davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

mems compensation law OF 1914,
found the enactment OF 1916 con-
formable TO the tests of validity es-
tablished by IL; while the supreme
court Of Texas sustained the COM
pensation law of that state in all
points as against an opinion OF a
subordinate court that the provision
was void which took from employees
of accepting employers their option
10 accept or reject the act.
The point that continues and ap-
parently will continue 10 furnish the
greatest number of cases for deter
mination is found in the phrase
which appears in most of the COM
pensation laws,-"injUry arising out
OF and in the course of employ
ment." In the state of Wisconsin.
however, the law does not contain
the limitation, arising out of en-
plOyment," so that discussion OF this
point is avoided, the supreme court
of the state saying that the en-
ploye lis the soldier of organized
industry, accepting a kind of PEN
sion in exchange for absolute in
surance on his masters premises -
No less prolific of litigation is the
federal liability law covering rail-
roads in interstate commerce, since
not only must the employing COM
pany be an interstate carrier, but
the injured person must at the time
of his injury have been employed
in interstate commerce; it is only
when he is so employed that he can
claim the benefits of the act, while,
on the other hand, if so employed he
is restricted to such recovery as that
statute provides. With the wide ex-
tension of compensation legislation
(nOw found in 81 states), there is
constant contrast, not to say con-
dict, between the two classes of rem
edy, i. e., by compensation and by
suits for damages; furthermore, as
appears from a number of the cases
discussed in this bulletin, it is fire.
qGently a practical impossibi lity to
determine whether relief should be
sought under the one law or under
the other until the evidence has
been submitted TO a jury and a YER
dict rendered. While therefore such
compilation of decisions, selected
for their particular interest as il
Illustrating the various legal phases
OF the labor question, possesses an
attraction for every student of Ia
Dor, ii is Of especial value as indi-
eating those points in our legislative
system which require attention, 20
the end that more certain and
prompt adjustments may be made of
the rights Of the respective parties
to labor contracts. At the same
time, certain boundaries are indicat-
ed which can not be passed without
an alteration Of constitutions, or at
least Of views of constitutional inter-
probation. Evidence is not lacking
Of changes in both these respects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
PARCELS POST IS
USED BY MANY
Estimates Show 100000
600 Pounds Will be Carried
in Next 40 Days.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-over 400
100000 pounds of parcels post
packages ~ mostly Christmas pres
snts-win be handled by the postof-
fee department this month and next,
according to an estimate just made
for the railroads war board by j.
C Rooms, first assistant postmaster
general.
The total number Of parcels post
packages mailed iE the United
States in the year ended June II
last was 1.O24.632.744. weighing l.
926,9O4 pounds-within fraction
of two billion pounds.
The volume Of parcels post traf-
fc was heaviest in the months of
November and December Of that
year, because of the Christmas pres
eDts forwarded.
In November, 1916, the number of
parcels post packages handled was
SC,0OO,000. weighing 100000 600
pounds, and last December 100. 0OO,-
600 packages. weighing 100000, 900
pounds, were handled.
On account Of the normal growth
OF the parcels post service and the
general prosperity of the country,
Mr.. Rooms estimates that there will
be an increase Of u percent in par
GELS post shipments this month and
next over the same months Of last
. year.
A still further increase in both
number and weight of holiday par
cells post is expected because of the
Christmas presents which will be
forwarded to the soldiers and SAIL
ors here and abroad.
Parcels post packages for soldiers
in France may weigh up to 90
pounds each, provided they are ad-
dressed care Of Commanding Gen
eral. Port of Embarkation, Pier One
Hoboken. y. J." and reach there
before Dec. 3. Packages so sent
if complying fully with special reg
ulations of the postoffice depart
ment which will be explained at any
postOffice will be transported in
| France over the railroads there
which are being operated by the
United States army. ON the rail
roads operated by the French gov
eminent no parcels post package
weighing over seven pounds will be
/ transported.
| Because Of the enormous amount
OF parcels post TO be handled, with
| the overtaxed facilities Of the rail
way mail service and the railroads
early mailing is imperative If delay
/ in delivery and disappointment OF
both senders and receivers are to
| be avoided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
6. AMERICA LIKES
OWN DRIED FRUITS
Can Eat Their Own Kind With
out Preparation, Says u.
S. Bulletin.

The failure to sell important
quantities of American dried fruits
in South America is due in part to
the natives preference for dried
fruits that may be readily eaten
out Of hand without further prep
aration, according TO a bulletin en-
titled South American Markets for
Dried Fruits" issued by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce
OF the department of commerce.
The predominance OF European
fruits (prUnes, raisins and hgs) is
especially marked in Brazil, and
only slightly less so in Argentina
and Uruguay, says the report.
Home produced fruits practically
displaced all others in Chile, with
the United States ranking second
only TO the United Kingdom in the
small trade in imported fruits. Peru
is the only country considered in
this report in which California
fruits outrank those from all other
sources. Chilean fruits practically
monopolize the markets of Bolivia.
During the last year or so there
has been a decided tendency in
South America TO buy in the United
States certain lines of fruits that
formerly were purchased almost ex-
clusively from Europe, and IL is
/ thought that proper attention to the
requirements Of the market will
make PERMANENT at least a part of
this trade.
The report points out the short
comings in American methods OF
competing with European countries
/ in the South American markets and
| offers constructive suggestions for
making more of our opportunities in
\ the future. Copies can be obtained
at the nominal price Of five cents
! from the superintendent OF docu-
ments. government printing Office,
I Washington, d. c., or from the dis
+ trict or cooperative offices OF the
bureau Of foreign and domestic com
I merce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

Nrooms house with stagnant heaheat that oppress
iveheat that gives you that 1ogy eelnghea that seeks
the top of the roo leaving the floor and lower cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

Rev. Burnett Of Mishawaka filled
the pulpit at the church on sunday
evening.
A farewell party was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sousley on
Saturday evening. They moved 10
south Bend on Thursday.
Miss Vera Eberhart spent Sunday
with Miss Marie Wedel OF Dutch
Island.
Mrs. Hattie Lockwood OF Chicago
is visiting at the home Of her broth
err. Samuel Jude
Mr.. and Mrs. Souls OF Michigan
City were week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Mcknight.
Mrs. Carver has been spending
the last several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Fisher OF South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
ONLY 10 PERMITS ISSUED

But IS permits were issued dur
ing the last week by the building
department OF the city, and of this
number the estimated cost in no
instances was higher than $4,000
Weather conditions are said to be
responsible for the falling off o.
building activity. This is the small
est number Of permits issued in any
one week in several months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

Ask US for complete information re-
garding this modern way of improving
your home without feeling the cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

Besides the decisions Of the SUI
preme court on the subject of work
mems compensation, the bulletin
contains numerous decisions and
rulings by the state courts. questions
of construction and constitutional
ity being involved. The Kentucky
court Of appeals, which had de-
clared unconstitutional the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

SGUe for a definite purpose
join the Warm Friend Home I'm
proUenleRt Club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
CHAUTAUOVA.

The second number OF the K OF
9. Chautauqua will take place at
Elks' Temple, Monday Evening.
Nov 26th at 500 p. m. Mr.. Herbert
7. Cady, the impersonator. being the
entertainer. AS previously an
nounced the entertainment will be
followed by a dance. Season ticket
800. Single admission. 80 cents.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25
The sa0ingS a Holland Heating
System makes possible

Accurate statistics, collected by during
the II years we have been in business, show that
the average experience of Holland purchasers is
saving of from 70 to u in coal consumption.
The patent construction Of the Holland makes
il odorleSs gasless, smokeless and sootless-per-
feet in its operation in every respect. This means
the preservation of the interior Of your home.
The installation of Holland by our factory
experts-the only manner in which the Holland
is inStalled-insures satisfaction-a condition
which we guarantee with an ironcIad Five
Year Guaranty Bond
The installation of Holland will enhance the
value of your property for renting or selling Pur
poses-a very considerable saving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-25

COONLEY TONIC EXTRACT
SARSAPAKILLA,b best remedy known
for Rheumatism, Lumbago and
Neuralgia. Regular 800 size Bottle
soc straight, At-COONLEY'S Adv
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

big display occurring in February.
1892.
A week ago a tremendous disturb
Hee in the form of a group of sun
spots became visible on the eastern
edge OF the sun. As the sun per
forms its rotation on its axis in
about twenty-seven and one-half
days II has now reached nearly the
center of the visible hemisphere
The main group consists of five
spots. each Of at least $4,000 miles
in diameter and the whole extent
of the group may be roughly COM
pnted al 100000 miles in diameter.
Besides this group there are six
other and smaller groups of spots
distributed over the suns surface.
The main group is distinctly visible
TO the naked eye with the help of a
smoked glass.
The anrora borealis is a magnetic
/ phenomenon primarily caused by a
disturbance of the magnetic field OF
the earth, and is nearly always ae-
companied by a magnetic storm at
feeting Yleetric transmission. espe-
cially telegraph lines. A magneti,
storm is entirely different from a Sc
called electric storm with thunder
and lightning-in the former n,
sky is generally clear and the sun il
shining.
The unusual phenomenon attract
ed the attention OF many in Ely dis
trict, Wednesday night. and Their
were all sorts OF conjectures as I,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
A JOYOUS OCCASION.

Joyous in manners, joyous in dis
position, JOYOUS in every expression,
is George Walsh in his newest Will
liam Fox photoplay, Some Boy
which will be seen at the Ely Theatre
on Monday OF this week. George
plays the role of Joyous himself,
and he plays it in the inimitable
George Walsh fashion that has made
friends and admirers for him all over
the country.
Joyous begins the story in a col
lege dormitory. Expelled from there
because of disobeying his fathers in
structions that he vas not TO be al
lowed to play baseball again, he gets
a job as press agent for a fashion
able hotel.
Meanwhile he has met the girl
Marjorie Milbank Doris Pawn
whose main interest in life has been
conferred in q Texas ranch. As soon
as she meets Joyous" she Transfers
that interest to him, and he recipro-
Gates.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

learn is the lesson of oh
Military discipline is a succosu,
subordination; by that, | mean ~
everybody must obey someboa, ~'
The private submits to the ''s-
the corporal. the corporal NM.
obedient to the sergeant n.
geant carries into effect n. '.
mands of the lieutenant. the r..
ant obeys the captain. the o.-sa
takes his orders from the a
and so on up to the president -.
as commander-in-chief of tha
and navy, is responsible To HE a.
and to his God. s
II urge. upon you bows
member this: The first reou,.,,.
OF a good soldier is to be a man .ns
the first essentials of a man 80
sober head and a clean BODY.
Il read not long ago an apecdo,.
oil a raw recruit who h~appenedso :.
the proverbial Irishman thai ....
most of the funny things tina, ."
said. He was engaged in rife D,.s
tiee, and when he fired at nnmhs.
three target the marker indica,oa
hit on No. 1. The recruits a,ts,
ton was called to this, but the rasu,,
OF his second shot was the saua
The range officer spoke to him n
characteristic military tone Of vo,..
saying: What kind of a soldier A.
you think you will make? He cam.
back With this reply: Sure IN
make a foine soldier. When I aim
at a private I'll hit a brigadier ri,.
eral.' II one of you boys should aim
at an ~inoffensive German prIy,,.
and through faulty marksmapsbin
should hit the Kaiser. the world win
owe you a debt of gratitude.
Goodbye and good luck"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Claim Against Estate is Denied.

In the district court August 3,
Judge McFadden decided a case
brought by John A. Steele against
the estate of James Ostergard, one
OF the old timers who died several
years ago and left considerable prop
erty in this county. The suit was
brought by Mr.. Steele against John
A. Magnuson. as administrator of
Mr.. O~stergard's estate and was in the
sum of s71S. for money alleged to
have been loaned or paid out for the
benefit of the deceased. Under the
decision of the court. Mr.. Steele
could not eeoyer because of the fact
that the transaction vas verbal aud
the law did not permit testimony TO
prove a verbal contract when one of
the parties TO the conversation is
dead.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL
TAKE AFFIDAyITS ON APPEif.

For the purpose of taking appeals
from the decisions OF the local
board in exemption cases, District
Attorney George A. Whiteley has
been authorized and directed TO ad-
minister the necessary oaths in TAX
ing afidavits from persons appearing
before him for the purpose of giving
information upon which appeals may
be taken from the local board to the
district board, in the name of the
government.
No charge will be made for the
taking of such ~afidavits, and those
who have information regarding ex-
emptions that may have been claim
ed otherwise than in good faith are
earnestly requested to convey such
information TO the district attorney.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS SHINE
IN UNUSUAL LATITIDES.

The aurora borealis or Northern
lights. interrupted wire eommuniea-
ton owe the Northern half OF the
United States and all Canada from
the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic
and even was felt in southern
attitudes last week Wednesday night
aud for several hours Thursday.
The phenomenon became visible
and began 10 affect telegraph and
telephone wires shortly before mid
night and for several hours before
daylight Thursday morning many
persons believed the blood red APP
pearance OF the Northern sky was
caused by forest fires. A dispatch
from Denver quoted Prof. II. A.
Howe of the department of as
tronomy Of Denver university as say
ing that such a display had never
been observed before in Colorado. t,
his knowledge.
Professor Alfred Rordame. a Sal
Lake City astronomer and scientis
Of note says. that the aurora borealif
is intimately connected with the sun
spots. following their we'll known
period of ten and one-half years. Il
very high ATTITUDES the aurora i
visible almost every night when tn,
weather is clear. On the contrary, il
places as far south as this the phe
nomenon is rarely visible. the las
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Yeomen Initiate and Entertain.

An important business meeting
which was followed by a most enjoy
able social session was held by Ely
Homestead. brotherhood OF Ameri-
can Yeoman in Shallenbarger hall on
August 3rd. Several new members,
MFR. and Mrs. r. W. Howels. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckay. Mrs. Delbeha Thomp-
son and Mrs. Stanley Reed were in
itiated into the order. The social
session embraced games of five hun
dred. dancing. supper and a general
ENJOYABLE evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

Back in New Hampshire the
other day Company NJ, from New
mort went away to the mobilization
camn at Concord. II was the hrst
sten toward the long journey. to
France. and the departure of the
soldier bows was an event ittingly
recognized by the inhabitants of the
Iittle city among the granite hills.
There was A farewell address de-
liyered by one of the leading citizens
lion. DIN H. Chase, a newspaper
man. What he said, as reproduced
in the Republican Champion OF New
port. is good enough TO pass along,
at this time when the colors are
calling the boys from every state oil
the union. The speaker said in part
NO one can tell what the future
has in store for you men. but rest
assured that whether fate ordains
for you to spend the time OF your
military service in a peaceful camp
at Concord. on the pleasant hillsides
of North Carolina, or in the trench
REM fields Of Flanders. the prayers
and best wishes of the people bach
here at home will follow you. They
are proud of you, and expect to hear
good reports from your service.
THE first lesson for a soldier to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Taking out Good Ore at Hamilton.


According to reports there Is con-
siderable valuable ore being taken
out of the various properties in the
Hamilton district. During the week
Clyde Tilford was over from the
Peterson mine. upon which he has a.
lease and is associated with former.
judge. A. j. Cartwright and c. I.
O%sterlund. Mr.. Tilford states that
he has been taking out ore from some
time and that it runs about SIPS. T
the on. During the last week ten
tons of this valuable ore has been
taken ont of the ground and sacked.
but according % Mr.. Tilford it is al
most impossible TO get the ore haul
go from the mine TO the shippint
owing TO. the great demand being
made upon the auto trucks and.
teams.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
MARRIAGE IN EAST ELY.

Gilbert Stroup an d Miss Leaey
Inez Duval. came from the ranch of
the brides father to the residence OF
Rev. Richard T. Wilton East Ely, on
Monday evening. July 23rd and were
married.
Doris ID. Duyal and his wife
accompanied their sister. The ring
ceremony was used. The young
will make their home at the
Duyal family ranch at McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
labor Day Plans.

According 10 reports made by the
various committees for the Labor
Day celebration. the event this
year will be unusually interesting.
Ample funds are being raised to
make the various contests attractive
to all the sportsmen of the country.
II has been decided O TO have a,
barbecue owing to the fact that III
always results in such a waste of
food and the men behind the eelebra-
tion of this year are conservative.
Food supplies cannot be wasted ar
such a time and the liberal supply of
lemonade and the like will be re-
f~reshing and perhaps more appreoiat-
ed than would be a barbecue. The
sports committee have about COM
pleted their arrangements and will
soon o the entire program.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Old Timer l. Here Again.

paper man throughout the western
section and former editor of Copper
Ore. in this district. arrived last
week on n of his regular business
trips. Mr.. Jackson is now connected
with the Nevada Press. and has a
large trade through this section
where everybody is his staunch
friend. He says the camp could not
look more promising To him and
makes the unqualified statement that
Ely is the best town in the state If
moi in the entire western country.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
To salt Lake and Yellow stone.

MIR. and Mrs. 4. J. Proctor expect
to leave tomorrow morning on a
motoring trip 10 Salt Lake City and
thence 10 Yellowstone Park. Mr..
Proctor stated last night that II was
his intention Il return eventually II
the car held out
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

the cause of the strange
glare in the heavens. IL nad the ap-
nearance of the reflection from a
far-away co~niagration, while 10 the
sunerstitiously inclined the spectacle
was particularly awe inspiring
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Chr Gilnrrflfs


Christian Science Services.
Services Of the Christian Science
church Will be held this morning at
II o'clock In the Record building
Wednesday evening meeting at
eight o'clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
The story.

Many months of preparation were spent by Miss Macpherson
in collecting and assembling literature of Joan OF Arc prepara-
tory o the writing of Joan the Woman" \ correspondence
was carried on between Miss Macpherson and several French
authorities m Joan literature and she also had. access 10 a COM
DIete record of Joan of Arcs trial in 1881 The life OF Joan OF
Are is the only human history from birth 10 death which is a
matter of sworn testimony. Special effort has been made to
hold to the historical accuraces of the life Of Joan Of Arc. not
ONLY because of the fascinating incident but also because the
ecclesiastical feature of the story is one. in the correct telling Of
which there can be no question that Joan was a saint and that
among her prosecutors were several which turned the power in
vested in them 70 their personal ends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

FOR SALE-Furnished house in
Central Ely. Cash or terms. Address
BOX 247. Ely. Nevada. 4-22-tf.'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
An AIaSkAS STORY
NJ REX THEATRE TONIGHT.

"Pardners" is he story OF lrstds
Morrow. a Young man who goes %
Alaska during the early days of the
Gold Rush and strives 10 win A for
tune from the sands OF lone.
Combating the biting cold CT tie
Artics. the conspiracy of enemies
and striving 10 subdue the rough ele-
ment of the camps, his adventures
furnish the material for a fhrili's
story, shown at the Rex Picture
Theatre tonight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Laster-aay saints Services.

Regular services Of the Latter-day
Bmints will be held at 123 Murry
street., as follows: Sunday school at
1885 .. m. Sacrament meeting 7:3e
D. m.
No collection will be taken.