davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Keen Interest Manifest in
Election of Ely City Officials
Jrcumbens Standing Squarely Records Achieved; New
Asprants Claim Strong Following of Friends; Three Can
didates Race for Council First Ward Registration List
Shows Total of 374 Names

during the past two years upon which
he asks for the endorsement of the
public. o. NJ. Wallace, Jr an ener-
getic young man who has an ex-
tremely large personal following and
enjoys an enviable reputation, Is
making a clean campaign and solic-
iting the suffrage of the people sole
ly upon his merits. F.. NJ. Clark, for
merly mayor of Ely, is likewise max
ing a clean fight for councilman in
the frst ward. Like the other candi-
dates he is highly regarded and the
contest for this office will be un-
usually spirited.
In the second ward. w. M. Parks
is candidate for reelection and Is
opposed by r. II. Hoffman. Both
candidates enjoy the confidence and
respect OF the entire community and
the vote cast next Tuesday will be
up to the 100 per cent mark.
In the third ward. the candidates
are Jos. l.. Teis and Charles Burke.
This contest will also be spirited. as
both men are of sound business
judgment. honest and straightfor-
ward. and enjoy an unusually large
circle OF personal friends.
The list of registered voters con-
tains 1874 names and 1t is generally
predicted that the vote cast will be
unusually heavy In all three wards.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
FISH AND GAME LAWS
IN CONVENIENT FORM

neat little pamphlet containing
the fish and game laws of Nevada is
now being circulated by County
Clerk f. u. Oldheld The lews are
put in such concise form and so
condensed that all who are inter
ested may carry the pamphlet in his
vest pocket without the slightest in
convenience.
The pamphlets win be distributed
Go all who may apply to the county
clerk and there will be no excuse for
any sportsman falling to familiar
ize himself with this important sub
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
DIR BRAVE yoUNG MEN

The Ely district is not lacking in
heroes. and this is forcibly exmpli-
fed In the fact that considering the
population, perhaps greater num-
Der of young men have shown not
only their Willingness, but their anx-
iety to enroll their names when their
country calls and to shed life's blood
II need be for the honor of every star
and the glory OF every stripe in that
spotless flag, emblematic of the
greatest nation on Gods footstool.
On Thursday night In st. Lawrence
hall reception was rendered under
the auspices of Ely Council Knights
OF Columbus In honor of three young
men who have joined the navy.
Morgan M. Leonard was the only one
of the three young heroes able to be
present as his associates, William
Murphy and Joe Highland of Ruth
had left on their journey to the front
before their many friends were aware
of the fact that they had enlisted.
The reception was most enthusi-
astie one and the program embraced
the singing of patriotic songs as well
as addresses that stirred the feeling
OF patriotism and left no room for
doubt as to the loyalty OF our citi-
zens. Grand Knight w. p. Kinney
presided and paid a glowing tribute
to the boys in general Rev. NJ. J.
OReardon. pastor of Sacred Heart
church, was the first speaker and de-
liyered ringing address in which he
placed devotion 10 the stars and
stripes second only to our devotion to
God. Morgan NJ. Leonard, in his
modest and unassmming, yet brave
and determined manner, replied in
terms that made clear his loyalty to
MS flag as well as his eagerness when
our country is attacked to stand and
shoot until the last roll call.
Rev. JOS. w Gum, rector of St
bartholomew church in Ely. deliv-
cred patriotic address. making
clear his own loyalty and was greet
ed with a storm of applause.
Rev. r r. Chavez made clear his
loyalty and devotion to the flag and
onered sound advice to all young
men in this crisis.
The program further included Sc
'ections by Schiller's orchestra. piano
Soios by Ruby Teis and Miss Mar
garet McEllin, recltations by Minnie
Meyers and +. C. Kenyon, vocal solos
oy Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Gum. Anna
frazer, Howard Frazee and william
Coleman.
among the speakers were Thos. E.
I'aiey of Ely, Geo. II. Deckelman of
'as1 Ely and c. ]. Leonesio of Reno,
al Oh whom were we'll received and
'ae patriotic addresses were cheered
~ 'ne echo. The audience sang the
our spangled Banner in chorus and
aesnments We're served, while al
ea'nered around Mr.. Leonard to
~ "aAe MS hand. wishing him God
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Iranam-l'atterson

Oscar Branam was married TO Lena
Belle Patterson by the Rev. Latham
Ingham at the Methodist parsonage
last night. Only the relatives and
intimate friends of the couple were
present Mr. Branam is one of the
wen known and highly respected
young men of this district who has
resided here for about two years.
following his trade as a carpenter.
Miss Patterson is sister of Mrs.
Harry Farr of East Ely. The happy
couple will make their home in Ely
where they will be at home TO their
friends after May 18th.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
EDISON |NVENTS DEVICE
To COPE WITH j BOATS
Is Made That Wizard of East Orange Has
Invention That Will End Submarine Menace United
States Quick to Take Up Liberty Bond Issue; Rus
sian Macontents Are Under Control
Especial to the White Pine News

Especial to ne
WASHINGTON 5.-A was made that
A.
wit the (serma subj by
chairman Advisory Washington
a Is an
On he Nevi
the of powerful opposition.
of the upper
past
a
popular
S greatly T
.
predicted
sorshp of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Rooming House to BE Erected

Realizing the need for aceommo-
dations in Ely, Anthony Zurich has
purchased two lots adjoining the Ely
Hotel property on Aultman street
upon which he win erect a two-story
modern in every particular and
equipped with steam heat, as we'll as
hot and cold water in every room.
hot and old water in every room.
This is a step in the right direction
and IT is hoped that many of our pub
lie spirited citizens will soon take
like action.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Leave for Coast

Frank J Doyle. accompanied by
his son Clarence. left this morning
for San Francisco and other coast
points Mr. Doyle is in poor health
and the trip will be made by auto
in order that he may get the benefit
of the outdoor life in the hope that
the trip may be beneficial. His many
friends hope to learn that
the desired result has been accom-
entirely restored to his usual con-
dition.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Rnhy Monaghan Passes Away

Mr.. and Mrs. John Monaghan have
the sympathy Of their great number
Of friends in this district who were
grieved to learn of the death of their
infant son, which occurred on Thurs
day evening following brief illness.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon. Rev, NJ. J. o'Reardon of Sacred
Heart church oticiating.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Rctnrna From Salt Lake

Rcturns From salt Lake
George NJ. Giannapulos of McGill
returned from Salt Lake Tuesday
and reports that while there he in
vested in the Great Verde Extension
copper stock OF Jerome.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Candy Kitchen Gets Flower Agency

Candy Kitchen Gets Flower Agency
p. ]. Fouilleul of the Candy Kitch-
en- returned Friday afternoon from
a two weeks trim to Salt Lake City.
During his absence he arranged for
an Fly agency of a Utah floral con-
cern for the sale of flowers in con-
nection with his news and confec-
tionery business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
On business To New York

G. b. Lakenan, general manager of
the Nevada Consolidated, left last
Friday for New York city on busi-
ness trip. expecting to be gone about
ten davs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

Just to show their devotion TO the
stars and stripes and their loyalty 20
the country of their adoption, the
Greek residents of this district will
turn out in force today. when
monster parade will be among the
features at McGill and Ely.
The ceremonies will open at Nc
Gill. when prominent and loyal cit
igens who have left their 9atYe land
and registered themselvS the
hammer of this great free "a
narade through tRe--ati'
smelter city.
v. u. Papa Dakis, lawyer, and a
native of Greece, but now practieing
law in Salt Lake, has been engaged
and will deliver a patriotic address
lat the Club house about II O'Clock.
Following this. a special train will
carry the men 10 Ely. where they VIII
be ioined by the Greek residents OF
other sections of the district and a
monster parade will be held in Ely
about y. m, or as soon thereafter
as the men can be lined up. a spe-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
Returns From Coast.

Colonel L. G. Cannon, general man
ager of the Nevada Northern railway,
returned this week from a business
trin to San Francisco.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
A SENSIBLE MOVE

One of the most sensible moves that
has been made this spring by any
town in North Dakota is being made
by the women of Hampden as an out.
growth Of the war and to aid in reduc.
ing the cost of living. About rs wo:
men of that town have secured some
1000 aggs and purchased incubators
for Matching them. In this way they
propose to provide chicks for the boys
and girls who will raise them.
1t is just such things as this that
will help to keep down the cost of liv-
ing for the different communities all
over the nation. Now is the time to
demonstrate that we are people who
are able to cope with a difficult situa-
ton, and we can prove our loyalty to
the government in n better way than
to do all we can in the matter of food
production. If every family would do
their share to provide for their table
during the summer it would mean
much in the aggregate This incubat-
Or idea of the women of Hampden
could well be emulated by the women
in every town and city in the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Barton Home: Opened \ /.
to County's Teachers

At the noon hour Saturday about Is
; Of the men teachers of Barnes county
gathered at the home of Field County
Superintendent of Schools O. A. Bar
ton, where Mrs. Barton, assisted by
Mrs. L. B. McMullen, served the hun
cry pedagogues with a substantial
! luncheon.
After luncheon Mr.. Barton, in a few
words, extended greetings of the home
to the men and told them that this
only in part returned the many cour-
tesies and Inequalities he had receiv-
ed at their hands. He further stated
that he had often wanted to get all
the men teachers of the county togeth-
er for their encouragement by show
ing how numerous they really were,
(about so including the Normal teach
ers.)
Mr.. Barton then asked President
Mcfarland to explain the county Red
Cross movement, which he did briefly,
urging those present to cooperate in
extending the work where possible.
Athletic activities and possibilities
in the schools for the next year were
discussed briefly and a report of the
basketball season given. q;
After expressing their hearty ap-
probation of the Inequalities of Mr..
and Mrs. Bouton and a desire to meet
again, all Joined heartily in the sing
ing of "America" before departing for
the high school building to participate
in the program of the afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Juniors Annual Play
Is Entirely Successful

The sixteenth annual Junior play,
THE Manoeuvres of Jane," by Henry
Arthur Jones, given in the Normal
school auditorium Monday evening,
was an artistic and financial success,
keeping we'll up the standards set by
other classes. Probably 600 students
and citizens saw the production and
enjoyed the many situations that pro-
duced one constant round of laughter
The cast showed careful training
resulting from ability in coaching
Joseph Skorpen made an admirable
Lord Bapchild and Claude SWEET a
good Jervis Punchon. Clarence Carl.
son reminded some in the audience of
Teddy Roosevelt, but nevertheless did
justice to the part of Langton The
stubborn old Mr.. Nangle, who misun-
derstood his daughter, was imperson-
ated by l.. w. Seibel and Bernard
Wick was the tip-toeing, tandclasping,
typical English parson. Florence
Fitzgerald gave an excellent interpret
tation of the part of Jane, as did Fay
Stillings to the part of Constantine
Gage.
Jennie Robertson played the part
of Lord Bapchild's mother with en-
tire credit, while Bertha Ebel played
the role of his aunt. Pamela Beechi-
nor, eavesdropping tell-tale, was ex-
cellently done by Bessie Wallace,
while other parts were taken as fol-
lows: Mr.. Pawsey, Louis Martin;
Mrs. Pawsey, Irene Strong; Miss
Dodd, Irene Strong; Mrs. Bostock, Ma
bel Nell; Miss Bostock, Clara Gae-
ckle; Trendell, the maid, Anna How
land; footman, Lawrence Chingren.
The comedy was given in four acts
with the Normal school orchestra, d.
rected by Prof. Froysaa. Miss Mar
tina E. Dewey directed the play.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
MRS. PERsoNIUs "sURPRIsEp"

Mrs. Eva Personals was happily sur.
prised Saturday afternoon when a
dozen of her friends dropped in to eel.
citrate her birthday, which occurred
earlier in the week. Those present
were among her most valued friends of
pioneer days, and happy social time
was enjoyed by all. AS the afternoon
waned certain mysterious shopping
parcels were assembled in the kitchen
and with the delicious coffee brewed
by Mrs. B. F. Codding, an elaborate
lunch was served. After the lunch the
guests departed wishing their hostess
many happy years to come Those
present are all eligible to the Pioneer
club.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Many Manual Training
Teachers Fitted Here

| Approximately 12% per cent of tn.
manual training teachers of the state
of North Dakota have received train.
ing at the Normal school at VALLEY
City, according to directory of those
| teachers sent out this week. Most of
these are graduates of the department
or manual training, while others have
pursued at some time courses in that
department. There are approximately
27O teachers of manual training in the
state.
The directory is issued under the
direction of Prof. J. w. Wunn. Of the
department Of manual training. Mr..
Wunn is chairman of the manual train
ing section of the North Dakota Eiu.
cation Association, and it is also in.
teresting to note that the secretary of
this section is Mrs. nellie Stone, of La
Moure, former pupil at the Normal
school. AS stated in the Introduction
the directory is published with the
hope that it may bring the manual
training teachers of the state into
closer relationship with one another
and lead toward cooperative spirit
that has heretofore been lacking.
Former students of manual training
VINO are nSted in the directory are:
Alexander Aas, Clyde; w. J. Danish,
Dickinson; Daniel Blocher, Banks;
John Bollenbaugh, Manfred; Mona
CAMEL, Leal; Ethel Chitty, Nome:
Rose Clark, Lansford; Clair Codding,
Mandan; Beulah Colt, Englevale;- T.
R. Durenberger Blabon; Ida Elsner
Mckenzie; e. A. Field, Valley City;
Esther Fowler, Montpelier; Theo. Han
son, Hettinger: Lena Hendrickson,
Cottonwood Lake; Sidney j. Sustad,
Palermo; O. NJ. Johnson, Petersburg;
Nellie Ketchem, Geneseo; D. F. Muel-
Ter, Forman; J. Nankivel, Whitman;
Chas. Ouradnik, Douglas; r. G. Pen,
rose, Darcy; A. S. Peterson, Mimic;
George Pieh, Niagara; Jane Ruther-
ford, Marion; S. J. Sanders, Enderlin;
c. w. Shelter, Chaffee: Mrs N. f.
Stone, La Moure; P. P. Tulloch, Han
kinson; A. ]. Vettel, Williston; R. E.
Whitesel, Dogden; Thos. Wray, Leith.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Russen-Miller Milling Co. Is to
Pursue its Regulation Program

Manager Nels Johnson, of the Rus
sell-Miler Milling Co., informs the
Times'Record that the headquarters OF
the company has not ordered the cur
tailment of wheat purchases, but that
they will grind up their large supply
of high-priced grain, using it for their
regular run. How the rumor gained
credence is not known. 1t is evident
that any milling concern would not be
liable to over-buy when prices are so
high, but the company here is buying
all the good wheat offered.
The fact that a censorship on the
board of trade at Winnipeg has been
esta blished to head off wild specula-
ton in futures is also taken as a rea-
son for believing that efforts will be
made to steady the wheat market. A
good deal more wheat has been found
on hand from both 1915 and 1916 crops
than was believed there was left in
this state, and after seeding probably
much more will still come in.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
White PLANS FINE NEW
BLOCK FOR JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, April 3O.-H. E. White
has had plans and specifications of his
new block prepared by Architect Shan
non. of this city, and bids are now
awaited. 1t is hoped to let the con
tract toward the middle of May. The
plans call for structure 75x142 feet
two stories with basement. The first
floor will contain five stories and the
second floor % office rooms. The
basement will provide three offices, a
barber shop and four storage rooms.
The block will be handsome addition
to the business section of the city.
The estimated cost Vi the block is
$4,000
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
NAVY ISSUES AN APPEAL T'.
FOR MEN TO HANDLE GUNS

The United States navy has contin-
ued it's appeal to the northwest for
men to man the fleet by addressing the
following appeal to societies and indi-
viduals:
Congress Gives Money and MATERIAL;
The Northwest Must Give the Men!
"The nation has called for it's sons.
It is up to the northwest to answer.
Young men have been coming forward
at fair rate, but more must come.
Part of the fleet is idle and will be un-
til America wakes up. Another 40
men day would put four more big
guns in action. -
Recruiting stations at:
304 Marquette avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI. X
Commercial Building, st. Paul, Mimi
P. o. Building, Duluth, Mimi; Brain
erd, Mimi; St. Cloud, Mimi; Fargo, n.
d.; Grand Forks, N. D.; Minot, N. D.,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Berlin Editor Exposes
German Governments
"Shalns and Pretenses'

Copenhagen, via London, April go
Macmillan Harden, the German EN-
FAINT Terrible" publishes in the latest
issue of Die Zukunft another daring
frank article exposing to German read.
ers the "shams, pretenses and mis-
takes" of their governments policy.
The article is devoted to the entry
of the United States into the war,
which Herr Harden warns the people
must be taken most seriously both
from the moral side, as a symptom OF
the weakness Of Germany's appeal to
the neutral world and the failure of
her foreign policy, and because of the
physical aspects of the weight that
America will ultimately be able to
throw into the scale. He declares,
with a daring to which probably no
other German publicist is equal, that
Germanys peace overtures were put
forward only as bridge over which
Germany could pass to relentless sub
marine warfare.
Herr Harden has only words of high
praise for President Wilson and his
policy, and reveals in various passages
a sighting opinion of DR.. Alfred Zim-
hermann, which he did not conceal at
the time of Zimmermann's elevation
to ministerial rank.
Another article by Herr Harden cul-
inmates in an appeal to Germany to
put the interior of her house in order
and introduce democratic conditions
which the writer says is the only sure
basis for future peace.
Scarcelv less noteworthy than his
scathing criticism of German diplom-
acy (but not that of Count Won Bern
storff, former ambassador to the Unit
ed States, whose work he praises), is
Herr Harden's justification of Amer
lca's attitude during the war, and his
demolition, for example, of the favor
tie pan-German arguments that the
United States was inspired solely by
dollarchasing and looking upon war
only as source for enormous profits
from munitions supplies.
The United States, he declares,
could have continued to amass I'M
measured riches, not from munitions
contracts, but as worlds source of
supply. Instead, he adds, the United
States chose for an ideal to reject
continuance of its profitable neutral
ity to load itself with a burden of ex-
penditures which no other country
could safely bear Those who would
profit, Harden tells his readers, can be
sought nearer home, in the ranks of
those waiting to retain Belgium, the
Briye iron district, Coourtland and
Livonia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03
Alumni Reunions Will
Be General Over State

Arrangements are rapidly taking
shape in the various counties for the
observance of "All-North Dakota V. C.
N. night" on Saturday evening, May 5.
A large number of communications
have been received during the week
from representative alumni in differ.
| ent counties, stating plans that are be.
ing followed.
The Cass county alumni, nearly one
hundred in number, will hold an in.
formal reunion at the Gardner Hotel
in Fargo. Arrangements are in the
hands Of Fred V. Hutchinson, manager
of the Northern School Supply Com.
pany, and William Landb lom, deputy
county superintendent of schools.
Griggs county plans to have a big
| observance with Miss Tena p. Regner,
county superintendent of schools, and
Postmaster Willard Houghton in
! charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Ragnhild Larson Evans, and
other alumni at Hillsboro plan a din.
ner and appropriate gathering for
Trail county.
Mrs. A. G.. Cummings has volunteer
ed to direct and consummate the ar
engagements in Steele county. The
meeting will be held at Finley
Mabel H. Gilbertson, president of
the Stutsman County Alumni Club has
matters in charge at Jamestown. Many
other counties will complete arrange
ments for similar gatherings on the
same evening.
The general home coming in June
will be discussed at these meetings. to
appropriately observe the close of
President McFarland's silver anniver-
sary in the service of the State Normal
school. The matter of simple class or
county costumes will be discussed as
we'll as the program for Alumni Day.
1t is expected that in every county a
delegate will be elected to represent
the alumni of that county at central
meeting with the executive committee
Of the general Alumni Association to
be called at Valley City at an early
date.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03

Mrs. Belle Van Auken entertained
the members and ex-members of the
Tuesday club Friday noon at prettily
appointed five-course luncheon, at the
Hotel Kindred. Covers were laid for
IL and the decorations were carried
out in yellow, the place cards being
very pretty hand-painted primroses.
The afternoon was spent informally in
the hotel parlors, a business meeting
being held the latter part Of the after
noon to take steps toward the Tuesday
club organizing a Red Cross auxiliary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-05-03

Miss Eliza Meldahl, who teaches
north of Rogers, came to Valley City
Friday night and was guest at the
CLAUS Kjelland home, on Helena ave.
nue., over Saturday while in attend.
ance at the county teachers meeting.
Miss Meldahl went out Saturday night
to Green township to visit over Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arne
Meldahl.