davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

S z N M O s4 hW D
 BL.OOMERS
 The bicyclist gets there with both pcdels.
 Eve was the only original new woman.
 Never look a gift bicycle in the name plate.
 A wheel in the hand is worth two in the repair shop.
 It is the rolling stone that gathres the most puncturcs.
 The apparel oft proclaims the man-or the new woman.
 Insane asylums are now classed as repair shops for wheels.
 Inconsistency is a girl in bloom CTS crying like a real woman.
 Knickerbockers are not good form for a lady-unless she built right.
 Dogs arc addicted to short pants on hot day, but bloomers-never.
 It's a poor road that will allow a bicycle to indulge in mud sling ing.
 The objection of scrawncy old of form.
 Everything is pneumatic nowadays. Even pneumatlcs pocket-books are quite common.
 The man who tries to teach a pretty girl to ride wheel has a good steady job.
 Love is blind. That is ono thing il favor of the bloomcr girl who wants a husband.
 Some people never realize how wcll off they are until they try to ride a bicycle.
 The woman doesn't live who is opposed to a bifurcated garment with a man in it.
 Any woman looks as well in bloomers as she does in skirts from her waist up. pen, the wisest are these-'Leave pants to the men.
 Poets sing of the bloom upon the peach, but the modern bicycle girl is a peach in bloomers.
 If the bicycle succeeds in dis rio.;~s the horse, it may also do away with the night-man.
 Figures may not lie, but the bloomers costume proves some of them to be rather deceptive.
 It is the desire on the part of the cyclist to ride easy that makes the bicycle pneumatically tired.
 A woman never fully understands tho harness of the world until she falls off a bicycle a few times.
 In wearing boomers a woman shows her fndependence-as we'll as some of her other good qualities. Tandem wheels are all right in their way, but they can never take the place&of a hammock built for two.
 Most people who try to ride the wheel of fortune, manage to Dunc-1
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

Please leave your order at the Nome Tailoring Co. (next door Seg-- e,strom and Hagen), for coal etc. to be delivered by the Pioneer Ex-. press. Orders promptly attended to-.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

Are You Seeking a Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

When girl expresses a desire to take spin on a tandem, the man on behind is always ready to second the motion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

When @ man begins to imagine that he is in love with a bloomer girl, it's about time for him to stop drinking.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

When the fig tree bloomed in the garden of Eden, Adam and Eve gathered the leaves and used them for bloomers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05
THOS. McGANN,

THOS. McGANN,
 Register. Date of first pub. March g, 191S.. Date of last pub. May 9, 1918.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

' When you see a young man clean ing a girls bicycle, they are en- gagged; but when you see the op- eration reversed, they are married
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

There was a time when a woman was satisfied to go through her hub bie's pockets, but now she wants to wear the pants.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

ture the tire before they get very far.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

Most people who try to ride the wheel of fortune. manage to pune
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

Once a wheel always a wheel; first a bicycle then a tandem, and last-but not least-a baby car riage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

The wearing of bloomers ought to make a woman self-reliant, but the men seem to look after her more than ever.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

Boomers do not add to the charms of woman. The womer who wear them seldom have any charms to add to.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-05

Boomers will not have been in vain if the new woman can success fully compete with the old man in a match striking contest.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25
TO DRILL FOR OIL NEAR
FALLON.

Local interest in the DEVELOPMENT
OF the oil possibilities OF this section
received an impetus again this week
when an oil drilling outfit, under
Contract with the Nevada Salt Basin
Dome Oil Co, was unloaded at the
depot.
The outfit is in charge OF T. w.
Clark, an experienced welldriller and
mas a capacity of 1000 feet. The
machinery will be set up this week
at point about three miles south
east of Sand Springs, just north of
the Lincoln Highway, where the
company has elected to make its
initial try at drilling for deposit of
oil While awaiting the arrival of
the drilling machinery the company
erected a couple of buildings for the
accommodation of the crew and as
soon as the machinery is on the
ground operations will begin.
Standard
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25
IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS
TO THIRD LIBERTL LOAN

The second payment on your lib
erty loan subscription may be made
now and must be made by May 18th
to comply with the government terms.
This payment is 20 per cent OF the
amount of your subscription or $1,000
on each $4,000, and $1,000 on each
$1,000.
Ii you desire to make full payment
at this time add p cents to each Sl00
subscription and IL cents to each $50
which is the interest on $500 for ~
days at Az per cent from May to
the date of the bonds, or one half OF
this amount on a $50 bond This in
terest charge applies whether you
have paid more than the per cent
application payment or not as ths
government will not accept the par
tial payments in advance. For eN-
ample, II you subscribed for SoO
bond and paid $500 there is now due
from you $50 to complete the ~
per cent payment on May 18th, or II
you wish TO make payment IN full,
s45.0o and llcents interest. No pay
ment OF interest need be made until
such time as you elect 20 pay in full
Subscribers who wish their bonds for
warded by registered mail should IN
clude IS cents for postage.
We hope the District Members OF
the Council for Defense who con-
tributed so largely to the success OF
the bond sales will maize further
effort so that none who made an IN
itial payment on bond shall fail to
make this second payment through
lack of proper Information on the sub
| ject.
We shall endeavor to use these col
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25

most prodigality of expenditure have
been devoted to this production in
the completion of which several
months were consumed. The cathe-
dral was built upon a massive scale
of realism, as were several street
scenes of proportions sufficiently am
pie for the passing of masses OF ar,
tilIery, cavalry and infantry.
Some of the military scenes were
taken in Belgium and are part Of
the formal records of the invasion
while interiors of the cardinals res
idence were accurate copies in de.
tail, made from enlarged photographs
Real tapestries and antique furnish
ings of very great value were collect
ed for this picture to carry atmos-
pheric perfection.
The consideration of reality was
pursued also by Mr.. Love in sinking
his own identity in the personality Of
the reverend Cardinal of Belgium
The remarkable facility of this play
err in the art of makeup is alread,
matter of general knowledge, ano
1T has been carried to the highes
quality in the present instance.
In composing the likeness for thu
real Cardinal Mercier, Mr.. Love as
sembIed a number of authentic por
traits, taken from different angles
and placing these upon his dressing
table made himself up to resemble
them as closely as possible. Thu
result is said to be a remarkabl.
faithful reproduction OF the creates
Belgian OF this time.
"The Cross Bearer" will be show
on May 80, at The Mutual Theatre
under the auspices OF the ladies
St. Joseph's Church. Matinee an
evening, Zoe and 3sc. Adv.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25
MAN WHO KILLED BROUGH
TO RENO.

Harry Cochran, who shot and killed
L. E. Feieht, saloon proprietor az
Fortv-nine Miles Station last week
was brought to Reno by District At
torney Lunsford and Deputy Sheriff
Tom Bennett. o :,
Cochran was held under $1,000 bail
nv Justice of the Peace Hill of Bald
Mountain and is now in the Washoe
County jail.
Cochran, according to Information
secui ed by District Attorney Luns-
ford shot Feight five times following
an alteration in which Feight is SAID
| TO have threatened to shoot some wo-
man with a shotgun. Lunsford VIII
probably order a grand jury investiga
ton of the case.
| Cochran, whose home is in Winnie
mucca. was member of the class OF
1910 at the University OF Nevada and
is we'll known in Reno. He was pass
ing through the station when his au-
tomobile broke down and he remained
for several days while it was being
repaired. Feight had conducted the
saloon in which he was killed ioi
some time and an effort to have MS
liquor license revoked was made
few months ago because he was sa'e
to have allowed his daughter to tent
bar in the saloon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25

The picture is not directly a war
picture, since it contains no battle
scenes. The dominating role is EN-
bodied ty Montagu Love. the prin-
cipal member of whose support is
Jeanne Eagles, the young leading
actress of George Arliss' company.
The story of THE Cross Bearer"
is laid entirely in Belgium with the
exception OF single episode, depict
ing the history making visit of Car
dinal Mercier to Rome, seeking the
intervention of the Pope.
At the beginning, Belgium is at
peace, totally unsuspecting the cal
amati.s which hre to follow with
such astounding swiftness. In the
great cathedral, which is thronged
with devout men and women, the
cardinal is celebrating mass.
Suddenly this scene of tranquil
vet impressive religious observance
becomes a tumult. German troops
rush III with hoarse cries and clat-
terihp accoutrements The people
in mingled horror and Indignation
attempt to resist the invading force
A soldier attacks young woman
who resents the action by slapping
his face.
Instantly she is shot down and the
troops overrun the edifce, brutally
ejecting the civilians and advancing
even to the altar, where the cardinal
in the full majesty of his holy Office
dehes them. They retreat, but pills
up the furnishings of the cathedra
and set fire TO them.
From this point onward there is
rapid succession of events mlitar,
and otherwise in which the protect
or of Belgium" matches his wit
against the mailed force of the in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25
HOW TO MAKE A FIRELESS
COOKER.

A tightly built box, an old trunk,
galvanized-iron ash can, candy
bucket, tin lard can, lard tub, and
butter frkin are some of the con
tanners that have been used success
FULLY in the construction of fireless
cookers.
lhe inside container or nest which
holds the vessel of hot food may be a
bucket of agate, galvanized iron or
TIN. This nest must be deep enough
to mold the radiator and the vessel of
food but not large enough to leave
much air space, as the air space will
cool the food. The inside container
must have tight fitting cover, and
straight sides are desirable.
The packing or insulation must be
some material which is a poor con-
ductor of heat. The following mat
erials may be used and they should
be dry: lint cotton, cotton seed hulls,
wool, shredded newspaper, Spanish
moss, ground cork, hay, straw and
excelsior.
Sheet asbestos 1-8 inch thick and
heavy cardboard have proved to be
the best lining for the outer contain
er and the wrapping Cor the nest
Heavy wrapping paper or several
sheets of newspaper may be used for
lining the outer container, but the
nest should be wrapped with asbestos
or heavy cardboard to prevent the
hot stone scorching or burning the
packing
1t is we'll to have the outside con-
tainer large enough to admit inches
of packing below and around the sides
OF the nest. If a cooker is being made
with two nests, e inches of packing
should be allowed between the nests.
Pack into the bottom of the lined
outer container inches of the pack
ing. Place the nest or inside con-
tainer wrapped with asbestos or heav-
y cardboard and hold steady while
the packing is put around tightly and
firmly until it reaches the top OF the
nest.
Make a collar, OF cardboard or sheet
asbestos. or wood to cover the ex-
posed surface of the insulating mat
erial. This collar should fit tightly.
Make a cushion which when filled
with the packing will be at least four
inches thick and will fill completely
the space between the top of the nest
and the lid of the outside container.
1t should fit against the top tightly
enough to cause pressure when the
lid is closed.
The outside of the fireless cooker
can be made more attractive by STAN
ing or painting it. The lid may DC
held in place by screen-door hooks
and eyes. The cooker may be place.
on casters SO that it can be easily
moved. At.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25

Last Monday in Carson City. Miss
Mary Radley, of Topaz, California
became the bride of Walter +. Gage
OF Smith. Nevada. Rev. J. L. Collins,
of Carson City, officiated. The coup.
lie are we'll known in this section OF
the county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25
PIUTE SUES FOR DIVORCE.

At the last session of the District
Court of Humboldt County petit
ton for divorce was filed by Willie
Hardin against Minnie Hardin. The
couple are full blooded Piute Indians
and are we'll known throughout Quin
River Valley, where for many years
Hardin has been horseman OF con-
siderable note. The couple were mar
ried in 1909 and have no community
property and no children. They are
both educated and have adopted the
white mans ways. This is, the first
divorce case among the Piutes in
Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
MUTUAL THEATRE.
w. G. Warren & ]. H. Blackwell,
Managers.
WEEKS PROGRAM.

Sunday, May 20.
]. Stewart Blackton, the master Of
screencraft presents THE WORLD
FOR SALE" from the novel of Sir
Gilbert Parker, Picturized and Per-
sonally directed by ]. Stewart Black
ton: also Burton Holmes Travel
Picture. Matinee pm. Night show
starts 7-45 pm IS and SOC.
Monday, 9th.
A big superfeature, THE KAISER"
the Beast of Berlin. You cannot af-
ford to miss seeing this wonderful
production A special Matinee at 8
pm. Admission 20 & 35c. Night Is
and SOC. First show starts at 7-30 pm.
Tuesday 18th.
Jack Pickford in THE SPIRIT OF
H." A Paramount Star Attraction,
from a story of thrilling adventure by
Judge Willis Brown of Chicago Juv-
emile Court, told as only man of his
experience could tell it, wherein a
red blooded youth proves to be
worthy second to the famous Yankee
Doodle Dandy. Also a Bray Picto-
graph, the Magazine on the screen,
with Cartoons.
Wednesday, 10Th.
A MUTUAL, Five, reel Feature, the
dainty little star, MARY MILES
MINTER in MELISSA OF THE
HILLS" Also the Screen Telegram.
the Worlds greatest News Graphic.
Thursday, 30th.
MONTAGU LOVE in THE CROSS
BEARER" A Benefit for the Cath
olic Churchs
| Friday 3lst.
A Greater Vitagraph Production,
GLADYS LESLIE in Little Miss
No-Aocount." The story of al little
lass who won because Cupid was on
her side. Also BIG Nv" Comedy.
Saturday, June list.
Ruebird Day, Carmel Myers in THE
LASH OF POWER. It's Blue
Third and it's got to be good. Also
t"CURRENT EVENTS. the World
greatest news reel.
Sunday End.
7. Stewart Blackton in wild Youth.
You can always depend upon seeing
a good show at the MUTUAL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25

umns from time to time for the pur-
pose of giving out such Information
as we have, enough in advance OF
the payment dates to be OF service
to the general public.
Lyon County Bank,
Geo. F. Willis,
Assistant Cashier.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25
FOR THE Benefit OF ST.
JOSEPH'S CHURCH MAY 30TH.

vaders, playing upon their supersti-
tons, meeting craft with craft and
pitting the power of the church a
gainst the enemys arms.
Through these stirring events runs
the love story of a young Belgian
officer and the cardinals ward, IL
licit possession of whom is sought
by the German military governor. 1t
is only by the most consummate de-
vices of the cardinals invention that
the girl is saved form this fate.
Secl city married to her lover by her
guardian himself and finally struggled
to safety behind the French lines.
The greatest of care and the ut
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25
BIDS FOR PIANO

Sealed bids will be received by the
DAYTON High School Board tor an
electric player piano up to noon on
Monday, May 10th, 1913. The BIDS as
should be labeled, BIDS ior NJ
and should be addressed to n b.. m sd
Johnson, Dayton, Nevada. Inc no snd
reserves the right to reject any anu
nii bids. 80 ---
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25
TREMENDOUS STORY OF
INVASION OF BELGIUM.
Montagu Love in the Role of the
Courageous and Patriotic
Cardinal Mercier.

Cardinal Mercier, one of the most
stalwart and commanding figures OF
the war, has been made the central
parsonage of new and exceedingly
timely World Picture Professionally
called "The Cross Bearer" directed
by George Archainband under the
dill ect supervision of William A. Bra
DIV.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-05-25

For the home news read the Times,
for the World news, read the Daily
Call. Both papers delivered by man
for only $500 per year: six months
$3.50.
Mrs. A. A. Marsal and daughter
DeLone returned to their home
in Inlay, Nevada.
Mrs. Margaret Schooley return.
ed to her home in Smith Valley
this week, after spending severa
months in California
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
WAR REVIEW UNDER
OFFICIAL CONTROL

The official war review will be
issued beginning June. "a by the
committee on PUBLIC information,
George Creel, chairman, through
the division of films of which
Charles S. Hart is director.
There will be one reel each week
containing the latest work of the
camera men OF the United States,
British and Italian governments.
The division of films will have ex-
elusive control of all motion pic
lures of the great war made by
these governments. In addition.
there will also be included pictures
taken by the French general staff
The official war review will be
distributed by Pathe Exchange,
Inc, which has been selected be-
cause of it's widespread facilities.
This coordination of the camera
activities of the allied governments
will make it possible to show to the
public every week a one-reel fea-
ture that will, in connection with
the big feature films like Perish
ing's Crusaders" form a complete
and Illuminating pictorial history
of the war.
The official war review will be
the first of it's kind ever issued and
should be a star feature on every
picture program in the allied coun-
tries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
NURSES WORK NOT
so HEAVY IN MAY

Miss Alice Thompson, visiting
nurse for Rock Island, in her report
for the month of May, submitted to
the Visiting Nurse association, re-
cords 1874 regular and 20 extra calls
made on SO patients, Is of whom
are former and 81 new charges
Calls were made under the direc-
ton of Drs. A. n Mueller, W. d.
Snively. F. d. Paul, Ralph Dart, 10
seph DeSilva, B. J. Lachner, J. C..
Souders. A E. Williams, Eli Brad
ford and H. J. Friedman of Rock
Island, and Drs. Miller, Vessel and
Beck of Moline. Seven patients re-
covered, one left town, one died
three were transferred to hospital,
four transferred to care of nurse,
four to care of family, and there
are 16 remaining Metropolitan
calls numbered is. Articles loaned
included seven sheets, six slips,
three gowns, one bed pan, one rub
Der ring. one wheel chair, three
binders, three dozen pads. Dona-
tions of supplies were made by Sill
yer Cross circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers, Mrs A. ]. Lindstrom, Mrs A
Mosenfelder, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs H
D. Mack, CITY Steam laundry and
Mrs. Daniel Hayes, Sr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
MRS. FRANK WEIGH
WINS INJUNCTION

Mrs. Lucy A. WEIGH, wife of
Frank P Welch, president and gen.
eral manager of the Illinois Oil
company, was granted an >injunc-
ton this morning in Circuit court,
according to her attorney, Cyrus E
Dietz. restraining her husband from
interfering with her two children,
Edgar and Helen. The husband is
also restrained from disposing of
property owned by him, until a
hearing has been had in a divorce
case. brought by Mrs. WEIGH, in
which she charges her husband
with extreme and repeated cruelty.
Judge W. T. Church issued an
order impounding the files in con-
nection with the case. All inform
alton in regards to the action taken
have come through Cyrus E. Dietz,
of the firm of DietZ, Sinnet & White
side, which is appearing for Mrs.
WEIGH. Mr. Dietz stated that GUS
tody of the children is asked.
-Ruy Thrift STAMPS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
ARSENAL CLUBS
NOW ORGANIZED
Joint Committee Meetings Jester
day Morning Result in Com.
pletiOn OF Plans.
DAVENPORT is REPRESENTED
Are to Be Differed and Managed
by Men Working i'm Govern
ment Shops on Island.

The Arsenal workers clubs O,
Rock Island and Davenport held
joint committee meetings yester-
day morning at o'clock at the
armory building in Rock Island.
The formation of the constitu-
ton and bylaws was completed.
They will be presented for adop-
ton at a mass meeting of each of
the clubs to be held next Sunday
June %. 1t is believed that both
clubs will use the same constitu-
ton and bylaws. The mass meet
ings called for the consideration OF
this matter will be held in Rock
Island at the armory Sixte anth
street and Third avenue and in
Davenport at the armory building,
Fifth street between Brady and
Main.
These clubs have been organized
through the offices of the wa-
camp community service which Sc
cured the lease of the armor :
buildings for use as club rooms.
From the funds of the war camp
community service furniture has
been purchased with which TO
equip the rooms. The city OF
Davenport has authorized the ex-
penditure OF $4,000 with which the
building will be put in good repair
and in shape for tenancy. The
workmen expect to complete The
work within 10 days. Alfred Muel-
Ter, F. B. Yetter, l.. NJ. B. Nor
rissey constituted a committee OF
three who planned the equipment
and decoration of the rooms.
The citizens committee of Rock
Island, Frank MiXter. Colonel
Charles L. Walker and F. W. Ben
der, provided funds for remodeling
armory hall, Rock Island, and that
committee was also instrumental
in selecting furnishings for the
rooms.
To Be Independent.
The arsenal workers clubs are
to be independent organizations,
differed and managed by men
working in the arsenal shops on
the island. The constitution makes
part of the executive committee,
the general chairmen, Alfred Muel-
Ter. VIM. Butterworth, F. C. Denk-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
TO INVESTIGATE
COAL SITUATION

What is the fuel situation in
Rock Island?
This will be told by Professor H.
H. Stock, chairman of the conser-
walton committee of the fuel ad-
ministration of Illinois, who speaks
at the meeting to be held tomor-
row night at the Rock Island club
by the Business Mems association
of this city.
Professor Stock will be in Rock
Island tomorrow to make a survey
OF the fuel conditions. AS a member
of the conservation committee, he
will secure reports from the local
dealers enabling him to advise how
Rock Island can best save fuel
during the coming winter
The session to be held tomorrow
night will be public. Citizens are
asked to attend so that they might
better prepare themselves for OBJ
tanning and correctly consuming
coal.
Professor Stock will open the
meeting with his talk. Visitors
therefore can leave directly at the
conclusion of his talk and need not
remain for the business session
which will follow.