davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
OIL MEN OF SEWARD TO
 HAVE A MEETING TONIGHT

All men of Seward interested in oil land development in this section are requested to meet tonight at $ o'clock at the Town hall when matters of imporance will be discussed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
F. B. WOOD Is OUT

F. E. Wood, who has been in the emergency hospital for the past two weeks, is now abe to be out and maue his appearance on the streets today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
ID r0J TER
 USE SLUA4nrt J.
Keep it handy 10 promote prompt relief from rheumatic
 nainS and aches

WHEN you kno'g wat S!'an's " Liuim tt v;it do, as thousands
 gf Esa and women the word over Snow, vOr, too, wjlj keep it handy EoI wilI use it for those 'twing,s oi yr,gm,riz," tyr loving that lame tack, m.s.le s..'a ss ard soreness. l-G.s. al snrts oi external pans. and c,p's, ,.a 1.. -m.trs
 O9Iy t,: s a li,r'c, applied urhorf vaiIH, |aJl 2sHeiyaics. SS-'t.~lng c. congestion, bringing w'-~iiII relief tJ t12 ,1-D11ilC, jumping n.rt
 fnr.e s'z.s - SSc. roc $ 70 Any 'ru. st has it If not wtd li.,r Co Euog E,> 1n.0-
 ,.9 YA s
 ,',s.g- g-as,-.. 'ga''.a,a, ,--'. s-r- T % A -T -S ,,;.s k 5 = ls ,.l, |, * ..;:-Sa-S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
PROHIBITION MAY DE ISSUE
 IN ELECTION

FAYETTEVILLE, O., Mar, lS-- Will the issue of prohibition figure in tn Of presidential candidates .r5 t.r election thereafter!
 Tho Au5-SaloOn League of Amo@..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
CURDOvA PIONEERS ORGANIZE

The pioneers at Cordova have form ea an Ig,oo and the following are sh1 first officers:
 ........-. Alyah E2mes.
 First Vice President Julius Stuck. ogc. Wee President J. ". Date. Secretary George Dooley.
 Chaplain Dr. W. H. Chase. Treasurer Lewis l.. Laska. Trustee, one year J. L. Galen. Trustee, , years T. w. Cloninge.. Trustee, years Link Waln.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

RAYO lamps with shades S 50 a' Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

Lady Torrington vaccum swe'pers at GRAEF'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

sieds for boys and girls at GTa"Cs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

Electric Sewing Machine motors a, Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE Cheap a suaS'ap.'a' two roo-, hC-sc. Can De moved. lnq. Iloyds Shoe Shop Mi5.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

Home og Hart SchattUSr x Mars clothing URBACH'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

Ice Crcepers and S5atcs- GraSfs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
CIaSSifi0dS
HEir WAVED Bl Alaskan Engineering Commission

FOR RENT Furnished houses 2n' Cabins. See Doushcrty. A'.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

Fishermcn's Supplies at Graors.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

National Water Motor Washers at J. L. Graefs. Elaine EocenS and Pearl O" "' Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

FLASH LIGHTS and batteries a. J. l.. Graels.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

SKIS at IL. GGAEFS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

CIaSSifi0dS
 HEnr Na,~GD Bl Alaskan Engineering Commission apply Employment Office S'war", i2 Timo,men.
 br.l cooks.
 8 f,unkeys.
 2 tclmsters.
 25 Labo,c.s. at Nile j2. FOR RENT Furnished houses aud Cabins, See noushcrty. Al FOR SALE Chcap a suaS'an,ia' two room hose. Gan De moved. lnQ noyds Shoe shop Ml5.
 SKIS atLL, GGAEFS. Home of Hart SchattUSr x Mars clothing URBACH'S Lady Torr.ngton vaccum swe'p'Ts at GRAEF'S
 Sieds for boys and girls at GCa'Ts
  RAYO lamps with shades s 50 a' Graef's.
 Electric Sewing Machine motors 2, Graefs.
 National Water Motor Washers at J. L. Graefs. Elaine Eocens and Pearl 0" at Graef's.
 Ice Crcepers and skates GracFs Fishermcu's Supplies at Gra"fs
  FLASH LIGHTS and batteries a. J. L. Graegs. sUBsCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
 -''
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

=== == - - - = - -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18

.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
BRIEF NEWS OF THE STATE
FROM LOCAL EXCHANGES

one of the hundred or more m~ill:onaires
| this state made who has helped admin
lister any tonic to the anemic old state
of Nevada.
The history of the entire mining
game has been one to u wealth
and leave the empty veins as Q herit-
age.
This sort OF history is not a fact In
the neightoring states. Utah has
waxed fat and prosperous with her
mines. Her ~miliionaires have built the
modern Jordan. They boast OF their
wealth in farms and produce. and when
a new millionaire is made he adds TO
the treasure house by home investment.
salt Lake City and Ogden are the proof
of the pudding.
Arizona has allowed no sue deple-
ton of her treasure. She has put on a
bullion and surtax that prevented this.
She has builded many reclamation pro-
;ects with the returns from her mines.
Her miilionaires haze given. not taken
from the lifeblood of the common
wealth.
Idaho made no such mistake. Her
mines are operated by home people and
the money goes into the development
Of the agricultural state. Even Mon
tana boasts of her mi~Ilionaires who
have stuck TO the land that made them.
Nevada alone has allowed the depletion
of her treasure for the enrichment Of
the lands bewond her boarders.
Sucking Of blood Is not alone con
fined to the mining interests. as the
stockraising game has been well on
the PAR. Take practically all of the
men or estates making fortunes in Ne
vada from her free ranges and low
taxes. and hunt their addresses. San
Francisco. Los Angeles. New York and
one or two in Europe. when not in the
divorce courts. and so on down he
There is no record OF this IN
dusIrx coming back with Irrigation
schemes. with settlement plans. with
the offer or inducement to better con-
ditions. on the contrary, every dollar
that the state gets is positively wrested
from them. as between tax suits and
Inheritance fights the profits are split
before they get into the Golfers.
There Is one exception in agriculture
as in mining. hat is the D~angbere
estate of Carson valley. They ave
taken the great wealth left by a provi-
dent father and turned IL to a settle
ment. one of the most modern up-to-
the-minute cities in the entire west.
II Is the one monument of industry In
the whole of Nevada: think of 1t. the
solitary example OF the billions b a
have poured down the horn of Corn
ucopia.
The cure for the anemia OF Nevada
is Just what ha happened in this Car
son valley town. Take the wealth that
il coming from Nevada today and apply
IL to any OF the hundred valleys In this
state and a new life blood will fow
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28

into its nabby arteries. As long as
the blood Is pumped out and no effort
made to fill the veins. just so iong will
Nevada be a laggard in population.
None of this Is pleasant thought. but
take Ely. for instance. In q few years
IL will be 6 memory: Tonopah. sooner
or later. Is destined to be q ghost camp;
Goldheld is dropping into decay: Vir-
ginia City Is a heartache to those who
knew its greatness. Most of the other
camps, which W so generously. are
but memories. with a rehabilitation
dream always recounted by the left
overs.
If the forth coming legislature will
go over the records and plan for the
future. there will be exacted from the
mines that which Arizona Ike
enough TO replace the blood that Is
cached and lanced by the operators.
Unless such is done don't look for any
increase in population or enlargement
of industry in the mex ten years. Think
IL over.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
JUDGE TALBOT WEDs
WIDOW FROM FlORDl

Friends OF George f. Talbot fo.-.
chief justice Of the state supreme ca.s.
have just learned that the Judge - ~
enjoying his honeymoon. He was NV"
ried on November 9 to Mrs. Ross,...
Busing In Jacksonville. Fla. Announce.
ments OF the wedding have Just bss,
received In Reno although the tuasa
and Mrs. Talbot have been here seysrs,
days. They are stopping at the colaan
says the Gazette.
The wedding was soiemnlzed al ,ha
home Of Mrs. Talbot's sister. No.
Daniel d. Rose. In Jacksonville. ana ~.
wedding announcement says they vii,
be at home at 1853 Riverside ayenua -
that city.
Judge Talbot said this morning ,ha,
they would make their home In Ma.
yada although IL would be NECESSARY
for Mrs. Talbot to return to Florida 10
the near future because of her manv
interests there. He may aeeompanv
her but both will return later to thl,
state TO reside, probably In Elko where
both have many friends.
Mrs. Talbot has taken a promlnen,
| part in work of the Eastern Star ana
other nizatiors and such interest
has necessltated much travelling. Her
former husband died several years aga
and about three years ago she met her
present husband while visiting In this
state. She spent several months In
Eiko q couple OF years ago and Judge
Talbot was practlcing law there at the
time. The wedding is the elimination
of the friendship begun then.
Judge Talbot is one OF the best
known lawyers Of the state. lie sery.
ed a district Judge Of Elko county
and later served on the supreme bench
He was elected a regent OF the state
university at the last election. lie a
at present hearing evidence in tbs
Truekee Meadow water cases.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
OFFICIALS NAB
WHITE PINE BOOZE

Tive Ely men. George Bra1is. who
conducts a pool hall in Ely. and o. T.
Paeel. were arrested here wednesday
night charged with violating the pro-
hibition law and both men were taken
to the county jail. says the Elko Free
Press.
The officers were topped" OF some
days ago that a load OF liquor was on
its way to Elko from White Pine coun-
ty. n when the two men reached
Elko, driving an Oakland car, they
were at once spotted and watched.
They made a trip to carlin. where II
is reported that they disposed Of twenty
gallons OF booze n IL was planned
TO arrest them on the streets here
Wednesday afternoon. but they could
not be located. Word came TO Sheriff
Harris that they were outward bound
and were going out by the Hot Springs
bridge, and together with Deputies
Hardin. McMulien and Lowe. the sher-
in took possession OF the bridge. Il
was quite lark and several cars were
stopped by the officers until the right
one came along.
Neither man made any resistance
when placed under arrest. and a
search of the car revealed a fifteen
gallon keg of jackass brandy. which
Is row safely reposing In the vault at
the court house.
Inc officers were informed that he
men left Ely with seventy gallons OF
LIQUOR. and IL Is known that they dis
posed OF all of 1t here In Eiko. with the
exception of what was sold at carlin-
II brought $40 per gallon and Bralls
had cashiers checks and cash totaling
nearly $500 in his pockets.
Bralis put up $500 cast ball and the
other man expects TO receive sufficient
money from Ely to get his release on
bail. Their preliminary hearing has
been set at two o'clock this afternoon
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28

w HEN the population Of the state
NJ of Nevada e down hill In
w stead of up. the people OF thts
commonwealth asked each other
What's the matter with
They let IT go at that for the greates'
part, while a few of the steadfas'
papers. always looking for an excuse
for the ills of all of US. figured cut thfi
the abandonment of mining amp did
the trick.
All of the communities registered a
complaint when the census returns
came in. insisting the count wal
wrong ard that Nevada got the worst
of It: even the larger cities were ais
appointed In the results. but the mat
ter has been dropped and ever SO
often some eastern or western journal
digs up our skeletons and gives them
an airing.
AS for an analysis. or diagnosis, OF
the situation IL is possible to measure
IL. In other words. Nevada Is anemic
in population. in wealth and great pro
gress. and there is both reason and
cure for it.
In the first place. no one can drain
any constitution of its life blood and
YET remain nCaliA1H Al AAo
has happened TO Nevada. In all Of her
history. since the days OF the Comstoek,
IL has beer a cause of drainage on the
wealth and none given back There
has been no tonic administered to take
the place of the drain on her treasure
and resources.
OF all the tremendous values taken
from the great Comstock none have
=. -. ~o&.5r-n1 want naeg4HlE the
small amount that Clarence Maekay
has turned over as a memorial TO his
father. The Fairs. Floods. Reauas.
o'Briens and the rest who skinned
the cream left only the empty veins
for the new generation. They never
planned a reclamation project: they
never offered the state aid In any IN
dertakIng; they took the moneys from
Nevada and built the Golden Gate. The
Neylands properties. all garnered from
the Comstock. went to the coast cities,
and it is so with them all, even to the
Jones and others who baske in the
wealth from Neav3a in another sun
light.
The same story comes from every
camp in Nevada. c~andelaria. Austin.
Phoebe. Aurora. Tuscarora. UP to the
modern Tonopah. There has been but
one man from Tonopah vino has tucked
any of his wealth back into the state
that made him. wills Brougher. He
mas holdings in different parts OF the
state, but every dollar that came from
this new ophir has endowed lands In
other climates.
George wingheii is the only repre-
sentative from the treasure box OF
Goidfeld who has retained confidence
in the land that gave him wealth and
comfort. In fact. wingheid Is the only
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
REVENUE OFFICERS RAID
RENO SOCIAL CLUB ROOMS

Eight special officers from san
Francisco. headed by P. E. Adams OF
the United States internal revenue Of
fee OF Reno. raided the Reno Social
Club. occupying the former Golden
home. at midnight. but failed TO dis
cover a trace of liquor which was al
legged to have been handled there by
the club management. A thorough
search Of the premises revealed moth
ing Of an discriminating nature. Nu-
merous complaints are said 10 have
been filed regarding sales OF liquor la
the establishmenI-Reno Journal
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
NEVADA PACKARD NOT TO
WORK UNTIL NEXT SPRING

Herman Davis. receiver for the Ne
vada Packard Mines company. has an
nounoed that the mine and mill VIII
not resume operations until spring.
The property was closed down early in
August. because of shortage of electric
power, and suspension OF operations
resulted in creditors asking for ap-
pointment of a receiver. Continued
shortage of labor and power, high costs
CT supplies and other reasons are given
By the receiver for the decision not TO
during the winter. The prop
erty is located in the s%outherly end OF
the Rochester district, and has made
a good production for several years.
Confer on Wages mt the Gold HiB Mines
The conference between the Gold
Hin miners. Labor Commissioner In
gram and Governor Bayle held last
week may result in a settlement OF the
wage dificulty which has held up work
for a number of weeks.
The miners agree to a s5.sn per day
wage list, which Is concedins 80 cents
per day. The governor Is TO take the
matter I'D with Buckley Wells within
a few days. or when he visits this
state. which is expected some time next
week. 1t is believed that a settlement
is in sight which will mean a general
resumption of work on the Gold Hill
properties.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
LIVESTOCK OWNERS MUST
RECORD BRANDS ny JAN. /

owners of livestock brands should
not overlook the fact that they must
re-record on or before December 81.
The law provides that cattle owners
in order to keep their brands. must
record once every Ave years. and II
this Is not done their right to the use
of them ceases.
The period for the last Ave years
will end on December 81 of this year
and cattlemen must rerecord their
brands before hat date. All that Is
required to record a brand is to secure
a form from the county recorder on
which will be found all the information
that Is necessary. In addition to this
an actual burning OF the brand upon
a piece OF leather must be hled as a
specimen
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
zEB KENDALL PRESIDENT
OF VIRGINIA CITY MINES

Zeb Kendall is now president of the
North End Comstoek mining companies.
His election occurred at a series OF
special meetings Of the directors OF
the Consolidated Virginia. ophir. Mexl-
can and the Union companies held In
San Francisco. at which Alex Wise
resigned as president of these COM
panies because of the double duties of
president and mine superintendent
were too ~burdensome. and he felt his
full time should be devoted TO the work
at the mines at Virginia City. A vote
OF thanks was given Wise because Of
the splendid results he has attained In
developing the Consolidated Virginia
and ophir during the few months they
have been under his management.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28

In the justice court before Judge
Doughty.
The officers have eonhscated the
booze ana the car and are holding them
for evidence. and IL may be that the
bootleggers will forfeit the car In their
violation of the laws.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28

Subscribe for the White Pine News
Delivered By carrier or mailed TO any
address for 81 per year. Do IL today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Thousands-yes millions-of people find
tendency to grow old. You can carry your
youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your
20 S and SOS. But you must give Nature all the
help you can. The beat assistance you hnd-as,st.
Of sound Constructive character 10 In the Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
HARDING SELECTS
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
CONrINtrp rpoM rAGE ONE


set September because Of his dr.
sire to remain here for a labor day
speech He said his acceptance of
the Mlnncsotn invitation would pre-.
cludc any possibility ~ his going 10
other western cities ana added thht
the trip to Minncsota had been
under consideration since ths day
after his nomination.
While this speech is TO he devoted
primarily TO agriculture, the candi-
date expects also to include an ella
boratlon OF the policy he announced
I'm his speech OF acceptance. II ls
believed he will take nots Of recent
democratic uttcrancos on tho league
Of nations and In reply viii carry q
step further his proposal for peace
by resolution and Tor an lntcrna-
tional association not imparing Am
crlcan Independence.
In outlining today his tariff views,
Senator Harding expressed the opin-
lon that tho tariff commission IL
mot functioning' to its fullest poH-
siblities and said IN believed IL
could he made an important help In
framing mot an old time prohibi-
tive tariff. but tariff which pro-
tects American interests"
MARK my word" said the eandi-
date. this tariff question viii be an
issue. People .ean smile now, hut
you will hear n lot of shouting about
the tariff before this campaign Is
over"
II do not know whether I am In
agreement with others In this, but
/ favor tariff commission, No
congress can have all the informa-
tlon necessary AZ To differentiala and
rates. regard tariff commits
sion as n necessary adjunct to a
protective congress. an adjunct to a
protective policy
"The tariff will be an issue. How
can II be otherwise? Europe II
bound to make overy possible effort
10 rehabilltate her trade. There ~
only one way she can do this. We
are tho best buyers. America Is the
chief nation that offers attractive
markets. outside OF Japan and
Spain"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

thercfSre 10 that extent IL In line
with the position Gore took and for
which he was 50 mercilessly slaugh-
tered by his party.
The effort 70 dcnomlnate Harreld
Hs radical because of his vote In
the berger case has fallen flat He
did not vote To seat Berger but voted
~ follow the unbrokon precedent
laid down by both democrats and
republicans In congress, which in
effect was 10 require Berger 10
stand aside" without actually being
UuHtod from congress until tho
courts had finally disposed ~ his
case. This is the policy that has al
ways heon followed II WAS cmpha-
sized No the Roberts cnsc from Utah
som" 80 years ago and was adhered
ip IN the New berry case from Mich
igau after the Berger incident. Har-
reld had tho support OF Republican
Lender Mann ana other parliamcn-
tlriaus IN the Berger case aud there
was no reason why he should have
stepped out ana taken stand In
The matter at all except his innate
courage 10 stand for the right re-
rardices Of the consequences 10
could easily have sidostoppod the
vote ms Forris and tho usual dodg-
iug politicians would probably have
done. A matter Of fact he knew
nothing about the merits OF the
lorgor case and had not tho matter
come up on a day IN the house when
tho speaker can automatically di-
root the proceedings OK the house
the whole matter would have been
presented In It's true light.
Iinrrcld's Berger Vote.
Regardless Of what people may
think Of tho merits Of the Berger
case, Harrold's position has made
him friends rather than enemies In
Tho state, and II Ferris makes an is
sue ot tho incident n Is bound to
rebound TO tho benefit and credit OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Harreld This is the, only possible
chance for attack and Harreld's
friends are hoping that Ferris Will
undertake to inject IL into the cam
paign. on all the real Issues there
IL clear line Ot demarkation be
tween tho two candidates. II is
doubtful II two other men In the en-
tire state In either party could be
found who stand out in such counter
distinction as Iarreld and Ferris,
and the campaign Is the first real
contest between republican and
democratic candidate for United
States senator the state has ever
had an opportunity to participate
in The fight will be carried into
every county In the state and no
or south will be more hOtly con-
tested this year.
II is altogether likely that Fer
ris will be challenged carly in the
campaign for a joint debate with
ilarrold, and republicans are plan
ming on bringing such national fig
ures as Senators Johnson and Borah
to oklahoma and carrying the figh'
- the democrats at every OppOr-
tuhity. II Is less than 90 days until
the election hut already Harreld's
candidacy is under full sway and
from every corner OF the state re-
ports are coming I'm OF the intense
interest manifested on behalf Of the
voters. At present II looks as
though the senatorial contest would
actually outstrlp the presidential
contest In the intensity OF It's inter
ost. While republicans are har.
moniously going about preparing foi
tho fight the dem ocrats are oc.
cupied with the futile effort tc
patch up differences within their
own ranks and heal wounds which
can never he healed.
Advantages to Oklahoma.
II would be Of inestimable bene.
ut TO be represented in the senate
by republican. Even though the