davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

conception. These moments were most ly when the head was down. But on the whole, the actor stood the sculp- tors gaze admirably. To judge by Borglum's enthusiasm, I should say 1t was so per cent to the good. Lincoln was not vain,'' the sculptor declared, 'but he knew which side of his face was the best for pictures, and he seemed to know exactly at what angle to hold his head. This man of the stage appears to have studied very carefully the outward details, but where he is most successful is in the throwing of spiritual action on the face. I don't believe Lincoln ever wore such a short coat, nor do I believe that 1t is right to over interpret the ungainii- ness of the man. Lincoln was not awk- ward; he was large and loosely hung together. He always sat in chairs too small for him. for he was an excep- tionally tall man. He was careless of attire, but that is "a different matter .'
 Here was a man, steeped in Lincoln lore, witnessing a very simple play, yet boyishly touhed in his interest over Lincoln's humanity.
 I am not telling these actions and re- actions in the spirit of spying on MT. Borglum's emotion; but rather in 5usti- fication of my claim that Drinkwater has somehow done the trick-he has given us a living statue of Lincoln in
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
GUTZON BORGLUM SEES
 DINkWATER'S "ItNCOL

DINkWATER'S "LfNCOLN'' (Montrose J. Moses in the Independ-
 ent (N. Y.)
 We sa through the play Drink waters Abraham Lincoln") en- thralled; each ha dseen~ it before Borglum gave himself completely over to the living progress of events. l never saw man more responsive to character, reveling in the phases of loyalty and disloyalty among the mem bers of Lincoln's cabinet, which only served to sharpen the eyes of Lincoln, and to reveal how completely Ne knew the men conniving against him.
 Lincoln had the keenness of horse trader,' MT. Borglum said under his breath, as the great leader, in one of the scenes, faced Seward with his dou- ble dealing, and made him own up. They couldn't put anything over on him." Then he sat up with the en- thusiasm of a boy, as Lincoln, entering the Hateful cabinet meeting when he prsents the emancipation proclamation, sat him down and read to his impatient political family the latest thing by Artemus Ward. There's the supreme moment Lincoln is applying the acid test. It's joy''
 All through the play he would grab my arm whenever the actor imperson ating Lincoln approached nearest his
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
FLORENCE RANCHERS ANTICIPATE LARGE CROP THIS SEASON
By H. H. W.enn

sr, Oy n. n. W:enn.
 ne cotton Industry in the Florence Casa Grande valley is as vet in its in : fancy and much more may be exnectad Tn the future from the farmers Inf tbe valley than in the past
 During 1918 little better than 1000 atres were planted in cotton, for then lew or the more venturesome farrn CTS were experimnting with tb cron even though it had been conclusiveiv proven by the agricultural station at Sacaton that the Pima long stapIe cot- ron could be successfully raised in the valley. ~
 In 1919. approximately 25oo acres were planted and the crop was all that could be expected and averaged nearly one-haf bale to the acre. This wear aoout $500 acrs will be planted in the Florence end of the valley and Iarper yield of more than one bale 10 inc acre IS expected by the farmers. Of course. some farms will not yield that and some will yield more, but on the whole the average this year, with plenty of crOD-
 The Hansen ranchers will plant about 9oo acres to cotton, while the Salt River Cotton companys' interests here will have over 1900 acres of cotton under irrigation. These two are the or the Florence-C Casa Grande valley. E. G. and M. T. Clemens will put in about 400 acres of cotton this year, ": l. Davidson 200 and H. H. Scores will plant from 30 to 100 acres are Webb, Shepherd, Stewart, Pierce Caveness and l.. R. Michea.
 In a preceding paragraph the writer stated that better than one-haIf a bale to the acre is expected by the farmers, but, according to Mr $. H. Hastings, director of the U. s. govern ment experiment station a Sacaton, an average of a bale and one-half to the acre may be expected under favora ble conditions. By favorable condition we mean that there must always be plenty of moisture to amply take care of the soil from the time that it is made ready for planting until the last irri- gation is necessary.
 Our irrigation problem has been most serious to the farmers of the Flor ence-Casa Grande valley, and due to the fact that irrigation water may be a scarcity in the middle of the hot summer most of the successful farm CTS of the valley have developed the practice of filling up the soil with water in the winter tie, when water was plentiful. If cultivation is prac- ticed and practiced continually the moisture is retained in the soil. It has been found that with the soil we'll filled with water that even though long dry spell does come it is possible to raise fairly good-sized crop with out further irrigation.
 Irrigation Vs. Cultivation.
 In the Florence Casa Grande valley It has been found that more cultiva tion and less irrigation is the solution to a great many problems that have been worrying the cotton growers for the past few years At one time many farmers believed it was more profit able and asSuredly less work to irri- gate as often as the ground around the plants seemed to be bit too dry, but now those old time ideas have passed away and the cotton growers
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

are realizing more and more as the seasons go by that the more cultivation that is done and the less unnecessary irrigation the larger the yield.
 A great deal larger acreage may req sonably be expected to be planted to cotton after the completion of the gov ernment diversion dam. Work on the diversion dam will start about the first
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

of July and the entire construction rushed.
 Later the San Carlos project will add materially to the cotton acreage in this valley.
 Any information on the valley will be gladly furnished by the Secretary of the Florence Chamber of Com merce.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

The young man drank it and returned the glass to the small boy, who looked disgusted.
 He don't either" he said to his sister.
 Don't what. dear2''
 'Why, he don't drink any different from any one else, and pop said he drank like a fish
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

(American Legion Weekly)
 Sisters new beau had hardly got seated on the parlor sofa when little brother brought him a glass of water and rendered it to him very politely.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
FOUND WANTING

day when we need statues of living Ynenf
New Britain herald., 1920-01-08

imported. must be supplanted by ideas which are right. This can be done. The meaning of America is s power which cannot be overcome. MaSsa chusetts must lead in tea ching it. Prosecution of the criminal and education of the ignorant are the remedies.
 It is fundamental that, freedom is not to be secured by disobedience to law. Even the freedom of the slave depended on the supremacy of the constitution. There is no mystery about this. ''They who sin are the servants of sin.''. They who break the laws are the slaves of their own crime. It is not for the advantage of others that the citizen is abjured to obey the laws, but for his own advantage.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-08

What he claims a right others, that must he admit ol G- right to do to him. His Is his own protection. He il mittlng himself to the al others, but responding to quirements of his own natu
 are not manufactured, thel imposed; they are rules Of isting from everlasting to e1 He who resists them resist| he commits suicide. The Il man requires sovereignty ment must govern. To ob| To disobey death. Organize| ment is the expression of |
 the commonwealth. Into VI is entrusted the grave resi- of it's protection and perped
New Britain herald., 1920-01-08
Mrs. s. E.
 GreenWald Says yiuol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, made her eat better,
 sleep better and feel better.
Mrs. GreenUoEd'S Letter

Cenualia, Ill. -'I was rundown, could not eat or sleep, and my lungs pained me a good deal so could hardly do my housework. Vinol built me up after all other medicines had failed so now I eat better, sleep better and feel better in every way. Vinol is certainly good for rum down system" MRS 5. E. CREENWALD.
 Such letters prove how nervous, anaemic, rundown, overworked rnen, women and children increase their appe- tites, strength and endurance by taking Vinol. That is because 1t contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and man. ganese peptonates - the greatest tonics known.
 Your money back # tt fails.
 Clark X Brainerd Co.,, John J. Me Briarty, Druggist, w. HI. Russell Druggist and Druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-08
MUDDY BLOUSES

All Nhitc-E'inc spuality'sSs Giaiasaa' white braid trim, navy emblem on sleeve: sizes to 20 years, and 36 to 42 inch.
 Whitc-With navy, blue wool serge collars attached and detachable, naval emblems on sleeve, 36 to AZ inch.
 White-With navy and Copen Gala tea collars, fast colors, sizes to 20 years, SC to A incn.
 Khaki GaIatca-East color, sizes 56 to-42
 Navy BIuc-Heavy quality Linene, white braid trim, naval emblem on sleeve, fast color, 36 to 42 in.
 Navy Wool Scrge-Perfectly fast color, naval emblem on sleeve, S6 to Az ,y.
 All the above arc the Best Grades Manufactured. Prices range S2.OO to S6.75. %+t.5
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
ROPER aDMINITRATOR
OF CANNON ESTATE

ON Wednesday last Frank Roper,
auditor of the Nevada Northern Rail-
way company. was appointed admin
i%strator of the estate of the late
Colonel L. G. Cannon, with the will
annexd.e
The appointment was made at the
Feqest of Mrs. Cannon TO whom the
bulk of the estate is left by the terms
of the will.
According to the best information
obtainable the estate in now valued
at about $4,000. a portion of which
consists of real estate located In the
city OF Ely.
The bond of the administrators was
fixed by the court in the sum of s25,-
600 and Wis was furnished with w.
n. McGill and Arthur Smith as sure
ties. The appraisers OF the estate
appointed by the court are Arthur
Smith. G. S. Hoag and E. A. Bates.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15


tholomew's sunday school for fur
niture.
Mrs. Arthur Smith viii entertain
'he Ante Club on Monday evening.
IN nonor OF Miss Myrtle Dewey.
VINO departed Saturday for Washing
ton, Mrs. Alfred Proctor entertained
with an evening of cards Friday even
ing. After the game delicious refresh
ments concluded the very pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Hazel Gleason and son Billy.
who nave spent the past several
months rs the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Murphy, have departed for their
home in Salt Lake.
Mrs. George Doughty viii be the
hostess Of ST. Bartholomew Guild
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehare, the Misses
Clara Alexander, Mary Ash, Eleanor
Mcdonald, Minnie Meyers. Kent
Baird and Charles Boyd enjoyed a
pleasant evening OF cribbage at the
home of Clarence burnett Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Newman are ex-
pccted 10 return from a months visit
on the coast during the week.
The Lewa Campfire Girls held
their regular meeting on Wednesday
evening at their club room IN the
Richmar.
Mrs. Harold 5. Monroe entertained
a foursome of bridge AT her home on
Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Newinger was the
hostess 10 the Saturday Five Hun
dred Club yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold s. Monroe n
with a beautifully appoint
ed dinner party at their home last
evening. Covers we're laid for ten.
Mrs. b. l.. Quayle and family will
this morning fer an extended
visit in California
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
u. or L.. +. AND r.. SCORE
SUCCESS AT ANNUAL BALL

The 10th annual ball given by
Copper Queen lodge No. 799, b. of J..
+. & e.. was an enjoyable event at
Bio hall Thursday evening The hall
was t%astefully decorated and a large
number of dancers made merry until
the conclusion of the program in the
early morning hours OF Friday. Music
was furnished by Hollands six-piece
orchestra and was Of a nature that
appealed thoroughly to the dancing
spirit. Ed Kelley was floor diree-
totr, and the committee of arrange
ments included +. l.. Whisky of Nc
Gill. w. l.. Morgan and h. L Nc
Laehlan of Ely: Jess Allen and W.
4. Blackwood of Copper Flat.
Special trains were run from Nc
gill and the mines. and as usual. the
Firemen and Enginemen left nothing
undone for the enjoyment of their
guests. thereby maintaining the pres
tige that makes this dance one of
the happily anticipated events of the
season.
The next ball OF a similar nature
is being arranged by Garnet Noun
tain lodge No. 409. Ladies' Society
of the L. of l.. F. & T., TO be given
in Bio hall Saturday evening. April
II. tickets for which are now on sale.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
CARD OF THANKS.

! desire by this ear to extend
my heartfelt thanks TO members OF
the Odd Fellow and Rebecca lodges
and to friends for their sympathy and
many acts of thoughtful kindness, at
tendant with the death of my below
ed husband.
= MRS. l.. II. SESSIONS.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
Happenings In
Society Circles


The ball room of the Steptoe hotel
was the scene of IN of the most bril-.
liant affairs of the season last night
when Doctor and Mrs. Ralph Howdle
entertained about a hundred guests
at a fancy dress bali, the occasion
presenting one of the most pictur-
esque ~assemblages ever featured in
Ely. Costumes, varied in deserip-
ton, depicting characters historic,
patriotic, beautiful and gr~otesoue
thronged the beautifully decorated
ball room when the guests stepped
to the strains of Fitzgerald's orehes-
ira, and participated in an evening of
superlative enjoyment provided by
the ever-oordial entertainers.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Clark and daughter
Carol have returned from a several
months stay in Boston where Carol
has been studying music.
Announcement has been made of
the birth of a baby daughter born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n. Byrne in Salt
Lake City on February 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. lByrne were former residents of
Ely and are extended hearty con
gratulations upon the birth of the
little daughter.
Miss Jennie Newinger was the
hostess TO the Needlecraft Sewing
club Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Osmond George Bates
have returned from a ten DAYS visit
in San Francisco.
The personnel of the cast of Mr..
Bob" the comedy given Tesday
evening in East Ely, enjoyed a de-
iightfl midnight supper at the
Elite at the close OF the entertain
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy and
family departed Saturday for an ey
tended visit In California.
Mrs. Winfield Scott Elliott is ex-
pected TO arrive from Salt Lake dur
ing the week and will be a guest al
the Northern.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Ties and Mrs. Percy
Jackson have issued invitations for a
300" luncheon to be given Monday
afternoon at Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Watt Bishop extended hospi-
tality TO the Wednesday Sewing Club
at it's last meeting.
Mrs. John Weber entertained the
Tuesday Evening Five Hundred Club
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Bennett win
ming the high cor prize and Mrs
Eager the consolation. Mrs. Wilbur
y. Lindsay was n guest OF the even
ing. This will be the last meeting of
the club until the Lenten season ex-
pires.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prent have
returned from their honeymoon trip
TO California.
Cards have been received In Ely
announcing the marriage of Miss
Daisy Prince and Philip George Hall
In Los Angeles. California, Satur-
day. February the eth. Mrs. Hall
made her home in East Ely for sew
eral years and will be remembered by
a large number of well-wishing
friends.
Creighton Whitmore departed Sat
urday for Santa Cruz where his mar
rage to Miss Mildred Wetmore will
take place February 18th.
Mrs. James Morton Lockhart and
Miss Lois Loekhart are expected TO
return from an extended visit in Salt
Lake in the neal future.
Mesdames John Weber. Mrs. James
Bennett and Mrs. Charles Grier gave
an enjoyable card party to five tables
of guests at the home of Mrs. Weber
Wednesday afternoon, the proceeds
OF which were presented To st. Bar
}AASs1ae III
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

Wheat is scarce; corn is plentiful
at Gallagher's Feed Store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
and Evening Gowns

Just received a large ship
ment of Ladies Party Dresses
in latest colors and styles, of
Taffeta, Georgette Crepe and
Fancy Net, at prices that will
meet your approval.
$24.75 $3.50, $29.90, STATS,
$500. $3.50, $42.50. $45.0O
WITH THE GRAND L K
BALL so NEAR, THESE
DRESSES WILL BE RAPID
SELLERS. COME R
AND MAKE YOUR L
TON WHILE WE HAVE A
COMPLETE LINE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
LADIES' ONE-PIECE


Charming New Dresses of ev-
cry description are here in
great variety.
1t surely behOoves the care
full buyer TO look over our new
styles before purchasing else
where.
We have these styles in all
the latest materials such as
Serges, Wool Jersey. Tricotine.
Poiret Twill and combination
Silk and Serge, beaded and
plain Georgettes, Crepe Meteor,
Crepe de Chine, Tricolettes and
Satins.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
LADIES' SPRING COATS.
LADIES' SUITS.

The latest word from New York's Leading
Style Masters find expression in these fashionable
new tailored suits we have assembled for spring
wear. The fabrics of which these models are fash
toned are exclusive appearing, bound to appeal to
the woman. who rightly considers the tailored
suits the essential foundation of the spring ward
robe. We have them in Tricotines, Serges and
Tweeds at $500, $4,000, $4,000. $4,000. $500. S
1000, $4,000. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Asks Which Party is Safest TO
Trust and Answers by Rec
ommending Democracy.
By CHARLES w. ELIOT
President Emeritus OF Harvard

Although the great issue TO be de-
cided at the coming election is the
ratification of the Covenant and
Treaty, with explanations or inter-
pretauonS, II any, which may be
needed to make clear TO European
opinion the differences between con-
s1tutiOnal government in Great
Britain, France and Italy, there IS
another question 10 be submitted 10
the voters. which is large and inter-
esting, though only secondary. For
tunately this, too, is a moral ques-
ton, and one which appeals strong
ly to the young mind and 10 the lib
eral mind as distinguished from
the conservative.
This second question is as follows (:
To which OF the two great parties Is
II safest 10 intrust the forward move
ment toward greater liberty. COM
fort. health, and happiness for the
manual laborerS OF the country,
both men and women. both skilled
and unskilled, for the people who
work for wages with or without
bonuses and have thus far had little
or no influence on the physical or
mental conditions under which their
daily labor has been performed.
Democratic Party's Great Advantage
The young voter or the open
minded voter, who makes himself
acquainted with the history OF the
two parties within the last eight
years-or, better, within the last
thirty years-will soon see that the
democratic party has one great ad-
vantage over the republican party
in soliciting his vote on this issue.
The keynote speech OF Mr.. Cum
mings at san Francisco and the
democratic platform there adopted
rely in respect to promotion Of in
dustrial and social progress and pub
lie welfare on the deeds or acts Of
the democratic party during the
past seven years OF extraordinary
world turmoil on its actual enact
montS and administrative achieve
ments. accomplishments without a
parallel in the whole series Of re-
publican administrations since the
civil war. This statement applies tC
all the great financial, economic, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
FIRST WHITE MAN TO
ASCEND MT. MKINLEY
DIES At FORT YUKON

NEW YORK. oct. I2.-Archdea-
con Hudson Stuck, OF the Yukon,
the first white man to ascend mount
Mckinley. died at Fort Yukon,
Alaska, last Sunday Word OF his
death was received here late Tues
day
Arch Deacon Stuck was born in
England 81 years ago. he came 10
the United States IN 1855 and was
graduated from the Theological de-
partment. University OF the South,
Sewanee. Tenn. in 1892. HIS apopint-
ment - protestant episcopal arch
deacon Of the Yukon was announced
in 1904. after he had served as dean
OF 81. Matthew's cathedral. Dallas,
Texas.
He was a fellow OF the American
and Royal Geological societies and
author OF a number Of books. among
them the Ascent OF Denau" Mount
Mckinley. He was unmarried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Harding Opens DrjUe in
Southern States Today

OK BOARD SEN. HARDING
SPECIAL TRAIN, oct. I2.-Begin-
.ning what may be his last speaking
tour outside OF Ohio. sen. Harding
journcyed southwark Tuesday night
for an invasion OF territory which
has been counted democratic for
nalf n CCntuTy.
Opening with 4 speech Wednes-
DAY night az Chattanooga, Tenn, he
viii swing northwest on the follow
ing dav Co Louisville. KY. through
q section belonging normally 20 the
solid south. Many stops are 90 be-
made or tho way for rear platform
speeches and the nominee indicated
tonight that he was prepared 10
make a vigorous and aggressive night
20 swing the two states over 20 the
rspublican column
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
TRAIN KILLS
TWO FARMERS
Oliver Shafer and Howard
Bailey of Lakeville Vic
Tins of Crash.

Two lives were snuned out sud
denly Tuesday afternoon one mile
west OF Wyatt Ind, when a fast
Wabash passenger train struck the
auto in which oliver Shafer and
Howard Bailey. both OF L.akoville.
Union township, were riding, kill
ing them instantly
Both were farmers. They had
put in a busy day assisting neigh
bors in their threshing and were
hurrying home TO do the chores
before darkness set in.
IL is not known whether the men
saw the approaching train as they
ncared the crossing, and perhaps
will never be known, as there were
no witnesses Of the tragedy.
Carried zoo Yards.
When the train hit the auto, the
impact demolished the auto and
threw both men against the engine.
IL carried them FOR almost 200
yards before the train could be
stopped. The engineer. with the as
ICONTISUED on PAGE THREE.)