davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

tests, yet when the car is running at
high speed, the vibration will cause
serious disturbance. Then too, in the
flywheel, the density of metal may vary
and cause a vibration in the motor.
"One ounce of overweight on the
periphery of a 16-inch flywheel will
result in a disturbing force of 14.2
pounds at 1000 revolution and will oh
tain the weight of 56.S pounds at 2,00J
revolutions per minute.
THE Chalmers balancing machines
specially designed for the purpose. win
register Irregularities so small as to
be infinitesimal The preliminary op-
Grafton of balancing is Identical for
both the flywheel and the crankshaft
The part to be tested is supported on
stationary steel parallels of triangular
shape. As perfectly as possible, skilled
operators balance each flywheel and
crankshaft. Small pieces of steel, the
weight of which is known, are pasted
to the revolving part. until it will stand
still at any position on the parallels
weight corresponding to the weight
of the pieces OF steel is then drilled
out of the flywhcel or cranlSshaft pins
as the case may be. The dilleren
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

Company has claimed the distinction
of being the only concern manufacture
ing on quantity basis, that tests out
crankshafts to balance at 1000 revo-
lutions per minute. While we have
made no special capital out of the fact,
news OF the innovation seemed to reach
the various racing camps with the
speed of a wireless.
Immediately the news became
known, we received letters from Null
ford, Chevrolet and other famous driv-
ers, requesting permission to have the
crankshaft of their racing cars tested
at our factory. Permission was grant
ed as a matter of courtesy and we
have tested the crankshafts of a good
many prizewinners in the past six
months.
"The careful balancing of crank
shafts and flywheels is of the utmost
importance in the manufacture of high
speed motors. AS the two most inn
portant rotating parts of the motor. the
| flywheel and crankshaft must be in
perfect balance to insure smooth
running, vibrationless car.
"Tn the first place, a small over
weight on opposite ends of "A shaft
may not show up at all under ordinary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

out vibration at the rate of 1000 revo-
the o. X. of the inspector and is re-
leased for the motor assembly.
while these balancing operations
are only one of the hundreds of tests
prescribed by the engineering and pro-
duction departments, they serve to IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
ACCURACY CLAIM
OF CHALMERS
Appeals to Race Drivers Like
milford, Chevrolet and
Other Famous Pilots

"As a class. the racing drivers who
have made a name for themselves in
American road and track contests, are
probably quicker to appreciate ad-
vances in motorcar manufacture. than
any group of men connected with the
industry" reminisced c. c. Hinkley.
chief engineer of the Chalmers Motor
Company. who was among yesterdays
arrivals at the auto show
For some time past the Chalmers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
MRS. MAGGIE A. woOD

Mrs. Maggie A. Wood. aged 79. wife
OF Isaac Wood, died Thursday even.
ing at her home, 1905 South Ninth
street. She is survived by her hus-
band. one son, Charles. and two
daughters. Mrs. Joseph Liddick and
MISS Jennie Liddick. Funeral services
VIII be held at the home of her son.
SOC Race street, Monday afternoon at
, o'clock, the Rev. r. l.. MeisenheIder,
pastor Of the Trinity Lutheran Church,
officiating. Burial will be made at
The PaXtang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26

lustrate by motorcar manufacturers
to safeguard the interests of the auto
mobile buyer. The car is judged right
ly by the performance of its motor, and
the best possible reward of the maker
is the steady service and satisfaction
rendered by his product in the hands
OF owners"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-26
BOYS, CLASS SALE

New Cumberland, Pa, Feb. 26.-
Frank Fencil's Sunday school class
tAf boys will hold a sale of homemade
pics, cakes and candy in the basement
of the Methodist Church Saturday
evening, March 4.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14
Snsbss iiber iuabre Semofratie.

Der republifoniide 8r1iioent.
iaafts- aanoibat bat anl1blid Der
5eier bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cine
anfprade gebaIterL Die i'm afs einer
Mtann bon geiunoem 9enfen fenn-
5eid)net. Serr Suabcs tparirte feline
3rborer Dor ben llebcri6riften Ser
DepeidenipoItcn in ben Gaaes5citun-
gen, meil Die nid,t aeeiguet ieien, ibr
urtbeil giinitig au bc%einfluiier. .Gs
lit ia gan5 gut unb idon," iaete
er tinter anberein, oiiber Die llnab.
Notwithstanding unb sic IN Ser.
ielben entbaItenen Grin5ipien all
iprefen, aber mir miiiien nng Dor
allem belpubt perben, Dab oieie Gr.
flarung bon jencn IGnnern nidt
bdtte aliseearbeitet iln0 Ip1teren
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14

HENRY F. KICKER, Potsdam, Mo.
CONSTANCE A. rick, Hermann, Mo.
For Judge of the County Court for
the Southern District representing
the Republican Party:
H. F. BUDDEMEYER, Canaan, R. F.
D., Mo-
AUG. H. BRINKMANN, owensville,
r. F. D., Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney represent
! ing the Republican Party:
W. j. ELLIS, Hermann, Mo.
j. w. HENSLEY, Owensyille, Mo.
For Sheriff representing the Republi-
can Party:
CHRIST. BoLLMANN, Bland. Mo.
AUGUST W. DIETZEL, Hermann,
W. D. HELLING, o~wensville, R. F.
D., Mo.
A. E. MAUPIN, Hermann, Mo.
For Assessor representing the Repub-
H. l'f i. H HFai5 Bland, R. F.
D., Mo.
AUGUST H. IDEL, owensvilIe, R. F.
D., Mo.
ALBERT A. LABoUBE, Hermann, R.
+. ~, mo.
JOHN J. MUELLER, Swiss, r. F. D.
Mo.
VICTOR A. SILBER, Hermann, Mo.
For Treasurer representing the Re-
publican Party:
]. M. SCHERMANN, Hermann, Mo.
For Surveyor representing the Repub-
lican Party:
LOUIS BLoMBERG, Owensville, r.
, F. D., Mo.
RUSSELL MAUPIN, ow~ensvilie, R.
F. D., Nc.
For Coroner representing the Repub-
lican Party:
DIR. FREDERICK AUFDERHEIDE.
Drake, Mo.
For Constable for Canaan Township
representing the Republican Party:
ARTHUR C. PRICE, Owensville, Mo.
For Constable for Clay Township re-
presenting the Republican Party:
GEARGE j.. SCHNEIDER, Canaan,
Mo.
State of Missouri,
County of Gasconade, IS.
/, Ferdinand Pletz, clerk of the
County Court within and for the
County Of Gasconade and State of
Missouri, do hereby certify, that the
above and foregoing is a true and
correct list containing the name and
post Office address of each candidate,
the party or principle he represents,
together with a designation of the of
flee for which he is a candidate; also,
the hours during which the polls will
be open.
In testimony whereof, l hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal of said
County Court. Done at office in Her
mann, this the 9Th day of July, 1916.
FERDINAND PLETZ
(SEAL) Clerk County Court.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14
Snni 8rnnbeisentbnmsiiber.
tragnugen.

Paul Abendroth to VIM. Sperry, 81
acres in 1856, $4,000.
C. A. Boesch to Isaac Patten, oui
claim deed, 5 acres in 4-41-6, $3.50.
B. B. Baxter to Lizzie Helm, lot A
block 81, in Owensville, $1450.
Mic Bensing, executor to Doris
Bensing, north half lots II and Is
East Fifth street, Hermann, $3.50.
J. F. Blair to Peter P. Cunio, sc
acres in 4-41-4, $1100,
W. E. Birmingham to w. E. Sewell
lots 6 and 7, block IL, in Bland, $500;
also land south of Colorado avenue, in
Bland, $500.
Aug. Boeger to Ed. Hummert, half
share tract S, north half tract No. 8
B., in Morrison, $1.00.
]. L. Drewel to julius Rhine, 1913
acres in 5-42-6, $4,000.
Gust. Egbert to Gerald Wetzel, lot
6 and VIZ lot 5, block 8, in Owens
vile, $1,000.
W. S. Farris to Mid. Steen, 80 acres
in 1906, $4,000.
Franciscan Fathers to Jos. Baum
stark ct al, lots 27, 20, 81, 33 on West
Fourth street, in Hermann, $1,000.
j. A. Gray to A. G.. Poppenhouse,
lots l and 2, block 2, in Bland, $14OO.
Gasconade Central Tel. Co. to w.
W. McCurdy, by bill of sale, part of
telephone system south of old State
$1.00.
c. F. Darlington to Tom Stockton,
80 acres in 32-41-6, $1.OO.
H. B. Hamilton to Isaac Patten, 5
acres in 4-41-6, $3.50.
JOS. Jordan to Henry Klott, 1876
acres in %, 80 and 94-45-5, $500.
Jos. Jordan to VIM. j. Jordan, 12O
acres in n and %, ass, 5000.
Edward Leuenberger to Louise
Baumgaertner ct al, by quit claim
Iced, lot 81 East Fourth street, in
500.
Aug. Meyer to H. W. Chaser, 80
in S-40-5, $500.
Isaac Patten to W. w. Milligan, 5
in 4-41-6, $500.
Elizabeth Schlomann to Dan Jack
sch, lots 2, A, 6 and IS, block /, Cas-
SGT.
Alvarez Smith to VIM. R. Branson,
10 acres in 18-40-6, $500.
VIM. Schauf to Aug. Steinbeck, 2
4cres in 1895, $40.
Elizabeth Schlomann to Raymond
Feagans, lots as, block Z, Gasconade,
200.
Roy Steel to Geo. Faes, "a acres in
and 4-45-5, $500.
United States to VIM. Tayloe, by
40 acres in 23-41-5.
Aug. Wohlt to Carrie Huxoll, lots
i and 80, East Wharf street, Her.
mann, $3.50.
Ellen WOLF to Herm. Wehmeyer, 40
in 31-43-4, $400.
G. p. Wyatt to Hans w. d. Wieder-
precher, by sheriffs deed, 40 acres in
5-45-5, $500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14

tiid)en @iinidc unb ebrgeiaigen Sc
itrebnnacn erlaiicnen e'ciesen trno
Seroronuneen arbeiten: elm anerifa,
oas feline Snititutioncn 10 birdfiibrt,
pie iic beabiidtist waren, nit @Gn.
neru, bcrcn a~lleiniees 3iel es Icin
ioll, bas 81 pollbringenL mofiir ibrc
gernter aeihaffen moroen iinb."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14

8cidIctfcrn iiberIiefert iperoen Ton.
men, nenr nidt oieie N6nuer, oeren
2eben ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
berforperte, ibre gan3e Seele in Die
les uniterblide 9ofument gelegt bot.
ten.
Sell mir M1nner batten, bic
pillens naren Sl lei6en, gu iterbet
unb 5i opfern, oesbalb baben mir
unier 8aterlano, mo nun oieier
@eilt lit es, Der ltetS imitanbe iein
miro, Elm 9anb aitfrcdt 81 erbalten.
SD Iiebe es, jener itraifen @Gnner
AT gcbenfclL Die 5i inns fanter, er.
fiilIt nit Dem @eiit, Der Die Eioniere
INNER neiter nah DEM 8eIten trieb,
0emlelben @eiite, aiii Den IN ienem
Sbeile pes 2anbeS unicrc @ntiuid.
lung 5uriifSufiibren lit. &nbe i'm
2anoe bat 5t unierer gntmidlung
beigetrager. Hubig, nidt &C.
ihpdsige Manner; p~erniinftige, nidt
tboridte WGnner; aiifredte W1nner,
ebrli6e @anner; Ranner, auf Die
man iid perlaiien fam; nit eiiemt
@ort: san5e Mdnner-bas lit es,
mos mir inter Imerifmismis Der.
iieben.
Sn oieiem 2anbe gibt es cine erobe
@enee seiunoen urtbeils, piel mebr
ais Die lleberidriften in unieren Sci.
tineen %permutben laiien, audi gibt
es biel tiefes Radiinnen bel inns.
8ir iinb nidt baltie uno ni6t bonn
0es Militarismus erfitllt. Sir
iino nidt begierig, in Streit 5u &C.
aber lpenn irseno jentano
oenft, oaB Der @eiit Der 8flidt uro
Der Singebling uns obbanoen gefom.
men lit lno Dob mir bas alte @efibl
Der Selbitadtitng nidt mebr beiiben,
Der beritebt Die Ser. Staaten ni6t.
8ir benOtbigen feinen @ebietsau.
feline groBe 8ebolferilng, feline
luBcroroentliben Statiitifen lnieres
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, obpobl bieie be.
,eotes 3eugniB ablegen bon gnersie
mo Sabigfeit IN Der GerpaItung.
lber mas mir mebr b~enotbigenJ oils
rgeno etwas anoeres, bos lit elm
lltclliaentes @rfaiien Der Soeale oer
Democratic. Seoem aberdeen loIl
inc alei6e unb geredte lino ieinen
Salenten entipredenoe @elegenbeit
II Ieincm Sortfommen sege6en
Gs lit nift oas Soeal Der 9entos
Dob elmer allein iiber Die an.
ercn ernpOrragen iolI, neil or ber- :
SGbigfeiten beiist. sGber
; lit Elm bemofratiides Sbeal, Dab i
geln69n!id,en Solfe, bon Dem Die {
'rolperitdt NeS 2anoes abbdngt.
'elegenbeit geboten neroe, pertpGrts
/ fortmen. Sober 3uItano lit at be.
agerl, Der ben Menifen o,tf cine ME- :
Stufe brinet a(s er inter Ell. !
or freien Hegierune einnebmen I
lite. @ir niiniden Der pabren
Den Sieg, ollf DOB bas
'ipeou oes Grfol9es geboben mcroe.
'tetn Sralm BON Imerifa lit Elm
inertia, bas in offentliden acmtern
feline beIten W1nner pertreten :
t. ourA M1nncr, ole 9onS un6 oar !
II oos Sohl Der HepubIif un6 in .
ebercl1lttnnum9 nit bcn bonn &ulfe
Is Miftidynnr ibrcr auffiibrlng uno $
td)t filr ibre peri0nlidcn ooer poll. !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14
Sine Nnsahl @ppiepelt areuu

De, peIfe Den Colonel iest als einen
8errdtber be5eihnen, neil er Die SO.
mination ieitens elmer oritten gartei
%ablebnte, uiirOen Die Griten eeipelen
iein, ibn als einen ielbitiiidtigen,
babgierigen unO itnpatriotiden arne.
rifaner 81 branOmarfen, ipenn er Die
domination ieitens oieier oritten
8artei ansenommen bGtte. Gs eiebt
eben 2eute oenen man es ME redt
MAIDEN fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14
9sSse bic fommsnSe @ahl ms Elm,

Administration seben, mel1e oie
@bre amerifas oabeim uno i'm aus.
lanoe erbaIten ltno iidern miro; cine
Administration Der eeraben uno ipirf.
iamen Sbat, aber nidt Der Sdfpan-
flung unb Der acknowledgements.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14
llnaefdbr bic Salite Ser gepRGe

rilns bon @crifo i6eint bon Der Sin.
tidt aus5ngeben, Bob es iid ni6t I'M
eiren ariee. ionbern einfad I'M oas
gersniigen zines Stiersefedts ban.
beIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14
u MAN WANTED

YOUNG MAN WANTED
To qualify for civil service or business
position; salary $840 to $500 pei year;
experience unnecessary. ] will pay half
your tuition and help defray your ex-
penses while learning in exchange for
a few hours assistance at your home
This offer is limited, must be accepted
Immediately. G. w. Ransom, Pres,
R~ansomerian Business School, 1884
Grand Ave-, Kansas City, Mo. Write.
him at once for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14
Sermann, @o., ben IA. Snli, 1916

Regifo fam ben Ser. Staaten
Srlippen DenieItens fir mebrere Rei.
len perbeiierter StroBen banfbar iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14
Srai Yrintins 60, S.ransseber.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-14
Y pa int. tfurtrrrttpt III Hptt,

NabrenS bes Sommers bon 1914 hot Ell.
f,er iinferer SeaHten anf ietner alia6rs
ndlsrl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES briiben US.
0Oo Yfanb C550 8alen) bes erieJenIfen
SaaSer :Sopfens ausgefndt uub aride.
taaft itftb ibn in infer sanS iYebiert, che
COS embargo i'm Idrs 1915 itreia in
Nratt eefett tuarbe - g%ereitfdaft. 3ass
le! PIES 81 eeir 9roten Sprrat, Der &c.
retts at Sanb tuar, iinb isr tperSet ieheu.
ntndjt bat.
untere 8prrate seniiscn, 6is minbeffens
IN Die Iettcn Gage pun 1918 gu reidJen,
Ge.eiti@aft l5.nt iid.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
CIVIC WELFARE SUBJECT
OF W0MAN'S MEETING

The meeting of the Woman's club
yesterday afternoon was one of ex-
ceptional interest to those who at
tended and the results will probably
be of lasting benefit to White Pine
county in the form of the establish
ment of a public library.
The program was opened by sing
ing 1.-The Red White and Blue" aft
er which Master Harold Command de-
lighted those present with superb
rendition of I'll Trovatore" as vio-
in solo accompanied by Miss Helen
Hoag as pianist. Attorney B. l..
Quayle was then introduced as the
speaker of the afternoon and ad-
dressed the club on the subject: The
Public Conscience"
Mr.. Quayle gave a very instruc-
tive address upon the civic duties of
citizens in general and those of the
women who are now entitled to full
representation at the polls. He
strongly urged all respectable women
to exercise the ballot at every oppor-
tunity If they hoped to make sue
cess of equal suffrage. He pointed
out the possibilities of failure on the
part of these women in voting, and
showed that conditions will be much
worse because of the change in suf-
frage If respectable women fail to
exercise the privilege of voting Mr..
Quayle designated the traffic in in
toxicating liquor as being the key
stone of the arch of vice in this CON-
munity as we'll as throughout the
state, and strongly advised the wo-
men to direct their efforts at this
point If they desire to accomplish the
greatest good. Also, he urged the
club to increase its membership to at
least five hundred in number in or
der to stand as the controlling influ-
ence among women in this county.
His address was attended with the
greatest interest throughout, and
will doubtless yield profitable results
in the future endeavors of the club.
Following Mr.. Quayle's address
the club and invited guests discuss
ed the feasibility of establishing a
public library in this county. At
torney George Whiteley, Mayor A. B.
Witcher, DR.. R. II. Richardson, As
semblyman Charles Gallagher and
others were called upon to express
their views, and a letter from Dis
trict Attorney Anthony Zurich was
read by the president OF the club. All
expressed themselves as being in ia
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
JAMES D. REILLY PASSES
TO HIS FINAL REWARD

James d. Reilly. who, as announc-
ed in the News. was stricken with
pneumonia on Friday of last week.
passed away at the county hospital
in Ely on Tuesday following the at
tack.
Mr. Reilly was one of the best
known men in White Pine county.
He was born in Hamilton 3S years
ago and when he had not much more
than attained his majority was elect
ed to the legislature of this state,
where he served with credit to him
self and constituents. He was for
some time manager of the Ely Daily
Expositor and later connected with
the Nevada Tax commission. He has
always devoted considerable time to
the mining industry and for the past
few months was engaged on the
Blaine property in which he was in
terested.
He was about in his usual good
health until Friday morning. when
he was stricken and the dangerous
attack was soon beyond medical aid.
Besides his grief stricken wife and
two children. two brothers. Harvey
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
SAYS WHITE PINE COUNTYs
FINANCES IN BEST SHAPE

l.. F. Adamson, commissioners
retary of the Nevada Tax Commits
sion, arrived in Ely on Friday night
and left this morning for Elko. Mr..
Adamson is making tour of the
state for the purpose of getting the
figures that go to make up the bud
gets and tax levies in the various
counties. This of itself is a great
task and one which requires not
only a skilled mathematician but one
we'll yersed on the laws governing
matters of taxation and possessing
sound business judgment as well.
Aside from this important data, Mr..
Adamson is at great length figuring
out the amount of money out of the
tax levy in each separate school dis
trict that is devoted to educational
purposes. This data is for the bene-
fit of the Educational Survey pro-
vided for by the last legislature and
in order that the body may be better
able to make proper and intelligent
recommendations at the next session
of the states law-making body. His
figures as gathered in detail are in
deed very interesting.
When interviewed by representa-
tiv of tn News Mr.. Adamson stated
that he found the budget as infor-
mally prepared by the county COM
missioners, in excellent shape. Only
few Amor changes were made in
some of the outlying school districts.
This is the eighth county / have
visited so far said Mr.. Adamson,
''and of this eight l find White Pine
in the best financial condition by a
long way"
When asked for his views concern
ing the political situation, Mr.. Ad-
amson simply smiled and said. "per-
haps you know more about that than
l do" Pressed little further. how
Continued on Page Four
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
Commissioners
"ReSOiDe" Not to
Buyin Salt Lake.

The board of county commission
ers at a meeting on Monday unani-.
mously voted to effectively cut Salt
Lake City of its purchasing list. The
county has been a large purchaser OF
road machinery and the like, as well
as supplies of all kinds. but when
1t was discovered an attempt was be-
ing made to take business from the
doors of the merchants of this dis
trict, the commissioners not only re-
fused to be interviewed by represen-
tatives of the Salt Lake house, but
passed the following resolution:
WHEREAS, 1t has been brought
to the attention of the board of coun-
ty commissioners of White Pine
county, Nevada. that certain citizens
of Salt Lake City. Utah, have taken
action which has resulted in opposi-
tion to the Lincoln highway as estab-
lished through this district, and
WHEREAS, this county during the
last several years has expended thou
sands of dollars upon the Lincoln
highway through the county, which
was done with the assurance that
Salt Leke would cooperate to main
tain said Lincoln highway a. estab-
lished, and
WHEREAS, business men Of the
Ely district at mass nesting have
adopted resolutions pledging them
selves to make no further purchases
In Salt Lake City until such time as
said citizens Of Salt Lake City shall
have changed their attitude towards
this community, and
WHEREAS, In the opinion Of this
board the business men of the Ely
district have adopted a proper
course, and
WHEREAS. in the past this coun-
| ty has expended thousands Of dollars
in Salt Lake City for materials and
other goods used by the county;
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, by the board of county
commissioners of White Pine county
that hereafter and until such time
as Salt Lake City shall change its at
titude toward Ely and the district
that no article of any kind, name OF
nature, shall be purchased from Salt
Lake City by this county, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that all public officers of this county
are hereby expressly prohibited
from making purchases of any ar
ticles in Salt Lake City that they
may find necessary to purchase as
srch officers, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that all purchases of any kind and
all articles either by the county OF
any official thereof shall be made
from other points than Salt Lake
City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

able that any jobber would prefer to
have a steady market among ten
thousand actual residents In a COM
munity every day In the year than
he would to see ten thousand people
pass his door in an automobile. Then
how many people from this district
visit Salt Lake during the year and
spend their money when they could
Just about as easily go to San Fran
cisco or other places. and which in
future they quite naturally will do?
We have no doubt that when trav-
elers reach the west end of the
Wendover highway Tor at least the
few who will go that way) they can
60 to Ely II they wish. So can they
go to Europe of they WISH II they
succeed in getting by Salt Lake with
their lives. And 1t seems so far as
Salt Lake is concerned they can go
where few boneheads are going to
drive Salt Lake business unless
someone with brains puts check
on them before they get too far.
Another amusing statement In the
article referred to is "the elimina-
tion of the present Lincoln high
way" OF course Salt Lake thinks
she Is bigger than a national mill
tary proposition and a road from
coast to coast. but the following
statements cntained In . letter to