little son,
Edward ~. returned from a sew
eral months visit in California on
Thursday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Walter Hull.
Mrs. Alderman will be the next
hostess of the Merry-Go-Round EN-
broidery club.
Ms. r. H.. Hoffman will enter
tain the Pirate Bridge club on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Highley and
Miss Blanch Highley, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Ell
lott at the Northern. are leaving
for New York tomorrow morning.
The /. X. b. dance at the Steptoe
hotel dance hall was a pleasurable
occasion of Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas gave a very
enjoyable dancing party at the Me
Gill school house on Saturday night.
when a number of Fly guests were
invited to participate in the even
ing's pleasure.
Mrs. Samuel Patrick entertained
the Tuesday Evening Five Hundred
club at its last meeting. Mrs. ID. C..
Mcdonald won the first prize and
Mrs. Ed White the consolation at
the close If the game.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

their honeymoon in California, Seattle
and British Columbia, and will re-
turn to Ely late in the summer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard Cabell en-
tertained dinner guests on Tuesday
evening.
A happily arranged children's
party was given on Tuesday by Mrs.
f. NJ. Sanford in compliment to her
little daughter Mary joys first birth
day anniversary. A color scheme of
blue and white was effectively ar
ranged and little Miss Sanford vas
presented with many gifts. After
delicious refreshments we're served
a number OF kodak pictures were
taken of the party.
Miss Blanche Highley will be the
guest of Miss Dorothy Richardson at
dinner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edison en-
tertained with an enjoyable dinner
party on Decoration day. The table
was artistically decorated with a
centerpiece of American beauty roses
and carnations, with crystal baskets
of violets at each guests place.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Q. w.
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. letter,
Miss Lewis and Messrs Percy and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY co.
MEMORIAL DAY
LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917

To all Officers and Employees:
It's fitting, on this day that the Nation pays its special respect to
the departed heroes of former wars, that your attention should be
called to the pressing need OF your Government in raising funds
to prosecute the greatest a the world has ever known.
DO YOUR PART
All citizens ri expected to do their part to win the war. Rail
road workers m needed at home to run the railroads a al indis-
pensable part of the national defense. They can show their patriot
ism by doing their part at home; by saving and lending their savings
to the Government.
The Government is 10Y offering $1,000 100000 of Liberty Loan
Bonds at par and interest, in denominations of $50, 500, $500, and
$1,000, interest at SR per cent per annum, tax free.
If, before the termination of the war, bonds are issued bearing
a higher rate of interest, the holders of the bonds now to be issued
may convert them into bonds bearing such higher rate, such bonds to
be identical as to maturity of principal and interest and terms of
redemption with these bonds, but otherwise substantially identical
with the bonds of the new issue.
To assist the officers and employees in paying for Bonds sub
scnbed for, the company will arrange for each enpIoye who may SO
TO be deducted from his wages There an be no question about the
Bonds issued by the Government under this loan being a safe. invest
ment, and any m buying them will be doing a patriotic act that
will be highly appreciated by the Government at Washington.
If desired, a greater amount per month may be paid by o adyis-
ing the Paymaster at time of subscription.
to subscribe for Bonds ceases and the moneys paid o. account will
be refunded with interest at 3a per cent to him OF his legal repre-
sentative.
Subscription blanks will be found att the Office of the Paymaster,
General Office building, East Ely, Nevada, and will be filed with the
Paymaster when signed.
Employees whose location makes it impractieabe to call at Pay
masters Office may secure blanks by requesting same through nearest
railroad agent, who will wire request to Paymaster, IT may request
same direct by mail.
Your support is heartily solicited by the management.
Yours very truly,
l. G. CANNON,
East Ely, Nevada, May 80, 1917. VicePres. & Gen1. Mgr.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Society Circles
(Conunued from page oas.)


the Voluntary Aid club OF Monday
A beautiful luncheon of the early
week was given by Mrs. William
Neil MeGill in compliment to Mrs
William Seible on Monday. The
table was decked in exquisite yellow
and white tulips and covers were laid
for eleven guests. During the aft
ernoon a guessing game was an in
teresting feature OF entertainment
with Mrs. Seible winning the first
prize and Mrs. Hoag the second.
and Mrs. ~Vanderhoef the BOBBY
Those enjoying the very delightful
hospitality extended were the guset
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

The Double f Bridge club a
entertained by Roy Code on Thurs
day, Mrs Moon and Mrs. R%umbaugh
having the high scores.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

4
Whiteley and Bowdle.
Four tables of card guests enjoyed
Mrs. Sam Blooms hospitality on
Monday night when Mrs. Caperton
won the first prize, Mrs. West the
second, with Mrs Murphy drawing
the free for all.
Miss Helen Dare Smith pleasantly
entertained the Spoon club and a
few invited guests on Monday even
ing. Mrs William Seible, being the
guest of honor, was presented with
a prize. Misses Margaret O'Hare,
Clara Mcdonald and Dorothy Neber-
gall winning the other prizes given
DR.. and Mrs. Bowdle were dinner
hosts on Tuesday night.
Mrs. H. o. Tall is expected SOC
to arrive in Ely for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. r. H. Hoffman, and
her mother, Mrs. Ellis. 1t is ru-
mored the Halls may return to Ely
10 make their home again. If this
be rue they will surely be welcomed
by their many friends in the district.
Mrc Arthur Knaahf rafnrupd from
a several weeks visit in Salt Lake
and Los Angeles on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Cary. who
have made their home at the Step
toe hotel for the past few months,
win be at home to their friends in
Kimberly after the first of the
month.
Mrs. Roy Code was the hostess of
the Double f Bridge club on Wednes-
day.
Mrs William Neil McGill n Miss
Frances enjoyed a short visit in Og-
den and Salt Lake during the week,
where they accompanied Mrs. Sci
BILE on her return trip to Cinncinati.
Mrs. Winfield Scott Elliott pre-
sided over one of the the most de-
lightful affairs of the week at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Foreman
Witcher on Thursday night, when
Mrs. Elmer Highley of San Fran
cisco was the honor guest of the
evening. The Witcher home, which
is most admirably adapted for en-
tertaining. was beautifully decorated
in yellow daisies and roses. yellow
floral tally cards adding a further
attractive touch to the color scheme.
four tables of players enjoying the
evening of five hundred, the follow
ing guests being invited to meet the
charming guest of honor and her
daughter, Miss Blanche: Mesdames
Richardson, Loekhart, Hoag, Van
derhoef. Neagle. Roper, Smith. Evans,
Cannon, Bennett, Hoffman. W. Y.
McGill, Stevens. Clark. Patrick,
White, Witcher. Goumond, Fulmer.
W ". McGill. Chandler. Bowdle.
Eager. Weller, Fletcher and Miss
Richardson.
Mrs. Gus Friend entertained ST.
Bartholomew Guild on Wednesday
afternoon.
On Tuesday Mrs. August Riepe
gave an enjoyable luncheon to a
number of guests in compliment TO
Mrs. Haley, who is leaving soon for
n pleasure trip to Denver and Spo-
kane. A color scheme of pink was
prettily carried out and covers we're
laid for eight guests.
Mrs. d. C. Mcdonald was the
last hostess of the Thursday Bridge
club, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Jack
son having the high scores.
Mrs. Arthur Smith returned from
a several weeks visit in Butte dur
ing the week, where she was called
by the critical illness of her mother.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Returns tn East Ely

John Sgier. well known in the dis
triet and who for several years has
been located in California, has re-
turned TO East Ely and resumed his
former position as chef at The Step
toe hotel lie is being heartily vel
coined by his former friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Dr. W. +. TAYLOR of Reno is now
in Ely on one Of his regular visits
10 the district. He will reamin two
weeks and viii be pleased 10 see all
of his former patients. G-3-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

The following circular was issued on Memorial Day by the
Management Of the Nevada Northern Railway, addressed to the
Officers and Employees of that Company
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

of honor, Mrs. Seible, Mesdames
Jenkins. Bennett, Hoag,
Vanderhoef, Neagle, Holazman,
whitley and Bowdle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Four tables of card guests enjoyed
Mrs. Sam Blooms hospitality on
Monday night when Mrs. Caperton
won the first prize, Mrs. West the
second, with Mrs Murphy drawing
the free for all.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

their honeymoon in California, Seattle
and British Columbia, and will re-
turn to Ely late in the summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
Sugar 6.27cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange II. =.
Fort and Merchant Streets
Teiephor TAOS
SALES OF iNToxIcANTS
Will STOP AT SEVEN

No alcoholic or Intoxicating liquors
or beverages will be sold or served in
the Elks' Club after Z o'clock evenings
beginning Monday evening. Non.intox-
icating beverages will be sold and
served Until the usual closing hour of
the club. This action was determined
upon by the house committee at a
meeting held Thursday evening and
the notice was posted yesterday. No
action by the lodge members was re,
CURED as the control Of the house and
club is within the Jurisdiction of the
house committee which can make and
amend house rules for the government
of the club and the new hours an
nounced are merely an amendment OF
an already existing house rule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
RESOLUTION NO. 7s5.

Be it resolved by the board OF SUI
peryisors OF the City and County OF
Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, that the
following sums be, and the same are
hereby appropriated out of all moneys
in the Road Tax Fund in the Treasury
OF the said City and County, to the
credit Of the Read Districts named, for
the following purposes. to wit:
District Honolulu. >. So 10000
District Waialua 80. $4,000
District Koolaupoko. $4,000 -
Introduced by .-
CCHAS. n. ARNOLD, -.
..@= Supervisor
Honolulu, Hawaii, April 8, 1917.
Approved this goth day of April,
4. D. 1917. r.. :.. .. ..,.-.~ q
p .*,..' JOHN c. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,
T. H. '.' .. T. -. K
s766-April q, %, "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
Longest WayRo
Is Now Shortest

Residents ia the Pierpoint 71oteL
Cressatyss, Dewey road and John Ena
tract districts on Kalia road, WAIKIKI.
just eva of Fort De REssy. this week
suddenly have come to realize that
war is all that Gen. Sherman said it
was. Some Of them linen only, OF
eCufsej mentioned the6short, aid eS
presslve word twice.. FIRST when they
feund Kalia road blockaded on both
sides or the fort and second, and worst
OF all. when they learned late yester-
day afternoon that the popular old
trail across the. government reserve
ton snd the duck ponds FROM Kalia
road to the chr line at KaIaksua ave.
nue. and Cassidy station was suddenly
'tabu"
10 effectively close off the pa sage
way the army people took the quick.
est and surest way possible. One OF
the broader bridges over one of the
deepest, dirticst and muekiest swamp
channels. was torn UP. Crossing was
impossible. No one was placed on
Kalakaun avenue to warn residents
OF that vicinity and some hur-ying
home went In headlong. Then they
walked clear back to John Ena road
and went home that way. Rapid, Tran.
sit passengers who get of at Cassidy
station should now stop nearer John
Ena road when the street car first ar.
rives on kalakaua avenue. Down
John Eiia road Is the only way now.
SPEAKING Of the arny's most recent
action h thst vicinity Gen. +. s.
Strong said this morning that it was
only one OF many precautionary rnea-
sures. The whole military reservation
At Fort De Russy. and Fort Arm
strong, too, may later be enclosed by
baFbed wire, he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
RESOLUTION NO. 7s2.

Be it resolved by the Board OF SUI
peryisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, that
the sum of One Thousand Four Hun
dred Sixty Dollars and Ninety-Eight
Cents ($1.46098), be, and the same is
hereby appropriated out of all moneys
in the General Fund OF the Treasury
of the City and County Of Honolulu,
to the credit of the Honolulu Road De-
partment: the same to be reimbursed
By moneys paid in by the Outside Road
Districts on account OF asphalt fur.
nished by the Honolulu Road Depart
ment ...-... -...
Introduced by .,,.s
... CHAs. n. ARNOLD, 4
-~.r ~. r% Supervisor,
Date of Introduction: .=~,-
Honolulu, Hawaii, March 81, 1917.
Approved this Goth day of April.
\. D. 1917. ~. -.
JOHN C. LANE. r.
Mayor. City and County of Honolulu.
L Ii -. Il. /,
s?e5 April Il, 90, "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
&. n. HASThfflf
5905I0COAa

%Business for the season has been
much more ENCOURAGING than for the
year preceding. Without doubt. under
normal conditions. we would have
been able 10 run through the entire
season" said Fred L. Waidron, presi
dent Of the local agency for the Great
Northern, Fred L. waldron. Ltd. this
morning we expect 10 see the Great
Northern resume the island run next
fan. as the company does not believe
IL likely that her services viii be re-
CURED by the government"
Figures compiled by Ticket Agent
Fred Lamb Of the local agency show
that the Great Northern has taken
500 more passengers away from
Honoluiu than she has brought TO this
port since her first arrival this sea.
son, on November II, 1916. The pa.
mtiai liner has brought 10 this port
ylo1 passengers In all classes and has
taken TO the Coast, or will have taken
when she leaves on her last voyage
OF the season, q grand total Of 1895 IN
an classes.
The largest number coming here on
any one voyage this season was when
the Hin liner arrived here January 80.
with 545 In all classes. This was the
trip before the 1917 Carnival.
Outgoing. the largest number leay-
ing this season was on the February
Is sailing. the day after the Carnival
closed. She then steamed with 705
passengers. The followlng trip, March.
is. she took out 6s4, on April 3, 645.
and there are now booked for the final
sailing Of the season 500 passengers
In all classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. WaIdron are leaving on
the final outgoing trip and viii live
In San Francisco, for the next four or
five months.