davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
@HI R,AonaAI

VAcATIoNING AT HOME-Miss l Jeanne Soloman returned home yes terday to pass the holidays with her parents at 200 East Pierce street af- ter visiting friends in San Francisco.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS -I The Western Union is holding tel, egrams for MT. and Mrs. John W. Burrows and Louis Peltier.
 K. OF c. SOclAL-The Knights of Columbus will hold a social meeting this evening in K. of P. hall. Cards and dancing will be on the program.
 BACK FOR HOLIDAYS-Robert Walter Bales, son of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Bales of 2036 West Van Buren street, who is cadet at kempea Military school at Boonville, Mo. is at home to spend the Christmas hol- idays.
 GOOD FELLOWSHIP cLUs-The Good Fellowship club of Glendale will elect officers for the new year at its regular meeting next Tuesday, January 3. All members are request ed to be present
 HOME FOR HOLIDAYS = Miss Frances Reid. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Reid, 510 West Portland street, has returned home to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Reid has been attending school in California.
 SPENDING WEEK HERE-John H. Morgan, state sheep inspector, and Mrs Morgan are spending the week with Mrs. M. F.. Curtis at her home on North Eighth avenue. The Nor gans drove down from Flagstaff.
 CHRISTMAS PARTY-Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Shry. proprietors of the Annex hotel, entertained guests at ieft a i'm ment Saturday evening. Santa Claus distributed gifts and candy in per son. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, with Near jazz orchestra providing the music.
 V. F, w. .ELECTlON-All members of Maricopa Post No. 720, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are requested to at tend the post meeting at z: 30 o'clock in it's club rooms over the Rose Tree at II West Adams street. Officers for the coming year will be elected Nominations were opened at the last
 meeting, but will not close until just before the balloting for each or flee.
 DINNER AND DANcE-The A. NJ N. club, recently organized high school social society, will hold its first affair next Thursday evening when a progressive dinner party will | be given, followed by dancing at one of the downtown dance clubs. The club is planning a series of similar affairs, to be given during the winter and spring.
 FARM 6UREAN MEETlNG-A regular meeting of the Roosevelt farm bureau will be held this evening at s o'clock at Neighborhood House Interesting reports will be made or dairying, electricity, water and or cotton picking. A large attendance Is looked for at this the last meeting oi the year. The first meeting of tho new year will be the annual meetinl for the election of officers and VII he held on January 10.
 CHRISTMAS REUNION - Thret sisters and their families enjoyed 1 Christmas dinner together at th' ranch home of MT. and Mrs. J. F.. Do 1 garth. Henshaw road and Twenthletf | street. The sisters were Mrs. 80 | zarth, Mrs. Evan Griffiths and Mrs l George w. Hanford. Others presen 1 were MT Gilbert and his four sons, O 1 Missouri, and H. H. smith. ot tn IA persons there 10 were from MS | souri. and James Donald Hanforo oldest member of the party, was Tn
 only native Arizonian.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
R. AND $. M. COUNCIL
 INSTALLS OFFICERS

Masons turned out in large num- stallation of officers of Phoenix Council No. 4, R. and s. NJ, al the lodge hall last night. The following incoming officers were installed by the past illustrious master, L. T. Sutherland:
 Frank Thomas, illustrious master; Derwin D. Northrup, deputy master; Oliver H. Clark, principal conductor of work; George H. N. Luhrs, treas urer; William B. kilbourne. recorder {; Harkley A. Telford. chaplain; Clar- ence N. Boynton, captain of guard l; Geo. ]. Conrad, conductor of council; Robt. r. Rosine. steward, and Lee W. Osenberg, sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
SPECIAL SERVICES
 OPENED AT FIRST
 METHODIST CHURCH

Special services at the First Meth odist Episcopal church were opened with a vim and dest that spells sue cess by the Conner Trio last night. Following the special program by the company of musicians the Rev. J. A. Stavely, pastor of the church. in his address brought message On evan gelism. His subject was The Good Tidings to the Sons of Man" The audience was not as large as desired and the numbers given in their en- | tirety deserved a larger one.
 The Conner Trio. swinging into ! their first number. a trio. 70 My | Soul. Bless Jehovah" captivated tne entire audience. Miss Helen Conner ! followed, giving a touching pianolcg entitled Daddy" accompanied by Mrs. Conner on the piano.
 The other special musical num- bers were: A trio, Faith Will Bring a Blessing Every Time; solo and chorus, Did You Think to Pray?r, and a solo. An Evening Prayer" by Miss Helen. These numbers were interspersed with songs by the con gregation with "Bill' leading the old songs of Zion with his wonderful playing on the trombone, and a solo An Evening Prayer" by Little Bill The opening prayer was made by the Rev. Mir. Rogers.
 In his address, pr. Staveiy said: 'The essence of the gospel is thai Christ died for mans sin. The first evangel or good angel was the Christ the establishment of Christ's king dom through evangelism should b' our principal aim. We must let our selves come in contact wi:n the des- perate need of humanity in ordel that our lives may be touched. The allurements of the world aie attract ing all our youth-oh, how strong how awful its power,
 There is no sweeter doctrine 1T the Bible than holiness, but it ha: been so caricatured by the evil cn' we scarcely dare use the term. Fals' philosophies are rampant. There il need of the presentation of the gos pei of Jesus Christ in its purity and old time power. The allurements O I the world must be met by Christi anity being incarnate in man Th' entire program of evangelism mus be permeated by faith and prayer Their power breaks down all bar riers and overcomes all obstacles.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Sonora To Deport All Undesirable
 Aliens At Border
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

MORALES, Ariz.. Dec. 26.-An i'm mediate roundup of all undesira ble aliens in border points, to be followed by deportation of such aliens, has been ordered by Francisco Elias. gov ernor of the state of Sonora, Mexico, according to advices received in No gales. Sonora, across the interna- tional boundary from here.
 Included in the list of aliens to be arrested and deported is at least one of the men named in the confession made by Manuel Martinez here Sat- urday as having participated in the raid on the Ruby, Ariz. postoffice last August, during which Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson were killed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Merchant Marine, Bonus And Tariff
 Before Congress
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-Legis- lative plans for the congress call for the enactment of bills co encourage the merchant marine. to provide a bonus payment to former service men, enact permanent tariff sched- ules. and provide the regular appro- priations, Representative Mondell, Republican house leader. said today after a conference with President Harding.
 There are no definite proposals on the merchant marine or soldiers bonus which can be said to have the approval of the majority at this time he said, but the outline of subjects to be taken up include both matters"
 Every endeavor will be made in the house, he added to have all the appropriation bills which originate there. enacted by April 1. as to give the senate time to consider them on final passage and adjourn con gress in June.
 The question of finding sources of 1 funds with which to pay the bonus ! he asserted, was the chief stumbling 1 block of proposals for such bill | Enactment of such a measure. he added. would probably require simul- l taneous creation of q special tax tC meet the outlay. MT. MondeIl said hs | did not discuss with the president the remuneration plan for subsi- l dizing merchant ship operation. anc l he expressed the view that consid- erable discussion would be required before congressional leaders could adopt a plan of action on such { measure.
 There is a possibility that Presi dent Harding will leave Washington before New Years. for a three-d la, trip to Pinehurst. \. C.. but no def nite decision as to plans has beer reached.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Confessed Slayer Of Iowa Teacher
 To Hang March 9
IRepuhlican A. P. Leased Wirel

WAUKON, Iowa, Dec. 26.-Earl confessed slayer of Miss 1nga Magnuson. 20. a school teacher Of Dorchester, was sentenced to be hangeI on March g by Judge H. E. Taylor today.
 Counsel for Throst, who had en- tered a plea of guilty to a charge of first degree murder at preliminary hearing a week ago, made a stirring appeal that the penalty be light. They asserted Throst was mentally unbalanced. Judge Taylor stated that he had purposely set the execution at a distant date to give mental ex- perts an opportunity to observe the | prisoners actions.
 ! Throst confessed on Dec. 13 to kill ing Miss Ma gnuson in her schoo
 house. She had been beaten to death
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Some Livestock Lost
 Tn Indiana LolDlonds
TRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, Dec 26.-Some loss of livestock in the lowlands around Lawrenceburg. Ind. was reported to- day as the Ohio river continued to rise.
 The river was expected to reach a stage of 56 feet late today. although small streams in the vieinity of Gin cinnati had reached their crest last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
HEART OVER WEIGHT

SHOREDITH, England. = It was found at an inquest on the sudden death of Edward Ashmore that his heart weighed 3s ounces. The nor nal weight of a human heart is eight or nine ounces.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
CHEAPER BY WIRELESS

MELBOURNE - The Amalgamat- ed Wireless company is arranging to establish with the commonwealth government a direct service between Australia and England and promises a charge of half the present cable rates.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
WINTER CREMATION

LONDON.-"Winter glow" a new cerise carnation was exhibited at the Royal Horticultural Hall by Stuart Low of Enfield. IL is the product of many years experiment for a carna- ton that would look cheerful in winter
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
OBITUARIES
VIOLA B. VAN scoIK.

Miss Viola B. Van Scoik died Sun day at, the home of her aunt. Mrs. O. c. Thompson, $50 North Second ave nue. after a long illness. She was 3S years old and had been in Arizona Is years. teaching in cities of the state. She leaves a mother, who was with her here, and two sisters and three brothers in the east. Funeral arrangements have not been an nounced.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
BRING BURMESE OPERA

ABINGDON, Burma.-A native op- era company has left here for London and New York to produce a full Burmese opera. It usually takes two or three days for one performance.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Ouer 7OOO Chickens
 Lost In IouUo Blaze
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BURLINGTON. Iowa. Dec. 26- Over seven thousand live chickens and half carload of dressed poultry were consumed when the H. A. Selby Poultry company house at Morning Sun, Iowa, was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The building is complete wreck. The loss is estimat- ed at Sl5,000
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Fire Destroys Oil
 ToUn Tn Oklahoma
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel.

ARDMORE, Okla, Dec 2s.-Fire early this morning wiped out the business section of the town of Dill lard, located in the heart of the Hewitt oil field, causing damage to the amount of s100.000. None of the structures were insured.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
BEWARE "FAkEp COPS

LONDON.-ThieVes have broken into a warehouse containing police mans uniforms and taken 30 suits and overcoats. Police believe they will disguise themselves in the uni forms to carry out further exploits.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Born

RUFFNER-To MT. and Mrs. E. G, Ruffner of 1102 West Madison street, an eight-pound boy. Mir. Ruffner is connected with the Phoenix branch of the J. c. Penney company.
 q ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2, F. "A & A. M. will confer third de- VGIs2 gree tonight in Masonic Hall ~ at 7:30. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
 OSCAR c. BARTLETT, + w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
AIR RIDERS WARNED

LONDON.-The air ministry has issued a warning to airplane passen- gers not to drop articles during flight. A fine of 5000 or six months imprisonment is imposed for any in fraction.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
REAL WAR STORY DUE

PARIS.-The first volumes of the French official history of the war are expected to be published in the early part of 1922. They will deal with the opening campaigns of 1914.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
EuNeRAu.oF BRICK MEsLlN.

Funeral services for Brick Meslln, an employe of the state highway oe . partment who was killed instantly when he was crushed between two trucks Saturday at a road camp near Fort Thomas, will be held this after noon at o'clock in the chapel of A. l.. Moore and Sons. The Rev. Arthus Lee O'Dell. pastor of the First Pres byterian church, win officiate. Bur ial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Perhaps we would get along bet ter if we had more appropriations for construction and less for de- struction
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street

When a woman sees a man will. his collar discussing her clothes she just laughs up where her sleeve used in he
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
MRS. SARAH A. AuxIER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A. Auxier, wife of A. E. Auxier. who died Friday in the family home. 1s3o North Ninth street will be held at s;3O o'clock this afternoon in the chapel of A. L. Moore and Sons. Bur iaI will be in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Auxier is survived by her nus hand four daughters, Mrs. Nellie Tweeton of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. | w. Kerber, of Karrack N. D.; Mrs. William Fisher, Bismark, N. D., and Mrs. Clark English. and two sons, Frank Auxier of Butte, Mont, and Vance K. Auxier of Phoenix.
 German silver is white metal alloy containing copper, zinc and nickel.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Many go to art galleries to see the fine paintings. Other men stand on the street corner and watch them
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

Pavlowa says the less you wear the longer you live. Long live Paw Iowa,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27
Local Weather Yesterday.

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, S5 degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 432 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, TIT inches.
 Actual precipitation, Jan. l to date, 3.S5 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 3.92 inches. Time of sunrise 730 a. m.; sunset 5:29 D. m.
 Moon rise, 5:26 a. m.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-27

He's a live wire. The sort of a fellow that sparks. Up-to- the-minute in h i S clothes. Not to the point of overdoing it, but never undertaking It!
 For instance: When he looked over our Winter Overcoats, he decided on a truly Eng fish type-a Guards Coat"
 Double breasted, with half belt just tight enough to give the folds of the back a bit of swank.
 Called "G uar d Coats because the styles a favorite with the officers of the crack guard regiments when in Multi.
 Rich fabrics.
 Down : to date in price and up-to-date in style.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-30
MODERN D|sT|LLtRY :
CAPTURED BY SHERIFF

sheriff Nicholson last Monday raided
a moonshine cabin in the Austrian
quarter at McGili and captured a COM
plete outfit fer the distillation OF
whisky. The still was the largest and
most complete equipment for the manu-
facture OF liquor ever confiscated BY the
local authorities. 1t was made entirely
Of copper which appeared to have been
hammered out By hand The boiler was
cf about fsty gallons capacity and CON
neeteG II it wers two yapor pipes Of
copper. which passed through the water
cooler into a charcoal filter.
Experts estimated that the producing
capacity of the still WAS about gallon
of finished moonshine every three hours
Several barrels of corn mash in high
condition OF fermentation were also
located and taken in charge by The
sheriff, but no moonshine was located
on the premises.
The still was set up in sub cellar
aud was concealed BY a dummy door.
which WAS held in place by nails. thus
giving the appearance of a permanent
partition. Mt one end of the cellar. The
partition was removed by the use OF
crowbair. thus revealing the fact that
by simply removing the nails the par
tition became n sliding door. which
closed the entrance to the sub-eellar
Pipes 10 carry Off the odor from the
still were connected with the chimney
in the cabin
joe Tiseovieh WIS arrested py islscriss
Niehslkon cn the charge of mlnufac
turing Intoxicating liquors. II. was
brought to Ely and placed In III = eennty
.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-30
White Pine County
Real Estate Transfers

Transfers OF real estate we're record
ed with County Recorder John o. hc-
Herman during the week as follows.
Carl +. Muir TO liuiio Minoletti OF
Hamilton, "A deed to one-haif interest
In the Roosevelt mine located In Sher.
mantown canyoa.-
Joseph J. Teis 20 Tenmar Anseth and
wife. a deed TO lots &C. % and 2s. In
block T.. Central Ely addition TO the
city OF Ely. for Consideration OF $3.50
Charles a. Madsen placed on record a
patent to land under survey No. its,
located in portions of sections % and
IL. township IL north. range 20 east.
containing 6i.gi acres. \ further con-
ycyance of the same property was made
In deed from Charles A. Madsen 10
Ralph II. Bassett for a consideration Of
$3.50. and then reeonvtyed by X. H.
f,assett and wife to NJ. r. Basset of
Fruityale. Cal. for nominal consid-
Grafton.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-30
ELY WOMAN
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

One OF the most painful shocks suf-
fered by the residents of this communi-
~ for many years was the news of the
death of Mrs. Penelope Richardson.
which occurred suddenly al Carson city
last Tuesday night
The distressing news was first con-
yeyed here in a telegram received by
Deputy County Treasurer Layton G.
Plummer. brother of Mrs. Richardson.
The deceased was the wife of Dir.
Rodney II. Richardson. superintendent
of the Nevada hospital for mental dis
eases at Reno. She was one of the most
highly respected citizens OF White Pine
county for many years. coming TO this
district With her husband aud daughter
before the boom days and remaining
here until o short time ago. when DR..
Richardson accepted the position as
head OF the Reno institution. and since
that time sne has resided in the west
ern section of the state, but her name
has been daily mentioned by her wide
circle of friends in the Ely district. She
was of A ioyable character and her
kindly influence will remain as happy
memory until time shall be no more.
rr. and Mrs. Richardson were in Car
son City last Tuesday night attending
a social function at the home of their
daughter. Mrs Walter Boudin. and
while dancing with her husband she
collapsed. Despite all medical aid she
passed away as the feeting shadow of
pure soul taking its flight 10 answer
the call of the great reward ut the
hands of it's Maker.
Mrs. Richardson was born in Indiana
in 1865 and twenty years later married
Dr. Rodney II. Richardson As bride
she came to Nevada. where her hus-
band Lad accepted an appointment as
resident physician at the Pyramid In
dian reservation Some time later DIR.
and Mrs. Richardson moved TO Wads-
worth where the doctor followed his
profession for some time and then
moved to Ely in l9o1. where they re-
mained until moving to Reno recently.
Mrs. Richardson Is survived by her
husband, one daughter. Mrs. Walter
Boudin Of Carson City- and her brother.
I Ia, ton G. Piummer of Ely
immediately following the receipt OF
the sad news here Mr.. Plummer. Miss
Eva Tinmons. Mrs. John III. Eager and
Dr c. ". " eiler. relatives end lifelong
friends of Mrs. Richardson. left for
Reno To attend tae funeral services.
while the mails and telegraph wires
were flooded with messages of eondol-
| ence to The husband and griefstrick-
en- daughter.
| No more beloved couple ever lived
than Dr. and Mrs. Richardson and their
deep seated affection was shining ex-
ample TO the world.
The News joins with their legion OF
friends in extending heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaxed relatives in the ire
decmable loss which they have sus-
tanned
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-30
Woodcraf Neighbors
Take in New Members

An event ef interest to all members
OF the Neighbors of Woodcraft listed on
the social calendar for next Tuesday
evening VIII be the installation OF Of.
ficors and a class Of new members. The
installing officer VIII be Mrs. Mary
Boes and the officers to be Installed
arc. Past noole neighbor, Jane Ban.
nard, noble neighbor. Elizabeth smith
son; advisor. Bessie Schallanharger:
magician. Nan tiolbrook; clerk. Mary
jackson. banker. Glen Grier; managers.
Marie Teis. Lizzie Randall and Lucy
Loiselle: captain of the guards: Kitty
Day; attendant. Nora Boes: inside SEN
tinel Margaret Gallagher outside sem
tlnei. Alice Foppiano: correspondent.
Elizabeth Smithson.
Jpon this occasion each member OF
the order Will participate with the COM
mittee and nothing will be spared to
make the event one that will go down
among the greatest In the history OF
the order
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies
refreshments viii be served and a full
attendance OF members of the order Is
anticipated.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-30
Tine Extended in
Wyoming Nine Suit

In the suit of the Richmond Ma
chinery Company against w. :. Ben
nett and others and r. III. Hoffman
against the Wyoming Mining and Mill.
ing Company and the Argus Mines
Company, which was set for the hear
ing of a demurrer in the district court
yesterday. an extension of time was
asked for by Attorney Jurich. who ap-
pearei for the defendants.
Attorney Jurich said that one Of the
attorneys representing The defendant
company was out of the state. but the
court refused to allow an additional
time and ordered that the arguments
on the demurrer proceed.
Ghe argument used by the attorney
for the defendants vas on the ground
that the claim of a cook performing
work for a mining company was not
legal cause for a lien against the
company. Attorney B. l.. Quayle, who
appeared for the plaintiffs. argued
against the position of defendants at
torney and the court after deliberation
overruied the demurrer and allowed
the defendants fifteen days In which to
answer.
Attorney Quayle had the records
show that the lien claimants were in
court and consented to the extending
Of the time for hearing.