davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

E =
moved his Offices into his new home
diag0nally across the street from
the old location and announces
that he is better prepared than
lever to do all kinds Of first-class
dentistry. Doctor Avery has worked
up nice practice here and is very
deserving OF your support.
W. L. johnson, of the Farmers
State Bank, of Alto Pass, Illinois,
visited several days this week with
his sister, Miss Irene johnson and
friends. Mr.. johnson was formerly
editor of the Wiley Journal and
says that he can notice a wonder
full improvement in this country
since he left about five years ago.
w. P. Grisier left the latter part
Of last week for the old home in
Styker, Ohio, where he will attend
family reunion. All Of the seven
children are expected to meet at
the old home and enjoy few days
together. The mother will celebrate
her 95th birthday and it is safe to
say that all present will have very
good time.
N. O, Howe arrived the latter part
of last week from Lawrence, Kansas,
and will take up residence In this
locality again. Mr.. Howe formerly
lived on a claim over south but
thought he could do better in Kan
sas and left-however, he has given
up such thought and announces
that in the future Colorado shall
be his home. The many friends Of
the family will be glad to welcome
them back.
Mrs. Frank Phillips and two
boys, Raymond and Frank, arrived
from Denver, last week, and will
spend few weeks visiting with
her mother, Mrs. A. Cores, and 9TH
er relatives and friends. The Phil
lips are old-time residents of Holly
Frank having had charge of the
r. w. English Lumber company's
yard here for several years. Since
leaving here, five years ago, they
have made their home in Denver
where Mr.. Phillips has q position
in the general offices Of the English
Lumber company. Mrs. Phillips
states that she is happy to note
the many improvements in and
around Holly and says there is no
place quite like the Old Home
Town,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

Cr0quet cotton, Clark's and G. N.
c. for ten cents at the Bargain
store.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22
Cutter parts for all makes of
mowers. See J.,E Saunders & Son.

J. H. P0arch II another OF the
"sOuthsiders" to start the erection
of q new home this week. The south
country is doing some building
this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

II it's news it's in the Chieftain-
If it's in the Chieftain it's news.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

Get your new hat for Chautau-
qua week! Miss Taylor has a new
line Of hats at exceedingly low
prices.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

F. w. Matlack was hauling lum-
Der from the R. w. English yards
the first of the week to build new
residence on his farm over south
of the river.
Pinto Maxwell was out inspect
ing his bean crop the first of the
week. He has out quite an acreage
for a town farmer" but thinks
that he will make it all right.
Contractor w. R. Rockwell be
gan work this week on the big
bean elevator pit. The pit will re-
quire the mixing of car load of ce-
ment and Rockwell will be pretty
busy for the next several days get.
ting things lined out.
The Holly Alfalfa Milling and
Products company started the big
Holly mill the first of the week and
it will be busy place around that
section for the next several months.
Roy Dulin is operating the mill
this year under the direction of
Supt. Frank Smith.
Hartman has furnished a pretty
fair representation at the chutau-
qua this week. Among others we
have noticed H. A. Green and wife;
Bert Laughmiller and family; Jim
Irwin and wife; H. B. Fortney and
wife; Frosty Johnson and wife and
w. j. Sicklebower and wife.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

DO your bit" insure against
CHASTITY defeat, by purchasing q
Liberty Loan Bond, of the First
National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

Mrs. I. A. Richardson returned
to her home Ut Hugaton, Kansas.
the first of the week, after an ex-
tended visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, j. s. Ehearman.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

The Holly boys who last week en-
listed in the navy are home to
await the orders OF our Uncle Sam
uel who is expected to call them
out as soon as there is room in the
training schools. In the list are
Homer Rowe, WIN Bryce, Will
Trotter. Wills,Keith and Jess Grit.
fifth.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

Strayed-f from my farm, four
miles northeast Of Artesia, one
black mare, weight l,4o0, sway back
! 2-year old black colt, four white
feet; 3-year old all black colt. Re
ward for any information to O. D.
Hutto, Blaine, Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

A jolly crowd Of Hollyites en-
ioyed picnic dinner out at Butte
Springs, last Sunday. In the crowd
was Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Meadows. E. D. Shirley, Miss
Irene johnson and W. L. johnson
and Miss Millie Robson.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-22

Roy Beagle, Of Liberal, Kansas,
was In Holly the first of the week
visiting with friends. He has &C.
cepted q position with viii Dicks
and will remain for the summer.
Fred Harris, of the Two Buttes
country was in Holly the first OF
the week enr0ute for Chicago, ILL
nOis. Mr.. Harris is at the head of
the Two Buttes irrigation project.
Miss Ruth Morgan arrived. the
first of the week from Bellefiour,
Illinois, and will remain for the
summer vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. G. w. Smeltzer at the Grand
hotel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
DIroLMAs To BE AWARDED

Thirty-eieht students OF the uni
versity. twenty-one girls and seven
teen men. will receive their diplo-
mas of graduation at the commence
ment day exercises next "Wednesday.
OF this number twenty-three will
graduate from the college OF arts
and science. three from the Mackay
School of Mines, two from the cleo
tricai engineering department, two
from the mechanical engineering de-
partment. three from the civil engin-
eering department. four from the
college of agriculture and one in
home economics.
In addition to the regular gradu-
ates there are eighteen who will re-
ceive senior normal school c%ertifi-
Gates.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

This ear is the first of a series OF
nine to be built. and anne direct
10 Reno from the shops in Whining
ton. Del, with a short stop at Wash
ington where it was viewed by Sen
ator and Mrs. Key Pittman, Con
gresham Roberts. Van II. Manning.
director of the bureau of mines. and
several other prominent officials IL
also stopped in Salt Lake City n
Gay and was inspected by GOV. Bam-
berger of Utah and several state Of
ficials.
The car was designed by the bn-
reau If mines and is fitted up with
every form of apparatus for rescue
work. II is divided into compart-
ments and every piece of apparatus
is stored in steel lockers. Is is ntted
up with berths for the men, a kit
chen and dining room. a generating
set for generating electric power and
in fact every modern convenience.
The rescue apparatus carried con
sists of ten oxygen mine rescue sets,
oxygen pumps, oxygen storage eylin-
ders. mine rescue lamps. life lines
and other necessary pieces of ap-
~garatus. The first aid equipment
consists of cabinets, bandages,
splints. surgeons emergency chests
I'D stretehers. Egors known III
feag,iqc device for the examipat1en
Of mines fron a standpoint O. SIN.
itation. II cheney and safety IS IN
Guided in tie engineer eqHfa cent
The duty the en- 5 r IN thatse
is 10 arrange tentative itineraries OF
training through cooperation of the
different parties concerned. 10 super
wise the general operation OF the car,
to study the different saftey, sanitary
and efficiency features in the mines
and TO act as a medium of trans
mission of new ideas from n min
Ing camp to another.
The foreman miner is to INSTRUCT
classes Of miners in the case of mine
rescue apparatus. fire fighting work
and other rescue work. The first aid
miner will teach classes of miners
first aid work and will demonstrate
methods of removing injured miners
from underground workings and
other like work.
Il am glad TO be back in Reno
again" said Mr.. Steidie, and the
work among the mines of the West
promises TO be interesting and pleas
ant. The cooperation of mining men
all state officials, all miners and all
others concerned in mining is need
ed in this work and We expect to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

" in which direction the efforts oil
some prominent men who have been
in the doubtful column will be d.
rected when the prohibition cam
paign begins in earnest. 1t also lines
M two principal industrial organiza-
lions in washoe county. the Washoe
Building Trades Council and the
Reno Central Trades and Labor
Council.
The line OF cleavage between sam
Pickett. chairman of the state Dem
ocratic central committee. and GOV.
BOYLE also is indicated. Frank Bying-
ton. Reno's mayor and probable can
didate for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination next year. also is
placed Enthusiastically in the ranks OF
the vets and in opposition to the
governor.
The message sent to the president
reads as follows:
THE President Of the United States,
Woodrow Wilson. Washington, D..
c.
Your interchangeable utter
ances conveyed to YOU by the Hon.
Emmett d. Boyle. governor of NeYa-
da. asking for national prohibition
do not speak the sentiments OF Ne
yada. therefore we pray you IN your
misunderstanding that o will not
let the minority govern the major
itv-to consider our wishes as we'll
and not gran. national prohibition
thereby working innumerable suf-
ferings and %hardships on LOYAL and
true Americans whose livelihood
would be taken from them.
Nevada stands first proportion
ateIy in its quota of enlistments but
that is not due TO those who ask ma
tional prohibition of YOU now. The
enlistments have come from our
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
BIREAU OF MINES CAR
FIRST TO BE SENT OUT

Car No. /. the first steel bureau
of mines car to be built by the
government under an authorization
of congress. passed last July, arriv-
ed in Reno Wednesday morning to
take charge of mine rescue and first
aid work in the district comprising
Nevada. Utah and California. says
the Gazette.
The car is in charge of Edward
Steidle. a mining engineer, who has
been connected with mine rescue
work for several years and who
spent a few months here two years
ago in charge of one of the old mine
rescue cars. The crew consists OF
J. V. Berry, foreman miner; Walter
+. Pyne. first aid miner; Donald w.
Cooke. clerk. and Jack Ward, cook
Reno will be the base of operat-
ions for the car. although ii will be
in the field ten months in each year.
covering all the mining districts in
this state. Utah and California and
dividing lis time equally anon the
different sections. When not In he
field it will be stationed here n
headquarters will be maintained at
the university where all inquiries
for the ear are TO be addressed.
During the remainder of this week
the car will be stationed on the
Southern Pacific siding between
Virginia and Sierra streets where II
will be open for inspection from ten
to twelve o'clock every morning and
from one to four o'clock every after
noon. All mining men and all
others interested have been invited
10 inspect the car and TO witness
the demonstration of the different
apparatus for mine rescue and first
aid work.
Reno and this district is fort
innate in securing the first of the
new cars, said Dean J. G. Scrugham
who was instrumental in having
Reno made the base for the ear.
AT our special request Mr.. Steidei
was placed in charge and We expect
that the car will be a great aid TO
mining in Nevada and the West.
The bureau of mines has been
operating mine rescue cars since
1910. The old ears were remodeled
Pullmans and although they gave
good service they were in no way in
the same class as the new all steel
cars built especially for the work at
a cost of $4,000. fully equipped.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF 7HE SIA7E]

full but not very serious, The left
knee sustained a deep and ragged
cut and there were a number of Sc
we're bruises about the body but no
homes were broken and from present
indications there are no internal in.
juries. lie will be confined for SOM
time. but his recovery is only a mat.
ter of time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13

work hand in hand with all the min
ing interests of the state
State Mine Inspector \. J. S%tinson.
Henry NJ. Riyes. secretary of the
Nine Operators Association; Dean
]. G. Scrugham and Mr.. steidle are
now working out an itinerary for
the car on its travels through this
state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE

The Reno Journal says. Sardis
Summerfield the prominent Re
no attorney. was knocked down
and run oyer by an automobile driV-
en- by A. d. Barnett. Al electrici3h
at Second and Virginia streets. The
front wheels OF the a passed oVer
his legs and his clothing caught on
a proiection underneath the ear. He
was dragged across Virginia street
before the auto was stopped and It
was necessary to lift the auto bodily
into the air in order to elease him.
Mr.Summerfield was crossing Sec
ond street on the east side OF VIZ
ginia when the automobile, going
west on Second street. approached
The driver sounded a warning but
made no attempt to stop his car I'M
Ill it was apparent Summerfield had
not heard the signal. lie applied the
brakes but the car was too close and
struck him.
He was placed in an auto and tax
en- to his home at his own request,
where a physician examined his in
%iuries. These were found to be pain
class of people who are Just as loyal
and patriotic as any in Nevada, and
no matter what happens We are with
YOU.
III. G. HUMPHREY. Republican
National Committeeman.
GEORGE W1NGFIEII. Mine own
er and Banker.
IS. NJ. PICKETT. Chairman Demo
cratic State Central Committee.
ROY W. STODDARD. Attorney at
Law.
PRANK ]. .BYINGToN. Mayor OF
the City of Reno.
"H. H. KENNEDY. Assistant Cashier
Reno National Bank.
&C. \. STOUT. stockman.
"A. PARKER LEWIS. NJ. D., Physi-
clan.
"WASHoE BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL. BY George Townshend.
President.
RENO BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCI-
ALTON. BY p. Y. ellison, Presi-
dent.
RENO CENTRAL TRADES ANT
LABOR COUNCIL. by F. T
Schmidt, Secretary.
UNITED NEVADA INDUSTRIES
by John J. Donnelly. Executive
Secretary
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
,NTI-DRV MEN WILL
OPPOSE PROHIBITION

A telegram hat is destined to make
political history for Nevada. was sent
out of Reno Tuesday. addressed to
President Woodrow Wilson.
The message is innocent and unim-
portant. so far is what it contains is
concerned. but signatures attached
10 il are of the utmost importance
insuring that it will go down as n
of the most important political docu-
ments of recent years. SAYS the Reno
Gazette.
GOV. Boyle's now famous message
10 the president asking that the use
of grain in the manufacture OF in
toxicants be prohibited and hat ma
tion-wide prohibition be established
during the war is responsible for the
telegram sen to the president. Ii Is
in protest to the stand taken by the
governor and was drafted by John
!. Donnelly. executive secretary OF
the United Nevada Industries. the
statewide organization formed to de
feat the prohibition initiative act at
the next election.
The signatures attached TO the
message indicate just where some or
the leaders of the big political or
CARNATIONS of the state stand on the
prohibition question and shows plain
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-13
The Ideal Location for Residences

fast ELY is the central point of this district and here the general
II offices and shops of the Nevada Northern railroad are located. All
trains to and from all parts of the district arrive at and leave East Ely,
giving it mexcened suburban service.
Il The homes are equipped with all of the modern conveniences to be had
in any ciy--telephones, electric lights modern plumbing and water as pure
Is any in the world.
q Those who desire to buy will be given the privilege of securing one of
these homes on very easy terms, or you al rent at very reasonable prices
We have good hotel Accommodations, with dining room in the building and
all the conveniences including steam heat electric light, hot and cold water
and modern plumbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

DRIVE LAUNDRY WAGONS
Intelligent white men; cash
deposit required. Apply Elite
Laundry, 2IIo I4th NV.
DRUG CLERK. registercd; references required.
Address BOX S04-T. star ONCE.
ELECTRIC ELEVATOR OPP
orator (COLORED); only
those who are thoroughly expert
enced and with best references
need apply. Call, between 800
and o:3o a.m.A at SCI 18th st.,
Julius Gar6nkle & Co.
HEvATOR coaductoF; must be experienced.
n Leuyre, Lib y NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
WANTED-HELP.

ALL-RoUND NEWSPAPER MAN for editorial
and eener1l work mining Journal permanent
position: give age, experience and qualifications.
Address Box SAB. Star ONCE. c1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21

ELEVATOR conductor; must be expefiepced
N Leuyre, Lib y INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
wArrED-HE1p.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GIRLS w.ntsd. e w.sg e.r. mel. Apply at
once. the Fruit and MT shop. l29l st. nv:
GOOD Salaries paid to iadie. who can d. do
Columbia School Of Drafting in a special course.
p pig So I sas snd
HEAD SALESGIRL for leather
goods; one capable of assisting in
selection of stock. Frank R. Jel-
left, Inc.
helpers. t.iiors..: good pay. 1854 14th NV. :
JULIUS GARFINKLE & co.
have permanent positions open
for capable and experienced sales
women for the following depart
ments: Misses, waists, gloves,
hosiery, leather goods and neck
wear; must furnish best refer
ences. Apply 9th floor, before
80 am.
JULIUS. GARFINkLE & co.
require the services of active and
intelligent girls of neat appear
ance, as apprentices; an excellent
opportunity for advancement
must be over 16 years and have
best references regarding charac-
acter. Apply, before 1890 am,
9th floor.
LADIEs-Ciothes ironers. fat work feeders
and catchers- Apply Toiman Laundry, 9Th and
c st. NV
MARKER and assorter; experenced good
wages. Apply Charm Laundry, 1lU9 10th st.
NV.
MILLINERS-Experienced mil
linery makers; also apprentices
who are DESTROYS of learning the
trade; must furnish best refer
ences. Call, before 1890 am,
Julius Garfinkle & Co.
MILLINERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per
manent positions. Mount Ford. 31o8 14th NV.
MILLINERY MAkERs-Experienced. C. Site
bel. 1904 9 st.
MILLINERY sALEsLADY-Must be expert
enced; permanent position. Address Box lob.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES.
preparers and apprentices; also
salesladies for all departments.
Apply, after 10 am, Kings
Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
WANTED-MsCEILANEoua

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w ~ ..DosI5 !, KINDS n FURNITURE.
WIEsENBERG'S. s41 La. ave. Main 1854.
PAY HIGHEsT CASH PRICES for ladies:
gents and chiidren's worn clothing. hats and
Ben BASS. sos ~ st. .w. Main ses1.
WILL CALL CITY OR SUBURBAN. PAY
highest cash prices for ladies'. mems and chill
J. TARsHEs. 1908 7th NV. Phone North 499.
WANTED-Piano. upright; use for storage; best
Of care; references. Phone OF write Stockbridge.
Apt. 8.
"A SQUARE DEAL7 OUR MOfTO-HIGHEsT
tity. Be wise. Turn your clothes into cash. Send
postal. We will calf II. Blum 4 Son. 22s NV.
Teg A. ay
brasses or art objects to sell Ellis & Arnold.
1923 G st. NV. Phone N. 45o5.
BOYS BICYCLE wanted. coaster. Phone n.
WANTED : Feather beds and furniture: best
,,I SQUARE VAR :a DEAL FuRNIIgEs CO.
AUTOGRAPHS. Libraries, scarce & good modern
books. prints. portraits 4 engravinss: cash down.
The Rare Book Shop. s13 18th. NJ. 1921.
WANTED = FURNITURE FOR CASH. SELL
your goods to the man who gives you the most
HoPwoop's. sth and X
IF you WANT TO SELL ANYTHING OF
value seno Tor the man who mas the reputation
OF 10 years IS MoT Teanns s,a
c.,. =. -. -. 20. 700 "a; w ,o~.
s.osAs .. ". :.9ss 1oesne: none =: o0yo
WE BUY AND SELL EVERYTHING OF VALUE.
r..,., l res. eIsn prices paio ior
tnres. contents of hotels stores and stocs. a.
mercha ndise clothing shoes old gold and silver
Phone N, $3.50 Call or write. =
LITTLE JOE'S AUCTION HOUSE,
619 La. ave.
g &, g. G c6
Yo' Y-t' po' "
PAD Tor men OLD SUITS;
J. LEVIN. sol AZ st: s.w. Main 4l6S.
WANIED-A iarse cotiectlon OF cream ana de-
sirane IurheuIe; aiso laT9" ,e,o ths 10 pay
4 ialr price. ADDRESS postal, 1913 ia'h 81 Nv
W III can NJ once.
YOU Will, FEEL SATISFIED Furniture.
WIN prices pay ror
s. NElSENBEkG:
only store. " = Nv. Main loiO.
TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO CASH
Highest prices paid for mems and children $
worn clothes and shoes. Send postal or phone
J. GOTTEN. 1l04 9TH St NV Phone North o62e:
IF YOU HAVE ANY FURNITURE, RUGS
CARPETS. ANTIQUES. FEATHER BEDS,
STORE FIXTURES, STOCkS OF MEHCdAN-
Disc OR ANYTHING TO SELL. SEND FOR
THE OLD, RELIABLE DEALER, LOUIS
NOTES; 81 ST; NV. AND You WILL GET
10 S@oAnE OGAA 1LASr HUME "oA->
4Ilo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-21
BUsrNEss ANNouNcElkENrs.


SHADEs-Good quality opaque shades. fitted to
your windows, only 45c: the best quality oil
opaque shades. COO: hung free. We call with
samples KLEERLATT'S 11th and II SITS. ne.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-13

FOR RENT-A comfortable outside
room with bath. All Tenth ST. foiS
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-13
KAISER MUST GO,
CHURCHMEN ARE TOLD

Il COLUMBUS. Oct. l3.-"When the
combined democracies OF the world
shall have taken the Hohenzollerns.
with their bristling mustachCs. their
Gillette faiths in the deyine right of
kings and their broods q! batcIct.
faced and receding- chinned sons and
MAJ ooncd them all on some far St.
Helena, the task of democracy of
winning the world will have been &C
complished," George l.. Cady, OF Ian.
sing, Mich., told'the National Council
OF Congregational churches yesterday.
speaking on Social Convictions
AN Industrial democracy in which
| labor shall be rated as capital and
shall sit in the councils of capital.
will alone satisfy the demands of the
| common man. and only such. will give
the stability in industry which l., 0Gr
crying need. For labor as com.
modify spells anarchy-labor AS CAPT.
tai spells demoCTac".
''DemcCracy So nj safe for the
II
uLdcrpaic. unGerfed and overwotKeu.
while there ~ a sm-ll class oyeIpuI
ovCrfed and underworked pemoc-
racy is not safe for the world witch
puts profits before human life and
products before manhood and six per
cent before childhood" continued
Cddy.
We have seen religious autocracy
stalk by Us in its seven league noJts
and we have been unable TO sec our
selves hardly for the dust which In IL:
rapid progress has kicked IN. The
painted harlot OF church efficiency
has beckoned to us to sell our birth.
right of liberty for her mess OF pot
tagc of success. But the discomfort
which comes to our ears daily from
thosc who have caught glimpse Of
our freedom warns us that lie
doJms-day of autOcracy is at hand.
The Socialists have been quite
lOuG in declaring that Jesus was the
fast real Socialist. Yet no class of
MI need more to sit humbly at the
feet OF Jesus and learn the methods
Of social reconstruction than Social
lists. The method OF the one is ma.
tcrial, the other spiritual Socialism
would make better surroundings to
maze tn" man, Jesus would first ere.
ate the new man, knowing that he
" i'll create the new world
Much has been said in these years
about In" failure of Christianity. hat
Christianity has not failed bcca,sc
Christianity-thc Christianity Of Jrs.
Us Christ has never been tried. There
~ no such thing as Christian world
and no such thing as Christian ma.
ton. Christcndom is goal, not an
achievement"