davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

Norman, Mrs. W. ID. Campbell. Mrs.
Rhoda Rynearson, Mrs. W A. Leon
ard, Mrs. G. +. Deckelman and Mrs.
Lon Butler. The free-for-ali lunch
con favor was won by Mrs. Weber.
Mrs. Leonard also winning a favor.
The granddaughter of Mrs. o'IIaro,
Leila Miles and Amelia Mayctte,
added a note Of enjoyment 10 The
afternoon BY the prettily interpreted
dancing.
Monday evening the followins
guests from Ely will join a swimming
party TO be given by Miss Helen
Fliege ia McGill. The Misses Madge
Smith. cleora Murdoch. Lillian Dew
lin. Tom Smith. Lester Kabislus, Leo
Deckolman and Elton Harris
Mrs. Arthur Smith was the host
ess to the Ante Club las, evening.
Mrs. Samuel b. Ebert dispensed
delightful hospitality TO "A number
of guests al a porch party Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White OF
McGill entertained friends 10 com
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13


Marearet curto. we're til snests
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred West dispensed
pleasant hospitality to dinner guests
last Sunday evening.
Miss CIeora Murdock's hospitality
was enjoyed by The Lacoutre Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Ralph .Bowdle vas the hostess
to the p. L. o. society at her apart
ments in tie Steptoe hotel last even
iag.
Last Saturday evening the meet
ing OF the White Pine County Alum
nae with a number of High school ed
risors enjoyed a meeting at The high
school, after which a social hour vas
spent and the serving OF refreshments
concluded the meeting.
Mrs. Ed White will entertain the
Five Hundred Club neNt Tuesday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eager pleasant
~ entertained dinner guests In honor
of Miss Ann O'Brien last Sundas
evening.
Miss Aida Stevens is enjoying a
f~ortnight's visit In Galiforna.
Mss Mary O'Sullisan was the host
ess 10 a merry little dinner party Ut
her home Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for
Mrs. James 5. Bennett was the
hostess to the Grandmothers' Club
Friday. After luncheon bridge was
enjoyed.
Doctor and Mrs. a. Il. Adams and
family will depart early in The week
for Lake Tahoe for their ummor va
cation.
Mrs. Carl Terrence gave pleasure
to a number OF luncheon guests In
honor of Mrs. DeSautels Thursday.
At tho home of Mrs. Fred Oldheid
4 pretty compliment was accorded
Mrs. Margaret O'TIare by her daugh-
tiers, Mira. s. j. Miles. Mrs. Fred Old
field and Mrs. Margaret O'Hare,
when a luncheon was given on Sat
urday rs a surprise In honor of her
seventy-seeond birthday anniversary.
the occasion assembling q company
of ladies, most of whom have kncw n
Mrs. O'Hare many yeats, pnd have
become endeared 10 their loving
friend as years have waned and car
ried into memory many happy recol-
lcctions of their associations, and the
event OF Saturday will be another of
these occasions. The luncheon table
was decorated In hlaes and taby's
breath and was surrounded by the
following guests who presented the
honor guest with many beautiful gifts
in honor OF the day. Mrs. W. u.
Graham, Mrs. W. G. Gallagher, Mrs.
II. 4. Comins. Mrs. J. IL. Curtis. Mrs.
NJ. Il. Peters, Mrs. Mary oldfiold.
Mrs. Jerry Kent, Mr.. John Weber.
Mrs. Robert Tucker. Mrs. william
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13
Pin ana Candle Auction.

The many centuries old custom of
letting. Poor Folks Close" every ffth
rear has again been observed ut OLD
B~olingbroke, where Henry ~. was
born In 1866. The biddlngs cease
when a pin inserted In . burning can
die falls. The fold. three acres. was
let for fl2 los. For about twenty
years II has not made more than fs-
London Daily Mall.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

pliment TO Elma Exc. who left for
South Amerca on Saturday. where
he will he employed with the Braden
company. Enjoying the evenings
entertainment. beside tho honor
guest. were Mr.. and Mira. ". Rem
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Guest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bagwill, Mrs. Cora Clark and
Miss Myra Remington
Mrs. James S. Bennett and Miss
Jane Merry were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur =. Lindsey in
McGiii Friday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

Miss NJ. L. Oliver and Miss Jane
Merry I. n. of Geneva, n. Y, arrived
in East Ely during the week and will
be employed as nurses in the Steptoe
hospital.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

Never Fined for Speeding.
.Humbteness may drive unto a ane,"
says Shakespeare In 'The Merchant Of
Venice" Must c for obstructins
the tra nic.-Eostcn Transcript.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

And Not Be 0tus.
when you know o man to Be yetiew
II Is Just ss well TO draw shs euler
iipe.-cartoons Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

BAKING co.
specially in
FRENCH PASTRY. PIES a CAKE
OUR MOTTO:
CIeanliness Before Profits

Bread il selling In Portland ~ f7c
per loaf. How do You like oui prices?
Mhy Paw More
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

FAST SERVICE Baggage. OK
press and long trips. Prone ~ M.
& T. Club Ely 5-s-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13
OIL DRILLING IN NEVADA
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13
Old Photographs Wanted.

VII HOtOgFaTTN WHnttU.
Copies and enlargements made OF
new and old faded photos better than
original. Mail orders promptly at
tended to. Riverside Studio. 22S ".
Virginia st. Reno. Nevada.
i-e5-6t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13
MOrNTJoy,s ~sECONnHANn
STORE

New aud secondhand goods bought
and sold. Auitmau Street. next door
to Knecht's Cigar Store ii-sstn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13
Society Circles

CONTINUED from Page Five)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

Mrs. Carl Terrence gave pleasure
to q number of luncheon guests II
honor of Mrs. DeSauteis Thursday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

Mrs. James $. Bennett was the
hostess to the Grandmothers' Club
Friday. After luncheon bridge was
enjoyed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-13

Doctor and Mrs. n. Il. Adams and
family will depart early in the week
for Lake Tahoe for their summo va
cation.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23
SOME PRICES

Paper famine is forcing news
paper and periodicals all over the
country to combine, reduce size,
raise advertising and subscription
rates, or in many cases go out of
business altogether. Numerous
Sunday papers now sell at 10 cts.
or more. The Ladies' Home Jour
nal sends us its new advertising
rate card, and you may be inter
ested in seeing what that high
toned monthly charges for its ad-
vertising space. The rate is SIP a
line or 1853 an inch. A full page
in colors costs $1,000, and if it is
the back cover page it runs up to
$4,000. These rates are for one
insertion. The Saturday Evening
Post rate is $40 a line or $4,000
for last cover page. How many
pages would you like at these
rates? Pathfinder.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23
HUNT WOLVES; GET RABBIT

Sioux Falls, S d., Special: A
widely heraided wolf roundup in
the South Shore territory teimin-
ated in something of fiasco
The wolves which for some time
had been annoying stock and chi
cken owners evidently must have
read the newspapers and decided
to lay low" on the day of the
roundup, for not single wolf was
seen during the drive A few co
votes were sighted. but made their
escape.
Three hundred hunters partic.
ipated in the roundup, and in the
aggregate were provided with sui-
icient ammunition to wipe out
good sized army.
The bag" for the day was one
lone jackrabbit, which evidently
had not read the newspapers, for
it was SO reckless as to get within
range of some Of the shotguns.
A territory of about sixty four
square miles was coveded by the
roundup, with only one rabbit 70
shoot at when the drive termin-
ated
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23
THE PLAYERS
THE STORY

political document for them a
statement of Itoly's position as re-
CARDS the war, which they know
is to be turned over to Harry's
father. An episode of necklace
which Cordelin had induced Harry
TO buy her and which he could not
pay for, giving Rudolph chance
TO pay for it in his stead, did a
great deal to further their plans.
Harry is furious that his rival
should do this and forges a check
on his fathers account to cover
the amount. This is Just the last
bit Of evidence the Austrians had
hoped for and Estszery believes
the time is ripe to tell Harry what
they want of him. He offers him
a million to obtain the paper. Ha-
Try, desperate, promises to do what
they ask. and Estazery himself
puts him on the train for Rome,
where he will findit.
Cordelis, who now actually cares
for Harry, upon learning of his
departure for Rone fsrn his SER
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23

Cordelia Ssnzio, an Italian widow
and princess living in Venice, is a
sort of modern siren and at the
opening of the story is playing
her wiles on young Harry Althrop,
an American and son of Commo-
dore Althrop. a distinguished dip
lomat.
The boy is deeply in love with
her and jealous of everyone she
speaksto. The knowledge of this
foct leads Prince Estazery, an Au-
strian nobleman, to ask one of his
young aidsICount Rudolph to
inter into a rivarly with Harry.
all expenses to be paid by the Au-
strian government. The object is
to reduce the boy to such abject
jealousy and discouragement that
he will be ripe for any scheme to
win money. for Cordelia has dra-
ined. his purse nearly empty al
ready and Estazery is we'll aware
of this fact.
When they are ready they will
demaad that he procure a sertaia
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23
EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM FOR
STATE CORN AND GRAIN
GROWERS

Watertown, S. d., Jan.22. An
exceptionally strong program OF
addresses has been arranged for
the annual meeting of the South
Dakota Corn and Grain Growers
association in this city February
4th to 9Th inclusive.
j. G. Mosier, who has had cha
rye of the Illinois survey in assoc
iation with the late Cyril G. Hop
kins, will discuss the best methods
of making the most from the
soil. c. +. Marbut of the United
States Bureau of Soils will talk
on "Soil Types and Soil Survey
ing in the United States" DR.. H.
C. Taylor, chief of the United
States Bureau of Farm manage
ment, will discuss economic prob
lens from the standpoint of agr-
iculture. M. L. Carey, general
attorney for the Federal Land
Bank of Omaha, will present the
modern plan of financing the
American farmer. c. M. Henry,
chairman of the Sout h Dakota
Rural Credits Board will show how
the South Dakota system of farm
loans has given practical results.
Many prominent South Dakota
farmers and state officials will
discuss subjects Of Importance to
the association. Among the spea,
kers listed in the printed program
are Governor Peter Norbeck, Pre-,
sident Willis E. Johnson of State
college, Don Livingston of the
state bureau of markets. B. F.
Myers of Salem, j. G. Denison OF
Vermillion, T. N. Babcock of Wat,
ertown, Prof c. Larson, director
of extension at State college, Prof
]. G. Hutton of State college, HUI.
gh N. Allen of the Dakota Farm.
er. Col. Lee Slower Of Watertown
H. c. Gilbert of the barberry era
dication campaign, Charles McCa'
free of the immigration commiss
ion, C. o. Bemies of the Interchu
rch World Movement, T. w. Dwi
ght of the State Board of Regen'
Is, Prof. A. C. Army of the Univ
ersity of Minnesota, A. ]. Wimple
of Beresford, Prof. Manley Cham
pin of State college, and H. f
Dawes, president of the assoc
iation.
The program and premium list
may be secured from DR.. A. N
Hume, secretary, Brookings.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23
LEONARD c. MEAD.

ST oux Falls Argus-Leader: The
people of the state were shocked
to read the news of the death at
Yankton or DR.. Leonard c. Mead
for generation the superinten-
dent of the state hospital for the
insane at Yankton. 1t was known
through the state that DR.. Mead
was in bad health, but the criti-
cal nature of his illness was kno-
wn to but few.
f.. South Dakota has produced few
men of the calibar Of DR.. Mead.
He was not only an alienist of nat
ional reputation, but he was
builder of uncommon ability. The
woman's building, which is one of
the finest structures in the state,
was designed and erected by him
at less than half the cost at which
it could have been done by cont
ract. Just now an even finer
building is being constructed, the
building for demented women
which DR.. Mead planned as his
monument for South Dakota.
When completed it will cost about
100000. Contractors who have
seen the uncompleted building and
who have inspected the plans have
estimated the cost at 100000.
With DR.. Mead the big word in
life was service. His constant
thought for a quarter of cent
ury has been for the welfare of
the unfortunate people committed
to his charge. He felt that the
state owed men and women comm
itted to the hospital for the insane
all that it could provide in the
way of pleasant and beautiful
surroundings and during his long
career as superintendent this tho
ught has been upermost in his
mind. The result is that the gro
unds and surroundings of the St
ate hospital for the insane at Yam
hlOIl lOIul tLS PiSItICoI SluiS
that is to be seen in the state.
Consideration and kindness for the
patient were insisted on by DR..
Mead and prompt and summary
discharge was instore for the en-
ploye who failed to measure up to
the standard. The wonderful work
of DR.. Mead at Yankton is known
throughout the United States, and
Yankton methods and Yankton
equipment have become almost the
standard for institutions of this
kind.
On the personal side, DR.. Mead
was a charming conrad and fri
end. He has been the personal
friend of this writer for over thi-
rty years. He was student not
only of medicine and architecture
and agriculture, but Of history end
literature and a master of clear,
pure and striking English. He had
for years beenone of the forceful
figures of the state.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23

her about sixty cents perform
ance, which at the time she tho
ught too much, but refrained
from protesting for her mothers
sake.
Later she got another position
from a rival music hall at a dol
lar a night and from then on,
step by step, she rose until she
Became q favoritc at the Roman
Eden" near the Ponte Garibaldi.
Here she was paid the pIincely
sum of twenty dollars u week.
At last Lima, la bella, drifted TO
Paris, the Mecca of all music
hall singers where she soon bee
anne a celebrity getting ten thou
sand francs (about two thousand
dollars) a month at the Foies BE,
rgere. Not yet satisfied, she went
on a tour Of Europe. during the
course of which she met Tetra-
zini and the tenor Marconi who
told her that she ought to study
for the opera.
For nine months or SO she wor-
ked under the tuition Of Mariani
making her operate debut at Ma
Piles in La Boheme." From there
she toured all of Italy and later
created the role of That's at Milan,
which some two years ago she
sang Tin French) at the Grand
Opera House in Paris. That was
Just after her first season at the
Metropolitan Opera House. New
York, and the year after she took
London by storm.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23

On Tuesday of last week the
annual stockholders and Directors
,eeting of the Farmers State Bank
was held at the banking rooms of
that institution in this city. The
report Of the bank was gone over
and was one of the best that has
ever been made by that banking
house. At this meeting the sur
plus fund was increased to $40,
10000, and the furniture and fix
lures account was entirely charged
off, and the usual dividend to
stockholders was dcclar ed. The
officers elected are J. II. Snyder.
President; Ray f. MiIliken. Vice
President; Fred II. Sears, Vice
President and j. r. Brockelsby,
Cashier. The showing made by
this bank is due to the able and
capable management Of the ms
titution by Presi dent j. II. Sny-
der and Cashier J. f. Brockelsby.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23
Special Feature Film Secured for Free Movie
Show Night of Commercial Club Banquet

For the big time on February
4th at the Kadoka Commercial
Club Banquet every arrangement
is progressing nicely and from all
parts of the county comes assur-
ance that large crowd will be
present as guests Of the Commerce
ial Club for that evening. Besides
the big feed that will be served,
the big free dance, the smoker
and other special features arrang-
ements has been completed for a
big free picture show that will
start promptly at seven o'clock in
the evening and will continue as
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23
SOUTH DAKOTA LEADS IN
SAVINGS SECURITIES SALES

South Dakota leads every other
state in the Union in the sale OF
government securities during the
month Of November, according to
figures just compiled in Washing
ton and made public at the Ninth
Federal District War savings hea-
dquarters in Minneapolis.
Sales during the month were au-
gmented in South Dakota by the
purchase of more than 100000
worth Of treasury savings certifi-
Gates by the Sioux Indians of the
Rosebud Agency. The total gov
ernment security sales for the en-
tire state for that month amou-
nted to 20 cents for every man,
woman and child. Kansas came
next with a per capita sale of II
cents and the District of Column
bia, Missouri and Wyoming tied
for fourth place with a per capita
sale of 13 cents, while Ohio was
safely in third place with a per
capita sale of 16 cents.
Montana, which stands second
of all the states for the total sa-
les throughout the year, was fifth
of all the states for November per
capita sales which amounted to
IL cents. Minnesota ranked with
Illinois, Indiana and New York
with per capita sale of II cents.
Tennessee and Virginia were at
he foot of the list, sales in those
states amounting to 2 cents for
each inhabitant. The average for
the nation was 8 cents. The total
sales for Thrift Stamps, War Saw
ing Stamps and Treasury savings
Certificates for 1919 have not been
announced but they are known to
exceed S150,000,O00.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23
LIMA CAVALIERPS ROMATIC
LIFE STORY

Born in Rome, Italy, Lima Cav
alieri for several years Of her chi
ldhood romped among the bare
footed peasant children of that
city or played along it's historic
Was. Her parents were humble
Italians, poor hut Industrious and
her earliest memories are of a f.
ower-filled cottage where her mot
her used to sing at her work and
her father would come home with
his hands filled with goodies for
the bambina."
1t is not true that Lima Caval-
ieri sold flowers in the Piazza
Colonna. for there was no need
with stalwart father to stand
off the wolf from the door. Not
that she would mind admitting it
if it were true. for Cavalieri is,
in spite Of all the tragic and rom
attic episodes of her eventful life,
simple and kind at heart.
Lima used to sing at her work
and play. inherting the habit from
her beautiful mother who poss-
cssed a charming although un-
trained voice. One day she attra-
cted the attention of a maestro
conductor of small music hall.
As her father had died, leaving
his little family penniless, Lima
was glad to accept the maestro's s
offer of a position with very
small remuneration. They paid
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23
PET TURTLE FROZEN UP

Yankton S. D.-A Pet turtle,
owned by a local family escaped
early inthewinte +. Several days
later it was found frozen in a
pond.
The turtle, encased in four in
ches of ice and seemingly dead,
was brought into the house and
dropped into a pail of warm water.
1t sank but in ninety seconds after
the ice had melted, the snapper
came to life" and swan about
the pail, seemingly none the worse
for its experience.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23

Seimer Solcm, proprietor Of the
Nyal Drug Store, has added an
other department to his popular
place Of business. The first Of
the week the e-arrangement of
the store was completed for the
installation OF his news and period
ical department, and with this eq-
uiped as it now is. we have in Ka-
doka news stand second To none
in the state. Mr.. Solem will have
at all times an unlimited supply
of the best of news matters and
periodicals, as well as stock of
books Of a wide range of select
ions. This addition TO his store
is but another evidence OF the live
wire, progressive tendencies of
the proprietor of our drug store.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-23

want, has Rosita, her devoted maid
who is as fon d of Harry as of her
self, pack their belongings, and
they also leave for Rome. In the
meantime, Harry has carried out
his evil bargain and obtained the
million reward.
He receives note from Cord
ella saying she is in Rome and
hastens to her villa, where. .tormen-
ted by remorse and fear, he thro-
ws the money upon her in showers
of gold bills. Cordelia, at last sin
cerely in love, is revolted by this
insult and sends Harry away-but
not before he has tola her the
crime he has committed for her
sake.
She resolves to save him at any
cost and goes to Rudolph's rooms
TO get the document he has stolen.
Rudolph believes her incapable of
real affection-eithcr for her cou-
ntry or anyone els. and in spirit
of Dragging, tells her all about the
paper and what it means. Are
you the only person knowing the
contents of this paper?" she asks,
apparently in idle curiosity Upon
his affirmative she seems TO smile.
but there is deeper purpose in
her question.
Leading him on, making him
believe she is the butterfly he has
always thought her, Cordeha ma
kes the supreme sacrifice of her
life for her country-and Harry.
She manages to get possession of
the paper, but is caught by Rud-
olph and is obliged to kill him to
prevent his calling for aid. A lit
tie jeweled dagger that she has
worn more for effect than any
thing els does its work and she is
able to leave the room without
anyone having heard the struggle.
Unfortunately, she leaves her
gold bag.
During these hours, Harry has
been tried for his life at a priv
ate hearing, and at the last is
given the choice, for his fathers
sake, of either suffering the pun
ishment of the law for his crime
or TO mete out justice TO himself.
Choosing the latter course. Harry
bows his head, takes a revolver
his father gives him, and leaves
| he room.
Just at that moment Cordelia
rushes into the room and tells the
whole truth how she had been
the real criminal the motive for
the crime and pleads for mercy
for Harry. She wins her point,
and as the ambassador learns that
no one but herself knows or ever
will know the contents of the pa
per, Harry is pardoned. He has
lost his love for Cordelia, how
ever. and she hears him telling
his father that he will join an 1t
allan regiment. Broken hearted,
she returns to her home, where,
before a little oratory, she prays
fervently for forgiveness after
wards taking her own life, for
she knows that her crime will be
discovered. Harry arrives for a
last farewell just in time to hold
her in his arms as she dies.