davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Ruth Gun Club Will
Hold Turkey Shoot

The Star Pointer Gun club will
hold turkey shoot at the club range
today beginning at | O'Clock p. m.
Owing to the fact that there is no
rifle range on the club grounds, the
contest will be limited to trap shoot
Ing and target shooting on the pistol
range.
The shoot Is open to all. and every
gun will have an even break. as no.
vice squads will DE formed which
will eliminate the necessity of handi-
caps.
A big supply of fine large turkey
birds has been secured. as the fine
shooting weather is expected to bring
cut big crowd.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Ed l.. Kelley Of East Ely, Nevada
Northern fireman. Is nursing badly
sprained right arm. as the result of
a baok-fire while cranking his auto
mobile. No bones were broken, but
the force of the blow was sufficient
TO cause an injury that will put his
arm out Of commission for about a
fortnight. Mrs. Kelly and little
daughter are at present in Salt Lake
City, where the latter is receiving
treatment for her eyes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
|P|TTMAN RECtAMAT|0N ACT Will
HELP RAMCHERS AND STIMULATE
STATES AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES

the exclusive right. Tor a perod not
exceeding two years, to drill or 9th.
erwise explore for water beneath the
surface of not exceeding 1850 acres
of unresersed, unappropriated, non
mineral. non-timbered public Lands
in the state of Nevada not known to
be susceptible of successful irriga-
ton at reasonable cost from any
known source of water supply. Only
one such permit shall be issued to
the same citizen or association with
in an area of forty miles. The per-
son holding the permit is not allow.
ed to fence the claim or To hold the
land exclusively for any other pur-
pose than for the development of
water. When claim is filed for
land under this act the fee of one
cent per acre or $3.50 is sent to the
land described in the application Is
then suspended from entry until
the secretary OF interior determines
if the entry is upon land of the char
acter designated by the reclamation
act. When the permit Is granted
the permittee shall begin exploration
within six months from the date OF
permit and continue such operation
with reasonable diligence until water
has been discovered In the quantity
sufficient to produce at a profit, ag-
ricultural crops other than native
grasses upon not less than twenty
acres OF land. or the time limit OF
two years has expired. When the re-
quired amount of water has been oh.
tanned and the interior department
is satisfied that the law has been
complied with. the sntryman will re-
ceiye q patent to one-fourth of the
land in the original entry. or $40
acres. The remaining area of the
original entry. or 1920 acres. sur.
rounding the e40 acres patent, will
not be open to the same kind of an
entry, but only as provided for In
the one-hundred-and-si home.
stead act
The law also provides that any
qualified prospeetor may have the
right to enter on The land for the
purpose of prospecting. provided he
shall not injure, damage or destroy
the permanent improvements Of the
entryman Or patente-c. and shall be
liable to and shall compensate the
entryman for all damages 10 the
crops on such lands by reason of such
prospecting. II mineral or coal is
discovered the locator must secure
the written consent of the entrymaD
for the surface right and pay for the
same. Ii consent is not obtained he
must put up a sufficient bond TO the
United States to pay for damages to
improvements or crops.
1t does not appear that the above
act conflicts with the state Law that
provides for the payment Of boun-
" to the prospector for artesian
water and II not, the entryman would
be entitled to- pay from the state al
the rate OF So per foot below 500 feet
and a bonus of $1,000 for the first
successful we'll in each county that
supplies rom 1000 to 10000 gallons
of water each twenty-four hours.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Jury Called in December

1t is understood thai the cases now
pending in the district court are
ready for trial and ii is likely taht
the Jury will be- called about Deeem-
ber ist. One appeal case and the
suit against the Nevada Industri n
Commission appear TO be the only
cases that Will require a Jury
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
RENO SWAM.pED BY
INVASION OF WORKERS

Hundreds of idle men are arriy-
ing in Reno from San Francisco and
other coast cities and are applying
for work at lumber and mining
camps Much of the labor Is skilled
but most of the companies are work
ing full forces and are unable TO ae-
eommodate the sudden rush.--Hum-
boldt Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Mining SUIT Dismissed

In the suit of the Munoy Greek
Mining company VS.. T. r. O'Brien
to determine ownership TO mining
claims in the Muncy Greek district,
the plaintiff through its attorney, J.
NJ. Lockhart, has dismissed the suit.
II is understood that the suit will be
entered in the federal court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

The following is the program 'of
the meeting of the Woman's ciuo 10
no held Saturday. November ~, al
The grammar school building on hish
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
FUEL ADMINISTRATION GIVES
UP CONTROL. OF GASOLINE

The United States Fuel Administra-
t'on, acting under authority of an exc
Eutive order Of the President of the
United States, dated August %, 1917
appointing said administrator, and Of
subsequent executive orders, and in
iurtherauce Of the purpose of said or
&ers and of the Act of Congress there
il referred to and approved August
to, 1917.
Hereby orders and directs that atl
rules. regulations or orders hereto
fore issued or promulgated by on un-
der authoity of said United States
Fuel Administration governing Hcen.
secs engaged in the business Of int
porting, manufacturing, distributing
and transporting crude oil. fuel oil
gas oil. kerosene, gasoline and nat
lual gar, or regulating the production,
sale, distribution, or use thereof, and
all amendments and notifications Of
said rules and regulations and orders
he and the same hereby are, vacated
and set aside as of the 18th day of
May 1919,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
NERVES TORN
ALL TO PIECES
zIRON Iron ionic Proved The Right Remedy
For This And Other Troubles.

Sometime back", writes w. T. Pal
mer, of Soperton, Ga, Il was in a run
down state. My nerves were all torn
to pieces. 1t was an effort for me to
do my work. l did not rest we'll at
nights. l felt tired when morning
came, and didn't feel like starting the
day. My skin was muddy. My appe-
tite was poor. l felt very much in
need OF tonic. l thought it was the
lack of iron and decided to try Ziron,
as | heard there was no better tonic
made. l began taking it and can safe
ly and gladly say it did me a world of
good. Ziron is a good all-around tonic
for young and old, and makes one feel
that life is worth living"
Ziron is an iron tonic which gives
quick, dependable strength. You need
it TO put rich, red, iron-medicated
blood into your blood vessels, to steady
your nerves, put fresh color into YOUR
cheeks and brightness into your ewes.
Your druggist sells Ziron on a guar
antee. See him today. ZN-S
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
RAISES HOGS AND cows
Lowndes County Farmer Abandons
Crop Work.

Nadosta, Ga, May 1S.-That hog
and cattle raising in Lowndes county
offers a great measure of financial
success is illustrated in many ways
constantly. However, there is one con
crete instance that gives a striking
example.
Last year William Howell, residing
in the southern portion of Lowndes
county, purchased several hundred
'Cr9s of land suitable for a hog and
cattle range, agreeing to pay $4,000
for the property and making cash
payment Of $1,000 cn the trade.
At the end of his first year he had
made enough from hogs and cattle
grazed on the land, to pay the entire
remaining amount and never a plow
was stuck in the ground on the
place He started with a herd of fifty
hogs and a few cattle Mr. Howell has
sold a number of carload Of hogs from
the place, and all of them being pure
bred hogs they brought high prices
and his case is one which illustrated
what great profits can be made in
such section.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21

Peoples Committee of the lnterna-
tional Sunday School Association;
and Mr. Harry Denman, Birmingham
Ala, Superintendent Young Peoples
Division of the Birmingham Sunday
School Association.
The music of the Convention will
be in charge of Mr. Robert H. Cole
man Of Dallas, TaXas, famous Con
ventiCn song leader assisted by Mrs.
Delos L. Hill of the North Avenue
Presbyterian Sunday School Atlanta,
as pianist
All Sunday Schools of the State are
asked to elect three delegates besides
pastors and superintendent All de-
legates will pay a dollar registration
fee and then be given a package. con-
tanning a song slip note book program
badge and other things to make them
enjoy their stay in Rome Then they
are assigned homes where they are
given free lodging and breakfast, the
other two meals they get down town
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
BERRTEN FARMERS BUILD
POTATO CURING HOUSE

VaIdosta May 2O.--A sweet potato
curing house with a capacity Of ten
thousand bushels will be created 1T
MilltoWn Immediately and be ready
for the new crop of potatoes.
A company has been organized by
" l. Miller, g. l.. Clements and Eek ?
Carter to erect the plant, and it will
take care Of large proportion of the
potato crop in that portion of Berrien
county, ard will be of greatbenefit
to the growers of potatoes. The kiln
cured potatoes, when handled in the
scientific manner as laid down by the
government, puts the tubers in con
ditiOn so they can be kept indefinitely
and sold as the market demands them,
always bringing higher prices than
when dumped on the market at har-
vesting time.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS TO MEET
SPECIAL FEATURES ARRANGED
FOR SESSIONS AT ROME.

In arranging the program for the
annual States Sunday SchoC! Con
vention to be held at Rome, June 10th
and 18th, the Program Committee
has arranged fer the following spe
cials: A dinner and conference for
all Sunday Cchoo superintendents
and pastors; supper and conference
fer al officers of County Sunday AS
sociations; special sessions for
workers in the three divisions OF the
unday School, namely; ChilGren'8,
Young Peoples and Adult Each of
these Conferences will have specia!
programs aside from the regular pro
gram.
On June 1lth and 18th it has been
arranged for the Convention to have
scparaete conferences The Sunday
School teachers and officers who work
with pupils from birth to twelve years
will be in the First Presbyterian
church, those who work with pupils
from twelve to twcnty-three will be in
the First Baptist Church and those
who work with the adult pupils in
the Sunday School will be in First
Methodist Church. These three con
ferences on the various phases of
Sunday School work held at the same
time make it possible for all
Sunday School workers to get just
What they want
Among the prominent out-of-State
speakers who will speak at the Con-
vention are Mr.. Marion Lawrance,
Chicago, Ill, General Secretary of the
International Sunday School Assoca-
tion; Prof NJ A. Honlinc, Dayton,
Ohio, Professor Religious Education
BOnebrake Theological Seminary and
Educational Superintendent of the
! International Sunday School Associa-
ton; Mr.. j. h. Marcum, Huntington,
W, Va, Gne of the leading Young
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
BISHOP GREER OF
new YORK PASSES
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New
York Able Administrator and idol
of the Poor.

New York May 19.-The Rev.
David B. Greer, Protestant Episcopal
bishop of New York, died in hospi-
al here at 6:1O O'Clock tonight.
Bishop Greer was operated cn for
intestinal trouble a week ago, and his
conditional had improved steaiIy un-
til this morning when MS physician
reported that he lad suffered re-
lapse
At first the relapse was not "onsid
cred critical but the patient cOntinu-
ed tC fail and this afternoon it be-
came APPARENT that he could not live
He sank into coma about an hour
before his death, and did not regain
consciousness,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21

In 1898 gasi line sold for cents
a gallon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
JUDGE THOMAS
AFTER HICHER-UPS
Made From Whiskey Sales-Says
Times Are Changed.

Valdosta.-That people regarded as
those "higherup" are making for,
tunes selling whisky in violation of
the state prohibition law. is Is the
opinion OF Judge w T, Thomas. o,
the superior court, expressed il bis
charge to the Lowndcs county grand
jury when that court c3nvcucod yes
terday Judge Thomas said that cyid-
ence had accumulated at several
points in the Southern circuit that
this condition of affairs existed in
Lowndes county
at is all right to inaict the money
less and friendless negro or white
man who sells few pinas, said
Judge Thomas, but lay it upon your
hearts and consciences that those
who are using those poorer people
are the ones that the law must strike
at with all OF its force.
You men who, by virtue of the
fact that your names are in the grand
jury box represent the highest type
of the citizenship of Lowndes county
Upon you rests today a new respon-
sibility In the last two years time
conditions have changed. There are
higher ideals existing everywhere
than ever before, and the members !
Of the grand jury are regarded by all
as men who always typify the highest |
ideals in the community
Indct Pistol "Toters."
y have charge you to look closely |
into such violations of the law re- !
earning carrying concealed weapons |
rs may be brought to your attention. !
II You lave friend who is one of the |
viclators, the greatest favor you can |
do is ndict him before another jury /
viii have to try him for murder. The |
pistol "oter' is menace to good
order, society and life and men of
vCu' tvLC must be depended upon to
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21

stop tho practice"
The whole charge was IA remarkably
strong one and held the attention Of
the jury and court breathlessly while
ii was being delivered.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21

FARM FOR SALE-If you want
good farm at the right price in Col
quit Co. near Moultrie Ga I've got it.
Box 592, Moultrie, Ga. 5-21-15t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
Four of the olive trees on the
historic Mount of Olives are EnLwn
to be at least 500 years old.

A kerosene heated flat iron which
carries its fuel in tank back of the
handle also can be used for light
cooking by removing the handle
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21

There are over 2,5OOOOO dogs Ii
censed in the United Kingdom.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
snow Houses In the Arctic.

A snow house is the most adaptable
of dwellings,. II it gets too warm Ell
Their for the comfort of the inhabi-
tants or because the roof begins to
thaw. you can lower the temperature
by enlarging the yentilating hole with
your knife. II 1t gets too cold you
make the hole smaller by stuffing a
mitten into it. II the roof begins to
thaw because 1t is made of blocks that
are too thick you send man out with
a long knife or machete, and he thins
them down until the frost without
neutralizes the heat from within and
the thawing stops. But IL you have
made your roof too thin and boar
frost begins to form from your breath
and from the steam that rises from the
cooking, then a man goes out with
shovel instead of knife and throws
a little soft snow on the roof to blank
ct it from the excessive cold.-Vilh1al-
muir Stefansson IN Harper's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
MEMoRY'S JOY AND SORROW
TO the Properly Balanced Mind the
Scales viii Be Found About
j. Evenly Arranged.

1t Is remembrance that makes us
human, remembrance that gives us
present Immortality. Without memory
there could be no progress, no adj
vancing from low places to the
heights; for it Is memory that brings
the past to us and gives us certain
Immunity from the burdens of the
passing moment.
Not in childhood, perhaps, but at all
other times memory is the mother Of
hope. 1t may be true, as Dante said
and Tennyson echoed, that sorrows
worst sorrow is to remember q hap
pier time; but against this we have
to weigh the numberless joys that men,
DRY confers, the lessons it teaches us,
the strength 1t gives us and the CO.
.herence, the sense of completeness that
II gives to our lives.
1t is not we'll to live In memory only,
unless In old age, when remembrance
may be the best treasure left to US.
We can easily become morbid and
weak by too continual a dwelling in
the past; the present and the future
both have their insistent claims. But
any sane person knows that the abuse
of good may always turn II into an
evil. and remembrance can be no ex-
ception to this law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
FAMED FOR ITS HOLY WELLS
City ef 5enares, india, a Place Of
Peculiar veneratIen for the
Devout Pilgrim.

Benares, ''the city of 1900 temples"
Is also the city Of holy wells. A pill
grim In Benares can put In busy day
making the rounds of these landmarks
and complying with the ceremonies
prescribed for those who would drink
from them.
Only the devout Indian pilgrim
would care to drink of the sacred
wells, for custom says that flowers
must be flung into most of them as
peace offerings, and these decayed
floral offerings tend to make the water
unfit for drinking. The British govern
ment did clean up some Of the most
holy ard popular Of the wells in the
interests Of sanitation. But the Hin
docs were not pleased. They come
hundreds Of miles to enjoy the benefits
OF the holy water, taste, scent and all,
and they do not care to have It. tam
pered with.
The most holy Of the wells is the
Well Of knowledge, which stands near
Benares' most sacred shrine, the Col
den temple. and IL said to be the dwell
Ing place Of very important god.
The most mysterious IL the Well of
Fate. Any one who looks into the Well
Of Fate exactly at noon and falls TO see
his shadow is said to be doomed to die
within six months. OF course, II the
silent prophecy IL unfavorable, the
spirits can usually be bought OF by
offerings at the temple conveniently
near by.
In another well snake god lives,
and still another is dedicated to the
spirit Of healing. Pilgrims not only
drink Of the water Of this well, but also
battle in it to make sure of the waters
power being transferred to them. Half
million pilgrims tour the holy wells
OF Benares every year and drink
enough of the water to stock up their
systems with the germs of every dis
ease known to India.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

The Committee on Ps,slic Buildings
and Grounds, to whom sSs on the 4th
day of November, 1919, referred the
matter Of petitioning postal author
tiles at Washington, D. c., to provide
more adequate postoffice quarters, beg
leave to report the same back with
a recommendation that the attached
draft OF letter be sent to Washington
over the signature of all city officials.
Adopted.
Mr.. c. Stanley Perry expressed to
the Council appreciation of the local
post Of the American Legion for cour-
tesies extended.
On motion Of Alderman Wood. the
Council then adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

There was offered for sale recently
Peele's hotel In Fleet street, orig
inally famous as Peele's Conee
house. With its files of London and
provincial newspapers 1t was very
popular, especially among the law
yers OF the Temple and Chancery
lane. At Peeles from 1858 onward.
until its work was successfully con-
cluded. was the central committee
room of the Society for Repeating the
Paper Duty. At one time the old cof-
fee house was the house Of call and
post ONCE for all the money lenders
and bill disgeunters In the ueighbor-
hood. It was rebuilt some 20 or 90
years ago. and reflects very little OF
It's earliest history today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12

Observation Of OIL Belt PHILOSOPHER
A scientist has just discovered tlIAs
fish are intelligent. We had observe
also that they don't bite on everythins
that comes along-Baxter Citizen
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-12
outy Always imperativ.

If you have no friends to share or re-
joice in your success in life. IL e no
less incumbent on you to move stead
lily In the path Of duty.-Walter Scott.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce to my friends
and patrons / will open q cash and
carry grocery at Ans North Sixth
street today Trade with me and help
keep down the II. c. L.
MISS NAE HART.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
StgM South First. Phone 22I.
CORN MEAL.

Freshly ground from the finest
corn grown Price. 6 cents per pound
Try it, I. NJ Doris, grocer, SIS East
Central. Phone 256.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13

Before buying your playcr-pano
drop i'll at 214 Wess Gold avCncc and
hCi.r inc GulbrausCr with ukuIeic al
tachments. Ilayc two used pianos
ono Mason a. Hamiin and one Newly
v, Evans. Can be bought right. w. O.
Iiart, factory distributor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-13
UNDERTAKINGS.

Twenty" is a big item to
you. See its meaning on page
s,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-21
ROBBER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Washington.-A hoIdup man, en-
teringthe banking room of the Munsey
Trust Company, in the heart of the
Pennsylvania Avenue section recent
", pointed two pistols at a teller, de-
manded $15O,O0O and then after fir
ing one shot at clerk, turned q pis-
toll on himself attempting suicide. He
shot himself in the jaw and was taken
to hospital.
Two money orders, issued at Def
ance, O., were found in the bandits
clothing. When he demanded the
money the teller first made a show
of counting bills, then dropped behind
his counter as the robber fired a bull
let that pierced the coat of d clerk
nearby. The bullet the robber intend
ed for himself went through his jaw
and then shattered a plate glass win
dow. The scene of the attempted
robbery was within five hundred feet
OF police headquarters.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-21
STOCK YARD STRIKES ENDED
Men Decide to Return to Work at
the Chicago and Denver Pack
ing Houses.

Chicago Stock yards workers at a
meeting held here decided that all en-
ployees Of the packing houses should
return to work at once. They declared
they had won their chief contention
in having the militia withdrawn from
the yards Engineers who walked out
later also decided to return to work.
This action on the part OF the work
ers will avert what was forecast as a
complete tie-up Of the packing industry
in Chicago. Union officials claim that
more than thirty thousand workers
were on strike.
The trouble resulted Indirectly from
the race riots here.
Denver. = The strike of employ
ees at packing plants here ended
when representatives OF six unions
voted to return to work pending settle
ment Of their grievances by Judge Sam
uel Aitschuler of Chicago, federal me
diator, at a meeting in Chicago