davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

ISTEN To an English nobleman
paint a picture OF the rise In his
- country OF that trading bour-
geoisie which is so much In the talk
of today. The leaders In the strife are
Edward the Fourth. trader-king. and
Richard Neville. earl Of Warwick. king
maker and last Of the Barons."
Around them cluster the lives of many
others In the great struggle. The
scene Is set for the Battle OF Barnet.
April u. 1471. In the Wars OF the
Roses.
RAW. cold and dismal dawned the
morning Of the fourteenth Of April. the
Easter Sabbath. In the fortunes OF
that day were involved those of all
the persons who hitherto, In the curse
Of this narrative, may have seemed
To move In separate orbits from the
fiery star OF Warwick. Now. In this
browning hour. the vast and gigantic
destiny Of the great earl comprehend
ed all upon which Ats darkness or Its
light had fallen: not only the luxuri-
Gus Edward. the perjured Clarence.
the naughty Margaret. her gallant son
the gentle Anne. the remorseful Isa-
bel. the dark guile OF Gloucester, the
rising fortunes of gifted Hastings
but on the hazard Of that day rested
the hopes Of Hflyard, and the interests
OF the trader Alwyn. and the perma-
hence of that frank. ~chivalrlc. hardy,
still half Norman race, of which Mich
olas Alwyn and his Saxon class were
the rival a~ntagonistfc principle. and
Marmaduke Neville the ordinary type.
Dragged memorable into the whirlpool
Of that mighty fate we're even the very
lives Of the simple scholar. Adam
child. Sibyll. Here, into this CORY
ocean. all scattered r~iyulets and
streams had hastened to merge at last.
"But grander aud more awful than
all individual interests were those as
signed 10 the fortunes of this battle,
SO memorable In the English annals
the ruin or triumph of n dynasty: the
fall OF that warllke ~baronage, Of which
Richard Neville was the p~ersonifica-
tlon, the browning flower, the greatest
representative and the last--associ-
ated with Memories Of turbulence and
excess, II Is true, but with the proud
est and grandest achievements In our
early history: with oil such liberty as
had been yet achieved since the Nor
man conquest: with all such glory as
had made the island famous-here
with Runnymede, and there with Cres-
sy; the rise of n crafty. plotting, I'M
perous despotism. based upon the
growing sympathy OF craftsmen and
traders, and ripening on the one hand
TO the Tudor tyranny. the republican
reaction under the Stuarts, the slav-
cry and the Civil war, but on the 9TH
or hand TO the concentration of all the
vlgor and life of genius into n single
and strong government, the graces, the
arts, the letters of n polished court,
the freedom, the energy, the
Of "a commercial population destined
20 rise above the tyranny at which II
had first connived, and give to the
emancipated Saxons the markets OF
the world. Upon the victory of that
day those ~contending interests, this
vast alternative In the future, swnyed
and trembled."
Despite the stilted language of an
other day and the portly size of the
volume. 1.-THE Last Of the Barons'' is
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07
Mining News from
the Eureka District

in the Eureka-ITolly tie drift being
driven from the 43o foot level of the
Holly shaft broke through into the WI
liamsburR drift Saturday afternoon.
and the work OF laying track TO the
Bullwhacker from the new connection
is now going forward. This connects
the Bullwhaeker workings with the SOC
level of the Holly. IT Is the intention
OF the management 10 commence ship
ping from the known ore bodies in the
~Bullwhaeker mine through tire Holly
shaft before tie holidays.
4 small streak Of high grade orc
was struck this week while doing de-
enjoyment work on the 100 foot level
of the Holly mine. and gives strong
indication Of leading into a sizeahle
body.
-Four carloads of material for tie
new mill plant to be erected al tho
Holly mine arrived in Eureka by
Thursdays train.
The water in the LOGAN shaft OF IA.
Ruby Hill is being held at the 12o0
foot level by bailing. while some
changes are made in the steam line.
The large dow Of water that was an
ticipated by some people acquainted
with the district has failed to material
lied. and amounts TO less than coo gal
Ions per minute. This Is easily handled
by the two 1900 gallon bailers. which
are working in balance in two com
%partments OF the shaft. The station
at the 1900 foot level will soon be cut,
and the second large station pump.
which Is now at the collar Of the shaft.
will be installed.
and above Is in progress with very
satisfactory showings OF orc. and some
carload shipments have been made this
| aHnal
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

B1WoHa DssSWep,
LsFA Lytton. va
brilliantly 2
tile. A. states.
ma, he was far
sighted and 30
tuteD ~ asanatist,
In ~TAe Lady ~
Lyons" "Rlehe-
lieus ana Money
he struck and held
the popular taste
~ Novelist, ID
produced Some
~ enty-oAa re-
nance 81 widely
vaUtng tyDep n
pest and Political
asaayist, he wal
Ieso ootable.
Dur1ng the early
q 81 his map
vla9o Deliver wa
w~he - nneeO-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

When robbers can get away with
s1oo. 900 worth of whiskey in the center
of a big city there is something Xix
a lac of vigilance On the part of the
police. II woul not be supposed that
such a thing could happen in Chicago,
as II did when thieves equipped with
motor trucks broke into a wholesale
drug store. within a block and a half
of the central police station. and car
ried away thirty barrels and 300 cases
of whiskey. valued at more than sio0.-
900.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

NAT prsauetssn 81 the heed 81 nahfng
Doney. A1theugh his wealthy moth
ere Dupss Was 0peo 20 hin. her 1se-
spDpoval Of his marriage en1 Biz wss6
va - issitasingly ezpsesssA that Ne
Analny haA - Refaos Der esseseeDees
TIE eenee0uent ar1ving necessity ee.
eounteA sonewhat fes hfs faeSafty .
M ~uSsk sense 81 what the Dubsse Wa
getAG - HE DsEt.
Dy means 81 spayknsg e1agran h
his lnshioaable neveh. "PethaD." he
easly seAIsveA . PeDotatSss ~ . mas
sf the world. He then secuDseA htnse1f
With tAe csane~nsvel ana the romance
81 mystery. The satire ~ TAsekssay
. The IN Fraser's Magazine drove
Mn away iron the AelA 81 burglary
healeiae. anA Ne Ae1veA late his-
tesy fer ssbJeets. This DreaueeI The
Last Days Of Ponpeti.s sRienst~ ana
the Last Of the DaPens." In The
Caxtoas. he fesndea The "tPue cult 81
IN eolenies." This asa tive mere Of
HIS best works respendeA 70 the popU-
lar denana for domestic novels. Tales
of terror next attracted the public and
BulveP createA . sensation ~ The
Strange story which came 10 hfn IN
q dream, and 'srbe Haunted and ,
Haunters,- one of the most perfect
ghost stories In English literature.
Finally, he wrote novels and satires
Of society. His very versatility per
haps prevented his digRisG deeply tsto
reality.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

a hose and a nozzle that atomiLes the
oil and sends a fine spray one n
feet or more.
The oil binds the surface of the SAND
aad preserves the roads, makes them
free from dust, and Is in every way a
satisfactory binder for road surfaces
in a sand or loose earth country.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07
salt Lake Mining Nan visitor In IA,

Charles +. Jennings. purchasing
agent for the Utah Copper comapny
and the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company. with headquarters I'm salt
Lake. arrived on the morning train
last Thursday and after comforting
with General Manager G. II. Lakenan
OF the Nevada Consolidated. General
Manager O.. L. Hickey of the Nevada
Northern railway and DIR. X. A. Bowdle,
chief e of the Steptoe Valley
hospital. Mr.. Jennings returned TO his
Utah Headquarters. leaving here the
same evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

The council of the League OF Nations
experienced a jolt In receiving at the
London office of the league ten treaties
of diplomatice agreements entered In
I 8 by Germany since January of the
current year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

In recent operations General Baron
Wrangels army has captured $4,000
Russian B~olshevIst soldiers. many can
non and large quantities of war
materials. General Wrangel seems to
have good fortune in winning battles
over the s~oviets. and If ne a continue
as he has begun 1t will not be a long
time before he will have the soviet
army as badly disorganized as il was
at the signing of tAe Russo-Polish
armistice. When Russia was willing
to sign almost any kind of a peace
agreement.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

Why spend our time with a flock
of hem that will not lay egg enough,
EVEN at the prevailing high prices. TO
pay their board? Goldfish are said to
lay a million eggs. Not having count
ed the clutch we cannot vouch for the
statement. We do. however, recon-
mend to our friends the gentle Goldfish.
which scratches not up the ground, yet
lays a million eggs a year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

Much time and newspaper space II
being waster in discussing the killing
of natives of Hayti by the United
States marines. Why not talk abou the
killing Of Germans In France by both
marines and soldiers of the allied
armies. The excuse was the same and
justihable upon the ground Of econ
uomic necessity.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

Many men are now clamoring for
higher wages. shorter hours and a
lower living cost. You cannot mix oil
and water; neither can YOU harmonic
the proposition.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

October IS soviet Russia ratified tho
preliminary peace treaty between
Poland and the socalled soviet govern
ment of Russia. This agreement be-
tween Russia and Poland will be OF
great benefit to both nations. from the
fact that IL will put an end to a war
that has exhausted Poland at a tire
when she needed every in the
reconstruction of her economies. Po-
land freed by the allies from the yoke
of serfdom lost a great opportunity and
has paid dearly in human energy and
treasure for her folly in entering Il wal
that she should have avoided.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

Bessarabia Is now Joined tn Rou-
mania by treaty signed in Paris Oc-
tober rs. Roumania suffered mnch
during the war but she has come out
of the struggle with all her people
united undcr n government and hef
territory greatly extended.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

The birthstone for the democratic
candidates in November must have been
onyx as the result OF election Tuesday
was so Onixpected.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

When IL is realized that the world
war cost the people of this country
$50. 900. 900. goo. or $500 for every man.
woman and child in this nation. and
that the debt must be paid. together
with interest. in addition to the cur
rent expenses Of government, IL Is
naturally felt that the strictest econ
omy is necessary to pull the country
out of the hole and that there should
be no CLOSE time" upon the grafters.
thieves. robbers or by whatever name
you may choose to call the individuals
who robbed this nation right and left.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

Prohibition even took the kick out
OF the democratic jack ass.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

The days O. the campaign orator
drawn TO a close. and now that
the battle IS over and the result il
known the people are not satisfied, al
though the majority seem to be. There
ave been some surprises. 1t is true.
AMI there are many who are surprised
that they are n o more surprised.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

II you throw mud. be SURE IL is baked.
otherwise II might splash.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

The boat for Salt River was so
heavily loaded this year that the oc-
cdpants were supplied with life pre-
servers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

The Massachusetts, state commission
on the neccssaries of life reports that
during September there was n per-
ceptible rise ia the cost Of living. The
report Is so disappointing that the
people In general are In doubt about
the commissions ability or disposition
to gain possession of all the facts.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-07

The permanent court of arbitration
for Denmark has levied fin s anosl T.
ing to S25O.660 upon the labor union~
Of that country for violation of agree
ments and failure to fulhli their con
The court ruled that the strike
had seriously interferod with the dis
tribution supplies of the necessities Of
life and had occasioncd huge lo"ses.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-19
TERMS OF SALE.

On said day of sale l will sell slss
portion OF said property aseacn dsss
or will point out and In case =.
debtor will not point out sumesss,
property, l will at once, Wltn ~
further delay, sell the least duanss
of said property of any debtor Wn IN
any bidder will buy for the amoI \.
of taxes, interest and costs aug
said debtor. The sale viii % 800 800
out appra ,sement, for cash, IN - ~
tender money of the United Sss' -
and the property sold shan Ds 80. -
deemable at any time for the -
Of one year by paying the price an an
20 per cent interest, costs anu
alties added.
WALTER GALATAS.
Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Tax Coiieass
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
WHEAT OUTLOOK
OF WHOLE STATE
MUCH IMPROVED
Statistical Expert for Idaho Finds.
trops OF All Kinds In Better
Condition Now than Year Ago


Over four million bushels more
wheat wiz be grown in Idaho during
1920 than in 1919. according to<the
estimate OF Julius n. Jacobson. agri-
cultural statistieian for Idaho.
He continues.
There will also be larger crops
than in 1919 OF corn, oats. barley am
rye: potato crop close 10 a million
bushels above last years and a pros
pective hay crop Of OF over half
million tons more than In 1918. In
addition there Is a sugar beet acreage
OF $1,000. double that harvested a.
1918: the largest prune crop ever
raised and a bumper apple crop tina
shows improvement each month.
Crop Prospects Good
Crop prospects for the state as {
whole are better than during ths
past three years. There have beef
timely rains. followed BY excellen
growing weather. Ranges are grow
ing luxuriantly. North Idaho l. Ca
hand with one OF her old-time bumper
crops The total storage for the Boise
reclamation project Is $4,000 acre
feet in excess OF a year ago. Jack
son lake reservoir has almost three
times more water than a year ago
and the needs OF the vast irrigated
empire, from Ashton TO Bull. z4O
miles in length. are being well cared
for.
The railroads will be taxed to their
limit In moving the crops 10 market
Additional storage facilities are inn
peratiye or else the farmers stand 10
lose heavily.
The total wheat crop nov indicates
production of twenty-five million
seven hundred and thirty-seyen thou
sand bushels, a decline OF three hun
ired and ninety-seyen thousand
bushels from last month. Oats gain
ed two hundred and sixty-four thou
sand bushels since last month. total
ing nine million four hundred and
thirty thousand bushels. a gain Of
one hundred and sixty-three thou
sand bushels since June /.
spuds promise well
The potato acreage Is placed at
3I7, 600 acres. or a gain OF 1000
acres over last year. A year ago the
condition was only IS per cent of
normal and the final outturn amount
ed 10 five million four hundred thou
sand bushels. The present condition
is IS per cent OF normal. forecasting
total crop OF o,loe.fVV Dushels-
According TO railroad figures at
hand. southern Idaho shipped 6.727
cars OF potatoes from Jaly I. 1919,
segregated as follows: Pocatello
north. 365 cars: Twin Falls and Je-
rome branches 2.i3s cars. Ada. Can
yon, Glen and OSyhee counties. S5i
cars; other counties s cars. All OF
these districts show increased acre
age and with the present high condi-
ton holding up through the season,
there Will be in the neighborhood OF
9 1000 cars shipped from this terri
tory.
II is interesting TO note that the
estimates OF the 1918 Idaho CONNER
cial crop made last November was
$3.50 cars. within 100 cars of actual
shipments. or less than one per cent
The hay crop shows improvement
rom last month. A condition OF 80
per cent OF normal forecasts two mil
'on two hundred and thirty-four
tons. In July. 1919. the condition
vas only "a per cent and the final
crop amounted 10 one million seven
hundred and fifty-foar thousand
tons.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
Congress Visitors
Here July 17-18

The committee on appropriations
OF the house OF Representatives will
spend July IL and Is in Idaho. but
Two days being given TO this state
The 18th will be spent in viewing the
government projects OF the Boise val
ley and the 18th will be spent I'm the
Snake river valley.
The Idaho officers OF the Western
Reclamation association are taking a
lively interest In their visit and plans
are being laid for properly receiving
and conducting the visitors. Owing
TO the limited time az the disposal OF
the committee IL has been deemed
inadvisable TO spend much OF Il on
projects already completed and GO
ing. IL Is rather the hope OF the
reclamation men Of the state that
the time may be spent In investigat-
ing proposed reclamation projects
and particularly the possibilities and
the American Falls reservoir.
Arrangements are being made FOR
a special train TO leave Boise on the
evening OF the 18th and make a night
run TO Bull. Starting from Bull the
train will run TO Idaho Fails. the day
being consumed mostly at American
Falls and with the immense possibili-
ties OF further expanding the irrt-
gated territory OF the state and Of the
west by the building Of this reservoir
Invitations are being prepared anc
mailed 10 men specially Interested ~
promoting reclamation In this stat
By r. =. Shepherd. executive commit
teeman for Idaho. OF the Nestert
States Reclamation association anc
on behalf OF Governor ID. ". DAVIS
president OF the association. 10 NEE
the COMMITTEES AZ Boise or az point
along the line Of travel and join IN
special train and accompany the par
" during the trip on the 18Th TO Ida
no Fails Doubtless . large numbei
will accept the Invitation and a req
resentatfve delegation Of Idaho cifi
rens will meet the members Of tn
COMMITTEES and make their visit a.
Idaho pleasant as vel as instruct
i've.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
ORDER ISSUED
GUARANTEEING
COUNTY SHEEP
Bureau OF Animal Industry Requires
that All sheep In County lie
Dipped at Once

Twin Falls county has been quar-
lined TO prevent the spread OF
sheep scabbles. and an order has
been issued requiring thar all sheep
IN the Infected area be dipped.
The Quarantine order Is published
this week In another part OF the Ree-
ird
Filler has been designated as one
u the four places In the county
where state and federal inspectors
will make their headquarters fcr the
supervision OF the dipping.
In a statement TO the Record. DR.
T. ID. Adams. director OF the bureau
Z animal Industry OF the state de
lartment OF agriculture. says.
1t Is conceded BY sanitary Off
GERS and flock masters ia all sheer
countries where seabbies have b.
come prevalent. that. Ia order a.
eradicate the disease. IL is nece-s4rs
10 dip an The sheep In the exposed
lrea-
The sheep in Twin Fails county
10th in the open range and on ths
ranches. have become so thoroughly
infected In every locality that u l.
deemed necessary 10 continue the
bureau policy In quarantining IA
fected areas and enforcing a general
dipping OF all sheep within such area
This plan has been very success
fully worked out. In four different
areas In this state. during the past
two years.
This bureau enjoys the hearty CO.
operation OF the range flock-masiers
or large sheep owners. who have
very generally dipped their sheep be-
fore going on the summer range. and
are arranging 10 dip again before
coming back 20 the farming districts
for winter feeding. therefore We
wish 10 urge the same cooperation
0f the small rancher and sheep men.
IN the dipping OF all ranch sheep,
before the range man comes beck IN
the fall 10 buy their hay and feed
their sheep on the winter feed
grounds.
An sheep on ranches. or other
wise. in Twin Fails county. shall be
dipped al once. as all OF the sheep In
the county Is considered 20 have been
exposed TO the disease.
Where the disease Is manifest
the sheep shall be subjected 10 two
clippings the second dipping FOLLOW
TUG AnN AAAHA . F'++N' - 80
20 fourteen days.
Each individual sheep owner VIII
be expected 10 provide his own dir
ping vat and procure one OF the per
mitted dips. or locate some communi-
" vat and arrange a time most con-
venient 10 him. within the time stat
ed in the quarantine. 20 dip his
sheep.
The dipping will be supervised
by state aud federal sheep inspect-
ors, who Will have headquarters at
Buhl. Filler. Twin Falls. Rogerson
and Murtaugh. and can be reached
By telephone at these places, and viii
arrange with owners a time for dip
ping the sheep.
DIT. John McBirney, deputy state
livestock inspector. OF Twin Fails
will have supervision OF this dipping.
and will direct the inspectors In this
work: and the sheep owners vii.
not be charged for the services o
these inspectors. except IN cases OF
diseased sheep. where the law re
oufres that the owner OF the sheep
shall pay the fee OF five dollars per
day and actual expenses OF the in
spector while supervising the dip
DinE"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
e . y % 80 . 4
MUST REGISTER TO VOTE .

. Voters nust register though I
registered and voting AZ the last I
, general election, 10 the inter I
, probation Kiven the state cleo I
ton and registration laws By
; Roy L. Black. state attorney 4
} general. Thoss who expect 70 I
rcte, whether or not they were .
} registered AID voted ~ the last 4
election, must register again Ia 4
order 10 validate their votes AZ I
} the coming general election. Z
Mrs. Dora shaffner IL local Z
registrar. She will be az the (
Filler pharmacy saturday after {
room, or electors nor regisfer Z
At he rhome during the week. =
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. 1a-Actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week show that they hold S19.295,410 in excess of legal re- quirements. This is decrease of s47S3. .790 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
Stocks QS Q71 I71ve Sta71e71t:

Whereas a .bondholder stands simply in relation of creditor, the stockholder Is part owner As such, he is responsible, in many states, for the obligations of the company in proportion to the amount of stock owned.
 In high grade preferred stocks, this is of no importance But in construction enterprises and promotions, it is real danger.
 Dividends on stocks are paid only from net earnings, that is after interest on bonds, floating indebtedness, taxes, etc, have been paid.
 Preferred stock dividends are usually at fixed rate Common stock dividends are not paid until after the fixed divi- dends on preferred stock have been paid.
 If the preferred stock is also "cumula-' tive," any dividends that are passed or not paid accumulate and must be paid before any common stock dividends are paid. If the preferred stock is also par ticipating, it shares with the common stock in additional dividends.