davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
The Lessons
of Two Wars
u. S. Fought
ny AMATEUR ECONOMIST


When the revolutionary war
was over there were q great
many m>n who had lost their
places In tho Industries Of the
time Ths~s men. to . sarge sr-
tent crossed the Aiiogsny noun
tains and made n new start In
the rich valleys OF tn. Ohio. II
did not take much money to
make a fresh start In this land
OF promise.
when the csvfi war cio-ed tho
same condition existed. Taking
tho North and the south togeth.
or. there must have been more
than a million men who had lost
their connections with the indus
trial life of the nation. Again
these men wcnt West TO the
great pradries where land was to
be had for the taking. This new
movement made . demand for
railroads. and the construction
OF tho railroads gave employment
90 = great many more men.
The great war In over, again
. great many men arc out OF
work. They want an opportun.
ity To make . new start In life
Where are We going TO rive them
this ehAnc.f Thar. N enough
vitality and energy In the Unit
ed States 10 60 forth and In the
next generation develop the
waste and backward places Of
the whole world. but our hands
seem TO b bound. our energy
EcinE 10 waste.
II w~ owned MEXICO you would
- . great migration Of Am~rf-
cans 10 that land In . fev
years va would bring about .
greater development there than
has taken place in the last 100
years. but we do not own II. ard
II Is not probable that any great
number OF Americans win ever
70 there 10 live unlesr 80 DO
own n.
We manufacture more Auforno-
eiics than We can use. We make
more steel than We can use. We
raise rnuse wheat than We con-
sumo: We raise more cotton and
pork than ws can U.s.. where
shall We direct our energies dur.
Ing the n~ss E-neration- whea
history h written what will Il
record ~ the treat accomplish.
msnt Of tho period between 1859
and 1899, n should record .
gr~at rsss m the standard Of iiv-
ing of the common people. but
win NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Wipe the
Slate Clean

Prsnid~nt Harding has answered
obty and a6roitiy senator Borzh's
oUestjon ~ to whetfrr the Far
EASTERN treaties negotiated Mt the
Wnahington conference nuliify the
AAnsing-Ishii agreement Of 1917.
recognixing Japzn's special In
tssest- In China The president
onys In effect thsf . treaty super
osdes IN Agreement
Thas, nos only the United States
oemnte, but Japan, China and the
World in general. arc informed
ehst while the Harding admins
oBsf3sn has not repudiated Mr..
LAnsing's unfortunate verbiaEn,
uevsrtheiess, By . natural develop
meul the American state depart
Dent ceases 70 recognize Jzpan's
Special interest," In China.
when the Lansing -Ishii agree
nent was signed. Japan precipi
tnteSy telegrspted the news to
Ne Picking government. translai-
fng the phrase special interest"
= mean paramount interest,"
America, In . beiatrd manner.
presented the correct Translation
- the Chinese foreign office. but
China's suspicious have never
hem dispeIled.
Tho phrase Special interest,"
has . sinister meaning. In diplo-
n>tie usage. because Of Its asso-
cation with acts of exploitation.
Mr.. Lansing has denied he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
An Experience in
British Colubia
Editor The star.

Editor The Star.
Dear Sir. would IKE 20 eorrobo-
rate the statement made by NJ. J. 8
In Mondays Star about Americans
not being able to work across the
Canadian border. and incidentally 10
ten my personal expsrienoe.
had = fine position In HT4tish
Columbia lasA suumR and had
worked two months whsn . Cxnadinn
eittzen who wanted the position ~
ported II to the author1ftaa
An officer Immediately paid M .
visit and was told that mus crow
the border At once. Tho ffrm b.
whom I was employed obtained .
permit however. for me to worA
until they could iii my place 70
their szfssfnrtior. As they would not
accept the man who had CAUSED the
troubta. claiming he was tncompe
tent.
This was On tho first Of a. month
and I WAS ordered to cruss the lire
By the goth and not return to work
on pain Of fine Of s2so as well a.
deportation
ta ~ft LIZ "a kfi1S 1A0uku Il va
again offered the position and went
TO the immigration office 10 see II I
could enter as q settler and they re-
fused me entrance They had not nor
could they have anything against me
except that wanted to work
At the same time that was seut
back from British Columbia / per
sonsliy knew Of three Canadians en-
pioycd on this ride and was told OF
many moro. and officials here paid
no attention. or our working people
were too liberal to mako them any
trouble.
/. for one. believe ~ should r.
cfprocate with Canada to the extent
OF keeping our work for our own
citizens the same as they do.
AZ long m we are not allowed TO
Cross their border 10 work. fail 10
see the justice OF allowing their pco.
pie TO work here. much less giving
them Inducements TO come.
Their slogan is Canada for Cana
dianS WE'LL A. l. H.
Monfborre. waRh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
LAnERCt tho To ENzUR
Life Everlasting

God created man an immortal being.
and yet has never informed M OF
the fartr
IL IL reasonable 70 suppose that.
II man naturally posseascd irnmor.
tally. God would require Nv TO sock
for H. M lie does In Rom s.7Y
In u reasonable TO suppose That.
n men were naturally immortal.
Gods word would so plainly assure
US that God only hath immortal.
ity-7 ] Tim SIS
II II not far moro reasonable 90
believe that immortality In the gift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

LOOK 81 that last syn~sis IN -
lasfvvg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

uss language which was only es.icu
lated TO nsislcAd mankind. or which
none but doctors OF divinity could
unravel-
In n not more reasonable 70 sup
goose that lie would give His creatures
such a revelation as plain common.
sense people could easily under.
standf
L. u rsAsonabls that such prumi
ncnos should be given IN Scripture
10 the doctrine Of the resurrection
from the dead n TIA spui is ~
capabis Of happinoS or miHery with
out the hody - with tfY
IL n reasonable TO taIk about .
-dnafh that never dter.- when there
10 not . word IN Scripture 70 sAno
ton such . contradictory phrascT
would Il not be equally reasonable
To speak at the reward of the
righteous ~ . -ife that never
lives''Y
The Apostle Paul u the only writ.
cr In the whole Bible who makes
Use of tho word -smmortai- or -im-
Morality He never applies n To
ainnerx- He never applies Il 20
either righteous or wicked tn this
world lie never applies II to mans
soul at all. either before or after
death. He speaks or Il AZ an at
tribute Of the King Eternal Tim.
iIT. He declares that He tthe King
E,ernaD IL tho only possexor Of IT,
4 Tim. 6.is-
I might multiply reasons Of this
kind. but hardly think n IN neces-
asry. but rather that men of reason
and common sense should give scri-
GUS attention TO these points Read
your Bible carefully. and prayer
fully: and see whether these things
are true or not DO not trust 20
commentaries. Go 90 the fountain.
head Of truth. the Bible. The words
OF tho Lord are pure words" The
law Of tho Lord Il perfect
The wages OF ain is death: but
the gift Of God In eternal life thru
Jesus Christ our Lord Rom. s:ss.
WILEY n. RANDOLPH.
Omak. Wash.
Boston university II the only Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Editor The Star
In your editorial OF the 1ith inst.
you speak OF the soul an = -mys
FERROUS spiritual being which goes
on forever In other words. = sepa-
rate. undving entity.
Tho very oommendabie prnctic~
that you have OF placing Scripture
quotations In your column leads me
10 believe that you are believer
In the Bible M the Word OF God,
80 would like TO offer . few
thoughts on that line
Is II REASONABLE. to suppose that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

that meaning In mind h meaae
to refer only - the factor 81
geographical proximity.
President Harding has ezfrseasea
America from this FALSE pssisisn
without conveying any irnprvssssn
Of unworthiness % instability In
Americas foreign poiIeieA Ts
treaties signed IT The waAhingtsa
conference were intended 10 wips
the slate ehrsn for . new start
They must. therefore. save CHM
from double meanings Of Tie cd
diplomacy.
Look ct that fasf sypsbfs In -
dasfvpg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

rc1Ay>s vv~d - CYC1.E
rrs pronounos6-Sy~-kul With -
ssus "a The nrst syfiahsA
n msAae-A c1rciA . pg4sA e
Una IN A. a spoch
cumpsn3oa ver6-cyclia
fy-s unpd me shi~--Opshutues -
nvvs - are moving eus Of ne eycss
q sosfns~ dspr~uz4sa tnfs . cycle
ce pro~perfty..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Ws often express our gratitude s0hex Il should
Be sent by air mail
Smart Money tcon at Havana ruce track.
Foolish money lost.
J. Nobody believes "Frcsh Paint sign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

A PICTURE study of Shelley's thought, 90 .
"A Wind, if Winter comes, can Spring be far be-
hindu" as interpreted with the camera by Henry
Clay, of The Stars editorial staff These lines con-
tain the motif of the new and immensely popular
novel; IF Winter Comes" which The Star is going to
publish, beginning next Monday.
90 WIND, IF WINTER COMES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
GEORGE MELFORD is
VERY ECONOMIC IN
LENGTH OF HIS FILMS
nEoRGE IL MILFORD. producer

GEORGE II. MELFOisD. producer
VI Of "Thc Shc!k" and, more recently
"Moran Of the Lady Lefty featuring
Dorothy Dalton with Rudolph Naieh-
tino In the leading male role, is giving
oil other directors close race these
days In the matter Of economy in using
flm In making pictures.
It is not unusual TO hear Of director
using up 10000 feet Of film in order
70 get n picture that will run around
5000 feet when finally thrown on the
screen.
Mindful OF the necessity for economy
In these times. Mr.. Melford carefully re-
bearses his scenes without once shoot
ing. so that IN Moran of the Lady
Lefty" hn had very few rethkes. IN
making THE Sheik" he used UP 2S'ooo
feet of film, which was boiled down 70
1900 feet in the final picture. te bet
tered this record in Moran o. the Lady
Lefty" using only 22,OOO feet Of MIN,
which was boiled down to 0ooO rect
finished.
Mr.. Mclford says he'll bet n hat with
the next director that he can better tAat
record or beat any other director on an
economy basis.
Mr.. Meliord certainly has the edge on
Joseph MAY. producer Of eth" Mistress
~ The World" which required "lW.O
feet of film, cut down finally TO -O,uoO:
which will be released rs n series ot
four pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

Town IDOL" '"rhe Butterfly" Moon.
light Follies," Don't Get Personal"
"a Partisan Scandal" Cupid In
ALICE LAKE-"sbould q Woman
Tell?' "Shoro Acres" THE Misft
Wife," "Body and Soul, " THE Great
or Claim" "Unchorted Seas, Over
the Wire," Hate" 1.-THE infamous
Miss Revell," "The Hole in the Wall"
ROSEMARY THEBY-"Too Much
Women" W., "Boston Blseaiss p,.das Little Little
Mystery" "Tbe Great Love" "A
Splendid Hazard" "Klsmet," Good
Women" "Tbe Dice Of Destiny
Connecticut Yankee" "Partncrs Of
Fate" Shame" .Fightin' Mad"
NJ. 9. RI think you're very SEN
sible not to be stage struck. It's un-
usual with girls who are rs crazy
about the stage and screen as you are.
Most of 'em think they ought to be
stars themselves. share your admira-
ton for Bebc Daniels. No, she isn't
as quiet as mouse in real life and
shc doesn't wear goggles-except when
she drives her automobile. She's full
Dallas, Tex, in 1901 and educated by
private tutors and in convent at Los
Angeles. She played child parts on the
stage between schooling periods and
was with several stock companies. And
then she went into pictures. She Il FIVE
feet five inches tall, weighs 120 pounds
and has black hair and blue eyes.
M. E. S.--Wheeler Oakman was born
in Washington. ID. c., February 81.
1890. His address is 5611 Hollywood
boulevard. Los Angeles. He is Ave feet
, eleven inches tall. weighs 10 pounds
and has brown hair and eyes.
Ena Drake--I'm so glad you like th.
movie page and I'm grateful for the
nice things you say. Mary Glynne has
never visited this country. She has
been working with the Lasky outfit in
England--sho's English, you know
and has been in Dangerous Lies" and
'Ihc Bonnie Brier Bush" Well print
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER-BOX
Ry HENRY VI. NEELY

rRSt f%S coISy Sn,Gfrn GRE, q "Hearts r%S Of tho
World" Battling Jane. The Hop,
Chest Roots. !" '"Thc Hun Within.
"I,n Get Him Yet" "reppy Polly,",,
Nugget Nell" "Out OF Luck,
Turning the Tables Mary Ellen
Comes 70 Town" "Romodeling Her
Husband" Little Miss Rebellion"
Flying Pat" Ghost in the Garrett,
"Orphans of the Storm"
MABEL NORMAND-Entirely too
long a list to include the early two.
reecrs. She must have made several
hundred. But her hest known are
Fatty and Mabel. FATTY and Mabel
Adrift." Pat" Mickey" Mickey
Gets Ready" loan Of Plattsburg.
"Dodging Million" The Venus
Model" "Peck's Bad Girl" "A Per.
feet SO, sis Hopkins, The Pest
tS,Ps %9sn jnts. HSGssr: rinsC RsSsFFsT 1.-THE slim slim
Princess" what Happened to Rosa"
Head Over Heels" Molly %" (re-
leased but not yet seen hcrcl.
DOROTHY DAVENPORT -- "The
Fighting Chance" "Evcry Woman's
Problem, - ''NTr. Circ1 Of Monte Carlo"
EDNA PURvIANCE-"A Dogs
street" "sunnyidc. Shoulder
Arms. " The Kid" Carmen" ," idle
Class.
MARIE PREVOST -- mature
Dance" "Sleuths. " East Lynne With
Nsriations." "I's Hidden Purpose" i"
Never Too Old" "Yankeo Doodle in
Berlin" "Reilly's Wash Day" "Lovn
Is Blind" "Lovc's False Faces"
"EcntiSt." " "Unclc Tom Without tho
Cahlu," "Salomn Us. Shenandoah. +"
"The Speakeasy." 'Dowu on the
Farm" "The Old Swimmiu' Hole. ="
Love, Honor and Behave. ~ Small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

her picture as soon as we can get
around to it.-there are a number OF
requests ahead OF you. Yes, kirkwool
IL certainly one Of the really good
actors Of the screen. He's abroad now
making q picture.
Harry y. Simon writes-"I noticed
a very rlaring grammatical error In
Anita Stewards 'Playthings Of Des-
tiny 1t went as follows: Let Me
Give You Advise instead of Let Me
Give You Advice Was it Wallace or
Noah Becry in The Mollycoddle'T'
(It was Wallace Berry,
Louis Pcters-Pearl White doesn' !
give her age in her biographies, but |
imagine she must be past thirty. The
other things you have heard about her
are not true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

Janet. "Plncl, yourself until you wake
up and then go back to bed"
81 am awake now" chattered Perky
Squirrel Grossly. "And I'll not 60
back to bed to get drowned -.
1.-THE SHOWS melt every spring,
argued jack. "And the forest folks
don't get drowned by the running wa
ters."
"But I tell you, Bucky Beaver is
building a big dam. and he Is going. to
drown every one,' chattered Perky,
more GROSSLY than before. Come and
see ~
Jack and Janet made up their minds
they would 20 and see. They dressed
quickly, finishing by pulling on nice
new rubber boots their parents had
bought them the day before for wearing
In the wet spring woods.
They ran out 20 the stable and sad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

This was bad news. Jack and Janet
didn't know what to make Of Il.
You can't get drowned when you
are up tree" argued Jack.
Being up tree will not save me
when Bucky Beavers big dam floods
the valley with melting snow ater. and
browns all the forest folks" was Perky
Squirrels answer. Jack and Janet felt
scary thrills run through them at these
words. More scary thrills followed as
another sound came to their ears--the
sound OF water dripping from the roof.
The South Wind was blowing. The
heavy winter SHOWS were thawfng.
But the melting SHOWS could not
drown the forest folk, least Of all Perky
Squirrel. who lived high in tree.
Perky must be having q nightmare to
think he was in danger.
You are having bad dream" said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
1Che Daily Movie Magazine
MARSHALL NEILAN
HAS FINISHED
"PENROD" At LAST
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD. CALI.

MARSHALL NElIAN has at last
Wl finished "Penrod' not because II
took so long. but because we have all
been anxious to have It completed and
released. The combination Of NeiIan.
Booth Harrington and Wesley Barry is
sure TO yield something worth seeing.
The print was sent hurrIcdly to New
York without n rreview here for the
trade, since the release date in the East
is almost immediate.
Clara Horton. not one OF my favor
ties, but a nice girl withal, plays Fen
rods sweetheart; Marjorie Daw his
sister: Tully Marshall and Claire Mac
Dowell his father and mother: Sun
shine SAMMY" the little Gold Dust
Twin of Harold Lloyd's comedies. is
Herman, and "SunShine's' actual sister
dons pants 10 play Nerman, Herman :
brother. Quite n cast. cb? But then. Mr..
Nellan Is well considered here for his
good taste in spending money. He ayers
the film 10 non -censorable. 1t ought to
be.
Charles Kenyon has written a new
story called Fame" which deals with
the yirIssitudcs caused by the same 10
an opera singer. It will 90 into pro-
duction soon after Goldwyn reopen
ing, scheduled for the first OF feoruar!
or thereabouts. .,..
The Come On Inn. than which there
IA none whicher. was the scene ot. tGc
hrst gathering in a year Of some trienNs
Of long standing. The return OF JuIlannH
Johnston to Los Angeles was the ren-
sop of the festivities. She - dancing
AZ Pantages In the Paisley Noon act.
Perhaps YOU saw her on the boards N
the East. And IL yol did, | hope you
gave her heavy hand, for she's great
friend Of mine. ,r...
we all used to I've at the Studio Ciuo
together, in the good old days. She vas
trained at Denishawn, the school oi
dancing conducted BY Ruth st. l,cnlN
and Ted shawn. Afterward she diI a
sood deal Of picture work. You sa" her
with Wanda Huwley and Helen Jerome
Eddy in Miss Hobbs" II you saw that.
lint she likes dancing best. and do NOT
believe she will leave the stage.
By the way. Leah Baird and Louise
Lovely. neither Of whom we have seen
pictorially for n long time, wer" Hso
M the Come On Inn. Miss Baird Is tI'h
tilted with the pioneer days ot h,ma'
and Miss Lovely, you will remember
belongs to a middle period. which, alter
ali. is not so very far away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Director Finds
HUship Cre,o
Very Une1citabie

THE training accorded officers IN the
l. navy does not tend to the melo-
dramatic, If the experience had oI
James Young. the noted director. dur
ing the making Of The Inhdcl. kath-
crime MacDonald's latest complct" pic
ture, can be taken as a fair example.
Young was IN the engine room Of the
o'Bannon. the crack destroyer Of tho
Pacific Fleet. which Captain Culin had
turned over to the picture company for
making some exciting scenes.
The signal had come for full speed
ahead. the second engine was put into
hlay, and then Director Young started
10 meGaphone to the chief engineer:
MAN, man, you're supposed 70 be
rll excited. This is a biz moment reg"
lister intense excitement.
"We don't got excited below decks in
the navy" calmly replied the officer.
And II wes an eloquent testimonial 10
the machine like precision and 100 per
cent efficiency with which I'n"ie Sam
mans and maneuYers his lighting craft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

died their ponies, Trixie and Topsy
"Show us the way ~ cried Jack o,s
Janet. 1--WE will ride to where BucIss
Beaver Is building his big DAM"
Follow me-" chattered Perky Sou,,.
rel, setting off at a great rate. y.
Travelled through the trees. leapinr fro,s
branch TO branch, while the ponies boa
to snllop through the heavy, thawins
snow.
From every, side came dripping and
trickling sounds. The South Wind ws.
doing its work fast. It was turn,ns
the SHOWS into running waters
= Hurry" chattered Perky sou,,r.,
"Hurry. and you will see the DANA.
Bucky Beaver Is going to do with n,
dam" '
Tomorrow will be told how they Ana
Bucky Beavers dam.) "o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Running Waters
by DADDY

In this tceck's udrenture. Jack
and Janet meet forest tolk they hove
necer seen before, aud help sace their
friends BY stopping q flood.
CHAPTER
Perky Squirrel Stays Awake
TACK sat up in bed. He had heard
u sound in the woods he never
before had heard at night. It was the
excited chattering Of Perky Squirrel.
In the bungalow next door Janet also
had been aroused from sleep. She, too,
had heard Perky Squirrels clamor oi
alarm.
"Whct Is the matter2" cried Jack,
sticking his head out Of the window.
"why are you making such a racket,
Perky Squirrel, and why are you no.
at home asleep?'
"Ek! Elk. am making a racket
because ! don't want to get drowned.
You'd better, get up, too, or you may
be drowned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Director "Rocked Ship
by Use Of Shadotcs

COME new wrinkles IN stage
Dmechanics were worked out in the
Lasky Studio at Hollywood during
the filming Of George II. MClford's S
new production. moran Of the Lady
Lefty" featuring Dorothy Dalton
and Rudolph Valentino.
After the exterior scenes aboard
schooner had been made at SEA
of San Francisco the company re-
turned to the studio to make cabin
interiors. The cabin was erected
on the lot on rockers, so that the
supposed ship could be made to
..roll'' in tie seus by the action of
several husky extras on rocking
beam.
To get the proper effect Of a roll-
ing ship with the camera clever
handling Of shadows was used. Light
was thrown from stationary spot
light down one Of the ships ven
tilators. Reflected on the cabin
6oo-, this light and Its alternate
shadow on the deck produced bet
ter Illusion Of a rocking ship than
can be secured by. ordinary means,
In the opinion OF Director MeIford.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12
RugsSoiled?
We Can
Wash Them

Just mcinae them with The rest
Of yom family bundie~-@eH hare
them back quickly.
Ven mdsh them h0roughiy--
positively clean, bring back all
their original charm. and send
them home soft and sanitary
Clean Rugs mean 50 much
these shut-m days--3 your wash-
able Rugs need laundering send
them 10 us and zoe miH renew
their fresh; attractipe ooiors.
Try the modern mdy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12

friends. She has been employed for
the last " years as bookkeeper at
the Camptcn Commercial Company's
store in Ely. Mr.. Lockwood was also
employed by the same company at
one time, so he is also we'll known
and popular among a large number
of Ely people. Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
wood left Wednesday morning for
San Gabriel, Cal, where they will
make their home. The employees of
the Campton Commercial Company
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood
with a chest of silver as a wedding
gift.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12

The members Of the Informal
Bridge Club were guests OF Mrs. JOS
eph l.. reis Thursday evening. With
the hostess the game was enjoyed by
Mesdames Fred T. West, Percy j.
jackson and Willis f. Meyers. Mrs.
Tejs had high score.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
III. Murdoch entertained at dinner at
their home on hurry street. Enjoy
ing the dinner with the host and hos
tess were Mr.. and Mrs. Van A. New
man, Miss Cleora Murdoch and Ho-
mer v. Rippon. Following dinner
the evening was spent al cards.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12

ii. X. Amens of East Ely has filed
with the clerk of the court his bond
as notary public. The bond is in the
sum of $4,000, and was executed by
the National Surety Company of San
Francisco.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-12
ELY SOCIETY NOTES AND
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

tary to Mr.. Tamblyn to celebrate his
birthday anniversary. Seated with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tambyln were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Weiss, Miss Clarita Tam
blyn and AL Tamblyn. During the
evening cards were played.