davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-29

Notice Of Application for Permission
10 Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1920, in accord
ance with Section SO. Chapter SO, OF
the Statutes Of 1919, one Louis A..
feliand, of Aurum, County OF White
Pine, and State Of Nevada. made ap-
plication tc the State Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Cottonwood Spring, at a
point which bears n. IS deg. 30 min.
Z. 51729 feet. from the s. w. Corn
er OF II. II N, r. 6S E., NJ. D. u. &.
NJ, approximately the NE Il Of NEL !.
Sec. 22, T. II ", r. IS E., NJ. D. E.
& NJ, unsuryeyed, by means of a
dam and reservoir, and one-tenth
cubic foot per second is to be con-
veyed to a point which bears N. 20
deg. 20 min. L. 51729 feet from the
s. w. Corner of T. II N, II. 6S r,
NJ. d. ID. & NJ, approximately the
NE u of NEA. Sec. %, r. II NJ
r. 6S E., M. ID. d. & NJ, unsuryeyed.
by means of pipes, and troughs, and
there used for stock watering pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday, the seventh day of Sep
TENDER next, party primaries of the
Democratic and Republican parties
will be held for the nomination of
party candidates of said parties for
the following offices:
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
For Presidential Electors.
For Representative in Congress.
For Sheriff.
For District Attorney.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
For Presidential Electors.
For United States Senator.
For Representative in Congress.
For Aseemblymen.
For Sheriff.
NON-pARrIsAN
For Justice of the Peace, Ely Town
ship No. One.
HOURS DURING WHICH POLLS
WILL BE OPEN
The Polls must be open at s o'clock
of the morning of tho day of primary
ELECTION and must be kept open until 8
O'Clock in the afternoon of the same
day, when the polls shall be closed:
provided, however, If at the hour of
CLOSING there are any voters in the
polling place, Or in line at the door,
who are qualified to vote and have not
been able to do SO since appearing,
the polls shall be open a suffi-
lent time to enable then to vote, but
mo one who shall arrive at the polling
place after 9 o'clock in the afternoon
shall be entitled to vote, although the
polls nay be open when he or she
arrives. No adjournment or intermis-
sion shall be taken except as provided
in the cas- of election.
POLLING PLACES IN EACH FIRE.
CNCT
The following are the polling
places in the several precincts, to-
wit:
ELY-First Ward, City Hall.
ELY-Second Ward, rear Don Rec.
ord Block.
ELY-Third Ward. Courthouse.
EAST ELY-Steptoe Hotel tAnnex)
SMELTER-Precinct divided alpha
betically: names of registered vot-
ers beginning with "a" to M" in
elusive vote at Cyprus Hall. Names
Of voters beginning with IN" to
u" inclusive vote at Montrose
Building.
RUTH-Amusement Hall.
acknowledgements Company
Hotel.
LANE CITY-Schoolhouse.
Observation-Disclosures.
LUND-Seholhouse.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Building.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CHERRY CREEK-Carlson Hall.
MELvIN-Warm Springs Railroad
Depot.
TIPPETT-Tippett Store.
manifestations.
TAFT-Schoolhouse.
observation-disclosures
SNAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
u. s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
| observation-disclosures.
Misunderstanding House.
Office of the County Clerk, County of
White Pine.
I, F. d. oldfeld, Clerk of the
County of White Pine, State OF Ne
vada. do certify the foregoing list
contains the names of the different
Offices for whom nomination papers
have been filed In my Office subject
to the direct primary election to be
held on Tuesday, the Seventh day OF
September. A. ID. 1920.
In witness whereof ! have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal this 23rd day OF August,
1920.
(Seal) +. d. OLDFlELD.
County Clerk of White Pine County,
Nevada.
First publication August 20. 1920
Last Publication SApfember 5. 1920
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-29
lev. A. Van Der Horst, pastor.

Rev. A. Van Der Horst, pastor.
sunday school, 9:45. During he
absence of Mr.. Wallace the pastor Ia
superintendent. Mr.. Hair will teach
the Bible class.
Morning worship IL o'clock. Sub
ject for the sermon will be '"The Size
of the Remnant"
A wire has been received that DIR.
John F. Wilson, the district superin-
tehdent, will arrive in Ely on Septem-
Der 1. and intends to hold quarterly
conference that day, Saturday even-
ing, at s o'clock in the church. The
conference is a public meeting and all
who are interested in the work Of our
church are welcome.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-29
Chr Churches
ST. bartholomew Church.

Holy Communion first Sunday in
month at IL a. IN.
Morning Prayer and Litany other
Sundays at IL a. m.
Evening Prayer every Sunday at
7:30 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9.I5 a. m.
JAS. MACLAUGHLIN. Vicar.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-29

At Odd Fellows hall. Sunday, IL
a. IN. Sunday school 10 a. m. We'd
nesday Evening Testimonial Meeting,
7:f5. Reading room Friday from
2 until I p m.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-29

1850 feet from the Y Corner betweeB
Secs. 16 and 81, T. "a NJ, r. so
f., NJ. B. ID. & NJ, by means OF
pipes. and troughs. and there used
for stock watering and domestic pnr-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
J. G. sCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication August 1. 1920.
Last publication August 30, 1899.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-29

State Engineer.

First publication August /. 1920.
Last publication August 20. 1929.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-29
for Tractors

There is 6 correct grade
ofzerolene for each type Of
tractor. Get Our attractive
booklet on the Correc Luz
hrieation Of your trse1of.
Ask OH agent for . ecry.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-29
J.. G.. SCRU0HAM,
State Engineer

First publication August /, 1920
Last publication August 20, 1871
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-29

First publication August 1, 1920.
Last publication August %. 1920.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-29
Christian Science Church.

JAS. M~ACLAUGHLIN, Vicar
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Policemen Who Scold.
Motor Car Driver Wants Better
Manners i'm the Traffic Squad.

To TINE NEW YORK HERALD: Now that
it 10 proposed to mend the ways of the
police would II not be just as well to
request that police officers be little less
emphatic and less rude when a man has
made a mistake In not stopping his
motor car exactly where he was sig
nailed to because he happened to be
looking ahead of him at cars in front
or something at the side--that they
shall not treat him as II he were an
escaped convict?
A less harsh demeanor. particularly
when mistake is made, would be much
more effective and would not rufile the
feelings Of citizens who are entitled to
courteous treatment. unless. OF course
they do not take the rebuke In the right
spirit. 1t is very vexing to be called
down In harsh and rude terms, to the
great merrlment, as rule. of a gaping
crowd, which soon assemblies.
I am quite certain I shall have many
sympathizers in respect of the above.
1t is very difficult for man with red
blood to stand unJustified vituperatlon.
LAW ABIDING.
NEW YORK, December 27.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Defeat for the Soviet.

With that acute recognition OF an
opportunity for advertising which is
characteristic Of their propagandists,
the rulers Of the dictatorship in Rus
sia have ordered their agent here,
LUDWIG G. a. X. MARTENS, not to
fight deportation but to quit the
United States.
In the document Of recall they in
structed him to cancel the contracts
into which he had entered, and, in
accordance with the impudence which
is part Of their stock in trade, they
rebuke the Wilson Administration for
not accepting the Lenine and Trotzky
autocracy as legal and legitimate
Government Of Russia.
This is part of the pose of LESISE
and TRoTzKY. and It's principal pur-
pose is TO conceal In Russia the re-
bluffs and defeats they sustain abroad.
The fact Of the matter I'm this coun-
try is that the Martens mission, al
though It has been treated with
amazing forbearance by the author
tiles here, has not succeeded in the
errand II undertook for the Moscow
Communists
The purpose OF Soviet activities
here was twofold. On one hand, they
were TO set up trade between Ameri-
can business men and the Soviet Gov
crnment In Russia. The Americans
we're to ship the products desired Co
the Soviet, which promised to pay for
them. Such trade has been counte-
nanced BY our Government for months,
but business men have shown no dis
position TO seek it.
The reason for this Is plain. No
body trusts the Soviet Government.
Its promises and pledges are regarded
as worthless. When it offers gold, the
inquiry is at once framed: "TIow did
you come by this gold? Is it the pro-
ceeds of robbery and assassination"
Nobody here wanted gold covered with
the blood Of It's rightful owners. And
nobody wanted payment In anything
which might tomorrow be demanded
by its actual owners. Because of
these factors the trade projects of the
Soviet languished. MARTENS now
says failure to deal with the Soviet
will cost American business men
S100,000,00O. Dealing with them
might easily have compromised their
honor
The other object of the Soviet in
putting an agent here was to assist,
at least to the extent Of providing SUBJ
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
A Marine on Hayti.
He Reports the Bandits Suppressed
and the Natives PrOspering.

To TIE NEW YORK HERALD: 1 wish
to reply to statements made by a mis-
sionary about conditions in Hayti which
were quoted in news despatch In
your paper of October 25.
l am a buck private in the marines
and have been in Hayti for thirteen
months, twelve of them done in the
hills. AS regards those daring raids by
the Cacos there is no such thing.
have made many hikes through the hills
and only saw six bandits, with one rifle.
And as for fighting, why the only thing
that beats the cooks in running away
is an airplane.
There is lot of farming starting up
in the vicinity of Hinche, and before
the marines got TO Hinche the natives
didn't see why they should raise any
thing and some night have the whole
business stolen by the Cacos.
And about the suffering Haytian peo-
pie. | doubt II they ever knew such
prosperity before. Barhon, a town at
the end of the railroad. is a very thriv-
ing place now Tho dyewood industry
has made some town Of It and all the
cooks are dressed we'll and do not seem
10 De SldTEDlS, dS Jul shS PilpN NONiu
have you believe. If anything is to be
done TO make this a decent place to
live in. why. there must. sure be foreign
intervention.
AS for the ruthless killing of natives,
why, that must have been before I got
here. because I didn't see any of It.
There were prisoners shot while at
tempting TO escape. but only a few.
And about the bandits gaining in num-
Der. why, that Is a nightmare. AS far
as I know there are only about two
chiefs out with their gangs. All the
rest have turned In or been captured.
These are facts from one who has
hiked for a week at a time over the
highest hills / ever want to see, in the
tropic sun. packing n Browning with
40 rounds and blanket, pack and seven
days rations sleeping at night soaked
to the skin. with the shoes worn
through, and feeding on corn bill and
hardtack.
A BUCK PRIVATE OF MARINES.
CAPE HAYr1EN, Hayti, December IA
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Armed Demonstrations.
Merely the Display Of Pistols Might
Make Bandits Behave.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: What
your correspondent M" says in his
letter headed Honest Men Disarmed"
is true. The Sullivan law should be re-
pealed, or the permit to carry pistol
be made to last until revoked.
Citizens in general obey the law, and
the lawbreaker knows he can take a
good chance in using his pistol against
an unarmed citizen, and he does so.
If these outlaws thought we had
a pistol that in itself would cut down
to one-half the assaults. and the taxi
cab drivers would not be so ready to
turn up a dark alley. If a strange taxi
cab driver were shown a pistol as we
entered his ear the tables would be
turned. and he would take the bright
lights Of Broadway as his protection.
We must reeducate the criminal class
that we have our pistols at hand, and
that can be done only through repeating
the Sullivan law.
l fail to note any Improvement in our
ways or means or our morals by the
enforcement OF the Sullivan law. 1t has
proved ineffective as means of detect
ing or stopping the criminal class In
carrying pistols. ]. Fl. j.
New YORK, December 27.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
The Lash as a Crime Cure.
England Found 1t Effective When
Thugs Terrorized Her People.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: / can
indorse much of what your Washington
correspondent Veteran writes under
the heading "Flogging for Robbers" as
was in England at the time its neces-
sty arose.
1t was not a century ago. but / think
in the latter part of the sos that CARROT
ing and robbery had become so alarm
ingly frequent that residents of the
suburbs Of London and other cities were
afraid to leave their homes after dusk.
So many murders occurred that an
act Of Parliament was precipitately
passed authorizing the use of the cat-o'-
nine tails. Immediately upon the pub
IicatIon of the resultant suffering en-
dured by the garroters who were caught
the evil was cured.
Straightway the streets became as
safe al night as In day time. and un-
doubtedly hundreds of lives and much
property were saved.
Highwaymen. bandits and burglars
will risk pistol shot. but the horror OF
the lash or cat-o'-nine tails will uncover
their cowardice. IL is a severely dras-
tic punishment, but Il has surely proved
an effective deterrent from murderous
crime. III. p. #.
New York, December 81.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Children Flock to Hear "The Blue Bird"
VOLTS Opera From Maeterlinck's Play Sung First
Time This Season at Metropolitan.

week OF the subscription. With Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt in Box l were Mrs.
Howard Cushing. Miss Grace Wander
bilt, the Marques OF Carisbrooke. Mr.
lie Roy King and Mr.. Charles Hanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Gerard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence L. Hay and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Stewart Barney were in Box SO
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reese Hoyt were Mr.. and Mrs. Gano
Dun. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould and
Mr.. George Leolie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
Mrs. Edwin Cramp and Mr.. Arthur
Williams were in Box 10 with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbert II. Gary.
Mrs. Edmund Randolph. Miss Evelyn
Loew and Mr.. Grafton Cushing We're
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew In
Box 10.
Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombly and
Miss Ruth Twombly were in box no.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Oshaughnessey
were with Mrs e. Henry Hartman.
Mrs. James b. Haggin's guests were
Mrs William Haupt, Miss Louise Scott
and Mr. Harry II. Armstead. Among
others in the audience were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, Mrs. Will
lam Post, Miss Muriel Winthrop, Mr.
and Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz. Mr. and
Mrs. Jorge Andre. Miss de Peyster, Mr.
and Mrs oliver G. Jennings. Mrs. Rus
sell II. Hoadley. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stuart
Wing, Jr. Mrs. Earmanus b. Duryea,
and Mr.. Alfonso de Navarro
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
GEN. O'RYAN MAY NOT BE
MILITIA BUREAU CHIEF
Capital Hears NetD Yorker
Does Not Desire Post.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--Secretary Ba-
ker has the names of several National
Guard officers under consideration FOR
the post of chief of the militia bureau
of the War Department, but said to-day
he had reached no decision as to whom
he would recommend to the President.
Major-Gen. John f. Organ. who COM
manded the Twenty-seventh Division
(New York National Guard) during the
war. will not be the appointee, II is un-
derstood. although his name has been
frequently mentioned for the post. Gen.
O'Ryan is understood not to desire the
appointment.
Under the army reorganization act
the President may nominate as head OF
the militia bureau. with the rank and
pay of Major-General, any officer of
the National Guard above the rank OF
Major who also Is a reserve officer. the
office to be available after December 81.
Hitherto the post always has been held
by Regular Army officer.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

stantial evidence Of its existence, in
exciting popular feeling in behalf of
Russian Communism and In stirring
up trouble for the American Govern
ment. In this failure has been COM
plete. Americans have read the Soviet
propaganda, inspected the Soviet agi-
tators, listened to Soviet promises
and explanations, and have refused
absolutely 10 be influenced or even
seriously excited by them. The elec-
ton in November was crushing de-
feat for all preachers of revolution in
America, defeat which has left
them dazed and bewildered.
The belated expulsion of MARTENS
from the country and the acquiescence
Of LENINE and TRorzKY therein put
a period to an incident which from
the Communist point of view has been
a complete commercial failure and
humiliating political defeat.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

IL a certain distinguished literary
man long gone could have returned and
attended the matinee at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House yesterday afternoon
he would have exclaimed again. Even
the little children here speak French,
for French was prattled by babes and
little older ones through all the cor
ridors. What was the occasion of this
outbreak? Merely the seasons firsN
performance of Albert Wolff's opera
THE Blue Bird"
Grown folk do not seem to have taken
with eagerness to this lyric play. but
the children dote on 1t. They just crave
more information about babes in the
wood and here 1t is. neatly done up by
Mr.. MaeterlinclS. so that they cannot
possibly understand what it Is all about,
and II does not matter. Any one can
guess that Mr.. Chalmers Is trying to be
a dog and Nine. Sundelius cat and
that the two small people with squeaky
voices are the children and that Miss
Gordon is fairy and Miss Perini is a
kind of one and that Mr.. Bada is a three
alarm fire.
AS for Miss Farnam. she was the Joy
of Being Just, but it didn't tell just
what. And Miss Arden was the joy of
Seeing What Is Beautiful, and every
wasn't she the JOY of being it? And
why was Mummy Tyl so much bigger
than Daddy Tylr And why did they all
speak so many different kinds of French?
There Were so many questions to ask
and so much to see that If it hadn't been
for the music it would have been a per-
fectly heavenly afternoon.
In the evening a lot of serious. un-
imaginative grown people filled the
opera house. Most of them left French
at home and spoke very plain English,
especially those who were disappointed
because they could not hear Mr.. Caruso
trumpeting the volcanic woes of Cdnio,
but had to listen instead to Mr.. Crimi.
They also heard Miss Destinn as little
Media and Mr.. Amato as the stupid but
wicked Tonic.
When the "comedia' was "finita' the
new ballet, I'll Carlton Magico." was per-
formed with Miss Rosna CALI as the
poor Pierrot, who was so imposed upon
by every one. The melancholy story of
the ballet did not mar the pleasure OBJ
tained from the handsome stage pictures
and the pretty dances.
Theme was a brilliant audience to
mark the beginning of the seventh
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The Independent Order Birth Abraham viii
tender a dinner TO City Court Justice-elect
Gustave Hartman, Hotel Astor, p. NJ.
The Woman's Press Club viii give a bene-
fit musicale for the establishment OF spe-
T. NJ.
DR.. Irving w. Fay and DR.. George J
Fisher win speak at a meeting OF the Traffic
Club, Waldorf-Astoria. r. M.
Western Union messenger boys viii give
minstrel show in Washington Irving High
School this evening.
o. p Medsger viii give an Illustrated lee
ture, Some Experiences with Snakes and
Turtles, at meeting ef the Linnean So
ciety of New York in thA American Museum
and Central Park West. s i. NJ.
Edward Howard Griggs will lecture
The Individual and the State" Cooper
Union, Z. M.
Scouts of America will be guests of John
Nee. Bowman at a dinner, Hotel Conmo-
dore this evening.
There will be a presentation OF papers and
ton OF obstetrics and gynecoogy at the
Academy Of Medicine, II West Forty-third
street, $3.50 p. NJ.
Miss Ellen Learned will give concert In
The Eastern Division or the American
Philosophical Association will hold meet
ing I'm the Murray Hill Hotel at 1880 p. M.
Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity, con-
vention, Waldorf-Astoria, all day; dinner, Z
p. NJ.
The Neurological Society will have a meet
ing and luncheon and meeting, Hotel Bit
more, 1880 A. M.
under the auspices of the Educational and
Cultural Society, at Parkview Palace, Fifth
avenue and 10th street, $3.50 p. M
Norman Hapgood win speak on America. =
ernacle Forum, broadway and Fhty-sixth
street, S:15 l.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Military Training.
Advantages of the System Now in
Force i'm This State.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: On Sat
urday, December is, you published on
the editorial page a letter from Carle-
ton S. Cooke, in which he condemned
the present military training system.
With due respect to his rank. l wish
to say that he has been greatly misled
in his observations of the military
training authorities and their work.
The repeal of the law whereby all
boys between 16 and 10 are required
to drill at the armories of the State
would mean the cessation of a practice
that is now developing the minds and
bodies of all the boys who drill.
This drill comes only once a week to
each boy: II seldom lasts more than an
hour and a half. In this period he not
only learns to drill but also gets bene-
fetal exercise.
This law should not be repealed, for
It is a benefit to the city, State and ma
tion. The boys of to-day will be the
men of tomorrow, and in their hands
rests the fate of the nation. The bet
ter they are able to perform their duties,
the better men they will be.
Military training benefits the boy men,
tally. When he drills he is taught to
recognize authority in the person of his
commanding officer or immediate super
visor. The training helps to make the
boys mind and body work together. It
insures the cooperation Of his muscles.
The body of the fellow is strengthened
physically. His posture is improved, and
he is taught to stand and walk in a
healtheul position. His muscles are
properly developed.
The idea of class distinction is elm
mated. because all the boys. whether
rich or poor, drill together. and are thus
taught the equality of ali men.
Outside of the benefits to the boy
there results preparation for future
emergencies. Contrary TO the statement
of Lieutenant Cooke, the boys drill with
rifles in nearly all cases. Although they
do not always become experts in the
manual Of arms they all get the basic
understanding of the main points of a
soldiers bearing They learn the school
of the soldier, squad and company.
which will prove to be a great help to
them in case they are called to join the
army. They learn the meaning of many
military terms, which helps them to un-
derstand subjects of military nature.
These boys do not. as the Lieutenant
said, contract a disgust for all things
military; on the contrary they learn to
understand the value of drills and are
encouraged TO Join the army or the
National Guard. Although a few do
dislike to attend drills. the majority
realize that the training is beneficial to
them.
To repeal this law would be a great
handicap to the boys of the State
FRANK II. BRowNLEY, Jr..
Second Lieutenant C. c. s.. NY.
NEW YORK, December 81.