davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

The fire alarm siren which being
Installed by tire city rs expected 10 De-
in commission today al noon aud VIII
be tested out. Tie noon hour viii be-
sounded eaeh DAY as soon as the 'r-
s%tallation l. completed. Tie alarm
siren was purchased by the Eiy yaluu-
teer fire department aud presented to
the city OF lily. Fire chief Matthias
says there won't De such a thing a'
4 can't get IN Up. nftrr TIN
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

TIL official ballot paper has been re-
ceived by the county clerk from the
secretary OF state and h ballots for
the general election are now being
printed. Sample ballots will be de-
livered to the clerk the first part OF
this week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
{. u..rdsn rrnn.ac,- business In Va,

aan.s =. Rlordan. president Of the
Els National Bank and ono Of the most
rre minent rnnchefs and livestock own
ors Of the s|unnYside section. was .
visitor In Ely during the week. spend
ing some time IN connection with his
duties as president Of the local bank
aud looking after his general business
fe44e4afa
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

ors. Agnes Henriod france lI,nriod
clerks
Ward Mrs. 7. : Mathis. l. Il. CALI
han. James W%ilienghby. Inspector r.
". Goodloe. :. 4. Etaart. clerhs
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

County Commissioners o Weber
and w. E. Meyers with Sheriff Enslow
left yesterday morning for Baker,
where they will attend the dance and
visit politically.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

Rev. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin OF
st. Bartholomew church celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
last evening at the rectory on High
street. Tie home was appropriately
decorated for the occasion and the
many guests were cordially entertained
with refreshments and enjoyed musical
and literary entertainment during the
%vening
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

Patrick H. Green arrived II Ely
"Wednesday ana returned 10 MS ranch
In Butte valley the following day after
having attended 10 business matters IN
connection with hls extensive live stock
and fauenfrr interests.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

One voter asked another. What did
Oddie speak on?" why" said the
other, .he spoke on the platform.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS

Born, II East Ely. October Il. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Curto. a daughter.
Muriel.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

The usual quiet of the county hos
pital was rudejy disturbed last Friday
morning when two of the ~inrrates.
Jack Ford and Martin Russell. engaged
in a fist fight as the result OF an
ment. The two old men fought ~fercely
for several minutes before they could
be separated and each combatant re-
ceived several cuts about the face.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

John Fielding of Snake Valley has
made application before County Clerk
OldfeId for a homestead entry on land
in the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter n the northeast quar
ter of the southwest quarter. section
SO, township Is north. range 6S east.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
Letter from Geo. w. Sears,

University OF Nevada
The accompanying fac similie letter
from Geo. w. Sears of the Chemistry
Department of the University of Neva-
da, in reply to a request for an analysis
of a sample of gas from our we'll, proves
the merit of our undertaking.
This gas was brought from the well at a depth OF
Isl feet. The analysis proves it to be an ~acetylene
product. a brilliant illuminating gas, and is OF the
quality to produce gasoline.
We have proven valuable hydro-oarbon wet gas at 255 teet;
natural gas at 3t2 feet and heavy seepage OF oil at 41V 'eet.
Seepage of oil mixed with baiings are on exhibition in the OF
flee, next TO Ely Investment Company.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

oil will be secured. and then the larger owners of tins stock viii be placed in the IN
ane class Will you take advantage of this grand opportunity and feather your
while there is yet a chance Tomorrow may be too late Do it today.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24

LIMITED AMOUNT of Treasury Stock is being offered fol sae at IL Cents per
share. Get in IN the ground floor before oil is encountered in commercial guam
From present ndicatonsh til only a matter of depth when the highest grade
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
This Stock Will Go Up As the
Drill Goes Down

~UR WELL is now cased with 1Oinch casing to a
depth of 4O8 feet and we are persistently drilling
every day. We have oil seepase and a steady
flow of hydro-carbon gas that nothing but oil lands can
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
Released by state Board of Pardon-

(Advertisement.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Purdue Sees Chance
to EUen Up Score
With ULini Stars
With Campbell and White in
Lineup, BOiIernldkerS
GTOW Confident.
CLASH AT LAFAYETTE

LAFAYETTE Ind, Feb. Purdue S
hopes for victory over the Illinois bas-
ket quintet scared high today when it
was announced by Coach Lambert that
White and Campbell will be seen at
their old stands in the game tonight
Campbell plays the pivot position and
white is one Of the fastest floor guards
In the state. These two men have been
numbered among the injured and it was
fee red for time that they would watch
the game from the bench tonight.
The Boilermakers are not trying to kid
themselves into believing that tho hi
nois outfit is going to be easy pickings.
They found a lot of things about Jones'
men when they lost to them earlier in
the season and they will fight their hard
est tonight to gain a victory and re-
venge Capt. Tilson has had rough go
ing for the last few weeks and he was
checked out of practice yesterday after
noon, but he will be In there to do things
when the big fray opens.
Reserve seats for the game have been
going fast and the largest crowd In the
history of Purdue is expected to turn
out McKmstry and Wyckoff. two mat
artists, Will be given the floor between
the halves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
RuntOr of White SO;c
Changes Still Keeps
StOUe League Going
FeLSch and Jackson to Go in
Trades, IT'S Said, Despite
DeniaLS.

CHICAGO. Feb --Notwith standing
the statements made by Kid Gleason
during the past week that the White
Sox team, as made up last year, would
remain intact, news has leaked out that
big deal is impending whereby Scott
Perry of the Philadelphia Athletics will
come to the southsiders In exchange for
Hap Felsch, and Frank Baker of the
New York Yankees viii be traded for
Joe Jackson. who eventually will land
with the Boston Red Sox. majority
of the White Sox players will he miss
ing from the lineup when the season
opens, and to fill the gaps in his ma
chine Comisbey will be forced to consider
able trading with the minor leagues.
With Mayer already transferred to the
cote sulking oyer alleged unfair treat
ment and refusing to play for Comiskey,
and Williams, who made such 4 mser-
able showing in the last worlds series,
through as a major Lacquer, the Sox boss
has but two dependable pitchers, Kerr
and Wilkinson. left on his hurting staff
The acquisition of Perry. while doing
much to relieve the situation. will still
! leave the pitching department weak, and
scouts are nov busy among the bush
! leagues looking for promising material
While Joe Jackson will be traded d.
rectly TO New York in exchange for
Baker, It is understood that he will he
transferred to Boston in time for the
spring training trip-of that team. MS ore
of the terms Of the sale Of Babe Ruth
to the Yankees was that Huston replace
the "home-run king with a hard hitting
out1elder.
With James, Risberg Gandtl and Nc
Mullin to be traded or sent back TO the
minors. Comiskey will have more trad
ing material than any owner at the
league meetings, and several new trades
are expected. One OF the trades that is
likely to come out Of this Is the trans
ferring of Gandil and McMullin to Los
Angels in exchange for Jacques Fourier
and a pitcher to be selected later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
AU-StGr Program
Arranged for the
Court Fans Tuesday
Turner's and Leaders on Same
Card With Ent-ROeS and
JOy-GLOOnlS.

II will be an attractive basketball card
which Will he dished out to the fans
Tuesday night at the y. NJ. c. A. lie
feature contest will bring together the
En- Roes and the JOY and Gloom team,
which won the $50 pound tourney at the
Marion club Thursday night The pre-
liminary contest probably will bring to-
gether a elias OF plays who will put up
a mighty good scrap. Ii will be between
the South Side Turner's and the Leaders.
In the tourneythe Turner'S vanquished
the Leaders IN a close and exciting cen
test. q to 10 The Leaders claim they
will be able to even the score on their
floor which is much larger than the
Marion club playing space.
The scheduling Of the contest for the
En- Roes with the Joy and Glooms came
when Manager Callahan received a tele-
gram saying the Dayton Triangles would
he unable to fill their engagement Tues
day. Three members Of the Dayton team
are said to have the flu, which caused
the cancellation. When the Joy and
Glooms stack up against the EN- Roes
some line on their ability in parison
to that of the Charlottesville High school
will be obtained. The Charlottesville
team. which will he in the finals, gave
the En- Roes n hard fight, so the JOY and
Glooms in order to hope for a high po-
sition in the finals, will have to show
ability to compete with the EN- Roes.
The Broad Ripple five Is composed OF
youngsters who have been playing to
gether for several years in high school,
Their passing and teamwork is excellent
and 1t is confidently expected they will
be able to give the En- Roes a stiff
sale at the En- Roe store, II South
oDitOl aVpOue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
WABASH OFFERS
GAME SCRAP

EAST LANSING. Mich Feb THE
Michigan Aggies won a close game from
Wabash college here Friday night by a
score Of % tn -. The NJ. A. G. out
classed their opponents in the first half
and led when the whistle blew at the
end by a score OF 10 to IA. In the second
half the visitors came back strong. and,
aided by clever work on the part Of
Adams and Hunt. tied the score. The
Aggies never allowed Wabash to gain 4
lend and though the score was even sew
eral times NJ, A. c. always gained a
point at the right moment.
Toward the close Of the game the play
was fast and spectacular. With thirty
seconds yet to play, Hessley, the Aggies'
right forward Gagged a basket and NJ.
A. c. stayed ahead the remainder Of thu
game. In the first half the play of the
Wabash team was rather loose. Numer
Gus comparatively easy shots were
missed. Etter and Adams, playing to-
gether, drew out the Aggte guards or
several occasions. giving Wabash easy
shots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Coach BOnsib Speeds
Work of the Canoe Club
Runners for Big Meet

Coach Ray Bonsib ran his indianapolis
Athletic and Canoe club track and field
team through another stiff drill at the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night and is well salts
fed with the way the men are rounding
into form for their indoor meet with
DePauw, to be sta ged at the ''Y' Feb. 10.
Bonsib and Paul Koehring, star and
captain of the Canoe club team, are work
ing hard to find a man who looks good
enough to be sent against Bob Mason,
the 100 and 22o.yard dash man of the
college combination. Mason has been
running for some time and he is we'll &C
quainted with all the tricks of the trade.
He is exceptionally fast in the short
dashes and is training hard to break
all his old records in the coming event.
The members of the local squad who
have been showing the class in the
practice spins are Cant. Koehring, Frank
Garten and Earl Perkins. Garteu won
fame as a pole-vaulter with the Manual
High school team and should put up A
good fight with the university men in
his class.
The trial meet of the Canoe club team
will be held at the ''Y" during the early
part Of next week and the men showing
Chs best will be picked to compete for
donors in the dual event
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

Bob Martin, A. E. f. heavyweight
champion, scored nine clean knockouts.
Then he met Sergt. Ray Smith in a Cleve-
land ring. There was no occasion for
the referee to count ten during the eve
ming. Smith at once sprang into the lime
light. His services Immediately were In
demand all over the country.
A good share of the tour which Bob
Martin was compelled to call of while
4 bonesetter readjusted the cartileges In
his hand was turned over to the dispose.
Of the big fighting sergeant.
Smith was born at Camden, y J. He
is % years old. He weighs $50. Before
the late war he was a member of an in
fantry regiment, stationed at Panama.
When the war came along Smith got an
early start, His adventures in the
trenches nctted him about everything In
the way of wounds. There Is a rough
shrapnel wound under his right shoulder.
A machine gun bullet clipped his right
arm. hand grenade made a bad scar
on his right forearm. His right leg was
pierced by a German bayonet. He was
also slightly gassed
As for taking punishment Smith would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Basketball Results
COLLEGE.


Nebraska. IS; indiana. IS.
Michigan Aggie, %; wabash. 81.
Wabash, 30; Western state Normal. 2S
Thursday
Physical Eds. IS; Butler. II.
Franklin. 45: Rose Poly. II.
Valparaiso As; Chicago Tech, IT,
HIGH SCHOOL.
Upton. -: Shortridge, s.
Franklin. 20: Bedford, Il.
Anderson, 81; Newcastle. p.
Fortvile 40 Elwood, H.
Valley Mills. %; Monrovia. Z
Bunker Hill A. NinamaC o.
Spiceland Academy. IS: Richmond. q.
Martinsville, "a: Mooresvllle. x.
Monrovia Girls, 27 Martinsville Girls. G.
Shebyvllle. 35 Whiteland. %.
Columbus AZ: townsville. II
Paramount Academy, So Advance, 81.
Lapel, SO: Paramount 10.
Hagerstown, 81: Moorland. Q.
Cambridge City, Al; Knightstown, 30.
-Rushyille, %; Liberty. II.
FIT. Wayne. d: Decatur. "a.
Middletown. IS; Daleville, %
Glenn. 26; Farmersburg, 10
Bloomincdale, %; Prairie Greek, II.
Oblong. SO; Odon. H.
Fontanet. So: Brazil. Is
Normal of Terre Hnute, ~: Paris, 70.
Rockville, 81 Sullivan. II.
Robinson. 81: Carlisle, ;.
Clinton, 20; Staunton> u.
Emerson Gary, %; Valparaiso Is
INDEPENDENT.
Charlottesville H S., 81: Lebanon. 9.
Connersville, 30; Rushville, 10
Chicago Colnrad ~ -; indianapolis
toloFsd ~" 1A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
State Rifiemen Show
Instant Interest in
March Tourney Here

The annual indoor competitive shoot
Of the Indiana State Rife association,
which is carded at the Artillery Armory
March 10 and IL, is expected to be one
of the biggest events of its kind ever
staged in Indiana. The new armory is
completely equipped and modern in every
way
Each rife club connected with the state
and national association is authorized to
send one fOur-man team to the meet,
their transportation and lodging ex-
penses to be betrayed by the state Clubs
may send more than one team Mt theil
own expense. The state Will furnish all
ammunition for the shoot
The team match will be two sighting
shots and twenty-five record shots
prone-at seventy-fve feet. ANY 22-cali
Der rife. without sights, may be used.
The individual match will be two sight
ing shots and fifteen record Shots-prone
at seventy Ave feet. Amy sights and
any % callber rifle may be used.
Regular n. r. a. targets. with two-inch
be awarded the winners Of the individual
match and to the members Of the first,
second and third high teams. All entries
and the probable hour Of the arrival Of
the team should be mailed to Capt Louis
J. Morgan, 1928 North New Jersey street
not later than March I. No entrance fee
will be charged in these competitions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

E44i3 59IsII3I!#:2SPOPTS
TECH-LEBANON
CANE ATTRACTS

High school basket fans In indianapolis
are expected to turn out IN full force
this evening when Tech clashes with
Lebanon at the Y. NJ. c. A, as this is
the only high school contest carded for
:he evening on local floor
Coach Black or the Tech squad has
groomed his men well for the game to
night as a decisive win over Lebanon
will so a long way towards making the
east siders the favorite in the local dis
trict meet early in March. The fact that
Lebanon conquered Shortridge last week
has put added interest into tonights
game and if the cast siders can turn the
trick that their old rivals failed to do
Tech students will lose little sleep over
the coming sectional.
Anderson buried Lebanon under a 30
TO Is count Wednesday a~d. although
this clearly shows that the 1917 and 1918
state champs do not have a very good
chance of coping the state crown again
this year, they have a fast team and can
not be counted out Of the game tonigh.
until the final whistle. Slaughter snd
Nipper. forwards; prayer, center, and
Black and Hawkins, guards, probably
will start the game for Tech Grlggs,
Tech speed artist who has been out Of
the lineup since the Christmas holidays,
probably will play at least a half.
Griggs was named on the all-seCtional
team last year and is one Of the best OF
lCuSAft ptdg GIS " iU e. TT dlleuuSQ an IN
dianapolis school.
Manual although expected to make a
game fight against MartinsvIlle, hasn't
a chance against the Artesian City ag-
gregatioD, accordin to the dope that has
been piled up this season, and a low
score is the best that Manual followers
are hoping for. Regardless of the result.
however, the game should be one of the
most interesting played this year, as
these two schools are about the keenes,
elvals in the state
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
EDS NOSE OUT
BUTLER BOYS

Butler lost a thrilling contest to the
Physical Eds last night at the. Butler
gym, is to II. The contest was featured
BY better, teamwork on the part Of But.
Ter, which has shown a lack Of being
able to get close-raug shots. The Eds
showed ability to hit a basket from long
The first half ended ! to in the y. A.
G. L. teams favor and at the hrst of
the second half the Eds Gagged three goals
in rapid succession, which gave them 4
good working margin. but Butler tight.
two points at one time In the las,
period. However, the score seesawed
back and forth and kept the enthusiastic
crowd on its feet.
Bob Bastian. playing his first contest
for Butler showed great work both at
passing and at hitting the rim. BOB
Brewington. former Technical High
school player OF two seasons ago, replaced
Daniels at one Of the forward positions
and showed good work. He accounted for
one of Buffers field goals. Soelbach ADD
Glunz were the big point makers for the
Eds. both Caging the ball from the cen
ter OF the floor on two occasions Brown
played a good game on the floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

YANK TENNIS
LEADERS SPEED
CUPCHALLENGE
Decision Made to Go After
Australian Worlds Champs
This Year.
LOVE STAYS IN GAME

NEW YORK. Feb Tennis Joined
the list of sports in which America VIII
seek worlds supremacy in 1920 when the
United States Lawn Tennis association
voted to challenge Immediately the Aus
tralian holders of the Davis cup At
its annual meeting last night the asso-
citation recOnsidered a previous inclina-
ton to walt another wear to invade the
Antipodes and decided TO send Americas
best racquet stars after the cup this year.
stormy discussion arose over the pro-
posed change in the rules that would re-
move love from the scoring system and
establish new foot fault and handicap
ping regulations The recommendations
we're tabled and an amended clause pro
hibitiDg jumping or running at the serv
ice was subs .tuted. The new scoring
rules are to be tried one year, however,
In handicap matches
The national singles championship
tournament was awarded to the West
Side Tennis club. Forest Hills. T.. l.,
where the championship was held last
year. The national doubles went to the
Longwood Cricket club at Boston. the
national women's championship to the
Philadelphia Cricket club and the ma
tional clay court championship to the
Western association.
Along with the Davis matches. another
international championship was made
possible when the association accepted
the cup offered by Mrs. George ~.
Wightman, Boston, for an international
series for womeI. The first contest for
the cup may be held in America this
summer.
The slate submitted by the nominating
committee of the U. S. l. 7. A was
elected without a hitch. Julian B.
Myrick Is the new president
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

get medal in any old game. Ray used
to be a copy boy in the editorial rooms
Of the Philadelphia North American
II got pretty we'll bumped around by
other boys so that 7 never minded get
ting tumbled and battered up. So when
I got to boxing In the army it seemed
more like play than anything else
The toughest experience he had over
seas was with a coal HEAVIER In London.
According to the story, when Smith came
TO in his dressing room the coal heaven
"heaved" a dumb bell at him. Ray an
ished him with chair in seventeen sec
onds.
In his gymnasium work he allows men
blc $50 pound men 10 jump up and
down on bis stomach; Then he lays down
and invites them TO Kick him in the JAY.
The day after he boxed Martin he
wouldn't let any one touch his Jaw even
with a powderpufI, that bird Martin, he
It's no wonder he is tough-and that
he won a Croix de Guerre with two
palms, or that he stayed ten rounds with
Bob Martin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Stan Zbyszko to Get
Plenty of Mat Action

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Stanislaus Zbyszko,
the Polish wrestler, who is due to re
, turn to the United states next Wednes-
day on the Oscar II, will have busy
two months In filing the engagement,
offered him In various parts of the
country, Jack Herman, his manager
having booked the Poles Arst appearance
in the ring after his arrival at the
Madison Square garden, New York city,
Feb IS. His Chicago debut will be AZ
the Eleventh infantry's show at the
Second regiment armory on March TO-
Other engagements already booked are
Springfield Mass, Feb %: WATERFOWL.
n. Y, March /; Utica, n. Y, March 2;
Mechanics hall. Boston, March 4; Mil
waukee, March s; Youngstown Pa
March u; Rochester, y. Y, March 10;
Kansas City, No, March %. and at the
auditorium In Omaha on March 25