davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
STATE FEDERATION or LABOR,

To Organized Labor of Nevada:
At a meeting of representative
union men from various parts of Ne
vada. held at Sparks. on July I, a
temporary State organization was
formed, to consist of all bona fde
labor organizations of Nevada, who
believe in the representative form of
government, as laid down by the
Constitution of the United States.
The object of the organization is the
betterment of the Nevada working
men, by presenting a united front OF
the economic field in all matters per-
tanning to the welfare of organized
labor. To adjust trades disputes
drought honorable means, and to
create a better understandings be-
tween employer and employee; also
to secure needed legislation In the
Interests of the people, and estab-
lishment of a labor press for the
State.
A set of bylaws is being SEM to
every union in the State Of Nevada
for their ratification. 1t is the de-
sire of the committee that each union
study the bylaws and offer sugges-
lions or changes that may be bene-
fetal.
Endorsement by each union, with
the changes, II any, must be in the
hands Of the secretary by July "a.
On July % there will be a second
meeting for the purpose of forming
a permanent organization and elect
ing permanent officers.
1t is desired that delegates be Sent
from all unions in the state.
II 1t is impossible to send dele
gates kindly empower, under seal of
the union, II. N. Payne. Secretary OF
ne organization, Oh other proxy, TO
act for your union.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
NO. 6Is4.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the state Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that ON the
21st day of June, 1920, In accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter SO. of
the Statutes OF 1919, one w. A.
Moore, of strawberry. County of
Elko, and State OF Nevada, made APP
plication TO the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters of the State OF
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Mau Spring, at a point
in the swN Of SEX Sec. 20. T.
Fl NJ. r. So E., M. d. B. e M, by
9 of dams. and one cubic foot
per second is to be conveyed to the
swH SEA-, Sec. Fl, T. Fl N, II.
IS E., NJ. D. B. & NJ, by means OF
bitches and laterals, and there used
for irrigation, stock and domestic
purposes, from April until Novem-
Der of. each year. Water not to DC
returned to stream.
J. q. SCRUGHAM.
St9te Engineer.
First publication July IL. 1870.
Last publication August IL. 1920.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
p%asteurIrlno MIX.

The milk In the bottles may be
placed In q boiler In which cold water
comes up to the necks Of the bottles.
The boiler IL then placed on the stove
and heated until the water reaches .
temperature Of las degrees Fahren-
heit AZ determined by the thermome-
ter. where It In maintained for 80 min
utes. The bottles are then removed,
cooled In running water, and kept
sealed until the milk II ready TO ssrvsL
Pasteurfxation kills disease-causfng
germs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
THE ~TATTLERS.''

The Tattlers,' with Madeline
Traverse, Fox star, which will be
shown here for the first time Mon
day night, at the Ely theatre. Is the
story of a mothers love and Cos
sips power-a story told with great
dramatic effect.
Miss Traverse Is supported by
Howard Scott, Jack Rollens, Ben
Deely. Edwin Booth Tilton, Gene
We've Blinn, Eleanor Hancock, Cor
rean Kirkham and Frank Whitson.
Henry Clifford Colwell Is the auth
or of the story, Denison Cliff wrote
the scenario, and the director is How
ard NJ. Mitchell.
The action of the play is magnifi-
Gently dramatic, and the star is see
at her best.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
BUDDING Financier.

My daughter, In company With an.
other girl. went to the grocery store
to get some grapes. \ The other girl
asked for a niekel's worth. and when
the grocer handed them 10 her my
little girl asked for a cents worth.
The grocer said: ruth, I don't sell a
penny's worth of grapes" Ruth said:
you will sell six cents worth. won't
you?" The grocer said yes. then Ruth
said: We'll. then put a penny's worth
In that bag" The grocer laughed ard
gave her the gIapcs.-chica.o Tribune
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
SOONER OR LATER"

Two anonymous burglars Prov
nnrestrainedly thru Owen Moore :
latest Selznick comedy. Sooner Oh
Later" adding much TO the various
entanglements thereof. n ringing
the comedy up over the high water
mark IN many of the scenes.
These burglars look exactly alike
they are brothers in real life
and they keep the other inmates OF
disquietude trying TO keep up with
them. The policemen think there Is
only one burglar. and that he is
more than usually active.
This hilarious comedy will be
seen at the Rex theatre tonight. II
is one of the best pictures in which
owen Moore has yet appeared.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18

which no one but myself could use.
I had partly paid my way through
college oy c%ataloguing a library and
had leas-ed to use the machine.
furIouphs Were Rare.
Enlistment was for five years, and
furlougiis were rare. Once In the
service there was no honorable way
out for ave years except by favor or
disability. Pay was $40 a month and
found
"If n soldier of that day. 1885,
could have been confronted with the
changes that were In prospect In the
military service he would have as
little credited 1t as the Minute Men
of Lexington could have comprehend
ed q lecture on alrplanes and subma-
rines, wireless telegraph or moving
pictures"
Discussing the advantages Of the
new peacetlme army, General Har-
bord writes:
an 1920 the recruit Is met al the
train, generally by an officer and
lhktU u liz pdIIhthbf NhNiN tht NV
conditions that surround him are
%courteously explained to him. He Ii
provided with a neat uniform h a
fits him, shoes not unlike those tp
civil life, and every effort is made TO
induce contentment, comfort and hap
piness. The American soldier ration
has become The most liberal In the
world-vegetables, milk, butter. eggs,
the best meats in the world refriger-
ated by processes that were undream-
cd of thirty years ago. Libraries are
at his convenience. Service hostess
houses are open TO him, where ladies'
devoted TO his welfare and benefit
cater 10 his contentment and supply
the home element. Gymnasiums,
swimming pools. skating Kinks. dances.
service clubs are a feature OF practi-
cally every post.
THE pay is much more than double
what II was in those days. The num-
Der of chaplains has greatly increased.
Church services are accessible TO ev-
cry soldier. Morale, educational aud
reereatlonal officers are now we'll.
known titles in our military p~arlance.
IF the young soldier errs and COM
mits disciplinary faults. discipline
must be maintained as long as armies
exist. but his rights r we'll guaran-
teed TO him. He 10 entitled 10 coun-
sci; his trial must be prompt; the
outside limits OF his punishment are
carefully prescribed by the president.
and the course of military Justice Is
neither slow nor cumbersome. Its on
ly fault, In my opinion, Is that, like
all Anglo-Saxon judicial procedure, 1t
Is organized too much for the protec-
ton of the ~malefactor.
Taught by Best instructors.
tpTI.A a.. - -Alg.a.t L. 80
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
Taught by Best instructors.

e&0fah
"The term Of enlistment Is n or
three years. Discharges by favor are
easy TO obtain when good cause is
shown. IN the event OF death, war
risk Insurance and allotments guard
the future OF those dear to the sol.
dler. He can allot portions OF his pay
with the paymaster and the govern.
ment will pay him 4 per cent interest
on his money until the time he leaves
the service.
zone OF the latest features Of sol
der life Is the new system Of educs.
ton. The training divides GENERALLY
into two ciasses-educational and vo.
cational. Educational 10 further d.
vided into basis and advanced courses.
A certain percentage Of iliterates en-.
list In service; men Of foreign
aIsntsge or men Of remote country
districts are required TO attend school
until they are able TO pass examina-
lions. The advanced course consists
Of higher work suitable to those who
already have had some schooling and
ranges from the requirements Of an
eight grade course through advanced
high school TO college work. The
teachers are experienced civilian In
structors, officers and soldiers being
employed only when specially fitted
for such work.
"The vocational training means the
opportunity TO learn a trade while
serving the government as a soldier.
Here, as In educational work, the best
instructors In their respective lines
are employed, aud officers and soldiers
employed as teachers only when spe-
cially qualified. There never has been
such an opportunity offered before by
any government on the earth. II
sounds too good 10 he true. but II IL
n fact.
with all these opportunities 90
still the tlme-honored advantages that
have always pertalned 10 the soldier
professlon-outdoor life. regular hab-
Its, healthful food. These opportunities
cannot be overstated. The discipline
Of n soldier means the difference be.
TWEEN su''tN> anu luiiufe aS u tiNlllun
later In life. The duty of the army
must still be done. II Is not oil dane
Ing. welfare work and education. Or
ders still have 10 be obeyed, work
must still be done, men still have TO
give their lives for their country, but
the profession OF arms Is one Of the
Oldest in the world, and there Is none
more honorable or To which better
mon belpny."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
F~amIshed Dog stole Child. srs.d.

Three-year-old Elizabeth Enzman
while walking along the street near
her home In National Park. N. j., eat
ing a piece of bread. was attacked by
a stray hungry dog. The dog jumped
at the child and landed Its teeth in
her cheek and It required IA stitches
to close the wound. 1t then grabbed
the bread and ran of.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18

Urge Middle Class Union Of 90, 1000, 900.
The formation Of q great defensive
union Of 99,000,0O 0 members of the
middle class In the United States ia
suggested by Chauncey N. Depew of
New York city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
Ohio Village Has No LandIord..

There are no landlords in New
Home, five miles east of Richmond,
Ind, across the Ohio line, every one
of the AZ homes being owned by the
family which occupies 1t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
THIS CHICKENS IN LOVE
For Mrs. Hen Lays Heart-shspsd
Double Eco.

A hen. the property of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest II. Goodpastor Of Dayton, KY.
lays freak eggs. The latest Is a per-
feet heart-shaped double egg.
It's shell consists OF two fulI-sized
eggs Joined together.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
Won Wager In Climbing 04o steps.

Howard lie @. Roome, O New York
city real estate broker. who years ago
was a star halfback and pole vaulter
at Yale, won a wager of $500 from
Ford johnson, another broker. by
climbing 040 steps in the Equitable
building, ~ stories. from boiler room
10 aagpole, In the record time OF .
minutes, 52-5 seconds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-18
HOUSEWIFE TOLD
ALL ABOUT BEEF
Government Explains How to
Know the Grades.
PRICES MAY Be the SAME

But the Quality May De Far From
uniferm-Fsur Peints 70 Rsmsmber
in Distinguishing the Various Grades
-shrinkass In Cooking Much Great.
er In Common Grade Than In Coed
Grade Meat.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
HARDING AND COOLIDGE
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES

At the Chicago, national conyen-
ton of the Republican party, Sena-
tor Warren G. Harding of Ohio re-
ceived the nomination for president
and Governor Calvin Coolidge OF
Massachusetts the nomination for
vice president On the first ballot
Wood led Lowden Johnson. Hard
ins, Sproul and Hoover in that or
der and the standing remained prac-
tically unchanged until the eighth
ballot. From low point OF only 50
on the first ballot Senator Harding
rose to 1873 on the eighth ballot. On
the tenth ballot Senator Harding
still needed % votes for the nomi-
nation. That many was forthcoming
by Governor L.oWden OF Illinois with
drawing from the race and throwing
his support to Senator Harding.
This action brought the sixty votes
from Pennsylvania into the Harding
CAMP
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
ANOTHER "MILLlON DOLLAR"
RAIN COMES OrIORTCN NELLY

Another copious rain of the mil
lion dollar variety, was general
throughout the county Wednesday
night, OF inestimable value to the
farmers for the good it will do the
growing crops. The surface of the
soil had become rather dry but there
was still moisture remaining UNDER
meath the ground. The crops are
bounding up everywhere and will ma
ture with little more precipitation
in the course of two or three weeks.
The acreage to crops of all kinds
this year is said to be under that
planted last year because of several
influences. The backwardness OF the
spring prevented entry of the requir-
ed seed in time and road conditions
We're a deterrent factor. After the
long period of wet weather only a
comparatively few days remained in
which to prepare the ground and
plant the crops. The horses We're so
emaciated and weakened as the re-
suit of the unprecedented winter con-
ditions that they were unequal to the
task in the beginning and in many
instances farmers were delayed until
the animals picked up strength from
the new grass.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
CHURCH SERVICES IN
BROAOUS NEXT
SUNDAY A. N.

Rev. 4. Whitaker, the new min
lister assigned to Powder River
county by the Congregationalists
is to preach at the Broadus school
house next Sunday morning at 1890
O'Clock. He was here two weeks ago
with Rev. Johnson of Billings and
returned to Rapelje near that city to
get his wife and family and expected
to return with them by next Sunday.
Mr.. Whitaker has a ranch about II
miles north of Broadus, but it is
rented to other parties. 1t is prob
able, however, that a house will be
found for them i'll BrOadus.
The first Sunday school session
was held at the school house last Sun
day morning but no teachers were
chosen pending the arrival Of Rev.
Whitaker to perfect the organiza-
ton.
Present plans are for Mr.. Whita-
ker to establish headquarters in
Rroadus and from here to make side
trips to all sections of the county.
with church services to be held here
probably every third or fourth Sun
day. A portion of the minister's sal
airy is borne by the Congregational
lst parent organization and an auto
mobile is at his disposal, bought and
paid for by friends in Massachusetts.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
WOOOL PRICES CONTINUE
ON THE DECLINE,

Lander, Wyo.-Instead OF improy-
ing as shearing has begun, the wool
market has shown decided turn for
the worse in the las, three weeks.
Buyers refuse to bid even at lower
prices, and the prospect at present is
that the wool will have to be con-
signed to the National Wool Ware
house at Chicago to be sorted and
stored there to await sales to the
manufacturers direct.
Since this requires time the pres
ent situation WORKS a hardship on
growers who had intended to sell
early because OF the extraordinary
expenses they have been under the
past year.
The price of wool at the eastern
sea board has slumped with break
OF from 10 to 20 cents at the auc
ton sales conducted under the aus
|plces OF the British goyernmeHt
only eleven mills took part in the
bidding and but 80 per cent of the
wool offered for sale was disposed OF.
Buyers declare that the peak of high
prices for Wools has passed. The
drop in prices reflects cancellations
OF orders for goods, delays in trans
portation and declines in the Liver
pool and London markets for raw
wool.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
NCl'TIALS OF :. \. HOLT AND
MISS CATHERINE CHIFFON

s. A. Holt and Miss Catherine A.
Chiffon were united in marriage on
Wednesday OF this week at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. F. r.
Allan, at Rema, Mont. They were
to leave soon afterward for Rroadus
to establish their permanent home.
Miss Chiffon for the past five years
has very efficiently filled the posi-
ton as primary teacher in the Elk
alaka schools, and has host of
friends there who follow her with
the best of wishes.
Mr.. Holt for the past several
years has maintained drug store
in Ekalaka. Very shortly he will re-
move his stock OF pharmaceutical
goods to Broadus and open the Re-
liable Drug store here. He comes to
us as one OF the most prominent men
OF Carter county an instance of
which is cited the fact that he rep
resented Carter county in the last
state legislature.
Carter cOnnty's loss in the removal
OF Mr.. Holt and his bride is Powder
River county's gain, and in behalf of
the people here TIE Examiner bids a
most hearty welcome to Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt and extends the best OF
oscillations.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
TRUCKS AVAILABLE
FOR FREIGHT COSTS

Motor trucks for road work are
now available for the Montana coun-
ties at a more reasonable rate than
the first proposition submitted. No
county accepted motor trucks at first
when it became known that a high
rental was to be exacted and each
county must pay high salaries of
chauffeurs and mechanics and that
the trucks were subject to recall and
must be returned III good condition.
The proposition now made the
Montana counties is for the disposal
of these trucks merely by the recip-
lent paying the accrued freight costs.
amounting to approXimate)v $500
each. An additional $500 IS asked
for the trucks equipped with hoist
and gravel box. The original invest
ment in these cars is said to be ten
times the sum now asked
There are ten acres O. motor
trucks at Deer Lodge awaiting dis
posal and it is said many counties
have already taken advantage OF this
opportunity. Among them are Gus
ter county which has contracted for
six OF the trucks for use in road
work.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
WOMAN WHO ONCE DEEIED
SEVEN INDIANS CELEBRATES
HER BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Grandma Case of BOyes. who once
stood off seven Indians when they
started a raid on her corn ranch,
few days ago celebrated her 69th
birth anniversary. At the time of the
early incident she was the main de-
fender of the home and her four lit
tie children. The Indians failed in
their mission and left without harm
ing the little group. This is an hith-
ertO .unnarrated incident of pioneer
life of South Dakota.
Mrs. Case was born in Council
Bluffs. Iowa, while it was still a
small trading post. All her life she
has been a woman of the frontier,
in the states of South Dakota Ne
braska and Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
TELLS ABOUT Oil ACTIVITY
IN THE Ek,AI.AkA FIELD

Milton shorty Tnrley and Jack
Berry Of Sheridan, Wyo.. returned
to Broadus the latter part OF last
week after motor trip to Ekalaka
and told OF the oil activity there. Oil
machinery was on the ground for
drilling we'll five miles northeast
OF Ekalaka. One company proposes
to sink several wells i'll the vicinity
and the oil excitement is quite in
tense.
On the going trip the two left here
at | p. M, and after stopping two
hours at Boyes and Piniele. arrived
at Ekalaka by 10 o'clock that night
The distance from Broadus to Eka-
laka is lis miles and 50 miles of
this distance between Ekalaka and
Piniele is covered by a very good
road.
AT Ekalaka Berry traded his two
ton Patriot truck for an Overland
touring car.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
REGISTRATION NOW
COUNTY PRIMARIES

According to the official notice,
the closing registration date for the
primary election August Gath is on
July 10th. Those failing to qualify
will not be eligible to. vote ct the
July state and county primaries. A
year in the state and at least 80 days
in the county or precinct is the re-
uuired term OF residence.
Those who We're registered at the
general election last fall or for the
presidential primaries in April need
not register again for the August
primaries. There are many people,
laboring under the impression their
names are on the list, who should in
quire to be certain. A copy of the
registration lists printed last April
will give them the Information or
else inquiry at the county clerk Of
flee in Broadus. Then, there are
scores of new people eligible for vot-
ing who should get their names reg
istered before it is too late. DO not
delay until the last minute.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
TWO SOCIAL EVENTS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Complimentary to Mrs. &. A.
Trautman and Mrs. Fred Tratuman
of Epsie, Mrs. H. r. Straiton enter
tanned Friday afternoon at an infor-
NAL tea. Present We're the honor
guests. Mesdames c. {. Craw, Ray
Bartholomew, Chas. B. Lewis. A.
Montgomery, Miss Nellie Mitchell
and the hostess.
Mrs. c. c. Craw entertained Sat
urday afternoon at an informal affair
complimentary to her sister. Miss
Nellie Mitchell. The guests were
Mesdames Chas. S. Einsel, N. A. Bur
key. Hugo Camplin E. w. White,
H. r. Straiton and Lee Warren.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
BROADCS' WATER SUPPLY
Is 1.1.J BARRELS DAILY

The water supply in Broadus
amounts TO l,l23 barrels daily.
In addition to the four artesian wa
ter wells previously mentioned. at
the court house square, the Powder
River County bank the Powder Riv-
er hotel and the new Well recently
brought in for Milton Turley and c.
S. Einsel. there is a fifth we'll at
the Lewis road ranch. All have a
good flow of a. least five gallons per
minute OF fine artesian water BY
computing this supply it will be de-
termined that each we'll aows up
wards of Do, barrels OF water every
"a hours.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
$500 SUBSCRIBED
FOR TELEPHONE
LINE TO NILES

Up to Tuesday night $500 had
been subscribed in the county for
the telephone toll line from Miles
City. Miles City men have taken
$4,000 worth OF stock in this line
and an additional $4,000 has been
assigned as this county's quota.
There yet remains $4,000 to be
raised before the line is assured and
a tew districts yet remain to be can
lvassed. The time is becoming short
for further action and unless those
who are in a position to subscribe
stock come to the front the line will
probably be lost to the county, and
with it goes glimmering one of the
most potent factors in a country's S
development.
DIR. Chas. H. James in company
with l.. p. league, canvassed the Big
Pumpkin creek country the forepart
Of the week and raised 5000 in sub
scriptiOns and by soliciting the few
residents who were missed this por-
tion of the county will come under
the wire with the money expected
from it.
The telephone toll line is not for
the benefit OF any one particular sec
ton OF the county but will benefit the
whole. Money advanced now is for
the purpose OF defraying expenses in
cidental to construction OF this line
which will be complete and modern
and is designed to give the best OF
service. The subscriptions are not in
the form of donations because they
represent an asset and it is probable
the sum will be returned with the
probable purchase upon completion
by the Bell telephone system.