davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
HI FRESHMAN CLASS
DON GAY COSTUMES

The annual dance given by the FRESH
men of the White Pine county high
school last Friday night in the gym
nasium of the high school building was
a pronounced success. The happy
thought was conceived this year OF
turning the event into the form OF q
costume party, which proved most pop
ular.
Music was furnished by the David
son-Timmons orchestra and was of the
usual high order for which the artists
composing that orchestra are known.
The freshman coiors of purple and
gold were So artisticaliy arranged as
to give the gymnasium the appearance
OF sudden out5urst of golden gun
shine.
Prizes were awarded for the best
costumes and the judges selected to
pass upon the relative merits in this
respect were Mrs. Frank Beverly of
East Ely, Miss Helen Fliege OF McGill
and Professor A. s. Kubitz.
The gorgeous costumes made the
matter of a seiection>by the judges a
particularly difficult one. but after
mature consideration the prizes were
awarded as fellows
Miss Dorothy Armand. dressed as i
Spanish dancer. was awarded first priza
and received handsome jewel case
Campton Root. appearing as an aris-
tocratic colored gentleman fresh from
the sunny south. was likewise awarded
first prize in his division and received
an eyersharp pencil.
Dana Rumbaugh carried OF the funny
prize. dressed In feminine attire ard
thoroughly carrying out his part. re-
ceiving a box of chocolates.
Among others appearing in attract
i've costumes and which for a consider
able period held the attention of tht
judges were:
Dorothy curno ". ballet dancer.
Gertrude Reilly, Folly.
Jean Caldwell. bathing girl.
beatrice Lyden and Mrs. James Carp
enter. harem girls.
Mrs. Elton Harris and Miss Adele
Jcney. Spanish girls.
Lois Rowan aud Marie o'connesi
Priscilias.
Jessie Caldwell a gypsy.
Margaret Goodman. sunSrhae'
girl.
Koneta Torrenes ana Jean Eudy
Indian girls.
margaret Magui"s yelloW roS-
Marguerite Culbeit. a colonial girl
Annie Carr. Martha Washington
Cora James. a iockey.
Sylvia Oldham, suniiower giri
Mary Ash, a milkmaid.
Eide Malz, Queen Louise.
There were Yama Yama girls ana ~
fact costumes TO represent every char
aeter many of whom deserve worthy
mention but kept their identity a
secret
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
tx.OFF|CERS DISCOVER
REMUNERAT|vE JOBS

The various county officials who suf-
fered defeat at the election last No
vember have turned over the various
Offices to their respective successors
and are now engaging In new fields Of
endeayor
Alfred Tamblyn. head deputy under
former Sheriff W. :. fnslow. has ac-
cepted the important post of credit
manager for the Lincoln Highway
Garage Company AMI will be one OF
the busiest men in the district. Mr..
Tanblyn is one Of the best posted men
on credits in the district as well as an
able accountant. and the Garage COM
pany is to be congratulated on having
secured his services.
Former Sheriff Enslow will for a
few weeks at least take a much need
ed rest. lie has been one OF the most
active citizens In THIS district for 6
number ef years. During his term in
office he devoted his entire time and at
tertion to business. many times being
kept On mis- feet for several days and
nights without rest. This has by no
means been beneficial to his health.
and &c that he is giving first consider
alton. lie is one of the best known
smelternien In this section and his
services are being sought from many
quarters.
Former District Attorney IL. W. Ed
wards has opercd his law Offices In the
comins building. over the Royal hak-
~. and finds that his extensive law
practice demands all his time. at the
same time bringing him a FAR greater
return than did tho public Office which
he filled with signal ability and un-
ninehing loyalty to his public trust.
" T. Musick has practically decided
TO engage IN business at Ruth, where
he has resided for some years past and
considers the field an attractive one.
HE has an Offer from the outside under
consideration. however and will not
make anal decision for a few days. II
ieHst
J.. {. Kennedy. forlUer deputy sheriff
at McGin. il paying visit 10 relatives
in Eiko and intends 10 now turn his
attention to mining.
". &. Luller. former Jaiier under
sheriff Ensiow. is one OF The best known
carpenters In this district. Ills ability
as mechanic Is recognized by all and
lie finds many demands being made up
on his services in his profession, which
he SAYS brings him greater return than
did public Office.
r. NJ. Collins. former Justice of the
Peace. has accepted a position on the
stan of the News and will devote con-
siderable of his time to journalistic
work. Mr.. Collins Is a stenographio
reporter of recognized ability through
out the state. and like others will prob
ably find private life more renumera-
tive than serving the public.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
Con. Neuada Officials
on VisH of Inspection

Il. (. Gemmell. general manager OF
the Utah Copper Company and assist
ant managing director of the Nevada
Consolidated, accompanied by u. d.
Mofat. consulting engineer. arrived i'm
this district last Thursday night and
left by special train at IL o'clock last
night. bound for San Francisco
While here the officials spent their
time in company with General Man
ager c. II. Lakenan going over the
company property and getting close
up of the situation. In general.
On the outgoing trip they were ac'
companied by General Manager Lake
nan ana q. l.. Hickey, general man.
ager of the Nevada Northern Railway
Company.
1t Is understood that the party will
journey direct To San Francisco. where
they viii confer with ID. c. JackllnG
and other high officials. outiinAng
plans for tire immediate future.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
BATTLE ROYAL OVER
DELIVERY OF FODDER

The suit of the Ely Packing Company
and the Adams McGili Company against
the Baker livestock Company was call
ed for trial in the district court last
Wednesday. Judge W. e. Orr of Las
Vegas occupied the bench at the re-
quest of Judge c. J. McFadden.
Breach of contract. resulting indam-
age to the plaintiff corporations is the
basis of the suit The plaintiff COR
porations in the complaint claimed that
contract had been entered into In
1915 with the Baker Livestock Com
pany for 2.30G tons of hay located on
the company ranch Mt Baker. The Pack
ing company claimed to have made the
contract by the purchase of the hay
paying defendant $4,000 for 1000 tons
of hay and stood ready to Day for the
remaining 900 tons. After purchasing
the hay the packing company placed
ON the ranch 700 head OF cattle to be
fed from the hay during the following
winter. and plaintiff claimed that de-
fen1ant failed to deliver more than l.
coo tons of hay and neglected to prop
eriy feed the cattle
According to the complaint. 25e head
of cattle were taken from the ranch In
March, as the packing company was
apprehensiye OF loss from defendant 5
conduct toward the cattle. aad in order
TO minimize the loss took another 100
head from the ranch. These cattle were
removed to the Cleveland ranch. where
they were fed, and later all of the re-
naming cattle were removed form the
ranch ard driven great distance
through the snow 10 other feeding
places Some OF the cattle were of
necessity turned out on the range.
The packing company claimed dam
ages in the sum of sls.53S.92. with the
additional outlay made necessary of
sizes sc and an additional amount of
livered. making .otal Of se6.6sf.aS,
with the cost of the suit
Attorneys Chandler & Quayie appear
cd for the Ely Packing Company and
the ADAMS -MeGill Company. with At
tornev NJ. Lockhart representing the
Baker Livestock Company. the iefeud-
ants.
Expert witnesses on the question of
feeding and handling cattle were call
cd by each side TO testify before the
court. John III. Eager. manager for the
packing company. remaining on the
witness stand for m entire day under
the strictcst direct and crossexamina-
ton.
The case Is still before the court and
the plaintiG has not yet finished it's
testimony which would indicate that
the trial of the cause will occupy the
attention of the court for the greater
pat of this week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
Ely Motor Company
Loses Garage Suit

Judge Callahan of Winnemueca has
rendered a decision In the suit nf the
Ely Motor Car Company against II,
Lincoln Highway Garage Company.
This suit was tried In the district
court of this county before Judge Gail
ahan who occupied the bench for Judge
McFad1en. the latter being disqualified
Charles osterlund OF the plaintiff eon-
rany
The case was submitted to Judg,
Callahan on briefs after he returned
t. Winnemucca and the decision was
mailed TO Ely last night.
The decision points out that chs,les
osterlnnd OF the Ely Motor Car Com
pany and George Doyle OF the Lincoln
Highway Garage Company entered In
To seroai contract for the sale oi
the Rotor compspy property and busi'
neas: that no thsirumcn. n writing
was signed or delivered and hat plain
:in could not recover.
',der the dec's on the Ii .coln Higl.
wa Garage Company Is declared Il
have the righ, 8, recover .r the So,
ose paid on the purchase price less the
amount of the goods used. which was
al out $1,000.
The Ely Motor Car Company has sus-
pended business and been Ia the hands
OF carctak,. since the suit was start
ed. which WAS ssscfai mel ~ age.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09

the same amount as was required from
the retiring officials.
District Attorney Charles A Walker
was the first to present his bond. which
had been fixed by the commissioners at
s!ce0. The bond presented by the dis
trict attorney had as sureties w. n.
McGill for $4,000 and b. i. Walker for
$4,000. fhe district attorney then took
the o'hcial oath and assumed his duties
as legal adviser TO the county board.
The bond of Sheriff Henry C. Nlchol-
son in the sum OF $4,000 was then ex-
amined and approved by the board. The
sureties on the bond Of the sheriff
were: ". S. Elliott. $4,000. C. w.
Hicks. $i.0r0; w. II. Bergman, $4,000;
G. A. Weiss, $4,000.
County Assessor J. r. Miles, who was
reelected to the office. presented his
bond In the sum of 5000. which
amount Is fixed by statute. The as
sessor's bond. with the following sure
ties was approved by the board: w.
ID. Campbell. $4,000. p. J. Fouilleul.
$1,000; Hugh Wilson. $500; J. C.
Wheeler. $4,000.
ID. c. McDopaid. justice of the peace.
qualified with bond Of $4,000, which
was approved by the board with the
following sureties Dave Mclean, s2,-
100: w. H. Bishop. $4,000.
The bond OF County Treasurer
Thomas A. Bath was fixed at the same
amount as required during his previous
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGtfT)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
Ne,c Train BetWeen
Ely and East Ely

\ Change effective yesterday has been
made in the timetable of the Nevada
Northern railway BY the addition of
a train between Ely and East Ely. This
train will leave East Ely at $40 and
arrive at Murry street $50 p. m: re-
turning will leave Murry street at $40
D. IN. and arrive in East Fly at $40
y. M.
This addition will prove convenience
to the travelling public just at lie
close OF business honrs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
Ely Basketball Team
Defeats East Ely

The basketball game between the
eighth grade of Ely and team from
the seventh and eighth grades al East
Ely. PLAYED last night at the East Ely
auditorium was won BY the Ely team
with a score of ! to Owing 10 a
MISUNDERSTANDING about the time to
play the last Ely team claimed Tie
game on a forfeit. The lineup was as
follows:
East Ely--Butler and Horrick. right
forward Philbrook. left forward:
Smiley, right guard; cnrto. left guard:
Sautells. center.
Ely-Newman. right forward: Root
and l eyden. left forward; Bath. left
guard: Weber. right guard: Sundbers
and Miles, center.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
RETAIL BUYERS CAN 1MkEs stE651NS
FROM BIC BUyIaE4 ~

- who has fan
II
Il best ad-
must know
carefully the
vertse of man
professional buying IL information
The with most
to you're own case
Of a personal needs
and
yl'te the thing which
youh haveD
pntaorgh of comforts and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
w.rd Received of Death OF Infan

News was received this week telling
OF the death from measles of the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry culp
formerly OF Ely The family Is now
living at Pinto station. Mrs. culp Ia
III With the samn disease
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09

Quotations On the following stocks
are OF interest to the investors of the
El. district
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09

Don't borrow the News. Subscribe,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
CHURCH MIlL
HOLD BAZAAR
of Interest From
Fairview; Some Build
ing Activity

FAERvIEw, Dec. 15.-The
ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
church are completing plans for
their bazaar and bake sale which
viii be held on Saturday Of this
week at the meat market of Has
Ter Company. These ladies have a
fine showing of Christmas pres
ants which would gladden. the home
81 any busy housewife. Aprons Of
syery variety, taps both plain and
fancy, dresses for the little ones,
and many other pretty things.
Their line of baked goods also de-
serves special mention although
Just a mere announcement is all
that is usually necessary to sell
the wares of these famous culinary
5rtasts. Don't bake on next Satur.
day, but buy from the Ladies' Aid
and give the family a change.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
Says That it Does All That Is
Claimed For IT, ouiets the Ner.
yes. Aids Digestion and
Produces Restfui Sleep.

a recommend Nerv.Worth be-
cause OF the fact that it certainly
does benefit me when | become
nervous and tired out after a long
tarm OF nursing Thus wrote
Claire ChAders. o Parkersburg, W.
Va. nurse some time ago. and She
continued. In my business II be
comes necessary to lose lots of
sleep, and requires many hours Of
constant watching, which ears on
the nerves. Nerv.W does all
that you claim for it. II Quiets tho
nerves. aids digestion and bro
duces restul sleep" The above ia
an endorsement from a woman
whose profession constantly
throws her in contact with mcdI'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15

Mrs. J.. r. Rogerson. Of Motinds.
willie. Is here for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. G. 0. Wilt. Of High
street.
Miss Marie Wade has accepted a
position In the offices Of the Clay
ton Insurance agency.
]. Howard Coleman. of Under.
wood. was q business visitor In thu
city on Tuesday.
a. Fl Arnold. Of the local high
school faculty. has returned from \
visit with relatives at Terra Alta.
Mrs. a. ]. Gazkili. Of Williamsburg.
Pa. n former Warrington resident,
is here for a visit with Mrs. \. !.
Prirhard. in Pleasant street.
Mrs. 4. ]. Sturm. of Marsh7ii
street. is confined to her homo by
M attack of tonsiIitis.
Dr. r. ". Vance. ". F. %StaRgcrs.
OF this ritv, and G. 2. Minor. of Fair
mont, left on Monday for Cleva-
I"nd. Ohio. In the interests NJ The
Warrington Anti.Skid Chain and
Window Lock company. Mr.. stag
gers is inventor and patentee Of mr.
ticIes tn be made by the, COMPANY.
Arnold Pierce IVES a visitor with
his wife who Il a patient at Cook
hosnital in Fairmont this week.
". j. Straight and daughter. Miss
Onnl. have returned to their home
at LumherUnrt after n visit With
relatives IN Warrington.
Thn ladies' OF 81. Patrick's Cath.
nlir church will hold 4 bazaar ami
bake sale ~ Ballouz's Sanitary Bak-
er~ in ola rkehurE street tomorrow.
Tho Sunday school OF the First
NJ. r. church will hold its ANIMAL
Christmas entertainment at the
church m Thursday evening, De-
ccmber 90.
Tho NJ pound numnkin grown by
Mrs. Florence Campbell at Metz.
and on dierlay here for several
weeks, will he used by Mrs. Camp.
hell at a large dinner party at he
home on Christmas dav.
Green Esther Circle Of the First
NJ. F. church Will hold n "Soc'"1
Whirl'' at the home Of Mrs. CIV S.
Turbee in Locust street on Satur,
day evening OF thiS week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
EIra . offlesrsI

The Alert Hose company. Man.
nfhgton's volunteer fire department.
met on Monday evening and elect
ed the following otficers for the
coming year: Chief II: 0. Ander'
son; assistant chief, F. L. Haw,
ktns; foreman, C. NJ. Charlton; as.
sistant foreman, C. B. Huey: see.
rotary, l.. H. Hess; assistant score
sary, Spray Sturm; treasurer A. J.
Sturm. During the year the com
pany was called to three fires, with
a property loss Of some $4,000.
Maintenance Of the department for
the past year was but $3.50. Checks
for the years services we're dis.
eributed TO the seventeen members,
which Is usually done at Christmas
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
WORTHINGTON
Confer Degrees.


Worthington Lodge No. 1I9. ]. 0.
o, r.. conferred the first degree on
two candidates at their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening. New.
officers for the ensuing term will
be elected December p.
Taffy Pulling.
Purity Temple No. IS. Pythian
sisters had a social session after
The close Of the business session on
Tuesday evening. A taffy pullin:
was engaged in by thos" present
and a pleasanLtime was had.
Moved to Farm.
Joseph r. Ammons removed his
family from Helrn's Run0to the
farm on ThverbnnEh recently rhr,
chased on wednesday OF this week.
Wireless In Operation.
Paul X. Tctrick and Harold Sharp
had their wireless telephone In
operation one night this week and
could hear persons talking Az points
in New jersey.
Personals.
Sherman Myers, of Mononsnh.
was a visitor here on Tuesday cre-
ming.
Chas. H. Swisher. OF Thoburu. was
a business caller here on Wednes'
day. .
Mrs. Isaac McIniire was visiting
relatives at Enterprise on Wednes,
day.
Mrs. II. p. CorbIn was transact.
ing business in Ehinnston on Wed.
neshay.
Chas. w. Watson. OF Fairmont,
was a visitor here on "Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
GLOVER GAP IN
NEED0F SCHOOL
Present Facilities Do Not
Meet Demands of
Local People

GLOVER GAP. Dec. 13.-GloVer
Gap schools for the past severa!
years have outsrown their housing
facilities. The teachers a. we'll as
the pupils are greatly handicapped
in their work by lack OF space and
equipment. We have az fine u
group OF students as there is in the
county, and 1t would certainly seem
that we have something coming 10
us in the way Of improvements. 4
new and modern school building
would add much to the appearance
of this village and would certainly
he a God send TO the pupils and
teachers who spend so many
months Of the year in the presen:
structure which we now call by the
name of ,"Our school building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
PARKERS u N

Educational week was observed
In the Parker Run school and the
closing exercises last Friday even
ing were attended by a large mum.
Der OF patrons and friends of the
school.
As a feature OF the day. the
Junior Order OF Master Mechanics
presented the school with a Bible
and y United States flag, the pres
%CntatioY address being made by
Rev. Thomas who gave An inter
es,ing talk upon educational work
In general. J..
The R~ivesvillc band rendered
some excellent music for the pro.
gram, and all those present re.
port a very pleasant time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
HELENs RUN

Misses GLADYS RoBe5. Hazel
HiBBs and Irene Hartley have re-
turned to this town after spctd-
Ing five months In st. Louis.
A surprise party was given at
the Hartley home last night In
honor of the girls, and tEey n
ceived many nice presents, besides
meeting their old friends.
Miss Robey will leave tomorrow
for her home at Dola: where she
will spend Christmas. and Miss
Hibbs will leave the 18th Of Dec.
ember for her home at Smithfield
Misses Irene Hartley and Hazel
Hlbbs were visiting :liel:ds IN
Fairmont today.
Miss Viola Carson IS visiting
friends here.
Miss Iva Johnson will leave soon
to spend Christmas with her uncle
In Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
STORE
OPENS FRIDAY
John Bradshaw Will be in
Charge of Local Plapt in
Jefferson ST.

John Bradshaw. a former resi-
dent of Fairnont, will tomorrow
open the Fairmont branch store OF
Gainaday Electric Co. adding an
other important link in the chain
OF Gainaday stores planned by him
to eventually cover the state. THIS
will be the second store Of its kind
as Mr.. Bradshaw has been oncrat-
ing his first store in MOrgantown
Bradshaw was in the Insurance
business and has many friends in
Eairmont. Upon leaving the army
since December a year ago.
Prior to the world war Mr..
he was in business in New York
and Washington until December
1920 when he returned to the
home OF his father in Morganto%n
and there established the Gaina-
day Electric Co.
Tho Gainaday Electric Co. deals
In GaInaday Electric washers.
ironers, suction cleaners and
various other electric household
appliances. Mr.. bradshaw Is also
the local representative for WHY'S
light and power plants and Mon
arch electric water systems especF
tally deaigned for rural use.
The Princess Theatre building
has provided the quarters for the
new establishment with a conren-
lent entrance on Jefferson street.
The store is comfortably equipped
and a system OF indirect lighting
which assists in showing of the
various electrical household appll-
ances to excellent advantage. Is
one Of the pleasing features.
Charles G. Smith will be the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
Baptist Church

The remod cling of tile new Bap.
tlst church will soon be completed
and this congregation arc justly
proud Of the attractive appearance
OF their church, The work has
been done at considerable cost,
more, In fact, than was at first
estimated. However, the members
OF this church feel that they hare
made a good Investment OF their
money, and have nothing to regret.
The church will be rededicated In
a few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15

$500 EHL.NLal
Jshi6h hiss been planned .
dies o. the Baptist church Wtllsbe
Held Oh next TuesdAy evening a
.the. chltch pariors. This baEaat
will furnish a splendid shopping on
portunity for the ladies OF this "
cTnitF, as a E6odly supply Of artteles
suitable for Christmas sivinE Will
be Displayed at reasonable pricea
The oyster supper. too promises
TO be quite an attraction. \ splen'
lid mefu has been prepared, ana
as every m knows what fine sup
pers these ladies furnish. a liberal
patronage Is assured. The bazaat
Will be open at $40 y. m. while fht
supper hour will he from six until
the available supply Of food Is ex
hausted. Come ont and have 4 Eoor
time. and help the aNair 10 he
suCtess.