davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

frain from doing it. The men who
have been paying their ten, fif-
teen, twenty-five, fifty and one
hundred dollars as each demand
came along and done more than
their share, i'm fact, because some
one else was falling short, will be
glad to enroll their wives and
children as members Of the Ely
District War Work Fund. These
have not failed to toe the scratch
thus far in the game. Can you
all say the same?
The name of each and every
signer of pledge cards will be
published in these columns week
ly and it is hoped that every man
and woman in the city will be on
the list who is in any way able to
meet the demand. There will be
some, who through sickness and
other causes will be unable to
sign the pledge, and a hist OF
these will also be kept so that
they will not suffer any undue no.
toriety by not having their names
on the hist. By this method the
constant evader will be shown up
and the fellow who has contmu-
ally side-stepped all calls will be-
come known.
Let it be understood, however,
that the payment of 81 per month
will not be accepted an lnocula-
ton against the accumulation Of
Thrift, War Savings, or Liberty
bonds. These are an investment
backed by the only reliable Sc
curity in he world today. When
they are for sale, it will be your
duty to buy, if in all justice you
can. Our ST a month will exempt
you from all solicitation for con-
tributions for recognized war
work movements sanctioned by
the government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

With this issue the Miner be.
gins the publication of extra pages
devoted to war work and the Ely
District War Work Fund as re-
commended by the committee hav-
ing the organization in charge.
Pledge cards are in the course
OF preparation and the organiza-
ton has been perfected by the
appointment of men to have
charge of the tabulating and reg
istering of the signed cards and
pledges. VIM. Vuoti will be in
charge of the clerical force and
will be assisted by Walter Eisen-
ach, Fred B. James, G. A. Nutter
and other employees at the city
hall with Andrew Wattilo as
treasurer.
The organization will be recog-
nized by the name of The Ely
District War Work Fund The
purposes of the organization will
be to efficiently systematic the
collections of war work funds on
an equitable basis and create a
fund to be drawn upon to meet
the several calls which heretofore
have been handled by special
committees after the call was
made. The idea is to have every
one here sign pledge card for
81 per month, this money to be
placed in the treasury from which
the calls are met.
Every employer of labor in the
district has come out in favor of
the scheme and those not employ
ers have signified their willing
ness to join in the movement. In
this manner large amounts can
be raised which will be held in
reserve until wanted when the
call can be met without the nee
essary canvass always necessary.
In this manner everyone will be
doing his share and it will not
devolve on the few always called
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15
FISH FOR 3 YEARS.
Delegation Meets With Safety
Commission.

A committee of citizens from
this city, Virginia, Hibbing, Evel-
eth, Biwabik. Gilbert and Tower
met with the State Safety Com
mission in St. Paul Tuesday and
presented the matter of commercial
fishing in outlying inland lakes
and international waters to that
body.
President Brozich of the Com
mercial Club. Fred B, James and
Alderman ]. A. Harri of this city
were on the committee and were
accompanied by prominent Off
Gals of the other cities mentioned.
President Brozich stated the case
to the Commission and asked for
definite permission to fish for three
years or if this could not be had,
for financial assistance to enable
fishermen to get in shape for sue
cessfully furnishing the markets
of the range towns with this cheap
food product.
The Commission was very favor
ably impressed with the proposit-
ion and while they could not see
their way clear towards financing
the proposition, nevertheless were
heartily in accord with the plans
as outlined and on the motion of
Governor Burnquist, State Game
and Fish Commissioner Avery was
instructed to prepare contract
to allow fishing under state super
vision for period of three years.
The other range cities repre-
scented on the committee were in
accord with the plan and could see
in the idea a heavy slap at the high
cost of living for the people of their
communities.
Hundreds of tons of food fish
can be supplied from the hundreds
of lakes off the regular routes of
tourist travel without materially
affecting the waters of this section.
The matter of taking out the larger
fish which feed on the smaller ones
will prove beneficial in the end and
will have tendency to keep the
lakes stocked. Almost every lake
hereabouts is filled with whitefsh
and trellipes-the finest kind of
food fsh-which must be taken
with net. These eau now be
utilized. With the liberal prices
paid by the state to fishermen and
the low prices at which the product
can be sold to the consumer all
will be benefited.
With the assurances of three
years of assured fishing, the fisher.
men can now make arrangements
for active work. Ice houses must
built, ice put up, storehouses ant
lighthouses erected, nets secured
roads over portages built, boat.
bought and docks constructed
The proposition will be given ;
fair trial with expert supervision.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15
Ely Loses to EveIetlh.

The High School basketball
team were beaten at Eveleth Fri
day evening As to 6. In a pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
No. 4 Eiln Prodretien.

A positive novelty Will be presented
at the Grand Saturday, when nes
WAR drama. THE Brute OF Berlin.
WIN be the Offering. While the play
may be described as melodramatic 20
n certain extent, yet it Is strictly his
torical and deals with actual facts as
they have beeen IN Berlin.
The story. of course, ceaters around
the Kaiser and Is an awful Indictment
OF that vicious founder OF the greatest
military system and autccrattc gov
ernment the world has ever known
The locale Of the play is Belgium.
and while the auditor IS given vivid
end .noSG realistic presentation OF
scenes that have happened recently
In that unfortunate country. and at
tines are ant to arouse him to the
highest pitch OF riEheous indignation.
vet there Is enough genuine. clean
comedy In the bill to make the per
formance altogether very acceptable
and enjoyable one
Really. the placing o. so charming
personality as that possessed by
Mary Pickford in so charming tale
OF wonderful California. IN the golden
DAYS Of '49, as filmed II "A9'L:sy." was
a master stroke. fo- Il created the OPP
~
nlony ii making successful photop'a:-.
we have so much inconDataoiiity
owadays that an example OF the re-
worse comes Ss most pleasant re!tet.
Time after time neritoriouS plays are
ruined by inadequate Interpretation
and Just as often great Artists fail into
the slough CT failure for the want OF
material measuring ~ to their talents.
I the case OF Miss" the Play aad
star are on par-bosh su7erhlT
Charming. There is nauSnt bat 81
harnonfuos blending OF elements O.
theme and are such as could prove
oaIy de1ectahle. AS a wild, untutorea
daaughter of a dissipated fathe:.
Miss, a tender. courageous girl who
knows how to take care OF herself.
our Little Mary is at her best. When
& handsome school teacher makes his
advent In her home town, Red Gulch
by name. and M7tSs goes to him TO
master an education and Cupid en-.
snares her, she is even better than at
her best. When M'liSS's father is muir
defed and suspicion rests upon the
handsome young school teacher, She
rises to her full dramatic power IN
saving KIN from an avenging mob.
Later, when the real assassin is touEd,
Miss and the school teacher are made
happy forever more. A thoroughly
lucid definition Of this Pickford tri-
umph Is: it's series Of charms, both
IN story and Interpretation, and 1t is
further evidence that someone knows
what kind fpictures harmonic With
Mays justly celebrated charms. Ne.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
Ma,., All IT Dixie.
Personals

Harry Dale Ford, who had spent the
last three years in Japan Tor the
Owens Bottle Machine company. has
arrived here and is the guest Of rela-
tives IN the Simon addition.
Mrs. Anna Fisher is Ill from fnf1u-
enza at her home on the East side
Mrs. Earl Windsor has returned
from Rochester, n. Y, where she had
spent the last two weeks with Mr..
Windsor, who is in camp there-
Miss Mary Burns who had been
mere on a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burns, has eturued to
East Bank, near Charleston, where
she is member OF the High school
faculty. She was accompanied by her
guest, Miss Dorothy Hatch, Of Aber-
deem, Mss, who is also a teacher in
the East Bank school. She accom-
panied Miss Burns home when the
schools were closed on account OF
the influenza epidemic.
Miss Madeline GaskeI1. who attends
Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, has
returned there to resume her studies
after spending several weeks at heI
home.
Capt. Thos. Reed is recovering from
a several weeks illness at his home
in Fifth street.
Mrs. Ernest Sherwood left last
night for Bellaire, Ohio, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Leslie L. Cunningham.
Mrs. Gertrude Dozier has been
called to Salem by the ill1ess OF her
nephew, a son OF o. o. St1tIer.
Eorn, on Tuesday. to Mr.. and 11rs.
Frank Father at their home il Chest
nut street, a son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Levelle continues
very III at her home in Carleton street.
Mrs. Alec n. Cook. Of Denver, Col,
widow OF General David ]. Cock. is
here to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. W. D. Richardson, al
2o6 Castor avenue
George A. Hougil. first class yeo
man. employed in Cramp Shipyard
Philadelphia. is here on Through at
the home of his parents. Gfr. and Mrs,
John HoCgh. Housh is recovering
from severe attack OF influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
Dance the Absorbing Tonic

Interest in social circles is centered
on the dance at The Fairmont Satur-
day night which viii probably be one
Of the largest events OF its kind eve:
held ia the city. With its two fold
purpose, the celebration OK the arms
ice and the financial aid It will rem
der TO the War Work fund to which
All proceeds viii be given. It makes 8
tremendous appeal to the citizens OF
the city. A further impetus IS aoG,
eJ nv the weeks Just past when all
social intercourse was abandoned.
It was announced today that Edgar
Rarretts orchestra. which dancers
saw makes the best dance music posi-
he. Will render music, and refresh
ments Will be served in the Cohee
room. The tickets which are being
sold BY a bevy Of young women, sen
at $3.50 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
Held Social session.

A social session followed the week
" prayer service at the NJ. P. Temple
last evening, which event was arranG.-
ed as a reunion following the several
weeks when church services were nee
essarily adjourned. DR.. ChaS. B1shop'
of Mo1gantown, who is supplying the
pulpit at the Temple in the absence 81
an address. chosinS for his subject.
"weITs.'. Light refreshments were
served during the evening by members
OF the Gzooe Mission Band.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
WonlaIiii,s clnh Meetina.

The regular meeting OF the Won
ans club viii be held on Friday after
noon at the club apartments IN the
Masonic Temple. For the last month
no meeting Of the club or any OF its
Departments had been held on ac-
count Of the restrictions placed on
meetings OF any kind and the meet
ing tomorrow therefore will be OF sig
nal importance.
The program for the date VIII be
observed the chief feature OF which
is the address on Current Events by
Mrs. George DeBolt and music by the
Woman's club quartette composed OF
Mesdames Truman Johnson, Q. A.
Wood. Chas. Pnson. A B. Smith and
the Misses RadeI Herndon, Florence
Lavender, Harriet Schroeder, Bertha
Dngard with Miss Laura Briggs ae-
companist.
Prior to the club meeting which
convenes at 3 O'Clock a meeting OF
che Board OF Management will be held
at 2:3o O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
Missionarv Society to Meet.

The Womans Foreign Missionary
society Of the n. P. Temple will meet
on Friday afternoon at 2:S0 CLOCK at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Abbott. at
S23 View street. Mrs. George Amos
viii lead the meeting. the subject for
study being: The Wage Farmers
Mrs. Abbott will be assisted in enter
tanning by Miss Alice Abbott and Mrs
Earl Jackson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
Many, Many People Gives
Gloves for Christmas &c
Have a Splendid Line
Here's a SpeciaI

American Made Chamoisetf6
Winter weight, in grey, pongee and chalaos
colors, two button, very good and very attI.ac
tive. SIPS value, 85c pair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14

Mrs. E II. Rector and daughter.
Nina Clare, and the Misses Baker and
ST. Clair, of Grafton, were the guests
Sunday of Mrs. Chas. Leonard, at ner
home at 1900 Benoni avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Srurm and
daughter Winorah and son Horace
VIII leave this evening for orIanao.
Folrida, where they Will speno the
Ssnghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Rad
ford, Of the East side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
sOgIAL Events
WeddTno Announeed.

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage OF Miss Edith Nay Ham.
daushter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas L.
HAM, 10 John Cecil Kayser. Of Riyes.
Vile ". va, which was soleHntzed
IN Ciarksburg on Wednesday, Nove11-
her %. nfr- Kayser is . son OF Hugh
Kayser OF RtyesyiIle, and has been en-
ployed IN Pennsylvania Tor the last
several months with the LackaWana
Bridge company. They VIII reside
here temporarily
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
-. -.

80 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
Big Victory Sale
Postponed One Day

Hartley's Big Victory Sale which
was staged for Friday had to be
postponed until Saturday on ac-
count Of the non-arrival Of some OF
the merchandise which was to be
placed in the sale. Miss 1IontEom-
cry bought the stock in New York.
and the continued peace celeb-a-
ton there seriously interfered with
business that the shipper was not
able to make delivery in time for
the sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
with Mrs. Rowand.

The Christian women's Boa.d OF
Missions Is meeting this a!sern2o4 at
the home Of Mrs. e. c. Ra~Su1 IN
East Park. A patriotic program IS
being rendered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-14
fYouCan't Solve the Git PRO- lem
Any Other Way-Give Books


Our book stock is practically complete
Websters Dictionary, seal grain, limp binding,
red edge. Very convenient size for students
and nice gift for boy or girl S1O0. AdyertIs
ed price, $500.
Dear Mabel, by streetsr. Love letters 81
Rookie, Illustrated, 75c.
ADaughter of the Land, by Gene tEsttoa
Porter, $40
Wyoming, by VIM. Mcleod Rane
The Postman's Daughter, by Louis ITraeg.
The High Grader, by VIM. Mcleod Raine.
The Lone Star Ranger, by Zane Grey.
The Trail Of Ninety Eight, by the author
Of the Spell Of the Yukon.
Garry On, by Dawson
Prudence Says So, Ethel Hueston.
The Snow Burner, by 0yeny
A Voice in the Wilderness, by Grace =
Lutz-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of The
Tenth judicial District OF thu
State of Idaho. in and for th'
County of Lewis.
Simen Hjelmstad, PLAINTIFF, VS.
Hattie +. Spaur and Marion
lSpaur. her husband, W. L. Par
ker and Jane Doe Parker, his
wife j M. Nelson and Jane Doe
Nelson his wife, Mary + HAM
lmond and John Doe Hammond,
her husband, Jacob IL. Mowry,
Roy NJ. Mowry, Fred J. Mowry,
Hazel G. Lair, formerly Hazel q.
Mowry, and Pearl A. Heston,
formerly Pearl A. Mowry, all the
heirs Of Mile A. Mowry, deceased
County of Nez Perez, State OF
Idaho. a municipal corporation,
County OF Lewis. State OF Idaho,
la municipal corporation, and all
unknown owners OF lots ;, 8, 4,
Is, and 9, of block %, of the town
OF Nezperce, Lewis County, State
OF Idaho. defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greet
ings to Hattie +. Spaur and
Marion Spaur, her husband, W. L.
Parker and Jane Doe Parker, his
wife. j NJ. Nelson and Jane Doe
Nelson. his wife, Mary f. Ham
mond and John Doe Hammond,
her husband. Jacob Mowry, Roy
NJ. Mowry, Fred J Mowry, Hazel
G. Later, formerly Hazel g. Now
~. and Pearl A. IIeSt0n, formerly
Pearl A. M0wry. all the heirs OF
Mile A. Mowry, deceased, Coun-
~ Of Nez Perez. State OF Idaho,
a municipal corporation, County
of Lewis, State Of Idaho, a ma
nieipal corporation, and all nm
known owners Of lots >, 8, z, 5,
and 9, of block .. Of the town
OF Nezperee, Lewis County, State /
Of Idaho. the above named defen- /
dants.
You and each Of you are here
By notified that a complaint has
been filed against you in the Dis (
rriet Court of the Tenth Judicial /
District of the State of Idaho, m
and for the County of Lewis, by I
the above named plaintiff, aud
you and each Of you are hereby
effected to appear and answer
he said eOmplaint within twenty
LAYS after the service Of this sum
mons If served within said .iudie-
al District, and within forty days
I served elsewhere; and you are
'urther notified that unless you (
10 appear and answer said som-
,laint within the time here speci-
ied. the plaintiff will take judge
aent against YOU a. prayed for %
aid complaint.
This action + brought 10 quiet J
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
OUR SAVED FOOD
FED THE ALLIES
Food Administrator Writes PreSi-
dent America Conserved 14l,-
100000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN.
Meat and Fat Shipments Increased BY
s44. coo, 900 Pounds.

Conservation measures applied by
the American people enabled the Unit
ed States 70 ship 10 the Allied peoples
and to our own forces overseas 141.-
100000 bushels of wheat and S44,600,-
coo pounds Of meat during the past
year. valued In all at S1,400OO0,0O0.
This was accomplished in the face Of a
serious food shortage In this country,
bespeaking the wholeheartedness and
patriotism with which the American
people have met the food crisis abroad
Food Administrators Hoover, in let
ter TO President Wilson, explains how
the situation was met The voluntary
conservation program fostered BY the
Food Administration enabled the piling
up Of the millions of bushels of wheat
during 191T-1S and the shipment of
meat during 19lT-1S.
The total value of all food ship
ments TO Allied destinations amounted
to 81, 40O.00O.0O0 all this food being
bought through or In collaboration
with the Food Administration. These
figures are an based on official reports
and represent food exports for the
harvest year that closed June 80, 1918.
The shipments OF meats and fats
(including meat products, dairy prod
uets. vegetable oils, etc., to Allied des-
tlnations were as follows:
Fiscal year l9l6-I7... .. iG6500O00 lbs
Fiscal year l9l7-1S. .-3.0lI. 100000 lbs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

title Of plaintiff against the sale
defendants and an persons claim
ing By, through Of Under them on
any OF them. TO the following
described real property situate
i'm the town of Nezperee, Lewis
County. State of Idaho, to-wit
Lots five go, six (6), seven
(7), eight (s). and nine (9), OF
block twenN-three (23l Of the
town of Nezperee. Lewis County,
State of Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said District Court this LIST
day Of April 1918.
fSeaD j h. White, Clerk
Fred f. Butfr. Attorney for
Plaintiff, Residence and PoStofllee
Address, Lewiston. Idaho, live
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
ONE OF THREE
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS.


There on Broadway for some time
His sister, Peggy. reflected his d's
appointment. However. she smiled. al
can't be helped, Vance" she Sait
eheerfully. but | SHOULD love to have
seen il before going back home"
They were leaving the foyer relic
family when two girls approached
them.
I'VE have one seat extra in the fifth
row" the elder of the two girls said.
addressing herself to Peggy; IF you
care to take it-it will help US cut"
I'VE wanted two" walgrove re-
turned quickly, being quite accustomed
to this manner OF purchasing seats /;
my sister Is only in town until to-
morrow. and wanted especially 10
take her tonight" He fingered mo-
ment while the two girls conferred in
undertones.
The elder again spoke. this time adj
dressing Walgrove:
Miss Gale says she viii let You have
her seat since IL Is the only night your
sister can come. Perhaps she and Miss
Weeks Will get seats another time"
:" Peggy exclaimed swiftly. and.
turning TO the girl: This is too good
Of you. l wouldn't think of using your
seat" She saw with swift eomprehen-
sion that the girls had no doubt bought
the seats many weeks in advance by
way Of rare treat. They apparently
toiled for their fheater tickets a few
extra nights q week.
Gladys Gale answered, a slight blush
making her even more charming 10 look
up0n- Il am only happy 70 Iet sol
der have my seat" she said Nan
Weeks and / viii come another time
She spoke for a moment with her com /
pani0n; then. with a swift nod which /
included both Waigrove and his sister.
she went out OF the theater.
1T is awfully good OF your friend.
Peggy continued speaking when. after
Walg-oTe had exchanged four dollars
for the two seats. they al went into
the theater. you see. my brother may
be called out any moment, and wanrs
ed TO see as much Of him as possible"
She gazed rather proudly AZ the big
man IN khaki. and 50 did Miss Greene.
The latter mUeh inclined 10 CONVEX
setiOn, told Peggy about the small fat
che had with the two other girls.
4 just kind q keep an eye OF Gladys
and Nan. she said. I'm 3 good deal
0icer and feed m0therly toward them.
We al work during the day and now
Nan has taken up Red Gross work.
That's Ehs reason she had % give w.
her seat tonight She's been waiting
tor q vacancy in the h0me-eare class
and aidu'f expect AZ 10 come 50 SON.
The rising " tie curtain prevented
further chatter but Vance was eon
seious thaf bis sister welcomed fenf-
line cornpanioasilip 81 well a. his orn.
During file intermisslon ziiss Greele
gaia spoke " tiie s71al fat.
Peggy voiced her thoughts. Fer eyes
einalne1 slsffu- fY0E see ! doa'f
.nee macy giris in t4e eify. and thase z
stpin I base u.et only care for resiaa-
ante aue eapelnx quite envy y0u Z
osf iiff.e b9sgeg faf alf iate supper
Suppose 5gp base littie studio aDrons 4
- unl Afflflefte anl piak GofIsl
lants ~ 49, eiDaoTF
4ise efeele .aaEIlre aleky HNaa i
paid ogt hafe fescrl6ee 81 better aad i
" 5aep "a ogr faf" Size Daasee
.osoai "a fA9assf elilf alf eaf
eiif. eraffiIii4E ltgk ~ faHee Ha 4.
'gfe 0af ssetns lalaar Has Der
fafe EHIs4eat haf tarHtH saa'g ta
a4EH t "a Haaf HrN .ansF f.rz.Ii...H