davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-29
ENNESSEE IDOL
|ELCOMED HERE
herman of Argonne Battle
Erected by Gen. W. S.
Scott and Staff.
)DEST AND EARNEST
'ary Club Toasts Hero.
4 Festivities at Park to
\ Conclude Day.

FeSt1v1t1eS at Park TO
FL Conclude Day.
Eergt. Alvin C. York, 81 years old,
Isrica's greatest hero of the world
+, Tennessean, and elder in the
E1rch of Christ and the Christian
kon, at Pail Mall, Tenn. arrived
the city Thursday morning at
Hb o'clock. He came from Wash
|ton over the Southern and was
at the Terminal station by the
|eption committees appointed
|dnesday afternoon when word was
|nitely received here that the dis
Suished hero would be the guest Of
City.
u the depot Sergt. York was first
|eted by Brig. Gen. w. S. Scott,
6mander at Fort Oglethorpe. He
y Immediately escorted to the gen.
|fs private car and carried to the
Ii Patten for rest and luncheon
~ the Rotary club. His way from
train to the waiting automobile
n &literally one path of flowers, and
fnbers of the Godmothers' asso-
Ion presented him with large and
Iutiful bouquet just as he stepped
B the automobile.
II the Patten Sergt. York was car
L Immediately to the hotel barber
IL, where he was given a shave
haircut, together with his first
Irnpoo since returning to America,
Clyde Garrett, manager of the
tel Patten barber shop. He was
b manicured by Miss nellie Rudy.
/ this was also declared to be the
Il manicuring he had had since re-
ming to America from France.
lowing this he was conducted to
nezzanine floor and there Intro
ed BY Mayor Jesse M. Littleton.
The Germans were not much
aid of the Russians and the Brit
/" said the mayor in his introduc-
\ remarks, "but they were mighty
II of the Tennesseans. 1t there
yives me much pleasure to pre-
b you Sergt. Alvin C. York"
nd Brought Us Through
Ma moments hesitancy or
u hment, Sergt. York, with
1e ribbon dotted with
=rom it hanging the
sdal of the highest
|, MOTHEerica offers to her
Il A " ssional medal of
Do your on 59S his reguian aqano"
Summetthoe he be front bome ane
Do your ClOeS S46 fhanRful RfM
war. It's
Does your 60 through ss,l;n
Do you neSdd6; tt tt TSs tss
PetticOatshieet fishtsF; 81 sn
II so, don't fail to get Gerence to
the famous oGLETht that won
valuts1IrnsEodsnnss sns
instead
turning
TO their
Limit, Twenty Ten
Remember, FF'to5rHtS;;
me
Walk All Day Wirrss
Do you welcome the momeh h
tome off for relief from foot-,-
reason why your feet should 1t
Penny Back Shoes. They will (,
trouble and put your feet deIieh
you like to wear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-29

Probably occasional showers and
not much change in temperature to-
night and FRIDAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-29
FOR GRAVES OVERSEAS
Memorial Day in American cemeter,
IN France.

Paris, Nav 2o-At the Memorial dsy
exercises which Will be held tomorrow
a suburb of Paris, at which President
| Wilson viii speak, he will, in compli-
ance with a request lay a wreath in
tribute to the American dead on behalf
Of the Boy Scouts OF America.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-29
Limit, Twenty Ten
Remember, FF'%oirdES;;
. ONE Dess55:: s5:
Walk All Day WIZ

Do you welcome the momeh h
tome off for relief from foot-,-
reason why your feet should 1t
Penny Back Shoes. They will I,
trouble and put your feet deIieh.
you like to wear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-29

lF YOU WANT TO KNOW SOME
THINGS YOU DO NOT KNOW
READ HASklN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-29

Jtcpntinusd on PAGE Fivs.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-29

EVERYBoDN
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
WILL HOLD CARNIVAL

The high scnool event of the com
ing week will b. one of interest, If
pains that are being taken to make
it so count for anything.
The series of side-shows that are
advertised should be very interest
ing To all. owing to the great va
riety. There is no doubt that every
one will return home with a feeling
Of regret that these good times are
mol more available.
Every corner of the globe is cred
tied with having furnished the va
rious freaks present. but Judging
from the names, il appears that Boil
shevic Russia is among the missing
nations.
One OF the features of the carnival
is the local police court, which tries
only carnival cases. not cases of
eggs, but just cases that may arise
from over hilarity
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
JU DC MENT AGAINST
ELY WITCH COPPER Co.

j. Nj. Morris. of the firm of Morris
d callister, attorneys of Salt Lake
City. appeared in the district court
Monday as attorney for Ernest Bam-
berer. the plaintiff in the suit of
Ernest Bamberger VS.. the Ely Witch
Copper company.
Mr. Morris was admitted 10 prae-
ice in the ninth judicial district
court by order of Judge G. J Nc
Fadden
The defendant company was not
represented by attorney or any men,
ber of the company and attorney for
plaintiff moved that default be enter
cd. when was 80 ordered by the
court.
The order enters judgment against
the Ely Witch Copper company in
the first cause for $5932.53. with in
terest on the same amounting TO
s325e63 and judgment in the sec
ond cause of S17. .140.50 with inter-
est ON the same amounting to
s5355.43.
The complaint in the above action
was filed in March. 1919, and claims
that between December q. 1906 and
November, 1918, the plaintiff. Bam-
berger, advanced the defendant com
pany in payment of numerous obi,
cations incurred by defendant,
s59S9.5S as principal. with interest
at the rate of per cent rer annum.
That on November /. 1915, at he
special instance and request of de-
fendant company, plaintiff paid to
H. Content & Co, of New York City,
for and on behalf of defendant com
pany on account of an obligation
then due and owing the New York
company the sum of s17.1f0.50 with
interest.
The suit was the result of the fall
ure of the mining company to pay
the debts.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
PRESIDENT wilson VERY ILL.
AND MEMBERS OF FAMILY.
ARE SUMMONED TO BEDSIDE.
Reports Following Consultation of Specialists
State that Executive Is Sick Man but Making
Satisfactory Progress. Suffering from Nerv-
Gus Exhaustion and Digestive Trouble.


WASHINGTON, Oct. President
Wilson's condition tonight. satur-
day. was described by Or. Grayson
as more reassuring The bulletin
noted that the president had passed
through a refreshing sleep and had
enjoyed a restfnl day.
Another consultation of specialists
was held during the day and all
agreed that the president. while still
very sick man. was making salts
factory progress.
There is little probability that the
president will be able TO attend to
public business for weeks TO come. is
the report given out by she physi-
clans today.
Friday, the condition of the pres
president was less favorable than on
preceding days and he was confined
to his bed attended constantly by
DR.. Gary T Graysoa. LIS personal
physician
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
FEDERAL AND STATE
GAME LAWS FOR NEVADA

Deer-open season, octooers15 to
November Is.
Prairie chieken--Open season 0e-
tober l to January Is.
Sage Hen-Open season, July 1b
TO September l.
Dove-open season, September 1
10 December Is.
Duck, Goose. .Brant, Coot. .Caliinuios
Wilson Snipe or Jack Snipe, Black
belliea and Golden Ployer, Yellow
F.egs- Open season. September 1s to
December i5.
Rails, other than Coot and CALI
nules-Open season. September to
November 80.
Elk. Antelope. Sheep, Goat, Pleas
ants. Mountain Quail, and Grouse
No open season.
Hunting and fishing licenses-Non
resident. game So; fish Sc. Alien.
fishing license, SIS. Aliens prohib-
tied from hunting. Resident citizen.
hunting 81; fishing 81 No license
requird of hoys ~ girls under II
years. Land owners may hunt and
fish on own land without lieense dur
ing open season.
Bag limit and possession---one
deer a season, 10 sage hens, Ii
ducks, s geese, brant, Is snipe a
day or In possession IL ployers and
yellow legs. so sora, and 26 in all Of
other rails. coots and gallinules, and
25 doves day. Possession of migra-
tory birds prmitted during first ten
days of close season. Sale OF All
protected game prohibited. Export
of all protected game prohibited.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Nervous exhaustion, OF which he
is suffering. complicated with his
long standing weakness of the diges-
tive organs. and lingering touch of
last springs attack of influenza, the
doctors say. have considerably weak
ened the presidents power of resisr
tanoe.
Francis T. Sayer. son-in-law of the
president. arrived from Cambridge,
Mass. with nrs. Sayer, who wished
to be with her father at this time.
Joseph r. Wilson, a brother of
the president, who is a resident of
Baltimore, is also at the bedside of
the executive
Members of the family and those
who attend the presidnt arc reticent
about details of his condition and
indicate that his ailment has not yet
clearly revealed the extent of its in
roads upon his system and that some
days may be required to disclose its
full effects.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
WH|SKEY CASE
NOW IN COURT
Defendant Attorney
Files Opening Brief IN
Stoltz-George W. Ens-
low Liquor Suit.

In the suit of Grover Stoltz and
Peter George ct al VS.. Sheriff w. s.
Enslow 10 recover 300 cases and two
barrels of whiskey, which the plain
tiff claim have been taken unlawful
ly, the attorney for the defendant,
Deputy Attorney General J. N. Lcck-
hart. has filed defendants opening
brief on demurrer.
The instrument sets forth that in
the case of Grover Stoltz the allcga-
lions OF the complaint are that ON
the 24th day of May. 1919. the de-
fendant, at the request of the plain
tiff, took possession of 800 cases nf
whiskey and other intoxicating liq
uors for the purpose of storing the
same for safe keeping in the county
court house of White Pine county.
in other words, that the defendant,
the sheriff, as agent of the plaintiff.
and not otherwise, SO stored the
whisky in a public building. 1t shows
the plaintiff as principal caused the
liquors to be transported from the
place of the plaintiff to the said pub
lie building, which was clearly VIC
lation OF the prohibition act of this
state, and the complaint openly al
leges that the liquors were SO trans
ported for the purpose of storing the
same in a public building for the
personal use and other purposes II
the plaintiff.
The demurrer declares that a finer
exhibition of nerve" could not he
found In the annals of law; this
boldness of a man seeking to have
the sheriff of the county. whose
sworn duty is 10 uphold the law. to
assist him in violation of tho law and
then to object when the sheriff re-
fuses to return the liquor 10 the
plaintiff for further violation of
the law.
The demurrer points out that IL
the plaintiff Stoltz could prove what
was contained in his complaint. he
would at the same time prove that
he was engaged in An Illegal trans
action.
The complaint of plaintiff alleges
that no complaint was issued nor
search warrant had before the seiz-
ure of the property. but the demnr-
rer quotes, Ii stands in ar attitude
like that of criminal complaining
that he has been unlawfully arrested
and insisting that he be released
and lawfully arrested before he can
be tried. In the case supposed the
courts held that the legality or IL
legality of the arrest of the prisoner
does not affect the jurisdiction of
the court. or his guilt or innocence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Banking Board Reports Non-P Partisan
League Loans Very Unsatisfactory

most every case was entirely mad
equate.
The list of names in question in
oludes the following: Nonpartisan
league, s14S.S24.26; Consumers
Store company, s17O.0o0; League
Exchange. $G6,1s2.2S; Publishers
National Service bureau. sz7, $50. 06
The last three are classed as sub
sidiary corporations of the Nonpar-
tisan league.
Nonpartisan league literature is
being distributed throughout the
state of Nevada EXPLAINING the advan-
tages OF the state bank and promis-
ing to repeal all graft in state gov
ernment II the voters will support
their candidates next year
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
MEMBERS TO ORGANIZE

County Clerk oldfield has re-
eeiyed notification of the organiza-
tion of the members of the local
draft board members which is ex-
pected to include the members OF
this class of work all over the
country
The purposes of the organization
briefly stated. are to render assist
ance TO needy veterans of the Great
War. encourage the teaching of pa
triotism in the public schools and
assist in the writing of the history of
the World war.
October IL the first annual meet
ing and banquet will be held at Dai-
Las. Texas. fer the purpose of form
ing a permanent organization for
that state and delegates from all the
states are invited for the purpose of
promoting the work in the different
states.
General Enoch II. Crowder has
tentatively accepted an invitation to
be present at the meeting. Should
he fail TO be present. II is expected
that Secretary Baker or General
Pershing will attend
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

According to the report from Far
go, North Dakota, the Scandinavian
American bank of that city. with
liabilities aggregating more than ST.
400, 600, has been declared insolvent
10y the banking board of North Da-
kota. The bank was ordered closed
and placed in the hands OF a tenn
porary receiver. The bank has an
authorized capital of $4,000 and
surplus of $4,000.
Citing a list of loans made mainly
10 the Nonpartisan league interests.
aggregatlng $734.194.S2, the report
TO the banking board by the exam
Tier explained that the general char
acter of the loans was extremely un-
satisfactory and the security in al
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
FARM BUREAU
IS ORGANIZED
White Pine County in
Line for Agricultural
Progress and Better
ing Rural Social Life.

White Pine county's farm bureau
vas organized last Wednesday al
the meeting held in the district
court room at the court house.
Cecil ". Creel of the University.
state leader OF county agricultural
agents. assisted by Prof. v Il. Scott.
Mrs. Katherine Smith and Miss Mar
garet Johnson. explained the object
Of the bureau To those present ard
proceeded with the election OF tenn
porary officers for the community
center The following officers were
elected who will hold Office until the
regular meeting in November: Ar
thur Smith. chairman: w. ID. Camp
tell. vice chairman; J. II. Gallagher.
secretary-treasurer The Hcme-
makers club. which is n subsidiary
organization of the farm bureau.
elected the following officers: Mrs
c. G. Barron. president; and Mrs
Ed. Purcell, vice president.
More than ninety per cent of the
agricultural counties OF the United
States have farm bureaus. All the
states surrounding Nevada are also
organized The farm bureau has
ceased to be an experiment. II has
become The major factor IN America
In improving agriculture prosperity,
lettering rural social lie and solY-
ing rural community problems.
The 1919 session of the Neyala
legislature passed the farm bureau
enabling act. which provided the
method for organization. ineorpora-
ton as a public corporation, not for
profit but for mutual benefit. and
for financing the expenses of the bn-
reaus in the several counties.
In general the scope of the work
covers problems affecting agricul-
ture livestock, reclamation animal
disease control, rodent control, mar
keting. drainage. demonstration of
new cropef farm management. aad
range problems.
Socially. il embraces the better
ment of rural community life and
conditions. as we'll as the training
Of the BOYS and girls in agricultural
home economies and home making.
5 The governing board consists OF
I'VE directors. inclusive Of the pres
dent. secretary and treasurer aud
one other. elcted AT the annual DE.
cember meeting. II Is the duty o.
this board 10 supervise the carrying
ont Of the annual program of work
decided upon at the annual meeting.
To employ the cooperative agents
in connection with the Extension di-
vision: to supervise their duties; TO
andit and approve all expenditures
made IN accordance with the budget,
and to make the reports required hy
law at The end of the year
The Farm bureau. IN aid of the
project work. will have the cooper
alton Of the state agents leaders aud
specialists Of the Agricultural Fxien-
sion division. College of Agriculture
and Experiment Station and L. 5.
Department OF Agriculture.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
state Library Books Available

The president of the Woman's
club of Ely has received word from
Judge Ben ". Coleman, chairman Of
the state library commission. that
the state library is available for the
use of every citizen of the state, and
that it is his wish that this informa-
ton he generally known. Persons
desiring books may write to the state
library for them, or they may be
obtained through the Ely public Il
hrary Anyone wishing further
knowledge as to the use of books
from the state library, can get same
by calling on the librarian at the
local public library In Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
REQU|s|T|ON ASKED
FOR RGDT. FOWLER

Robert Fowler, alias Frank Rob
ert Mcdonald was arraigned In The
district court last Wednesday before
Judge CD McFadden on information
by District Attorney Edwards charg-
ing defendant With the crime of
grand larceny.
Fowler is one of the men who fig
ured in the supposed kidnapping and
automobile stealing case and who
later escaped from the custody of the
sheriff and took The Overland car
of Lynn Harris in which he attempt
ed to leave the state. Fowler. With
his partner. were caught by Sheriff
Enslow and returned to Ey
In the justice court At the prelim-
mary hearing Fowler pleaded guilty
and declared that he stole the car.
aud that his partner. Jackson. had
nothing 10 4 owith il but simply rode
in the car with defendant
When Fowler appeared before
Judge McFadden in the district
court he entered a plea of not guilty
10 the charge When asked by the
court If he had the necessary means
10 employ an attorney 10 defend him.
lie replied that be had not, and the
court appointed g A. Whiteley to
act as attorney for the defendant.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 but the date
of trial was not determined.
According to advice from Carson
City. a request for exiradition pa
pers authorizing the return 10 New
York Of +. r. Mcdonald and Lewis
sehoonmaker. wanted for stealing
an automobile at Kingston, n. y,
reached the governors Office last
Tuesday and was delivered TO the
deputy attorney general. The requi-
sition papers were brought to Car
son by Wright J. Smith. sheriff Of
Ulster county. n. Y.
Mcdonald. alias Fowler. and
Sehoonmaker, alias Jackson, are
charged with stealing an automobile
belonging TO George Gatelli The
car was recovered at Batavia, y. Y.
where the two men are said to have
abandoned II.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
No HAND GRENADE
BANKS FOR cuIrDRES


POSTMASTER White of Reno, former
" state director of the War Savings
organization, has been notified by
the department at Washington thar
the distribution of hand grenades.
made over into savings banks for
children, has been discontinued
These converted hand grenades. OF
which the government mad an unlirn-
tied supply, were to be given to
the children as a reward for buying
war saving stamps through vacation.
As expressed by a member of the
saving committee, 1t is particular.
ly unfortunate that we are not to re-
ceive the banks. as hundreds of Ne
vada children have faithfully saved
their money In hope of receiving \
hand grenade as a war souvenir"
Many of the committee we're look
Ing forward to getting the banks, not
only 10 reward the children for saw
ing last summer. but in some small
measure to pay them for the unset
fish, generous and timely help
throughout the war emergency. In
food, Liberty loans, war relief, and
saving work. never once have the
of Nevada been called upon
without whole-hearted and quick
response
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
ELks ARE WORKING HARD
FOR THE SALVATION ARMY

Members of the Stray Elks are
making every effort to raise the
quota apportioned to White Pine
county in the big drive for funds for
the Salvation Army
Saturday afternoon score of
Ely's fairest daughters. armed with
the historical ooffe pot and wearing
the bonnet of the Salvation Army
lassie, We're busy around the city
gathering in the silver to help swell
the fund which must be raised by
the first of next week.
Business men in every part of the
city have responded royalty and al
though these same men have been
doing the same thing for the past
two years. they still give with q
smile
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Repairing McGiIl Road

Heavy rains of last week made II
possible for the county commission
ers TO begin the work of repairing
the county road between Ely and
McGill. The road building maehin-
cry was moved from the work on the
Oseeola road and put to work on this
piece of road, which has been in poor
condition for the past year. The
road will be scarified. drained and
rolled. and If weather conditions per-
nit. will soon be put In a condition
deserving the name of boulevard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Noman's Club Meets

The regular meeting Of the No-
mans club was held at the Metho-
dist church Saturday afternoon. At
ter very short business meeting, 4
reception was given for the new
members and the teachers, many of
whom are new eomers in the conf
munity. In the receiving line We're
Mrs. House, Miss Black. Miss New
niger and Mrs. Barron. and Miss
Newinger presided at the punch
bowl. The church was prettily dec
GRATED with sweet peas and j splen-
did musical program was enjoyed by
all
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
heavy Snow In Mountains

During the last week the snowfall
vi Tue mountain ranges was the
peaViesl for this time OF the year
'al mas been known for many years
past The Ward range after three
'ass storm which developed snow
VI the SUBMITS and rain In the val
'ess' Is covered wit 'eep snow like
i's midwinter bla
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Improving Church Property

Father O'Donnell of the Sacred
Heart church. is installing new
heating plant for the church and the
parochial residnce. The new plant
will consist of an Ideal boiler and
the Dunham steam system valves. II
is estimated that the improvements
will cost about $4,000. Members of
the parish will hold grand bazaar
In Bio hall on the 18th. 18th ana
18th of December.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Law AND MOTION DAY
IN DISTRICT COURT

Yesterday vas law and motion
day In the district court. The court
calendar was called and the attor-
news interested In the cases on the
docket had the opportunity 10 have
cases that were ready, set for trial.
II Is not likely that n jury viii oe
called before November.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
t;.es TO California

Ed Horrocks. for several years
building foreman for the Nevada
Northern Railway company. has re-
signed the position and left We,lncs-
day for Venice, Calf, where bis fam
lily has been located for some time.
Mr.. Horrocks has not fully recover
ed from a recent severe attack OF
ptomaine poisoning. and is in hopes
a change TO the coast may prove bene
fetal He is succeeded az building
foreman by Frank Ross of Ely.