davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Return from Hard Trip.

Last Wednesday Walter Hull, Lay
ton Plunmer and Jack Krotzer re-
turned from hunting trip through
Newark Valley, which will linger IN
The memory Tor some time to come
according 10 the story told OF the
adventure. The men were three days
late In returning to the city owing
10 cloudbnrsts that washed cut the
roads and flooded the flats. Several
days were spent In hard labor with
out food or fire at night and 1t was
only owing to the fact that oil three
men are seasoned hunters that bad
effects were not felt after the trip,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

| the daughter. Now. William, you
know very well that daughters are
the one big bet with me, especially
| II said daughter is such a young.
pretty and attractive one Allow me
TO now state that the faulein in
question tpar. 3. line 81 possesses
those same qualifications, and mein
Herr, such look in the eyes she hes
| it. No wonder | stay in the house
nights yah? By NJ. always it is the
same. in the eef-en-ning l am by the
back room, first floor, where the
study and library is it. The next
room is where the piano is it, nit
an automatic player (Aeolian New
York;. When tired reading Tor pre-
tending to read) ! put out for the
automatic piano sector and summon
Shubert. Mascagni nd Wagner TO help
me pass by the eef-en-ning. And
such a beautiful muse-sick what
comes out from the grand piano
when ! work my feet on dem pedals
and the paper rolls along the funny
little holes in the front. Und then
maybe l play Handel's Largo" ibid
you ever hear it?) ach, such a schone
J muse-sick. Do you remember the
evening at your house that Mrs. Iur-
ich so beautifully sang that selection
from Samson and Delilah"? We
also have that, and II is one of my
favorites, and there is not a time
that play 1t but what l think hack
to that evening at your home. We
also have the opera selection "Rigo-
letto" U heard the opera sung in
Coblenz) such enjoyment!
Shall I tell you OF a little restau-
rant-home cooking-where I have
had so much pleasure For about
four days l ate there. The lady of the
range (Cook No. One) is lady of
say, some thirty-five summers, (win-
ters too hard to figure). Such a
cook, When close my eyes during
the meal i almost think I'm in my
mothers kitchen. Now there Is
Cook No. 2 labout 10 years, just
right. stout. but not too stout, jolly,
but right good jolly, playful, just
hubby playful. OF course, there is
the waitress, slim, plain, full of life
and chock full of desire to mix nit
dem Amerikanish soldaten. Have
painted the picture so that you can,
at least. realize just little the great
pleasure my meals al that place
were?
| When any of the Gang drop in,
Just say hello for me. miss them
all, think of them often and wish
was near enough to sec them once in
awhile.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Naval Cadet Visiting Ely.

Clair Burnett. son of Doctor Bur
nett, of Ely, was an arrival last week
from the Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis. 'rhe summer cruise of the three
upper classes of midshipmen came to
an end last week. The battleships
of the Atlantic fleet. among which
the midshipmen were distributed, put
them ashore at the different points
along the eastern coast. which proved
most convenient for the men going
on leave. All of the l,400 midship-
men will remain on leave until Oc-
tober l. Mr.. Clair Burnett expects
to spend most of his vacation with
his father in Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
President sanford Honored.

Frank Sanford, president OF the
Mine, Mill & Smeltermen's Union.
was greatly surprised and pleased
from Secretary Salmons of the union
q present in the form of ring bear
ing the emblem of the Mine. Mill &
Smeltermen. as token of apprecia-
tion from the men for his labors as
president of the organization.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
INTERESTING GUN SHOOT.

in the district was that of the Star
Pointer Gun Club at Ruth on Labor
Day. b. l.. Quayle shot high score,
with Dan Bascom a close second. In
the field handicap Karl led. Sixteen
contestants took part with IL going
the whole show. The entire score
was exceptionally good.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
THE Fear Woman" Tonight.

'The Fear Woman" newest of
Pauline Frederick's pictures. comes
TIC the Ely theatre Sunday and prom
ises to reveal anew the extraordinary
dramatic equipment of the vivid star
as well as to disclose beauty of face
and figure that will surprise those
who know Pauline Frederick we'll
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
New Chilli ParlOr.

A neat little restaurant has been
fitted up in the rear of TGck's Buffet,
where chill, sandwiches. short order
lunches. etc, are obtainable, and
where lunches viii be provided for
tourists or working men at any time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
NOTICE.
Discharged Soldiers-Application fo'
Citizenship September f3.

Honorably discharged soldiers VINO
wish to secure Citizenship Papers are
notified to appear at the Court House
in Ely, on Saturday the 18th day OF
September. 1919. at the hour OF 10
o'clock a. m, bringing with them
their Discharge Paper and two VIII
nesses who have known the applicant
for at least one year.
This Is the day set by the Natur-
a,ization Examiner for the hearing
of all petitions for Citizenship.
F.. d. oLDFIELD,
County Clerk.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Owing to the non-appearance OF
the principal engaged and the raw
ages of cupid in the ranks of the
lady teachers, George A. Whiteley.
former principal of the McGill
schools. is chief pedagogue in charge
of the schools at Ruth until another
principal can be located.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Former Mayor Parker is the pos
SCISSOR of one of the first new model
rorGs equipped with self starter, re-
Gently purchased from the Lincoln
Highway Garage. This is an innova-
tion in Fords and very few of this
late model are as yet In use.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Returns From Marine Service.

Gunnery Sergeant Morgan M.
Leonard of the L. s. Marines. sta
toned at Marc Island, California, ar
rived home Thursday. having recent
ly been discharged after having
served twenty-eight months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07

Visitor from Tennessee.
A. Nunnelly, from Nashville. Ten
nessee, is the guest OF his brother
F. C. Nunnelly at East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-07
Parker Connle Welded.

Parker Couple Welded.
Arthur Henriod and Miss Myrtle
Bates of Parker, Nevada, were mar
ried last Friday at the court house
by Judge Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
CASTINGS COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL

Capital stock OF the Motor Cast
iugs Co has been increased from
$4,000 200 S45 600 according 10 ar
tcIes OF incorporation filed with the
secs OF state at Indianapolis Fri
day
William 70. Holland, president OF
The company. was ll when called
upon Friday and could only confirm
the statement that the stock had
been increased. other members OF
the FIRM said there would be several
engagements Of the plant and other
improvements 20 take care Of tho
recent increase in business but did
not care TO give particulars
The Motor Castings co. was or
canized and started business I'm tho
manufacture Of motor parts. During
the past few months the business
has increased rapidly and the orig
lanai plant erected at go Ec'yman
ST.. soon proved inadequate. Add
tions go this building are contem-
plated as well as many improve
ments i'm the equipment OF the com
pany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
CLEMENCEAU MAY
PLEA FOR TREATY
The Tiger" is Most DESTROYS
OF Early Ratification of
Peace Pact.
By Uni,ed prees

BY United Press
PARIS. Nov. 28-ShouId demo
Gratis and republicans in the United
states senate fail TO reach compro-
mise agreement for acceptance of
the peace treaty with the League Of
Nations before reopening OF CON
gress. Premier Clemenceau may go
% America 10 make a direct appeal
% the people FOR ratification OF the
pact, 10 was learned today
French official circles placed con-
siderable confidence in a report that
william IT, Taft may take the stump
IN the United States 20 urge accept
ance OF the treaty. II he does this
they believe 10 would bring strong
pressure 90 bear upon the senate. II
all efforts by Americans fail. how
ever Il was believed Clemenceau
might be able 20 swing acceptance OF
the senate by a direct appeal 20
Americans
How the Tiger" views this pro-
pOsal has not been learned Tt was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
HAZEL KUESPERT GETS
DIVORCE FRIDAY

Hazel kuespert was granted di-
vorce from George Kuespert by
Judge Montgomery in superior court
Friday after a change OF venue from
the circuit court
Mrs. Kuespert stated in court her
husband had cursed her In the pres
ence Of their six-year-olG daughter
and that upon one accession he had
flashed a revolver" and said he
would kill her. She was given the
custody Of the child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

The Delco-Light engine is the valve head
type-uSed in the best and most powerful airplane
engines and In hundreds of thousands of automo-
bies.
1t is air-cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
has only place to oil and has simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco- Light with thick plates, wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

Beef Pot Roast ........1 2c
Sirloin and Short Steak tic
Pork Loin Roast .... Csc
Split Back Bone ...S &c
Finest Sugar Cured Skinned
Hams, whole or half .23c
Rib Roast, Boned and Rolled
at ....... ZOc
Link Pork Sausage . zoe
Fresh Liver at ...... SC
Fresh Hamburger go. 12iac
Pork Roast .. 23c
Pigs Feet &c
Round Steak, fine 1Sc
Fresh Brains at ........ Sc
Hearts at ..... lOc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

Known. however. ne is most DESTROYS
OF early ratification by the Ameri-
can senate and that much OF his OPP
position 90 Pres't Wilson during the
peace conference has dt Nppeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
CHRIsTMAs WREATHs.

Beehler's, Main 1899. Leave your
order early; we deliver: open eve
nings 3957-29
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-02
An Educational Opportunity.

An excellent chance is being offer
ed to the boys and girls Of this eoun-
ty hs the Carolina Farmer and Stock-
man to attend college next fall: The
Carolina Farmer and Stockman IS the
only farm paper published in this
State and carries all the news ana ed
itorials Of interest to the farmer and
buGiness man.
1t has the cooperation Of the De
partment Of Agriculture and Clemson
College and is serving the farmers OF
the State They have Is scfioiarships
in various colleges of the State and
are Offering these to young men and
yosng women FOR getting subscrip-
tfons to their paper.
There are many boy or girl in the
county who would like to earn their
way through college this next year
and here is their chance to do so at
the expense Of someone else. Note
their advertisement in this issue and
write them for particulars.
The crying need Of South Carolina
is education and we hope that large
number of young men or women In
this county will win these free schol-
arships.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-02
The Bolshevists are Those Who Have
Nothing

Ufa, Russia, April 2s tVia Vladi-
costok, May 10)-There are about
700, 900 Bashkirs (Mohammedans OF
mixed Finnish and Tartar descentl
living in Perm, .Ufa, Viatka and Oren-
burg governments. They are for the
most part landowners, small or great
and for that reason are opposed TO
Bolshevisna. so far at least as the lat
ter's land distribution p. ogram is con
,erned. Otherwise there is little diff
ference between the Mussulman anu
the Russian in his attitude toward
Bolshevism.
The N1ussulnan is opposed to Boil
5hevisnn also regarding its policy to-
yard religion The mass CT the Mus
,ulnlan population is extremely re-
:isious and believes that questions OF
-el;r;on are its own affairs The mer-
aan1s Ike the Russian merchants,
are against Bolshevism. The peasant
who owns no land favors it.
Abraham Ahktiamov, Social DEM
ocrat (Mensheyik), OF Ufa, member
IF the first Constituent Assembly, a
AfuSsulman attorney and man OF
exceptional intelligence, quotes Lenlne,
the Bolsheyik Premier, as saying thai
20 every Bolshevik are attached
..thirty-nine scoundreds and sixty
FOOLS
Ahk1iamov does not believe in the
possibility of worldwide social
revolution because America doesn't
smell! Ike it; France is not ready for
t: England will buy OF its promoters
md Germany is too weak.
The Koichak government, he said
IS an imperfect nucleus of govern
ment which in the present state of
affairs must be recognized.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-02
Paper Swears
Vengeance
an.German Zeitung Says Ger
man Honor Buried

Berlin, June % (By the Associated
Press)-The Pan-German Deutsch
Zeitung prints the following across
its front page:
German honor today will be car
ried to its grave in the Hall of Mir
rors. in which the glorious year OF
1871, the German empire was resur-
rected in all its former splendor. Lest
we forget. In restless labor the Ger
man people will again strive to at
tain that place among the nations OF
the world to which it is entitled. Then
vengeance for the disgrace of 1919
The Tageblatt says:
1.-The German people reject the
treaty which its delegates are signing
today, and it does not believe for
single moment it will endure. De-
spite the fact that it is written on
parchment, it remains scrap Of pa
per, because it is mockery Of all the
laws of reason and morals, and the
most disgraceful exhibits in the nau-
scum of civilization"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-02
Au-American Congress of Women Suf-
fragists Proposed.


New York, June 24.-An all Amer
lean congress Of women suffragists is
proposed by Alicia Morean, president
Of the National Womens' Union Of the
Argentine. E1er proposal has been re-
ceived- here by Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait, president OF the international
Woman Suffrage Association.
Mrs Gait has not yet acted upoa
the suggestion but it is announced that
she soon will do SC. Signora Morean
proposes that a Pan-American Con-
ference be held in Buenos Aires in
July, 1921 for the study Of the civil
and political status Of women.
.sIt is proposed" says Signora Nc
raan. H'tfat we concentrate our ener-
gies, on general movement through !
out the Americas in behalf OF our
ideals, being confident that the CO.
operation of the delegates Of the VAR
GUS countries viii encourage the DIS
cusion of the different problems
raised relating to the position OF
women and will be the means Of
bringing forward suggestions for the
ultimate solution Of such difficulties.
I'VE hope that our sisters in the
United States Of America will give
US their active support: the world
wide prestige won by the part they
have played in this movement and
the result attained makes them stand
out. as an example among the demo-
cratic institutions, and will be a sure
sign of ultimate success of our work. .
Behind this conference, adds Sig
nora Morean, looms larger hope OF
a Pan American organization, which
would stimulate mutual help among
the all feminist associa tons
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-02
The Worlds Greatest Nitrate Plan
at Muscle Shoals

The Muscle Shoals nitrate plant is
a monument to the chemical, engi-
neering, contracting and munufact-
urirg and laboring forces Of the
country. For it should be remember
ed that an army aggregating in the
total $4,000 workmen had to be
gathered; a small city had to be
built to house this multitude; that
millions of tons of materials and
equipment for the construction and
operation of the plant had to be pur-
chased-in some cases manufactured,
transported, Assem- bled and erected
under war conditions. The construc-
ton this nitrate plant is right
fully considered one Of the worlds
greatest engineering achievements.
Its construction and time of initial
operation exceeded all expectations.
In less than II months after the first
person on construction work reached
the site, located about two and one
half miles from the nearest town and
occupied by cotton and corn field, 80
per cent of the mammoth plant had
been completed, and in eight months
anu ClSuI QdSS dAISA S14O OOAAo "c'S
broken for the plant proper the first
nitrate produced IN continuous
operation was turned out. Not oniE'
is the operation Of the plant a sue
cess, but it is found that ammonium
nitrate can be produced there at
cost less than half of the standard
fixed price formerly paid by the Gov
ernment Compared with the old
prices for making ammonium nj
trate, the savings thus made would
have paid for the entire plant in about
oae and one-half years Of operation.
Since the signing of the armistics
prevented the plant going into fail
operation, the question now is, what
disposition will the Government make
Of it? Unlike other strictly munition-
making plants, the Muscle Shoals
plant can be utilized for peace pur-
poses by making fertilizer materials.
1t operates under the cyanamid pro-
cess, which has been commercia:
success for years Its operation can
make American farmers independent
of Chilean nitrates. as far-seeing men
are now trying to do in the case Of
freeing America from the domination
Of German potash.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-02
Lynching in Mississippi
John Hartfield, Confessed Rapist
Hanged and Body Burned

Ellisville. Miss. June 26.-Trailed
for ten days through thr' soutf N'is-
sissippi counties by posses. viii N
cluded several hundred members OF
his own race, John fairfield, negro,
confessed assailant of an Ellisville
young woman, was captured, desper-
ateIy wounded, near Collins at day
break this morning. rushed by auto
mobile to the scene of his crime.
hanged to tree and then burned lG
Iashes. His victim witnessed the lynch
ing.
While negroes took no part in tn"
actual lynching Of fairfield, posse
leaders freely admitted they rendered
valuable assistance during the chase,
knowing when they enlisted that i
was intended to lynch the fugitive
when he was captured. Many OF them
witnessed the execution.
The lynching was conducted IN q
manner which the authorities charac-
terized as orderly" Guarded by a
committee Of citizens Of EillsV1lie
fairfield, was taken first TO the once
OF DIR. A j. Carter, who, after exam
ming of his gunshot wounds received
when the fugitive made his fight
against capture, declared the negro
could not live more than q hours. IN
the meantime a group of silent men
we're piling crossties and brush in a
depression in the ground near the
railroad trestle. There was no shout
ing.
The victim of Hartfeld's crime We
escorted into the physicians office af-
ter the wounds had been examined
She positively identified him as her
assailant. When she left the negro
said to the committee, You have the
rieht man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-02
To Improve Serbian transportation

Salcniki, May 10 (By MaiD.-Witn
American railway material arcivlfis
and American army engineers IN the
| Balkans there is now a prospect thar
railway conditions is the Near East
may soon be bettered. Heretofore the
work Of rebuilding the thousands OF
dynamited bridges and Of repairing
the hundreds Of miles Of twisted, up
| torn track in Serbia has progressed
slowly.
Serbian railroad engineers have been
Handicapped by lack of labor anu
material. AT present 1T is a matter OF
from ten to fifteen days to cross Ser
bia from Saloniki TO Belgrade. II
one link of the motor truck service
breaks down because Of washed out
roads or floods carrying away bridges
the whole work Of the American Red
Cross. the American Food Famine
Commission and the Serbian Relief
Fund workers is held up and through
journey to Belgrade or Saloniki across
country may require from fifteen days
to month.
American importers, however,
should not figure on Transporting
freight overland through Serbia at
this time Railroads probably will
not be regularly running until early
in 1920 Belgrade is best reached via
Trieste and Fiume rather than from
Saloniki.
American shippers will find the
harbors and docks at Pifaeus
tAthens), in Greece, at Salonihi and
Constantinople crowded with
freight Lighterage is difficult to OBJ
tain. Conditions are better at Constan-
tinople than at PireauS and Saloniki
At both these latter ports the traffic
snarl is almost in a hopeless state.
At Piraeus thousands of tons of
Newfoundland Goldfish which We're rot
ting on the docks have been thrown
into the ocean 10 make room for
more urgent freight. With the Greek
army still in the field there is
great shortage OF labor throughout
Greece.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-02
2 The 1918 Cotton Crop.

Washington, June according to
La bulletin entitled Cotton Production
in the United States: 1915" just is
sued by the Bureau Of the Census, the
American cotton crop Of 1918-I2;,-
O4O,532 equivalent 508spound bales
gross weight-was somewhat greats
er than the crops Of the prscfdinE
three years, but was less than those
grown in the years 1911 to 1914 and
was also below the averages for the
last five years and the last ten sysars
|-12,423,s17 bales and 12,72S,5ss
bales, respectively. The production
in all the cotton States except Texas,
Louisiana, Okiah orna, and FLORIDA
showed increases ais compared with
the preceding year. The greatest aR-
solute increase-333 ,o47 bales. or 2e.s
per appears for South Catolina,
and the greatest proportional in
crease 33,SG7 bales, or 1858 per
cent-for Arizona The greatest alb
solute decrea ase-42s,S17 bales, or 1a.1
per CENTS shown for Texas, and the
greatest proportional decrease e-382.-
1875 bales, or 399 per cent-for Okla
homa.
During the nine-months period, end.
ed April 80, 1919, the production of
linters amounted to STs,990 equivalent
.50N-pound bales. This is less than
the production during the corresponds
ing period for either of the preceding
two years, but is greater than the to-
tai production for any year prior to
1915. -
Last years sea island cotton crop
52,2Os running bales, is the smallest
shown for any year since 1888, the
earliest year covered by the bureaus
ginning reports This type of cotton
however, represents only very small
fraction OF the total, the proportion in
1918 being less than one-han OF one'
per cent. All the sea island c5tton
grown in the United States is produc-
ed in Florida. Georgia, and South Car
olina
Cotton is grown to greater or fess
extent in II States, but the combined
product of Texas, Georgia, SoutiCaro.
lina, and Mississippi-the only States
which produced more than million
bales each in 1918-represented more
than fve-eighths-632 per cent@-o{
the total crop Of that year. Texas
alone produced 1856, ,561 bales, or PA
per cent; Georgia, PIPE ,405 bales. or
1916 per cent; South Carolina, 1862
918 bales, or 13 per cent; and Missis-
sippi, 1925, 051 bales, or 1912 per cent.
The only two counties that produc-
ed more than 1O0,00 bales each from
the growth Of 1918 were Bolivar, In
Mississippi with 124.936 bales, and
orangeburg, in South Carolina; with
110,718 bales.