davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Must Take His Medicine.

Fender, Neb., June l6,-(Special.l
The cas- Of Conrad Wolf against
Pat Dorcey, sheriff, in which Wolf
petitjoned for writ of habeas corpus
in county court, claiming that he was
unlawfully detained in the county Jail
to which he had been committed by
the police magistrate at Emerson un-
der thirty-day sentence for unlaw-
full possession Of intoxicating liquors.
was decided against Wolf.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Richardson County Will
Come in Automobiles

Stella, Neb., June l6-(Special.-
Sunday school workers in Richardson
county have planned to have cara
van Of $50 automobiles start for Oma-
ha Tuesday morning to attend the
state Sunday school convention.
Richardson is the banner county in
the state in Sunday school work. M.
E. Ruddy Of Humboldt is president
of the county association.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Graduate Nurses Elect Officers.

Pierre, 5. D, June 10 lopeCIdI
Telegram) - The association OF
graduate nurses of the state COM
pleted their first annual session here
this evening selecting Lead and Dead
wood ior their next meeting place,
and as their officers for the coming
year: President Mrs. Elizabeth Dry
borough of Rapid City; first vice
president, Irene Laborte Redheld;
second vice president, Ruth Blnford,
Pierre; recording secretary, Yvonne
Herbert, Deadwood; corresponding
secretary, Nellie Card, Rapid City;
treasurer. Estelle, McGill. Vale.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Stacker Who Is Arrested by
Fillmore Sheriff ReqisterS

Geneva, Neb., June l6.-(Special y
Sheriff Warner yesterday arrested a
Stacker in the person Of George Al
bert Roberts, horse trader from
Fort Scott, Kan. The governor was
called by telephone and Roberts, who
is "a years Of age, was allowed to
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Injured in Runaway.

Crete, Neb., June l6.-(Special Tele.
gram. .)-When a horse driven by Mrs.
D. T. CAN'T residing near Crete, be.
came frightened and ran away, Mrs.
CAN'T and her companion, Mrs. A
G. Frundell, were thrown from the
buggy. Mrs. CAN'T was scratched
about the head while Mrs. Frundell
suffered severe internal injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
County Seat Fight in Court.

Pierre, S. D., June l5.-(Speeial
Telegram. 1.-The final round in the
long drawnout contest between Far.
fax and Burke for the county seat OF
Gregory county is being presented
in the supreme court The issue de-
pends upon whether Fairfax was the
permanent county seat at the time
of the last vote, viii. CAV Burke
a majority, but not enough If the To-
cation had been made permanent at
Fairfax.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

mercial Club Organization Necessary
in Preventive Medicine" DR.. Z. B.
Mcdowell. "Co-operation," w. +.
Rooney. possibilities OF Western
Nebraska" R. |. Elliott Music was
furnished by the normal orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Red Cross Ball at Brayton,

Brayton, Neb., June l6.-(Speeial,)
The local Red Cross auxiliary will
give a patriotic ball and box supper
here next Wednesday evening. The
money will be used for Red Cross re-
lief work,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Pioneer Woman Dies on Train,

Crete, Neb., June l6.-(Special.)-
Mrs. John Guard, wife of one OF Ne
braska's early residents, died yester-
day on Burlington train No. Il, COM
ing from Beaver Crossing, where she
had been visiting her daughtr, to
Crete. The funeral will be held today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Three Greeley Boys in Navy.

Greeley Neb., June l6.-(Special.)
Three Greeley boys have joined the
United States navy. Chris White and
Leo Moore have been ordered to re-
port at the Omaha recruiting station.
Fred Hoffman is awaiting orders to
report.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

julius Reader, IA years old, 1920
Parker street, wrote the prize-win-
ming essay on temperance in com
petition participated in Ly all the
school c...""dren of Omaha. julius is
a seventh grade student at the Wal
nut Hill school. He chose tobacco
as the subject of his temperance
eBay.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

York, Neb., June l6.-(Special Tele-
gram, Works four banks sold $l94,-
600 OF Liberty bonds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
BLANCHE SWEET IN 1.-THE
THOUSAND DOILAR HUSBAND

In all her previous Lasky produe-
tions, Blanche Sweet has had hus-
bands thrust upon her. She has been
pursued by hundreds OF admirers,
and had many at her feet, but In her
forthcoming production. The Thou
sand Dollar Husband" which will be
seen at the Ely theater tonight, she
buys a husband. and strange as II
may seem. the purchased does not
welcome the sale. In this production
Miss Sweet is first seen as a Swedish
maid OF all work In a college boarding
house. She is 'madly in love with
one of the students and when she sud
denly becomes wealthy. and the
young man faces ruin, she offers to
pay his debts II he will marry her
How the wealthy bride of the love
less marriage is set upon by a band
of crooks, and how she is eventually
saved and wins the love OF her hus'
band, goes to make n of the most
unusual photodramas ever presented
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
NEWS or EEROM

is richer By many hundreds oil |
lars from the taking of the Jesse l..
I.asky production of A Gutter Mag
dalene.s which will be seen at the
Fly theater Thursday. with the dis
tinguished actress. Fannie Ward. In
the title role. In this picture Miss
Ward Is seen as a private In the army
of salvation. After using the bar
racks for several days. the Lasky
company sent them q substantiss
check as a token of appreciation
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Erecting New sample Room

Erecting New Sample Room
A new sample room Is now being
erected on Clark street opposite the
rear of the Northern hotel building
This new building has been found
necessary to accommodate the travel
ing public since F. NJ. Clark pro-
cured a lease on the large room for
merly used as a sample in the
Northern hotel building, and which
will now be occupied by the Clark
drug store. The new sample room
will be modern In every particular
and generally a advantageous
place for the travelling statesmen to
exhibit their large lines than was the
former room devoted to that purpose.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Musical Was Complete Success

Musical Was Complete ucc
The musical given in the high
school building last Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society of the NJ. e. church was q
pronounced success both from a So
cial and financial point of view
lovers of music who were present en-
joyeds a rare treat and such high
class entertainments are sure to re-
ceive the support of the public. The
cause TO which the proceeds will be
devoted. that OF building a church,
is certainly a worthy n and bound
to receive consideration When OPP
~portunity is afforded to assist in such
a worthy cause. as well as enjoy an
entertainment of the highest order,
success is sure to follow
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
taxes on the proceeds of mines for
the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1915.
are due and payable and the law In
regard to their collection vili he
strictly enforced.
J. r. MILES.
County Assessor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
LOCAL NEWS


Behrmans Have Daughter
On Thursday last at the Ely gen
eral hospital. a daughter was born to
Mrs. Frank Behrman. Mr.. Behrman
has been a resident of this district for
some time, but Mrs. Behrman but
very recently arrived from Winni-
peg. Manitoba.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Marriage License Issued

On Thursday last n marriage IL
cense was issued by Clerk Oldheld to
Ed W. Blaine and Cora I. Ballard.
both of Ely
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Quiet Wedding

Guy Madden and Ethel l.. Short.
both of Ruby Valley. were quietly
married by Justice Collins In Ely on
Monday last
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

On Wednesday last Jack Callahan
returned from the Pacific coast, where
he took Mrs. Callahan and the three
children in the hope that the health
OF their Oldest child. Neil. might be
benefited Jack says that the little
boy has greatly improved since be-
lag taken to California, and it is
hoped that he will be entirely re-
stored to good health within a few
months. Mrs. Callahan and children
will remain for some time at the
Moorman apartments in Venice.
Mr.. Callahan says Is headquar-
along the coast for Ely visitors.
and many are now stopping there.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Dor-
ris one-ton truck for Ford, cheap for
cash. R. LASSES. Service First
Garage. 3-4-1ts
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Miguel Zubiri. q OF the prosper
Gus young sheep men Of the Spring
valley section, was a visitor In Ely
during the week looking after BUSH
ness matters, and returned to his
home this morning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Recovering After Operation
Mrs. w. W. O'Hare Of Clark street
Is reported to be recovering as rapid
Iy as could be expected following q
serious operation TO which she sub
mitted In the Steptoe hospital at
East Ely on Wednesday last. 1t Is
now earnestly hoped that Mrs.
O'Hare will be able to return to her
home the latter part OF this week
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Watch repairing promptly and
skilfully done at Lindskog's Jewelry
store. 11-5-ts
The evening world., 1917-11-13

Yors. ~ m places. o. rscslys inspira.
Ton w economy
rhat II he tsYn 80 ~ ne ssposi-
u,n. but H. tha av-'age Hat dvsiisf.
whose only ~oonncc'lyn with the hotel
business ~ aH plyltg teller - q din.
nef or bar shock. tho shoe on ~
countless helpful suggestions for
home sConorlos Ihsrs afo about
800 exhibits ~ ove0 imaginable nrw
wrinkle IN hous'keoplnn Anof all.
~ n woman remarked after a a..
ngtied round ~ ihs booths to-day.
"Lctel keeping IL only housekeeping
on - grand scale"
sho had lust te'n looking AZ Fuch
revelation o. ny.scfeens which roll W
Ike curtains M need never be tnkou
down ~ out when cold weather ONE
and ny time n over iiof mind was
dazzled by the possibilities " saving
lsundry bills and trouble by the use "
hot air drying machines instead ~
hand towels she had been shown how
10 uso a hair dozen simple and cheap
h'''' lHHifuIheHb 10 prepare VcEotablts
for the table IN n way she had never
dreamed possible.
But while tho general public IN learn
ing n lot about tho inside Of the hotel
business. the hotel keepers. Of city.
state n national organizations are
having tne time OF their itves.
As for those present, the Bimples,
way In 10 say that everybody In therc
OF the Hotel Association Of Now
York city, the officers, who are very
much In evidence. are such we'll
known men rs Thomas ID. Green OF
the Hotel Woodward. President: John
hcE. Bowman OF the Biltmore, Vice
President; Harry z. Stlmson OF the
Hotel Cumberland. Secretary, aud
william ~. Valiquetto Of the Wood
stock, Treasurer, On the Executive
Committee Is David II. Knott OF the
The evening world., 1917-11-13

warnings agnins, M misuse ~
their newly acquired voiinE nfhta
sefs served on the women ~ ne
state by several speakers. Alth0uT1
tho subject 81 suHfaRe does not ~
pear on the convention gfOGrsfnme
In Wow ~ tho fact that The Fod'rl
iion's membership includes Opponfr'f
~ ven ~ supporters ~ votes ~
N0mSn. Hiiust0n 10 the Hu1rago VIC
tory ~ ths p0iis last Woek vas m1f"
In nll the speeches
Gov whitman iDid ~ oiubwom'1
that they would be- unworthy ~ iI'
franchise n their opposition a. cnn
dld1ies for public ono" WaH bpa"l
IN the fact ihat surh candidates hll
worked Against the suffrage amend.
ment. or n they supported other can
| 1ldntes simply because the latter had
,ldod tho suffrage cause.
Mrs. william Grant Brown ~ Nov
York. President ~ the Federation II
her annual address advised the WON
On not 10 make party Affiliations Nu
10 vote for the individuals hest a..
'hod for once
The evening world., 1917-11-13
CAM0UFLAGED PIE
APATR|OT|C DODGE
Of THE HOTEL MEN
Holding an Exposition
and Also Aiding Uncle
Sam In War.

A. a symbol Of patriotism oamou-
isged mince pie l. sosnething ne~
You will learn all about ~. however.
" you 20 up 10 Inc National Hotel
Mons Exposition at Grand Central
Palace and stick around awhile.
Nobody but the on oiai press ascn,
knows how many billion dollars
worth 81 hotel properties are repre-
scented by tho 1900 hotel proprietorr
and department managers who will
attend the expositiJr this week. But,
ind here II the big point in this years
exposition. The immense values dom,
interfere vita the rorious consldera-
ton by the hotel magnates OF such
problems as saving wheat by SERVING
toast without trimming the crust on
the bread.
For this is q Hooverized exposition.
Hotel men from here TO the Coast In
on. direction. and down TO the border
in the other. not forgetting those from
New England and points over the
Canadian border, have come TO New
The evening world., 1917-11-13

If delivery is to be made
to the boys in France by
Christmas - don't fail to
remember that day after
tomorrow is the last day
to send Parcel Post pack
ages throl Oh the regular
mails.
May we help2
Free delivery wherever
Uncle Sam has a soldier.
A new uniform if you say
so. TIL, measurements of
the civilian clothes he left
behind will tell us exactly
what size to select.
Things every Army man
needs and wants.
The Rogers Peet Camp
Toilet Case.
The Rogers Peet Sewing
Kit.
Hundreds Of useful gifts,
including sweaters Of every
description.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. The at seth St.
-Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst Sc
The evening world., 1917-11-13

Committee OF tho federation and Il
planning to organize. through heI
committee. Americanization forumi
and civic centres all over the State
"If our public schools are not
equipped for this purpose" says
Mrs. Einstein, "they ought 10 be.
They should be the great social
and civic centres Wherein wisely
and patiently and thoroughly w
should teach Amsriesnixstion.
This too should be done In svery
section OF the State, from Mon.
tauk Point TO Lake Erie and from
the Canadian border TO the
Pennsylvania line,
II 10 especially Important now
that the women having been
granted the vote In this STATE,
which will undoubtedly give
many foreign born women the
right TO cast q ballot, that the
spirit OF Amerieanixation be In.
stilled In the minds and hearts
Of such women-snd that alien
women who, in many Instances,
have to be bread winners ewing
TO the wal conditions, be in
struoted in our language 10 we'll.
Therefore the women OF our clubs
should give this matter their par
ticular attention. Special committees
should be formed in every commu-
nifty which will undertake the duty
of seeing that every alien woman
takes nj her citizens papers. under
stands her voting rights and 10 able
TO speak and understand English. Nc
place for this purpose is better thar
the school house. which every for
eign born woman knows.
Gov. Whitman is entitled 20 the
credit OF signing the Americanization
Forum Bill which was advocated by
The Evening World. The main pur-
pose OF this bill Is TO allow the use
OF the public schools for community
and civic forums. with the chief aim
OF making good Americans This can
be done on petition OF twenty-five cit
liens.
The purpose OF this committee for
the coming year includes the prep
aration and circulation OF the work
outlining what ought TO be done by
the women's clubs TO spread Ameri-
canization Ideas and principles. In
GLIDING reference to the voting right
OF women under the recent amend
ment to the Constitution.
I'VE believe that the public school
system throughout the State. from the
little red school house on the hill In
the country TO the great and wei
equipped high schools OF our large
cities. affords the best opportunity l.
spread the principles OF true Amer.
canization, and there Is no doubt Il
Is the coming common meeting
ground OF the people.
The night school and social centre,
conducted IN the public schools are
effective in promoting this work. anc
they can be made even moro usefu
when better organized and equipped
for this particular service. especially
The evening world., 1917-11-13

the Hotel Arlington in B~inghamton
and the Secretary Is Mark A. Caldwell
Of No. S3l Fifth Avenue.
The most c~onspiCuOusly warlike
exhibit to-day Is a big army truck
bearing an array OF bright copper
boilers and labelled The Hotel Taft
Army Kitchen" II Ia the invention OF
]. c. La Vim, manager Of tho Taft In
New Haven, and was brought down
and wheeled under its own power out
upon he exposition floor last night.
II 10 n company kitchen. Mr.. La Vim
conceived the idea after ne had stud
led army cooking problems when his
son was at Plattsburg.
The thirty nrst annual convention
OF h New York state Hotel Associ-
alton opened this morning al the
waldorf. A complimentary luncheon
rendered by Mr.. Boldt followed.
This afternoon the State Association
held a business session. There will
be a big theatre party Of both State
and city association members and
their wives AZ the Il.ppodrome to-
night.
A resolution was adopted at tins
business session IN praise Of the war
work OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, and II was decided that
contributions FOR this work shall be
asked at the banquet OF the associa-
ton tomorrow night.
The following officers were elecbed:
President, George Furnham, Saratoga
Springs; Vice President. Claude II.
Mott, Hotel Somerset, New York;
Secretary, Mark A. Caldwell, No. s3i
Firth Avenue; Assistant Secretary,
Charles Bacdcr Goncsco; Treasurer,
Edward M. Ticruoy, Blnghamton.
The evening world., 1917-11-13
VILLA ABOUT TO ATTACK
BORDER TOWN OF OJIRkGA
Troops Moving by Way of La Hula
Pass and Battle Is Expected
Tonight.

PRESIDE. Tex, Nov. l3,-Franoisco
villa 10 again expected TO attack the
border town Of oJinaga. opposite here
tonight. villa and his forces arc re.
ported to DO moving In the general d.
rection of oiinaga by a OF La Hula
Pass.
Courters from Villas main commana
approached the border last night ano
held conf erenees with villa agents from
the American side Of the river. Mex
can officials here believe that villa Is n
command OF the troops In person and
that Hlpolito villa. his brother. Is with
him.
The purpose OF the villa movement
into this district now is believed TO be
two-fold, One Ia to obtain ammunition
in exchange for silver bullion. seized oy
villa. and the other to meet Hipolitc
and agents OF Felix DiAI to consider
Joining the new revolutionary move.
ment against Carranza and his Govern,
ment,
The evening world., 1917-11-13
CONVICT WALTER PULITZER.
Failed to Appear at Trial and May
Get Three Years.

walter Pulitzer. thirty-seven. Of No,
2o25 broadway a publisher, was con-
vteted In the Court OF Special Sessions
before Justices Herman. Kernochan and
Garvtn last evening OF having an obscene
picture In his possession. Charles J.
Hamburger, an agent OF the Society for
the Suppression OF Vice. testified that he
visit cd PulitEer's apartment SAINT. "A,
having previously learned that ne had
obscene n indecent pictures there. lie
bought one for 81.
Counsel for Pulitzer, by ytrtue OF a
power OF attorney, tried the case In the
absence OF the defendant. with the result
that he was promptly convicted. The
Justices notified Pulitzrr's counsel 20
produce him IN court Nov ~ for SEN
The maximum penalty Tor the offense IL
an indeterminate term Of not more than
three years In the p~eHiJgDtiary,
The evening world., 1917-11-13

have tred every vsy N ,hsir power.
~itbyui success. "a md q trace ~ The
missing boy No city institution has
q record ~ injuries ~ a by ~ MAJ.
tn's description The fiftb Branch
betecuse bufsau mas teen equally
unsuccessful
Martin vas q conduoiJf % the
Toufth Avenue sufflcs linz. but when
the var registration last spring ~.
vsaied that h. vas under ago BE- loot
bic job ue IA s feet Z inches m
height. ~ DARK complexion. Win
brown hair and syes. and weigh.
about ~ pounds when he left hons
b. wore = blue sui,. an Shoes u q
brown felt hat.
The evening world., 1917-11-13
The EUening World Plan
for A~mericanizing Aliens
to Be Applied to Women

Tor social centre WORK 81 niRht
IN Now forE tIfV sumo DOL. hes
= i0ois fnpfabiy tho Washington ifv
Ink HiEh school located at Twins
Placer are beinE wisely and rncCtivolj
used for thiA purpJac Tho publ.
school system. ana especially tho night
srhOoi branch ~ ". attracts many adul'
persons, Who. thrOuHh ita inatrumen
tnlity. learn the true md abiding prin
ciples " AmericanlsntiOn and NJ
there taught the English language
and n must be obvious ~ All that thu
use ~ n common language by the poo
rlr Of this country Will greatly facil
Hn'r AmoriraOf.pNipn"
The evening world., 1917-11-13

Hotel Holley. who MS Sheriff elect II
soon to take over the management OF
a certain widely known but somewhat
unpopular hostelry on Ludlow Street
Mr.. Knott has been very n~oticeably
active at the exposition. starting In
by serving hs Grand Marshal Of tho
parade of hotel men from the Park
Avenue. where they were given a
luncheon by George c. Brown as a
preliminary to the opening OF the ex-
position. Others on the Executive
Committee are Paul II. Boden of the
Manhattan. Claude X. Mott of the
Somerset. w. H.. Marshall OF the Van
derbllt, VI. Stanley Green OF the Ma
RE Antoinette and George G. Boldt OF
the Waldorf-Astoria.
On the Exposition Committee. the
Chairman Is Edward NJ. Tierney OF
The evening world., 1917-11-13

forts 81 Tho Eve
ming World wa
the A~mcricaniEa
lion Forum Bill.''
This In tho state
inent made by
Mrs. william Elm
stein before the
state Federation
Of women's Clubs
nj Albany to-day.
Mrs. lEinstein Ia
Chairman OF the
Afa..N.-sN2.
The evening world., 1917-11-13
shaft Erected over 0rave OF Mrs,
Woodrow Wilson.

ROME. Ca. Nov, iS.-With simple
ceremonies. u monument was erected
here to-day over tho grave OF Mrs,
woodrow Wilson at Myrtle Hin Gene.
terry. Herbert Adams, . New York
sculptor. designed the shaft
The evening world., 1917-11-13

r. a@SAJ 5H, To- al' Sa5s "a SaalS STD, ! .: g, sG n.
Pies, Of the EI diasIsn, MsdicinL, .oSSncsa
Ht'slrfvEl mono StiSSisstF. i'T IA nee. q
gary 70 inesssAs tSs ples 70 The ptoGyst' I,
s 1sd by ever CIVILIZED Nation. -AdTl
The evening world., 1917-11-13
YOUTH, ca C.g.ucTrR,
LONG SOLICIT IN VAN
Martin kcisicr. Seventeen Va~i'hsI
on Hur fof " IS Aftef
Draft Call Revealed Agt

Two months yesteffii. ssver.
tesa-year.oid Msfun Kesdef ie't
home 10 iook fof a job ana did not
come back Yesterday his mother.
Mrs. Rosie Krssisr % No 90 Fast
fssd Street. made her second visit 10
al The hospitals 81 the Irons and r.
Bellevue. Meantime. the keaslers
The evening world., 1917-11-13
Law Creating Forums and
Social Centres Praised by
Mrs. William EinStein.
Nv Sophie Irene Loeb.
Especial staff eorrs.pordsnt % The
EVENING WORLDLY

ALBANY. ~ r.. Nov. is-"one
~ the most important laws passed In
the last Legislature through the Of