davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
$3.50 for Gun Toting

$3.50 for Gun Toting
W. II. Kennedy, arrested at Ruth
last week for carrying concealed
weapons, was In Justice Collins court
Monday, and fined $3.50 for the Of
Tense. This is Kennedy's first Of
Tense in the local justice court. and
Judge Collins told the respondent
that If he came up before him again
he would give him the limit. The
fine imposed Is sufficient to keep
the gun-toter in jail for quite some
time. unless his friends chip in and
help him out financially. The ac-
ton Of the council of defense In re-
curing permit from the sheriff to
purchase fire arms, will tend to pre-
vent such q person as Kennedy being
at large with such a dangerous wea-
pom In his possession.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

LOST-Between Ely and Ruth. one
brown pig skin wallet, containing re-
receipts. blanks, etc. Also stock GER
tihcate 1000 shares Casper Embar,
Issued May 18th. Return to E. A..
Bates Co. Reward. Silt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
Going To Minnesota

Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Amens and
children will leave this morning for
Rochester. Minnesota. as their ulti-
mate destination, where they are
taking their To- Howard for treat
ment at the Mayo Brothers hospital.
They are accompanied as far as Salt
Lake City by Master Edwin Painter,
who Is en- route to Los Angeles,
to meet his mother and sister. Dor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
Goes to Washington

Nicholas Schmittroth left on FRI
day for Washington, to attend a two
days conference of the National Ba-
kers' board and the National Food
Administration, called for May II
and %. Mr.. schmittroth, who is
chairman Of the National Service
board for Nevada, expects to be abb
sent from Ely about two weeks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

othy, who have been in that city for
the past several months. Word from
little Dorothy Painter who was TAX
en- to Los Angeles for treatment for
a nervous ailment is TO the effect
that she is making marked progress
toward recovery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
state Mining Inspector Here

cd in Ely Tuesday, and In company
with Deputy Inspector Alex Baird has
visited the mines In the district. He
expressed himself as well pleased
With conditions as he found them
He was travelling by automobile, com
Ing to Ely via Austin and Eureka
and leaving for Tonopah and Gold
field over the Midland trail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
Local Neus
Joins Family on Coast

O. G. Bates left Friday for Ocean
Park, Calf, where he will join his
family who have been there for sey-
eraI weeks, and who will return to
Elv with Mr.. Bates.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
Investigating Fire Conditions

r. II. Merrill, inspector for the
Pacific coast board of fire UNDER
writer's. has been a visitor In the dis
trict the past week, and looked over
local conditions as bearing on fire
hazards and insurance risks. He has
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

The astonishing results brought
about by Chiropractic are making
Chiropractors the most sought after
men in the healing art. 5-12-2t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
Operation Successful

Mamie" young o of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Marsh of East Ely, un-
derwent a successful operation for
appendicitis at the Steptoe hospital
Wednesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
Happenings In
Society Circles

Mrs. Gael Hoag and Miss Helen
Hoag are leaving for Salt Lake to-
morrow morning. Miss Hoag, whose
engagement to Walter Carlton Rea
was recently announced, is en- route
TO South America, where she will be
married upon her immediate arrival
at her destination. her many friends
wishing her bon voyage. Mrs. Hoag
will return to Ely after a few days
visit in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Witcher, Mrs. Zurich and Mrs.
Elliott are completing plans for a
Red Cross card PARTY next Monday
night at Observation-Disclosures hall.
The public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Ed Willard was the hostess of
the Thursday Bridge Club at its last
meeting. the prizes being won by Mrs.
Percy Jackson and Mrs. Willis f.
Meyers.
Mrs. LeGrande Cannon, Mrs. James
Bennett and Mrs. Walter Holmquist
were guests Of Mrs. Charles Chandler
at a bridge luncheon Wednesday,
Mrs. Holmquist having the high score
at the conclusion of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Vanderhoef de-
parted for Salt Lake Thursday, where
Mrs. Vanderhoef will spend some
time before joining Mr.. vanderhoef
in Arizona.
Mrs. James Bennett was the host
ess of last Tuesday Evenings Five
Hundred Club. meeting, Mrs. Walter
Holmquist, Mrs. LeGrande Cannon,
Mrs. Willis E. Meyers. Mrs. Pros
Goumond and Mrs. w. q. Weller act
ing as su Institutes. Mrs. Goumond
was awarded the prize for high score
and Mrs. Richardson the consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gael Hoag and Miss
Helen Hoag were dinner guests Of
Doctor and Mrs. Rodney Hall Rich
ardson Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murdoch, Miss
Cleora Murdoch and Miss Carry
Riepe enjoyed a motor trip to Salt
Lake recently.
Mrs. Walter Holmquist was a de-
ligftful dinner hostess on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Fred West was the hostess OF
the Saturday Five Hundred Club yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. James Lockhart has returned
from a several weeks stay In Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Winfield Scott Elliott enter
tanned the Ante Club at the North
ern last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer Long and
Mrs. Holmquist were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Linsley on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Helen Hoag. Miss Hazel
Woods and A. B. Bonham were din
ner guests OF George Sewers at the
Elite Cafe Tuesday night.
Mrs. Willis E. Meyers extended
hospitality to the Just-Four Bridge
Club last night.
A farewell meeting of the Pirate
Bridge Club was held at the home OF
Mrs. E. E. vanderhoef at Ruth Sun.
day. A picnic luncheon was served
the guests motoring to Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whiteley are
spending a few days In Reno and
Carson City.
Miss Harriet Grier has returned
from a three-weeks' pleasure trip In
California.
The VOLUNTARY Aid Club enjoyed III
monthly luncheon at the home Of
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
IRELAND ENJOYS LIBERAL RAT|0NS
 EXCEPTING SUGAR

LONDON-Although only a three hour boat trip separates England and Ireland, there is as much diff erence as between day and night in the two islands as far as food is concerned.
 For the person who has lived in England for a time and whose habits have let him to believe his system needs more than the number of food calories science prescribes, Ireland is a wonderful place to dine in. It does not follow that sufficient food is not available in England there is sufficient to healthily main tain the system but there is a diff erence between that and eating a large steak properly decorated. That can be accomplished in Ireland at reasonable cost, but not in Eng land at any price.
 Ireland is not rationed voluntary or otherwise, and there is plenty of everything with the exception of sugar. In respect to food it is more pleasantly situated than the United States or England, because prices have not advanced as they have in America and are no higher than in England, where the ministry of food not only rations but controls prices. Ireland always has sent quantities of meat and dairy pro- ducts to England and still is doing so today.
 Americans who have been in Eng land and tried to become accustomed to the four ounces of meat at a meal and an absence of fat in cook ing wherever possible, on arriving in Ireland fairly gorge themselves for few days on meat, drink quanti- ties of milk and do not spare the butter. They had not been getting milk at all except with physicians prescription and butter was limited to less than an ounce day.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
DICK WARD IN TRAINING
 NOW FOR COMMISSION

A telegram received this morning from Grady Sumerlin, formerly of the A. E. C., and now a sergeant in Company B, 14th Infantry, at Camp Doodge, Iowa, contains the news that Dick Ward, formerly assistant engineer in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering commits sion, has been selected for a com mission.
 Dick has been detached from Co., B, 14th Infantry, of which he was a member, and sent to Go. 1, Officers Training School, at Camp Humphrey, Virginia Dick has many friends in Nenana and the surrounding dis trict who will be glad to hear of his success. ..~. .."-.-~.:
 It is believed that after he has successfully completed his training he will be commissioned as an officer of one of the engineering regiments for service in France.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24

Supplying food is Americas prin- cipal part in the war right now;
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24

A huge war work program has been planned by the Army General Staff for the next eight months.
 ''The war department definitely plans to produce twice as much ma terial from now until next June as it has produced since the beginning of the war;" was the statement made recently by John C. Jones, director of production in the Philadelphia district, in explaining that produc- tion in Philadelphia and vicinity will not be cut.
 Mir. Jones said tha all of the plants will be kept running at capa- city and that the order of the Gen eral Staff of the army that con- tracts awarded in Philadelphia and in fify-nine other cities were to be kept at minimum was really meant to prevent the breaking down of the program of producing an over-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
BRITISH POSTAL HEAD
 TELLS OF WORK DONE

LONDON.-The American expres- sion Let George do it." has found It's counterpart in England in Let the postoffice do it." in the opinion of Postmaster General A. H. Hing worth.
 Speaking of the work accomplish ed by his branch of the government MT. Illingworth said that whenever certain schemes have been evolved to aid in war work the authorities have said ''the postoffice will do it." And, he hastened to add, it does it."
 Among the achievements of the postoffice during the last fiscal year, Mir. Illingworth detailed the paying out of over one hundred million allowance and fifty-one million old age pensions, the manufacture of vast stores of telegraph and tele- phone apparatus for use in the field the construction of a network of wires for the home defense forces, the issuance of forty-nine million food rationing cards, the distribution of five million of national safety enrolment cards and tons of leaf lets for the economy campaign.
 Supplying food is Americas prin- cipal part in the war right now;
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
PIONEERS ENTERTAINMENT
 AWAITS ACTION OF |CLOO

The entertainment and dance planned some little time ago by Nenana Igloo No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska and which was postponed out of respect to the memory of our boys who died at Camp Dodge, will be held shortly after the next regular meeting of the Pioneers and after election, which takes place on November 5th.
 There will probably be a few changes in the program announced some time ago, as several others have signified their willingness to contribute towards the success of the affair.
 As soon as it has been decided on, the date fixed for the enter tainment and dance will be an- nounced in these columns.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
COLISEUM WILL SHOW
 LOCAL REEL SATURDAY
Fight For the Paper-Weight Cham pionship in Nenana Will Be
 Shown Saturday Night.

In addition to the other pictures that will be shown, the management of the Coliseum has secured a roll of film taken in Nenana on last Fourth of July, depicting the battle between Ira Geary( Young Battling Nelson) and Clifford Noeller (Young Kid Lavin). The movie man who took the picture evidently turned the crank trifle faster than is customary and has thereby put more "pep" into the action of the clever little kids. A few Nenanaites who were present at the try-out of the picture are loud in their praise of it. The fight put up by the kids is really very good and we'll worth seeing.
 The picture is clear and distinct all the way through and the action of the kids, both in the fighting and in the scramble for the money thrown at them by the crowd is very good and no one should miss seeing this.
 The long distance race, which was won by Harold Anderson, is also shown in this reel.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TO
 MEET EARLIER SUNDAY

The Christian Science service next Sunday, will commence at 80 p. m., in the building on the federal reserve. formerly used by the U. S commissioner.
 The time of holding the service has been advanced from 2:30 to 80 o'clock next Sunday afternoon so that the members will be enabled to attend the memorial services to be held at the Coliseum on Sunday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24

Statistics recently compiled show that during the first three Liberty Loans, the people of Hawaii sub scribed to bonds of value of $16,020,0O0, or S60 per capita, based on an estimated population for the territory of 265,00O. This record, it is indicated, was main tained in the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, just closed.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
NOTICE

Nenana townsite lots will be offered for sale at the townsite office at II a. m., October 26th 18th and 29th, 1918, at public auc- ton.
 Anyone desiring particular lot put up for sale please notify the Townsite Manager on or before the dates named. :-.
 .... H. B. JOSEPH,
 Townsite Manager. Food means first of all Wheat. The next two months will tell.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24

1,185,000 tons of sugar will be saved the first year if each of us uses one ounce less each day. This will keep sugar plentiful and cheap.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24
WANT ADS

WANTED-Two or Three con genial fellows to occupy 4-room residence with me. Kitchen fla cilities if desired. See Slippern FOR RENT-Upstairs residence. four rooms furnished. See Slippern WANTED-Reliable party to rent or manage Central Lodging House. Inquire on premises. O-2l FOR RENT-Four-ro unfurnished cabin, hot and cold water con- nections Inquire Waechter Bros Market.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-24

whelming amount of war material during the next eight months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
OPPOSES ALL PLAY
AFTER SEPTEMBER

10y associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 2.-Prosident Ban
Johnson. OF the American League. on
his departure for Cleveland tonight
to attend special meeting OF tho
league tomorrow. said he would not
be party to n baseball game played
after september l, the date STIMULATED
by Secretary Baker for tho application
% the work or-nght" order as IL aE-
fe"rs professional baseball
President Johnson's statement strong
IL indicated that hc would not consent
70 staging the worlds series after
september ], as contemplated ny club
owners of the National League The
American League executive lief, FOR
eight club owners in favor of his plan
TO close the championship season on
or :hou; August 90. and then play n
worlds series within the eleven davs
remaining before the first OF the
month
Il shall obey Secretary Bakers
orders 20 the letter" President John
son said. personally Will not he "A
party to u baseball game played after
September / l think the club owno,a
OF the american League will unani-
mously agree with my views after the
situation Is thoroughly discussed in
Cleveland tomorrow"
James Z. Dunn. owner OF tho C;evc-
land club and Chares y. CoiniRkey.
president Of the Chicago Americans.
accompa MED President Johnson Dunn
is strongly in favor Of ending the
season in accordance with Prcsidcn:
johnson's suggestions. Mr.. Comiskcy.
while opposing the early closing. said
he would cast his vote with the ma
iority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
SARATOGA RESULTS

First racc--nllias two-ycar-olds. claiming.
icl ! to, ). hrss San Knoehr. re
Ami nssalor ILL.,. rs Ircecc). to l. 5 to, ?.
10 J. third. Time 50 SIS seconds RS
sine. Purenzi. JArriNe. Tommy Waac. ia
,sseGGin,G, racY,-two miles-shannon 1.-Two.
Simon; l'i MinynesI 10 70 8. 3 TO- g. out,
mrs! Iri;r Tine Az ~ Only three. s,ay-ci.
I'm lHp {Eg;irbr9i5hSTl 10 s. out, first
t. l. second George StarrS l"7 tkunrmsry,
Iiliinaihu ,Batehc!cr's ilissi iioiiis,or. Bay
oe;rF Candle and pr. Johnson also ran
~, FoHr,h rac CO and one',haif furi ons.-
fiy Awa%. 10 t1;yrncl, tot to T. 70
!, 9rs Or, fe9 Need iG7 1rrccHe> 60 10. /
90, 10 Il to l. even. third Tiny. o.
:. Fifth r.ace--rnilo ana farlonE.-a.a-,o-
iIi 2s, Ho Up r1SSInnson( 20. oai out.
= to g. ont. second: Eoya,.rioo Treecc}. 10
Toras.. go. 10 ont. third. time l:5c rs
sixth milc-Canso. lis .G.yko, +,
e a 4 Egj 9nt Gri, Ty,s ana Cais ! :
i lnI"E Pay. ~ !ConnSliy,. 70 10 st" :
cold ana Zenith also ran. " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
THROWS SOP TO FINLAND
German Politician. EndenvorirE &c
Buy Sentiment for 1IonarchI-
cul Systpm

LONDON. August 2.---As n SOD for III.
csta h!ishment OF I monarchy, German,
has offered to Finland to use it's Offices
70 obtain the cession by Russia OF
Eastern Karclin on the principle OF
self-determinntion but the Landtag
which has heen summoned to NEE:
August ., must decide Immediately &C.
cord'ng to dispatch to the Times
from stockholm. Every effort the dis
patch adds. is being made 10 wiz over,
the eighteen men: hers of the LanGtr-
who oppose the monarchical plan. and
mus Frevcm, i. from getting the neces
sary two-thirds majority,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
UNITED STATES BECOMES
GREATEST SHlPBUllDER
Review OF Shipping board Accomplish
mcnts Since Chairman Hurley
Assumed Charge.

wAAHING TON. August 1.-The
United States. with very few ways
available for the building OF ship
when she entered into the war with
Germany. has within yea bccorc
the greatest shipbuilding Eltion the
world ever knew
1t was not until Edward n. Hurley
became chairman OF the United states
Shipping Board a few days more chan
year ago. that the shipbuild.nE pro-
gram, which meant first the building
Of shipyards to build the ships. began
70 move. The accomplishments. there
fore. arc the accomplishments of a
year and not OF tho entire period since
the United states took up arms in the
defense of democracy.
From zero. in shipbuildinE facilities
the United States. within the twelve
months. has established eleven great
shipbuilding districts and 2l0 modern
Sh.pyards. with S25 ways, each way
capable OF producing from three TO nvc
ships of from $500 up to 1900 and
more tons annually.
All OF the ways except ninety are
complete and are filled with ships All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
FIX CLOSING DATE TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE WANTS
TO END SEASON LABOR DAY
I'nn johnson Says He VIII rot Re
Pnrt! TO Game Played After
September !.

NEW YORK. August mo cham
piomship games in the National League
VIII be played after September 9. la
at a special meeting of the club own
erS held here this afternoon.
&c Is believed that another meeting
missions conference Tomorrow in
cleveland with the heads OF the Ameri-
can circuit.
The meeting. which was originally
scheduled for to-morrow morning was
hurried along to-day, so that the Ma
tional League moEuls who wish to
Be free 10 do SCI In would
has announced that he will have moth
ing 10 DO with the National Commission
Thcre Ian Johnson or the American
carry out his threat and not attend the
Iitv:iahd meeting. II was learned TOT
s nlEmf ,,, Hsarry. Hermann. who has
Si0ch with Johnson ana the American
League, was not at the meeting to-day
nose present were President Tcncr.
Charles r. Ebhets. Charles X Hemp
fuss and Arthur c. Wise. who rcprc :
scented the stockholders Of the Boston
club. Charles II. Weeghman. 1t is I'M
in time
Barney Dreyfuss. member OF the Ma
ilohal League schedule committee. was
left here tonight for Cieveland to
confer with the American League Of
hciais Regarding the changes to be
made in the schedule
Charles H.. Ebbcts. 1t is understood
offered q suggestion for a Curtailed
Scheduie. tho teams TO play their last
games on August Is. and the worlds
series immediately after that date. Tho
majority Of the club owners present.
'ihowever, favored the plan OF closing
the gates on Labor Day
Although there was little mention OF
wcrids series at the mcetir't. to-day
the club owners went on record az
favorins the championship contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03

OF the ninety not complete arc near.
ing completion. and in many of thcr
keels have been laid and work on tbn
slips IS going forward simultaneously
with work on tho ways.
The Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf 20,
boards and tho Great Lakes are all rn.,
resented in the eleven districts and i;
every case to the full length OF ,b.j.
water line capable of receiving shit.
from the ways. The distribution OF %o
work has been brought about in mn
rral order, according to suitable suoy
availability OF material ard labor
responsibility of men willing 10 undnr
take the work. 1t has been nusba,
forward solely as A war worl, AN
without the slightest regard 10 noii'
tics or the political complexion of ,bo
country surrounding the site for ,
shipyard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
AWAITS ORDERS TO MOVE
Lieutenant. Summoned From FIoridn
New sitting In Prairie View, Nd,
Waiting TO Move.

HAMMOND IND. August Lieu
tenant Maurice Wcinste!n. OF New
York, is military mamie believes
in obcying orders.
Three days ago he was on duty some
where near tho tip of the Florida Pc
ninsula. lie received an order from the
War Department. which said:
Report at Prairie View, Ind" The
officer ohcyed.
Prairie View is on the Pan IIan1le
Railroad. 1t is composed OF n tank {.
"Y" tower and a sweeping view of
prairie Lieutenant Wcnstein is in
tho "Y'' tower awaiting orders from
Washington which may move him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
The Horrible Handicap
Of Poisoned Blood

laboring under. S. S. S offers hone
This remedy has been In general use
for more than nfty years. II liz pureI,,
vegetable. and contains not a unr.ici.
Of any chemical, and acts promptly on
the blood by routing all traces IF tn.
! faint. and restoring it 10 absolute
purity.
Some or the most distressing cases
OF transmitted blood poison hayc vjo;I
ed 10 tho treatment Of : s S, ana ~,
case should he considered incursiIe
until this great remedy has been rtyon
a thorough trial. S $ :. acts as an
nntidot" TO every irnpurity In the blood
You can obtain ii at any drug store on
chief medical adviser will take pleas.
urc IN giving you. without cost. am
advice that your Individual case 20
Iurcs Write to-day TO Swift Specific
Co. 433 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Ally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
The fnnoccnt Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Gener-
ations, But Relief is Now
In Sight.

II has long been accepted as n mat
ter Of course that the sins OF the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
postcrity, yet IL is hard to become
rcconciled to this condition. The hcri-
taSc or physical innrmIty H. 4 handicap
under which thousands must face the
battle OF life
Scrofula IS probably the most notice
able OF the transmitted blood disorders
thoNEh there are other more severe
diseases o! the blood that pass from
ono generation To another No inatt.r
what inherited blood faint you may be