davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11
"THE SEA WOLF

The attraction at the Ely theatre
Wednesday will be the Paramount
Aircraft screen version of Jack Lon
don's famous novel, THE Sea Wolf"
The picture is declared to be in sew
eral respects out of the ordinary.
Striking sea scenes, including a coll
lision between a ferryboat and
schooner filmed on the very locale of
the story-San Francisco Bay--are
among the features.
But the chief interest is in the
story. The central figure is the brutal
sea captain. Wolf Larsen, a pecu-
liar mixture of villain and hero, phil
osopher and near-animal. The plot
centers around this terror of the
deep and the adventures which befell
a beautiful girl. and her young idler
admirer when they are involved in a
collision and. rescued by Wolf. are
kept by him aboard his vessel.
Noah Berry gives a notable per-
Torrance as Wolf" Tom Forman
is the rescued youth who becomes a
cabin boy and Mabel Julienne Scott
is the girl. Walter Long. Raymond
Hatton, Eddie Sutherland, James
Gordon. and Fred Huntley are also
in the cast. The picture is a George
Melford production.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
IN RUSSIA ARE idle
Production Has Declined to Point
Where Complete Paralysis
Is Threatened.

Industrial productivity In soviet
Russia under the bolshevist plan Of
naturalization of industry has de-
clined to a point where complete paral-
ysis is threatened. This information
Is contained In reports made in Mos
cow of economic conditions in Russia
made before a recent session of the
congress Of delegates from councils
OF national economy. trade unions and
the Moscow soviet.
In his report. A. Rykof. chairman Of
the supreme council Of national econ
omy. stated that there were 10000 In
dustrial establishments In Russia when
the soviet was established. The peas
ants industry Is not subject to ma
tiOnalization. leaving 1000 factories
which have been n~ationalized. OF these
1000 are said to be idle. The num-
Der of workers Is said to be fewer than
100000. indicating that the nan
featuring industry In Russia is in the
throes OF a crisis.
The Rykof report shows that Rus
sian industries are supplying less than
one-fourth of the needs of the nation.
and that Russia today is living only
one-half as well as she did before the
war. Furthermore, it Is pointed out.
Russia now Is consuming supplies left
over from the pre-bolshevik period.
These are said TO be nearly ex-
hausted.
Russian workers, it is asserted, are
leaving the cities In search of better
living conditions In labor communes
and soviet farms, while a considerable
number of skilled workers have re-
NAMED In the army. leaving Russian
industries with a very low percentage
of skilled mechanics.
At the same conference Trotzky ex.
planned the Russian Industrial crisis
as being due TO lack of technical equip
ment. Ii was pointed out, however,
that many plants which require no
technical equipment are idle or are
working only a few departments.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11
COMMON PROPERTY.

Women between the ages OF seg-
enteen and thirty-fiye years are de-
clareG y be the property of TIE
state for the use of its citizens.
So read the decree Matchmaking
women issued from the anarchist
headquarters of the Russian village
of Saratov. 1t was this decree that
confronted Paval P~avlovitch. a Rus
sian with an American wife and a
beautiful daughter.
1t seemed inevitable that his wife
and daughter should register for The
use of any male citizen of the Black
Empire who took out a certificate
stating his desire to claim a woman
Of the state.
At a moment when their fate seem
ed worse than death a strange thing
occurred. The son of the village
priest claimed the daughter and an
old peasant. who had been in the
service of Pavlovitch for years. claim
ed the wife.
These are the complications on
which is based the story of Common
Property" a new Universal produc-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11

PAINTING THE LILY"

Painting the Lily is no more diff
ficult a job than painting an ele-
phant-especialy when the of
said elephant expressly stipulate that
the elephant is not TO be painted, as
in the case of the one used in Maude
kennedy's new Goldwyn picture,
The Blooming Angel which comes
to the Ely theatre for tonight.
In the story which was written by
Wallace Irwin, plncky Floss gets
an elephant and has it painted to ad-
vertise her cold cream Angel
Bloom"
1t was easy to obtain IN elephant
from a Los Angeles ZOO, but not so
easy to have him appear pink. Di-
rector Schertzinger and the camera
men and property men racked their
brains. Not many people want a
white elephant on their hands, but
these people did, and the owners OF
Emo, the elephant, would not permit
her to be white-washed or painted.
So they tried covering her with flour.
But about the time she was nicely
coated. Emo would shake her hide as
though sht was doing a shimmy. and
of would come the flour.
1t kept a force of property men
busy all morning applying fresh
f1o,r Enc dayploned n liking for
the stuff and kept sucking it off with
her trunk. Once, when the train
er's back was turned, she reached
for a brush on the ground and be-
gan methodically brushing herself.
1t caused a roar of laughter from the
spectators. Enc was as much inter-
ested in the picture as anybody, and
seemed to enjoy making it.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11
..CARMEN OF THE NORTH"

Wednesday the Rex theatre will
present for the first time in America
the worlds most beautiful actress,
Anna Bos. In the seasons dramatic
masterpiece, Carmen of the North"
a romance of unusual power.
Miss .Bos. aside from her personal
charms. is considered one of the
most accomplished actresses of the
stage and screen, and she is often
referred to by dramatic critics as
the Naizimova OF Europe"
As Carmen in the new wonder
play Carmen of the North" Miss
Bos gives to the screen the greatest
portrayal of her career. at all times
vivacions. fascinating and bewitch-
ing.
The story affords ample oppor-
tunity for her to display her wares
10 the very greatest advantage.
All combined, Carmen of the
North" is one of the most unusual
and most powerful attractions Offer
ed to the American t~heatre-going
public in many a day. and it is be-
lieved the Rex theatre will play to
capacity business during its special
engagement here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11

brought a flock Of eager recruits from
the mountains. Few Of them had been
beyond their own valleys, bus II there
was fighting to do they were ready.
Afterward they came home. thankful
for the familiar scenes again.
1--WE amt changed" q mountain sol
der assured the community when
they returned. I'VE don't even smoke
cigarettes. All IS boys got together
over there and made up u minds 1t
would be a bad benefit for us to smoke
'em, and we didn't want to do nothing
of bad benefit that fur from home"
The hospitality Of the region Is a
quality at which the outside world can
only marvel. Aunt Judy. a champion
spinner and cav of Pine Mountain.
with her two big sons, parted with
acres Of timber land at a charge OF 81
a tree for the most valuable woods In
the state. Her boys j~ourneyed across
the mountains and brought back ST.
600 In saddle bags after they had
waited several days for the bank to
collect the sum In cash. Years later
the money still reposed, virtually I'M
touched, In the bags under the old
lady's bed. They had no use for 1t.
I'D be a sorry mother II | couldn't
spin enough to keep my boys | n clothes
and raise enough to feed u.s." she said
simply.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11
THE WHITE DOVE"

How a secret may lie safely hid
den for years until 1t rises at the
wrong moment, like a grim spectar
to bring misery TO innocent persons
is dramatically shown in The White
Dove" the Fl. b. Warner special, re-
leased by Robertson-Cole. which will
be seen at the Ely theatre for Tues
day.
In this picture, which is founded
on the novel by William J.. Locke,
Mr.. Warner has the role OF Doctor
Sylvester Lanyon, a physician called
in to treat an old friend, who has
been fatally hurt. and who learns
from the latter's lips that his (the
doctors wife, has been u~nfaithful
with the dying man.
Thereupon begins a battle which
RACES in the soul of the physician,
warping his life, and making him dis
trust those nearest and dearest, until
he learns another bigger and more
crushing secret, one great and poig-
nant enough to make him forget all
his pain and worry in a new-found
ability to forgive. The picture was
made at the studios of jesse D..
with Henry King as the
director.
Claire Adams plays opposite Mr..
Warner in this interesting domestic
story, acting the part of a woman
the physician learns to love after
the death of his wife. Virginia Lee
Corbin has the role of the doctors
little daughter. The part of his faith
err. a man with whom he is on most
afectionate terms. is taken by James
o. Barrows. Ruth Renick makes a
brief appearance in the role of the
Doctors vision of the dead wife.
Other leading parts are played by
Donald Mcdonald and Herbert
The scene is England.
the particular backgrounds being a
small village. and London. The
story is such as to give Mr.. Warner
the greatest acting opportunities of
career
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11

ton. which will be shown at the Rex
theatre on Monday, with Robert An
derson in the leading role. 1t tells
wildly the horrors of a pernicious
piece of soviet Jurisprudence.
Robert Anderson. Colleen Moore
and Johnnie Cooke play the principal
roles. They are supported by Nell
Craig, Frank Leigh. Arthur Maude,
Arthur Jasmine, Richard Cummings
and Robert Lawler.
Common Property" was directed
at Universal City by Paul Powell.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11
SHOWER OF PEANUTS
Brief Oownpeur Astonlshes Residents
Of Santa Monica.


Residents of the Ocean drive near
the municipal pier at Santa Monica,
Cal, we're astonished when It began
to rain peanuts early n morning
from q somewhat overcast but cloud
less sky. The shower was brief bat
vehement. The peanuts ratified and
bounced over roofs. roadways and ex-
posed shoulders. but were soon re-
trieved By youngsters. who cared less
about the phenomenon than the re-
suits. The mystery was explained
when Sam Christof visited the spot
on the pier where he left his peanut
rooster last night. It was gone. He
then remembered that he had left
the fame turned ON under the boiler.
One piece OF the rooster was found
embedded In q porch pillar 500 feet
away. Otherwise 1t was sunk with
out q trace"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11

For almost a thousand years Gre
gorian chant. without any instrumental
or harmonic addition. was the only mu-
&c used In connection with the liturgy
Of the church. The organ in its primi-
tive and rude form was the first In
strument to be introduced into church.
and for . long time was the sole In
strument to accompany the chant
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11
Intelligent Apes.

At the foot Of Mount Kowans. in
North Manchuria. there live strange
animals called "faru-nanban-kau."
They are larger than ordinary apes and
dig spacious caverns In the rocky
sides Of the hills. During the spring
ana summer they store up suficient
food for the winter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11
Women 0ar Potatoes.

Pledging themselves to go without
potatoes for one month. the members
Of the Toronto (Ont.) council of wom-
en- have begun a protest against high
prices.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-11
American. Rescued $500 Russians.

After many adventures 1900 refu-
gees have been brought out of south
ern Russia by Miss Gladys Vaughn.
an American Red Cross worker. and
Francis f.. Fronzcak of the Knights OF
Columbus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
He Loses Ten Hens.

Police yesterday received complaint
from william Childs. S21 North First
street, that ton hens, valued at t1S.
had been stolen from his hen house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Jan. lA-f;reat nervousness
was displayed In the various grain
markets on the board Of trade today
owing to many uneonhrmed rumors
from abroad. A cable from Brussels
saying the German government had
heen overthrow. acted as a baarish
factor
An onslaught was made on corn
prices right AZ the Opening by the
heavy selling Of holders in addition to
which much corn came out in the way
OF hedges against this grain which is
expected to come forward ia the near
future. The January sold ffom i4oi.
down to -l.5I1. ANA later it, reacted and
closed at l.3s v n sl9Siz The May flu
ture sold from , g. l. Of to 1913 and re-
acted TO and closed AZ 1874 ml.341a:
July from 1855. TO 13iA. up 10 80 5-5
10 l.32&a
8 In addition 80 fine "a Us OF only &c ore
bushels cash corn 81 Chicago today.
There were price declines Of ia DC in
this grain.
There was heavy liquidation by the
holders Of oats To-day largely il SYM
pAthy with the brcak in corn and for
the same reason on which corn was
sold downward Oats futures closed y
9ic lower and cash oats were m2c
lower. with sales for domestic use Of
S4,tge bushels There we're net losses
Sof I r. for rye and J.. far barley todaY
There Was reversal Of conditions
IN the market for hog products today.
y AeGiSnss. being MADE in sSppatAy with
f1iE iosFes Sfi {rs vafzfiras ts9fga{s Grain
SSud provisions futures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
RUhORS CAUSE BAD
BREAK IN Stocks
BY BKOSDSy W MI

New York. Jan t0-Stocks Were
strong today for the hrS' hour under
tbs leadership 90 Baldwin and
unst'd states steel Run.ors ot q
large increase % unal]ea orders Of
The steel corporation we're verified
iater when the tonnage showed gam
asf l.1STgS6 An the steeIs moved M
IN sympathy with the leaders. tn"
tnbaecos were also strong with
American tobacco securities AT the
head Of the list
In the last hour Tumors gained
currency Of a had bank statement to
eome and about the same tinle an
nruneement was made Of revolution
In Germany. There was also report
that England had tired OF American
Policies in Mexico ana would straiTh-
ten up that country. Selling imme-
1sa1sTy-~ appeared In considerable
sulune with the result that practt~
esiiy all advances were wiped out and
net losses were substituted. Republic
and Baldwin broke more than three
points each. American Wooden whic h
had advanced six points lost all OF
this Mexican petroleum broke u
points and Texas seven The close
was weak and active. One reason
for the heaYincss of Texas oil was the
due yesterday on account Of the new
new stock issue ~ s42 100000. The
I borrowing OF this money from the
hanks also contributed to the bad
hank statement.
Tranacontinental oil showed IT.
tie support as insiders were covering
their short contracts to some extent
Brokers imagined they saw gooc
selling Of rubber and Of American In
fernational Corporation stock. tn
National City Bank party In tn
street Is very bearish on the stocl
i market and as it is in control O
D American international which owns
great deal Of Ahber II would be logl
cal for them 20 liauidate.
Peace reigns again in the Ameri
can Ice board President Wesley Nj
01er, of the company announced to
day that the cornmittee OF director
which had sent out a circular caliinj
for proxies for use at the annual meet
ing next Tuesday had Withdrawn II
opposition. This committee wanted
dividend on the common and got 1t
after the circular had been issued at
tacking the management
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
COTTON MARKET

Nsv York. Jan }0~-HeaVy selling
I~0ke out tn the cotton market today
following unranhrmed press reports ny
way Of Brussels that the German gov
eminent had been overthTown. the
drop Was preceded by activity anu firm
Hess on buliish reports from the goods
trade, continued large exports and IA
zoratgfe week end statistics.
Initial quotations were 9 to 20 points
higher on a renewal Of trade and Liv-
crpool buying the latter consisting
mostly of late months. The strong po-
sjtjon ~ the goods markets made con-
siderable impression carly and after the
elsrI further advances were scored. The
trend upward was checked around IL
o'clock by local realizing and moderate
Southern hedge selling, which found a
Iesscned demand after the early buy
rg had spent Itself.
After the =uufavorable rumors about
Germany were circulated there was
frea unloading under the lead OF Wall
street aud last urices showed a net loss
of IS to es points.
SPOT here was steady and unchanged
at 81 25c: there were no sales
Spot at New orleans was steady
with middling unchanged at Ale; the
sales were 5as bales. Cotton range:
January -~ Opening. 3S45: highest
@S4s; lowest, $3.50; closing. 81 sea
$3.50.
February--Ciosing. 1910 bid.
March-0pening $3.50: highest, 3697
lowest, 36 o5; closing, 3s,07 N 1918.
\ Aprii~~fflosing. $500 bid.
! May-0peninE. 1875; highest s545
( lowest, 3452: closing. 34.62 q $3.50.
/ tune~Ciosing. 1850 bid
( Juiy-topening. $3.50; highest. 1874
lowest. $3.50: closing. s3.00n 3.e5.
/ August Opening. 81 Is; highest
l32 %. lowest. 5000; closing. 31.s5 bid.
/ eptember-Opening, St55: closing
1923 bid.
October Opening, $40: highest
! 3I27 lowest. 1850; closing. $50 q 30 81
Novenber-~Closing 3o25 bid.
ecember--opening. 1855: highest
so "a; lowest 1000; closing, 1905 bid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Mom-n look to Lady Aston
to Prove Efficiency Of Sex

who can see no good To her sex Turn
sha.k fhs prEes 81 history and we
"a y r"al the ancient prophet calling
ahtd iWheis the test was removed
VIII h excluded members of tbs
R"iran and Jewish faiths from par
H. npeui
Parliament WITHIN the last twenty
years has said 1t was an impossible
tnousht that women should be elected
al alderman. and II AS mayors how
We're they to be addressed Similar
cohnndrums are being discussed as to
Weether the woman member is to
wear nat or IL she. is to be addressed
didcFcntiy from any other honorable
member
The Jew has been permitted to take
the "ath with his head covered. ac-
cording to the traditions OF his faith.
md doubtless Lady Aston win follow,
the conVention Of her sex In wearing
her headrear.
WILL COMMIT SAME MISTAKES
Pariiamnt. when it settles down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
NEW YORK CURB

New York, Jan. f0--Prce changes
were small on the curb market today.
but the tone during the greater part of
the session was firm. Professionals at
tunes caused recessions by supplying
various stocks. but as soon as this pres
sure was removed prices rallied.
Curb list;
Allied on--l.soo shares; bid, 1s-1s
asked, II
Anglo American--1oo shares; bid, 90;
asked so
cosden oil--1,sOo shares; bid. O.;
asked 9iz
Fel,erai otl-aooo shares; bid, As;
asked, AZ,
Houston oil--eoo. shares; bid. las;
asked. $50.
international Petroleum-~t50 shares;
bid 7o1a asked, ~.
Merritt Oil--2o0 shares; bid. FL;
asked 2lA.
Mexican Panuco--l.ooo shares, bid,
"a; asked. 81.
Riekard Texas--lo0 shares; bid, III;
asked, ~.
Texas R&ngcr--1oo shares; bid, /,
asked, Ia
Victoria Oil (new)--1,10o shares; bid,
las asked ~.
Atlanta 500 shares: bid 2 asked. 3
BIG Ledge--lsQ0 shares; bid 7-16.
asked, IL,
Boston and Montana-2r40Q shares.
bid II. asked. 10
Golddcld Cons-e.7oo shares; bid.
IA asked Is,
Iumeo ExtensIon--1,5oo shares; bid,
s, asked. 8.
Niptssing Mines-400 shares: bid
1ll& asked, II Y.
Rex Cons~~2 600 shares; bid, 10;
asked, 1oi4,
Ton6pah Extension--25o shares; bid,
2 HIS: asked 2 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Southsiide
s.lsssr;, ay,ag,, !, .,l,,,,,,,,

The Need OF An Awakened
church" viii be the subject of Rev,
Ceorge w. Wray. at Central Meth
oaist church this morning at II
CLOCK. Mr.. Wray was very active
IN me series of prayer services held
by The churches during the past
week, IN which several of the
churches united, and his SER
mon will be "a summary of the salient
points developed during the series
ana Will introduce a number Of new
ones At the evening service an ad
dress Will be delivered by Mrs. Lula
LoVeiand Shepherd o. pittshurg. Pa
p representative of the National re-
tofhl associa ton Mrs. Shepherd has
MAD "A wide experience in reform
work and her address will proye un-
usually interesting
The Reds a team of. the Wesley
Bioie class of Asbury Methodist
church are requisite d by CAPTAIN !.
NJ. Powell TO be present at the church
TINS morning at $50 O'Clock.
A. c. kruper, of Chesterfield county.
and former instructor OF rsrinting IN
the Richmond public schools. who
mas been in service with the Y. NJ c.
A. in Russia for tho past eleven
months is expected To return TO his
home in a few n ys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

WAL ara the woman member diffsrS
HTTTS from The rest of the members
She Will md her place and make her
position. She VII commit the same
mistak3x and learn the same lessons
moment In the story Of their recok3ta-
ton in the freest ana greatest de-
mocracy Of the world Only those who
have lived under Iiisuuaaihcations
Anow what II is to feel thrt these
BARRIERS are forever removed. -
We. believe that Lady AstcT will
.worthily represent her constituency
and that she will inform parliaruept
at first hand that women are werfisy
the place which has been granted to
them in fhe new age ------
MyDo.--ff,. GETAOTN AROI orr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

wholesale quotations by woodson-
Crag. Inc. 1915 East Cary street. Madi-
son 42B-Ja
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

GJANO WOHWs EtfsE toss
AMOUNTED To $50. $50

Damage from ffr"s to inc piart Of fhn
Rlehmond Guano con1nanv, located in
fTnrico COUNT, was yesterday figured
roughly at S5o,e The Gn.nc~ arc
said to have started from an ov~~hre,f-
I'd furnace. '~hirfl i~~itod ndi~r~,,
WOOD work The fire VI extinguishei
by the rlant's Gre hting force
Greater taina Gce would have resulted
~ the wind had been blowing from
tho north
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
ny LADY russcss BAIroun

pYe.i tomt ~ tha Eos 81, Soricty for
,vQmap's outrage
ION lon. Ida i0.A~f .eas Assors
election H. parliament naturally Shas
excited many differing emotions. she
has taken her sat. introduced by
thn TWO outstanding members ef, that.
house. nI which she is now d member.
Mr. Baifour has long held I: phil
csopbicaI aud logical BELIEF that
women should have equal emporium
files IN tho state. Mr.. Lloyd-George
las had Il SPORADIC belief i'll adult
suffrage. Mr. Ealf our has known
Lady Astor as Il friend for many
years and on that footing of per-,
sonal and proved friendship her con-
stituents have elected her their mems
ber with no uncertain or doubtful
vote.
1t Is another, sigu'of the tires tnat,
in large democracies, 1t IS the inal-
vidual that counts. Many. no doubt
voted against Lady Astor's candida
ture merely on the ground that she
was. 81 woman: others voted for her
because she was a woman who had
proved by many acts of the hand
guided BY the head. that she had a
living interest in all that pertained to
the good Of the whole community. Z
POSSESSES MOTHER WIT
Lady Astor possesses mother vat.
and sho has shown that it is possible
to share Democratic views with ali
sections of the people. To parlia-
ment. therefore, she has been sent,
because she is the best exponent OF
the views OF those. who have elected
her
Lady Astor will remember that She
Is the first woman to take her seat
in the mother of; parliaments. The
solemn trust and high responsible
ties will not he betrayed in her
hands. Naturally there are those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
vcna,,c Bapti.t bible ca.ss. !.

Al Vepable-Street Baptist church
this morning at $3.50 o'clock the Blue
Star Eibie class will meet In their
classroom. All young men of Church
Fill are especially invited to be pres
emit. -.