davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
.npsey May Lose
 , Chance for Purse

Wis. Jan. 6.-There is possibility that Jack Dempsey may ee out for the chance for the quar- E of million dollar purse. provid E present plans of Monsieure |enne and Decoin, the French pro Sters. materialize, according to B, \ Steinel, of Milwaukee, represen-
 We of the France promoters. [ Howard Carr. manager of Sam E3kford, was in Milwaukee today E Herring with Steinel and while Eae he accepted the cabled, offer athe French promoters to bring vgford to Paris for series of It's.
 scording to present plans. Lang is to engage in three bouts in Les, the first one with Miles, ex sb7weieht champion, the second Paul Sans, present title-holder, le final conflict with Carpen- \ s4tl --sst+ r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
Stop and Think-Kid1ey Diseases Killed 100000 Last Year Increasing Death Rate Each
 Year From Kidney Diseases

ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rene. dy is a reliable preparation made from herbs and other beneficial ir. gradients that has been used with ex. cellent results for 40 years. It as. sists the kidneys in their important duties, strengthens and helps repair the wasted tissues. It is very et. fective and is used in thousands Of homes. Read what this grateful wo man says:
 Il wish to say that your remedies have been used in our family for about 15 years. We are never with. out a bottle of Warmers Safe Kid. ney and Liver remedy in our home, and it has saved many doctors bill. It is wonderful medicine for all diseases of the kidneys and liver Florence E. Schmidt, R, F. D. NO 1, Dunkirk, Ohio.
 Sold by leading druggists every. where. Sample sent on receipt Oi 10 cents. Warmers Safe Remedie; company, Dept. 602, Rochester, N. '
 -r-.l Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

to be decided to complete the Hun parian peace treaty were taken un- der consideration. The Hungarian delegates are expected to arrive Ihls evening. They probably Will re- ceive the full text of the treaty Monday or Tuesday next How much time. if any, will be given the dele gation for consideration Of the peace terms is not known as yet,
 The precise date for the confer ence of the powers on the TurkiSh, question still remains uncertain ana there is even doubt as yet as to Just what form this conference will take and exactly who will participate Ambassador Wallace has thus far received no instructions regarding participation-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
Motor Traffic is BaniShed From
 Dublin Streets

Dublin, Jan. 3.-Motor raffie has been alomst completely ban ished from the streets of Dublin and numerous other Irish cities and towns as result of the govern ment's order requiring owners and drivers of all kinds of automobiles to obtain permits from the police to operate their cars.
 The automobile owners were willing to apply for permits, and had no difficulty in obtaining them. but the drivers, some of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
EVACUATE DVINSK.

London, Jan. 6.--The bolshevik army has evacuated the city oi Dyinsk on the Dvina, it is admitted in a Russian soviet communique re- ceived by wireless from Moscow to- day. The place was abandoned uh, der enemy pressure, the statehieh' says.
 The Letvian and Polish armies which are engaged in the cam paign on this front continued yestef' day thei radvance along the PskoV railway after the capture of Dvlnks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
Naval Training
 School at MaZatlan

Galveston. Tex, Jan. 6.-P]ans for the erection of a modern na- val training school at Mazat'an Mexico, on the Pacific coast, have been approved by President Car ranza of Mexico, according to ad- vices received from Mexico City by President Carranza of Mexico. ac- cording to advices received from Mexico City by Meade Fierro, Mexican consul here.
 The school, the advices said, will be thoroughly modern and up-to- date and will accommodate at least 5000 students.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
Kentucky Won't
 Lose Much Revenue

Louisville, Ky., Jan. Gloss of revenue from whiskey, beer and wines will not decrease the reve- nue of Kentucky for 1920, accord ing to the State Tax Commission. The commissioners annual report stated that normal increase in property values and in growing industries will offset the loss in taxes on liquor.
 The revenue of Kentucky for 1920 without any change in the tax system was estimated at $12,- 0,000, whereas, in 1918 it was S1O,459 and in 1919, $12,324,69O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
les to Attempt X Prevent Murder
 rOf Mild Radicals

. Jan. 6.-The inter-alliei < commission at Budapest authorized by the supreme 1. today to intervene in favor \ of the more moderate com 2 who have been condemned !. iby the authorities in the oip capital. Authority to IN to this end had been re
 E the commission.
 Hare still a considerable pf the less extreme com
 svaiting execution in buda-
 commission reported.
 mornings session of the
 question last remaining
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.

New York. Jan. 6.-Memorial exer- cisos for Theodore Roosevelt, who died one year ago today, were held here and in other cities throughout the country. Many frinds of the former president made pilgrimage to his grave at Oyster Bay. Special services were held in the public schools of the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

according to official advices to the Lettish legation here.
 It is expected to open rail com munications at once between Riga and Dvinsk and it was stated at the legation that the first train from Riga to Dvinsk would probably leave Riga today thus establishing direct communications with Poland. The population of Dvinsk, the adViees, state, enthusiastically welcomed the nccupNing troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
PETROLEUM GEYSER.

Mexico City, Jan. GA geysel spouting petroleum has been dis covered in the state of Durango. To determine whether the region pos Seeses oil sufficient to warrant ex- ploitation, the government has sent force of engineers there to maks a survey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
MANY DEFECTIVE.

London, Jan. B. The Chief Medical Officer of the Board of Education reports that of 533,4 400 children outside of London medi- cally examined in 1918, 259,000 pr 48.5 per cent were found to be de- fectiYe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
CLOTHES BAD RUSH.

Vienna, Jan. B. Because bur- glaries are so frequent the tailors are now demanding either insur- ance or release from liability from their clients for loss of clothes that have been ordered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
TYPEWRITER IN ORCHESTRA.

London, Jan. 3.-In new pro- duction by the Russian ballet now playing here, an ordinary type writer has been installed as the newest instrument" in the or chestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07
Marriage Ads Leading to Many
 Complications

New York, Jan. 6.-Matrimo- nial agencies operating in Cnica- go, Denver, Kansas City and San
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

the janitor was not arra...,
 though his case is still unSo,, a, vestigation. ''Net
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-07

Van Camps Evap. Milk ........7c Carnation Milk ................,..7 Carnation Milk, large ,,.............. .16c Eagle Brand Milk .............. ...........25c Sugar, White Gran. 200 Pineapple, soc size ..,,....40c Navy Beans, lb. ..,,,,....~12 1-2c Gray Beans ,,,.........,,..,.1O .1Oc All Cereal Foods, ? for .............25c Peaberry Loose Coffee, ...........4Oc Peaberry Ground Coffee ..,.,,5Oc 3 lb. Can Pumpkin ,....,...,.,20c No. 2 Sweet Potatoes, can .....-..17c No. 2 Hominy ...-.....,..,...,,,..., 12c Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. for ....,...,.: 25c Cream Cheese, lb. ..................... .4Oc Table Peaches, soc can .4Oc Can Blackberries ...................... BOG
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
''1he Star Rouer''
at the Ely Tonight

"The Star Rover" one of Jack Lon
don's most famous novels has been
made into a motion picture and the
be the attraction at the Ely theater
tonight. "The Star Rover" is one OF
the most popular of all that famous
authors stories. 1t concerns man
who has been falsely accused of mur-
der and who is being subjected TO
third degree" methods by the police.
Under the torture his soul lives
through its previous existance or
earth.
Featured in the picture are Courte-
nay Foote and Thelma Percy a sister
of the well-known star. Eileen Percy.
Mr.. Foote plays DIR. Standing. who is
seated in box one evening al a
musical comedy success when n hand
holding a revolver is thrust through
the curtains back of him. and man in
a box IL shot dead. The doctor
stoops and picks up the revolver and
is immediately arrested for murder. 1t
is only in the last reel that this grip
ping mystery is explained and the In
nocent man freed from the false
charge.
Besides being a startling revelation
Of the third degree" methods used by
the police to wiring confession from
an accused "The star Rover" presents
some of the most beautiful photography
ever seen on the screen. One gets
glimpse of history in the scenes whcl.
accurately depict the life of rowing
Viking In the eleventh century.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
assessment Work
Postponed to July !

Word received from Washington yes
tertlay is 10 the effect that the senate
mines and mining committee has unan-
nnously decided u report tie sub
stitute bill granting to owners of un-
patented mining claims an extension
of time 10 July1. 1921, in which to do
the annual assessment work for the
year 1929.
The committees Endorsement of tais
measure is practically equivalent to its
enactment into law. This measure will
mean much TO the prospectors of Ne
vada. as there are a large number of
claims In the state on which the work
for this year has not yet been done.
and as winter has overtaken the
miners it would be impossible to do
tile assessment work before January l.
This bill will accomplish the relief
asked in the petition to congress which
has recently been signed In Ely and
other parts of the state.
Senator Henderson deserves the
thanks of the entire mining fraternity
of the state for his active work in their
behalf in procuring this legislation be
fore the time for forfeiture arrives.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
Timely TOPICS DISCUSSED
At FARM BUREAU MEETING

pal ties have taken up land in the west
crh part OF the state and the bureau
agent hopes to have them do likewise
in White Pine county. If successful 1t
will mean that about 10000 acres OF
lard will be taken Up. on which wells
will be sunk and water pumped for ir-
iigation purposes.
At Cherry Creek the matter OF
poisoning squirrels and blackbirds was
taken up with considerable success.
During the coming year the poisoning
of rahits in the White river section will
lie taken up and IL is believed that
much will be saved to the rancher by
the destruction of rodents.
Mr.. Gallagher said that when the
Law enacted under which the bui cat
was established tine Legislature did not
make any appropriation, and due to
this fact the money raised by taxation
which is at the rate Of one mill. was
not available as early as desired. The
matter mas been taken up with both
the outgoing and the incoming county
commissioners and at the meeting TO
be held tomorrow proper arrangements
will be made SO that upon the expendi-
tuie OF the mercy raised in the county
the bureau will be able to set a like
sum from the state. This amounts to
$500.
At the state convention, whieh will
be held in Reno on January 20. 1921.
the matter of requesting the legisla-
ture which will then be in session, to
make proper appropriation fnc the
work will be given attention.
Those present at the meeting yester-
day were ]. II. Gallagher. @. l.. chism,
Albin Kirkeby. u. C. Gardner. IT. :.
Behrman. Mrs. William WINS. Mrs. G.
O. Barron, Mrs Ed Purcell and Mrs.
]. ". Gallagher.
Following the routine work OF the
meeting a general discussion was eh-
gagged in with the view of getting the
best possible results during the COM
ing year.
The matter OF marketing their crops
which Is of vital interest to the ranch
err viii be dealt with and 1t is purposed
to appoint board of directors consist
ing of seven men in the White River
section to bring the ranchers together
, and have them cooperate instead of
pulling against each other. The same
line will be followed later in other
sections Of the county.
The county board of directors. con-
sistins OF Ave members was chosen as
follows: ID. C. Gardner. Lund; c. w.
J,nsen. Preston; A. c. Kirkekby, Sprins
valley. Mrs. c. q. Barron and J. II. CAL
laeher. Ely.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were J. II. Gallagher. president.
d. C. Gardner. vice-president: Mrs c.
G.. Barron. secretary and treasurer.
President Gallagher was selevtcd as
the delegate to attend the state con-
vertlon at Reno and d. G.. Gardner was
named as alternate.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
St. Bartholomew's
Asks for Pledges

James MacI.aughlin, vicar OF st.
Bartholomew church. has issued the
following letter 20 his parishoners and
friends.
Early last spring the vevstrymen Of
our parish voted to try the experiment
of budget system as the best means
of handling the financial affairs OF the
parish The experiment was so sue
cessful that our ycstrymen. at their
last meeting, voted to continue the
budget system for next year. 1921.
But in order that this system may be
a complete success all parish obliga.
tions must be paid by December 81 :.
We have enough outstanding objiea-
tions to meet the payment of all pledges
made for this year. Besides we have
suffered losses through subscribers re-.
moving from our community. These
losses must be met IL we are to close
this year without debt. Hence 1t Is
obvious that all pledges in arrears
should be paid to our treasurer. n. III.
Chaplin. at the earliest convenience, and
we shall gladly welcome any new SUBJ
scriptions from friends of our parish
to help out this worthy business like
project.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12

At the meeting held by the White
Pine county farm bureau in the court
house yesterday the general work OF
the organization was discussed and
those present showed a considerable in
ierest in the bureaus activities.
J. II. Gallagher presided at the meet
ing and reports were received from the
various officers showing that much
good had been accomplished during the
last year.
G. l.. Chism, county agricultural
agent, outlined the course that had been
pursued and pointed out the difficulties
which had been encountered. He said
that the work was new and he found
at the outset when he attempted to in
terest the ranchers that they were in
no way familiar with the objects of the
organization. and due to that fact he
had 10 travel over the entire country
and explain matters in the different
localities. Once the work is under
stood. said Mr. chism. the rancher
readily sees the great benefits that ae-
crue TO him through il.
Among the accomplishments during
the last year he pointed out that a
boys and girls club had been organ
lied at Lund and Preston with fourteen
members. Through the aid OF the
bureau loan was secured from an
agricultural magazine in the sum OF
s25 for each member. With this money
fourteen thoroughbred pigs were pur-
chased In California. all from champion
stock, ard these are expected TO ar
rive In the near future. The members
of the club will thereby each own a
nip and will no doubt go into the bust
ness of raising thoroughbreds in the
White River section. In order TO en-
courage the work tho breeder in ealit-
orria made price far below that us
ually obtained and Mir. Chism said the
pigs purchased were reasonably worth
ss5 to 500 each.
At McGin cholera btoks olt IN one
drove of pigs and this was quickly
taken ub by the bureau, with the re-
suit that a veterinarian from the state
university was secured and came 10
McGilI. where he vaccinated ffty-seNen
hogs and saved them On like oe
casion about year ago an entlre
drove of pigs was lost at Ruth as well
as another at McGill.
During the coming year an inspec-
ton will be made by state represen-
tatiye OF all dairy cattle and where
ever two or more mlch cows are
kept the owners will be obliged TO CUB
nit them for inspection whom called
upon. This Is to prevent the spread OF
tuberculosis in cattle and the WORK
will be done without any expense to
the livestock owners.
Mr.. Chisn said that he had interest
ed some men of high financial standing
in California to such an extent that
they had made two visits here to look
over lane with view TO taking II up
under the pittnan act The same
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
MODERN CIVILIZATION B4Z4R

ou
Everybody
his
vegetables the heder with
OF o" the dealer fruit
O. ime
in
to
I seen
al
ozar oil
ed
Advertising is the voice Of
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
OIL INDICATIONS At NL|PAH
IMPROVE AS DRILLS GO DOWN

tue Petroleum We'll which secrctars
Amenda denied. lie said that the stato-
inert made regar1ing the gass pressure
carrying the bailer out of the hole was
raise. IL Ii hal been that heavy. said
Amenda, they would have had n gusber
that nothing conlds stop. lie further
fald that reports were circulated re.
garding gusher having been struck
and he was constantly annoyed by peo-
pie calling on the telephone and COM
Ing TO the office 10 learn the truth.
These reports should not be oneour-
aged. Just give the facts and the en-
tire situation is one that should be
pleasing to all.
l.. +. Campbell. secretary consoldat-
ed Illipah OH Company said:
Our well Is now down 45n eeet and
eased with ten-inch casing all the way
We are constantly drilling and DROP
ping eur casing as we go. The hole IL
what l should call perfect The diff
ferent formations that we pass lhrouei.
are most promising and TO those who
haze had experience In oilfields they
appear identical with those Of Salt
Creek In Wyoming. where some of the
greatest wells in the western country
have been struck. We are satisfied
that We have the oil at depth and it Is
only a question OF going down to IT,
We are making rapid progress and II
is our intention tc keep the drill con.
stantly going until we bring In the oil
Il = ny firm belief that within short
space of time the Consolidated Hlipar
Will take its place among the great
producing oil companies of the west"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
ACkERMAN HOUSE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

An alarm Of fire was sounded ycster-
LAY evening about 5.15 o'clock for the
Ackerman house, on Fourth avenue.
between Mulry and Mill streets.
The fire truck responded promptly.
driven by Assistant Chief Earl Bath.
vic drove the big machine in record
time through tie six inches of snow
which covered the streets. Before the
truck reached the dwelling the fire was
breaking through under the caves Of
the building and the house looked to
be doomed TO destruction. but the rapid
and systematic work OF the Ely voiun-
teer department soon demonstrated that
the boys had the fire under control.
The chemical apparatus was put into
action while the hose was being laid
from the fire plug. Fire Chief Matthias,
protected by tie new smoke helmet.
was able to enter the building and
direct the work
The occupants of the adjoining house
were preparing to move their furniture
into the street when Assistant Chief
Bath assured them the fire was under
control. Twenty minutes after the
alarm Wis sounded the signal was
given to shut off the water.
The Ackerman house is occupied by
NJ. and Mrs. T.. L.. Boese during the
absence Of Mr.. Alderman and family.
who Are travelling in California. Mr..
BCose WAS taking nap af,er dinner
when he discovered the fire. He ran
outside 10 his ear and secured a fire
eXtinguisher. but when he returned. to
the house the fire had gained srch
Roadway that he was unable to make
any impression on IL.
The fire started around the flue OF
the kitchen stove and gained rapid
headway between tie ceiling and the
roof. The lear part of the house was
badly damaged but to what extent
could not Do estimated last night
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
.CURRANT RAMCHER
GETS THE NEW IDEA

Frank Galloway. the prominent
rancher from the currant Creek sec
ton. arrived in Ely last Friday after
noen. When asked by a News reporter
as TO the occasion of his visit he said.
''Oh | Just came in TO spend my
money" Cant YOU do that on Cur
rant Creek" asked the reporter, and
Mrs. Galloway replied. a white man
can't. In otder 10 get action on yeur
money in the neekwater section you
have to give il to ar Indian to place
il for you
Speaking of conditions generally Afr.
Galloway said: THE ranchers and the
eattlemen are getting along fairly well.
1t is true that money is tight but the
merchants do not seem to realize that
we are going through period of re-
adjustment and prices are on the de-
cline throughout the country. At
Dlclwater they are. in my opinion. just
about so per cent higher than they
should be. Cattle has dropped. Yes.
teriay I bought a bunch of yearlings
for the same price that / paid for
weaners less than tive months ago. I
have plenty of hay and if my neighhor
cannot pay cash for it l will trade him
for cattle and perhaps next year will
have twice as many cattle as l have
now end VIII require twice as much
hay to feed them.
'One thing needed throughout the
southern section is a direct mail route
between Ely and Tonopah. Under
present conditions mail leaves Ely and
goes first 10 Preston. Then another
line takes it from there to Currant and
so on 10 arrowhead and TonopQh. The
line from Ely to Tonopah embraces
wide scope. where live people are in
terested. The mining sections Of Arrow
head and Silyerton are right on the
line with the ranchers and we are en-
titled 10 better mail service"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
Musical Feast by
the Woman s Club

The music loving public of Ely were
treated to a rare musical feast Friday
evening in the assembly room ef the
White Pine county high school, when
the Woman's Club held its regular
meeting. Under the able leadership OF
Mrs. Clarence q. Barron. the follow
ing program vas rendered.
Selection. high school orchestra
under direction Of Karl Kellogg.
Musical forte-"Sandman Am a-Soft
~ Coming (Rix), "A Flying Song
xerdD. Calm as the Night Gear
Eohn). Girls Glee Club.
Piano solo. Ars. NJ l.. smith
Afirhaba solo. Mrs. II. A. Davidson.
cornet duet, Thomas Weleh and c.
ShallambarGer.
Nictrola music.
Paper given by Mrs. Hugh Brown
read By her at Eiko Federation meet
ing. Mrs. S. T. spann.
Violin solo. Meditation" from That's
Massenet. con Wings of Song" Kari
Kellog.
Violin anartette. "Minuet" (Klein-
eeke), "Dendemers Stream" tGatty)
introduction TO "semiramide." Met
maids Song" from oberon. fInnter''
Chorus" from Freischietz. Elizabeth
Hanehett leona Walker. Gertrude
Reilley and Karl Kellogg.
The public was invited to attend and
an unusually large audience enjoyed
the sklllful rendition of the various
numbers
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
Pedestrian Hit by
UnknoUn Machine

George Mcdonald narrowly escaped
serious injury last Friday night when
he was struck by an automobile drive n
along the main thoroughfare at point
nearly opposite the Gallagher feed
yard
Mr.. Mcdonald was walking along
the street ard after being struck by the
machine the driver did not stop and it
was impossible to learn the name of the
owner of the machine. The injured
man was able to care for himself but
was badly bruised and scratched
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-12
LIGHT and Po,Uer
Hearing This Month

Notice has been given by the public
service commission of Nevada that the
hearing On the petition filed by the Ely
Light and Power Company requesting
authority to increase its rates viii be
held in Ely during this month and that
notice will be given at an early date
as 70 when and where the hearing will
be hcid.
Mayor A. H. Niteher. on behalf Of
the city of Ely. requested the oommis-
sion TO sit In Ely on the matter in
order that all interested might bc
given opportunity to appear and tho
commission granted the request.