davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
sy MARY HEAToN WORSE.

would seem mat the COM
"opDDs offer under such conditions
was liberal and all that should be en-
pected at the present time"
The News representative then ask
ed Mr.. Cannon concerning the
order issued by the Public Service
Commission requiring that the rail-
way company the opera
ton of a mixed train between Cobre
and Ely on Monday, May is, to which
Mr.. Cannon replied:
THAT is true. | received the fol-
lowing telegram from Mr.. }. 6.
Scrugham:
l.. G.. Cannon. General Manager, Ne
vada Northern Railway, Ely, New.
Public Service Commission Is isr
suing order to Nevada Northern rail-
way to resume daily mixed train SER
vice on Monday, August 18th. for
purpose OF transportation food and
other necessary supplies to Ely dis
trict. Order based on information
received at informal hearing on Aug
ust 18th. Commission desires that
company request sufficient men TO
temporarily resume former employ
nient at wages offered effective as Of
July 16, pending outcome further ne
potiations.
Public Service Commission,
BY Scrugham.
1T. will be noted Commissioners
Scrugham requests that | MAKE az
plication TO our Shopmen for such
men as are required for the opera
ton of the train which he orders
into service. ! Immediately ad-
dressed the following communication
to the chairman of the shopmen:
August Is, 1919.
Mr.. c. f. H~andwright, Chairman,
shop Committee, Ely, Nevada.
Dear Sir:--For your information
beg to advise that / am Just in re-
ceipt of the following telegram from
Mr.. J. G. Scrugham of the Public Ser
vice Commission of Nevada. as fol-
lows: Copy of Public Service Com
mission telegram as quoted above in
serted).
In line with the above. If your COM
mittee will furnish the Nevada
Northern Railway Company with the
following employees: l boilermaker,
1machinist. l a cleaner, 2 engine
helpers, l car inspector at East Ely,
| a inspector at Cobre. the railway
company will arrange to run mixed
trains daily between Cobre and Ely.
Such employees as your constituents
authorize the use of for this purpose
will receive the advanced pay which
was offered effective as of July l6,
1919, or 75c per day for shop crafts
men, with a corresponding increase
to those heretofore receiving less.
II il is the pleasure of the shop
men to comply with the request Of
Commissioner Scrugham, as outlined
in the telegram above, we should be
glad to have these men report for
duty at 8 p. m. this date.
/ shall be obliged for a prompt re-
ply so that | may as quickly as pos
sible advise Prof. Scrugham OF the
State Public Service Commission of
the decision of your committee.
Very truly yours,
l.. G. CANNON,
V. p. Il q. NJ.
The reply to this letter was es-
tremely unsatisfactory and was as
follows:
East Ely. New, Aug. II, 1919.
Mr.. l.. G.. Cannon, V. p. & G NJ
Nevada Northern Ry
Dear sir In answer TO yoar
communication We insert copy OF
telegram SEN TO Governor Boyle
which we think win cover the situa-
ton.
Yours.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Yours.
c. f.. HEAVYWEIGHT.
Chairman of Shop Com.
BY ID. Reese. Secretary.
The telegram addressed by Mr..
Handwright to the Governor was as
follows:
Governor Emmett ID. Boyle, En- Route
to San Francisco or Reno. Nevada.
At public hearing before Railroad
Commission here Wednesday we
agreed at the suggestion of Commits
sion to submit entire matter In dis
pute to arbitration and that men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
WHY DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE THE
NEW CALQNEl
Medicinal Virtues Retained
and. Improved Unpleasant
and sa1ivating Qualities Re
moved--New Variety Called
fTafot ahS''
Calotahs

OF all the medicines In the world.
doctors prescribe calomei most often
and depend upon IL most universally
There must oe a good and sufficient
reaSon--What is It?
II you will study the doctors books
you will find that the medical. uuthori-
ties prescribe calomel for almost every
disease, The reason is that calomol
Is the greatest and only through syse
tenn purifier. II makes the liver ac-
tive, drives out the poisons from the
stomach. bowels and kidneys and
thereby purifies tho blood. Calomel
puts the entire system ia the most
favorable condition for Nature to exer-
else her recnpcrative power That is
why he prescribes calomcl so often.
The new kind of calomel. called
'Calotab9," lie refined and purified
from all Of The nauseatiug and danger
Gus qualities OF the old style calomei
and - rapidly taking it's place, for it
Is more effective than the old style
calofnel us a liver cleanser and sys-
TEN purifier. one Calotab ut bedtime.
with a swallow Of water~-thats all.
No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest
awake feeling flne--with a hearty ap-
petite for breakfast Eat wha, YOU
please. No restrictions of habit or
diet.
Calotabs are sold only in ori1inaI.
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.
recommended and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere. Your money
nack e YOU are not delighted. - tadv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
LIZ RIG { AS MANY GOOD
LAUGHING ATTRACTION

There is much TO commend i'm the
new show that came TO the Lyric for
the weekend yesterday, the bill be-
81 Z. tse+5sp y 4 4 " ST szss9 s.4stI
ing abundance OF clean. Wholesome
amusement
The show opens with THE Girl in
the Air" a pretty couceit. pictur-
osqueiy mounted. A comedy singing
girl. with The aid Of cunningly de-
Vised mechanical device floats through
the auditorium. caroing sweetiy. The
act won well deserved applause.
Lucille and Cookie follow. Cookie
is an almost human biji that whis-
Ties comically, sings ragttme and gives
perfect limitations OF a cornet. Con-
ley and Webb. next on the bill, offer
capital piano and singing act. The
man IL an exceptionally entertaining
pianolocist. His command of the
keyboard and his dizziness at finger-
ing the worries are remarkable. Con
ley .s also an effective comedian
Miss Webb has n good singing voice
and renders her numbers with fine
expression
Comes next Larry Conner, who is
really different comedian Co
mer has humorous personality. Ii
Is no trick ct all for him to CONFUSE
his audience. There is freshness and
originality in his material as well as
in his style of putting 1t over The
crowds seemed never TO tire OF him
Claire and Atwood. man and GIL
comedy acrobats. wind up They
are proficient both az acrobats aud
coniques.
The movie" exhibits measure up
to the Lyrics usual good standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
AT THE.
TE1EATERS
Melodrama Holds
Stage at Academy

Lovers oil old fashioned melodrana
enjoyed themselves IN III MS G | v
Throughout a stirring two hours at
the Academy Of Music last night. when
Seven Days Leave opened an en-
gagtmeut for the weekend
The hero is AN American with an
irish name, wearing a British uni
i"Is; the villain Prussian spy pos
ing AZ q wounded Belgian officer. the
Nlllainess i'd another Hun spy. az
beautiful "a she IS wicked. which is
8osng some, and the henoine. makes
up in sweetness of soul, patriotic fer
Vor and drooping-lipped resignation
whatever she may lack IN ether re-
spects--not saying thot she did so
lack.
The play is one that quite naturally
had long metropolitan runs while the
war WAS in progress A good many
Of the lines that would have called
for roof-raiSing applause year ago
hardly started ripple last night.
Scenic effects and properties are elah-
crate and pleasing. The representa-
ton OF the deck of "A United States
cruiser is most. remarkable. the Hit
sion being just 3 trifie oyerwork ed
when a gentleman looking through
binoculars recognizes the heroine and
the villainess at H distance of more
hight and the ladies are swimming in
exceedingly rough water.
Frank O'Connor as Major Terry
Fielding occupies the stage most Of
the time with a very earnest and
fairly successful effort to be a heroic
t figure. Joseph Attention gives a
charming presentation of the role OF
! Lord Arthur Pendennis, temporarily
Fl British private. and greatly devoted
! 10 his captain. who happens to be
! the son Of the Wears cook Lillian
/ Lee Anderson rs Lady Mary Heather
plays opposite O'Connor, while Paul
inc ArmitaCe as Madame Constance
! Murreli makes Il convincingly charm
/ ing villainess. The other characters
taro well represented by a som owhat
extensive and weil-baianced company
The play will be seen at the Academy
for three moro performances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
MEETING To ELECT
SCHOOL TRUSTEES

President William TX. Adams Of the
board of alderman, yesterday called a
meeting OF that body for Joint ses-
SION with the common council on
Monday night. for the purpose OF elect
ing three trustees or the city school
board. The present incumbeuts, Roland
II Chjldrey. DT. Clifton 81. Miller aud
w Kirk Matthew. from the first. sec
ond and third districts respectively. are
expected to be re tnstated
The question Of abdlishine the skip
stop ordinance Us also scheduled for a
hearing Before the" council Nohda =
7llrht Many patrons have petific,Sieti
the council TO abolish the ordinance on
the grounds that IL WAS a war meas
ure adopted to aid the street car com
pany. which At that time had a short
age of coal. cars and men. and that
gae need for IT In no longer apparent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
ToDiY's SNOW CALENDAR.

Academy Seven Days' Leave. y
Lyric, matinee and night
Vaudeville and pictures
odeon--Pauline Frederick IN
Paid in Full"
BijouA-Dorothy CIsh In Poppy
Polly"
Coloniai---Tom Mix IN Fighting
for Cold"
Biaebird Bessie Lave In "The
Enchanted Love"
New Broadway Bates
In Zane Grey's Tho Border I.e-
gion.''
Isis Henry Il. walthall in THE
False Faces. .
Nictor-rrisciiia Dean iu The
Wildcat of Paris
Savoy tfornierly New --Theda
Rara fn nnsaLome."
!, !, : : ss.s>..s sa>st--t ssA>ss
streets-~George A baldwin United
Shows
Royal Arcanum Peace Celehra-
ton and Carnival. Boulevard and
Broad street---Doris Exposition
Shows and Trained wild Animal
Arena.
Junior Order Victory Fair and
Carnival, Seventh and Orleans
streets. Fulton--Browu and Dyer
Shows and Trained Wild Animal
Arena.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04

Academy for a special return engage
meat on Mohdas. Tuesday and Tuer-
day matinee. Is one of the most in
'erosting theatrical producers in the
country. IL was Mr.. Harris who gave
TO the stage The Yellow Jacket"
The Misleading Lady" Arms and
the Cir and a number OF other
plays. all decidedly unusual and all
remarkably successful. in The 18Th
Chair" which IL by Bayard WELLER.
the author of within The Law" he
has assureaIy maintained his envafIe
record AZ a manager who ruccecds in
producing the unusual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
Phone: Madison 1928

Cfans~v. Csrnn, ~a,s.aN .......s-u,
nr,,y,-c, -, "a. h...r ar,a, =, astssa,
n a.. ,,n,,.i soa,,,rss ~ =, - -,
Tre,a u,i,, no ~ a,s,,,o..a.. sp ~,
ireerash,',a,,,s ,,,i11 - - ~, ~
young girls OF the church
Catholic Woman's Club.
Tho animal n,eat{pg NJ tho cstf,,i;o
won1ar.a c1,,h w,.s betd In ,T,e I'm
rncn,s ~ snu,t, Tbird etraet Tucs.
aav evening Aprl / m rfgbt ovlock.
A Isrge nuf,,l,a,. az ,ba ,oor5 nars ,ycrr
~ I. (, ~. 81 ,-rsxs ,.s...s :
sr,y ,,-.,,,.. 80 @nnTsf,,l. " u
bo IN axcellent rnndi. ,nn election
Iof officers mon took Mace ana the
Following officers we're elected.
president Mrs John Murphv.
first yine.n resideut Mrs frank Mott
second e-nresident Miss Mamie
Hughes. treasurer, Airs. John u. Eli-
lev: financial secretary. Miss Berna $
'dotie Meredith: recording secretary.
Mrs j j Williams
The board OF directors. which con
sssieu d Miss Margaret . Bfieh' MISS
ANNE Hoi1gfeNe' MISS ANN Lee, Mis-'
agnes GerrIne, Mrs, Henry Noite'
AIRS. sarah Robinson, MIS- George
hhse' MISS Juiia sheppard. MRS hhte
telthnuse, MRS. JoNeph Heye, anu
- ,r,' - ~ ~ ef1i
the place Of Miss Beatrice Canapa.
who i@ in government sceryice and
absent from, tha city
-. g, No.
'*"'
caro- parry Tor the neneflt on the
sheIterlnE Arms hospital wlI be
given tuesday after Easter in me
Jefferson hotei AT $40 clock, me
fotio" ing committee VIII be IN charge;
AIRS. NorNeH i<ShShofne, AIRS. II. IL
Mc'ieorge. Mrs. y T. BeEeridge Mrs
mas H Sthhh, Mrs. ThnS. a. tloydt
Mrs -. lie Lorraine, Mrs. ii, 7,
Gates ARE. !. H. beverage. MRS Chas.
IL Aason, MRS. =. &. Vaughan, Mrs.
MefFiile Feck, MRS George 4. tNlng,
Mrs f II AeahlsY and Mrs Il, C.
KIDD Al ~ tho proceeds VIII go to
me Sne3itrIng Arms hospital and
'e'''" f-ie'' memoir a' 4a''"'
40 Aonhth hc%ilhg- %.
In order TO gre tae Business
Women's council the opportunity OF
hearing l1r. Cobern at the Z. NJ. G,
A. this afternoon at one ociock the
usual noon-dny meeting will mol be
held at the y. W. {. A. but on today
Miss Kinney will begin the study of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
DIR, GOODWIN ADDRESSES pHI
GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY

r Rev a. Il. Goodwin, u. D.: wins. is
conducting services here al st panls
Episcopal church, spoke at the weekly
luncheon OF the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity yesterday III the Richmond
hotel DR.. Goodwin is the founder
of the Richniond college chaptcr ard
Is at present rector OF ST rauI's
church, in Rochester n. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
PROSECUTION DROPS CASE
Or WALLER, tx

The end of the charges ard counter.
charges growing out of the police
shakc-up last summer was witnessed
in the hustings court yesterday. when
the case of Frank s. Waller, ex-
policeman. charged with violation OF
the prohibition law. was nolle prose
qnicd by Commonwealth Attorney
Wise Judge Richardson placed WAL
Ter under a $500 bond to keep the
peace for twelve months. When the
case was tried before 1t resulted in a
hung jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
White Youth Charged with Theft

Charged with stealing an overcoat
valued at s2a and q pair OF gloves that
cost 81. from the Grand Billiard par
lor on Broad street, Joseph Mildlien,
white, tWcnty-one years old. was
placed under arrest yesterday after
noon by Detectives Sergeant beriucei
and Detective Duffy of police head
quarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04

The streets committee Of the city
council will reconsider the changing
Of the name OF the Boulevard at the
called meeting to be held this after
noon at o'clock. There are many
supporters of both proposals one to
make the name Jackson boulevard,
and the other to call it Cutshaw boul-
evard. In honor Of former City Engi-
neer William Il. Cutshaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
The 18th Chair.

William Harris. Jr. who vi
present The 18th Chair" at III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
Every Monday Club.
Exhibition ut Y. ". c. A.

This afternoon of this week from
! 10 o'clock there Will be an exhl-
billion OF the garments made in the
winter sewing class. Members of the
class have arranged the exhibit and
their friends and all who are in
terested are invited to call during the
hours mentioned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04

Sergeant ana Mrs J. II. wilson, the
after formerly &flHs Mary ,Whelton.
81 Northampton boulevard. have
1 gone to Charlotte. n, G., 10 make their
acme as long as Sergeant Wilson lis
stationed there,
John r. f4ighffoot. Jr, o. this city,
Ais spending several days in Charlottea-
Setfie this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04

Miss MoIlyr Stefnberg has returned
70 her home in EerlSley. Va. after 6
sixfg with Miss Anna Wolf in thin
~t<.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04

Misscs Julia Bush ard Gwrndoline
A43eane of Wayueshero, Va, have con
@E1oded visit with Mr., and Mrs r.
xsAe Rosien. in this city
y Miss Frances r Sect OF West
Franklin street has returned from a
several weeks stay IT the Virginia
Hot Springs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04

AIRS, Annie Miller Supplcv has ge-
1nfnAd 10 her home In Newark. New
Jersey, after 81 vlsit OF several weeks
nth her mother. Mrs. Margaret Mil
~, Of Nine Mile Road
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

plenty of sand" Their hearts were
in the right place-most of 'em-but
they didn't beat the right way. So
our medics patched them up where
they could, and they were sent to
camp. They drilled, they dug bitches.
the gilded youths peeled potatoes,
the bank clerks learned to cook, and
erstwhile knights of the road and of
the street corners were taught clean
illness and industry. They all learn
ed to keep step and to shoot straight;
they ate teans and hard tack, and
the rockies that went into the hopper
came out MEN-men that turned the
ii lie Of war and materially affected
certain flnmahth,s recently con-
cluded in Paris.
The government realized that in
order to release its men FOR war,
women must be found to take their
places. They came at the natiol-
wide call sent out But it was not
long before long hours, crowded
quarters and the nervous tension Of
rush work began to tell on physiques
which, like those of the men. had
been overestimEted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

give the authorities conclusive proof
Of the possibilities.
The "age limit" is from twenty
years up. There are grandmothers
here, a mother of ten children, and
a crowd of young beauties that would
tempt the most law-ahidng i'm
presario or musical comedy producer
to kidnapping.
They come from twenty-five states
in the Union. They are home-rnak-
ers. professional women, teachers,
society buds and blossoms, clerks,
students, Industrial workers-a per-
feet democracy with big "D."
Discipline of Regular Hours.
The discipline of regular hours,
regulated exercise, wholesome food
and new ideas in turning the tired,
tagging gait into a military quick
step, and the tagged brain into an
effective high-powered machine.
Powder puffs and lip sticks have be-
come non-essentials
And FUN? Just ask 'em! Between
mess and taps comes enough fun to
make any woman know she is not old
at sixty. The "tents" take turns in
entertaining the battalion. With no
scenery but the wood and the water,
no costumes but their khaki uni
forms, no props" and no make up,
each night a show is put on to which
the millionaire residents of Lake
Geneva beg comps"
Nor are the educational po5sibil.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
4et ttz,tS/1o EAercfses

ties neglected. Men and women ma
tionally recognized as authorities ir
their lines come and address the girls
nrar such subjects as Community
So. ...itation"; "fIousehold Manage.
ment": Business Organization of
the Household"; Correct Posture;
personal Care; "lIome Care of the
Sick; "SociGl Hygiene; Child
Welfare. Swimming; Military
Drill and Setting Up Exercises"
University instructors from all
over the ration, public health Off
cials, military authorities, are in
charge of these courses, which are
handled regularly and systematical-
ly.
Do Women Want 1t?
Although the time for enrolment
was barely three weeks, the lists
were full lcng before the camp open
ed on August 2. Many who enrolled
for two weeks begged to stay to the
close. One woman of fifty-fvc VINO
couldn't lace her cwn boots the first
day now keeps step IN all exercises
with her partner of twenty years.
A doubling Thomas of a husband
who came to scoff said: "Why, Maria,
you look ten years younger"
The board of directors Of the camp
includes: Miss Susanna Cocrcft,
president; Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
NJ. d., general medical director; DR..
Arthur r. Reynolds, vice president,
Chicago: Surgeon General Rupert
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Good Roads Bill Pending

Good roads enthusiasts are taking con
siderable interest in the Cummins bill,
designed to provide a national system
of highways.
The bill is conservative but compre.
hends the needs of the country and
offers n real solution Of the greatest
nonpolitcal problem of the age-trans
portation.
a complete copy Of the bill is on file
at the Chamber Of Commerce, also a
condensed analysis of the bill for con
venient study.
If YOU are interested in assisting in
getting a national system Of highways
under early construction call and reat
the bill-then write your congressman
and senators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
New Orleans Cotton
Market

New Orleans, Sept. 2O.-During the
greater part of the session today the
cotton market stood at moderate de-
clines as a result Of liquidation of long
interest on the part of traders who
did not wish to carry their contracts
over the events of Monday in the steel
industry. For awhile offerings We're
not well received. The market fell off
under them until it stood - to 2S points
under the close Of yesterday, October
trading down to 29.75.
From the middle of the session on a
steadier tone was displayed, offerings
were absorbed and the market recover
ed so that toward the end the strong.
est months We're to 3 points higher
than the last prices of yesterday. The
close was unchanged to points up,
compared with yesterdays final quo
tationS.
over the belt generally the weather
was dry and seasonably warm. Texas
accounts attracted most attention, for
they claimed that insect damage was
still being felt over wide areas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
MI S5ZzlteI X-

Then, as a war measure" the war
department set about patching up,
as best it might, this part Of its
war machine. Susanna Cocroft, ma
tionally known for her work to better
the health of women, was ordered to
report for duty. She came, she saw,
she-prescribed: regular physical
exercise in the open air" They took
it in daily doses, as directed, on the
White House lot.
The armistice was signed and most
of the women went home. Then said
a thinker: "If it is necessary in war
to care for our women workers, why
is it not worthwhile in peace to see
that the women of America-the
mothers Of the race-are strong, ef-
fcient, healthy, happy?"
U. S. Training Corps for Woaen.
And so the United States Training
Corps for Women was organized,
with the approval, cooperation and
support of national military and
health officials. Tic camp at Lake
Geneva was the first; it was con-
Quoted as an experimeut--iust ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

Some day I'm going to murder the
bugler,
Some day they're going to find him
dead;
I'll amputate his reveile-e-e
And step upon it heavile-e-e
And spend-the rest O. my life in
bed"
NHESE are the strains waited upon
Il the air of an early summer
norning-not in lusty tenors and
ehroaty barytones, but in charming
sopranos! 1t is the chant Of one
hundred healthy American nymphs
as they tumble and roll out of two
score army tents into the sunshine OF
dawn. Never potential assassins so
blithe and gay in their conspiracy!
Never confessed loafers so nimble!
The time-G:30 of a crisp morning.
The place-The experimental camp
of the United States Training Corps
Mt Lake Geneva, Wis, set like blue
opal in green enamel.
The girls-one hundred Of EN-
big girls, little girls, fat-uo, breathe
not the word-plump girls, slender
girls. old girls-(one owns tc sixty
young girls. but none under
twenty!
" Battalion! 'Ten-shun'," sings out
- slim goddess who faces the ranks
clad in the most professional swim
ming trunks. Then for five minutes
j the gyrations through which the