davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-26
L FORD Scenario by BEULAH MARIE DN
! PARAMOUNT AIRCRAFT SPECIAL
WIFE IN NAME N L
Striking Lines from Hall Gaines Novel
SEE THESE SCENES IN THE PICTURE

MARRIED! The record signed. The words at the altar spoken. Thewondn inform
E dthat msman and this woman were one till their lives should end.
And was all ghRdyG lie!
Hea wasrel tadedhs name for wife and money to spend on his paramorr.
Wm
Shea sweet and innocent girl was sold like asavet feed her fathers lust for U
@s err soldtoa nan she oathed! Yet she was glowing with youth. tbiraing for lo
na and life
a@@
Young w.ss be WRONG See" rHE WOMAN THOU GAvEsT MI See Tall Gains star
M@d ling romance Of wonans SOU. AS novel, it stirred two continents and has be-
s translated into every civilized tongue
Asa picture it's Hugh Fords masterpiece of direction supenduous Paramount
Lowe ArcraftS Special: puLing with emotion: vivid with action filled with sensation
mmn scenesi n England; India, Africa and the Polar regions Of the South.
,ma Played by brilliant cast including Katherine Macdonald Theodore Roberts, NJ
Nn ton Sls, FRITZ Brunette and Jack Holt
T@s Hyouhaver read the book you'll surely see the picture. Hyouhaventread the boz
- you must see the picture. Come!
}, m. PRINCESS THEATRE, WEDNESDAY,, JULY so
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

At S3.95 High grade
Brief Cases made of belt
stock cowhide, with two
pockets. Sizes 11X16 inches.
Illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

At S295 &C ~ ; i; i
,Snopping Bags-generally
Known as Boston Bags
and suitable for weekend
tr1ps, carrying bathing
sults, or general shopping.
sizes IA and Is inches. IL
tNstrntcd.
Mnfn Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
5: :: ::': $aka & Gun,pa&1y @@$:~
%G % Direct b sua~ Tubmn
Today, Saturday, Most Important
Sale of Women's Sports and
Dressy Suits
Formerly $500 to $4,000
Special at $32 and $37

These without question the best values Suits pre-
sented this In beauty perfection
workmanship they avoraby with costly
tons Many in Box Coat and Beted effects others
line but all before offered
These the materials:
Mems Wear Serge Oxford Cloths Checks
Poiret Twill Heather, Tweed
Blk Pongee Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Special at $4.75

They were not intended for sale at these low prices
-ond show IT. They have individuality and perfec-
on OF nlsn IN ther needework frankly unusual at mod
shown IN leading Paris shops for early Summer and
handsome beaded models. Two as pctared
Third Floor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-16

She may be clinging vine at
first, but she often becomes a crush
ing vine at last.
II you want some good potatoes
don't fail to see ]. H. Baker, the
grocer on South Park. He has
just what you want.
c. r. Fullerton who has a good
position with the Iowa Telephone
Co., was here Sunday to spend the
day with his parents. He returned
to Carroll Monday. where he makes
his headquarters.
Mr.. and Mss. David Martin OF Ke-
vance, ILL.,, arrived in the getty the
latter part of the week for visit
at the home of w. j. McCaw and
family. Saturday they drove to
Correctionville, Iowa, in company
with MIR. and Mrs. McCaw, for a
visit at the home of the latter's sis
ter, Miss Maggie McCaw.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-16

1t must be hard work to spend all
your time trying to figure out a soft
living.
Henry Jacobsen returned from
Omaha today where he had been to
purchase a couple cars of sheep.
You may think you are important
in your little community, but think
how important the chief ant is in
his little colony during hill build
ing time.
Chas. S. White returned Friday
from a several months stay at Ken
aston, Canada, where he has been
experimenting his farming opera
tions. Mr.. White said crop condi-
tions in his section of Canada were
not up to the average this year, but
the generous moisture received early
this fall will help materially in as
surfing a good small grain crop for
next year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-16

A thick headed man always gives
thin excuses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Herndon
returned Tuesday from Kansas City
and other points in Missouri.
When woman admits timidiy
that her husband sometimes is a
little hard to get along with" you
are safe In betting that he is very
hard to get along with all the time.
Chris Sorensen, the young man
from near Walnut who was recently
charged with the theft Of an auto
mobile belonging to assistant post
master, j.. j. Rapp of Atlantic,
plead guilty to the charge before
Judge Rockafellow Tuesday and was
sentenced to five years in the state
reformatory at Anamosa. Soren-
sen was twenty years of age and
the son of a well-to-do farmer liv-
ing north of Walnut.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-16
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

80 .
FOXY GRANDPA STORY NEXT
WEEK.
If you have no family tree, don't
pine; just spruce up and don't let
any of those chestnuts beech you to
it,
Glenn Kline left Saturday for
Steinour. Nebr., where he will work
for a month or more on a large con-
tracing job, doing some of the in
terror finishing.
Miss Mildred Morrissey, one OF
the teachers in the public schools
of Des Moines, was home for an oV-
er Sunday visit with her mother
and other members of the Morrissey
family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-16

We are showing the largest and ceve
design in both regulation Waists and Over-B
patterns in Georgette and Pussy Willow
All Colors-all sizes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
JURORS SUMMONED FOR
DISTRICT COURT TO
CONVENE NOV. 3.

Court will DE convened Oh Monday
the third day of November. at 10
o'clock a. IN. for the trial of civil
lad criminal cases before a Jury
Sheriff Enslow has served the venire
for trial jurors and County Clerk
Oldteld has mailed notification to all
Jurymen who were drawn last Aug
ust and excused BY Judge Mcl a6den
until further notice.
The following IS list of iurymen
who have been notified to appear
when the court conveaes:
Charles II. Chester, East Ely;
Francis N Root. Ely; Frank j. boo
lin, Ruth; Fl l. Anderson. Schell-
Lourne; c. c. Low. McGili; A. &.
Short Ruth; J I. :. Miller. Ely; w
.. Stewart, Ely; +. J. Mathews
Ely. r.. A. Millick, Ely: J. L. Lake,
Ruth; ". r. Leach. Cherry Greek
Geo. w Rogers. Cherry Creek
Harry IL. West. Ely; F. C. Rowan,
Ely, James Bernsen, Preston. IL {.
Dederichs. Ely; II. p. Grsham,
Ruth: II. H. Stratton, Cherry
Crock; Henry j. Marriott, Osceoia
Christian Hermansen Jr., Preston
q. II. paulson. Ely; C.. J. Keesan
Aurum: John r. Krotzer. Ely. r
". Henry. Cherry Greek; Il 6
Robson. oseeola; V. A. Newman
Ely: W. W. Page. Baker; Dan T .
Hieaols. Preston. II. Tamblyn. Eis ;
G. ". Lewis, Ely: Peter Forsluud
Ely; Charles Bell. MeGili: J. r.
Howard. Cherry Greek: John How
lett. Cherry Creek J. T.. Dow, Nc
Gill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
BOII.ERMAKER BURNED
by SCALDING WATER

A boiler plug o5structec BY scale
on Nevada Northern locomotive
was a contributing factor that result
ed In farley Duncan receiving pain
full burns by hot water early Satur-
day morning Duncan is boiler
maker. employed on the night shift
at the round house. Finding The
plug obstructed, and sEpposing the
water to have been drawn from the
boiler, he undertook TO clear the
plug by pushing stick through the
aperture When the stick penetrat-
cd the scale. hot water remaining in
the boiler was suddenly and unex-
pectedly released. the scalding del
uge striking Duncan on the legs.
Both limbs were affected, the
burns being mainly below the
knees. First aid treatment was Civ
en- and he was later removed TO the
Steptoe Valley hospital, where he is
reported 10 be getting along finely
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Delegates OF the Quinten Roose-
Welt Post returned last "Wednesday
from the state convention at Reno
where the Ely delegates captured the
office OF vice-chairman OF the state
organization for the local chairman
and also named an Ely member as
a representative to the national con
vention AT Minneapolis.
James S. Bennett. chairman OF the
local post vas elected to the position
of state vice-chairman. and will also
be one of the five delegates to repre-
sent Nevada at the big convention
10 be held November 10, Il, and IL
at Minneapolis
rhe party OF delegates made the
round trip to Reno by auto with
Bud" Bodeli at the wheel, and all
declare bud TO be a ago-getter
when il comes TO driving car.
At the meeting of the Post held
Friday night in the court house, the
delegates made a formal report of
the work AZ the state convention.
Loyelock secured the next state
convention and ii understood that
Ely will be the place of meeting of
the convention two years hence.
The temporary organization was
made permanent with the election OF
the new board o. state Officers, as
follows
John G serugham, Reno, state
chairman. J S Bennett. Ely, vice
chairman. Il NJ Paine. Carson City
second yice-ehairman; Harry Schee-
line. Reno. state treasurer, John
Sinai. state historian State execn-
tie committee, William Settlemeyer
elko. W. II. Curtin, Goldfield, and
IG. f. Levitt. lerington,
The delegates TO the national con-
vention are: John G. Scrugham
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
MUMCY CREEK DISTRICT
ASv|EWEOBYL0R|N HALL

That tie Muney Cree, distric;
near Ely is fast developing into one
of the greatest districts in Nevada,
and tnat the showings along the I'M
mems. big mineralized zone are see
one To none in the state is the opin-
ion OF Lorin Hall, who recently re-
turned TO Ely after a trip of inspac-
tion 70 the active districts of the
state
Mr.. Hall. while away, visited Eu-
reka. Austin. Virginia City, Tonopah.
Divide and the Arrowhead sections,
and is enthusiastic of the prospects
of silver mining for ,he immediate
future. in these camps. but nowhere
are the showings and indications any
more promising than the Muney
Creek section near this city. accord
ing to Mr. Hall.
Mr.. Han is interested personally
in the American Standard mine at
Scheilbourne in the northern part OF
the district. During the summer
and fall the company has been driy-
ing a tunnel TO tap the ore zone at
depth. This work Is not yet finished.
but II is hoped thai the vein will be
encountered and shipments begun
before Chdistmas. The American
Standard is near tha FL Captain.
Our Muncy Greek district said
Mr.. Hall, lis due TO become great
producer in the immediate future.
The district Is large one, extending
from the piermonf mine on the south
to the old FL Captain on the north,
n distance OF over thirty miles Both
of these mines. marking the southern
and northern boundaries, were great
producers IL the early DAYS. Hun
dreds OF thousands of ounces OF sill
yer Wera mined and shipped at .
tim, when The ore had 10 b. hauled
hundreds of miles by team to the
market. The Piernont mine is be-
ing reopened at the present time anu
fbe prospects OF early shipments OF
rich ore are good.
Al the American Standard mine,
said Mr.. Hall, I've have a splendid
showing of lead, silver and copper
ore. Some of the ere is very rieh'
assay ing hundreds of ounces ol SILVER
To The ton. while copper ore running
as high as 20 per cent is found at the
grass roots. Our tunnel will cut the
big ore zone some three hundred
feet deep, and is now only about
seyenty-five feet from the objective.
II is being steadily driven by con
CONTINUED On Page Four
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Quinten Roosevelt Post A. l., Planning
Proper Observance of Armistice Day

Reno: w. j Pike, Tonopah; Roy
C. Haines, Lovelock; Morley Gris-
void Elko, and J. S. Bennett, Ely.
Votes of thanks and appreciation
were extended to the Reno CONNER
eial Club the local committee on ar
rangements. the students of the Uni
versity of Nevada. the chairman and
the secretary OF the convention and
to Mayor Stewart for the courtesies
extended TO the visiting delegates and
The legion.
A committee was appointed by the
chairman. consisting of Roy c.
Haines and DR.. II A Bowdle. to
draft and forward telegram to Pres
ident Wilson The telegram read as
follows:
Woodrow Wilson, President oil
the United States, Washington, d
&C.: The American Legion of the
State of Nevada. in convention here
today, sends cordial greetings and
very best wishes for YOUR speedy re-
coyery from present illness. May
our sincere expression of good cheer
and of good will assure you of the
kindly interest of the thousands of
Nevada former service men, repre-
sented in Americas most democratic
BODY.
After the report of the delegates
to the local members at the meeting
Friday night the question of prop
er observance of Armistice Day was
discussed by those present. Sugges
tions were made relative to giving a
parade and otherwise observing the
anniversary by fitting speeches. but
the arrangements were not taken ur
in detail.
1t was decided to give dance in
the Bijo hall on the night of Novem-
her nth, Armstice Day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
ORGANIZED LABOR SUCCESSFULLY
OVERCOMING |. v. v. SUBTERFUGE.

FOR example, the manner OF handling
our FINANCES is, We believe. sur
rounded by the same safeguards as
this same branch of an organization n
is handled BY municipal or county
governments. We elect finance
committee OF three men, a treasurer
and financial secretary, who are
under bonds. When a bill is pre-
sented II must pass the finance com
mittee. then be submitted TO the 10.
cal, which in turn passes II on TO the
financial secretary, who issues q
warrant TO the treasurer, II the bill
is approved. The treasurer then
draws his check which must be
countersigned by the president,
treasurer and financial secretary, be-
fore the banks will honor it."
According to Mr.. Sanford, the
W. w. organizers are not meeting
with much success In this district as
the men have obtained results from
organized labor by presenting their
questions fer arbitration through the
different committees and these CON-
mittees had the backing of the men
to the limit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
STATE FEDERATION OF
WOMEN IN CONVENTION

Mrs. j. F. Miles and Mrs C. G..
Barron. representatives to the con-
yention of Women's Clubs, which
vas held in FlLo last week, returned
hume last Monday. Mrs. Miles ives
elected to The Office of state auditor
for the federation
The eleventh annual convention OF
The Nevada Federation of Womons
clubs was a great success from start
to finish. At no time in the history
of the organization has better
spirit or more active enthusiasm and
interest oeen displayed. Club mem
hers will go back to their homes and
clubs with more than one message
of good cheer 10 help them along
With their work in the future.
The large attendance so far away
from the center of population was
most gratifying. and the fact that
for the first time In the history OF the
organization the state president was
able to visit all but two clubs in the
state, no doubt accounts for the
splendid showing made.
The first gathering of the members
was at the CLUB breakfast served by
the club womea OF Elko. II was n
most dainty spread and highly en-
joyed by all who were fortunate
enough TO be present. Many clever
toasts and responses were given and
some excellent musical numbers rem
dered.
In the afternoon many committees
were appointed and other prelimln-
aries were attended to. The formal
opening of the convention took place
in the evening. Several enjoyable
musical numbers were given The
address of welcome was given by
Mrs. f &. Gedney of the hostess
club, and Mr.. Frank Williams. acting
mayor, followed with welcome
from the city. Mrs. NJ. G. Will
liams OF Fallon gave the response.
Governor Boyle who was 10 have
given the address Of the evening,
could not be present so Professor
Jensen OF the Elko high school act
ed in his stead. He gave a master
ly address on the internal farees that
man must conquer in the new era
l. ta.p Il a 4
Senator Pittman telesraphed
greetings and Governor ROyle sent
the following Mrs. p. b Ellis,
President. Nevada Federation Wom-
ems Clubs. Elko, Nevada. For the
first time in six years am compelled
to be absent at your annual confer
ence. extend in this manner the
Continued on page fonr)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
CHURCHES, fRATERN NAL
ORDERS AND UNIONS
N RED CROSS DRIVE

More than four hundred fratArnal
organizations, labor unions, women's
clubs. churches and other sccieti.s
and associations. have already nanled
committees to cooperate with their
local chapters of The American Red
Cross In connection With the Sosem-
Der drive lor members and funds ac-
cording to responses received at Pa
cific Division Headquarters. The Of
ficers Of the division are confident
that inauguration of the drive will see
probably 1000 or more of these COM
mittees. in cities and towns through
out California, Nevada and Arizona
working hand in hand with the local
chapters To make the campaign a
success.
All organizations, lodges. clubs,
labor unions. churches and other So
eietles in Ely are asked to appoint
committees to work among their
members with view TO securing a
100 per cent membership in the Red
Cross. The annual dues are s1.0e.
and the Third Annual Christmas Roll
Call will be made from November :
to November IL inclusive. II is
expected that White Pine county will
60 over the top with a close approach
to 100 per cent of it's citizens becom-
ing members of the organization. aud
all present members renewing their
membership for the year 1870.
The Pacific Division headquarters
has sent the following letter TO the
White Pine County chapter, answer
ing some of the questions sometimes
asker, with the why" and "Be-"
cause" tersely given:
why---the November Roll Call?
Because-One year ago in Noven-
Der war ceased. The Armistice an
niversary is q fitting time to give the
Red Gross a vote of confidence. Your
one dollar membership will do that
and enable the Red Cross to con-
tinue its activities.
Why--uhe necessity of these ac-
tiyities now that the war is over?
Because. the devastation caused by
war is not over. For the next year,
at least, in addition to the very def
mite peace program of the organiza-
ton the Red Cross will be giving at
tention to 10000 returned soldiers.
sailors and marines confined in
American hospitals. and will expend
approximately 100000 monthly in
assisting thousands of the families Of
the boys.
Why-A Red Cross peace time
program Because. the Red Cross is
better organized and equipped to act
in disaster emergencies. to improve
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
|cHAUTAuQUA WEEK OFFERS ELY
RARE ENTERTAINMENT ATTRACTIONS


public health. sanitation and nurs-
ing conditions than any other exist
ing organization. II also stands ready
to supplant the work OF other exist
ing agencies where assistance is
needed. Tell your prospective mem
ber about Red Cross work at Corpus
Christi about Red Cross IN the
Mexican border--sibout aid in the
California forest fires--ebout help in
the Influenza about aid to
vocational soldier students in univcr
sites.
Why-continue To send money for
relief abroad? Because. there are
still minor obligations the Red Cross
is pledged to complete in the deyas-
tated countries. This foreign relief
work is all but concluded and very
small pedcentage of one dollar mem
bership funds secured will be used
outside of the United States.
Why-will the Roll Call be held
more than month in advance of the
expiration of 1919 membership?
Because, this is the home coming
Christmas OF the soldiers. Many
families arc planning reunions and
Roll Call workers would be difficult
10 enlist in December. Because.
Washington has q great task tn COM
plete and the peace program to plan
and these resources will be derived
from 1920 memberships. Because.
all memberships for 1920 date from
January /. 1920. to January /. 1881.
Consequently November renewals d."
not affect the period OF membership.
The slogan Is "Americanism; the
aim is one hundred per cent MEM
hership- all you need Is heart and
a dollar
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

greetings OF the state with my own
official and personal grateful appre-
citation OF the work you have done
and the work you ana preparing TO
do. This Is the day OF organization,
and the time OF all times when the
true spirit of America must be rs
serted IN acts and professions mill
tantly. That spirit does not mani
fest itself either in the philosophy of
employers who would have industries
organized on the basis of a benevo-
lent feudalism nor in the counter
philosophy of radicals who array
themselves against this middle age
ideal with plans of direct action to
impose Russian nightmare upon rs
Industry is the real basis OF our ma
tional life and on the harmony which
may exist between it's essential ele-
ments depends our domestic tran
guilty and our happiness aud pros
perity. SHARP skirmishes between
the foreign ideals which ] nave recit-
ed are occurring everywhere
throughout the land and they are
conflicts of organizations giving little
heed 10 the fate OF the unorganzed
community which outnrmbers the
contestants ten to one. Sooner or
later the community must speak di-
rectiy and with one voice and II viii
do this through the organizations
which sense without prejudice or fear
the true spirit of our fundamental
law. To these iaws the principles
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
WINTER GETS EARLY START.

Yesterday introduced the first
snow storm of the winter with fall
ing temperature thai calls to mind
the legend about the frost upon the
pumpkins and creates considerable
interest In the contemplated strike OF
the coal operators. Nevada North
ern trainmen report seven inches OF
snow in Cobre yesterday.
Quite, Montana. recorded the cold
est October in twenty years with d
temperature dropping TO zero. Ely
il covered with q mantle Of snow ard
"Flivers' are hard to start.