davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Watching the ScOrebOard
Pacific Coast League Standings

4 = = y = - y = = * y y !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

Two hits in two official appearances
at the plate by Neihoff turned the
Cubs long string into broken one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

Taking advantage of the beautiful
day the Chrcstomathcan society girls
aud the non.soeiety girls of the uniyer.
sity enjoyed hike and picnic lunch
Friday afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

Otto Miller dubbed victory out Of
the Cardinals with home run for the
Dodgers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

The Chicago White Sox maintained a
string of victories in wrecking Babe
Ruth S consecutive victory string.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
CROSS
DRIVE full.
OF VIGOR
Mark Set For Detroit
VIII BE Reached,
Say Workers

petroits Christmas glft 20 the Ma
ional Red Cross VIII bee o report
flashed 20 national headquarters on
Christmas eve 10 the effect that De-
iroit BIAS nn he'd more than its
share of members and money 20
She h'g Red Cross drive
This was the statement made by
loseph B Srhi0man. chairman OF
the Rcd Cross campaign in Wayne
county, Wcdne-da ito based this
prediction on tbe great quantities. OF
material his Office has sent out 90
the hundreds of booths which have
been opened all over tho city
Few definite reports Ot the prog
ress of the great membership CAM
paign have been received m Red
Cross leadqu uirtets, hul unu.dCially
news has reached thc heads of he
campaign thar Il surprising number
ut concerns are ready to report 100
percenI Red Cross.
Tho entire iurce 0f thc E ST. Bigs
ley company store, more than Co.
WAS tle Hr-t 10 report tb8 the
maximum had been reached and
that every emploge of rhc urm had
enrolled under the Red Cross ban
ner
Rush orders for booths and mater
ials are being received continually
an headquarters and many large iao-
'our which had already ordered
supplies. sent in orders for more
Indicating thaf the campalen IS bear
ing moro abundant fruit than had
been anticipated hy b" managers
Tn Che Detroit Athletic club,
table has been provided in ihe LOBBY
or 'le sale Of member hips 70 i7
h thafse pI Mss w Wtuu3 hI- Dt'
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
PATRIOTIC
YOUNG WOMEN
WANTED

Thousands Of messages about
the equipment. welfare and
movement of tie nation IS
SOLDIERS and SAILORS
are passing over the telephone
wires daily. To handle these
me sagcs as well as millions
of others responsible young
women are needed The work
Is clean and interesting. Sal
aries start from the first day.
There are unusual opportuni-
ties fer advancement.
Apply AZ the OPERATORS
TRAINING DEPART
MENT. Madison ave at John
X. ST., between Q a. m. and s.
p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
TIE wAR SLOW

The hayon class under iusfrUc
ion of rore.gn officers al Camp Gus
to- GRADUATED Tuesday with vorF
picturesque commencement cNer
cI.cs The feature az .be aiIDr
ul1us performance WAS ht. az
fhe war rame staged lH 'renrhos
rra work v excellent. hu
wasn't hrtIn- Perhaps you wH
r,f tbp notion whom $500 teil yon
more about Tbn ci was come
n9 ad OF aba so officers and MON
CONS selected from iHfW'ry b4i
Sons To- its instruction v0s
erected "a REPRODUCED Jon of German
trench sector complete with Gre
t.nuhcs. communication trenches
laauX. dlHouf acknowledgements.
eIeiI craters machine gun HWplHce
m.uts and sli the rest of the trim
mnrs. a few men, armed with
r.ars. earr.-utrd ihe trench system.
Tt. others attacked with fixed bay
0nefs
The attackers emerged IN two
waves from fire trench built for
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

cannot The rattle is the best
scheme Every effort VIII De made
fn make chr tm88 "a big holiday in
tbr camp Plans are not complete.
but there wdi Dee bis dinner and
s01e good times. OWcars arc par
tt I8fly anxious 20 arrange SOME
thing extra because of The peculiar
circumstances OK the present silua-
uuu.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
GRINDERS

7 1e~xff" lands Universal
6"zIs" lands Plain.
ON Plain.
$50 Battle Universal
8 No 6 Eryont internal
Na #.lmorth g Norman Univsr-
sa
$500 martin a Norman Surface.
$50 NImart1 g. Norman Surface.
$50. Wlmarth s. Norman Surface.
No La saIlr Automatic su-facs
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
TIE PRESENTS

TFIE FHEoIN 3
All those I'p onts that YOU folks
have saved D for your boys must
br sent 90 hem The camp p0st
.oe prepare Tul day for the bug
JaHL The postal men urge that
eFrfyth.ng DE very sfurdNy wrapped
aui lied so that it VIII withstand
quick handling ON tho outside
must be a roturn address, and the
ro-imcn'al ald company address. OF
.he soldier 90 whom a package ls
.NlrDssad
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
MOVING

IN ORDER TO LTGHTEN
OUR STOCK BEFORE WE
MOVE TO OUR NEW LOCA-
TION, CORNER JEFFER-
SON AND BRUSH, WE ARE
OFFERING REAL BAR
GAINS.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
LATHES

xe~ Bradford Double Gearsd.
I20-eIr Bradford Double Gearet
IggEng Welcott Double Geared.
I17"x7' Street Bros. poubis Cleared
l1s"NS Mayer Standard.
15"x6" Rockford Semi Q. c.
tl5~xs' Rockford semi Q G,
IIt"xs American Q G.. Tape Att
2It"xe Bradford @. c. OH Pan.
z15"x6 Bradford q. G. without PaA-
iI2"xtC Master Precision Gearsd
Head.
6"x2o' canton Precision CBsnchD.
2te"xg Wells Pattern LHthe
3ipxF Wells Speed Lathe.
! $50. ka-~lSe Precision Bench Lathe.
so. Ideal Precision Bench.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

Bank Gives Christmas Dividend.
Directors OF the Wayne Goln'
s. Home S3ae> bank have do
cllrcd an cN ra Christmas dividend
0f one per cent making total of
- per cent for Tie year
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
MILLING MACHINES

MILLING MACHINES
Z Nb . Rockford Plain. all gearea.
g no. Rockford Plain Heavy Dutys
$50 2B Rockford Universal
$50 Rockford Plain.
2 Nu stanford Hand MillsH
lg $50 r.. 81 Hand Miller.
So 4 Burke Hand Miller
$50. Warner a. swaHey vertical
Frudiera
2f'vrt Pratt & whitney Thread
Miltrs
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
THE ATHLETES

uafors M fr.Dcb raid this hay
o,,.t class stared Ir tbs ~, audi
for1fr soma rlysie.l r,orrl.as thaf
,lg.3 ,,t, rhr.c rerts ma Grst
,..,, ,,.s. .,t,.ries .vo.,,tl.3 ,,,,I,
o,,,,siS, @-i nr,r.r tss+ mod.
.t.,,- -. .r,e Ina Nam,
,so.. ~ r,,rcl.,r. rorr'ng and rbsngs
.,., ,,.rotss .tat liza for rreaf
.o.|.,-.r., r, MI bcca,se an.
..l'... ... ohio to b..n n, rb. ,.c.
r., f.,. tr, ri,bort fsItsr mr.
.,,or
ch. s.f~5 ,..-. ma. ronet,tior
r. a. ..., r,sl 'o,oo n,r
t,t,-.. .-o ~. instrpcfor
t4 ..-,,,,,,,-d. ,,tt,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

Then the whole thing was done
am over again thts time cumpllcat
od by gas a,tacl The defenders
touched match to pecIaIy du-e1
bonfire. whica sent yellow waves
ot thick smoke ofar the trenches
IHe atfar&rsa wore Fa- masks and
wore very sr0tcsque I'm appearance
Tho thing WAS done according 20
Uoyle Skil was shown and the
how was yry interesting because
.t showed just how The thing was
done over seas iu an essentials bar
ring bombs and artillery But some
way it lldu- live mp to expecta.
tioDs ~ wasn't h1lf as picturesque
and ful ot pinch as those old fash
.oued corn cob and green apple
b,Hles that dorc back 20 boyhood
days Dc simply was an attempt of
grown men .0 pI.s ~ boFhood game
or wet cola day Spectators. IN
stead 1i enjoying themselves. Wcrc
expected fo Fa thrilled Yet bullets
.n those blank cartridges life in
those sandhIes. and slightly differ
Dut stuT in chat smoky bonfire
wcHll have made the show thg
thing of horror that war really ia
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
DRILLS

e Mueller RadiaL
g. Mueller Radiai.
20" silver sliding Head Tapping
Att
! a." Ioefer Stationary Head
zo' Lindgren All Gearcd Plain
90" Lindrren An GeSred Power
Feed
$50. 30 Stanley Sensitive.
IN ~" ~. g. Sensitive
49, LindEren Bench
$40 % Demco Bench ", g. Ban
Bearing.
Elmore single Spindle II &
spindle Sensitive.
f-suindIe Sensitive.
$50. Tox Multiple Spindle. = cap.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

W.H.I like work mornings N.i...
$3.50 D. m. plcfard Grand 1fta.
.situTu M, --'i.-cIi-i. tNEot e
CAST f.raid fstsl teth gold croNGN
broken teWeiry diamonds watch eA
etc full vnlue pad Liberty Rfk
ra F~ Wo0dwd 4t1 0ocr elevator
To HrNl-Hooms
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Make vu4r homo r0r thr winter az
ff.frf rauhlfU warm. CONF ort-
able rooms baths, rra3. nua ;inhaH
n t.IEhf.W home r'fht down l.' h
Rooms s p"r week ANA up service
end comfort at
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Corner larned and Bates-st
g7-------
HOARD AND HuuMs
prf, ,t.It home for elderly people.
IltI..1 aut ohrrnt, a stj per
month ard up IIcm. o'ui Irtasah
tf"lI "ut Rome,
ID RENr--hnUsE
A. a. A. A. a A A A.
Hannan Re ltal Agency
free list OF ho ses and mats. al
reai e5tste exchauee 2 Michigan.
III CALUMET
1f Sitfcv rooms ....... ........t,.,. "i
A-ora near Fer4's, 6 rooms r
lO|'.Hl rooms 10
EBERT. 800 Majestic Bldg.
NeW wefcru house near Mock.
stf,ct 1903 Nautolair open wee"
DAYS ST.
MOVING packing storage Shekell
Van l.a -.raeo 500 load Main eea.
10 ncNr-FiArs q ,PNHrW1N A..
PIONEER APTS.
Anew furnished suites.
brick and steel fireproof
building, containing every
modern convenience, sun par
Tor. private porches and
phones. maid service if desir-
ed linen furnished and laun-
dered free shower and bath
tubs I'm each apartment
PRICES REASONABLE
NrNIrNT rXfireIVE APART
MONT DISTRICT IH THE ClTY
Nothing has been spared in
the furnishing in fact,
everything the word
HOME
;,-,Isoe a. o,,,koIioJ bovo
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

The attackers emerged IN two
WAVES from fire trench built f0r
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
NEVADA MEN READY
TO REGISTER ALIENS

Though no official instructions have
yet been received. government agents
in Nevada are getting ready to put the
alien register orders into effect as
soon as they are issued and expect to
have all the alien enemies in this
state registered in few weeks after
the order goes into effect.
Outside OF the railroads and few OF
the mines there are no industries in
the state employing alien enemies and
II is not expected that the order keep.
ing allen enemies away from property
that Is essential to the carrying on OF
the war. will have any great effect in
this state.
In the Sparks shops there are more
alien enemies working than in any
other place in the state and II is pos
sible that the government will take
all OF these men away from the shops
and from all points on the railroad
where enemy activities might cripple
transportation. No complete check
has been made on the number OF alieT
enemies in the state but in some sec
lions II Is understood that the nun
Der will be very large.--Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
OF ElKO co.
RED CROSS CHAPTER

A very enthusiastic Red Cross meet
ing was held in Deeth last Saturday
at which the. following ladies were
present Mesdames A. McDermott.
Jarrett, Tavelle, Geo. Eastwood, Jas.
Russell, c. II. Black. st. Clair, Verral
Black. w. J. Smiley. Anderson. J. V.
Crosson, Eastwood. w. Goodale, J..
Crosson. A. Cannon, Ed. Smiley.
Hatch. Johnston, Jas Griswold. E. C.
Riddell, and Misses Armstrong, A.
Griswold. Hazel McDermott, Wilson,
Ruth Riddell and Parsons.
number OF completed garments
were turned in and quite a lot OF
yarn for the knitted garments was dis.
tributed and in a short time they will
be able to finish some of the articles.
There will be church services in
Deeth. Sunday evening beginning at
1880 p. M. A musical program will
be prepared. and Mr.. Byers has
promised his services free so that the
proceeds of the evening will go TO
the Red Cross. Every one is invited
to be present
On Thanksgiving the Red Cross
Auxiliary will give a dance for it's
benefit. A committee composed of
the following ladies' will make the ar.
rangements. Mrs. Frank Smiley, Miss
Nettie Armstrong. Miss Hazel McDer-
mott. Mrs. Geo. Eastwood. Miss Ruth
Riddell and Miss Alice Griswold. We
hope TO hear that there will be a
large attendance, as the boys at the
front will certainly need all that can
be given 10 them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
NEVADA HAS GIVEN
$24, 4,243 to Y. NJ. c. A.

With several sections of the state
yet to be heard from Nevada has sub
scribed $2i,2i3 in the Y. NJ. c. A. cam.
paign, according to reports received
today by +. Il. Pargellis.
Following are the amounts reported
from different places: Elko $4,000,
Lovelock s2,500, Rochester S1,1S6
Churchill county $1,000. Douglas coun
ty $3.50. Ormsby county $500, Storey
county $l2O, Lyon county $3.50, NyC
county s2,lOO. Esmeralda county 1915
Clark county $1,000. Lander county
$i3S. Mineral county $3.50, Winnemuc
ca 1929, Washoe county $500.
The following additional subscrip
tions to the fund in Reno were an
nounccd today by Secretary Pargcllis
Samuel Platt. J. f. Pickard, $50.
Cash, 500.
n. f. Wilson. Augustus Tilden
James w. Manson, st5a
Rev w. r. Lowther, c. G.. Pier
son. s. II. Wheeler, l.. II. Taylor, $40
w. l.. Samuels, Zua ]. Harding
Samuel Boring, Campbell Furniture
Co. w. p. Seeds. Cash, A. NJ. Beebe
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
WHEAT DISTRICTS LOSE
q ELEVATORS A DAY

MoBRlDGE. s. D., Nov. 22,-An
average of four elevators a day are
being destroyed by Are in the Dakotns
and Minnesota, n travelling auditor of
asrain company declared here tonight
In discussing the series of fires which
destroyed an entire business block and
Two large elevators at Lennon yester.
DAY The frcs. he said. were trace
sole to various phosphorus" gangs.
Two fires. found today and exiting
uished without serious damage in
Lennon. were started by phosphorus
pants. according to word from that
'oWn tonight. One was found under
lhe coal sheds OF the Western Lum
Der company and the other in the
Ham Brewing company's warehouse
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
CAMPAIGN WILL Be FOUGHT
ACROSS THE RHINE W|THAEROPL LANES

French and British. Bombardment
during this phase Of the campaign will
be concentrated on airplane sheds and
railway functions less than fifty miles
behind the trenches.
American airplanes will not take any
significant part in the air campaign
until reaches ts .second phase
bridge bombardment about the FIRST OF
June.
BY that time there should be at
lease $4,000 allied bombing planes
ready for action-10.OO0 American,
5000 British and French.
What can $1,000 bombing planes do?
Look first OF all at the Rhine bridges,
across which must pass every gun, all
the ammunition and almost all the
food OF the German army. There are
scores OF bridges across the Rhine.
but only the railroad bridges matter.
Only six of these are of strategc i'm.
portance-at Duisburg. Dusseldorf,
Cologne. Coblenz. Mainz and Mann.
helm. Each OF these bridges is as
vital to the German army as an artery
is to the human body. Destroy them
and the German army must retreat
across the Rhine or be cut off from
its supplies.
Three thousand bombing planes
working in spadrons of a hundred
will do the work. There are just six
great railroad bridges and a single
hundred pound bomb dropped from
any one of a hundred planes flying in
close order will shatter a span. Day
after day the bombardment will be
continued so that repairs and new
bridges will be unavailing.
Above these bridges will come the
first pitched air battles of the war.
Thousands of feet above the Rhine
the allied air squadrons will combat
the defensive German planes and
maneuver to pass the barrage fire of
! the German antiaircraft guns.
Twelve thousand bombing planes
will be left for the long distance bonn
bardment of the munitions centers
and the U.boat ports. For this WORK
the allied planes will operate in large
units squadsons of 500 planes al
least.
The destruction of the Krupps great
plant at Essen would be a greater
blow to the kaiser than the wiping out
of an army corps. And every aero
plane authority interviewed believes
1000 bombing planes equipped with
twelve.cylinder Liberty motors anC
carrying 1000 tons of bombs can in {
few bombardments wipe Essen off the
face of the map.-Basil NJ. Manly il
the Washington Herald.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
NEW BATTLES
IN PROGRESS
NEAR CAMBRIA
British Consolidate Gains and
Prepare for New Plunge
Toward Cambria

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS, Nov. %.
While standing off the German
counter attacks the British have con.
solidated their gains and are now
preparing for another plunge toward
Cambria. General Byng's men are
just west of Fontaine Notre Dame,
less than three miles west OF Cam
brai, and have nearly completed the
occupation of Burlon Wood. just north
of Fontaine which dominates the en-
tire region.
Fontaine Notre Dame was the scene
of the heaviest fighting yesterday.
Wednesday night the village was cap
tured by the British. but strong
counter attack Thursday drove the
British to the western outskirts.
This village is the apex OF a wedge
which the British have driven toward
Cambria and which includes approx.
mately so square miles of territory
formerly within the German lines.
The Germans are reported as rush
ing up reserves and Cambria has prob.
ably lost its value as a supply base
for them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
FROM PRISON CELL
TO POTASH KING

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 23.-From
prison cell in the Colorado pcniten.
tiary at Canon City to the Potash
King Of America" and possessor of a
fortune estimated at close to $4,000.
OOO. is the romantic story of Frank l..
Hulen. owner of thousands of acres
of highly productive potash swamps
ia Nebraska
Hulen was in Denver recently, and
met his former jailer. Tom lyman,
warden OF the state penal institution.
Hulen has never forgotten the war
den's friendship, displayed when Il
parole was secured through Tynan'S
efforts. and at dinner given lyman
here the man who once laid stones
in prison garb recounted his cx-
pcriences.
Hulen left Oklahoma in 1910, trek
king up through Colorado and then
on into Wyoming. While prospect
ing for oil in the latter state he was
arrested on charge OF bigamy,
brought in Colorado by Bertha Fen
nell IIuicn and Charlotte Richards
HuIcn. both claiming him as their
husband
Hulcn was sentenced from Jcffcr
son County. Colorado. to two years
in the penitcntiary. His faithfulness
to duty and the thoroughncss with
which he performed ihh arduous
tasks around the "stonc pile at
tractcd Warden lyman. who assigned
him to clerical work in the prison
Office. Later lyman secured his pa
role
While waiting for trial in the
county Jail at Golden on the bigaml
charge HuIen hal become infatuated
with the sheri:f's daughter there
who frequently alleyiatcd the pinini
of those in the custody of her fathe
by furnishing sweets and performing
small kindnesscs for tho unfortunat
inmates.
Following his release from tn
Canon City institution TIulen went 4
Golden. While attending lectures a
the Colorado School of Mines he wa
deeply impressed with the declaration
OF professor In chemistry, who, /
describing a sample of water sen
from n lake in Nebraska for analysis
said that the sample showed trace
of potash that indicated the possibi
ity OF immense wealth II the territor
. that produced It were developed
Hulen quickly won the hand
. Miss Dennis. the sheriff's daughte
l and the couple started for Nebraska
3 lie built hut on the edge OF vas
I swamp and for six months the newl,
r wcds underwent many priyations. 7
]. the bride Il was a scene OF desolatiol
Q but IIulcn saw visions OF untol
}. wealth in the drcary surrounding
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
B0lSHEVlKl CLAIMS
KERENSKY'S TROOPS
HAVE SURRENDERED

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 23.-"The BoI.
sheviki press agency officially reports
from Petrograd that all OF Premier
Kerensky's troops have surrendered
and that the Bolsheviki also have
gained a complete victory at Mos
cow" says dispatch to the Berling.
ske Tidende from Haparanda.
The Ukranian government has sent
an army of 100000 men against Gen.
eral Kaledines, netman of the Don
Cossacks and at the same time Gen.
eral Krasnoff, a members of Keren.
sky's staff, has gone to Kaledines
headquarters to open negotiations
with him"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23

He acquired as much of the territory
as possible. including a large lake
adjacent to the swamp land, and
evolved his plans for the manufacture
of potash.
When the British shipping blockade
cut off the supply of German potash
Hulen was prepared to furnish Uncle
Sam with sufficient potash TO Offset
the loss of the Teuton supply. He
had the potash. but was handicapped
by very limited capital for putting
II into marketable condition.
Followed many legal entangle'
ments with Nebraska bankers, but
after months of litigation Hulen won
his fight with the capitalists, and now
controls approximately So per cent OF
the potash output of the United
States. He has an immense plant at
Antioch. Ncb., and is rapidly accumu'
iating a fortune that may rival the
wealth of Carnegia or Rockefeller
Hulen, in his affluencc, still keeps
in touch with Warden lyman, and re-
pIcnishes the cxchcqucr OF many oi
his former prison mates as they arc
released from custody.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
Valuable Chalk Lands

The more or less silceous chalk
lands of England yield straw of pecu-
liar advantages. Sir Francis Fox, in
a Society of Arts lecture, pointed out
that the beautiful CLASSY coating i'm
parted has given Luton and Dunstable
their straw hat industry, and has ere.
ated demand from wheat growing
America, where the straw produced
lacks stiffness and impermeability for
use with iced drinks.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
CHANGE ATTORNEYS
IN KUHL CASE

The transcript in the case OF the
state vs.. u. +. Kuhl, under sentence
Of death for the murder of the Jar.
bidge stage driver has arrived at the
office OF the attorney general and will
be filed in the office of the clerk of
the supreme court within the next
few days. The transcript consists
Of nearly six hundred pages. e. f..
Caine, who defended Kuhl at the
trial has withdrawn from the case
and the appeal to the supreme court
will be conducted by Harold p. Hale
of Elko. Carson News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
AMBROSE E-ClARKE

A quiet wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at the Presby.
terian church when Rev. ]. NJ. Swan
der performed the service that united
Mr.. Oliver Stephens Ambrose and
Miss Maude Mae Clarke in the bonds
of matrimony.
Mr.. Ambrose, formerly of Stockton,
California, is employed by the Gug.
genheim company at Jarbidge. The
bride is a very estimable young wom-
an from Sacramento, California. Mr.
Ambrose and his bride will make their
home in JarbidPe, where the best
wishes of their many friends will fol-
low them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-23
IN NO HURRY TO FLY

John, you ought to get into the
aviation service" York man told n
negro last week. you are good
mechanic and would come in handy in
an aeroplnnc. How would you like
to ny among the clouds a mile high
and drop a few bombs down on the
Germans?"
81 aint in no special hurry to fy.
Cap" the negro answered, When
wcsc up bout a mile high. s'pose de
engine stopt and dc white men told
me to git out an crank?"--York News.