davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-26
New York Women for Farm Work.

Evening gymnasium classes for New
York city women who expect to do
farm work this coming season have
been organized by the Barnard Col
lege War Relief Council. The pur-
pose OF these classes IL to develop and
strengthen the muscles Of women un-
used to the strenuous labor Of the
farm" writes Miss Virginia c. Gill
dersleeve. dean OF the college. A num-
Der of Barnard students will engags
in farm work again this year. Five
Barnard girls have been making
speeches in different parts Of the
country. explaining this work and
asking others to take 1t up.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Motor Trips for Girl War Workers.

who have recently como to Washington
are to have chances to zee the sights in
the National Capital The Younw wom-
ans Christian Association has arranged
nominal charge OF 2s cents is made to
cover expenses Girls are expected to
take lunches with them and to make
the rides opportunities for becoming ac-
quainted.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Efforts of Junior Red Cross.

Over IS was raised for the Red
Cross through the efforts Of a group
of children. who arranged and took
part In an entertainment given at the
Carlisle. 14es < street northwest. Fri
day evening. May II.
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Donovan gave the
use Of her drawing room which was
decorated with Red Cross posters
loaned by Mr.. c. 8. Clarke. Miss Adele
r: Thode played the Accomplishments
to the dances and songs which con-
stituted the program. Those taking
part included the Misses Mary Mitch
ell. Elizabeth Chapman, Emily Mitch
ell. Lucille Camp. Ruth Parsons. Ann
Augusta Parsons and Maurice Joyce
and John Parsons. all members Of the
Junior Red Cross.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

the British embassy in Rome. DR.:
the Rome district Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of italy. opened the
Sunday school ana social rooms Of the
church for use Of soldiers and sailors
Of the allied armies passing through
and recrsation. Shower baths have
been installed In the basement. What
this means to tired and sometimes
sick men that come in from long, hot,
dusty rides in summer weather and
italian trains can be easily Inn
agined." said member Of the Ma
ttonal War Council of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The first mon welcomed here were
lbs Scotch soldiers. They gave the
house . real housewarming. accord
Ing to the report, and were Joined in
songs and festivities by Italians.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
College Gives Foodless Banquet.

In order to support two Belsian
children for a year the juniors and
seniors of Goucher College, Balti-
more. Md. turned their annual ban
cuet into foodless affair. The
money which would have beer spent
on the food was turned irto the Bel
gian relief fund.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
MRS. LANSING.

is part Of the idaho division Of the
woman's committee. Council Of Ma
tiona1 Defense.
Wool growers know that hundreds
OF pounds OF wool are wasted IN
places where sheep are raised and to
diminish this loss mon. women and
children are asked to gather all pos
sible. All wool in excess Of the ad-
mission fee is paid for at the market
price in thrift stamps. and the profits
above the wholesale prices are to be
invested in war savings stamps for
war work.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Benefit for children's Campaign.

Another interesting benefit Of Tues
day. June 4. will be the showing Of a
new film. Joan of Plattsburg." at the
Knickerbocker Theater. from 4 to 6
o'clock. when the proceeds will be de-
voted to the children's year campaign.
The patronesses will include Mrs
Thomas r. Marshall. Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Mrs. David F. Houston. Mrs
Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Cawley. Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs
Slater. Mrs. Louis Brownlow, Mrs.
Newcomer. Mrs. Eliot Goodwin and
Mrs. Robert Strawbridge.
Mr.. Albion will open the program
with patriotic songs and the original
OF Joan Of Plattsburg will appear
on the stage and make an address.
Methodists Provide Rest Rooms,
Evening star., 1918-05-26

will include the delivery Of mate
rials and collection Of finished gar
menta.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Plan to Help French stockmen.

A livestock campaign for the des-
titute farmers of France has been
started by the Business woman's Di-
vision of the National League for
woman's Service. A fund is expect
ed to be raised quickly by asking per-
sons to pledge themselves each to
give enough money to send over one
animal or fowl-$1 for a rabbit, 81 so
for q hen. etc.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Comforts Committee to Move.

The comforts committee CT the
Navy League will move its headquar-
ters from its present location. l416
H street northwcst, to 528 18th street
on June /.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Hopkins. of the United States En-
pioyment Service. who has offered her
Offices as a recruiting station, and
with Mrs Janin Fisher Of the Wo.
mans Land Army Of Maryland"
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Continued on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1918-05-26
camouhage Carnival Brings $2, 500

The $4,000 raised by the Washington
Council Of Jewish Women at the camou-
| mage carnival held recently in the Ma
tional Capital will be devoted to the
relief Of the Jewish war sufferers abroad
according to . statement Of Mrs Adolph
Kahn, president Of the Washington
council The Countess Of Reading, wife
Of the British ambassador, headed the
list Of patrons and patronesses.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Idaho Women Gather Wool.
A pound Of wool picked by hand IL
he admission fee to a league which
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Methodists Provide Rest Rooms.
In response to a request from q
committee Of women connected with
Evening star., 1918-05-26
10th Dresses-Quarterly
Opportunity

At $15.65-Regularly SIS and $50
Serge drs:se. and ,eIge with tssts-she .t1sshtt sit
trinming and satin oollars-l6 dresses-su sizes.
At $23.65-Regularly SIS and $40
Wool jersey drssses-in tan. gray. Copenhagen
blue, grssn and rose-an good spring styles for
ladias misses.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Premiums to Fit Wartime Needs.
Wartime revision of premium lists
for county fairs everywhere is sug-
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Extra! Wooltex Suits
Taffeta and Gros de Londre Silk
S2Q.s0

The wooltsx factory cleans house Just a. We
thsi1 fne silk suits, navy. black and colors-
usually 50 to 36o-and the stook.cleartng price
10 1850. No comments are needed on this
uaafkable itsm.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Bags and Belts
All Odd Novelty Belts,

l9c, 29c, 49c and &c
IN tSe ios[EiS, % p.tsnt ss is:sSss % sna cone. can.
binations-su COLOR great lot = pick
from. :. - =,
$500 Combination Knitting
and Shopping Bags, $3.2S
IN plain and figured stlls. With siIk
hninss-sreen, blue, purple, gold and
silver brocads. = ts,-s
S, $3.50 and $3.50 Silk Bags,
$2.75 and $3.25
All shapes In the seasons best silk
bagt-taHets, mclret, fanny @eiiks.-ecv-
frames-with and without tassels.
35c Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, 3 for Soc
Mems and ladies,-purp nasq-seus
embroidered CORNERS IN the lsdiss-soms
are odd initials-lsos for 500.
Kid and Cape Cloves
-esesI.1T $50 . $s.oo paisISse psir.
sIl q lsl 4s.1' tan CAPE discs ST. *. sA'
p:i1 sl.at lid. s,sss sN. sx. 9.
ls pair. white hid. discs sh, sx. 6.
eN.
Odd Csc and z5c Stockings
39c 80 ; 49,:
Black and white cotton In regular and
ont sizss-vhite bale. black hale. with
tan, white and black.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Contribute to Liberty Loans.
Among the Catholic organisations con-
tributing to tho liberty loans IL the
First Catholic slovack Ladies' Union,
which voted a subscription Of 500, 900
to the second liberty loan and to all
loans which will follow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
GIT YOUR LICENSE
AND DIG YOUR BAIr.

In these times of anxiety and
stress there is a little rift in the bat
tie clouds that hang low on the
world. The fishing season opens May
first, and for five months there will
be the daily opportunity to get away
for a day in the open and give way to
the fascination of loosening the
tackle along the creeks and creeklets
of the county. A. c. Powell, deputy
fish and game warden, has issued the
following proclamation:
The fishing season opens May /,
and closes September 80. License re-
Guired are as follows: Fishing IL
cense, 800; hunting license, $1.00;
foreigners-anglers only-S15.O0;
citizens, but non-residents OF Nevada.
$500. Women, and boys over IA
years of age, must have license. The
bag limit is 10 pounds. or 10 fish.
Kalamazoo creek and Berry creek
above the dam are closed until next
year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

lack Spurlock George Walsh is
harvard student. One night he
=. out and he returns with a large
III hear. Next morning the bear
s.a,ted into a classroom and swatted
.se professor on the Jaw.
five minutes later Jack Spurlock
as not a Harvard student. neither
,..s he in good standing with his
,..hey who owned a chain of grocery
.ore. throughout the United States.
ra,ber made Jack take a lowly job
:. one of his stores. Jack bougth so
uonv carloads of onions that the
unurlock employees went on a strike,
and Jack lost his job.
After working as a waiter in a
as,,ent" restaurant, Jack fell in with
col Jackson, a seller of patent med
,.,ses The professor received a big
.-ae, for his ~"cure-alf' remedy. He
.onfded to Jack that he lacked in
gradients.
What are the Ingredients" ask
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
MUST WORK
8 HOURS EVERY
DAY FOR BONDS"
Prominent Woman Worker
Says American Women
Must Quit Being
Parasites

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip or New
York City. treasurer OF the National
Woman's Liberty Loan COMMITTEES. is
urging upon the women OF Ameries
definite and consistent war service.
In = recent interview she said
American must quit being
parasites and learn 10 give instead OF
always taking An hour or two a
lev days a week ID not enough FOR
any woman to give her country. We
must give a full business day, an g.
hour dzY every day Of the week IL We
are to count for anything while the
var lasts"
Mrs. vanderlip outlined h spien
did work which has been done by the
women Of Great Britain and franco
and congratulated American women
ON having Is their allies in their new
work such women.
"If We ever have another war
said Mrs. Vanderbilt. women will be
In the trenches. What do the pa
cilsts mean when they want us to
stop before our present job is done?
There is but one standard for
measuring y in this new day
Of war. That is dependability. The
woman who can be depended upon is
the u we want. The one who can
will be dropped forever. A profess
sional spirit IL the need of Ameri-
can women. who have been parasitic
for too long. We must stop taking
and give. Eight hours a day ID q
short dax Cor this great work we have
before us. Two or three hours = day
10 the Red Cross is not enough for
any woman to give a her war work.
We must get as our personal point
Of view the realization that We can
not have our cake. and eat 1t too. We
must ask ourselves. in this war OF
equipment rather than men. who must
4 without II we have the things we
have been accustomed to. Business
and pleasure cannot go on as usual II
we are successfully to conduct this
tremendous new business Of q
I'VE have forgotten, when We are
buying new clothes and eating the
wheat and sweets that we want and
riding in our motor cars. that we are
hampering the Government. We are
standing in the way of the Govern
ment's business which is
When you want TO spend a dollar
for candy or unnecessary clothes (and
we buy more clothes than We need
because of pride) count that dollar
as a traitor dollar. Ii you save that
dollar and invest it with the Govern
ment you are serving the Government
doubly. for you are aiding In hnanc
ing the war and you are releasing the
lsbor and materials needed for the
unnecessaries which you have de
manded formerly.
I'VE are hghting an enemy that is
far from beaten. 1t has won every
thing 1t started out after. Its dream
of Mittel Europa is realized now
Only a military victory can save de
mocracy. We must sacrifice ourselves
as we have sacrificed our men folks
We must learn to hate that we may
effectively kill the evil thing that II
running not only the bodies but the
souls of its people and threatens thu
rest of the world"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

LOAN MOTHER
GOOSE RHYMES
Sing q song OF pennies.
For pennies now rank high:
Five and twenty pennies
A thrift stamp will buy.
Sixteen stamps Of thrift
Will buy Q little bond
And bonds will give short shin
To Hans and Fritz beyond
Buy Baby Bunting
A baby bond for hunting
Submarine and Zeppelin
Before they hunt the Babykin.
Gee saw. Marjorie Daw,
Prussia shall have a . master
His name will be Democracy
Which spells a Junker disaster.
Sing. sing, what shall we singY
Let every one open his W purs>
string.
Martha NewianA.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
LIBERTY BONDS

1. Are United States Gov
eminent Bonds.
q. Are supported by every
dollar Of the enormous re-
sources OF the United States
3. They bear interest at a
rate higher than earned by any
other class Of Government
bonds.
4. They do not represent
war Gift or donation but the
highest type Of proft-produo-
ing investment.
8. They are In denomina-
lions ranging upward from $50
TO suit the eonvenlenee and the
finances Of every American who
wants to help his country.
& They are transferable and
constitute an Ideal security.
2. II you are willing to help
your country any bank or trust
company Will help you by aer
ceptIng your order and arrana-
ing terms Of payment without
the imposition of any commits
sion or charge for its services.
ANY BANK WILL HELP YOU
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21


Unclaimed letters remaining in the
postoffice at Ely. Nevada, for the
week ending April Il, 1918.
Leo Atchesen Miss Bessie Brown:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gates: Jack
Clouter; VIM. Js Georgei; Miss Joe
HOFFMAN; Aguerro Ignacio; Nick
Lopolia; Oskar Nilsson; George Over
stad; Armand Reymand; Bill Ste
venson Mrs. Sadie shuley; James
Wilson.
If unclaimed these letters will be
returned to the dead letter office,
April rs. 1918.
GEO. 7. ARMAND, Postmaster.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

ed Jack,
Onions, said the professor.
And il was, thus that old man Spur
lock made a small fortune and rein
stated Jack into his good graces.
Jack by this one stroke also won the
hand of Al heiress. Ely Theatre,
Monday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

mcnt. At the front he quickly be-
came one of the most popular men
in the regiment. One OF his officers,
in a report to headquarters, said OF
him, "CheerfulneSs, courage devo-
ton to duty, and disregard OF dan
ger are as much a part OF his equip
mcnt as his haversack and his water
bottle
Tapley probably looks less like a
hero than any other man in his bat
talon. But MS caustic good-na-
tured humor which was little more
than an amiable diversion in civilian
lie, became an invaluable asset in
the trenches keeping up the morale
and optimism Of the whole battalion
His officers find themselves continr-
ally paying tribute to his usefulncs,
in this respect. One OF them wrote
in letter short time ago:
His gospel whether consciously
or not, is the gospel OF chcerfulness
and in practice it works out that his
spirits grow lighter in proportion as
danger, and di,comiortS grow hcay-
lest. His tests i'm time OF stress pro-
vide just the electric spark that
turns the hearts of men from
gloomy pc,,imj,m into luminous de-
iaucc.'
The cx-new,boy has the rcputa-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

thy and encouragement for the
wounded. lie is generally looked
upon as one vino bears a charmed
life, for he has never received even
a scratch, and his very presence is
regarded as a mascot.
Tapley won the second of his two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-14

decorations under heavy shell fire in
the Chalk Pit north of Loos when,
single handed, he bandaged and
carried to a safe part OF the trench
all the wounded of his own company
and several from neighboring
battalion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15

united in marriage with Miss Sarah B. Warrington on February 26, 1854 in the First Congregational church at, Nor wich Town, by Rev. Dr. Arms. Mir. Fenton at the time of his marriage was a merchant in Sturbridge. After his marriage he went to Brimfeld where he resided for some time. From there he came to the old Warrington homestead on the Canterbury tura- pike where he has made his home ever since.
 In Norwich Mir Fenton was engaged in agricultural pursuits and at one time had an extensibe milk route. HE was well known in Norwich and has a large circle of friends who will bt grieved to learn of his death. He is Survived by four sons, Lrcills A., Frank, William c. and Henry B Fenton and one daughter, Mrs. c. B
 Hall of Yonkers, N. Y. His wife diet several years ago
 Mrs. Georne Zimniernan. The death of Christiana Elmtr, wifi of the late George Zimm occur,
 red at her home on Warren street or Wednesday, following an illness oi three weeks.
 She was born in Germany 76 year. ago the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. la, cob Elmer and nest of her long ant useful life was passed in Norwich. I, i this city on April 29. 1868, she wa. married to George Zimmerman by Rev tC. Koener and her husband passed
 away on May 16, 1913, aged 75 years
 The deceased leaves two children
 George E. Zimmerman. with whom sh, lived. and Mrs. F. W. lost in Nev Britain. She is the last member o | her immediate family.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
ELKS PLAN AN
 OLD FASHIONED SOCIAL
Get Together Night to Be Held at the
 Home Next Monday.

On next Monday evening the mem bers of the Norwich lodge of ElfSs will gather in the Home on Main street wheer one of the eld-fashioned social sessions will be helds It has been some time since the local lodge has held one of these "get-together nights" and the committee in charge of the affair are going to try and make this affair stand out in the record of events in the lodge as the greatest ever.
 Eithers Jazz orchestra will put pep into the spirit of all as they enter tlss hall and several entertainers whose names are being kept under cover un- til the time for their entrance nave al- so been secured for the evening.
 Some noted men will relate few ex- periences in the service of different sections of our land and water forces and it is the confident hope of the committee that young man who has seen actual service in the trenches vii
 be able to tell first hand stories of hi: experiences lover there."
 Take it all in all, it looks like . big night for the boys and as the Elks be- lieve that part of the happiness in life while they live it, is in eating there will necessarily be something to sta, ] the demands of the inner man but 'ni, on the big eats,' War stuff, on the bil of fare. There will be enough bu l mostly on the Hoover idea. Jackie Wilson has donated a whale steak sen 1 him by a friend in Kamchatka, ant
 portions of this are to be served t, all
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Yer Steeg of 57 Ia fayette street is spending a few days with friends at Stamford.
 A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield, agent for the state board of education, was in Groton Wednesday and made his weekly visit to Norwich Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie and family are leaving for their home in Brooklyn, N. T., Friday night after spending six monthsein Norwich stayingsa& 47 Pearl street.
 Mrs, Floyd May ana mother, Mrs, I J. W. Walker. were called to Prnvi- dence, Saturday, by the sudden death | of Charles Walker, asbrotner of the late J. Worthy Walker. Mrs. John Lawson. and daughbes Laura M. Lawson, and Charles Wal ker of ProvidencA R. L. are guests oi Mrs. Lawsonss sister. Mrs. John Manning of No--s Fourth street. Alexander Proctor, one ofa.4he oldesI shiphuilders in Connecticut, whcsn1akes his home with his san-in-aaw ana daughter. Mir and Mrs. William D Kicker, 1S Peck street, has been il good health all winter. aifhoughsin hi
 SSth year.
 Capt. James L.. Moriaxty. of Water |bury, son of Mrs. James Mcriarty, 0
 Norwich, who is in Europe with tn
 United States medical corps, has beel transferred from a base hospital il London to a large hospital in Leeds Eng, where there are over 2,660 pa tients. Dr. Moriarty's work is ortho lpedic surgery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
ENTERTAINMENT AT
 MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
R. W. Williams Master of Ceremonies
 For Long Programme.

A very pleasing entertainment was
 given at Mt. Calvary Baptist church
 Thursday evening by the following
 committee: George Johnson Mrs A
 F. Drury,. Miss Maud Epps and Rev.
 B. ". Williams. The church. was
 packed to capacity by an audience that
 was highly appreciative of the excel.
 'ent programme: Piano solo, Miss Eva Lacy; recita-
 tion, MoseTle Williams: solo, Blanche
 Jackson; recitation, Sarah Lacy:
 quartette, James Green and others; solo, Miss Mildred Harris; recitation,
 Miss Inez Williams; solo, Miss Ard
 nelIa Harris; viclin solo, Edward Brewer; recitation. Alethia Simnonds: solo. Hattie Spiyery; trio, Hesta Col lins and others; solo, Thomas Epivery; recitation, Miss Helena Williams: solo Mrs. Maud Epps; solo, Alice Perrie; solo, Miss Lucille Jackson; recitation Miss Rouina Euert::I solo. Miss Eliza beth Lacy; solo. Miss RutK Thompson; uuartette, Hattie Spivery and others: solo, Alfred Perrin; violin solo. AT. thur Brewer; quartette, Mrs. Annie Drury and others
 Robert W. Williams was master of ceremonies. Refreshments were serv- eH after the entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
socoauut Oa Makes
 A Splendid Shampoo

IT you want to l1eep your hair in good condition, be careful what you Hash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkaH. This dries lhe scalp. makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsffied cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greascless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing. ss this can't possibly in3ure the hair.
 Simply nuDisfen your hair with water and rub h in. One or two tea sp6onfuls win make an abundance of rich, creamy iaffer. and cieanses the hair and scalp thorcughly. The lath- CT rirses out easily, and removes every particle of dust dirt. dandrufi and excessive oil. The hair dri@ quickly and evenly. and 1t leaves il fine and silky. bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get nrulstzed eocuauut of at most any drug store. It Is very cheap. and few ounces Is enough tc last everyone in the family fol months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-15
ONLY POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

It matters not whether you have had agonfnizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back.
 Lee & Osgcod Co. and all druggists sell Rheunna on no-cure-no-pay y oaSs: A lsTge 9ottie IS insexgsensive, pens directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have ob- tained remedy that will conquer rheumatism.
 For over five years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed by broad-minded physicians and has released thousands from agony. pain and despair