davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
WANT GAS RATE HIKE.

Miami-Application for an in
crease in gas rates in the mining
district from 25 to 35 cents has been
made by the Consumers Gas com
pany to the state corporation com
mission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
COURT OPENS sEPr. Z.

Ponca City-The fall term of the
Kay county district court will open
September z. An extremely heavy
docket has been set and the court
is expected to sit at least once a
month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
ENTERS LAW PRACTICE.

Sapulpa-J. c. Wilbur, who recent
ly resigned as special inspector for
Indian service at Muskogee, has
started practicing law here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

The Quiuine That Does MOI Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUlNlNE 0ablets) can be taken
n the head E.W. GROVES signature on box 30
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

Batteries-Poolaw and Hayes, In
graham Adkins and Bell. F
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
No Worms in a tiealthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'm
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weekswill enrich the blood, i'm,
prove the digestion, aad act General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispelthe worms, and the Child will be
tn perfect health. Peasant to take. 6Oc per bottle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30

WANT ADS get results. Try one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-30
Il SaaUsjr the Paper

where big business opportunity is open.
where some wonderful musical instrument had been
invented. a
where the styles display.
where
Where you get Instead of hunting all
practically everything town-you can
you desire and how find it in few min
much it costs. utes in advertise
rbo+,o d.+ia;r ment.
The greatest help in Read the advertise
buying that the world ments every day. They
has known is ad tell you where to shop
vertising and what to buy.
And the best place to
newspapers tell you
where to get what you shop ana the pest
want. things to buy
The state herald., 1920-06-22
QUICKLY PERIsHABLE CROPS
Difficult to Form <ny Reliable Jvdo.
ment for Marketing Berries,
Melons and Peaches.

II Is particularly difficult to form
amy reliable market Judgment for
quickly perishnble. short-senson crops
like strawberries, peaches. aud melons.
says the United States department of
agriculture. Markets In such lines are
irregular, differing widely Mt the same
time In different cities because the nn.
turc OF the crop does not admit of
safe transfer between distant points
aud does not allow long kecplsg In
cold storage. These lines feel quickly
md severely 'he effect OF oyorsnpply,
whether Of cnr lots or from ncighbor.
ins sources As these crops are not
arictly necessities, the demand II
somewhat uncertain. depending large.
ly upon he buying power Of The pub.
lie, which may vary greatly from Rea.
son 10 season.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
EARLY POTATOES AaE
OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Don't Crowd Out More Intensive
Garden Vegetables.
Wherever Space viii Permit Il 10 Ad.
vlsabIs to Plant at Least One Peck
Of sssd-Put Sugar Corn
Between the Rows.

One peck Of metium-sized seed po-
tatoes, cut so there will be two good
eyes to piece. and dropped one piece
to hill, will plant $50 feet of row,
according to the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. II seasonal and
other conditions are right this peck
Of seed potatoes should produce mt
least sixteen-fold. or four bushels Of
potatoes. Some home gardeners have
grown six and seven bushels of early
potatoes from peck of seed, but that
Is exceptional. Sixteen pecks of pota-
toes, or 4S qunrter-pecks, will provide
the potatoes for at least As dinners
for family OF FIVE, with some left
from each dinner to be fried for break
fast the following morning.
Potatoes are important In the diet,
and early potatoes from home gardens
are especially appetizing. 1t may not
pay to crowd out the more Intensive
garden vegetables In order TO grow
early potatoes but wherever space
will permit at least one peck of seed
should be planted. A good plan is TO
plant late sugar corn between the po-
tatoes about the time the potato vines
begin to show. signs of rlpcning. Then
as the potatoes are dug, hoe The soil
around the corn. Late cabbage plants
are often set between the potatoes
and a crop Of cabbage is produced
nfter the potatoes are removed. 1t al
ways pays to keep the land working.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
SMALL FLocks or CHICKENS
More Should Be Kept Where condi.
tlons Make u Feasible In WI.
iaoes and Towns.

Where conditions make Il feasible
and chcnp. small nocks ~ poultry
should be kept to grenter extent
thnn ut present by families In Villages
md towns. and especially IN the 1ib.
urbs Of large cities. The need for this
extension Of poultry raising IN pur.
iiculnrly grcnt In sections whore the
consumption Of poultry products ex.
cceds the production. with the result
thnt prices nrc higi.-unIfcd States
Department VI Agriculture.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

lohn A. Berg to Lulu NJ. Murray,
Lot Z Block S. Haxtun, Colo, 81. and
O. C.
Walter $. stratton TO c. c Me-
cune, $. W. Il of li-6-47, $40 aud
B. b. Williams to 7. NJ. Cheeseman
and w. W. Hamilton, Lots 3 and 4.
Block 2. Williams Add. TO Hnxtnn.
Haxtun, Colo, $4,000
r. L. Johnson ct ux to Forrest
/. Tilton. Lots IL and II. Block /.
Falrview Add. TO Holvoke, Holvoke,
Colo, $4,000 and o. V. C.
Fred G. Fielder ct ux to Frank
Crnmer. Lots 8 and 6. Block S. West
Holyoke, Colo, 5000.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
BIG REVENUE FROM TOBACCO
Figures Have Always Been Larger
Than Those From Customs Tax
-$17e,o00 900 in 1919.

The internal revenue from tobacco
has always been much larger than the
customs receipts, says the United
States department Of agriculture. In
the first years operation Of the law,
1888, the internal revenue wns $1,000
600, in the next year s9.0o0.O00 and
the amount increased to $S1 100000
by 1870. $41.OOO.000 by 1877. and s47.-
100000 by 1882. After that year, the
amount declined and remained rela-
lively low until 1893, with a low
water mark Of s26,O00!O00 In 1884.
Suddenly, In 1899, the income Jumped
to $50 O00. 900, and the amount reached
$7l. 100000 In 1912. sS5OOO.OOO In
The state herald., 1920-06-22

The Holyoke people who attended
the Masonic celebration at Brush
Thursday, encountered some very
bad weather; also muddy roads on
the return trip. The last of the
party to return were Messers Trout
man and Gassert and the Misses
Redies and Troutman, who arrived
late Friday night. Some were not so
fortunate as to get buck with their
cars. DR.. Struble was compelled to
leave his machine at Sterling and he
and his wife came home by rail.
Charles Gahringer and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Smith were the
first to arrive home. having. driven
all night in the rain. They came in
early Friday morning. All of the
party came home but some will be
compelled TO return for their ears.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

4. Spells Of u2 to Henry and
az D. Maxwell, s. w VI of $50
43, $12s0O.
Edna F. Williams to Benjamin ].
'nderson. Part of Block 4, Harvey
Miller's Add. to Haxtnn, Colo, $1,000.
+. G. Fielder ct ux to H. B. Phelps,
Lot Sand North is #. Lot 4, Block
26, Holyoke. Colo, 81. and o. v. C.
B. Williams to L.. A. Barnett. Lots
3and 4. Block 8, Williams Add. to
The state herald., 1920-06-22
-eaaUE MEANS WAE

Washington. June 1.-THE rep
publican publicity association,
through its president, Hon. Jona-
than Bourne, Jr., today gave out the
following statement from its Wash
ington headquarters:
During negotiations in Europe
looking to the completion of the
Peace Treaty and the incorporation
therein of league of nations COW
enant, President Wilson said to the
representative of the kingdom of,
Rumania, You must not forget that
it is force which is the final guar
antee of the public peace. If
the world is again troubled, if the
conditions that We all regard as fun
damental are upset and contested
the guarantee which is given you
means that the United States will
send to this side of the ocean their
army and their fleet
at is largely that condition which
causes the American people to hesi-
tate to become n party to the
League of Nations. If the contro-
versies which arise in Europe in the
future or in which it might have an
interest, or for which it might be re-
sponsible in some degree, then there
would be small hesitancy in standing
ready to send the army and the fleet
across the ocean to uphold the honor
and rights of the United States. But
such was not the limitation upon the
assurances given by President Will
son: nor are such the limitations
upon the obligations contained in the
League of Nations Covenant. Ac-
cdrding to the provisions of that in
ternational agreement any contro-
versv which threatened the peace of
the world would be a fitting subject
for the league council to take up for
and decision, and if the
decision of that council should be
that the United States chould send
its fleet and army across the ocean,
this country would he confronted
with the alternative of obeying that
or becoming subject to the
charge of repudiating its promises.
Violation of pledges is one of the
things the people of the United
States will not contemplate. Be-
cause the obligations of the League
Covenant are SO vague in terms and
so limitless in possibilities, the peo-
pie of this country and their repre-
in Congress refuse to be-
come bound thereby. Making con-
tract in blank TO send troops and
ships in the numbers and at the
times that may be determined by a
council controlled by European ma
tions,. is an undertaking that does
not appeal TO the wisdom of Amer
lean statesmen. Such ablank con-
tract few men would make in their
private undertakings. Ii is FORUM
ate for the country. therefore, that
this nation cannot be bound either
or legally b. the act of its
chief executive without the express
OF two thirds major
lily OF the United States Senate, act
ing after there has been opportunity
for the fullest presentation OF facts
and the freest discussion OF all
phases of the subject.
"lt is true, as President Wilson
decdlared, that force is the final
guarantee of the public peace, bu,
the United States does not propose
to be bound TO supply the force to
preserve the peace of Europe in ac-
cordunce with the edicts of n coun-
ell controlled by European nations.
The United States has domestic
problems that will fully occupy the
attention of hero statesmen. the
energies of her people, and the re-
sources of her industries
The state herald., 1920-06-22
TRAPsHooT SCORES

Among those shooting the ametuer
division at the trap shooting tour
nament held at Holyoke, June14-
10. were J. A. Elder, Lamar l45x
150;. 139x150; H. N. Flynn, Grant
144xl50, 136x15O; George Nicholi,
Kansas City 143x15O, 142x150; Bert
Watson. Grand Island, Nebraska
143x150, s1x100; "A. p. Hohstadt,
Holyoke 135xl5O; A. Troutman,
Holyoke 74xS5, 133x15O; a. f. Lin
gren, Holyoke 135x150, 9sxl20: O.
J. Colver, Holyoke 134x15O, 76xS5.
The next shoot will be held at
Grant, Nebraska, June 21-22 with
$500 additional prizes.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
NOT so FOOLISH.

NOT so FOOLISH.
Jack Is telling around that you
are worth your weight In goid.s
Foolish boy! Who's he telling n
Ills creditorz"
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Haxhn. Colo, $500.
Ira Hartwell to George B. Jor-
dan, S. W. u of 2-S-46, $1425O.
Lemuel Mulhern ct ux to Franklin
State Bnnk. Franklin, Nebraska. W.
n of s. W. N of 3-6-45, 81. and
o. v. C.
L. Silcott, ct ux to Walter Hous-
ton, Lots 81 and 90, Block 2, Bel
mont Add. to Holyoke., 800. and
OF v. C.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

h gisiTaa3 Z
The state herald., 1920-06-22
Maybe So.

"The man always starts by telling
the girl that he is absolutely unworthy
Of her."
"Well?" -
Most marriages start out all right.
And maybe II he stuck to that theory
more marriages would turn ont bet.
ter."-Louisville Courier-JOurnaf.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
The Practical Part.

These people are right who are
saying 1t is time for man to assert
himself and be master In his own
house."
THAT'S right. Here, take one Of
these cigars home" -
'Thanks, but my wife won't allow
me to smoke indoors"
The state herald., 1920-06-22

1916 sloa ,ooo.ooo In 1917, and $780,
100000 In l9ls. The receipts OF In
ternnl revenue and customs together
produced sl3,000.000 In 1865, $4,000.
coo In 1897, s75.ooo,o00 In 1909. sloi..
100000 In 1913. si32.0O0.00O In 1917,
md sIIs.0oo.ooo in 1918.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
FILING APPLICATION
FOR SECOND PAPERS

June 18th is the last day on
which applicants for citizenship mry
Tile for the second papers to be heard
at the next naturalization term of
court which will be held at Ely Sep
tember 18th. The naturalization
law requires that second papers nust
be filled out and filed with the ccun
~ clerk not later than ninety-two
days before the hearing set by the
naturalization examiner. Applicants
for citizenship who arrived in the
United States after June, 1906, will
first have to secure certificate of
arrival before they can file for sec
ond papers. Applications for such
certificates are secured through the
office of the county clerk.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
tOIDNEI ID. T.. JACklING
MAKES INSPECTION TRIP

Colonel ID. C.. Jackling, vicc-presi-
dent and general manager OF the
uah Copper company. Ray Censoli-
dated. and controlling power of tie
Nevada Consolidated Copper com
pany. was visitor TO the Ely district
this week, having spent several days
looking over his properties and con
ferring with his local managers
here.
General Manager Hickey and Su-
perintendent T, J. Duddleson left
Thursday in the private car Ely with
special train to meet Mr.. Jacklins
at Shafter and again accompanied
him on his special last night, which
left East Ely to connect with the
Western Pacific train No. leaving
Shafter ut i:10 this morning
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
Local Elks All Trailing to McGill
Today, Where Ogden Lodge
Will Initiate a Large Class

The McGill branch of the II. p. Q.
Elks of Ogden Lodge No 719 will
hold high carnival this afternoon as
a preliminary 10 the imitation of the
so candidates who are AMBITIOUS to
spront antlers and run with the big
herd of good fellows
Preparations in the form of eab-
crate decorations have been in prog
ress the latter part of the week and
the streets are resplendent with the
purple and white of the best people
on earth" Cyprus hall with seat
ing capacity of over eight hundred
has been decorated with the latest cf-
fecs in electric lighting possibilities,
experts in the electrical line have
been engaged Tor the past three days
installing special wires and lights to
produce the effect desired by the coll
viyial bunch.
AT one o'clock this afternoon the
street parade which is always a great
feature with Elks will be led by an
excellent band and the baby Elks
will be given the first lesson in oour-
age as they fall in with the old herd
and learn TO face the public without
flinching. The parade will proceed
to Cyprus hall where the initiation
of the eighty candidates will occupy
the greater part OF the afternoon.
From the time The unsuspecting
Baby Elks" enter the portals of the
solidly constructed new hall where
the walls will deaden the sounds and
the booming OF the blasts at the mill
will drown any sounds of distress.
the town of McGill will enjoy the us
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
LOCAL TALENT MAKES A
HIT IN .sSlMPIY GREAT"

The production OF Simply Great
by local talent under the direction
and training of Miss Gail Hawkes.
worth for the local post OF tie
American Legion achieved wcl
merited success before we'll filled
houses last Friday and Saturday
evenings. The performance descrv-
ed a greater attendance than ives
present on Friday night as the PRO-
duction was we'll staged and beauti-
fully eostumed.
The opening act with Miss
Hawkesworth and Harvey Buntin
playing leads in a Turkish act assist
ed by a chorus OF pretty youns
ladies dressed in brilliant harcm cos
tunes Won che instant approved of
the audience.
MIR. Clarence Rowan Hue
water" sailor during the war also
demonstrated his ability as an en-
tertainer in his act with Miss
Hawkesworth entitled An Old
Fashioned Garden"
Love is Love by Miss Gladys
Munday and her beauty chorus. pre-
senred a beautiful picture and was
well received.
Local hits that made several units
of the audience tremble in antici9a-
ton were developed by MIR. Doughty
and Miss Butterfly in their clair 10y
ant act.
Miss Mable Wheeler responded TO
several encors 10 her readings which
included story of the II. c. l.. and
child stories. rendered In excellent
style.
A classic dance entitled Spirits of
the Winds. expressed by Miss Flore
Rowan and Miss Lucille Hagans was
an act of exceptional merit. The
young ladies are not professional
dancers but the grace and charm ex-
cmpliiied in their portrayal of the
dancing theme demonstrated n nat
ural ability which surprised and de-
lighted the audience,
Miss Hawkesworth is a young
lady OF exceptional ability and her
individual work as well as the result
of her excellent training of the young
ama'uers was appreciated and an-
plauded by an appreciative audience.
'rhe members OF the cast were The
following: Misses Lois Rowan. Mir
ME Meyers. Julia Dean West. Esteile
Curto, Flora Rowan, Murriel Heron,
Marie O'Connell. June Grant, Gladys
Mundy and Lucille Hagans. The
gentlemen We're Messers Kent .Bairf.
Earl Maneum. William Royal. Gar
ence Rowan. Paul Doughty, Dan
Deckleman and Ralph Holland.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
CYPRUS HALL OPENED
AT McGIl.L LAST NIGHT

The new hall which has just beer
completed by Contractor o. NJ. Wal
lace Jr. for the Cyprus Lodge No. s3
X. OF z. at McGill, and owned by a
stock company consisting of the
lodge. the Murphy brothers. and the
various lodges and organizations OF
McGill, was formally opened last
night with Dig dance.
The hall is 112 feet long by 81
feet wide and is located i'm the sec
ond story of the building formerly
known as the McGill Mercantile Co.
building. the lower floor being oc-
cupied by the McGill Club.
The building is modern in con-
struction, and was erected under the
SUI eryision OF ]. ID. Watson OF the
Nevada Consolidated Copper COM
pany. the painting and decorating
having been done by Chris Rowan.
The second story of the building,
which will be used as lodge roona
and meeting place for the lodges ard
unions. is one OF the best In the dis
trict, having n floor of the best maple
procurable, lighted with semi-in-
direct system, raised floor for the
chairs around the room. and being
adequately provided with cloak
room facilities. lounging rooms and
lavatories. and well-equipped
kitchen offering opportunity for
service at dances and entertainments,
for which the room will be used to
no small extent in future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23

nal quiet OF the afternoon. But the
celebration as night will find the hall
aglow with the light and cheer that
cannot be dimmed even with the
eighteenth amendment. Special en-
tertainers and Miss Gail Hawkes.
worth VINO lately won great favor in
her production for the American
Legion at Ely has been induced to
remain for the smoker tonight and
stage several classical dances and
bright musical numbers. Local
ltalent from Mc(;ill will complete the
program.
Fourteen representatives from he
home lodge at Ogden arrived last
night, all OF whom are chair officers.
and will participate in the initiation
and remain until after the grand bali
Monday night.
Monday afternoon al y. m. the
Elks of Ruth and McGill will lock
horns on the diamond at the Smelter
ball grounds to decide the supremacy
in the national game. Some sur
prise features are expected to devel,
ope in the way of amusement during
the ball game.
Monday night will see the close of
the two days celebration by grand
bali in Cyprus nall with music fur
nished by Rudolph Parker the fay-
orite violinist of the west and
specially selected orchestra. Mr..
Parker will also furnish music for
the smoker and entertainment.
Many Elks from Ely will be pre-
sent at the celebration and initiation
by the McGill Elks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
URGES RED CROSS NURSE
FOR COMMUNITY WORK

Mr.. Kathryn Gerard. field repre-
sentative of the Pacific division of
the American Red Cross visited Ely
this week and during her visit urged
the Ely branch OF the organize ton
to follow the example of other cities
and employ a community Red Cross
Nurse
Mrs. Moliie Rodgers. local secre-
tary will take up the matter of eia-
ploying the cummity nurse sometime
during the summer and expects TO
have the matter decided before the
opening of the fall term of school.
The duty OF the cummunity nurse
consists of looking after the health
in a general way of the school child
rem. giving instructions in hygiene.
attending families where there may
be sick members who are unable ~
pay for physician and nurse md
in times OF epidemics, taking charge
In directing the general work Of
nursing the sick.
srhe Womsn's Club OF Ely has eN-
pressed itself as highly in favor of
the undertaking and has promised
To assist in maintaining the project.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
AMERICAN LEGION DRIVE
BEYOND EXPECTATIONS
Time of Closing Has Been Extended
Until June 1 i'm Nevada.

The membership drive of the
American Legion which has been in
progress the past week is progress
ing most satisfactorily and has
resulted in bringing in many mem-
bers who had not heretofore given
the matter any thought. Indiffer-
ence, more than objection or preju-
dice, has been phe cause of the snail
percentage of returned soldiers
becoming connected with the Le-
gion. To date the local chapter has
taken in one hundred new members
during the past week, and many
more have signified their intention oe
affiliating with the organization.
James S. Bennett. vice commander
OF the American Legion for the
state of Nevada, last night received a
bulletin from national headquarters
in indianapolis stating that the
drive would be extended to June |.
1920. This applied only 10 the state
of Nevada, and such dispensation is
granted because of Neyada's scatter
ed population.
The bulletin is of most eneour-
aging nature SO far as national re-
eruits is concerned, stating that Con-
necticut leads with result of 2,20o
new members in two days, and the
state of Texas is second. having tai
en- in 1900 members the first day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23

Following IL list of letters re-
naming uncalled for at the East Ely
pos office. May %. 1890:
V. w. Bigger, Leo j. Carroll, VIM.
lose. Arthur l.. Klein. Cark Lindsey,
NJ. T.. Osborn. Tom Parkinson. C.. Ii.
Riley. Burwill White co. Mrs. Eva
Miller.
If not called for within two weeks
they will be returned to the Dead
Letter Office.
j. VI. FAY, y. NJ.