davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
MCDOWELL SPEAKS TO
1000 DEVILS LAKE
PEOPLE AT BIG MEET

Devils Lake. N. D.. April. 72.-One
thousand people heard Hon. Wesley
Mcdowell, state chairman Of the
Liberty Loan organisation. in the last
public meeting held here to boost the
loan. sIsF
J HI. Wendell. Of Minneapolis. spoke
ment,ss thrift stamp plans: Lieut.. Natl
they Kelly and. Lieut.. Arthur Serum.
GARD Eavesshort talks on their expert
'ences on the battlefield Miss Alice
Gilbert led the singing and the
,Ladies' band played. A five-reel pic.
ture of actual. Operations on the bat
tiefeld va shown 1t the Grand the
ater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
PRICE As ALWAYS

In spite Of greatly Increased Laboratory eosts due
% the Wa, By s~aerfcing profits aod sbeorbinz war
taxes We have maintained the psice. at which this
family laxative has been sold BY druggists fee the pass
6 yeafs. Two sizes-Soc and $l.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

II you have never used d.. caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin send for . free trial bottle to d. w. q. Caldwell,
468 Washington ST., Monticello. III. II there are
babies at home, ask for Q copy Of Dr.. Cadvetls book,
''The Care Of Baby"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
RESIGNS

Portsmouth. Va. April 21.-E. Mar.
win Underwood, general solicitor Of
the Seaboard Airline railway, has re-
signed. and will become general So
l,citor Of the United States railroad
administration at Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Dickinson To Vote :
On Paving Streets

Dickinson, N. D.. April AT the
city election 70 be held here on May
10 the proposition Of paving the bust
ness streets will be considered The
soti here when oiled is such as to
:, make a good street and for many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

years the streets have been kept In
excellent condition in this manner,
but there is now q strong demand for
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
Salvation Army Campaign.

The work of raising money in
Kentucky for the Home Service
Fund of the Salvation Army of
America, by means of which
the Army will continue its
work among the poor, outcast,
befallen aud abandoned in the
big cities, and relieve the wants
of suffering children due to
poverty for which they have
been in no blame, is now on in
Kentucky. 1t is a movement
which ought to be aided by
every man, woman and child,
who believes in work for hui
mainly. "They that are whole
need not a physician, but they
that are sick ;" said the lowly
Nazarene, and this doctrine
the Salvation Army has been
practicing ever sin ce founding
of the movemement by General
William Booth in the slums of
London. The Salvation Army
has the endorsement of all high
Army officials and the soldiers
themselves for the work over
there and also people of every
community in which they have
worked. Help this good cause.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30

problem being a means every
farmer can apply. Attention is
called by the fact that the farm
er is likely to be gamer by such
a process. for wheat that sweats
in the stack except during an
unusually dry season, will be of
better quality than if threshed
from the shock.
If wheat is stacked at once
after harvest, weather permit.
ing, the farmer may then thresh
and market his crop at his con-
venience, and there is the fur
ther advantage that the wheat
will not deteriorate should rain
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
Wheat Crop Of Billion Bushels

Washington. D. c. With a
wheat crop of over a billion
bushels in prospect in the United
States this year. the department
of Agriculture urging every pos
sibIe measure be taken to insure
the safe storage and hand
ling of the enormous crop. The
need for efforts by farmers and
elevator companies to market
and store the grain with the
least possible loss and congestion
of traffic is being emphasized.
Stacking is suggested by the
department as solution of the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30

come as it would in the shock.
The department urg es the
farmers to consider the que stion
of providing themselves with
storage facilities. The depart
ment has specifications for a
portable granary, which it will
supply on request.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30

When baby is suffering. the double
affIiction of hot weather and bowel
disorders, the remedy needed is Nc
GEES, BABY ELIXIR. 1t reduces
the feverish condition, corrects the
stomach and checks looseness OF the
bowels. Sold by PAUL Drug Co.
Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
Officers of Primary Election.

At meeting of the Board of Elec--
tion Commissioners of Adair county,
KY, held in the office Of The Clerk of
the Adair County Court on Monday.
July IA, 1919. Present, Cortez Sand
ers, Ely Young and W. B. Patteson.
1t is ordered by the Board that the
GLOWING persons be and they are here
by appointed officers of the primary
election to be held in Adair county,
KY, on August I'd, 1919, in the follow
ing precincts, to-wit:
West Columbia, No. 1.-U, n. Whit
lock, Judge; Owen Wilson, Judge
Ray Montgomery, Clerk, j. L. Nc
Lean, Sheriff.
East Columbia, No. "A. HUM,
Judge; A. Z. Hood Judge; w. f.
Allison, Clerk, Force Hood. Sheriff.
Midtown, No. 81. C. Browning,
Judge Virvin Compton, Judge Cas-.
sius Cheatham, Clerk, Cash Leftwich,
Sheriff.
Keltner, No. 4.-Shelby Gibson,
Judge; Waller Parnell, Judge; A. B.
Henderson, Clerk, Brice Edwards,
Sheriff,
Gradyville, No. 5.-W. L. Grady,
Judge; Allen Dudley, Judge; Luther
Bell, Clerk, Leslie Dundley, Sheriff.
Elroy, No. 6.-J. H. Branham,
Judge; C. C. Coomer, Judge; ]. T.
Rose, Clerk, F. A. Strange, Sheriff.
Harmony, No. .-Montford Lewis,
Judge; Joel Darnell, Judge; Alvin
10y, Clerk, Tom Bennett, Sheriff.
Glensfork, No. S.-W. R. Taylor,
Judge; Loren Collins, Judge; John
Webb, Jr., Clerk, Quintilion Mont
gOmery, SnerlU.
White Oak, No. "a. ]. Combest,
Judge; ]. P. Conover, Judge; Geo. ].
Epperson, Clerk, Mont Wilson, Sheriff.
Little Cake.-No. 1O.-I. C. Breed
ing, Judge; 10 Goodin, Judge Mont
Tarter, Clerk, W. r. Knifey, Sheriff.
Pellyton, No IL N. T. Jones,
Judge; G. R. Rubarts, Judge; Bill
Jones, Clerk, ]. NJ. Rich, Sheriff.
Roley; No. 12-Owen Arnold, Judges
Clayton Goodin, Judge; Milburn VOL
ford, Clerk, Gus Dunbar, Sheriff.
Cane Valley, No. 13.-Lee Biggs,
Judge: Geo. Rice, Judge; L. n.
Smith, Clerk, ]. NJ. Woodrum, Sheriff,
Egypt, No. Al. B. Grant, Judge;
Avin Burton, Judge; Ed Foster, Clerk,
Tom Murrell, Sheriff.
South Columbia. No. 15.-Ben Con-
'Ver, Judge; Geo. E. Wilson, Judges,
". A. Garnett, Clerk, ]. P. Hutchi-
on, Sheriff.
A copy. Attest, S. S. Neat,
Clerk, A. G. C
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
For Sale.

My residence on jamestown Street
in Columbia, XIV. is for sale. II you
are in the market for good home in
Columbia, this is your chance. Will
price to sell. For particulars, address
H. A. Hurt,
3S-4t Las Animas, Colo.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
Feeding Chickens

There must be system in feed.
ing at all ages. The young es.
pecially must be fed with judg.
ment or some part of the body
suffers. A man once knew made
a close test in this matter of feed
ing. He separated a drove of
chicks, Matched from sister and
brother eggs the parent stock of
the best health and fed alike. At
two months of age the separation
of this flock was made. One flock
ran broadcast with the older
chickens, were fed regularly a
certain amount of feed, though
not enough but that they wanted
more and hunted for 1.-THE other
flock was penned aud pushed into
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
Columbia Garage.

1 have just openedsa shop in the
brick building near Smith's Mill. Re :
pairing automobiles is my, speciality,
and 1 guarantee my work. So bring
your car or notify me where to find it
Lawrence 81. Crandell.
SO If
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30

The News $l.50 and $500.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
ARROWHEAD CON. 70
PUSH DEVELOP MEMT

The Arrowhead Consolidated
Mines company OF Arrowhead is
preparing to sink on the working
shaft which is now down 10 feet,
to an additional 10 feet. The con-
tract for the work has been let to r
J. Dunkley and the old workings.
have been all cleared out and the
shaft retimbered ready for active
operations.
This property Is located in the
heart of the Arrowhead district and
Vas selected by the original loeators
as the spot for experimental dig
gings 1t is expected that the COM
pany will be shipping ore within the
next thirty days.
j. II. Goodman. presidest of the
company, arrived in Ely this week
and reports that the head frame has
been put In place and the ls-horse-
power engine. housed and tested out
ready for immediate work. two
shifts will be employed on the new
operations and il is believed that the
shaft will be dropped at the rate of
about three feet per day.
Sulphides were struck in the old
workings at 3 depth OF seventy feet
and In a winze To the west. two feet
of good ore was encountered which
is expected to be developed in the
shaft at a greater depth.
The striking of ore in the Con
solidated will To n certain extent test
out the district and encourage other
operators, but as other shafts are
now being sunk II Is hard 10
prophecy which company will be the
first into the rich ore zone.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
DOCTOR NOT GUILTY
SAYS SULLIVAN JURY

Ending n trial which had dragged
along for more than a month, the
jury in the trial of DR.. J ]. Sulli
van. former head of the State hospi
tai for mental diseases, who was
charged with perjury during the
strother viii contest. brought in a
verdict of not guilty Thursday night.
The trial was before Judge Ian
gan in district court at Virginia City
In the effort to close the matter up,
after the frequent delays which
have occurred. a night session OF
court was held. The judge finished
his charge at 9:l O'Clock. Thirty
minutes later the verdict was hand
cd to the clerk by the foreman and
it was stated that but one ballot was
taken. The verdict was. no surprise
10 those who had observed the trial
f the case.
Closing argument for the state
was male by District Attorney Bal
lard. following defense arguments by
+. A MeCarran and Gray Mashborn
of Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

On New Years eve at the Bio hall
the Ely Volunteer Fire Department
will welcome its friends at the big
annual dance. marking the thir-
teenth anniversary OF this popular
organization.
This year the annual dance means
more to the organization than In
previous years, owing to the desire
of the fire boys to establish a CLUB
and provide a room where the
members can meet and enjoy the ad-
yantages of social club. In or
der 10 perfect this plan the funds on
hand must be increased and the ciu-
zens of Ely will be given an oppor-
tunity to contribute by purchasing
dance tickets.
The ely Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is one of the finest in the state
and for the past fourteen years has
been sturdy bulwark for ELY
against the fate that has claimed SO
many mining camps. namely, de-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
SYNDICATE
MINES INCORPORATED

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed by the Arrowhead Syndi-
cate Mines company, with C. l.. Os-
terlund, V. NJ. Henderson and o. II.
Paulson as original incorporators.
The capital stock of the company
Is $4,000. divided into one mil
lion FIVE hundred thousand shares at
a par value OF ten cents. This cap
ital stock consists of the aggregate
valuation of the entire right and
title In the mining claims as the
Signal. Signal Annex. Papoose. Pa
poose No. and No. 2, and an un-
divided one-half interest In the
Western Queen. the interest Of in
corporators in locations being under
and by virtue of contracts for the
purchase of the claims from Peter
Fox. AL Mccoy, Al Thackery aud the
estate of A. Finnerty.
All promotion stock is pooled for
one years time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

Jury and complications OF other or
eans. and death ensued in about
twenty-four hours after the injury.
Teshuma was well-known among
his fellows here and it is said has a
dependent son in Japan. The trag-
edy Is keenly regretted, not only by
the friends of the victim, but par
ticularly By young Frost. who is one
OF the best-known boys in the dis
triet where he has vide friendship
lie was in the aviation service dur
ing the recent war, and following
his discharge from the army had en-
rolled at the State University at
Reno, from which place he had re-
turned for the holidays. being en-
ployed during the time at the smell
ter.
The accident is not the first one
of q similar nature recorded in
plants where compressed air is used.
but apparently Its dangers. when i'm
properly handled. are not yet fully
realized Air under high pressure
can be as shatteringiy fatal as an
explosive bullet. and ike the gun
that isn't supposed to be loaded. may
cause unending regret through an
unintentional accident.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28

struction by fire. Many times has
the town been threatened, but owing
10 the unequalled team work and
dauntless courage of the local fire
men the disaster has been averted.
Before the arrival of the modern
fire truck, the fremen equipped with
only the man-power hose reels. did
efficient work in saving property
owing to the fine physical condition
of the members who kept themselves
In condition by constant practice and
we're ready at all times for a SUI
rreme effort.
Since the acquisition By the city
of the motor fire truck, the fire fight
ing mas been on a more scientific
basis and the department has heen
+ eeping up to date In every detail.
The event on New Years eve will
offer several novel features as well
as good music and fine dance and
Judging from the advance sale of
tickets 1t will be financial and So
cial success.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
COMPRESSED AIR CAUSES DEATH
OF FRANK TESHUMA At M'G|LL
Japanese Smelter Employee Victim of Unusual
Happening Survives Injuries but Few Hours
John Frost, Former Aviator, Causes Unintend-
sdTragedy with Cleaning Hose.

Frank Teshuma, a Japanese em.
Floyed in the carpenter shop of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper com
pany at McGill, died at the Steptoe
hospital last Wednesday as the result
OF injuries received from a com
pressed air hose in the hands of John
Frost, an employe of the company.
The accident occurred Tuesday.
Just before the men were leaving
shift about $50 in the afternoon.
From the details told District Attor-
ney Edwards and Sheriff Enslow.
who made an inyestiga ton of the ae-
cident. II appears that John Frost.
an employe in the carpenter shop.
aged about twenty-one, was using
the compressed air hose TO blow the
dust from his clothing and swinging
the nozzle around TO distribute the
air, when Frank Teshuma passed by
and his hat was blown from his
head
Teshuma stopped to pick up his
hat and was touched by the hose in
an accidental manner. so L is re-
ported. In such way that the force
of the compressed air entered the
terminal part of the large intestine,
causing the man to fall tn the floor
in a fainting condition.
II was seen at once that the un-
fortunate man was seriously hurt
and he was rushed to the emergency
hospital where first aid was given,
pending the coming from East Ely
of the Steptoe Valley hospital am
bulance which arrived in about half
an hour following the accident. At
the latter hospital an operation was
performed. but Teshuma's condition
was such that he was beyond sur
sical aid. The bowels were found
to be ruptnred. with attendant in
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
CENTRAL. LABOR UNION
HAS ENTERED COMPLAINT

The Central Labor Union of White
Pine coutnx has addressed a coln-
mnnication to Il. +. Cole. commits
sioner of labor. complaining that the
merchants of the district appear TO
be making an organized attack ON
the .commissary at McGill. One of
the big meat companies, il is said.
has refused TO sell its products to
the commissary and the best brand
of flour is handled exclusively by
the regular dealers.
Another portion of the eommuni-
cation complains of the train service.
At is alleged that although the Ne
vada Northern has on hand ar ade-
quate supply OF coal to last for a
considerable length of time, advan-
tage has been taken of the strike
conditions and the ten o'clock shift
train has teen annulled. This has
the effect. il is claimed. of compell-
tx men living i'll Ely and East Ely
and working on the three and elev-
en- o'clock shifts to hire jitneys. live
at MeGiil or put in siyteen-hour
shifts. 1t is alleged further that vio-
lations of the eight hour law are in
creasing in number daily.-Carson
City News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
DOOELl CHAIRMAN Of
ROOSEVELT POST, Ill.

Quentin Roosevelt Post of the
American Legion met Friday night
in the court house for the semi-an-
nual election of officers. Members
nominated at the last regular meet,
ing In December were voted on with
the following result: Chairman,
I:ud Bodell; vice chairman, VIM.
Royal Jr.; secretary. Paul Doughty;
historian. Morgan Leonard: chap
lain. J. 8. Bennett; treasurer. Doctor
Hovenden.
take position on January first and
hold office for the first six months of
1920.
Communications from the head
quarters of the Legion were read,
among which was a holiday greeting
sent out by the national commander,
Franklin d'Olier. He thanked the
Legioners for their cooperation and
warned them against any future
overzealous. thoughtless or unfair
act which could weaken the legion's s
influence for national betterment.
The message said in part: The le-
gion as an organization has become
so great that We need scarcely fear
any force from without, as | feel
confident that not only those of us
who are charged with the RESPONSE
bility of administration. but all
members of the American Legion
feel If there is one thing against
which We must be on our guard 1T is
any overzealousnes, thoughtless or
unfair act of our own that can weak
en- or tend to destroy the legion's in
fluence for national betterment.
Endorsement of the letter sent to
the legislative committee at Wash
ington by national headquarters was
given by the local post.
The letter, signed by Franklin
d'Olier. national commander, sup
plements resolution seeking the
same object. adopted last sweek by
the executive committee OF the or
ganization.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
OIL
BOOM IN ELY
sT|Rs PEOPLE

oil Is the talk in Ely these days
and interest in the lllipah oil fields
&c growing keener throughout the dis
,r,ct. now that the lllipah Basin Oil
and Gas company has the big drill
actually on the ground and a camp
established
The county caterpillar tractor had
,ttla difficulty in hauling the drill
over the summit and across Jake's
valley. but owing 10 the absence of
a road in the Illipah basin consid-
erable trouble was encountered in
moving the drill TO the selected spot
1ar the first hole. rhe drill Is now
being moved into place with its own
power and everything will be In
readiness for the first hole in a few
days.
J. ". Rowley. who has charge of
the drilling. was in Ely Friday and
reported everything going along rap
idly. He stated that he would be
ready to spud about the first of the
month.
E.N. Richardson. secretary of the
company, who is In charge OF the To-
col Office. says he is receiving letters
daily from all parts of the state and
! from many outside points. asking
about the Developments at Illipah.
The Carson City bunch" says Mr..
Richardson, ARE among the most
enthusiastic boosters; they have
great faith In Engineer MaeFarland's
report and are backing that faith
with big subscriptions to the stock.
A. b. Hall. the well-known Nevada
engineer. who has made several trips
to lllipah and concluded a careful
examination of the ground. reports
the receipt of a telegram from
Chicago capitalist and oil man ask
Ing for detail report and also wants
to know what chance there is TO Sc
cure a lease on some ground In the
lllipah basin.
The president OF the Illipah Basin
company, J. T.. Amenda. who is
spending the holidays at his home
in California, writes that the illipsh
Venture is attracting a lot OF atten-
ztion and interest in California and
sthe stock OF the company is being
Eagerly sought for by those ac-
quainted with the project
In Ely the stock is being rapidly
faken up as many people have known
81 the existence of the Illipah oil
pelds for number of years and be
heve great future is In store for
this district through the initial eff
1orts of this energetic company
which is losing no time getting into
action.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
MASS WELL. ATTENDED,,

Midnight Mass. celebrated by
father o'Donnell at the Sacred
Heart church Christmas eve, was
"eii attended, the church being fill
~ to Its capacity. This Is the first
s'me the Midnight Mass has been
said In Ely and the beautiful and
solemn rite will long be remember
20 by those who attended. Many
compliments we're paid the choir for
ne excellent manner in which the
nusical part of the mass was sung
rather o'Donnell preached n
'rring sermon on the holy observ-
<nce OF Christmas throughout the
nr'Stlans world and the powerful
aee's OF the humble history of the
nr'st Child on man In his every
AK IN life. Communion, which was
wen after mass and before bene-
.uon' was attended by a greater
umoer OF communicates than had
e' before received this sacred ser
&c q. mass In Sacred Heart.
fs'ner oDonnell held early mass
christmas morning at McGni and 10
..Oek mass at Ruth, travelling a
stance Of nearly fifty miles In or
y 70 hold these services.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-28
Col. L. C. Cannon Ill
from Nervous Collapse

There is a general and sincere eN-
preston OF sympathy and regret at
the illness of Col. l.. e. Cannon,
vice president and general manager
of the Nevada Northern railway.
Colonel Cannon was stricken shortly
after his recent return from san
Francisco, where he attended con-
vention of the Western Association
of Short Line Railroads, and his con-
dition became such that on Wednes-
day II was thought advisable to re,
move him from his apartments at the
Steptoe hotel to the Steptoe valley
hospital.
His illness Is nervous collapse
as the result OF the flu, and the
News Ia glad to announce that re-
ports from the hospital last nignt
we're to the effect that his condition
showed encouraging improvement
There In no one whose absence
from the daily routine Of work could
be more missed. in the community
where he has so long been an active
man of affairs generally, and MS
friends who are legion are united In
the hone that the veteran railroad
manager may soon be restored to MS
usual good health.