davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Democratic Party.

Democratic Party.
For Representatives in Congress.
For Governor.
For State Controller.
For Surveyor-General.
For Acknowledgement.
For Sheriff.
For County Commissioner CLong
Term).
For County Commissioner tShort
Term).
Republican Party.
For United States Senator.
For Governor.
| For Road Supervisor, Road Dis
trict No. 1
| Hours During Which Polls Will BE
open:
The polls must be open al s
| o'clock Of the morning of the day
of primary election and must be kept
| open until 8 O'Clock in the afternoon
| of the same day, when the polls shall
be closed provided. however. if at
| the hour of closing there are any
| voters in the polling place. or in line
at the door, who are qualified to
vote and have not been able to do
! so since appearing. the polls shall be
kept open a sufficient time to en-
able them to vote. but no one who
shall arrive at the polling place aft
er 6 o'clock in the afternoon shall
be entitled TO vote. although the polls
may be open when he or she arrives.
No adjournment or intermission
shall be taken except as provided in
the Ease of election.
Polling Places in Each Precinct.
The following are the polling
places in the several precincts. to-
wit:
ELY-City Hall.
EAST ELY-Phillips and Wilson
Building.
SMELTER-Golden Rule Hall.
RUTH-Amusement Hall.
KIMBERLY-School House.
LANE CITY-School House.
PRESTON-School House.
LUND-School House.
HAMILTON-Witherton Building
NEWKRK-School House.
CHERRY CREEK-Carlson Hall.
MELVIN-Warm Springs Railroad
Depot.
TIPPETT-Tippett Store.
MUNCY-School House.
TAFT-School House.
OSCEOLA-School House.
SNAKE vALLEY-School House.
U. S. TUNGSTEN-School House.
NEWARK-School House.
BOTHWICK-School House.
Office of the County Clerk
County of White Pine.
/, +. d. Oldfeld. Clerk of the
County of White Pine, State of Ne
yada. do certify that the foregoing
list contains the names of the differ
ent offices for whom nomination pa
pers have been filed in my office sub
jeet to the direct primary election to
be held on Tuesday, the third day
of September, A. D. 1918.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF -
hereunto set wr
my Official sosl
ust, 1918.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

by which people who enjoy music
and singing to familiarize themselves
with many songs with which everyone
should have acquaintance. The Sc
1ections rendered Thursday evening
were good ones. some old and some
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday, the third day of Sep
TENDER next, party primaries of the
Democratic and Republican parties
will be held for the nomination OF
party candidates of said parties for
the following offices:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

II, somewhere in France Is Daddy Everybod
A little boy as sitting o N his mothers knee one day,
And as he nestled close to her these words she heard him say:
u, mama dear, please tell me why our daddy don't come home,
miss him so, and you do too. why are W e left alone
She trfed hard not to cry, and answered with a sigh:
Somewhere in France is Daddy.
Some where in France is he.
Fighting TO home and country
Fighting, my lad, for liberty.
pray every night for the Allies
And ask God to help them win.
For u Daddy won't ONE back
Till the Stars and Stripes they tack
On Kaiser Williams. nag staff in Berlin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Political Announcements

I VlItllOl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
E. E. ROBERTS
u his candidacy for the
Republican Nomination
FOR u. S. A
w. G. A M
his candidacy for the
Republican Nomination
FOR u. S. SENATOR
G. r. EVANS
oun his candidacy for the
Democratic Nomination
FOR CONGRESSMAN
WILLIAM MCKNIGHT
announces his candidacy for the
Democratic Nomination
For GENERAL
GEO. B. THATCHER
his candidacy for the
Democratic Nomination
FOR
w. M.
his candidacy for the
Republican Nomination
FOR GOVERNOR
BEN D. LUCE
announces his candidacy for the
Democratic Nomination
FOR GOVERNOR
CLARENCE j.
(Non-Partisan)
his candidacy for the
Nomination
FOR DISTRICT D
ANTHONY ZURICH
tNon-Partisan)
his candidacy for the
Nomination
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
VAN NEWMAN
his candidacy for the
Republican Nomination
FOR SHERIFF
DOC. B. BAILEY
his candidacy for the
Democratic Nomination
FOR SHERIFF
GEO. w. JACKSON
his candidacy for the
Democratic Nomination
FOR SHERIFF
w. S. L
announces his candidacy for the
Democratic Nomination
FOR SHERIFF
H. w.
announces his candidacy for the
democratic nomination
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
r. L. bob TUCKER
announces his candidacy for the
democratic nomination
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Long TERM
w. E. MEYERS
announces his candidacy for the
democratic nomination
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Short Term)
ED. c. LEAK
announces his candidacy for the
Republican Nomination
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR
District No. y
JAMES D. FINCH
of Washoe County
for Democratic nomination
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS-
T.a.uaI e.. A.. IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
OF A +
USEFUL LIFE
w. n. WooIston, one of Early Settlers
of Crawford, Passes Away at His
Home in Des Moines Sunday.
HAD REACHED THE AGE OF IT
Came to Denison in 1876 and With
Exception Of Ten Years Resid-
ed Here Ever Since.

Mr.. w. Fl. WoOlstOn. one of the ear
ly residents of Crawford county
passed away last Sunday. January
18th. at the Methodist hospital in Des
! MOines, after lingering illness. at the
ripe age Of more than - years. The
news of his death which reached Den.
ison Monday forenoon, caused pro-
found sorrow among his large circle
of friends here.
The deceased was a native of New
| York State, having been born near the
city of Rochester on Sept. 2G, 1870
His marriage to Miss Fannie A. Bak,
er, also a native New Yorker. occurred
Dec. l. 1863. They were the parents
Of Two children, Kate =. and Frank.
the former Mrs. }. S. AcCaskey, now
resident of Des MoineS, and the lat
ter our respected townsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. WOolston moved from
New York state to Illinois in 1864 and
lived not far from Chicago for twelve
years. 1t was in 1876 that they decid-
ed to go farther west and fortunate
for the then struggling little town OF
DenisOn. that here it was, such as
they were willing to cast their for
tune and help in the building up of
it's community life. Mr. WoolSton may
not be called one of Denison's pioneer
residents. but coming in on the rail
road which had then been operating
through the town only ten years. we
can justly claim him as one of the
older "Old settlers" and that roster
is proud of such names as his. A new
community life was just beginning to
manifest itself in Denison and vicinity
at that time in various ways. Mr..
WOOlston was just the man to appre-
ciate and encourage the effort in form
ing the first library association, organ
izing then. and a lecture course, the
first to be instituted here. for he was
a man of extensive reading and deep
we'll grounded thinking. His educa-
ton had been LIBERAL enjoying the
privilege accorded comparatively few
young men of his time, of attending
college at POughkeepsie, N. Y, and
where, he was during. the early part Of
the civil war. - ,'- 'ss @.Ers "a D.,
Settling on a farm at the south edge
Of Denison, lie and his good wife estab-
lished there Il home where it was for
years the enviable enjoyment of many
to receive true hospitality. While Mr..
WOOlstOn was more particularly and
always an agriculturist, he was also
part of some Of the business inter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
CHANGE BASIS
: OF STATE QUOTA
Bill Changing Basis of State Quota
Provides More Equitable System
Will Exclude Aliens.
LOCAL BOARD PASSES ON SOC
Names Of Registrars CIassed by the
Board During the Past Week.
Many Appeal Gases.

The local board has passed upon
about 200 of the registrants in Craw'
ford county and assigned them to enc
of the five classes. The classification
of the registrants is slow work and
4 requires much time upon the part Of
CURED to look through each question
. nair for the information needed to
classify the men.
This week the Review is printing the
names of the registrants classed by
the board during the past week. Many
OF these have appealed their cases to
the district board, but the classified
ton as printed is that made by the To-
cal board
1t is probable that men in other
classes than class one will never be
called into service. Yesterday Sen
ator Chamberlin of the senate military
committee, introduced bill for the
registration for military duty of all
men who have become 81 years old
since June 5, 1917, when the draft law
went into effect.
Another bill which Senator Cham
berlain introduced at the request of
the administration would provide for
furloughing national army men for
harvesting crops and other agricul-
tural duty.
Another bill would put the quota OF
the states on the basis of available
men in the first class instead of on
population.
In determining upon the registra-
ton of men who have become Fl years
old since the draft law was enacted.
the war department has rejected any
plan to raise the age limits OF the draft
to take in men more than 81.
Regi stration of men who have be-
come OF age since the draft law was
enacted, was referred to in the recent
report of Provost Marshal General
Crowder as one of the means by which
a supply of men for the national army
might be assured without taking those
who might have others dependent up
on them. 1t could be done also, the
provost marshal general pointed out,
by extending the age limits above the
present line of 81. The war depart
ment has adopted the first suggestion.
1t is estimated that it will add 100000
men to the draft available each year.
Congressman have been advised
that further legislation would be nee.
essary to perfect and carry on the
draft, and the passage of Senator
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Fischer & Ryan are using space in
this issue to advertise two tracts of
land located in Guthrie county for
rent. They had expected to farm this
land themselves this year, but owing
to the fact that several of their cattle
men have been called in the draft they
will have to give their personal atten.
ton to their large herds OF Aberdeen
Angus cattle. Both tracts of land have
good Improvements and are in high
state Of cultivation. They offer an
exceptional opportunity to the right
parties Read their advertisement for
full particulars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
COMMITTEE FOR
CANNING FACTORY
Severe Weather of Last Friday Night
, Keeps Business Men Away From
Calming Factory Meeting
SUCCESSFUL FACTORIES IN IOWA
Successful Plant in Denison Should
Receive Cooperation Of Farm
ers Adjacent to the City

Only a few business men were in at.
/ tendance at the special meeting of the
Commercial club held last Friday eve
ming to discuss the proposition of 10.
eating canning factory at Denison.
With the mercury better than 10 de.
grees below zero business men did
not venture out to attend this meeting.
Possibly dozen people were present
to hear Mr. Porter, representing the
Hasting Industrial company of Chi
cagO, and Mr.. Smith, superintendent
and joint owner of the Audubon can.
ming factory.
These gentlemen explained to the
business men the possibilities OF a
canning factory, the investment re-
CURED and the expense in conducting
such an establishment. A canning fac
tory with capacity of one million
cans season, termed one line plant.
would require an investment of some
$4,000. A plant of this size would
employ $50 people. 1t used to be the
case, so the speakers stated, that a
canning plant would be in operation
but eight weeks out OF the year. but
now plants are handled so they oper-
ate practically the year around. Mr..
Porter stated that plant here should
can corn. pumpkin and succotash. OF
course the plant could can tomatoes
and other foodstuffs, but it would re-
Quire an additional investment for spe-
cial machinery He did not advise
the canning OF tomatoes as Denison is
a little north of the tomato belt. To
supply one line plant with corn it
would require 500 acres planted to
corn. Farmers are paid $40 per ton
for the corn at the plant and they may
retain the fodder and cobs if desired.
1t is evident that canning plant
to be successful must have compe-
tent superintendent. and one who has
had years of experience in the bust
ness. Unless the superintendent is
competent the plant might lose in two
weeks time all that it could make in
a season.
At the present time canning factor
les in Iowa under good management
are successful On account of the
scarcity of foodstuffs and the high
prices canned goods are In great de-
mand at high prices and the plants
have no trouble in marketing their
products. 1t is true that before the
war many of the Iowa plants were not
a success financially.
In order to operate plant success
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
RED CROSS STEAD.
lily FORWARD
The Drive in Crawford County Proves
That the Work is Moving
GrandIy Forward
SPLENDID SHOWING IN DEhlsok
County Has a Total Membership Of
1859, or About SO Per cent-Re. "
suit Very Satisfactory.

The Red Cross drive just closed In
the county, while not all that was am
ticipated, proves that the work is NOV
ing grandly forward. n
In the city Of Denison a splendid
showing was made. There were 925
members before the drive started anil
1645 new members added. making =
total of 257O members or Is per cent.
In the county as whole before the
drive commenced there we're 1885
members and 4173 new members were
added, making total of 1858. reduce
ing the per cent in the county to about
50 per cent. This is accounted for BY
the fact that in certain localities no
particular effort was made to secure
members. On the whole, however, the
result is quite satisfactory. 5$s
Mrs. SERVER. the efficient secretary
of the chapter, will necessarily b
away from Denison for the next three
Or four months and Miss Ethel Miller
has consented to take her place. Mrs.
SERVER has earned vacation and It
is hoped she will return in the spring
with the same ambition for the work
she has shown in the past and will
continue to give the Red Cross the
benefit of her labors and ability Shc
was the one who first took UP the work
in the county and it is to her untirine
efforts that large portion OF the good
work has been accomplished. Miss
Miller will prove a splendid substitute
ard will push the work along. 1t will
be a great relief for Miss Millet until
she familiarizes herself with the de-
tails OF the work of the various depart
ments if people seeking information
will inquire of the chairman in charge
of the work they wish to inquire about
Mrs. w. H. Laub. Mrs. Caswell and
Mrs. Plimpton will answer questions
relating to hospital supplies. 81
Mrs. Ferguson on surgical dressings.
Mrs. Seemann on first aid and home
nursing. II
Mrs. Ley on knitting. s.h
Mrs. Pierce on civilian relief. M
Mrs.-John Rohwer on comforts Tor
the soldiers. KNe
Miss Ethel Miller, pailins6c1e,
tary, can be found at hc1rhonle. Az "
Vine street. f{ "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

fully in DenisOn it would be necessary
for the farmers residing adjacent. to
Denison to get behind the proposition
and take stock to insure the corn and
pumpkins being raised. In some places
the canning factory has to purchase or
rent land and plant their own crops.
This OF course is not satisfactory.
Mr.. Gebert. the president of the
Commercial club, will appoint spe-
cial committee. to investigate the
proposition and make a report to the
club at an early date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

OF
a a special discount O
This includes four buckle verShoes in
while the size
Special in
Shown andp
ankle
regularly pair for mr.
priced. while they pair @0s0O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
New Arrivals i'm Spring Millinery

Here
During
had yet returned from the have been receiving the
Millinery. And the models beautiful
orchard blue gold black red The
hh Hawaiian and Philippine effects we'll flowers
The This
=. ii
$500, $3.50 and $1,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Hugo Boettger, who has been at
tending the State university at Iowa
City. has been unable to return since
Christmas owing to prolonged illness,
which has recently developed into lung
fever. His many friends are hoping
for a speedy recovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

The Menagh delivery car and a tour.
ing car locked horns at the intersec-
ton of Main and Chestnut streets on
Monday afternoon about o'clock, re-
sulting in the Menagh car turning
turtle and the driver. Glenn Eggers,
being seriously hurt. Just which one
of the drivers was to blame for the
accident is a mystery, each claiming
of course that the other was to blame.
Glenn was badly bruised and received
a number of bad cuts. which is keep.
ing him at home for several days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

eSts of DeQisOn, being one of the orig.
inal promoters of the Dcnison electric
light plant. He was faithful to every
community interest, favoring and help
ing all good enterprises. He was a
regular attendant of the Methodist
church, contributing generously to its
various causes.
About nine years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Woolston disposed OF the home place
here and moved to Des Moines, but
he always held keen interest in
! Denson and her people. Returning
frequently to visit his son, Frank. and
family there was also added a mani
fest mutual enjoyment in greeting old
/ friends. At intervals they made trips
to the old home state in the east and
also to California. where Mr.. WOolston
has sister. Mrs. Anna w. Needhan,
now living at San Jose. One brother
also survives him, Mr.. Joseph Wool
ston. of Chicago. Shortly after his
removal to Des Moines an insidious
disease. pernicious aenemia. attacked
! him and through seven years he has
with a courage rare in senilitN fought
to throw off its grasp. The best and
latest treatments known, skilled nurs-
ing and loving care OF devoted wife
and children failed and he departed
this life.
The remains We're brought to Deni
son and on Tuesday afternoon at 300
O'Clock funeral services we're held at
the Methodist church. Rev. J. L.. Boyd
the pastor. officiating. after which in
terment was made in Oakland Gene
terry.
Those who were in attendance at
the funeral from a distance were Mrs.
w. Fl. Woolston. OF Des Moines; Mrs.
Sherman McCaskey, of Des Moines;
Robert and Walter Mckim- of Des
Moines and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wool
ston of Chicago.
The entire community extends sin
cere sympathy to Mrs. Woolston and
other relatives, and feels for itself
that an old time friend has gone. but
whose influence remains with us.
G. J.. Ducander expects to move his
clothing stock to the new Ferguson
building February 10th and is an
nouncing big sale to continue for
ten days. starting Saturday OF this
week. Mr. Ducander believes it will
be better to sacrifice profits rather
than to move his stock He has leased
the east store room in the new Fer.
guson building and when located will
have one OF the most modern clothing
stores in this section. Mr. Ducander
has purchased new show cases and
fixtures for the new establishment.
Last week he had his new electrical
sign put in place and it has been at
tracing considerable attention. Read
his sale announcement on page of
the first section. -sDr ,.,,. .....- 3.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgen Kuhr, residents
Of Chinook, Mont. arrived in Dentsor
Saturday for visit at the home Ut
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. kuhr are enroute to Florida ID
spend the remainder OF the winter. .,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

The mask ball held Monday evening
at the Breuderschaft hall was largely
attended and from reports it was a
most enjoyable occasion. Music was
furnished by the Chris Lorenzen or
chestra and it was not until late hour
that the entertainment broke up.
Prizes were awarded for the best cos.
tunes in groupes and for individuals.
The prize winners were as follows:
First prize groupe. Adele Meggers,
Elizabeth Jocks, Lillian Meggers, Min
ME Boyens, Rosa Meggers and Minnie
Jocks; second prize groupe, Henrietta
Johannsen, Ada Pfieffer Harry Strath.
man and Marie Slender: third prize
groupe, Otto Brown: fourth prize, Hen
rietta Hennings; fifth. r. C. Henry;
sixth. W. w. Rudloff; seventh. johann
mes Johannsen: eighth, Anna Hansen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

The Good Fellows" of Denison have
invitations out for charity ball to
be given on Friday evening of this
week at the Hotel Denison. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase food
and clothing for the needy families OF
Denison. The Good Fellows" have
already done considerable charity
work this winter supplying families
with fuel. food and clothing, but un-
less more money is available the good
work will have to stop. They have hit
upon the idea of holding charity ball
and using the proceeds for, this worthy
cause. 1t is hoped that large crowd
will be in attendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Chamberlains bill with administration
support is expected promptly in both
houses.
Chamberlain would provide distinct
Tive badge or button for exempted men.
Change Basis Of State Quota.
The bill changing the basis of state
quota is believed to provide more
equitable system as it will exclude
entirely enemy aliens from the basis.
Enemy aliens were included in the
basis for the first draft and there was
much complaint. Heavy enemy alien
populations in some cOngested dis
tricts forced Americans to army duty
regardless of exemption claims to
make up district quotas.
The bills to permit troops to go to
agricultural work merely would author
iZe the secretary of war to turlOugh
men for civilian duty. 1t is known,
however. that the war department in
tends to use the authority principally
to provide men for harvest time and
other agricultural work vital to the
food supply.
TO facilitate collection of private in
surance policies held by troops, an
other bill would require. private insur-
ance companies to accept the official
army record as proof of death of men
among the army insured. 1t is de-
signed to meet the cases of men re-
ported missing to which there is no
actual proof of death. In case of pay
ment by insurance companies upon
policies held by men reported missing
and who later appear the bill provides
for. reimbursement to the insurance
companies by the government.
Exemption Of the government from
payment of the new war tax on auto
is the purpose of another bill
by Senator Chamberlain to
deal principally with the large gov
eminent purchase of motor trucks.
A-Arion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-24

And the only answer for the patriotic Ameri- ,an to make is pledge, not only to SAVE for he duration of the war but to loan such sav- ngs to your governmental the end that the terrible struggle for the freedom of the world may be shortened.
 As means to this end thousands of regis
 trars canvassng the homes of
 Bridgeport to secure pledges from 'War
 Savers'' for the purchase of more
 War Savings Stamps before Jan 1, 1918.
 These registrars giving freely of their
 time that this great work may be quickly
 and easily accomplished, hence we bespeak
 for them courteous and prompt, and a
 patriotic reception