davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
EAaCes and
.Ennbroideries

Laces that have been in our stock before tha.
are sold at same prices. These cannot be dup
licated at any price Real Linen Laees, handsome
wide Insertions Torchons all on middle table for
your inspection Make selection while assortment
is large.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
Millinery

- Greatly reduced prices in Millinery. special=fot
of Ladies Ready-to-Wear Hats $19S, now on sale.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
T alcurrn Powders

Colgates well known and popular odors love
JOY Talcum Powder in the convenient shape cSiis
The large pound cans
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
Eva Miller. Anna

HiIda Lauer, Hilda MCGEE, Erma
shaffer, Florence RohrGaugh, Helen
FredeIfck Alta and Treya Hare, Ar
rena Garrett, Lucy and Nellie. Riley,
Genieve Claggett, Messrs William and
lawrence Hale, Alfred Frederick,
vernon Martin, Maurice Utz, Milton
MILLER, Charles and Leroy Miller,
Messrs Swain, Mason, Riley, Ran
zie, Keyser and William Lippy..
Says sufsragisTs are Bunch Of Cats.
Washington, May 4. suffragists
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
Ladies Summer
Vests

Special values in Ladies' Summer Vests 25c
Union Suits from $1.OO up
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
silk Gloves

q,bev come in short and long gloves prices from.
SOC for the short gloves up to s2VV lof
! lengths Colors black white ana tan.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
Car11isoles j

Handsome camsoles in white, pink, flesh, a
reasonable prices.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-06-04
Ladies w aists

We have just put OF ,saIe about loo Ladies.
Crepe de Chine, Georgette crepe, long and short
ssleeyesa ingaFs poruar color$ neatly embroidered
The sRecal price for $500 to $3.50 waists we say
$4.9S your choice. These values are town talk
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25
BROKER APPEALS SUIT
no DISTRICT COURT

A transcript on appeal has been
filed with the county clerk in the
case of NJ. M. Horner against E. A.
Bates. The appeal is made upon the
law and facts to certain judgment
made in the justice court wherein
the plaintiff. NJ. NJ. Horner. recover
ed judgment against f. A. Bates in
the sum of $7S2.50 and costs OF
$34.63.
The original complaint declared
that plaintiff had delivered one
thousand shares of Emma Silver
stock to +. A. Bates to sell on mar
ket and purchase Innador Oil and
Refinery of Texas. which plaintiff
claims was never delivered. Answer
filed by defendant alleges that he
was instructed to purchase Invader
Oil and Refinery of Texas and that
action was brought by Attorney G. 4.
Eddy to set aside the Judgment OF
the lower court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25
COl'PERMINES COMPANY
SUES WYOMING co.

The Coppermines Co.. through its
attorneys. Chandler & Quayle, has
filed a complaint in the district court
against the Wyoming Mining and
Milling company to cure n judg-
ment in the recovery of the sum OF
$752.5o in a first cause Of action and
S49.sS in second cause of action.
The complaint defines the first
cause of action to recover payment
for machinery sold to the Wyoming
and the recovery Of $4s.SS
is the second cause of action. de-
clared to be money expended for la
Dor and owing by the said company.
Upon the filing OF an affidavit for
issuance of writ of attachment and
the furnishing of a bond, the writ
of attachment was issued by Judge
c. J. McFadden last Wednesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25
To TRAVEL IN THE FAST.

A. A. Marshall. one of the founedrs
of Ely, who has not been out cs the
city since the railroad came in, will
leave this evening for an extended
trip through the eastern part of the
country. The pioneer is now alone,
having lost his companion in life
through the death OF his wife last
Sunday. and is going to seek a
change by visiting relatives in the
east that he has not seen for over
forty years.
Mr.. Marshall has disposed OF his
residence on Mill street to Fred
Hartley, manager for the J. {. Pen
ney company, and will lemain in
the east for an indefinite period.
He has not visited the east since his
return from the Spanish American
war where he served in the Philip
pines, although much over the age
for enlistment in the army.
From Ely Mr.. Marshall will visit
the state Of Ohio and then proceed
to Washington and Baltimore. where
he expects to visit with relatives.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25
STEPTOE CITY IS
MINUS ONE FINE
H0OCH STILL
Deputies from Sheriff's
Office Make Success
ful Raid and Capture
Maker and Makings.

The nefarious business of making
moonshine whiskey has received an
other setback in White Pine county.
Two sleuths from the sheriff's Of
fee. unyielding in their dctermina-
ton that no law-breaker shall flour
ish within their Jurisdiction, made
the swoop In their untiring efforts In
the interest of law and order, that
has put another moonshiner on the
blink and brought desolation to the
hearts of the local booze hounds who
depend on moonshine for their daily
good cheer and blightly pay four bitb
or more per snort for the privilege
Of being cheered.
Fred Pedro of Steptoe City was
the victim. Tho raid was made yes
terday by Deputy Sherins C. L. Phil
brook and d. c. Kennedy. Pedro
was caught with the goods and off,
GERS gathered in the moonshiner. the
moonshine and the paraphernalia for
making. Several gallons were In the
receptacle and several more gallons
In the still being put through tho
process condensing tubes.
The still was in full operation
when the two deputies arrived. and
not only the still but some OF real
high-power whiskey was captured
The exact quantity was not. made
known, but It was said to have been
carefully secreted for use A. evidence
and afterward win perhaps be given
to hospitals or invalids. If not turned
back to clients attorney on advice
of counsel.
The officers assert that it is about
the finest still that has yet been cap
tured in this locality, and while 1t
seemed shame to interrupt the
work. the Eighteenth Amendment
does not classify between good stills
and stills not SO good. and the work
of destruction was accomplished.
Pedro and his still were brought
TO Ely where they still remain. Pc
dro is in the hoosgow and the still
is in another compartment Of the
county building. Both we're keeping
very still last night.
Further action in the case will
probably be forthcoming during the
week or eventually. the matter being
now in the hands of the learned dis.
trict attorney. whose stand on mat
ters of prohibition is we'll known to
keen observers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25
REGISTRATION LIGHT.


Returns from the deputy register
by County Clerk Oldneld indicate .
light registration.
In the different precincts through
out the county. the princinpal reason
for a light registration Is that the
population does not change like II
does in the cities, and those who reg
istered and voted at the last general
election do not need to register this
fall.
Registration in Ely Is compare
lively light, although many names
have been cancelled on the registra-
ton record for failure to vote at the
election two years ago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25
RUSH TO prove LAND
KEEPS CLERK BUSY

The county clerks Office was 8
busy place this week with the ex.
traordinary court proceedings sur
rounding the Healy trial and three
final proofs on homestead and desert
entries.
1t is seldom that thre applicant,
for final proof on land entries oc-
eur in one week and coming during
court session occasioned considerable
overtime work for the clerk and his
deputy.
F. G. Nanover of Duekwater ap-
peared with his two witnesses, Chas.
A. Irwin and Paul Irwin. and made
three-year proof on a desert entry
of forty acres at Duckwater This
land is in Nye county, but as Ely is
nearer to the home of the applicant
the proof was made before County
Clerk old1eld, upon the proper affi-
davit of the entryman.
Charles S. Shipp of Shoshone made
a final five-year proof on 800 acres,
enlarged homestead, in Spring valley.
with Emery Huntsman and John A.
Lundgreen as witnesses.
Roy Carter Of Ruby Valley proved
up on homestead Of i6o acres near
Bothwick with John Gable and
Thomas J. Murphy as witnesses. Mr..
Carter has a model ranch across the
valley from the smelter and has been
living on the land since 1913 before
the government survey was made. He
made final proof under the three
year regulation.
Chris johnson OF Parker fled on
$500 acres In Pleasant Valley under
the Pittman act to explore for un-
derground waters
An application for homestead en-
try was made by I. v. Brind OF Nc
Gill for land in Steptoe Valley.
George c. Pangos fled an entry
for $50 acres under the homestead
act and also fled on forty acres OF
desert entry for land in Steptoe val
ley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25
DELTA.ELY ROAD IS
NEAR Com PltnON

Yesterday about forty AUTO loads
of prominent citizens of Deli;i, Utah,
arrived over the new pelta-Ely road
and stopped at Baker To participate
in the Pioneer Day celebration. This
is the new road which will put Ely in
direct communication itwh one Of
the richest farming counties of Utah,
giving the ranchers an outlet for
their produce and Offering an oppor-
tunity to the people of Ely to pro-
cure better and cheaper produce. The
first sign of the new comers was wit
messed this week, when a big truck
from the Southern Utah lee and
Honey company paid visit to tie
city with produce.
Millard county voted bonds il the
sum of 100000 for the purpose of
building this road. the greater por-
ton of which, it Is understood, has
already been spent and the road is
now nearing completion. which will
give, the farmers OF the Delta basin
a splendid market for their produce
at McGill. Ely and the mines. The
completion of this road viii not only
prove of direct benefit to the people
of Utah. but il will also give the
people of the Fly district direct &C.
cess to one of the largest COM
munities in Utah. hence will be OF
equal benefit TO both sections.
The fact that this road has been
constructed entirely by the people of
Utah in order TO reach the Ely mar
kets shows the Importance of this
as q consumer of various
agricultural products. Since the new
road Is now practically completed
and Is being tried out" IL is ex-
pected that plenty OF fresh produce
will soon be arriving in the markets
direct from the farms. which will re-
lieve the thrifty housewife from the
necessity of paying tribute to two or
three commission firms and the ex-
press company as we'll.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25

c. S. Grain, former sheriff OF White
Pine county, now editor and publish
er of the Victor Valley News-Herald.
yletorville California. has again en-
tered the political arena as evidenced
b. his announcement In the Victor
Vile paper. Mr.. Grain Is candi-
date for supervisor for the desert
district of San Bernardno county,
California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25
have to start for home.

have to start for home.
Mr.. Morris used these illustrations
to show how the west had grown
even beyond the expectations and
dreams of the great minds of the
men of the last century and to DEM
onstrate the truly divine prophesy
of Joseph Simth.
In drawing comparison between
the adventurer and the pioneer, Mr.
Morris spoke Of the Spanish adven-
turers. Cortez and Pizzaro who came
not for home building but for plund-
er and the resulting failure OF their
attempt to develop America, while
he used the Pilgrim fathers as an
example of the true pioneer. who
came to escape prosecution; seeking
freedom and home with the result
that America became the haven for
the oppressed Of all the world.
Tho entire speech was filled with
good lessons and sound logic and
was enjoyed by a large audience
who stood in the sun with the ther-
mometer registering above par and
appeared loath to leave when the
speaker concluded.
After the speech by Mr.. Morris
the announcement of the winners OF
the prizes was made by the commit
tee. The prize winners were as fol-
lows: The float entitled Crossing
the Plains won first prize; hand cart
BY A. Bruno, second prize; Lloyd
Stong. with his dog drawn cart, third
prie; Hyrum Whitlock was awarded
prize for the best pioneer outfit,
and Doctor Derbridge received O
prize for the best decorated auto
The prize clowns were Charlie Chap
lin and lady. The prize for the best
decorated windows went to Grahar's S
Quality Shop and r. A. Schiller.
Miss Julia Dean West. the queen
of the day. and her bridesmaids. Miss
Mcdonald and Miss Melvia Bowman,
were the beauty spot in the parade
posing upon an elaborately decor
ated throne.
The ladies' baseball team was
awarded a prize for the best spc-
cialty in the parade. The Elks' team
of ball players did not appear and
the ladies team of MeGill furnished
the ball fans with a real game at the
ball park In the afternoon.
Winners of the contests for the
events were:
Boys race, six 10 eight years
Pete Kallygia, first, Ray Sehild. Sec
ond.
Eight to ten years s-Sulliyan. frs;
Campbell. second.
Sack race John Weber. first;
Shirley, Brown, second.
rhree-legged race-fIorace Bass
first: Eli Popovich, second.
Hundred-yard race for boys -
Whitehead. first; Mangum, second.
Fat mans race-Jack Sehild.
Ladies' free-for-all raee-Miss
Bessie Boyd. first: Miss Green, sec
ond.
Girls race, ten 10 twelve years -
Miss Wildly, first; Miss Mccall, sec
ond.
Girls race. twelve to fourteen
Jessie Derrico. first; Miss Christen-
son. second.
Girls race, fourteen to sixteen
Miss Beatrice Hobbs. first; Miss
Clays, second.
Fat ladies' race--airs. J. c. Ha-
mer. first.
Pie-eating contest-Edw. O'Brlen.
Miss Edith Clark of Ely and Mr..
Patterson OF McGill were the winners
Of the prize waltz ut the grand bail
in the evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25

>~~>>~s~>>~~>>-~-->~~-~> ~~-~>~~s----~~-->>>>>~-~s-
the instructions TO the jury defining
the different degree of murder and
a recess was taken until 1:30.
Argument BY counsel was taken
up after recess and continued until
4:40 in the afternoon when the case
was turned over TO he jury who re-
tired for deliberation.
No response came from the jury
room until 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing when the foreman requested that
the jury be taken into court and have
the opportunity 10 hear the testimony
of the defendant read from the court
stenographers notes. The defendant
with the attorneys for state and de-
fence aud court officers were called
into court and the testimony of Mrs,
Healy read TO the jury by Court Re-
porter Farrell Johnson after which
the jury retired. Fifteen minutes
later the jury signilied the desire TO
return TO the court room, the court
was again called and whom asked for
report by Judge McFadden, the
foreman c. c. Caperton stood up in
the jury box and announced that the
jury was hopelsssly divided and
could not reach decision. Judge
McFadden then commanded the jury
to again retire and deliberate furth-
or on the case
Fifteen minutes before noon the
jury appeared In court and declared
that an agreement was impossible
ad were thereupon discharged by
the court
The trial of Marie M. Healy is a
unique one in the history Of White
Pine county. being the first case in
which two juries disagreed and also
the first case where the entire list
of jurymen was exhausted before
securing q panel. Since 1885 there
has only been four women tried in
the district court for a criminal Of
fence and only one before the present
case tried on a charge of murder.
No Information has been given out
from the district attorneys office as
to whether the case Will be tried
again. 1t is within the power OF
the district attorney to bring the in
formation and permit the defendant,
Mrs. Healy to go free.
Judging from the difficulty in Sc
curing the jury for the second trial
and the hopeless deliberation of the
two puries. II is likely that the coun-
ty will not be put to further expense
In seeking to secure a conviction.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25
Will Locate ia Ely.

DR.. S. 7. Spann, of Reno arrived
last week and will be associated in
the practice OF dentistry with DR..
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25
returns from BUSINESS Trip.

w. ". McGill returned to Ely dur
ing the past week from business
trip to San Francisco and Salt Lake
City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-07-25
on for Vacation.

on for Vacation.
Joe Fouilleul of the Candy Kit
chen is leaving tonight for Califor-
mia. where he is to make camping
trip through the Yosemite valley. He
is to be accompanied by Sam Tidball
and William Goodman and expects
TO be away about three weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
N. D. W0MEN'S WAGE
BOARD MEETS TODAY
(By United Press)

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 3.-The
third of the series of hearings by the
state workmen's compensation board
to determine the minimum wages for
women and minors, will be held here
today.
Other meetings scheduled are: VAL
ley City, Feb. G; Fargo, Feb: 10;
Grand Forks, Feb. 16; Devils Lake,
Feb. 10; Minot, Feb. rs; Williston,
Feb. %.
Employees and employers may ap-
year before the board and protest or
comment upon the recent recon-
mendation of Miss Hazel Farkasch,
secretary of the women's wage COM
mission Of the bureau, that the mini
mum must not fall below $3.50 a
week.
Miss Farkasch, after investigating
327 establishments in 80 towns Of
500 population, and over in the state
compiled figures to show that a
woman cannot live on less than
$3.50.
Moral conditions surrounding
women workers were found, on the
whole to be good, only two specific
instances of immoral conditions hav-
ing been found.
Ninety-two employers were violat-
ing the eight-hour law. None Of the
ten hospitals visited observed the six
day week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
Subscribe for The Pioe,o>r
NOTICE OF HEARING.

State of Minnesota, State Secur-
tiles Commission.
In the matter of the application of
J. C. Hallum, A. M. Sundheim, ct al,
for certificate authorizing Farmers
anL Merchants State Bank of Pu-
posky, to transact business in that
name at Puposky, MINI.
Whereas, an application has been
made, pursuant to Chapter 86, G. L.
Mimi. 1919, for a certificate author
izing the persons above named to op-
crate State Bank at the place and
in the name above mentioned.
Now, therefore, pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, notice is hereby given that a
hearing on said application will be
held before the State Securities Com
mission on February 23rd, 1920, at
9:30 o'clock a. M, at the offices of
the commission, State Capitol, St.
Paul, Minnesota, at which time and
place the commission will consider
the application and hear the appli-
cants and such witnesses as may ap-
pear in favor of or against the grant
ing of the application of said
proposed bank.
Objections to the granting of the
application shall be in writing and
shall be signed by the objectors and
shall specify the grounds on which
the objections are based and be filed
with the commission prior to the time
of the hearing. A copy thereof shall
be served on one of the applicants
at least three days prior to the date
of the hearing.
Dated January 29th, 1920.
STATE SECURITIES
COMMISSION,
By Chas. j. Andre,
Executive Officer.
Commission SeaD 2d23-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

(Inserted by w. c. Klein. in his
own behalf. To he paid for at the
means Of asking the support of the
rate of 10 cents per line.)
To the Voters:
Having filed as candidate for re-
election as City Assessor, take this
voters at the election to be held
February II, 1920. During the past
year l assessed the personal property
in the city, and endeavored to do so
impartially and without prejudice.
This year real estate is to be assessed
and the experience have gained
during the past year would prove
valuable in the work to be done the
coming year. The same care taken
with the personal assessment would
be shown the coming year. l trust
that my work has merited your con-
tinued support and that may re-
ceive it.
15d2-16 WM G.. KLEIN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
FORMER CARLTON COACH
WILL RETURN THIS FALL
(By United PreSs)

Northfield, Feb. 3-Claude M.
Hunt, coach, Washington university
football team is to be back at Carle-
ton college, as football coach the
coming season, according to a report
here today.
Hunt left Carleton in the spring
Of 1919 to become coach Of the foot
ball team Of the University of Wash
ington. His greatest football feat
came in 1916 when his Carleton
eleven defeated the University Of
Chicago to 0.
Hunt will receive $4,000 for his
service according to thesreport.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
HUGH MOTOR EXPOSITION
OPENS IN MINNEAPOLIS
{ BY United Press)

Minneapolis. Feb. 3-The auto
motive exposition here was expected
to reach it's maximum attendance
today.
Leaders of the motor industry from
all parts Of the country were prais-
ing the show today. In addition to
the passenger automobiles, trucks
and tractors exhibited, the exposition
include farm machinery power ap-
pliances. engines and motoring ac-
cessories. tt is the first exposition
ever recognized by the American
Motor Accessories association as a
body.
The show will end next Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
WORK STARTS TODAY ON -s.
NORTH DAKOTA'S MILL
(By United Press)

Grand Forks, Feb. 3.-Work on
construction Of the big state mill and
elevator is expected to begin this
week and be completed September l.
The mill will have a capacity OF
5000 barrels of -four per day, and
the terminal elevator will have a.
capacity of more than 100000
bushels Of wheat. The power plant
will be designed for a capacity Of
1900 horsepower. The elevator will
have two receiving and shipping
tracks on which $50 cars can be
loaded at the average speed OF about
15o cars per day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection for the office of
Mayor of Bemidji. I understand
that it has been reported that had
withdrawn, but l wish to assure the
voters of this city that l am out to
win and will stay in the race to the
finish.
Your support at the polls is earn
estly solicited, and feel certain that
the citizens of this city will be satis-
fled with my administration the COM
ing year, should be elected.
I'D 2-16 l.. F. Johnson, Mayor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
FIRST OFFICER IN BERLIN
VISITING OLD FRIENDS
lBY United Press !

Minneapolis, Feb. Brig. Gen.
George H. Harries. the first accredit-
ed American officer to enter Berlin
was here today visiting old friends.
Gen. Harris was the guest of Min
neapolis business men with whom he
was associated when in 1914 he was
In charge of the Minneapolis General
Electric company.
Gen Harries, now residing in
Washington for Is years was in COM
mand of the national guard for the
District Of Columbia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
RUTH LAW WILL FLY
. AT 1920 STATE FAIR
(By United Press)

st. Paul, Feb. 3.-Ruth Law, noted
woman aviator. will be one of the
many attractions at the Minnesota
State Fair this fall. She will race
with an automobile and give exhibi-
ti0ns afternoons and evenings or fea-
ture flying. She will fly every day
Of the fair, Sept. to II. except Sun
day, Sept. 5, when no amusements
will be staged.
Thomas II. Garfield has been re-
elected secretary Of the fair associa-
tion and II. l.. Post, treasurer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-03
DOZEN MORE EGGS PER
HEN, 1920, is SLOGAN
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Feb. 3.-"One dozen
eggs more per hen," is the slogan
adopted by poultrymen of Mime
sofa for 1920, says N. E. Chapman,
man, poultry specialist at University
Farm. The federal census will show,
declares Mr.. Chapman, that there are
100000 hens on Minnesota farms
and in Minnesota back yards.