davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24
AT THE BRADLEY

The art of flirting at its highest
state would describe the scenes in
"The Heart OF Paula" where Paula
Figueroa enmeshes Bruce Mclean. the
engineer. which will be the entertain
ment at the Bradley tonight.
The Spanish women's knowledge OF
how TO captivate by the eyes alone is
fully shown in this Pallas production.
Lenore Ulrich as Paula displays a
complete knowledge of this art Her
at first. casual interest grows too rap
idly for her and is the big theme OF
the story.
The adventures. hardships. and sur
fering that this harmless filtration led
to is the well told plot % this Pallas
production released on the Paramount
program.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24
NOTICE.!

All automobile owners are hereby
specially warned that they must have,
on or before the first week in Febru.
airy, their license to operate the same.
And they are further warned that they
must display the license number in the
proper place; they must have two
lights in the front and one in the rear
when operating at night. Failure to
comply with the law in any Of these
particulars will subject the offender to
arrest and punishment. And all per.
sons are warned that the law will be
strictly enforced.
(signed) j. C. HARRIS.
jig Sheriff Of EIko County.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ARRIVALS

Scott Hannah, Hylton; John W
Wright, Eureka: John Hay, Mrs
Hickman, Carlln; ID. II. Collins, Salt
Lake; William Hughes, Jack Benz
berry, Harvey Valley, Ore: Mrs. F
Clancy; F. 4. Bruffey. Palisade; j
Walker, Denver, Colo; ]. NJ. Bride
Frank Benane, Reno: c. NJ. Howard
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

c. w. Cavitt, G. II. Miliar. Miles L.
North, Reno: 4. s. Hillman, E. J.
Lipson, c. w. Carlton, C. Z. Allen, E.
J. Turner, San Francisco; ]. II. Sax
man, G. ]. Martin. Geo. c. May, W
Goldberg, Salt Lake; Walter J. Hoyt
Geo. NJ. Bowers, Lamoille Il. NJ. Kel
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24

logg. F. p. Daingerfield. Robt Neil
Bullion; olney Leighton. Eureka
Geo. W. Froman. Caldwell. Ida: C. ID.
Knauss. Midas: l. Beitmann. OGDEN:
Joseph Lynn. Elko: a. H. Powell. Sac
ramento.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Waiter }. Hoyt, business man of
Lamoille. is spending today in town at
ttending TO business matters. He is a
guest of the Mayer hotel.
r. NJ. Kellogg, well known mining
man of Bullion. was an arrival yester-
day from the copper camp. He will
remain day or two on business mat
tiers.
Olney Keighton, well known citizen
of Eureka is attending TO business
matters in Elllo today. He arrived
yesterday from the town to the south
He is guest of the Mayer hotel.
The Elk Cafe are now making their
own Chicken Tamales, Enchiladas,
Chill Con Carne. Try our special
Spaghetti red All kinds OF Shell Fish
and Fresh Fish. i6
Elko's new boarding and lodging
house, formerly the high school dormi-
tory, will hereafter be known as The
Colonial Boarding and Lodging House
Phone number $50. Rooms are all
heated and equipment is new. j15
A clever showing of satin and straw
hats for early spring at the Florin
Millinery. j24
Scott Hanna, well known ranch man
OF Hylton, arrived in town Tuesday TO
attend to important business matters.
He is a guest of the Commercial hotel. !
Mrs. Hickman came up from Carlin
yesterday and remained over today to
visit among friends. She is guest OF
the Commercial hotel.
Miles E. North, agency director for
the New York Life Insurance com. !
pany is in town today attending TO
business matters in the local field. He !,
Is comforting with Prof. Earl Ross |
who is representative for the company
In this section.
Robert Neil, mine foreman at Bull |
lion, arrived in Elko Tuesday and is
on his way 10 Salt Lake, where he will |
remain for a few days. He will not
return TO his position at Bullion but
may return there TO operate for him.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24

self end some associates, providing
r.atters shape favorably for it.
Jack 5embery, q wealth rancher
from Harvey Valley, Oregon, is look
ing over the local stock situation with
a view to purchasing some feeders. He
is a guest of the Commercial hotel.
Sheriff George Froman, of Caldwell
Idaho. arrived yesterday to get his
prisoner E. V. Huntsberry, who was
arrested few days ago by the local
Officers and held for the Idaho sheriff
The Idaho officer returned this morn
ing with his prisoner.
G. D. knaus, mining man from Mi
DIS, is spending a day or two in town
attending to business matters. He is
a guest OF the Mayer hotel.
John w. Wright and John Hay, min
ing operators at Eureka, arrived in
town yesterday and report that they
have a deal on which will mean big
progress in the mining industry of the
southern town.
Mrs. Joe Plunkett was very i'll yes
terday but is completely recovered to-
day.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24

FOR SALE.-Fiye passenger auto,
IN good condition, original cost $1,000.
VIII sell for SS75. 4 good bargain.
Apply this office.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24

FOR SALE.-Four pool and one bill.
lard table, almost new. with full equip
ment for each. Price very reasonable
Inquire at Independent office. nStt.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24

FOR SALE.-40O Shropshire Rams,
ycarlings and up; 300 half-hreed lots.
void rams. yearlings and up; 300
Marino rams. yearlings and up. John
g. Taylor. Loyelock. New. O2.tf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24

ELKO CARPENTER AND CABI.
NET SHOP. Repair and mill work.
Peter Jakobi. River street, between
Third and Fourth, Elko. 10
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24

MOVING to new quarters at 32s
Fourth street, formerly the tailor shop,
next door to the Dupont drug store.
After Jan. 10. will be pleased to meet
all our customers there. Elko Shoe
Shop. i'll
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24

FOR SALE.-one five-passenger,
1916 model Ford, liz first class condi-
ton. Has been driven less than 5000
miles. $40 worth OF extras. Inquire
at S2s Pine ST.. or address P. o. Box
372 Elko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24

WONDERFUL CHINESE herb spe-
cialist. Chinese herbs will positively
cure all disease of both sexes; ordin-
airy and private ailments. Write for
free information. l.. Sing, zoo Lake
ST., Reno. New. j20
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24

GENERAL DRAWING AND HAUL
ING-Going to move-call us. Got
trunk for the train-call US. Any time
day or night. Reed and Lasher. Day
phone "A; Res. phone AS ill
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24
WARNING.

WARNING.
Hunting. Fshins ana shoot,,.
strictly prohibited on al .,
ranches. on Mary's River ana bot, !.
SeVenty-one ranches. Tre.sn...
win be prosecuted according to -
Nevada Land z LiyestocL =.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notices Z lInes and Lee In
Length Will Be Run In This
Column For SOC Per Week.
For Each Additional Line ioe
Per Week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-24
FOR SALE

A No. ranch OF 700 acres p,,.
cuts 500 tons OF hay. has good imn,,~'
ments, fenced and cross fenced "a
head Of cattle. 80 head Of horse. ia
sacks of grain, miles from town .
bargain.
We have other ranches from len
acres up.
Also have a modern five-room hou..
with 5o-foot front. close in, cheap, cas-,
terms.
Three-room house close in. . lots.
$4,000, easy terms.
One thousand weaver calves that m.
a good buy.
One hundred pure-bred Here,o,a
bulls that are attractive. Price Z,
right.
McElroy & Hunter Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
South Village

Frank Benedict, Jr, was in West
Arlington, Friday.
Frank Benedict was in Cambridge,
n. Y, Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Nadeau were in
Dorset Sunday last.
Mrs. Felia Gibson is visiting friends
in Manchester this week
Mrs. john Harrington is in Man
chester caring for Miss Sara Derby.
Lester Roberts arrived home last
Wednesday from Claremont, N. II.
VIM. Rowell of Hancock, Mass, is
at his home here, arriving last Satur7
day. at,
John Rowell and j. B. Stearns Of
Rutland, were recent guests of Halleck
Rowell and family.
Fred Andrus and friend of YER
gennes, were at the Andrus homestead
last Thursday and Friday.
The schools of the North and Sout!:
villages united in presenting pre-
memorial program Tuesday day af-
ternoon, which was much enjoyed by
an appreciative audience.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
SPARKS

Electric cables are made hreproof
with reinforced concrete.
A new shipbuilding plant to be op.
Grated entirely by electricity is being
constructed at Portland, Ore
The first electrically driven cotton
mill in the United States was estab-
lished in Columbia, S. c., 20 years
ago.
An electric cafeteria has been es.
tablished in New York for the EN-
ployees of the New York Edison
Company.
Electricity is successfully used for
abating the nuisance of chemica!
fumes from metal refneries, smoke
and coal dust, and fog
In one of the largest hotels in the
world, now building, all the cooking
will be done with electric ranges cost
ing thousands of dollars.
An amateur wireless operator re-
Gently read a wireless message sent
from a station GOO miles away with
cut any antennae whatever.
Three hundred electric vehicles are
used in Memphis, Tenn. OF this num-
Der 245 are passenger and the Others
commercial vehicles.
Electrical experts predict that the
total amount of business done by
American electrical manufacturers
during 1917 will be more than $780,
100000.
One hundred bales of cotton were
compressed in 100 minutes by an cleo
trio cotton baler. Five cents worth Of
electricity was used in COMPRISING
each bale.
Central station power is used to OPP
crate 5000 looms in a Salem, Mass,
cotton mill. Each loom is operated by
half or three-quarter horsepower
G-E electric motor.
Electricity for cooking is much
hceaper than coal in Montevideo,
Uruguay, where the electric cooking
rate is cents per kilowatt. Coal costs
$25 to $50 a ton.
A five course dinner was recently
cooked by electricity and served to 20
central station employees in Buffalo
at total cost of Is cents for the cleo
trical energy consumed.
More than 60 per cent of the cleo
trical goods imported into the United
Kingdom during 1916 were manufac-
tured in the United States and repre-
scented value of 3,650,000.
Half of the electrical machinery i'm
ported into Great Britain before the
war was made by German manufac-
turers. Most of this business is now
absorbed by American electrical man
ufacturers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
George +. Kellogg

George f. Kellogg, aged 70, life
long resident of Dorset died ut his
home on Dunton Hill Friday morning
For several years he had failed grad
ually and for the past few weeks was
confined to his home. His death was
due to complication Of diseases
largely incident to his advanced age.
He was born in Dorset, Sept. Ia, 1897,
AVID was the only son of Deacon Will
liam and Dolly (FarwelD Kellogg
The family moved from the farm now
owned by f. G. Stone to the Gurdcn
Farwell place now occupied by DR.. j.
b. Herrick as summer residence.
Living there only short period his
father built what was known as the
Kellogg homestead on the site Of the
old Asa Farwell Inn, where he resided
the greater part Of his life. The farm
being purchased last year by DR.. Cha
pin Of Brooklyn, N. Y. He had since
reside on Dunton Hill Mr.. Kellogg
was a farmer and was married to
Lucinda Barton of South Dorset who
died Oct Is, 1889. Two sons were
born to them, Henry, who died at the
old home, Dec. %, 1909, and Arthur b.,
who lives in town. On Dec 2, 1890
he was married to Eva l.. Dodge of
Lenox, Mass, who survives him. The
funeral was held at his late home Sum
day afternoon, Rev. w. L. Haven off,
ciating, assisted by Rev. Edwin Genge
Of Rupert, who united Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellogg in marriage. Burial was in
the family lot in Maple Hill Cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
EAST DORSET

G. S. Beach Of Bennington, was n
town Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Hebert is in Dandy Wis
iting relatives.
Arthur Jameson of Orange, Mass. i,
was in town last week.
Mrs. Carrie Warner of Brattleboro,
was in town last week.
j. NJ. Bebee and G. +. Sexton were
in Sunderland last week
Miss Helen Clifford is home from the
Seminary i'll with the measles.
Mrs. Nellie Dunn is moving from
the hotel into the Griffith house,
Mrs. Helen Buffum and Miss Ger
tfude Brophy were in Albany, N. Y,
recently
Miss Hazel Goyette of Manchester,
was an over Sunday guest of Miss
Laura Bebee
/ Mrs. Emma HARDWOOD and Miss Nc
CURE of Bennington, were over Sun
day guests at G. E, Couplings.
Among the relatives who wer, in
town Sunday to attend the funera of
Mrs. Emma jameson were: Arthur
Jameson of Orange, Mass; Mr. and
Mrs. James Jameson of Manchester
Center; Mrs. Carrie Warner of BRAT
tleboro; Mrs. Jennie Bourn and James
NJ Bourne of Manchester Depot; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Tuttle and Alfred
futile of South Londonderry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
REGISTRATION DAY
JUNE FIFTH, 1917

Registration Day should be observed
as Conservation Day 1t should not be
considered day of gaiety and pleas
ure, but day of dignified department
and of sober patriotism.
Although the President has recon-
mended that there be no suspension of
industrial activities or cessation of
mercantile or professional pursuits,
yet all who can so do in the various
towns of the State should avail them
selves of the opportunity of making
some recognition of the young men
who present themselves for registra-
ton on June 5, 1917, the day designat-
ed by the President for this purpose.
The attention of the people in the
various towns should be definitely call
ed to the following facts: that it is
the first part actively and officially
played by the towns in the great world
tragedy, that it is the first local and
legally prescribed event that brings
acutely home to the consciousness of
the people the fact that we are at
war, that it is the first time in the his
tory Of the State when the strong,
sturdy and potential force Of each of
the respective towns has been assem-
bled in this manner, and that the
assemblage is fraught with mighty
significance aud consequences.
From among these young men, the
earnest of each towns prosperity and
moral and civil welfare, there will be
chosen later those who are to go over
seas and to the trenches for the pur-
pose of protecting the United States
against formidable foe and of pre-
serving to the people the right to or
der their own form of government, to
enjoy their own established liberties
and to maintain inviolate their own
sclf-sovereignty.
1t is also desired that all within the
State display their flags on the day
under consideration, and that those
who can give the time therefor decor
ate the registration halls in fitting
manner and give cordial and patriot
ic character to the occasion.
In some towns the citizens contem
plate giving dinner to and confer
ring appropriate badges or buttons or
brassards upon the registrants and
having some brief addresses made by
a few of the townspeople, especially
by some of the young men who regis
ter, and thus make the event town
family affair. These features should
be encouraged as extensively as pos
sible and each town should appoint a
committee to prepare a program and
to see to its full performance.
1t is especially desired that all
acquaint themselves with the process
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

Of registration. give il the widest pos
sible publicity. and bring its provi-
Sions definitely 10 the attention Of ev-
cry young man within the registration
age period, II should positively b,
made known, especially to the young
men eligible TO registration, that tbs
census taken by the listers in March
1917 is in no way whatever a subsii-
tute for registration. and that all for.
eign born males, whether naturalized
or not. must register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

The funeral Of Richard Stone who
died Wednesday at the George vii
kins farm on the Dandy Mountain
Road was held Friday afternoon, Rev.
w. l.. Haven officiating. lnterment
was in Dandy Mr.. Stone was rs
years of age and was born in Eng
land coming to this country at an
early age with his parents, six broth
ers and three sisters, all Of whom are
now dead except Homer Stone, who
resides in East Wallingford. Nearly
all Of his life was spent in Dandy fol
lowing the occupation of farmer He
is survived by his widow and four
children, Mrs. C. b. Eastman of this
town, Winnie Stone Of Dandy, Jerry
and Gallon also of Dandy. Those
from out Of town attending the funer-
al were w. c. Stone of East Walling-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mcacham
of Holyoke, Mass, and John and Nor
man jerks Of Rupert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

or has seen, in recent years, the rcd
headed wood pecker.
GEORGE H. GILBERT.
(Red headed wood peckers were
seen by us on May 2Sth.-Editor.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31

On May i7,h. Mrs Frederick Crane
arrived 81 r. home West Acres, for
the season.
Mis- wirifred Marley u housed
with he ncaflea Richard Wade Is
also yic,lm 81 the disease
MrS. Chaa n Willard 81 Msnchss.
,cr Dcpo, spent several dsys recently
with her parerts, Mr and Mrs Mer
riu Chapman.
Frank Nortcnson spcL, Sunday IN
Troy Nth Mrs Mpucns9r. who IS !.
patient a, tie Samaritan Hospital.
following an operation
Miss Ema Pratt ~ Dorset Inr. vas
in Boston several days las, week on
business She was accompanied BY
Mis- Alice Barber. They motored
down ard back
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chas b Towslee were
in Rutland Saturday pending the day
They wen, by auto and were accom-
panied an the trip by Nj, agd Mrs
O. T. Black Of North Rupert
] Arthur proux has been In town
several days looking Tor suitable quar-
ters TO reopen his barber shop during
the summer months. Being unsuc.
ccssful, he returned TO his home Mon
day
Tonight at Arcade Theater north OF
Library, "Thc Mystery Of the Double
Gross" This wonderful serial ough
10 be seen by everyone A six reel
chow that commences at 7;45 and 9;l5.
Admission Doe. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
BIRD NOTES
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor
1t may be of interest to some OF
those readers of your Journal who
care for birds to look through the fol
lowing list of the species seen in Dor
set during the morning Of May oath
within an area of considerably less
than square mile / give the names
ungrouped.
Marsh hawk, kingfsher, flicker,
hairy woodpecker, red-headed wood
pecker, chimney swift, humming bird,
king bird, phoebe, chebec, red-winged
biack-bird, bluejay, oriole, song spar
row, chipping sparrow, field sparrow.
vesper sparrow, swamp sparrow.
white-crowned sparrow, white
throated sparrow, English sparrow,
gold finch, purple finch, barn swallow.
cave swallow, red-eyed vireo, white
eyed vireo, yellow-throated vireo,
meadow lark, bobolink, grosbeak,
chickadee, white-breasted nuthatch,
blue bird, robin, Wilson's thrush, cat
bird, crow. magnolia warbler, myrtle
warbler, chestnut-sided warbler, black
throated blue warbler, Blackburnian
warbler, black and white creeping
warbler, Maryland yellow throat, red
start, and oven bird. A number Of
other species Of warblers were seen
which were not identified.
1t will be noticed that the number
Of varieties Of the wood warbler is I'M
usually large, the number Of individ-
uals also appears to be much greater
this spring than in recent years. Data
for any trustworthy estimate of the
that has passed through the
are lacking but = conserva-
tive guess for this year in Dorset
would be $4,000. The number Of in
sects, inject eggs and larvae that have
been consumed by this host, suppos-
ing the migration continued in full
food for ten days would run into the
hundreds Of millions. So this annual
passage Of the warbler host Of which |
most Of Us take little note, has en- i'm
,ortant practical significance.
May ask. through the Journal
any observer in this part Of
he state has seen the brown creeper,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
Dorse, Church Notes

Dorset Church Notes
The theme for the mid-wcck service
next week is Gods Care for the In
dividual
Through the generosity Of Deacon
Gilbert Sykes, all the members Of the
Sunday school have been presented
with Gag pins,
Thc time o. the Young Peoples ser
vice has been changed from 1880 to
T45 until further notice. Next Sun
day will he held the monthly conse-
Grafton service. The topic is Conf
dcncc
The dorchester Ministers Associa-
ton me; at the Manse in Dorset last
Monday The theme was Russia +"
Papers were read by the Reverand
Messrs. bradford, Clarke and Gilbert
s general discussion followed
Tho theme a, the morning service
next Sunday will be "The Duty Of
Christ'S Church In America During
the Present Crisis" The sermon will
Be base upon recent message from
tho Federal Council of Churches to
the Church IN Dorset.
The county convention of Young
Peoples Societies will be held in the
Baptist Church at North Bennington
this Saturday. There will be both
morning end afternoon sessions, Miss
Chloe Edgcrton has been selected the
delegate from our society, but al.
Others, who can attend, are urged to
do so. The autobus. which leaves Dor
set at 1870, will arrive in time for the
FIRST session. Returning, the bus
reaches Dorset at $50 p. m.
The Young Ladies' Club is receiving
instruction in first aid work under the
direction Of Mrs. William Barrows.
The military drill for the boys has
ou.grown the dimensions of the vestry
and hereafter, through the courtesy of
the towr authorities, drills will be held
in the town hall every Monday even
ing Mt s o'clock For those participant
ing in the drill, regular attendance is
most desirable Drillmaster Barrows
has been authorized to procure wood
en- guns for drill purposes of the type
used IT the University of Syracuse.
Howard Lee and Bayard Lewis have
been elected into the membership of
the club and the following officers arc
now installed: President, Frederick
Gilbert; vice president, Walter Jones;
secretary, James Hill; treasurer, Ray
Connor; sergeant, Quincy Jones; door
keeper, Rodney Weeks.
In response to the Governors pro-
clamation and the call Of state and ma
tiona leaders, a special effort is being
made in Dorset this week to increase
the membership of the Red Cross
The ideal for the state is 10000 mem
bers anil Dorset's apportionment is
$50. This, however, includes South
and East Dorset and it is hoped that
members may be added from those
sections cf the town. The present en-
rollment in the local organization is
Sc. Hon Redfeld Proctor, Chairman
of the Vermont Chapter, addressed a
large audience in the vcstry of the
church last Wednesday evening and
explained the work of the Red Cross
with reference to the
prescn. military situation. Volunteers
for fell service are asked for but
in the organization re-
quires nothing but the payment of one
dollar to the local auxiliary. Workers
at home are also needed for the max |
ing of hospital supplies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-31
NORTH DORSET

Mrs. Catherine Murphy of West
Rutland, died Tuesday morning at the
home of her brother, Jerry c. Flynn
of this place. Mrs. Murphy was GO
years old and had been an invalid for
several years. She is survived by two
daughters, Miss Mary A. Murphy, pre-
ceptress of the Castleton Normal
School and Mrs. J. ]. Dervin of Pou't-
ney, son, John ]. Murphy Of Dallas,
Texas, and two brothers, John j.
Flynn Of Burlington, and ]. c. Flynn
OF this village.