davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROF.
ERTY ON EXECUTION

NOTICE is HEREBY: GIVEN
That the undersigned Sheriff of
White Pine County. Nevada, has
levied on the certain real property
Of the Siegel Consolidated Mining
Company hereinafter described by
virtue of a writ of execution issued
on the 18th day of August, 1917, on
the Judgment rendered on the 10th
day of August. 1917, by the Ninth
Judicial District Court of the State
OF Nevada in favor of plaintiff and
against the defendant in the action
entitled: Sam Lazarus. Plaintiff, VS..
Siegel Consolidated Mining Company,
a corporation. Defendant, for the
sum of ~s57.635.03. with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent
per mum from the sixth day of
September. 1911. until paid. and also
the additional sum of S~2.935.10 and
costs in the sum of $500. with ip-I
terest on said additional sum and
costs at the rate of seven per cent
per annum from the date of said
Judgment Until paid: and that said
Sheriff. pursuant TO said writ of
execution, will. on Monday. the 10th
day of September. 1917 at twelve
o'clock noon of said day. at the Sher-
office in the court house of the
said White Pine County In the City
Of Ely. sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy
said judgment with interest and ac-
costs. all OF the following des-
cribed real property situate in Silver
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

Canyon Mining District. White Pine
County. Nevada, to-wit:
The Cabin Lode mining claim. the
certificate of location of which is oil
record in the. office of the County
Recorder of said County of White
pine in Book 81. at Page 463, of the
records OF said county,
Also, all of the following patented
mines situate in said Silver canyon
Mining District. a more particular
description of each of which is con-
tanned in the United States patent
therefor which is of record In the
office of said County Recorder in the
hook and at the page specified below
after the name of such patented
mine. to-wit: Climax Lode Mining
Claim. in Book 50. at pages 5 and
s. Cumberland Lode Mining Claim,
in Book 50. AT pages I and s; I'M
pire Lode Mining Claim, in Book 50,
M naees Q and 10, General Spencer
Lode Mining Claim, in BOOK ", at
Il and 70; Dorothy Lode Min
ing Claim. in Book 50. at pages -
and IA: Black Eagle Lode Mining
Claim. in Book SO. at pages u and
Is. Black Eagle No. . Lode Mining
Claim. in Book 50. at pages II and
Is. Black Eagle No. 3 Lode Mining
Claim. in Book 80. at pages 10 and
90. BLACK Eagle No. 1 Lode Mining
Claim. in Book 50, at pages q and
g: Ontario No. 2 Lode Mining
in Book So. at pages % and
"a; Delta Lode Mining Claim. in
Book 50. at pages % and %; ST.
anthony No. | Lode Mining Claim.
in Book 40. at pages Gil and 612:
ST. Anthony No. ? Lode Mining
in Book 50. at pages 81 and
2s and Percy Lode Mining Claim. in
Book So, at pages 20 to 81 in
Special reference to each of said
records is hereby made for all the
PARTICULARS threby shown.
DAVID MCLEAN.
of said County of White Pine.
-irst publication August 10, 1917.
asst publication September 9, 1917
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
wHIsKEY Is NOT KNOCKED OUT

Federal legislation against John
BarIeycorn will not prove the death
of John, is the opinion of L. II.
Leech. a special correspondent in
Washington, who sees in the law
lately passed nothing more than the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19
Remains Taken to Ohio.

b. II. Gladding of Ruth left Mon
day morning for Hartsgrove. Ohio.
where the remains OF his nephew,
Ford B. Gladding. will be inferred.
The child died of cholera infantum
al the age of two years and ten
months. Funeral services were held
at the family home Sunday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-19

s1.20 a gallon. and the government
would lose $2.20 in taxes on each
gallon seized.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
SOCIAL SERVICE LECTURES.

There will be given at Old City Hos
pital, a series of lectures on Social
Service, beginning Wednesday even
ing. September 10, and every Thurs
day thereafter throughout the year.
These lectures will be given by ex-
perts along their special lines, as in
Dictated by the following program.
They will also be free. and anyone
wishing to take advantage of them is
invited to attend. They will be given
in the nurses Study Room of the Old
City Hospital, and will begin prompt
ly at s o'clock p, m.
Oct. Ills: Mrs. Mary Ream, dis
trict supervisor Provident Association.
Subject, "Provident Association and
Its Work"
Oct. 25-Noy. /: Mr.. W. H. Phipps.
food and dairy department Board of
Health. Subject, Relation of Safe
Food to Public Health, or Kansas
City's Food Control"
Nov. o: Mr.. E. ]. Fleming, Legal
Aid Bureau. Subject, THE Legal Aid
Bureau. Its Work and Results"
ANON. ~ new. w. H. luOlAdS, pas
tor of Allen Chapel. Subject, The
Church and Its Duty"
Nov. %: Miss Anna NJ. Barr, R. n.
Visiting Nurses Association. Subject,
Public Health Nursing"
Nov. 30: Mr.. H. R. Ennis, president
Board of Public Welfare. Subject,
Following up the Paroled Prisoner"
Dec. 6: Mrs. T. G. McCampbell,
president Federated Colored Women's
Clubs. Subject, "Tag-Day."
Dec. 10: Mr.. F. F. Mcclure, super
intendent Recreation Department
Board of Public Welfare. Subject, "A
City Plan for Recreation"
Dec. 20: Miss Stella Coles. Sub.
ject, The Campfire Girls
Jan. 10, 1918: Mrs. ]. Z. Dibble, in
v~estigator, Provident Association.
Subject, Social Service in the Hospi.
tai"
Jan. II: Mr.. ]. A. Boron, chief
sanitary inspector, Board of Health.
Subject, Sanitation as Related to
Social Work"
Jan. 24-31: Miss A. j. Sorta, Wo-
mems Reformatory. Subject, Train
ing and Care of Delinquent Girls"
Feb. Z: Mrs. T. w. H. Williams.
Subject, THE School for Servant
! Girls"
Feb. IA: Mrs. Mary Green, inves-
tigator, Provident Association.
Feb. 21-2S: Mr.. ]. o. Stutsman, su-
p~erintendent Municipal Farm. Sub
ject, Causes of Crime"
March z: DR.. E. L. Matthias, chief
probation officer. Subject, The Juve.
nile Court"
March IA: Dr.. Alberta Green. Wo.
mems Raformatory. Subject, Girls"
March 81: Prof. ]. r. E. Lee, prin-
cipal, Lincoln High School. Subject,
The School and Social Service"
March %: Mrs. E. L. bingham,
Helping Hand Association.
April A: Miss Anna Jones, Lincoln
High School. Subject, The Working
Girls Home"
April IL: Mrs. Margaret Barnett,
investigator for Board of Health.
April IS: Mr.. James A. Lee, truant
officer. Subject, THE Truant Child"
April 25: Miss Beatrice Sydnor. R.
n. and Miss Grace White, teacher.
Subject, The Fresh Air School"
May 2: Miss Eva NJ. Marquis. Sub.
ject, How to Develop the Social Life
of the Community"
May 8: Mr.. o. ]. Hill, president
Federated Negro Charities.
May 16: Mrs. Frances j. Jackson
County Home for Negroes. Subject
THE County Home"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
Vaughan's Values
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
KANSAS.

7-r. water and gas, 49h fit, $500.
$3.50 down, balance so month.
5-room brick, SO it,, S1,400; 800
down, $40 and int. month.
4-room frame, rs it., $1,000; 500
down, SIS mo-, inc. int.
MISSOURI.
Groom mod, exc. ell, on Brooklyn
Ave-, S7h it., $3,1OO; cash $3.50, bal.
$25 month.
5-room. close in, on 18th street, ST.
$50; $3.50 down; bal. to suit.
These are among the best bargains
anywhere in the city. Only a little
trouble for you to call me over phone
and arrange to see them.
WEST 1857, BELL PHONE.
10Th and Parkway, Kansas City, Has.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
.~rioleau, wife of the

be absolutely wonderful. After taking one
bottle 1 felt like a different man. Now l
would not be without a bottle in my.
home as l find 1t good for many different
purposes.
Mr.. David Jackson.
1901 Tracy VEN
P. S. From one who tried hundreds of
different kinds of medicines trying to
get cured and found no relief until taking
your medicine.
Kansas City, Mo.
D.. Moore e& Co.
/ can't find words to express thanks for
the good Moore's Vigorine has done for
me. | was down in my back and had a
tired and sluggish feeling and all my
joints seemed stiff and ~lifeless but the
second dose of Vigorine renewed me and
removed all of that bad feeling. / would
not be without a bottle in my home. 1t
makes me feel 10 years younger and like
a new man.
Sanford NJ. Patterson,
1924 Cottage Ave.
Kansas City. No.
d. Moore & Co.
Gentlemen:-I feel that it is my duty to
inform you that l have found Vigorine a
wonderful medicine as l was a sufferer
of LuRsbago for some time; could not get
uphalf of the time without severe pain.
After using one bottle of Vigorine l have
not been bothered with this trouble. A
trial win prove its merits to anyone
suffering.
Thomas Pollard
262S Euclid Ave.
Deacon of Vine Street Baptist Church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
AMERICAN


$3.50
/ This unsolicited letter was
! handed to us by Mr.. Upton at
! the close of our examination,
! and after his board had examin-
| ed every certificate in force by
4 the American Woodmen. When
1 It is remembered that not a half
1 dozen fraternals have sc high a
1 valuation, we should all rejoice
I at this wonderful achievement
| of Negro big business.
I Mr.. L. H. Lightner,
! Supreme Clerk, American
Woodmen,
Denver, Colo.
I Dear Sir:
! It affords me great pleasure
1 to inform you that after care
1 fully validating your certificates
| for the closed calendar year, l
| find the American Woodmen
1 stands well in the lead Of most
1 Fraternals of America with a
/ valuation of 112.1 per cent.
| When it is considered that a
! large per cent. of the Fraternal
! Societies of the country have a
} valuation of less than IS per
3 cent, you are especially to be
; congratulated for the very eX-
4 cellent standing of the American
s Woodmen.
s Very truly yours,
s JOHN H. UPTON,
( Actuary.
This letter proves to you the statu
of this society. Then you shoul
waste no time to become a member,
Local Office, 1915 E. 18th ST.,
Kansas City, Mo.
l.. D. HINES,
Supervisor.
Phones: Bell, Grand 81; Nom
Main 1868.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
AMERICAN

Is coming into its W since the peo-
pie of Kansas City have learned what
it really stands for under the super
vision of Mr.. L. D. Hines, who stands
for only that which is honest and the
Square deal"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
TESTIMONIAL

from none of the three ailments and in
stead Of the slnggishness that comes with
spring time feeling 1 feel well and re-
freshed. From it has done 1 feel
that | will be doing myself an Injustice
without a bottle of it in my home in
case l should peed it. Any information
which l can give to a sufferer l will gladly
do so at any time. Call Bell Phone East
4S6SW or in person at 1904 Woodland
Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
r. B. Sales.
Kansas City, Kansas
May 10, 1917.
Mr.. Daniel Moore.
Dear sir:-I have had backache for
eight years. tried everything l could hear
of and only received temporary relief. |
was advised to try your medicine and
after taking 8 doses of it l felt no symp-
tom of backache. / can say that it is the
best that I ever tried and advise everyone
with back troubles to try it. l would not
be without 1t in he home.
Yours truly,
Nathan Hayes
2O14 N. 3rd St, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20

Kansas City, Mo-.
May 8, 1917
Mr.. D. Moore & Co.
Sirs:-I wish to make You this state
ment for the benefit of any sufferer of
Lumbago. / was down and could not turn
myself over in bed and a friend of mine
sent me two doses of your splendid remedy
10 try that night and the next morning |
was up n walking around and in a few
days back TO work. It's a miracle.
Mrs. Matte Grudder,
1920 Z. l9 St., X. c. Mo.
Kansas City, Kansas.
e May II, 1917.
MI. Moore,
Dear siT:-I have been suffering for a
few years with my tomach n could not
eat anything sweet or sour at any time
bottle of Nigorine ! am able to eat any
thing at any time, whether it is late or
early. l am feeling fine now.
Mrs. Lulu Bright,
2729 n. eth St, Kansas City, Kansas.
To Whom 1t May Concern:-For IS
years I have suffered with Constipation,
Kidney and Bladder troubles. | have
taken treatments from many noted ply
sicians, tried numbers of patent medicines
with little or no relief. l had almost Civ m
up in despair of being cured when by
chance one LAY two years ago a sample
bottle of Moore's Vigorine was hande
me. I tried il and found great improve
ment from the first few doses. l then
bought a pint bottle and took IL with
still more marked Improvement until now
l feel that l am entirely well. / suffer
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
MOORE'S VIGORINE

Will ind the cause and remove it. VlmneB designed Ito act in harmony with the principal orgas
of the bdy-ne stomach liver kidneys md bowels Ind to eaore these organs to their numal con
dhn and healthy action; to remove a conSpaed. condition of the bowels; and to reheve those dis
and distressing complaints that's are the results of an inactive ivrw diseased kidney and
PRICE $1O0
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-20
Kansas City, Missouri.
May 10, 1917.

d. Moore e. Co.
Dear sirs:-
l wish to say that tongue can never
express the good you medicine has done
me. | have been bothered with stomach
trouble for many years and had found no
cure. On hearing a friend speak of your
medicine and the good it had done him
1 thought | would try it. / found it to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
By GEORGE s. KAUFMAN

1T Is a theatrical axiom. that al
Il most anybody will do almost any
thing in exchange for two tickets 70
almost any show. Samuel Hofen-
stein, the best poet who ever became
A. H. Woods's press representative,
printed a bit Of rhyme in the adver-
tisements of Cheating Cheaters' last
Sunday, and invited others. The prize
for the weeks best jingle was TO be a
pair of seats to the marcidrama at
the Eltinge.
Heavy though the indictment, the
majority Of the rhymes received would
not be worth seats 70 the late Back
fire." The winning effort is published
elsewhere at so much a line. See
adv. mgr. for rates. One or two OF
the losing ones are entitled to hon
orable mention. For instance, there
is this one:
Go and see a show you'll like
A show without a fringe.
OF course you know the show mean:
The show nov at the Eltinge.
The parts have all their, regular
meters;
OF course you'll agree with me
That wonderful show, Cheating
Cheaters,"
Will surely fill you with glee.
And a P. S. TO another offering con-
veys this interesting information:
"You will notice if you want to re-
wise this that there is a good posi-
bility of rhyming show with Marjorie
Rambeau."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
ESTELLE WILDWOOD

IIOW about Estelle Winwood?
l. Il Miss Winwood is the young
woman who made her debut here
abouts in Mr.. Ames's short-lived
Hush" simultaneously making an
indelible impression, and then
strengthened that impression six
days ago, when she appeared with
Mr.. Gillette in the new Hummer COM
edy at the Booth. The fact that she
has been seen here so sparsely does
not mean that she is a new actress
Oh, quite the contrary. For there is
always England, which keeps right on
sending actors and actresses, war or
no war.
Estelle Winwood has been on the
stage since she was twelve. At that
age she made her debut with Sir John
Hare's company in London, the play
being a revival of Tom Robertson's
school" The bulk of her training
was obtained with the Repertory The
atre in Liverpool-in England they
not only talk about repertory thea
tres, but actually have them. 1t was
there that she played Norah in "a
Dolls House" the heroine in "1he
Fugitive" Mrs. Megan in "The
Pigeon" Dolly in you Never Can
Tell"-in fact, something more than
one hundred parts in a period Of four
years. So her success cannot exactly
be attributed to luck.
Purely incidentally, Miss Winwood
is pro-New York, and here TO stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
IN VAUDEVILLE

PALACE Mcintyre and Heath, JACK
Norworth, Amelia Bingham in Big
Moments from Great Plays; the
World Dancers, Rockwell and Wood,
"Patria.'
.COLONIAI-Eva Tanguay, Harry Car
roll. Rockwell and Wood, Bert Baker
Co. in "Preva-icstion," LoysFs
dogs.
RIVERSIDE-Nst c. Goodwin, ray
Templeton, William Gaxton IN
Kisses" Madame Doree's ceieorlrles'
Moon and Morris, Charles Olcott.
ALHAMBRA-Evelyn Nesbit and Jack
Clifford, Howard and Clark, Hugh
Herbert & Co., Charles Ahean
troupe.
ROYAI-Valerie Bergere, Moore and
Haager. Ingiis and Reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
BROOKLYN Growing Active

The Brooklyn Community Theatre
Company, which is aiming to form a
permanent organization Of experienced
professional actors 20 produce only
new plays" will put on Van zOrn,'
by Edwin Arlington Robinson, at the
YIN. C. A., So Hanson Place. Brooklyn,
for eight performances during the
week Of February IS. The company
will include Helen Holmes, Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
The Theatre Workshop

"The Gaol Gate" by Lady Gregory;
"a Dear Little Wife" by Gerald Dunn,
and "A Midsummer Dance Dream by
Anna Bird Stewart, will be given at
the Comedy on March under the aus
pices OF the Theatre Workshop. Gilda
Vnresi, Katherine La Sale and Janet
Dunbar will head the casts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
IN WIGS AND WINGS
Something About Shows Which Are Big and Few
Others

enthusiastically about the acting of
Miss Katherine Alexander. Such
praise as we gave need not be with
drawn, for Miss Alexander plays a
small part with skill. but at the mo-
ment we had intended 20 refer to Miss
Ruth Findlay, who carried one Of the
major roles Of the play with rare
charm and discretion.
The production Of "A Successful
Calamity" convinces US that it is pos
sible to portray the doings of well
bred folk upon the stage. Until the
opening OF the comedy at the Booth
Theatre the prevailing notion of a So
ciety play was one in which everybody
was inebriated by noon.
After seeing a number Of so-called
stars in Broadway productions we are
prepared to advance the hypothesis
that possibly the Milky Way is no
more than bed Of small onions.
Clare RUNNERS notion of society
seems accurate and certainly charming,
but her acquaintance with finance,
while it is pleasing enough, is less
exact. One of those mysterious mining
shares in Good Gracious Annabelle'
was worth a million dollars, and we
must say that the broker in "A Sue
cessful Calamity does eXtravagantly
well to clean up more than eight mill
ion in a couple Of hours by buying
the stock Of a single railroad. Barney
Baruch, we remember, took all Of ten
days TO accumulate a little old last
years four hundred thousand.
By the way, every now and then the
rumor gains currency that there are
a number of wealthy men who arc
prepared 70 try a new theatre expert
ment again if only they could find a
man properly equipped for the direc-
ton Of the enterprise. Certainly Ar
thur Hopkins is such man. He is a
producer who will take a chance He is
z manager who is not afraid Of a
failure now and again, which may &C
count for the fact that his successes
are so unusually interesting.
superlatives are usually a mistake
in reviews, but they arc tempting as
short cuts. When we read our story
about Lilac Time we felt that per
haps we had been guilty Of some
what overrounded remark when VIC
wrote that Jane Cowl's work put "her
among the finest of modern emotional
actresses"
The indiscretion was brought home
when we observed that Miss Cowls
press agent had seized upon the
phrase Finest Of modern emotional
actresses" That we most certainly
did not say. Duse IS still alive, and
Sarah Bernhard has her health, moi
to mention others nearer home
Yet We do feel that no American
woman has given as compelling a per
Torrance in New York this season a.
Miss Cowl. Of course, this is all
matter Of taste, but il seems 20 u
that Miss Cowl is more human thar
the magnificent Nance o'Neil, les
saceharine than the appealing Emm'
Dunn. freer from distracting manner
isms than the charming Laurette Icy
Tor, and more melodious than the IN
tense Mary Nash. And these are al
excellent players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
THE WEEK STANDS

STANDARD-"Al at Last.'
BRONX OPERA HoUSE-"wsteh Your
Step"
COLUMBIA-Ben Weleh in Love
Arbor" and THE New Commander
LEXINGTON-"Th Old Homestead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

These are the days Of dramatic read
ings. On Tuesday afternoon at the
Princess Paul Lsyssac will read in
English and French, the programme
embracing Bjornson, Hugo, Andersen,
Ibsen and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
At the Hippodrome Tonight

A benefit performance for Temple
Emanuel, Yonkers, viii take place to-
night az the Hippodrome. The enter
tainers viii include many Of the regular
Hippodrone company, together with
Van ard Schenck from the Century, and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Fair Enough for the Actors

The first Actors Fund Fair in seven
ycars-what have they been holding al
this time will take place at the Crane
Central Palace, May IL TO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
BROOKLYN DRAMA

MAJEsTIC-Grace George in shaw's
Major Barbara" with Ernest Law
ford in cast.
neutrality-suspicious.
TELLERS sHUBERT-"Treasure ISL
and"
aTsHWICK-"Peacoek Alley" Jack
Wilson, I'd Gallagher and Andy
Lewis.
ORPHEUM-Rock and White, The
Model. Abroad" Creation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
T. M. Newman on the Way

+. ". Newman, one OF Americas
leading trayeloguers, will be at Car
pegie Hall on February rs and for five
Sundays and Mondays thereafter. He
udll talk on the Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Neiahborhood Playhouse

"Tbe karin Of Koridwcn,' dance
drama. by Charles T. Grifes, will be
presented at the Neighborhood Play
bouse 20 night and tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

Kramer and Frank Conway. Henry B
stillman is at the head Of the organ
ization.