davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
HONORARY MEMBERS

Michael Dreice-
George r. Dyer
Abran !. Elkus
Mischa Elman
A. L. Erlanger
Henry Evans
Patrick Fitzgibbons
Homer Foot. Jr.
William Fox
william L. Green
Leon G. Cooley
Maj. G.. NJ. Hammond
Oliver Hartman
George G. Haven
Alexander J. Hemphill
Percival S. Hill
Frank H. Hitchcock
George l.. 1ngraham
r. E. Johnston
w. w. Johnstone
Col. Morris Joseph
Otto Kahn
Albert Keller
Adrian II. Larkir
Philip Lehman
Adolph Lewisohn
Louis X. Lisgett
Paul L. Longorc
George Macdonald
William McCarroll
Walter II. Marshall
c. K. Mitchell
John II. Murphy
r. A. Muschenheim
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
South Brooklyn Site Bought
For Warehouse and Office Site

The Realty Associates sold to the
Princess Construction Company the
plot 150x100.2, on the north side If
Tihirty-trst Street, 200 feet east of
Inlrd Avenue, adjoining site look
1902 recently purchased from the same
company. The entire site, 25Ox1OO.o
will be improved with a one-story
warehouse and mezzanine office similar
to one built by the Princess Company
on Thirtieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

IRON the inception of the hospital
idea it was decided that the mem
bers of the force should not be asked
to make house to house canvass for
funds or solicit any subscriptions.
THE hospital has been formally en-
dorsed by the Honor Legion
composed of the honor men of the
Police Department.; Policemen's
Wives Benevolent Association: The
Patrolwomen's Benevolent Associa-
ton; Policewomen's Benevolent AS,
sociation; Policemen's Widows Ben
nevolent Association; Policemen's
Widows Headquarters Canteen; Detec-
tlves Endowment Association; Traffic
Association; Police Band, Police Clee
Club; Sergeants' Benevolent Associa-
ton; and by eighty per cent of the
entire force.
THE thought which prompted the
orlginators of this idea was that
the hospital would be rendered the
Police Force as an expression of the
high appreciation. respect. and afec-
ton which the citizens of New York
hold tor one of the finest and best or
ganized bodies of men in the world
II was believed by the originators of
the hospital idea that the people of
the largest and richest city in America
desired to safeguard the guardians Of
their own welfare. who stand readv
without hesitation and without fear to
risk their very lives in upholding the
law and order Of the muiniiciipalitv
QELOW is the list of Committeeman
- and officials who had generously
proffered both their time and money
to this cause.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
OFFICERS

Coleman DUPONT. President
Il. A. c. Smith. First Vice President
Jefferson deMont Thompson. Second Vice es.dert
Herman A Metz Third Vice President
Walter Scott. Fourth Vice President
Charles Thorley. Fifth vice-President
Q
Louis G. Kaufman, Treasurer
Henry W. Dearborn. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

THE Police Hospital was considered
necessity long delayed, and of
the FIVE million dollars estimated as
necessary to provide it approximately
three million dollars would be required
for the site. the buildings and the
equipment; the remainder to be used
as an endowment for the maintenance
of the hospital.
IT was determined that this fund
. would be raised by subscription and
contributions from the public; no
added burden of taxes to fall on the
citizens of the city.
/ was planned that the designing and
equipment Of the hospital would be
in the hands of architectural and en-
glneering experts, consulting with med
ical authorities and scientific special
lists in this line of work. The architect
to be chosen from a competition of
prominent architects.
THE services of all persons in con-
nection with the raising Of funds,
purchase Of property. purchase of
publicity, were to be rendered free and
without any charge-crediting any
and all commissions to the fund.
MEMBERS of the force. whether
AVA on the active or retired list. and
their immediate families were to be en-
titled to free surgical, medical and
clinical service.
MEMBERS Of the force were not to
AVA be required to go to the Police
Hospital when they were sick unless
they desired to do so.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

Mai. Gen. Robert Alexander
Gen. Daniel Appleton
It. Gen. Robert Loo Bullaro
Bishop Charles 8. Bufch
William M. Calder
Frederick CunliYe-Ower
Chauncey M. Depew
Rev. Howard Duff1eid
Richard Il. Enrtght
Admiral John J. Gfcnno1
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

THE Police Hospital was officially
approved by the State Board Of
Charities.
The Police Hospital was given a
4 Charter Of Incorporation August
l2th. 1920, for the following pur-
poses:
'sT0 establish. support, manage
and maintain hospital for the
purpose Of afording medical support,
aid and nursing to sick or disabled per-
sons. primarily to sick or disabled per
sons who are on active or retired list
of the Police Department of the City
Of New York and their immediate fam
lilies and dependents
THE Police Hospital is wholly inde-
pendent of any control of the
Police Department, its Commissioner.
or any Of its membership.
HE officers. directors. honorary
committee and honorary members
include the names of many men prom
inent in the business and social life of
the city and nation. These names in
themselves should be an assurance of
the successful and efficient manage
ment of any undertaking.
'FE chairmen Of the various Trades
committees are men representative
of the industries with which thew are
associated.
THE project is non-political and
non-sectarlan.
NEW YORK has approximately
900 policemen.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

The Chairman and
f0UOUtnO:
Edward r. AIbee
Max Bauman
L. NJ Boomer
Charles 8. Boyd
Z T. Caldwell
J. v. c. Campbell
J. a. ChIpperiicld
II. B. Coho
Harold Coie
Barron G. Collier
NJ. Erstein
William Fox
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

confhttco Nttb yM
John Slater
Garrett II. Smith
Elisha Sninen
Leonard l.. Stein
Olin J. Stephens
D. r. Szakvary
w A Thompson
Charles Thorley
NJ. r. Westergrer
Edward Wise
Milton Wolf
raui F.. Vernon
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
DIRECTORS

Vincent Astor
Barron c. Collier
Joseph r. Day
Victor J. Dowling
Coleman DUPONT
William NJ English
Richard Z. Enright
Samuel w. Fairchild
Walter e. Frew
Michael Fricdsam
f. A. Gugsenheirn
s. r. Gugsenhelm
Joseph W. Hartman
John A. Tarriss
Charles Hayden
Lansing c. Holden
Alfred J, Johnson
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Apartments Wanted

WANTED. 3 rooms. bnth and kitchen
Broadway subway. 72d TO 200th st. rent
$50. Phone. BeekmAn 1896
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

louis G. kaufman
Alfred W. IIlddle
DR.. Robert Kun!tzer
George W. Loft
Herman A. Metz
Maynatd Miller
Frank A. Munsey
James II. Post
Allan A. Ryan
Walter Scott
John NJ. Shaw
Harry r. Sinciaix
r. A. c. Smith
Jefferson dem. Thompson
Charles Thorley
William II. Todd
Albert IL Wigx!n
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
HONORARY COMMITTEE
Ebert II. Gary, Honorary Chairman
Honorary Vice -Chairmen

c-Chairmen
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes
Francis NJ. Hugo
John r. Hylan
George McAneny
Maj. Gen. John r. O'Ryan
Gen. Horace Fortsr
Rsv. DR.. Joseph Silvsrman
Alfred Z. Smith
Rodman Wanamakev
Frederick A. Waltz
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

dnc l nOfnSOn Il
'e-Chdirrscn Of tho Hon,
". A. Garrieues
August Goldsmith
Mark Goodstein
Charles A. Hirschberg
Lansing c. Holden
Edward c. Hopson
Edward Z. Huber
r. Z. Johnston
John S. Karpcn
John l.. knight
Leo Leipz!ger
George W. Loft
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
GREATER NEW YORK COMMITTEE

'man, Secretary
Y Committee .CsU serve on this
Seiah b Masten
II. L. McElroy
Maynard Miller
David n. Mossesohn
NJ. Mossesohn
Henry G.. Opdycie
william, c. Poertner
Louis J. Robertson
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
A. Samstag
Sol. %. Silberstein
August Silz
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
New Jersey

FOR SALE,-New Colonial house. at Fan
wood n j.: seven rooms all modern i'm
provements; steam heat. Owner leaving
Town Price $1,000 $1,000 cash only, Easy
comrnutation 10 New York or Newark.
P O. BOX sss Albany, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
MONT LAIR N. J.
Houses for sale--@7.ooo to $4,000
Houses for rent-furnished and unfurnshed.
SIMPSON MERRITT co.
Montclair. n J.--Phone 4o4o-4oH.

ALABAMA ALFALFA LAND
Tho real "Argcntinc Of America Fer
tile rolling, beautiful, CHEAP Full infor-
,nn''on Write MCLURE'S GOOD LANE
AGENCY. Demopolis. Ala.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
MORTGAGE LOANS

$4,000. 600 TO LOAN on nrst mortgages,
5000 600 to loan on second mortgages.
Duross a. Co., 1855 Broadway Cortland $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

PATTY going abroad vii! rent 7-room COM
pleteIy furnished apartment: near ProB-
PEI, Park lease 10 months. reference. Pros
pect 7i0b. Mrs Shpderson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
Judge McFadden
on Bench at Reno

Judge c. J. McFadden who has been
in Reno for the last two weeks return
ed to the city Friday evening. Judge
McFadden went to Reno to occupy the
bench in the district court for Judge
Lunsford and preside in the suit
brought by the Andreu ccctti Macaroni
Company against the Simi French Bak-
ing Company to recover on lease.
The parties involved represented two
of the large business houses In Reno
and some of the leading attorneys OF
the state were engaged by the litigants.
The plaintiff was represented by At
torneys Cheney. Downer. Hawkins and
Price with Attorneys Moorehouse.
Sardis Summerheld and NJ. Il. Moore
for the defense.
The case was in progress for ten days
and involved the intricate controversy
around the intent TO convey In the mat
ter OF a lease. The case was tried be-
fore a jury. which brought in ver-
dict for the defendant.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
annual Chautauqua
Reserved Seat Sale

Reserved seats will be sold for the
chautauqua entertainments this season
and this Will no doubt prove popular.
An additional charge OF only So cents
will be made to cover the reserved
seats in connection with season tickets.
rho tickets running for five nights.
commencing the night of November %
and closing November 26. makes the
additional charge so slight that pur-
chasers would much prefer to meet the
advance when a choice seat is then as
sured
These entertainments ere always
popular throughout the country and
the Ely district eagerly welcomes such
clean performances. The program Of
fered this year is one of the best on
the Chautauoua circuit and there Is
every reason to believe that all per-
formances will be well patronized. Not
only Is this program a most enjoyable
one from the standpoint of entertain
ment, but lectures of a highly educa-
tional character ana well worth the
price of season ticket alone arc in
cluded
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
Riordan Has Hard Trip
With Bunch of Cattle

James Riordan OF Sunnyside came in
this week with bunch OF cattle for
the Ely Packing Company. The roads
were in bad condition from the recent
storms and the chuck wagon had dif-
ieulty in keeping up with the bunch.
Mr.. Riordan left his ranch about 3
o'clock In the morning and expected TO
eat an early lunch when he arrived at
Willow creek. but the chuck wagon
did not get In until about midnight ana
the lonely rider ate his three meals in
one midnight lunch.
While in Ely MIR. Riordan made ap-
plication to the board Of county COM
missioners for supply OF cyanide to
be used in poisoning coyotes, which
have become troublesome around sun
nyside Several reports from ranchers
In that locality Indicate that many of
these animals are rabid and are eaus-
ing losses IN cattle and sheep. The
cyanide capsules distributed by the
county board are furnished free to the
county from Professor Sans OF the
government biological survey.
Mr.. Riordan left Friday on his re-
turn trip and decided to take his sad
die horse rather than chance the trip
with an automobile.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
MOTORCYCLE TOURISTS
MEET WITH HARD LUCK

J. W. Jones and wife. with their in
fant, who left Ely in motorcycle and
side car for Hot Creek this week, were
met on the road by Frank Galloway
and G.. +. Boreman. who were coming
in from Current Creek.
The Galloway car was coming down
the Current Creek summit and passed
Mr.. Jones while attempting the climb
to the summit on his motorcycle. A
little distance farther on the wife was
encountered sitting beside the road
holding the baby.
Attorney Boreman and Mr.. Galloway
Slapped their car and after learning of
the difficulty the family was In they
prepared to assist them when a car
driven by Dutch Farker. who was on
his way to Tonopah. came alons from
the direction of Ely.
Mr.. Galloway arranged with Mr..
Parker to take the wife and baby to
his ranch at Currant Creek.
1t was fortunate for the travellers
that the cars came along when they
did. as the exposure to a winter night
without bedding. In that part OF the
country would have been fatal to the
mother and child.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
Lawyer S. ". Beltord
Extremely Sarcastic

Samuel W. Belford. the well-known
attorney, arrived last Friday night on
one of his regular trips to look after
legal matters for his clients here. Mr..
Belford says that conditions in the city
of Reno are good in comparison to
other parts of the country. but business
generally around the Nevada metrop-
oils is not good. Mining. he says, il
at low ebb. I'VE are getting back to
normal" says Mr.. Belford." as Mr..
Harding told US we must do. but the
question Is VIII the slideback be SO
rapid that we have difficulty in saving
our bones when we reach the founda-
tion of adalnant''
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
Thanksgiving Feast
Elite Cafe Thursday

Among the onterprising citizens WHO
viii look after the comfort and welfare
OF all. but paying particular attention
TO the inner man Thanksgiving day, Is
Thomas r. Chambers.
The Elite Cafe will no doubt be the
scene of many festive gatherings on
that day, because the genial proprietor
has arranged TO serve dinner that
cannot be cxcelled in the elaborate
cafes of the large cities. Aside from
the comfort and convenience which VIII
be afforded. the price per plate viii be
placed at si.25, which places II within
tho reach OF all and far below what
any ordinary meal could be placed
upon the home table for. The menu as
announced By Mr.. Chambers IL as fol-
lows
Soup
Cream of Asparagus.
Bra nches OF Celery. Combination salad.
Roast Turkey. Oyster Dressing,
Cranberry Sauce.
Caulifiower in Cream. Mashed Potatoes.
Hot Mince Pie.
Plum Pudding. Fruit and Hard sauce
Coffee. MIX. Tea.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
White Pine Rifle Club
Turkey Shoot Today

An interesting turkey snoot will open
this morning at ten o'clock at the rifle
range in the draw south of the city.
where the White Pine Rifle Club will
offer a large quantity OF choice birds
and where the better marksmen will
be able to supply themselves for the
holiday season.
by arrangements with the butcher
shops IL there are not sufficient birds
on the ground today orders will be is
sued to the winners and these may be
taken to the shops. where the orders
will be honored and the birds furnished
either for the Thanksgiving dinner
table or for Christmas. as the fortunate
winners may elect. The sport is one
that has always been popular in this
district and its revival at this time
will be welcomed BY all sportsmen. In
this line. as in others. this district Is
known to furnish the best and many
will journey TO the range this morn
ing to witness the sport. even II they
do not join in it. Rife and pistol shoot :
ing will be the attraction and manv
of the boys are anxious 70 demonstrate
their skill. By taking the upper road.
which leads TO Comins lake. cars can
pass right through the range. which
makes 1t most convenient for the
large crowd which will avail them
selves of the opportunity for Sunday
outing and at the same time witness
some OF the cleanest of all sports.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
Consolidated Company
to Resume Oil Drilling

The officials OF the Consolidated Illi-
pah Oil Company have experienced con-
siderable difficulty In arranging for the
hauling of casing from Kimberly to the
well II has been almost impossible TO
get teams or trucks TO attempt the haul
for several days.
The officials are not Cf the sort that
will let small matters discourage them.
however and during last week they ar
ranged with A. Turner to make one
trip with four-horse team. Tom
O'Nellls truck was also pressed into
service and approximately two tons
were hauled out In load. II seems
now assured that all the necessary cas-
ing will be delivered at the well within
the next two days. Work of dropping
the casing will be vigorously prosecut-
ed from the time the material is landed
On the ground and the management is
confident or having all the casing set
and the drilling resumed by neAt We'd
nesday at the latest. The well is now
down ii0 feet AMI Developments thus
far arc most encouraging.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
Dance to Raise Funds
for Christmas Tree

One OF the enjoyable events scrcd-
uled for Thanksgiving night Is the
grand ball which will be given In Bio
hall under the auspices of the members
of the Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
While nothing has been spared to as
sure all who attend an enjoyable time
that II will long remain as a happy
memory. the proceeds will be devoted
to defraying the expenses of a public
Christmas tree which will make merry
many a youngster who might other
wise not know that there is such a
being as Santa Claus. and this worthy
object should be most literally patron
lied
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
Former East Ely Man
Returns TO District

+. {. Nunnelly. formerly of East Ely
but now Of Salt Lake. was a visitor In
the district last week. Frank" is
one CT the most alert business men In
the western section. He is an ad-
vertiser and that means success.
Since leaving here several month ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Nunnely have toured
many western states by automobile.
spending considerable time in Denver
but later returning TO the Utah capital
where Mr.. Nunnelly has procured a
long lease on a large floor space in the
Bcisiderc apartments. In this location
he will open a general store business
and will doubtless do darge volume
of trade. He says he Is always glad
TO get back and see his old friends
and that he still has great faith In
this district.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
HANDLING ORE UNDER
ADVERSE CONDITIONS

Ore is being hauled from the Hamil-
tor section under considerable diff
Guilty. but work is being vigorously
prosecuted Notwithstanding the expense
and other handicaps. such as deep
SNOW to which the stalwart mining men
now operating H. that section are sub
iected.
At a cost of $40 per ton ore is now
being hauled from the Jenny A mine
TO the Moorman ranch by team. where
the load Is transferred to automobile
trucks and brought to Kimberly. AL
bert Matson Is handling the metal by
team and the automobile hauling Is
being done by Frank Seilstrom. The
ere now In transit Is from the Jenny
A. In which John W. Nyce has been In
terested for several years and which is
now being operated by ID. c. Mcdonald.
william Empey md William Harwood
under arrangements recently completed
between the three last mentioned min
ing men and Mr.. Nyce. There are three
men now steadily at work on the prop
erty and from four TO FIVE tons is being
taken out each day. There Is con-
siderable quantity of snow from what
is known as Mokomo summit to Hamil-
ton. and this makes handling expens-
i've but the interested parties say that
the ore will be shipped just as long
"a it may be possible to get 1t through
from the mine to the railroad. even at
the high rate of hauling. Those now
in charge Mt the Jenny 4. say that
they have 10000 tons of ore blocked
out which will run about 20 ounces in
silver and % per cent lead. making mp
proSimately $4,000 ore.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
BraHs and Pagel
arrested With Booze

George Bralis and o. T. Paget. both
well known in Ely, were arrested dur.
Ing last week at Elko for violation OF
the prohibition law. Bralis has been
engaged in various lines in Ely and il
Is said he at one time aspired to be
king of certain race in Nevada.
Prominent men among the race. how
ever. claim that Bralis Is not one OF
their nationality but Is really Turk
The Information upon the subject Is
contained in telegram from II. u.
Castle, district attorney Of Elko county,
to Fl. ". Edwards In Ely and says.
I'VE arrested George Dralis and O
r. Pagel for violating prohibition Law
here and got fifteen gallons of booze
in their automobile. Bralis entered a
plea OF guilty but claims that he alone
is responsible and that Pagel was not
in on the booze game. We have not
enough evidence TO convict Pagel un-
der these circumstances unless you can
give us something from your end
Please wire me IL you can furnish me
with anything to connect Pagel with
Brans In this case. Pagel entered q
plea OF not guilty and we will have to
dismiss the case against him unless YOU
have something to Offer
District Attorney Edwards Is making
an investigation with the view of rem
dering all possible assistance to thu
Elko county officials. The two men ars
said to have left here in Bralis' auto.
mobile about two weeks ago and are
supposed to have had no difficulty In
driving right through under the moon
shine. but accidents are apt TO happen
any time and the rule applies even &c
dcposed kings as well as to others.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
The White Pine Cone
Just off the Press

The latest edition of the White Pine
Cone, being designated Senior Edition.
Volume 2, No l. November 1920. Is on
the press and is a most Interesting
publication. 1t is highly commendable
not only from the standpoint of work
manship but likewise the articles there
in contained.
The News is indebted TO the staf
for a copy. which will be carefully
preserved and frequently pointed to
with pride as TO what the high school
students are capable of accomplishing.
The Cone Is produced upon the type
writer, from which mimeograph copies
are made. and among its valuable
pages are found drawings which show
talent of no mean order. The copies
are neatly bound and in its entirety 1t
speaks well for the energy and ability
of those who will be guiding stars In
the future generation. Keep up the
good work, boys and girls. because IL
bespeaks success.
Tho names of those vino compose the
staff as shown in this excellent publ
cation are as follows: Editor in CHIEF,
Curtis Leonard; local editor, Mary Ash;
literary editor. Miss Walz; manual arts
reporter. Tom Bagwill; athletic re-
porter, Frank Mangum: faculty notes
Mr.. kellogg: domestic science notos
Bertha Blair: music Maris Walsh
Jokes. Lois Rowan. Archie Carpenter
senior class reporter. David Miles
Junior class reporter. Harry Frost
sophomore class reporters. Ernest In
wood. Edwin Painter; freshman class
reporters. Margaret Goodman. Clarence
Knous; chief of star. Miss Braem; as
sistants. all members Of the tpyewritins
class.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
OVER HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE
. RECORD OF THE WHITE PINE NEWS

has
half century The paper was ushed INTO e
a
in
nourishcd
leading satellites
Hamilton
of melted
leading
suspended publication
abiding place In Ely which city
was made the ountys burning OF Hamilton
dawnng on the county In 1900 ana
News
daily In 1905
metropolitan
Ely which mas oen the
home Oft the paper
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-21
Garrison Couple
Come to Ely to Wed

On Thursday last Miss Josephine
Rowley was united in marriage to
Robert Olson. the wedding taking place
in Ely and the ceremony being per-
formed by Judge J. NJ. Collins. The
bride was attended by her sister and
Frank J. Doolin acted as best man.
Both the contracting parties are well
and fayorably known. particularly In
the eastern section of this county. hav-
ing resided at Garrison for a number
of years. Following the wedding cere-
mony an elaborate luncheon was served
in honor OF the newlyweds at the
Doolin home In Ely. Tho News joins
with many friends OF the couple in
wishing them success and prosperity.