davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

of the Thursday Bridge Club this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.. Nunnelly
entertained with a prettily appointed
dinner party in compliment to Mrs.
w. s. Eakle of Ogden last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Ed White will be the hostess
of the Tuesday Evening Five Hun
dred Club meeting this week.
Mrs. Josephine Pearl was the last
weekend guest of Ely friends.
Miss Dorothy Richardon was the
hostess of the Spoon Club last Mon
day evening.
A happy occasion of the week was
a dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Smoot in East Ely last Thurs
day evening, when they entertained
in honor of the ninety-first birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Shoots father,
w. C. A. Smoot, who with his wife
is visiting his son. After the dinner
dancing furnished tie diversion of
the evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Dering and son John
ID. Dering,s Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Law
renee and son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Fulmer, Mrs. Samuel Smiley. Mrs.
George Chase, Farley Smoot. j. w.
Woods and Frank Gerovitch. Mr..
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
JOE
CANDY
KITCHEN

Smoot Sr. is one of the original pio-
neers of the great west and crossed
the plains with the first band of
pathfinders, being the only man liv-
ing today who arrived in Salt Lake
City with this organization on July
"a, 1S47.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
Happenings In
Society Circles

0OOsStS ~ISIS (
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Bishop gave
pleasure to a c~ongenial party Of din
ner guests last Tuesday evening,
when covers we're laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Swartz and daughter,
Mary, and Mrs. Charles Wesley Dick
enson and son, Wesley.
Mrs. Arthur Smith entertained the
Ante Club at her home on Saturday
evening.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jay Brinton
entertained dinner guests last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Swartz will extend hos
pitality to the Thursday Sewing Club
this week.
Mrs. Charles Chandler departed
for a visit in San Francisco Saturday
morning where she will remain dur
ing Mr.. Chambers absence at the
Legislature.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Dickinson
and son Wesley Jr. are spending the
weekend with Mrs. George White
ley.
The Woman's Club meeting yester-
day afternoon was held at the home
of Mrs. Richard Arnold on Aultman
street. A paper on Current Events
vas read by Mrs. E. A. Day and
the review of legislation for the past
week was read by Mrs. Branch. The
subject of arranging for a camping
ground for tourists was brought up
and favorably discussed and it is
purposed to have plans completed be-
for the tourist travel begins.
Chorus singing by the club members
was another enjoyable feature. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. ]. H. Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gael Hoag very
delightfully."- entertained Mrs. Charles
Wesley Dickinson, Mrs. Samuel
Patrick and Mr.. Archibald Percival
at dinner on an evening of recent
date.
Mrs. and Mrs. j. p. Goumond en-
tertained dinner guests Friday even
ing.
The Misses Elizabeth Walden and
Jessie Burnett extended dinner hos
pitality to Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond
George Bates, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Suffal and Mr.. Jack Biggane We'd
needay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boese, who
have recently returned to East Ely
are now at home to their friends in
the Hildebrand house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Hoag enter
tanned dinner guests last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Watt Bishop was the hostess
of the Amateur Bridge Club Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Charles Chand-
Ter was invited to join the game as
substitute, Mrs. Linsley and Mrs.
Bishop having the high scores at the
conclusion of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman T. Marshall
of Ruth and their house guest, Miss
Josephine Devereux, of Pueblo, were
guests of Ely friends on Wednesday.
Mrs. c. G. Barron entertained the
Needlecraft Sewing Club Thursday
afternoon.
The Woman's Club card party at
Odd Fellows Hall Friday night was
a pleasant occasion of the week
which afforded pleasure to about
sixty-five guests, the prizes being
awarded to the following guests:
Mrs. w. S. Elliott, ladies' first
prize; Mrs. l.. G. Cannon, ladies' sec
ond prize; Miss Dewey, ladies' con-
ISOLATION; Frank Snider, gentlemen's
first prize. Frank Duck, gentlemen's
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

Mrs. Fred West will be the hostess
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

of the Thursday Bridge Club this
week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
Epeming Gazette
NEvADAS GREATEST NEWSPAee
RENO, NEVADA

FULL DAY AND NIGHT REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CORRESPONDENTS THROUGHOUT THE STATE
One ca 5000. Six months $500. Three months $150. Ono month soc.
Subscriptions stppped Il expiration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

we'll / heard so much about
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound my husband wanted me
to try IT, / took IL for a week and
felt a little better. kept II up for
three months. and ! feel fine and
can eat anything now without dis
tress OF nervousness. Mrs. ].
WoRTHLIvE. 2S42 North Taylor St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The majority OF mothers nova
DAYS Overdo, there are so many de-
mands upon their time and
strength; the result is invariably a
weakened. rundown. nervous condi-
tion with headaches, backache. IT.
ritability and depression-and soon
more serious ailments develop. II
is at such periods in life that Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Will restore a normal healthy condi-
ton. as Il did 10 Mrs Worthline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Chance in Love and Marriage
By Beatrice Fairfax

Love and marriage are Left too
much 10 chance in this country. We
have armies Of magnificent women
lifted to be the mothers of a So
perior race-who live and die spin
sters
And we have armies Of bachelors,
desiccating into pessimists whose
keenest joy seems 10 be discovering
"a draft-or what a nuisance other
peoples children are
AS a country the United States has
largely let out" us marrying and
giving IN marriage A glance at
our vital statistics, with their over
wheIming number OF foreign names.
will prove this.
Like the bee We seem 10 have de-
veIoped a curious anomaly crea-
ture whose sole function is work.
Birth work and death--a pretty
grim formula. yet that makes up
life for the strange atypical creature
that we and the bees have developed.
with the bees this worker is invari-
ably a spinster, with US il is ap-
proximateiy spinster. but some
times we have also male creatures
whose melancholy saga is made up
OF birth, work, and death,
\ Speculation.
Maeterlinck. In his wonderful
prose poem, The Life Of the Bee -
speculates on the motives that
prompt the bee 10 lead this life of
unmitigated toll. He asks:
Why do they renounce sleep. the
delights of honey and love. and he
exquisite leisure enjoyed. for in
stance. by their winged brother. the
butterfly? Why will they not live
as lie lives? IL is not hunger that
urges them on. Two or three flowers
suffice for their nourishment. and
in one hour they will visit two or
three hundred TO collect treasure
whose sweetness they never will
taste
why all this toll and distress
and whence comes this mighty as
surance? Is it so certain. then, that
the new generation whereunto YOU
offer your lives viii merit the sac
rifce will be more beautiful. hap
pier, will do something you have
not done?
Your aim Is clear to as. clearer
far than our own: YOU desire 10 live,
as long as the world itself. in those
that come after; but what can the
aim be OF this great aim: what the
mission Of existence eternally re
newcd?"
In the case of the diligent human
spinster and her equally assiduOus
brother-in-toil. il is 10 he feared
that the cause of the tragedy is not
so altruistic. too often sordid money
consideration is at the bottom of it.
4 DIFFICULT Problem.
The man has not enough for both;
and the woman must give up her
economic Independence with MARI
age. so together they sacrifice their
lives TO what is. after all, only a
convention.
But the great war with its vital
need of American homes and Ameri-
can families must do away with a
good many Of our Mrs. Grundy
prejudices. We have got TO stop al
lowing ourselves the luxury of think
| ing the way grandma did. for alas
the comfortable days of grandma
are gone forever.
The difficulty of accustoming our
selves 10 the idea of women continu-
Ing in gainful occupation after mar
riage is the sentimental one. And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

sentimental objections are all but
impossible TO combat.
We have seen that time and time
again. In the case OF woman's suf-
fra ge Shoed into n corner your anti
or even aunty-will repeat that he
does not like the idea OF submitting
20 women % the rude crowtling and
iostle OF the polls but the same
citizen makes not the slightest OBJ
lection 20 the indecent crowding Of
a street car, except where his own
comfort is concerned He never
says that the street car is not an
entirely proper place for his wife or
daughter 10 be. But he would spare
her the rude crowding and jostle Of
the polls"
Adjustment Needed.
To this new order OF things there
must, of course. be a system OF ad
justment on the part OF the employ
er and employe, but that doubtless
can be managed after the dust OF
battle has subsidized
And we may expect the dust OF
hattie, clouds and clouds of il. as We
had last year and the year before,
when the married woman school
teachers case was fought out. with
the victory going to the married
woman school teacher.
These considerations do not apply
10 people of wealth. but to the hu-
man equivalent Of the spinster bee
and her brOther-in-toil whose lives
are summed up in birth. work and
death. The toilers should be given
chance at their constitutional
rights of health, wealth and the
pursuit Of happiness"
4 woman who has sufficient intel
ligence TO command "A lob" is bet
ter able to administer household at
fairs and bring up children we'll
than her parasitical sister. Divorce
is not prevalent among busy people.
their minds are active. they have
countless resources outside the pale
OF idleness.
One Eject OF the War.
The put asunder" legal special
lists do not get their spectacular fees
| from this class. as they do among
! the bridge experts, and the bright
| young men whose chief concern Is
the matching Of sock and tie. and
the lovely ladies who devote the
! flower of their energies TO keeping
away lines" and whose hands look
as if they never did helpful deed
But the war is beginning 10 make
| less selfish even women OF this class.
You see them at conservation meet
ings, at patriotic rallies. and practi-
cal food demonstrations world of
suffering has opened up new avenues
10 them. vast continents far beyond
the realms of bridge playing. coun-
try clubdom, face Dreaming and
amusement
! Perhaps even these Will lend a
sisterly hand 10 the toilers; they
may help in the great reconstruction
OF our social system that must come.
( In the making Of more American
homes. War depletes homes and VIC
must have more and more Children
with their blessed responsibilities
and endless happiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
EIIINIaIIli
GIYsASA~SAzkaD
oh, IF | COULD
BREAK THIS COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
Or. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle todayl

TIE rapidly with which this 6fty-
ycar-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks is
what has kept its popularity on the
increase year by year.
This standard reliever Of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it Is
recommended TO do. One trial puts il
IN your medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. 60c and $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
oncel Musterole is clean. white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can It affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or POINTS, sprains, sore muscles. bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest Ct often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and COO jars; hospital size $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

and | felt SICK
ly most of the
time. / went to
a doctor and he
aid / h a d
nervous indiges-
tiOn, " h ic h
added Ia my
weak condition
kept me worry
ing most of the
time-and be
said If I could
not stop that, /
could not got
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
RETAIN SANLE POLICY.

PARIS. Jan. 17.-Premier Glenn
enceau declared today that the
French government did not intend
TO change its policy regarding
Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Bowels Usually Cloeeeda

Regulate them with safe, sure, COM
Portable DIT. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biliousness, headache,
sour stomach. tongue coat, BY eImir-
ating the bowel-clogginess, 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound Restored Her
Health.

Philadelphia. Pa was very
weak. always tired, my back ached,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
WOULD COMPLICATE The ISSUE

The New York Sun, almost alone among the press of the
country, favors Senator Lodges suggestion to delay a perma-
is made a football in the political turmoil of the presidential
campaign in 1920. The Sun claims that this is a legitimate
appeal to the sovereign arbiters of national policy" and ARGUES
that those who oppose carrying the peace treaty further into
politics, making it an issue in the presidential campaign are
afraid of the people.
On the contrary, the desire on the part of Senator Lodge
and his supporters to carry the peace treaty into the presi-
dental campaign is a deliberate attempt on their part to cloud
the issue and take advantage of the many shortcomings of the
Wilson administration which will cause many to vote against
a continuation Of Democratic control, although heartily favor
ing the peace treaty as it stands, including the covenant of the
League Of Nations.
Senator Lodge, The Sun and all the other Wilson haters
well know that the country is sick and tired of Burlesonism;
that regardless of any other issue, thousands will vote to Gust
the Democratic administration as the only way possible to get
rid Of Burleson. Then there are other thousands who dislike
the way President Wilson has, in their opinion, favored organ
lied labor. On the other hand, thousands in the ranks of labor
are bitter toward the administration because of its attitude in
the coal strike.
All of these matters are bound to play an important part
In the coming presidential campaign. The opponents of the
peace treaty would like to reap the advantage of all this unpop-
ulariy that the Democratic administration has gained during
the course of eight strenuous years, and capitalize it against
the League of Nations. The thousands of voters who favor
the League of Nations, but who will vote to GUST the Demo-
cratic control at Washington for various reasons that appeal to
them, would, under the plan of Senator Lodge, be counted as
voting against the peace treaty.
1t is plain that the only way to get a real vote on the peace
treaty as far as the public is concerned, is to place that issue
alone before the people in a great national referendum. Then
no other matter would interfere. Such a test is to be well
coined aud we have little doubt of the outcome. But Senator
Lodge would like to bunch all the opponents of the Wilson ad-
ministration, no matter what the opposition may be, and count
them all as being against the peace treaty.
The whole scheme of carrying the peace treaty into the
presidential campaign is based on deceit and partisan tactics
Evidently, The Sun when it says the presidential election is the
sole way in which the people of the United States can register
their ideas, is afraid to let the peace treaty go before the people
on its own merits with no other matter to complicate the issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Scarlet Fever.


Scarlet fever is regarded by the
informed, as one of the dreaded
disease of childhood, not only be-
cause an attack may be so malig-
nant as to cause death in a short
time but also because the disease is
so catching and may be attended by
many n grave complications with
which 1t may be attended, and be-
cases apparently mild at the outset,
has proved too often illusory.
AS We are as yet without specific
remedies against scarlet fever, our
reliance for its mastery must lie in its
prevention. The cooperation OF the
public is necessary in carrying out
preventive measures against this and
other catching" diseases.
Scarlet fever is more especially a
disease of temperate climates. In the
United States It affects particularly
the northern states, being more
prevalent there than in the south. 1t
IS also a city rather than a rural dis
ease, some two-thirds of all the
deaths from scarlet fever in the reg
istration area Of the United States
in 1912, having occurred in cities.
(About As per cent of the population
Of the United States live in cities.)
Scarlet fever PREVAILS during the
colder months of the year. With the
opening OF the schools, the autumn
months are always signalized by the
marked increase in the number OF
cases of scarlet fever reported to
health offices, each month showing a
progressive increase until a maximum
is reached in December or January,
only a samll decline in the number
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Il Z OSEIELT WAY

What Roosevelt would have done is always a matter of
easy speculation. tits a commo thing for people nowadays 10
contrast every act of any public official with the strenuous way
they believe Roosevelt would have acted under similar CIR
cumstances.
A case in point is the situation at Ellis Island where a large
number Of Bolsheviki, Communists, anarchists and other enc
mics of our government have been sent preparatory to being
deported as undesirables. 1t is apparent that things are not as
thew should be on Ellis Island. 1t looks as if the emigration au-
thorities are inclined to be too much in sympathy with the rad
ical element and therefore toe lenient with these Reds
Out in the West where action takes the place so much
"hot air they have seized many BolsheViks and anarchists and
shipped them on to New York for deportation. In New York,
however, admiring friends have secured lawyers IN sympathy
with these enemies of the American government and have held
up deportation on various legal technicaHties, and in many
instances, have secured their release on bail whereupon those
intended for deportation have only gone on preaching their
~anti-American doctrine adding to the unrest and threatening
more disturbances.
AT the present time, we read of a strike among those still
held at Ellis Island. They not only refuse TO eat because they
claim the food that Uncle Sam gives them is not fit for their
particular palates, but they refuse to answer to their names.
AS the authorities cannot distinguish one from another, they
are at a loss how to give the accused a hearing.
Now, all this suggests the swift and strenuous way that
Roosevelt would deal with matters of this kind. Teddy did not
believe in letting red tape stand in the way of doing what he
was convinced was right. He acted and then allowed those
who delight in legal tangles and tecInicalities to fight it out
at their own pleasure.
We can Just imagine what Roosevelt would do to these
enemies of the American government who are making such a
farce of our laws and institutions. If we guess right we can
see those who refuse to eat and those who refuse to permit the
regular course of justice to operate by declining to tell their
names, loaded forthwith into a boat with an ample guard OIL
American soldiers on board to keep order, and the whole kit
and caboodle of them shipped away without further adoo to
Russia or some other land where anarchy reigns supreme
where these Reds can have a government more to their lik-
ing than the American form of government appears to be.
Then, of course, the 'parlor socialists and the Bolshe-
vik lawyers could argue and harangue over legal .technicalities
to their hearts content, but America would at least be rid of
this troublesome bunch.
Some of the Roosevelt style Of Americansm is what the
country needs today more than anything else when it comes to
getting rid of the undesirable element within our borders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Everybody stared at her - especial
ly the over-dreSsed-I mean the I'M
der-dressed, women in nearby boxes.
There was a buzz of conversation
about her, and after the opera, which
few of the ladies in the aforesaid
boxes heard. for they came not to
hear, but to be seen. and they made
it very easy for others in this respect,
the ladies crowded into he real
'lady's'' boz to be presented to her.
1t was interesting to watch her In
the midst of that crowd of women, she
carried herself like a queen. but with
out the slightest trace of snobbishness
or a suggestion of superiority.
Any one of the women that came
twenty times as much as that worn
by this royal lady, but alongside Of
her they looked like thirty cents.
I've seen working girls who could
put them sin the shade"
There's no doubt that good clothes
sometimes help a woman, as we'll as a
man, but often there's something
about a woman which clothes do not
improve a great deal.
It's personality and breeding.
Mostly breeding.
Frequently the breeding comes
down through many generations. until
it's in the Very bone and fiber, but ii
Is not impossible for even a very or
binary person to acquire 1t.
Sometimes schools OF department
can impart the outward forms of fine
breeding. but frequently their gradu-
ates lack the warmth and sincerity
which are so essential in true Gull
! ture.
Ono OF the most important things
about culture and personality Is free
dom from all artihCiality.
A sincere desire to please , in open
h~eartedness that no n a mistake,
! a strong sense of justice. are requir-
ed in one who would be truly cultur-
ed, and, on the other hand. If culture
| doesn't make one sincere. open-heart-
ed and just. then there's something
wrong with that persons lessons In
: Couture"
1t isn't a question of having royal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Uncle Sam. MD
A daily health column conducted BY
the United States Public Health Service /
BY DIRECTION OF RUPERT BLUE
S~urSeon-General u. S.Poblic Health Grvke

of reported cases is shown in the
spring months, but in July n Au-
gust there is a great falling off, the
number of cases reported being very
much less than in the winter months.
Answered.
@. Please explain the nature or
heart asthma, it's use n a per-
manen cure, if any. At what time Of
the year does it appear and how ong
does it last? T. II.
4. Attacks of heart asthma are
usually caused by spasmodic con-
traction of the arteries and bron-
chi. They come on at Irregular in
tervals and last for minutes or
sometimes hours. No particular sea-
son of the year Influences them. 1t
is not proper to speak of a cure but
the attacks can be relieved by proper
medical treatment. This, of course,
can only be prescribed by a physician.
If you are suffering from heart asth-
ma, you should most certainly place
yourself under the care of a reputa-
BILE physician and follow his advice.
O. Are discharged soldiers placed
under army discipline In the Public
Health Service hospitals2
/ A. No. The hospitals are conduct
ed like other civilian hospitals.
Q. What causes i~nfantile paraly-
A. A living germ so small as to be
able to pass through the pores OF
unglazed porcelain. For this reason
such germs are spoken of as "filtera-
be virus" The germs are found in
the brain and spinal cord of the pa
tients also in the nose and throat
early in the disease.