davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08
JUDGE TABER DELIVERS A STIRRING ADDRESS
Continued From Page incl

CONTINUED
American citizenship
of the these people merely look
amiers the frontno
do these battlefield for
lack lily clothed poorly
put your
there many
i
that they will
forever
stamped upon them In the time " come they VIII be neher
should lose
this there be anything whatever from which could derive any comfort
"a s. - - ] n noo yvher some big husky German tax coec
sordd misers
probably community sdd Mier would
his whining cksptt
collector: pear Mr.
against Germany didn't buy fydolar Liberty
didn't nickel to the Red Cross ate all the beef wheatour
that could swallow etc Then the big German
gatherer You contemplate dog
wasn't because wanted help us that you didn't support your
would this what
80 ~, - 49, stio -, Won = yoIoy doc would look white os the
will
help indemnity the world dreamed Of Come
fish," that time there single smile left in
ha such a would
something but
fathers
fight for us?
Some there early
of life for their fam
because there
others who afford give But there some who pretend
when the truth is that with little denial
Htte-and little helps
cigars and the high and cocktails down our outlets and refuse to
tablespoonful
fifty month the Red Cross?
splendid thing to know that them if
doing
that will they
ponder a o
indemnity should adversely? indemnity be
that the better
Chicagos
if
war;"
through efforts the flag that flying this house
over
come that hats will
day and when speak shall be silent Honor will be
ughwads
- for hide their infamous heads
Some Of the world do
will
will bleed
-. be wepa
This then appeal the people of EIko
honor these
Id n
n ourselves order that
clothed and fed promptly
military equipment placed in their hands
to enable them
will do
in America replaced the hate
it, the
in Belgium under exempfy of
and soul of people who having
ir breeze.
kepn
and fight for
triumph wave DER this land of the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08

ROOMS TO RENT-746 Silver St.
Call or phone.
MESSENGER WANTED $1,000 a
month. permanent position. Western
Union Telegraph Co. NJ
FOR SALE-Team OF one horse and
one mule. Also harness and wagon.
Inquire at Star Hotel.
observation-disclosures and home
laundry solicited by Mrs. Mcdonald,
Juniper street, close TO Fifth.
FOR SALE-One 1916 five passen-
ger touring car. Z. l.. & S.; first class
mechanical shape: 800 worth extras
including power pump.
Address p. o. Box 372. Elko. Ney.
o3Oti
FOUNn-.NCw baby cover for b@b!
carriage. Dropped in front OF Elk
Cafe. Owner can have same BY ap.
plying nj this Office.
FOR QUICK SALE-Cheap, practl.
cally new player piano; standard make
with music. Easy terms if desired.
Address p. q. BOX 623. Elko, New. -
fms
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08
NOTICE

All owners OF dogs in the city are
requested to call at the city clerks
Office and procure license tag for
dogs, TO comply with city ,-dinancc
No. s. Otherwise such animals will
be impounded and killed in accord.
ance with such ordinance.
... q. w. COTANT,
city Marshall.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harmer are
down from their home in the northern
part OF the county near Rowland.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08

Isaac eriswoId, formerly county
commissioner. is down from his ranch
In Starr Valley on business trip.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08

J. NJ. Taber left today on No. 1s for
Reno to attend meeting OF the state
pharmaceutical board of which he is
the secretary.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Riordan and
Mrs. Thomas Stinton of Mountain
City are in Elko on business trip.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08
FOR SALE

Four houses all together, OF them
them rent for $3.50 a month. Silver
street. Will sell so you make 10 pei
cent on the investment.
It's cheaper to buy now than tC
build.
II. 6. TADER.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08
NOT so HARD AS LIVING

All say "How hard 1t is that we have
10 die"-a strange complaint to come
from the mouth Of people who have
10 live Marx Twain.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08

Bad teeth cause most of your stom-
ach trouble and poor appetite. You,
physicians expensive remedies ma
temporarily counterfeit the result. To
remove the cause you must go to a
competent dentist. Go to the one with
the highest recommendations. ASK
YOUR NEIGHBOR. --Adv
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08

The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church Is making preparations for
bazaar, which is 10 he held on Decem.
her g. Mincemeat and :;her things
good 10 eat will be placed on sale. 1t
YilI be held at Leonard lIall.--Adv.tf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notices 4 Lines and Less IN
Length Will BE Run In This
Column For soc Per Week.
For Each Additional Line 1oe
Per Week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-08
SEE MORRIS

He will do your paper hanging and
Calsimining, $500 a room and up
Phone 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05
"A fashionable Shetland
 sUedter $1O

sporss sweaters area lead ding Tn moste
 ihf adapted @ % M @ % nr @ nsn
 Shetland pretty displayed several models and oo One model plin others with white shetland collars and cuffs still others have we angora collars and cuffs. Equally pretty the dainty shetland the attractive spring coo which include gold hunters green green copenhagen blue light bue lavender combinations of white with black copenhagen blue These truly remarkable for 1000 (2nd Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05

Sports sweaters leading fashion; Tn most every the colors soft and spring like, light weights adapted for spring and summer wearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05
Fashionable crepe de chine
 ties soc
Crepe de chine ties should be worn with many of the tailored blouses and will enhance the beauty in many instances of sports costumes.

The wide popularity of larger collars, the unprecedented vogue for sports apparel, prettier and more novel middy blouses than ever before, are the things largely respon- sible for creating an enormous demand for crepe de chine ties And here in the Neck wear Store are ties designed in the proper lengths, widths and quality for the demand which fashion has created.
  Made of an exceptional quality crepe de chine, in a full range of colors, including every one, favored for wear with spring ap- parel. In candy" stripes of pink, green, Copenhagen blue, black and gold on white grounds. (Neckwear Main FIooD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05

Hats conceived by the mners make than everha beautiful in themselves the costume will be enhanced when with them.
 Hats of the pretty sraw introducing mngs and wings and nces Many reectng sports tendency beautiful in their bright spring colorings.
 Fashion Week patrons will appreciate ceptiona va of we'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05

Smart spring models in a range of sizes up to 42 for women of fashion. They charm ingly combine the most striking points of fashion developed for the new season, with the opportunity for much practical wear and substantial service. Bespeaking their good style are the fabrics of good quality taffeta, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, char mouse and the pleasing combinations of Georgette crepe and taffeta, charmeuse and crepe de chine. Their low price is no criterion. For judged from every stand point these are dresses that fashionable women accustomed to the best quality will appreciate The models are new and in each model there is pleasing range of colors. (2d F'oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05

And giving these suits 1750 there substantial trbuon the of those who would saving that Is all the important a1re with sacrifices of fashion of quality.
 The suits largely sports suits The fabrics velour twill wool ae and checked worsed The coors charreuse checks
 These suits well deserving the favor of fashionable t FoD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05


 he SD Among silks which fashion has approved for spring Yo that distinctly different silk preer than a from which the fashionable sports costumes made. silk there Oriental spendor of color charming combination with the rough, rugged American silks beautiful for of character The novel different patterns and the coors silks of If contemplate sports dress skirt suit Yo Ell silk should have your consideration. (2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05
Fashionable spring
 lUaists $7.5O

This group of waists was especially pur- chased for the Fashion Week display. Rushed in by express because of their re
 narkable beauty and offered our out-of town patrons as an extra value. Fashion Week demonstration of the values in our Waist Store.
 There are hand embroidered Georgette waists trimmed with wide panels of ex- tremely fine filet lace. Then there are others with large embroidered medallions gracefully placed at the front. The colors never offered wider range, and include maize, gold, bisque, pea rose and Nile green. In many instances the hems are hem stitched i'll black silk, lending new note ;n 1,nlasino contrast (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05
Fashionable junior
 suits ,$27.5O

We can t explain why, but we feel somehow or other that wool jersey is the fabric of all fabrics for making junior suits These we know are exceptionally pretty and excep- tionally worthy at 27.50.
 The styles they portray are remarkably smart, and much of their smartness is due to the unusual beauty and quality of the wool jersey used in their making. All of them are sports models, displaying many points of individuality in arrangement of belts, lengths, collars and embroidery trimming. The coats are three-quarter lengths and have the large pockets so fash ionable. Choose these suits in Copenhagen blue, gold and magenta (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05
All the leading fashion magazines
 (Book store)
Store Closes 6 D. m.
 Saturdays 9 D. m.
Fashionable tailored
 suits .S17. 50

Mannish tailored suits along sports lines will be desirable than fancy suits. The tendency is for urn length Jackets straight semi-fitted lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05
Fashionable spring
 pumps 50

Pumps low popular price, that have had especially made for and which offer $50 the pair exceptional combna on of good style good quality, good fit and comfort There three models represented all of which the best of spring styles They made by New York leading manufac ure and know that every step of their construction every bit of material used in making above reproach Choice of mat kid with black apanned buckes mat kid with dull buckles and patent leather with plain buckles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05
Weather: Fair and Cold
Store Opens 8 q. m.
Fashionable hats
 $12.5O

The chief styles millinery for spring the ftary Oriental Directoire Sailor will be small medium and large the being make attractive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05
Fashionable silk gloues
 59c to $1.75

And in speaking of silk gloves, could we possibly mean any other than Kayser'si These nationally known gloves, always an important part of woman's costume, are in greater favor than ever this season be- cause women are more practical and be- cause for real service no gloves can equal them. They range from 59c to 1.75, the rise gradually ascending and offering in each price splendid range, in some instances black and white with fancy backs, and in other instances black and white augmented by full range of spring colors. Mostly two-clasp models, although there are 12 and 16- button lengths included
 Kayser's silk gloves, you know, have the reinforced finger tips, guaranteed to wear.
 (Man Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-05
Yo San, q fashionable
 silk, $3

In silks the introduction of striking designs for sports Some of the pret- silks responsible for the beauty of many of sports
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
BROWNE WILL HANDLE
FRED FULTON'S FIGHTS

New York. Feb. 3-The left-hand poke
that sent Tom Cowler sprawling when he
met Fred Fulton in New York has been
converted into cash by the big Minnesota
plasterer.
When Grant Hugh Browne, the racing
promoter, took his fling in the boxing
arena, he decided to grab Fulton right
on the reel. and an agreement was
drawn up whereby Fulton is to tight un-
der Brownies direction
When Frederick signed he was handed
1900, and Browne agreed to pay him
$1,000 week up to the time Of his first
fight, which will probably be with
Charley Weinert or Jim Coffey The
money Fulton draws from Browne will,
Of course, be deducted from his share of
the purse when he fights. but the fact
that Frederick can draw down the elusive
coin without fighting for it first is our
idea of something soft, and he can trace
it back to the crusher he planted on the
Cowler maxillary in New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
WANTS APPLICANTS
FOR TENNIS TITLE DATES

New York, Feb. 3.-First call for ap-
plications for championships and tourna-
ments has just been issued to the clubs
and associations by the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association. II is
explained that there is the prospect of
more than 90 tournaments on the national
list for the coming season. Consequently
such of the detail, together with the de-
sire to avoid conflicts. must be arranged
before the general arrangement of the
schedule
There is prospect of some shifting in
the list Of tournaments in the metropoli-
tan district. A member of the Bronxvilie
Athletic Association stated that the
metropolitan championship could not be
held by that club this season. 1t may
be transferred TO the turf OF the Crescent
Athletic Club at Bay Ridge.
There is also a change contemplated
In changing the womens national cham
pionship tournament from its usual date
in June to week about the middle Of
September.
The national championship dates and
the places OF holding the tournaments
will be awarded by vote of the delegates
at the national meeting next Friday night
at the Waldorf-Astoria,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
PLACES Faith in
SHOCKER AS PITCHER
Wild Bill" Donovan Counts on Young
Hurler to Lead League.

Wild Bill Donovan has a hurler he
thinks a great deal Of and Willyum pre-
diets that 1917 will see this youngster
reach the pinnacle in the American
League. The tosser in question is Urban
Shocker, who spent most of the season
Of 1916 as a member of the Toronto club
Of the International League. At Toronto
Shocker pitched wonderful ball, winning
many pitchers battles through masterful
hurting. But late in the season when he
was called in by the Yankees he grew
wild and lost a number of close games
on account OF his inability to locate
the platter.
So Donovan plans to watch Shocker
closely in the training games this spring
and try everything he knows to help the
lad regain control. Bill says:
'Shocker is a natural twirler. He has
more stuff on the ball than many of the
famous pitchers OF days gone by and
his spitball Is a marvel. OF course, he
has a lot to learn, but 1 think he will
acquire the things he must pack away
in his Uranium during the spring training
season 1 have spent many years study
ing pitchers and feel qualified to say
that believe Shocker's chances of be-
coming one of the ranking pitchers in the
big leagues are brilliant
And while on the subject of pitchers. ="
added Bill, II want to mention Lefty
Mogridge and Nick Cullop, who will be
out there showing 'em a few things about
the art of winning ball games unless 1
miss my guess by about steen miles,
Cullop. you'll remember, was the leading
hurler of the league in 1916, but injuries
kept him on the slab when we needed
him most"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
GRIDIRON SCHEDULE
FOR G. u. ANNOUNCED

Manager Curtin. Of the Georgetown
University football team. announced last
night the completed schedule Of the Blue
and Gray for the 1877 season.
The teams that will make their appear
ance In the National Capital are: David
son College, Lebanon Valley. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Eastern College,
SusQuehanna University. and closing the
season on Thanksgiving Day with George
Washington.
1t will be noticed that Albright, Buck
nell. West Virginia, Wesleyan, Dart
mouth and Tulane have been dropped and
in their place Davidson. Lebanon valle,.
Springfield Y. VI. c. A, Lehigh, Virginia
Polytechnic. Washington and Lee and
Susouehanna University have been given
dates.
The complete schedule follows:
September . - Davidson College. OF
North Carolina.
October s-Lebsnon Valley.
October i2-SpringfieId Y. NJ. c. "A. al
Springfield.
October 2O.-Lehish at south Bethlehem.
October 27-Nirginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
November 3-Esstern College.
November G-Fordham at New York.
November I0-Navy Cplace undecided
hut likely at AnrapoIisl.
November 1T-Washington and Lee at
Roanoke. Va
November s4-Susquehanna University.
N2vember 29-George Washington Uni
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
FULTZ BACKS down
in STRIKE SQUABBLE
Denies Labor Federation Had Sug-
gested White Rat Afiliation.

New York. N Y. Feb. 3.-President
David Fultz. of the Players Fraternity
says the agreement of Dick Hoblitzel
Frat director, to sign a contract with the
Boston Red Sox, is not significant and
does not mean Hoblitzel will desert the
strike. "A player is not disloyal to the
fraternity because he accepts terms, u
says Fultz. There is a difference be-
tween accepting terms and signing a con-
tract. The pledge the players signed has
nothing to do with accepting terms, but
only binds the player not to sign. That
is how the case of Demaree became con-
fused. He merely accepted terms but he
has not signed" This attitude of Fultz
probably means that a number of players
have had the wrong impression. They
thought they could not even accept terms
Now that FultZ says they may do that II
is likely that the most rabid of the
strikers" will negotiate with their clubs
In the meantime. according to Fultz,
players who break their pledge by actu-
ally signing contracts will be expelled
from the fraternity and he announced. as
proof OF this. that Pitcher Mike Prender-
CAST has been expelled. Since all but four
members of the New York Giants have
signed contracts. it is presumed a bunch
of expulsions of New York players is
due.
'Fultz denied the story that the frater-
nifty had been asked by the Federation OF
Labor to affiliate with the White Rats,
which is a vaudeville actors union. F'ultz
says the fraternity will go into the Fed
Grafton as a distinct organization and not
lose its identity. He says now that the
federation will accept the Frat in April,
when the executive council OF the labor
union organization holds another session.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
KENDALL GREEN five
Lands uphill GAME
Gallaudet Comes from Behind and
Trims George Washington.

Trailing along behind a small lead. this
Gallaudet College quint gathered itself
together at the psychological moment. In
its game with George Washington tossers
at the Kendall Green gym last night, and
put across the telling punch of three
goals from court which netted them the
edge over the Hatchetites, by a ss to 80
count
The game, although at times exceed
lngly rough, was one of the best ever
witnessed in the Kendall Green gym, and
was a nick-and-tuck affair in which each
player battled for every inch Of the floor
space and put all their fight in their at
tempts at caging the ball Forty-one
fouls We're called during the fray, the
player being willing at all times to mix
II.
Coach Haas quint passed rings around
the Hatchetites in the first half. but Har-
mons ability to cage the foul goals re-
suited in the downtowner emerging with
to II count, as the Kendall Greener
Gagged seven field goals to their rivals
five.
Starting the second half George Wash
lngton increased its lead by a clever field
goal. but. the Gallaudet five soon got
started and tied the Hatchetites at twen-
rty-six all. After George Washington had
another rally the Gallaudet quint came
from behind and tied them again with 81
all.
1t was at this stage of the game that
young Boucher, who had been hanging
to Giacomo like a beach, started to sweep
down the floor and in less time than IT
takes to count them he Gagged two
baskets.
p. Wilson. who was substituted for R.
Wenger when H. Wilson and the former
got into an interesting scrimmage and
were banished from the contest, imme-
diately jumped into the limelight by put
ting one into the net from a difficult
angle. This gathered lead was
too much for the down-towners to over
come. Harmon contributing their only
counter after this goal by the free-toss
route.
Boucher. who was covering Almon. the
Hatchetites crack forward, did himself
proud, by holding the fast little forward
to one goal from the floor. while A.
Wenger and Harmon presented quite a
duel in the center position. The lineup
and
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
White DESIRES ONE
MORE CRACK At Welsh
Believes He Can Hang K. o. on Him
in Finish Bout.

Havana may be the scene Of the fifth
encounter between Charlie White and
Freddie Welsh. Those two birds have
met four times for total of fifty rounds
and the lightweight crown still rests
firmly upon the Briton's head. White
however. believes that II the distance
il extended to twenty-five rounds he may
be able to seize it. That seems to be
about as much of marathon as Welsh
cares for. although White is trying to
get him to consent to making It a finish
fight
Welsh recently announced he would re-
tire on July 7, the third anniversary OF
the date on which he wrested the sceptre
from Willie Ritchie. In the meanwhile
he says he will enter one more distance
fight That is the bout White wants
So does Ritchfe Mitchell
IN fight Mitchell to see which one
Of US gets the crack at Welsh" said
White. Il already have agreed to box
twenty-five rounds in Havana. If Welsh
is the other man I'll be glad. I've told
my manager. Nate Lewis, that IL he signs
Welsh I'll e. ffty-fifty with him on my
end of the purse"
Welsh and Harry Pollok, who guides
his destinies. have never boasted OF the
fact that Billy Roche, Welsh's choice
for referee, slipped the champion the de-
cision in that twenty-round fasco at
Colorado Springs and may be easier to
tow into another match with White than
is apparent Just now.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
YINGLING GIVES UP
Big LEAGUE BASEBALL
Announces He Will Play Semi-Pro Ball
Regardless of Grifhth's Action.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 3.-Esrl YingIing,
former Red southpaw, will pitch for the
Norwoods, semi-pro champions Of the
world, this year
Whether Yingling will be able to pitch
for the Norwoods in the city and world
series is up to Clarke Griffith, manager
of the Washington Americans, but Earl
Is sure to fling for Ed Rohrer's team at
the start OF the season. Yingling definite
ly decided to give up professional ball
for the peace and quiet OF his country
home at Lebanon, Ohio. He has so no
tifed Griffith. who purchased his release
from Minneapolis last season.
Earl, however does not want TO give
up baseball entirely. so has agreed TO
pitch for the Norwoods on Saturdays and
Sundays. He has asked Griffith to place
him on >the voluntary retired list so he
will be eligible under the National Fed
Grafton rules. While Grifith has not yet
done this, YingIing, who was here Sat
urday. says he expects Grif to give him
this rating in a week or so.