davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
State News and Happenings of General Interest
HOSPITAL AT PIOCHE
DESTROYED BY FRI

Last Saturday morning at t.i5
,cbe the citizens of Phoebe were
,udely awakened by the changing OF
me fire bells. II va but a few min
1tes before a large number OF willing
workers we're at the scene OF action,
the vell-equipped Stockholm hospital
at the upper end of Main street, says
the Phoebe Record.
However, in those few minutes the
flames had gained SO great . Roadway
that the hospital was doomed and
The two strings of hose were turned
on the ruined building with tbe pur-
pose OF preventing any further spread
of the flames. Luckily the air was
stjlI, what little breeze there was
blowing turning the flames from
the nearest dwellings on upper Main
street. all of which are occupied. AL
though the flames were intensely hot.
streams of water saved all the threat
ened STRUCTURES intact.
The tire department. assisted by
volunteers, did excellent
work. and owing to the ready re-
Spouse 10 the alarms the fire was con
lined TO the one building. A spread
IN any direction might have caused
a serious calamity to Phoebe. as
dwellings Re already scarce.
The workers carried out q small
heating stove. an empty bookcase and
the Doctors fayorite rocker. Every
thing else, including over $500
worth of drugs. was consumed. The
bly safe, which contained a variety
of valuable papers, yer through the
hottest of the fire. but On being open
ed last Monday the contents. which
included Liberty bonds and war saw
ing stamps, were found to be in fair
condition.
DR.. Stockholm and one county pa
tient we're the only occupants of the
hospital AT the time of the FIRE. Or.
Stockholm Deliyes the fire had iic in
eeption in the kitchen. The doctor
had arisen at 4:10 a.. m. 10 look
after his patient Lighting a lamp,
he left IL on the kitchen table and re
turning in a few minutes he found
the kitchen a mass of flames. Run
ming 10 the ward, the doctor got his
patient out through a window and
then rushed through the building in
an effort to save some of its valuable
contents. He got his typewriter "a
far as the porch. where it was con-
sumed by the flames.
The hospital was built in 1907 and
DR.. Stockholm became its owner a
year ago last spring. The loss on
the building is about 5000 and on
contents $4,000. Insurance OF the
building amounted TO $500 and on
the contents 1900.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES
APPLICATION NO. 1874
No4aee - ADpnMten lbr PrOnAm1oa
"a A~pp1nun1nss Ne PuA1c W&ess
Of ne snnts Of Nevsaa.

Notice IL hereby given that On the
22nd day of September. 1919. in ae-
oordance with Section So. Chapter
40, of the Statutes OF 1913. The
Adams-McGm Company. a corpora-
ton. of Ely. County Of White Pine.
and State of Nevada. mode ~appiicn-
ton to the State Engineer OF Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pao-
lie waters OF the State OF NevaAa-
Such appropriation IL to DO made
from Edward Spring. at a point il
the 9BA of NEA. Sec. rs. T. II NJ.
r. e3 H.. N. d. B. 4 NJ, by means
OF a dam, and two-tenths cubic foot
per second is to be conveyed to Sc
Y of NEA. Sec. 26. r. II N, r. s.
E., NJ. d. b. 4 M. by means OF
pipes and troughs, and there used
for stock Watering and domestic pur-
poses Water not TO be returned TO
stream.
]. 8. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication Sept. %, 1919.
Last publication Oct. IS, 1919.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
NO. sos.
Notice " Application for Permiaaiou
10 Approrsiate the Pubic Watess
of the state Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that ON the
ssupnd day OF September. 1919. In
accordance with Section So. Chapto-
40, of the Statutes of 1913. P. Lam
bert & Company. . corporation. Of
Cherry Greek. County of white Pine.
and State OF Nevada. made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of NevadsB
public waters of the ente of Nevads.
for permission to appropriate the
Such appropriation is to be made
from Cave Greek Spring, at a point
in the Sc u OF SWA. Sec. 35, T. 25
NJ, r. so E.. M. D. B. q M.
whence the Sc Cor. Sec. 35, T. 2s
N, r. 60 E., bears 8. So deg. AZ
min. f., 3410 feet. by means of a
dam, and small reservoir, and one
fortieth cubic foot per second is to-
be conveyed to SEA of SW u, Sec
IS. T. 25 N. r. 60 E., NJ. b. b.
& NJ, by means of reservoir. and
there used for stock watering pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
J. C. ScRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication September IA. 1919
Last publication October IL, 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
NEW SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
BABY BONDS

The new Treasury certificates OF
500 and $1,000 denominations are like
"Baby Bonds" Here are the chief
facts about them
They are tax free, except Inheritance,
surtaxes. val profits and excess proffts
tAxes.
They bear 4 per cent interest. com
pounded quarterly.
They mature January J, 1874.
They ma be cashed at the option cf
the holder for purchase price plus nc
crusd interest Any time before matu-
rfty date.
They ' ~depreciste in value, but
increase monthly, guaranteed by U. 8.
Government.
They are registered IN Warrington,
which prevents loss BY IRE or theft.
Each bears inscribed thereon the name
Of purchaser.
Certificates are issued in book form,
each book containing ten certificates.
The 500 certificate costs the same
as twenty War Savings Stamps. The
$1,000 certificate costs the same as 200
War Savings Stamps
500 certificates can be obtained at
any post Office.
Both 500 and $1,000 certificates may
be obtained at hanks.
500 certificates increase 20 cents
and the $1,000 certificates two dollars
q month in price.
The cost by months 10 a. follows:
a1nA H1O00
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Good Reading for Sunday
Veering Toward Home.


A man who hailed from Australia
came to st. Adrews for u three
months holiday. He had a very faint
idea how to play golf. Engaging a
caddie, be proceeded to go around the
course. When driving the first tee
he knocked his ball about five yards
and after that he could not take a
drive without lifting the turf.
His caddie became irritated and
said: Hi, sir. whar did ye learn to
play golf
The gentleman said: In Austria
lia."
"Weel, sir, If ye gang on In the
way ye're doein' yen soon be hame."
London rt.Bits.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
NO. 55O7
Notice Of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that ON the
second day of September. 1919, in
accordance with Section SO. Chapter
140, of the Statutes of 1913. P. Lam
bert & Company, a corporation. Of
Cherry Creek, County of White Pine,
and State of Nevada, made appilca-
tion 10 the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the
rublic waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation Is TO be made
from Pony Spring, at a point In the
NWA of SWA. Sec. O.. T. "a NJ, r.
so E., M. d. b. & M, whence the
NE Cor. See. 2, T. "a NJ, r.. go E..
bears N. so deg. Is min. E., COLO
feet, by means of a dam. and reser-
voir. and one-twentieth cubic foot
per second is to BIO conveyed to
NWA of SW u, Sec 2. T. "a NJ, r.
60 E.. NJ. ID. B. g. M, by means OF
pipes and troughs. and there used for
stock watering purposes. Water to
be returned to tream at a point In
the NV u SW u Sec. g.. T. "a N. r.
60 e. M. d. b. & NJ.
J. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication September IA, 1919
Last publication October IL. 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Misdirected wifeiy solicitude

Mrs. F1atbush-Are you wearing
those pretty s~uspenders. with the
flowers all over 'em, ! gave you for
your birthday, Henry"
Mr.. Flatbush-No. dear: / was
afraid the nail I'm using In place of
a button would rust 'em."-Blighty,
London.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
A Temporary Expedient,

What shall we do to remedy the
high lost OF living?"
"Ill e II ! can't get a JOB to as
sist in investigating 1t. Maybe the
salary will be enough to help tide Us
oycr,"-Washington Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Carried Unanimously.

Betty had been very trying, and
her mother had to correct her many
times.
At last she lost patience and ex-
claimed:
Betty. ] should think you would
get tired hearing me talk TO you sc
muchi"
And in decided tones the child re-
turned
Yes, mother, | do
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
The Easy Life.

You college men seem To take
life pretty easy"
Yes; even when we graduate we
do 1t by degrees. boston Tran
script
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Proof Positive.

WIFE think that chauffeur VAS
under the influence of liquor"
Husband know that he was.
lie gave me back the right change
Virginia Motorist.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
Touching Them.

Pastor-"Don't you think | touch
ed them rather deeply this morning.
Deacon don't know, sir. |
haven't counted up. yet BOSTON
Transcript.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

had not regained consciousness after
being taken to the hospital at Salt
Lake and it is feared that the in
iuries may prove fatal.--Humboldt
Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19
His New Excuse.

FTTH INV ENtUbts
Mrs. F1atbush-Where have you
been till this late hour
Mr.. F1atbush-To the lecture, as /
told you before | went.
But you wouldn't be at a lecture
as late as this"
"Oh. yes, I would. You see, the
lecturer suffered ."-Yonkers States
man
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-19

8 S
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-07

: consideration a beginning now.
The Illinois Federation of Labor
met last week in Bloomington ant
appointed a committee upon recon.
struction. do not know who com.
pose that committee, but if Mr.
Piez and Mr.. Walker could thresh
out the compensation question to.
gether; if those operators and min
ers can thresh out their differences
together, why isn't it possible for
the Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
citation itself to appoint commit
tee on reconstruction or readjust-
ment. as your President prefers to
call it, and let them agree upon a
joint program, which will save this
situation and save it with peace
and honor?
If we have fought, as we have,
the greatest war of all time in the
Lame of human worth and human
brotherhood, and if in that war nc
one asked whether a man was a
workingman or whether he was a
capitalist, when they fought and
died side by side under the com
mon flag, can't we live side by side
under that common flag? If there
ever was a war in all the past in
which just manhood was the test.
it is the war which we hope we
have closed. The sons from the pa
laces and from the workingmen S
cottages, from all walks in life,
have fought with equal valor and
with equal devotion, and when the
skin of one of the workingmen in
the line has been pierced, it was
tie red blood of an American and
not a member of a class that rush
& forth; and when, standing by
his side, the son of some captain
of industry was wounded. the blood
that rushed forth, was the same
rcd blood of an American. There
is t so much difference between
the one and the other in the SUI
p enc test which comes to civiliza-
ton.
Now, I know something about
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-07

you ! know something about your
aspirations; know something
about the great achievements of the
members of this great association.
and ! know that you, who have
made the sacrifices that you have
in this war (and the half was not
told by your PresidenD | know that
YOU feel that the highest success
that can come to the industries of
this state is in the constantly i'm
proved condition of the men and
women who work in those indus
tries. The test which we are going
to make Of great success in manu-
factureing is going to be more and
more the we'll being, the conditions
in life of the men and women en-
ployed in that industry, for that is
after all, what our democratic in
situations mean. That is the thing
of which our fathers dreamed and
for which they died, and for which
their sons have so recently given
their lives.
Therefore, want to thank you for
the chance to come here to tell you
these things that believe from the
bottom of my heart and to point
out to you the way, as it seems to
me, the only way in which we are
going to meet the conditions that
are upon us and avoid the destruc-
tive consequences which are desc
lating other parts of the world. I
have full faith in the ability of the
American people to meet any crisis,
and if we can go through the next
few years in the spirit with which
we won this war, we shall have
vanquished our second foe, and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-07
N. F. OF P. O. {. HONOR
ETHEL {. TULLOCH

The appointment of Miss Ethel
e Tulloch, of San Diego, Cali
fornia, is Fifth Vice President Of
the National Federation Of Post
Office Employees, is announced by
the Federation from its national
HEADQUARTERS in Washington. This
is the first time in the history Of
the postal employees organization
in America that a woman has been
made a member of a governing
board. and this appointment comes
as recognition of the increasing
number of women who have enter
ed the postal service in recent
months. According to Thomas f.
Flaherty. Secretary of the Fedora
ton. thousands of women are now
at work in the post offices through
out the country, doing all Of the
same kinds of work the men are
doing. and the officers of the or
ganization regard it as accordingly
necessary that the women's point
of view be represented in the Fed
erations councils.
Miss Tulloch is employed as a
clerk in the city post office of San
Diego, and has also served as Dis
trict Organizer for the Federation,
in which capacity she has made an
exceptional record. She will fill
the vacancy on the Executive
Board caused by the resignation of
j. NJ. Ripley, of Jacksonville, Flor
ida, who has been transferred to
the Army Postal Service in France,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-07
No. 1874.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Corner HOyt and Hewitt
Tel. Main $40

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Snohomish
County.
Leon Van Wrinkle, Plaintiff.
Hazel w. Van Wrinkle, Defendant
The State of Washington to the said
defendant, Hazel w. Van Winkle:
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the nth day of January, 1919, and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve
copy of your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorney for plaintiff. at his
office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court
The object of said action is for a
decree of divorce and that the mar
riage ties between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT be dissolved, upon the grounds
year and upon the further ground of
adultery said acts alleged to have
been committed by you, said defend
ant also that plaintiff be awarded the
custody of the two minor children,
Helen Van Wrinkle and Gordon Leon
Van Wrinkle.
GEO. w. LOUTTIT,
Plaintiffs Attorney;
+. O. address. Room 225 Realty Bldg.
corner of Hewitt and Colby AYES,
Everett, Snohomish County, State of
Washington.
First publication January II. 1919.
Last publication February 81, 1919.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-07
Try BLUE RIBBON Cigar, sc.
THEY CANNOT FOOL
THE PORTO RlCANS

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. %.
The movement to secure indie
pendence from the United States is
declared "farcical' by Santiago lg-
lesias, member of the Porto Rican
Senate and A. F. of L. organizer.
What this movement really
means" said the Trade Unionist,
lis that every office filled by an
American would be filled by Porto
Rican reactionaries. 1t has no
serious meaning for the working
classes. but conditions are so bad
today that there is fertile ground
for independence, when they talk
of their golden age.
"As a matter of fact political
changes in the Government of the
island whether it be territory state
or an Independent republic, are of
secondary importance. The intense
ly important fact is this; there
must be a radical change in the is
lands economic situation.
Let fair, honest representatives
named by the National War Labor
Board look at conditions here and
clearly and fairly tell the facts Of
our industrial and economic life.
Let them say what must be done
if we are to be rescued from mis-
cry. poverty and ignorance, and Civ
en- a chance to be a self-respecting,
prosperous community. Then it Will
not be Santiago Iglesias, radical and
Bolshevist, names that the loose
mouthed and empty-headed pour
forth
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-07

In the not distant future the
membership Of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen tthe
working membership will be in
clined to adopt another abbreviation
of the long drawn out name of their
servile suckers association which
will sound something like this
THE Four Hells." Once it was a
loyal legion, now 1t is a servile So
ciety.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-07

government of the people, by the
people and for the people will have
been established for all time.
So, thanking you for giving me
T. is opportunity to come before you
ana to look into your eyes and tell
you what | think, shall yield to
ii e regular business of the meet
ing,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-07

reer. The reason for that is that
this board is drawn from the two
sides to the controversy, and that
they are working together upon
differences in other fields from day
to day.
We haven't solved all the prob
lens that this industrial age has
brought. The moment we think we
have, the moment we believe we
have achieved perfection, that mo-
ment we are in deadly danger. We
never will have achieved perfect
success in that or in any other
question of business or government.
Some of the old ideas which we
once held must go. The men who
work in an industry are interested
in that industry just as much as
the men who employ them. | don't
know just how you are going to
work this out, gentlemen, but | do
know that they are going to have
larger part in the industries in
the future than they have had in
the past. | know that this old
armed conflict between the two
must go, or we shall not emerge
successfully from this second of the
two battles of which I spoke a few
moments ago. In the past. it. was
thought to be legitimate warfare to
employ spies in either camp. There
was a diplomacy practiced, a good
deal like the diplomacy practiced
by Germany, and you have been
reading in the papers of late how
that was practiced in this country
before we got into the war. Cum
ming, deception, bribery, those
things must go. Just as secret and
treacherous diplomacy interrupted
the peace of the world and brought
upon us the greatest war the ages
have ever known, so the methods by
which the employer seeking to
bride some labor leader or seeking
to apply cunning and STACEY in
their relations, must go, because
fnpcrhf fhic n rid of
just that sort of thing in the world.
Although the workingmen have
just as good a right to organize as
you gentlement have to organize
your corporations (and | confess
otherwise protect himself) the idea
that violence must be used to win
strike must go, because we fought
this war to put to death the doc
trine that might makes right. And
how shall we best meet the new
situation and bring about improv-
ed conditions? AS | said a moment
ago, | haven't a panacea for your
ills. ] am not going to outline any
definite or concrete program by
which you can do it, but | do know
that the first condition of it is for
the representatives of Capital and
the representatives of Labor to get
around a common table, just as
Piez and Walker and their Gasso-
ciates did to solve the compensa-
ton problem, and when they are
through, the differences will begin
to disappear.
There isn't so much difference
between one man and another,
after all as you know. There are
very few men that are perfect, and
that is true whether they are work
ing-men or whether they are CAPT
talists; and there are very Few
who are wholly bad to whatever
class they belong. You may have
your own ideas of how you are go
ing to bring this about. | have no
doubt that you are thinking about
it very, very deeply all the while,
and | am going to suggest for your
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-07

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
loo Cigar.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Fear Wilson Might Undo
Understanding With u. S.

But there is also another view, name
ly, that a certain experienced European
statesmen old enough to seek no fur
ther personal gain, of such great
achievements that he has become
philosopher, near enough to the
grave to care little for what this
world can further give him and inter
csted only in benetiting his people and
mankind-though Mr. Wilson seems to
give him little credit for such motives
is playing such a game with Mr.. Will
son as was never before witnessed in
the arena of diplomacy.
The British know what Mr.. Wilson
can do, and fear that he might undo
the understanding which they ardently
welcomed with the United States, and
which they deem essential to the fu-
ture peace of the world. Believing that
both the Atlantic and the Pacific prob
lens can be settled cquitably and Sc
curely by an understanding Of the Eng
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Britons Are Alarmed
Over Indian Question

The fact that Mr.. Wilson seeks a
retroactive arrangement regarding the
solf-dctcrmination Of subject peoplcs-
for instance, India-causcs consider
able alarm in certain British circles.
Ono Button, whose name is known
throughout the world, said recently:
"Grcat harm has been done to the
world by the declaration of PRINCIPLES
which cannot be put into practical opcr-
ation.'
India is specific case. Indian agi-
fators III America have seized upon va
rlous statements of Mr.Wilson and cir
cu'ated them with scditious design
among the Bcngalesc and Hindus.
French statesmen equally fear MIR.
Wilson and his power and methods.
2heir radical Socialists. who proclaim
HIM their leader, are in open opposition
to the French government, which
breads the possibility of German re-
covery of strength, as indicated bv
Marshall Foch's statement to the AL
ilcd War Council on Saturday that in
two months Germany could mobilize
three million men.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Insists Its Soil Is the Stra-
tegic Place for Interna-
national Police Force
Discord Threatens
Society of Nations
Lloyd George Says Con-
ference Has Progressed
yon d Expectations

Growing difficulties are becoming
apparent at the peace confer
ence.
The draft of the league of nations
under discussion at the congress,
is not yet finished, despite pre-
VIous optimistic reports. There is
now doubt as to whether it will
be completed by February 16, the
date set for President Wilson'S
return to the United States.
The French are insisting upon A
league army, stationed in France.
as the strategic centre of Eurone
George W. Wickersham cables that
the disagreements at the confer
ence threaten the establishments
OF the league of nations, which
depends for its success upon uni
Versal accord.
Frederick Moore. cabling to The
lrlbune, says that President Will
son now wiclds the greatest
power on earth, reveals the
sources of that power and dis
cusses the manner in which the
President exercises it.
lhe Allies are reported to have
ordered cessation of hostilitics
between the Germans and Poles.
Premier Lloyd George, in his ad-
dress before the House of Com
MONS declared that the peace
conference had made progress far
beyond the most sangunc antici-
patton