davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23
GRAND BALL TO BE GIVEN
CHRISTMAS NIGHT IN BIO

Pipefitters, Steamfltters, Plumbers
and Helpers Local Union No. GIL OF
Ely will give their first annual ball
In Bio hall Christmas night. 1t be-
ing their first annual ball the local
union will lose no effort to make the
affair a success. Two of Ely's prom
inent song birds will contribute
solos. and several novel features will
be presented, one of which will be
an exceptionally fine line of refresh
ments. liquid and otherwise-abso-
lutely devoid of stick and kick.
At a meeting of the local union
tonight the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, j. f. Manning; vice president,
NJ. L. briggs: financial secretary. 4.
w. Cafe; recording secretary and
treasurer. Willard Scott senty, Mike
Lisch, and finance committee, Harry
'Hill.
Or. J. A. Wallace spent Thursday
4.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23
VIII Iocnte In California.

VIII Locate IN tailioIha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Stirn and child
rem will leave tomorrow for san
Bernadino, Calf, wehre they VIII
locate permanently. They have re-
sided in this distritc for a number
of years and have made many friends
who while regretting their departure
extend wishes for future prosperity.
The change Is made for the beneft
of their young son, with the hope and
expectation that his health will be
permanently benefited by going to a
lower altitude nearer the coast. The
stirns have sold their place in East
Fly, to Edward Horrocks, of the Ne
vada Northern railway, who with his
family will take immediate possess
ion.
The Red Cross work room will be
open on Wednesday, December 26th.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23
Morgan Leonard Returns.

Corporal Morgan Leonard was an
arrival last night from Mare Island,
where he is stationed, in charge of
the printing department to spend
the holidays with his parents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23

If this Christmas edition of the
News does not appeal to you, read
Life or Puck.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23

George Crosby and family leave
this morning for San Diego, Cal.
where Mr.. Crosby expects to join
the aviation corps.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-23

DR.. J. A. Wallace spent Thursday
In Salt Lake City on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
SENIOR FIVES IN
6. 6. LEAGUE PLAY
First Baptist, Mishawaka M.
E., Grace NJ. 6. and West
minister Are Winners.

Play in the senior division of the
Sunday school Athletic league took
place at the "Y" gymnasium last
night. The lineups and summaries:
Baptist G9) Christian U7)
O'DOnnen ........... Goodenough
Forward.
euler ...........-.... Martin
Forward.
Fields .....-......-.. Hover
Center.
Laven Krusell
White .............. Johnson
Guard
Baskets O'Donnell s; Gooden-
ough. 3; Martin. ?; Johnson. 3.
Free throws: O'Donnen, 3;
O'Dell. l.
Mish. VI. z. (1D st. Paul's (s)
Burkett ............. Kock
Forward.
Boles ................ G. Farage
Forward.
Hunt ............ Chearhart
Center.
Brady .................. Webster
GuarO.
Miller ............ Farage
Guard.
Baskets: Boles, 2: Hunt 2; Mil
Ter, L. Kock. 2; Farage. 1.
Free throws: Boles, 8; Kock, l;
Farage, 2
Grace VI. f. (26)
Quincy st. Baptist COZ
Wills DopdaH
Forward.
r. Engdahl ............. Snyder
Forward.
Gall .............. Jones
Center.
McEndarfer ............. Beroth
Guard.
S. Engdahl ............. Burns
Guard.
Baskets: r. Engdahl, 4; Gall, 6;
S. Engdahl. 1; Randall, 1; Jones, /;
Snyder, 1.
Free throws: r. Engdahl, 2.
First VI. T.. U2) Westminster (16)
l.. Waters ........... Award
Forward.
Cunningham ............. Berger
Forward
w. Waters observation-disclosures. Geyer
Center.
cunningham .............. Snyder
Guard.
EChndn ............. ClyDOurne
Guard
Baskets: Cunningham, 8; w.
Waters. /; Award. /; Berger /;
Geyer, L; Snyder, 2; Clybourne, 2
Free throws. Walters .. Cun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
FIGHT RESULTS.
News Service

International News Service:
NOUNGSTOW\. George Chip
beat Knockout Brown in Il rounds.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Eddie
O'Keefe beat Kid Williams in six
rounds.
NEW YORK-Joe yelling beat
Milburn SaylOr in IL rounds; Dutch
Brandt outfought Benny Mccoy in
10 rounds. Johnny Duffy beat Young
Joe Rivers in 10 rounds.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Joe Motto
and Dummy Mckinney fought a To-
round draw
COLUMBUS o. Joe Rivers
Knocked out frankie Murphy in the
second
BUFFALO. y. Y. Jimmy Duffy
and Kid Curley fought tO-round
draw
DENVER. Colo.-Sailor Kirke won
a decision over Wop Flynn in 20
rounds.
TULSA. Okla-Paul Roman and
Bert Mullen fought a 15-rOund
draw Spider Monat beat frankie
Manila in eight rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
ALEX MAY JOIN CIRCUS
Famous Hurlcr X Considering 900
IA Week Offer.
International News Service /:

international News Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-The sawdust
ring is calling Grover Cleveland
Alexander. star pitcher of the Phil
adelphia Nationals.
Alexander, who is demanding a
salary of SIS. zoe before he will af
fix his name TO contract for this
year. today is considering an offer
of $1,000 a week for 35 weeks TO
travel with a circus this year and
exhibit the pitching which made
him famous. He would be expected
To take part I'm a baseball novelty
with the regular show and stage
few curves during the concert, 1t
is proposed TO hang up a standing
offer Of $50 10 any batter who thinks
he can hit Alex for a safety against
net in the background. OF course.
Alex Is supposed 10 fan him out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
{. A. BENNETT ELECTED
HEAD OF RIFLE CLUB

f. A. Bennett was reelected presi-
dent OF the South Bend Rifle club
at it's annual meeting at the city
hall Monday night. other officers
elected were Fred Kale. vice presi-
dent: F. Bleckman. secretary; a.
Hack. treasurer; y. z. Neale. range
officer.
The club has secured the indoor.
range OF Co. F on s Michigan ST.
and will hold a match shoot there
Friday night between two club
teams Shoots are also held there
Tuesday nights. As soon as the
roads open up the club will make
efforts 70 secure a long distance out
of-dOor range Every site examined
by the. club has either been refused
them or turned down by state Off
Gals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
WIntcr Rrings Co1ds to ChiIdren.

A child rarely goes through the
Shole winter without a cold and
every mother should have a reliable
remedy handy Fever. sore throat.
tight chest and croupy coughs are
sure symptoms A dose OF Dr. Bells
Pine Tar Honey will loosten the
phlegm. relieve the conEested LUNGS
and stop the cough Its antiseptic
pine balsams heal and sOOthe. For
Group. whOoping cough and chronic
bronchial troubles try DIT Bells
Pine Tar Honey AT all Druggists.
2sc- Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
CHIP FINISHES STRONG
Opens Up on Brown I'm Ninth and
Wins the Decision.
International News service:

INTERNATIONAL News Service:
YOUNGSTOWN. o., Feb. 20. -
George (KnoCkouD Brown was
within a hair OF taking the count at
the hands OF George Chip. his old
time rival, in their 12-round bout
here last night. Brown was ahead
on points in the first eight rounds
and the fight was dragging when
chip suddenly unlimbered his guns
in the ninth. staggered Brown with
n fussilade of blows and had him
hanging on at the final bell. Chips
victory puts him in line for crack
at Les Darcy and also eliminates
Browns claims TO fight with the
Australian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20

Walter J. Travis. known as the
Grand old Nan of golf. played his
last game as an amateur on Feb. 3
and hereafter can compete only as
a professional.
The recent ruling of the United
States Golf association stated that
ANY one who derives any profit"
from golf through his business con-
nection with the game is a profess
sional, and as Travis is a golf course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
ONE CUB is UNSIGNED
Archer Expected to Accept Terms
Before Special Departs.
ILternationaI News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 20. - With only
one player-CatCher Jimmie Archer
outside the fold. the Cubs today
were ready for their departure on
the spring training trip TO California.
Ii was predicted Archer would come
to terms before the special train
departed.
Twenty-eight players were in
rolls and about 60 other persons
were TO accompany the team.
Before the Cubs return home for
the opening Of the season they will
travel 1000 miles and engage In
more than 30 exhibition games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20

architect. he comes under the rul-
ing.
In his recent tournament matches
at Palm Beach. Fla. ne showed
that he was still in Old-time form
and considering his age. he made a
remarkable showing.
The golfing fraternity throughout
the country looks with reverence on
the "old champ" and regrets very
much that the ruling bars him from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
PAYS $4,000 FOR COLT
Thomas W. Murphy Buys MOvolo
Only Eight Months Old.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Feb. 20.
w. Murphy of this city,
grand circuit reinsman, has pur-
chased from A. X. knight. Nicho-
KY. for $4,000, the eight
old colt Movolo, by MOko,
Dame NervO Bell. The price is said
to be the highest ever paid for a
trotter Of that age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20

the game.
The action of the association in
adopting such rule is expected to
cause a number of prominent golf
clubs to desert the organization, and
as Travis is perhaps the oldest ex-
ponent of the game from a tourna-
ment standpoint. in this country, his
withdrawal will probably have a
deep effect on the future amateur
rules that are bound to come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
BIG NINE QUESTION UP
Return of Michigan TO nc Consider
ell by Faculty.
International New. scrxice /:

InternntiOnal News Service
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 20. -
Michigan may get back into the
western conference. Announcement
is made today that the athletic board
will meet to discuss such a step
Thursday and for the first time in
three years the issue OF the Mich
igan Daily. the official paper OF the
students. breaks the rule OF the
board OF regents against the public
discussion OF the conference on the
campus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
SAYLOR BEST YELLING
Two Men Engage in An Old Fashion
smuggling Bee.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Feb 20--Joe Well
ing realizes today why Leach Cross
made a sudden exit from the ring
Joe last night met Milburn Saylor.
who achieved fame by knocking
Cross out at the Palace Sporting
club. and the pair STAGED a good old
fashioned smuggling bee, IN which
yelling found himself outpunched
al the end Of 10 rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
HARPER TO ISSUE
BASEBALL CALL
Expected to Summon Players
Thursday - Shifts
Anticipated.

Coach Harper may not wait until
next week 20 summon out candidates
for the Notre Dame varsity base
ball team. Although the basketball
season will not end until Saturday
night Harper may issue the first
baseball call for Thursday.
The Notre Dame coach Is anxious
20 get the baseball men started on
their preliminary work. so that they
will be in good shape to step right
into action as soon as spring opens
enough 20 permit of outdoor prac-
tice. Although he will be away with
the basketball team on its three day
trip. he will instruct Capt. Kline
10 take charge Of the baseball work
until he returns, II ne issues the call
for Thursday
Shifts Predicted.
Advance dope passed about among
the fans. is that several shifts are
likely in the baseball lineup. Last
years infield is intact. but there are
several youngsters who will make
strong bids for regular Jobs. There
is likelihood that some Of the infeld
candidates will be shifted 20 the out
field. as the ranks of the gardeners
were sadly depleted by graduation
last June. LathroD. Mooney and FL
ward receiving degrees. Cofall. OF
varsity football fame. will make a
strong bid for the regular catching
job. while KEENAN, and Andres will
both be back. Murphy and Edgren
are the members OF last years pitch
ing staff. who viii be on the job
again this season. while Jimmie"
Boland. who was a member OF Har-
per's squad in 1915. has returned
20 school and will probably be a
candidate for the varsity
McDermott and Daley OF the bas-
ketbal team were both unable to
practice yesterday because OF slight
injuries received in the Michigan
Aggie game last Saturday night and
Coach Harper is worried lest the two
men may not be In good shape for
the final contests OF the season this
week.
Three Day Trip Ahead.
three days trip. Thursday night. the
Hoosiers will meet DePauw at
Grecncastle. Wabash will be played
at Charlottesville Friday night. and
the schedule will end with the game
with Franklin college at Franklin
Saturday night.
All OF Coach Rockne's track men
were in fair shape yesterday. follow
ing the meet with Michigan at Ann
ArbOr last Saturday night ROckne
gave the majority of his athletes
rather strenuous workouts In pre-
paration for the meet with Wiscon-
sin in the local gym next Saturday
night. The Wisconsin meet will un-
he close and interesting.
and. despite the strength Of the
Badgers. ROckne is hOpeing TO end
the indoor dual season with a vic
tory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
MUESSEL PLAYERS WIN.

Muessel indoor players last night
won a close contest from the Lin
coin aggregation. 6 to 5, at the
Muessel school A basketball game
between the two schools was pro-
tested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
Lingering cough. are DANGEROUS.

Get rid OF that tickling cough that
keeps you awake az night and drains
your vitality and eGerEy Or. kiug's
New Discovery is pleasant baIsau1
remedy. anusept!c laxative and
promptly effective It sOOthes the
ir-itated mem urane and kills the
cold germs. your cough is soon re-
Iieved Delay Is dangerous get Or
kings New Discovery ~ once For
nearly ffy years D. has been the
favor. remedy for grippe. Group.
coughs and colds Get a bottle to-
Gay at your Druggist 5Oc. ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20

Baskets: Cunningham, 8; w
Waters. / Award, /; Berger 1:
Geyer, 1; Snyder, 2; Clybourne, 2
Free throws: Waters, 2; Cum
1; Eckman. 1: Snyder, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
RIVERS AND HARBORS
CONGRESS INVITED
Iay Transfer Annual Meeting From
Washington to Observation-Disclosures
tinslle Acts.

Efforts are being made 10 bring tho
annual meeting OF the National Rivers
and IIprbors Congress, which WAS TO
have been held in Washing ton. starting
December 6, to Eichmond, because Of
the conEc5lrI 20 lGition Of the hotels
in the matters capital. Mayor George
AinSlr ycstci day wired the convention
an invitation 10 meet in Richmond,
while the Chamber OF Commerce has
also taken Ir ti.e matter with view
OF using H.. influence.
MAYOR Ain.,lic sent :. 4. Thomas. soc
retar. of Ihc convention. the following
'clcEram:
Bring lhc Rivers ard TIarbors Con-
grcss 20 ri 'hmond. We can accom-
moda.e the members. Eighteen daily
trains bc.w,c1 Richmond and Wash
itIgtCn. Nirc each way. Three hour
run. Government officials can speak
and 'eturn ihc same day. Leave your
arrangemcnts and program as thcy are
only Substitu ing Richmond for Wash
ington. Six trunk lines enter Rich
mond It ir as accessible to other
parts Of the country as Washington is
but If you think charge OF location
would chill TIC mcetini; then II had
bettcd be called off"
Washington hotels are so badly
crowded that hundreds Of guests arc
being turned away daily. and no ac-
convention can he obtained Efforts
we're mad to find suitable quarters in
private homes but this plan has proven
unsuccessful. and officers os tho con-
vcn;ion have been forced to seek an
other city. Atlantic city has been con-
s!dcr"a. but several Objectionable fac
tors have been found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
! INCOME TAX RULINGS
Com missioner Roper sends Gu, InStruc-
lions Through Local Collectors
Office.

The Income Tan Department, or
Richmond. issues the following orders
from the Internal Revenue Department
OF Washington relative to corporation
income tax:
The time for making returns pursu-
ant 10 the requirements OF Titles / and
IL or the Act OF October ., 1917 in the
case OF corporations whose income tax
returns have been made or shall, be
made upon the basis OF fiscal wear
ending during the calendar year 1917.
Is EXTENDED 20 January !, 1918.
TIC Act Of October 3, 1917. imposes
upon the net income Of every corpora
uon, JOINT stock company or aSSucia-
ton and every insurance company, a
war Income tax of 4 per cen, and :, war
c%cesS proiitS tax at certain graduated
rates, which taxes are in addition TO
The tax imposed by Title | OF the Ac,
of September s, 1915. as amended
The hrSt named act is effective AS Of
January ], lHli. and applies 10 all cor
porations making returns on the haSi.
"f Il Ascal year ending during the cal
cnda7 year 1917 as we'll as 10 corpora
tiona making returns on the basis of a
calendar year. II will lie necessary for
all corporations liable TO these addi-
tional taxes and which have made or
whlch shall hereafter make returns for
a fiscal year ending in 1917. TO make
supplemental returns FOR the purpose
of the excess profits tax. This require.
ment VIII apply TO all CORPORATIONS
which may have heretofore made OK
cess profits tax returns for the 1917
hscal year pursuant TO the require
ments OF Title II Of the Act OF March
8. 1917. ~ d.
Because OF tiie4- dA-irahility 70 lay.
All returns made upon prescribed
form and ~ accordance with approved
regulations. and because Of the fact
that 1t Will be impossible for several
weeks to put into the hands Of such
corporations, the blank forms and in
structions prescribed BY this Depart
ment for the use OF such corporations
In making excess profits tax returns.
the time within which such returns
may be filed IN the case Of those cor
porations whose returns 1rc due to be
hled on or before January l. 1916. Is
hereby extended 10 that date This OK
tension IS made pursuant To the pro-
Viso in sub paragraph Ccp Of Section
II or Title of tn" Act Of September S
1915. and applies also to those CORPORA
ton income taN returns duo 10 be fled
on or before January /. 1915. the corrcc,
preparation OF which depends upon the
excess profits tax returns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
RICHMOND PASSES ITS
GOAL IN FOOD CARDS
In To Dnte %. 0dG HIVE Been Turned In
ny IlOuscwlres-Sonic Counties
Are nchlnd.

In order to permit isolated commu-
mites to complete their work. the ma
tional food administration has extend
ed the period Of the great conservation
crusade for one week. IL was announced
yesterday. Immediately upon receipt
of this information from Washington.
Assistant state Director J. III. Mont
gomery sent the following telegram
to all county rhairmen in Virginia:
Food administration extends cam
paign until Saturday. Please have
workers rcdoubie efforts. Utilize every
force. overcome obstacles with deter
m!nation. BY all means obtain goal.
Good name of county and State at
stake. Richmond city and Newport
News beyond goal"
1t was explained that bad weather in
some Nirr counties. as we'll rs In
many other States. had prevented the
best results being accomplished last
week. This was called To the attcn-
ton of the authorities at Washington,
and general extension Of the cam
paign's period WAS ordered.
Richmond was asked 10 supply II. 900
signatures to pledge cards. and yester-
day Mr. MONTGOMERY announced the
total TO date. including III" first cam
paisn. was 27.0s6. Of this number
3,3e0 were obtained in the present can
vass: school children tW ming in. so
far. 3.0I2 signed cards. Reports from
schools continue to come ill., Will.
cards signed at local churches on sun
day Will probably be received to-day
Newport News has exceeded lis al
lotmeni hy 1000. while Wise and Camp
bell cour;ies reported considerable ex-
cess over the goals set for them
According TO figures given out by Mr..
Montgomery. Virginia now has be-
twc"a 10000 and 100. 600 housewives
pledged TO economy in the nationwide
crusade 70 conserve food tina: Amer
ca's allies may be properly fed. and
thus he!p end the war anC vanuuish
EaiScris,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
PREPARING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
H"d cross Is Getting on Ihi. wrcl,
Rcmcm brnnres for Soldier
noyS

dozens Of organizations and iudi-
Viduais yesterday sent in checks to
The headquarters Of the Richmond
chapter. American Red Cross. the
money To be used in purchasing ar
tc!es for the Christmas packets to
be sent to the American soldiers and
sailors. Judging from the intcrss,
cvinced. the chapters suggestion tia.
the packing be done at the hcaduuar-
tcrs under the supervision Of a com
mittee representing various organiZa.
tons seems t" have met with general
favor. Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day of this week viii he devoted 20
The preparation of the Christmas lt-
membranes for the boys in the army
and navy as all must he shippcd be-
fore Saturday night.
owing to the Shor;ness Of time the
officers OF the chapter desire 20 i'm
press upon the public the fact that
all donations OF money intended 10 be
used in the purchase Of articles for the
packages must he received at head
quarters not later than 10 o'clock on
Wednesday morning. II also is stated
that the chapter cannot furnish paper
boxes TO persons who desire 10 do
their own packing. II is added that
contributions consisting partly Of
packages and partly of money canno,
u" received from any org ization: in
other words. donations must Cousis,
entirely Of money or entirely OF
packets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
ONE BID is PASSED BY
OHcr of ". r.. ThurNtOn Go. for Chnm-
brrlnync ViadUrt IN Sill Ind.-
Consideration.

After delegation Of citizens from
Gii!tcr Park had discussed the matter
at length. the Administrative Board
yesterday rejected I'll bids for the ercc-
ton OF q concrete vjadurt across the
Bacon Quarter Branch Valley. but one.
and that one WAS passed by for future
consideration. The bid reserved was
mat the W. T. 'rhurston 90. for $74.-
900. which was the lowest received by
the board.
The CITY has available for the con-
siTuriion OF This Niaduct. which is nee
csSary 20 carry ont the proposed cham
hcTlaNhc Avenue Driveway. between
Richmond and Gintnr rark. only abou;
Si'"vo The rack Of funds at this time
VIII prevent the Inn rov":nent, hut ci.i-
%chA Of iintcr Park are hopeful that
The additional ncy viii DC available
~ tn" 1918 budget I; was for this,
reason that the delegation rcuu.s;c I'd
/ the board to pass The matter by tenn
por:,rIly