davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
THE ETERNAL SIN

The Eternal Sin. sill be seen a.
the Ely Theatre next Tuesday. u IS
> MASTERPIECES OF beauty. With a gor-
gsous setting. n OF the most sensa-
finnai stories ever placed upon the
screen OF fhe stage, IS told The cen
;rai character y Lucretia Borgis. who
Is regarded b some historians as one
% the worst women the world has
ever known. n The Eternal sin
another side OF her character Is
ss0Rp. and il DEVELOPS that she had
As great 4 cssEaciry for love and de-
voiion as she had for hatred and re-
Fenge TIE name IN which. in her
attempts 10 axenge herself upon cer-
tain bitter enemies. she places the
uerson she loves uansf deeply IN dire
uerii.and brings about 4 tremendous
TRAGEDY. 4 one Of the best stories ever
told b. that master Of literature
Victor Hugo Florence Reed wiil be
sen - LE0reftz-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Anyone IN need Of The psrest nh
and cream can have their SAINTS suD-
I4ied BY telephoning either Mollers
Larry or the Vienna Cafe. Ne have
recently been compelled 10 refuse
many people. but are nov ready 10
supply them. having purchased a
herd OF mich COWS after careful IN
spection- Call. write or phone
if-z5-tf MOLLER'S DAIRY.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

son. AL had teen 50 enjoyable ane
then the beautiful trip home through
The f~eafhery snow and bright noon
light made this TIE End Of a Per
fect Dax.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
UNDERWOOD ~TYPEWRETEEs.

We are distributing zgszEs for fh-
afsrirrr. Call and see Is for grffe
md terms Schiilers Mussf sore
1z-s--
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
I.eturn. From California.

lanes A. Donovan. Who has been
AosourninE N California the past few
weeks. returned 10 Ely this week
much benefited IN health and ready
10 participate in the activities OF the
district
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

LOST-Bet. Warm Springs and
Fast Ely. > suit case containing
clothing and personal letters Re
ward for return 90 z Okuma. care
Sfepfoe hotel bar f2-s-its
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Why don xcur records ssz long
er. Pzrhe records and Photographs
AZ Sehifier< Nnxie Store 1882
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

z a Schiller hzs purchased the
building opposite TIE n : Eolli1s
Z bkck q Aultnazz street and
pu-unze 70 p1T II an gp-fo-dzre
rusic store Eith : fall iine q musical
instruments II the near future
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

-oST-L<s elm setter. zz~ers 20
4me q xia- RetuYu &c Ms James
NlIozghbv and receive rs<aTd.
1z-z-1sH
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

silk Hosiery. Brzsxiers and Cam
lxoies Al Mrs Clark'z 1881
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

GaS House k&s retarred from Ire
SzrIzers cozve1xson = Rene CreiE1-
ter - h5f-ore also attended and rock
the opr 1rfunftT . ran tow- . Frssnc
70 Us Ms brcfher E6 before return
IEx D Fl.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Red Gro~< AUXILIARY.
A csFEer auxiliary Of the Red
Cross hzs beea formed AZ Ruth Tie
work rs0m i furnished NJ n one Of
the Sewadz Consolidated o1Ne roous
and work Is progressing nirslF-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

catered - secuEE-iass natter No
s@zb<r :. 1895. a. re pcsto-soe a.
Eass FL. Ssrsdz- under Ia at %
c<zxress q Ma.ea :. 1878.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Nxndo1izx. Guitars. Ckeles- No-
lfns. Paanos and Photographs Schil-
Ter Ma<5E St0rs- l--s-z
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Don't wait until the last day e
place your order. There is a pos
sibslity OF disappointment Il you do
Re Safe-place your order With -
no& We viii make the delivery on
Christmas morning " whenever yon
desire.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
BLOSSOM VANDALS

Well-dressed people riding in auto
mobiles, who invade a farmers or
chard and break off branches of fruit
blossoms because they are pretty"
are on a par with the va1dals who
rob city gardens and fruit trees, says
an exchange editorial. Really they
have less excuse, because the latters
as rule are seeking something to
eat and have been reared in an envir-
onment which fails to make any nice
distinctions as to ownership of eat
ables. People who can afford to ride
in automobiles are supposed to have
mad another sort of training and to
have respect for the laws and for the
rights of others.
1t has been no unusual sight dur
ing the present blossom season, es-
pecially on Sundays, to see automo-
biles returning from the country
filled with bloom-laden branches Of
apple, pear and cherry trees. The
destruction of blossoms means the
destruction of fruit, and fruit is food.
At the time when the whole country
is imploring the farmer to increase
his production to avert threatened
scarcity of food these lawless and
careless automobilists by destroying
his fruit trees lessen his ability to fill
the demands that will be made upon
him.
Those now engaged in growing as
much food as possible in their back
lots reasonably figure it out that the
less they buy in consequence the
more there will be for the country's
general stock, and it is manifest that,
with hundreds of thousands doing
this, the addition to the nations food
supply will be very considerable. But
when Dr.. Anna Shaw announces that
in order to do her bit she has cut her
breakfast down to one egg. one piece
Of toast and no coffee so that others
will have more to eat the limit of
absurdity if not hysteria mas been
reached. Such ill-advised undertak-
ings and published announcements of
them have been largely concerned in
carrying the welcome but nonsensi-
cal conviction into Germany that
there is famine in the United States.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
AN ANTHEM WITH "PEP"

A resolution has been introduced in
Congress providing that "The Star
Spangled Banner" be declared our
national anthem. 1t is expected to
go through without much opposition
Congress will merely take cognizance
of a choice already made by the ma
ton. Giving that choice official sane
tion will remove whatever lingering
doubt there may be in the public
mind as to what our national an
them is, and will rescue bandmasters
from sometimes perplexing dilem-
ma. At present We are in the pecul-
lar predicament of having two an
thems.
A few years ago nobody would have
questioned that America was the
supreme expression of musical patri-
otism. But America" has been 60
ing out and "The Star Spangled Ban
aer" has been coming in. Many of
us regret the change. America" has
stately dignity that pleased the old
er generation. Moreover, it can be
easily played and sung. The music
is simple and the words we'll known.
Who, even today, can sing the old
song through without missing tune
or words?
But the new general doesn't care
for solemn, stately stuff. 1t wants
pep" and "The Star Spangled Ban
ner'' has it.. Dixie" possesses still
more of that desirable commodity,
but it is regarded as a sectional song,
and to a northerner, at least, the
words leave something to be desired.
The victorious anthem, anyhow, is
thoroughly American, in theme,
words and music. And anybody who
has voice and pair of lungs and
doesn't care who knows it can LET
himself out on it to his hearts con-
tent. 1t certainly provides an excel
lent vocal and instrumental outlet
Tor patriotic exuberance. And that's
probably what a national anthem is
for.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
CHILDREN's BOOKS AND MOVIES

CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND MOVIES
The National Juvenile Motion Pic
ture Board has issued warning to
producers Of juvenile films to think
twice before they tamper witn the
children's favorite story books. A
story is told of a fourteen-year-old
boy who had just come from seeing
one of his best-loved stories on the
screen. 1t was only pretty good,'
he thought. But "it was not right
On the film they had "rammed tne
bow of the boat instead of the rud-
der. There wasn't any girl in the
story. The chest drifted ashore, they
didn't pull it. Lots of it wasn't true.'
The child is tie most severe critic
If you are going to give him juvenile
hlms made from his favorite books
you've got to tell the truth. It's well
to remember that in this cry for bet
ter films and for special pictures for
children. There is plenty of demand
for the real thing, but there is q
growing distaste for sham on the
screen as everything else
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
FARM VOLUNTEERS

A movement started in Cleveland,
and bearing the pretentious name of
American Farm Reserve" aims to
solve the farm labor problem by the
enlistment of city volunteers. Men
in offices and shops will agree to do
one days farm work month. They
will be called when wanted, and sent
out in companies under the direction
of experienced agriculturists, to
farms in the surrounding country dis
tricts.
When a particular farmer finds
that ne has crop to cultivate or
harvest that he can't handle himself,
or can't get the necessary labor to
handle, he will send in call, and
presto! Early some morning com
pany of volunteers, ARRIVING in auto
mobiles and suburban cars, will
swarm on to his farm and do an ordi-
nary months work before sundown.
The workers will have as their re-
ward the consciousness of a public
duty performed. They may receive a
moderate days wages, paid through
the committee in charge. &. They will
also receive their lunch. =
Maybe it will work The farmers,
however, being by nature sceptical
folk, will wait to be shown. Most of
them know by sad experience how lit
tie an ordinary indoor city worker is
worth when he gets out into the fields.
Most sorts of farm work are special
lied. They require the development
of special "knacks" and special sets
of muscles. And it takes time to get
used to the sun. Be he ever so ath-
letic, it's a rare city man who can
hold his own with lean, red farm
hand under blazing sky.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
WORK OF THE NEWSPAPERS

II
Dame Rumor had field day in New
York yesterday. The temporary clos
Ing of the port to outgoing vessels
| gave rise to flood Of wild reports,
these ranging from the sinking of
eight or ten American battle ships
which have not left an American port
to the destruction of American trans
ports laden with soldiers not yet
called to the colors. Telephones in
newspaper offices were kept busy
| meeting the demands placed upon
them by excited inquirers. For a
snort time in the early hours of the
| morning condition existed that
bore close resemblance to panic, and
this was allayed only by the appear
ance on the streets of newspapers.
1t then was seen that none of the
many rumors could have contained
substance, since none was dignified
by the press to the extent of even
passing notice.
Reference is made to the panicky
experience of yesterday because it
serves to draw attention to what may
be termed the basic function of the
newspaper and to the success attend
ant upon its exercise That is, by the
publication of news that is reliable
to relieve the people from the uncer-
taintes and anxieties with which life
would be burdened if rumor were per-
mitted to run rampant.
To relieve the people of those un-
certainties' and anXieties has been the
purpose of the newspaper from the
Gay it first made its appearance. Be-
fore it came upon the scene the pub
lie was at the mercy of the rumor-
monger and the scandalmonger. The
development of the press, held re-
sponsible for what it prints, mas
brought into life a steadying influ-
ence that has made for peace of mind.
The reading public has come to un-
derstand that the responsible news
paper does not dignity the unsub-
stantiated report, and that every item
published as news has been first run
to earth by men trained for the run
ming and its accuracy established.
Too often have thoughtless persons
shown disposition to belittle the
great part the newspaper plays in
the life of today. What would those
thoughtless ones think of return to
the days when there were no news
papers for their protection ?-Satur-
days New York Herald.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate of Charles S. Tribbitt, decd
Pursuant to the order of Frank F
Wallace, Surrogate of the County OF
Cumberland, made on the twenty
sixth day of April, 1917, on applica-
tion of the undersigned Administra-
tor of said deceased, notice is hereb,
given to the creditors of the decedent
to bring in to the subscriber their
debts. demands and claims against
the estate of said deceased, under
oath, within nine months from ths
date of such order, or they will bs
forever barred from prosecuting OF
recovering the same against the sub
scriber.
Dated April 26th, 1917.
URIAH LORE, Administra.
tor of the Estate Of Charles
S. Tribbitt, Decd.
]. Ogden Burt, Proctor.
So CIV
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
CHASING THE FOOD SHARKS

The war against food SPECTATORS
was begun in Boston last week, when
indictments were found against eigh-
weight ]ealers fpr conspiracy To
corner the onion crop. The charge
Is that the defendants maintained a
national association of wholesale
dealers, which apportioned the coun-
try among its members and actually
secured control of three-fourths of
last years onion crop. 1t is alleged
that these dealers bought up the stock
IN combination at an average price
OF two cents pound. held it in stor-
age and liberated it gradually for
winter sale at top-notch prices
prices which compelled the retailers
to exact from ten to fifteen cents q
pound from their customers. The
scope of the conspiracy was nation
wide and as the prosecution is in a
Federal court it's scope will also be
nationwide. Whatever may be the
result of this prosecution, it's effect
should be to demonstrate the need of
the food dictatorship with price-fxing
powers for which the President has
asked. Unless the men who seek to
reap exorbitant profits at the expense
OF their fellow countrymen can he
shamed out of their greed, which
seems impossible. they must be
choked off from the sources of muca
profit. That is all that the proposed
food law seeks to do and the need for
doing it has been abundantly proved.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Clara L. Cansdell, deceased
Pursuant to the order of Frank r
Wallace, Surrogate of the County al
Cumberland, made on the tenth day
OF May, 1917, On application of the
undersigned Executrix of said do
ceased, notice is hereby given n tho
creditors of the decedent to brino IN
to the subscriber their debts demands h
and claims against the estate of cold
deceased, under oath, within n;no
months from the date of sucb ordar
or they will be forever barred fron,
prosecuting or recovering the SAM
against the subscriber.
Dated May 10th, 1917
ELLEN L. CANSDELI,
Iovoro++ No Executrix
5-11 9w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
MISS RANKIN HITS THE MARK

MISS RANKIN HITS THE MARK
jeanette Rankin, speaking in Con-
gress on the food bill, said:
Women, as housekeepers, must
learn to think of food in carload lots,
in transit, in storage, in the board of
trade and in the national markets as
well as in small portions on the FAM
lily table.
1--WE know that with our unparal-
leled resources and improved meth
DDS of production there is no need
that any one should go hungry. Wo-
men must taken an intelligent and
responsible share in the worlds work
if we are to see the people are fed all
the time"
Miss Rankin, in this, has voiced
the great need. Women heretofore
have allowed their thoughts to be
hedged round by the concrete restric-
tions of their daily routine What
they must do now is to use their i'm
aginations-to think in terms of the
food of the nation, the foot of the
world, instead of in the terms of this
weeks grocery bill. And the way to
bring about that result suggested by
Miss Rankin is the right way:
Women officials, with their under
standing and sympathy for home
problems, will inspire a confidence in
the home woman and encourage ner
to cooperate with the government in
this emergency"
If the home woman can learn "to
cooperate with the government in
this emergency" she can learn to CO.
operate with it in other times-to tne
great advantage of the woman. the
government and all the people.
Miss Rankin, in this one speech.
has justified her election.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
BE SURE OF THIS

There will be no act in all your
life more rich in honor than that of
taking your place as one of the ten
million sons of Uncle Sam who re-
spond to his call today, and who will
be written into history of this coun-
try, to live throughout all time, as
the Protectors of Liberty. Greater
honor can no man win than this.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
AS TO POTATOES

A friends of ours in. Colorado, in
telling of the high cost of living,
writes; Il paid 25 cents today fol-
four potatoes" This, would seem a
bit prohibitive to other than native
but Colorado potatoes grow to weigh
two pounds apiece, and one is suffi-
cient for an average meal. So it
makes a difference when you know.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
the accounts of the subscriber, Frank
E. Smith, surviving executor and
trustee Of the estate of James II.
Smith. deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate, and reported
to the Orphans Court Of Cumberland
County for settlement ON Friday the
sixth day of July next at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated June 4th, 1917.
FRANK E. SMITH, surviving
executor ond trustee of the
81 estate of James j. Smith.
deceased.
George Hampton,
Proctor. s-5 sw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07

1t is one thing for man to scale
an Alpine peak carrying an ice-ax
and coil of rope and quite another
matter to make the ascent with =
265-pound machine-gun on ones
back.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07

This suggestion can well be con-
sldered and acted upon by those who
dont expect to go to war in any ca
pacity. but can do their bit by aiding
In financial way. And buying a
bond isn't sacrifice-it's a mighty
good investment. - .r@Ea 4
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07

The Russian dancer, favorite of the
Gear, when there was a Car. who
found her palace occupied by Social
lists. soldiers and siort-naired stem
ographers. must have felt that she
also had been dethroned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07

Now the terrible news is flashed
upon the public that we can't have
our shirts starched because there is
going to be scarcity of starch. If
the bugaboo makers stay on their Job
all right they will soon be able to tell
us that we shall have to go without
shirts as well.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07

We may have. to economize on 4th
of July fireworks, but not on oratory.
Talk is about the only thing that
hasn't gone up in price; it is just as
cheap as ever.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07

The country has no need of under
studies for the role of Benedict Ar
mold. IS ., Ms,nu ,,aIa
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Louis M. Schiendelmar


deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of Frank F.
Wallace, Surrogate of the County of
Cumberland. made on the twenty-frst
day of May, 1917, on application of
the undersigned Executrix of said
deceased, notice is hereby given to
the creditors of the decedent to bring
in to the subscriber their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate
of said deceased, under oath, within
nine months from the date of such
order, or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscriber. d.
Dated May 21st, 1917.
MARY SCHIENDELMAN, Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Louis
M. Schiendelman, deceased.
T. Hampton Fithian, Proctor.
5-22 9W
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-07
IN C1anCeTQ Of New Je[seU

- kASAA OOAOV4
TO JOHN C. LITTLE:
By virtue of an order of the Court
OF Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the day Of the date hereof, in GER
tain cause wherein Hannah P. Little
IS petitioner, and you. John C. Little.
are defendant, you are required to
answer the petitioners petition on
or before the 26th day of July next,
or, in default thereof, such decree
will be taken against you as the
chancellor shall think equitable and
just.
The object of said suit is to obtain
decree of divorce dissolving the
marriage between you and the said
petitioner.
Dated May 25, 1917.
J. OGDEN BURT,
Solicitor of Petitioner.
r. y. Address, 81 E. Commerce st.
5-29 oaw At -'' -
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-10
Like the Germans.

Apropos Of the murderous German
air raids on open towns, Mayor Edwin
w. Fiske Of the Mount Vernon exemp-
ton board said:
"Why. the Germans have no more
regard for women's and children's
lives than the old California Justice
had for the Chinaman.
This Chinaman had been killed by
drunken rancher, and the proof
against the murderer seemed irrefut-
able. The justice, however, wound up
the case in short order.
There hain't no use of this here
case goin' to the jury he said, look
ing up darkly over his spectacles from
q Law book. I've studied all through
my Law Cyclopedy, and there amt
no law nowhere ag'in' mans KILN
Chink. Turn the prisoner loose,
sheriff. But, say, young Teller, don't
you go dom 1t ag'in'. Some justices
is more ignorant than me- Buffalo
Express.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-10
Evie Greene's Ghost Story.


Miss Evie Greene, the musical COM
edy favorite who has just died, USED
to tell story about ghost which she
firmly believed she had seen, says
London Tit-Bits. The London CORE
spondent of the Sheffield Daily Tele-
graph says the vision was at Sunder-
land, when she was playing principal
boy in pantomime.
Miss Greene was lodging In nsh-
erman's cottage, and one night,' wneh
she and some girls from the panto-
mime were going to her rooms for sup
per, there overlook them on the stairs
the transparent figure of little sailor
lad, his arms raised, his eyes sloT"o'
and his body dripping with Hat"s.
The figure hurried up to the aric
of the cottage, and Miss Greene and
her companions ran trembling into the
nearest room. Afterwards they went
all over the house, but could discover
no trace Of the visitor.
Next thing Miss Greene found her
landlady grief-stricken. She had just
received a telegraph from the owners
of ship in which her boy had sailed
saying that the vessel had been lost
with all hands.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-10
But He Knew One Kind.

A school teacher had asked class
Of grade pupils for compositions on
the violet. On looking over the writ.
ten compositions she found the fol.
lowing: - Us.
"The violet has sepals, petals. and
a gum" .. ..,.,a =. :.
Perplexed. she called the author to
her desk and asked what he meant by
saying that the violet had gun. He
explained:
"Why. you told us that the violet
had sepals. petals and pistil, and !
couldn't spell pistil."
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-10
Platinum Decrease.

NOTWITHSTANDING present high prices
Of platinum, production in the Urals
during 1915 showed further decrease.
The total output amounted to S6,5OS
ounces, as compared with 118,7O9
ounces in 1915; the production In 1913
and 1914 was 158084 and 156.755
ounces, respectively. while In 1909 the
output amounted to 214,042 ounces.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-10
The Larger Portion.

He had taken her out to supper,
hoping and trusting that she wouldn't
ent very much but she ordered some
pheasant with trimmings.
why, George" she remarked later
on, you're not eating any Of this bird
Won't you have someY
: MY shares coming" replied In.
mournfully. II get the BILL"