davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-16
Ely CITIzENG' MEETING
ENDORSES RESOLUTIONS

At a meeting of the citizens com
mittee Tuesday evening the following
resolutions We're submitted by VII
liam Coleman. The resolutions ex.
tend thanks to Senator Key Pittmar
and Postmaster General VIII Hays
for their activity in lettering the
local mail conditions by establishing
airplane service three days "a week
on alternate days with the railway
mail service.
The resolutions were adopted with
the amendment that they include the
members of the citizens committee
which started the movement to bet
ter the mail service. The resolutions
follow.
BE it known that. owing to de-
pressed business conditions prevail
ing in White Pine county. il became
necessary for the Nevada Northern
Railway Company TO curtail its train
service into Ely and vicinity from a
daily to a ~tri-weekly service;
THAT. at the request OF a commit
tee of citizens, a public meeting to
discuss the establishment OF daily
mail service was called by the mayor
and city council. at which meeting
resolutions were adopted requesting
and petitioning our representatives in
congress to present the~matter to the
postmaster general and to urge the re-
establishment of said daily mail ser
vice:
That the Hon. Key Pittman, re-
spending to Geographic request. Wis
tied Ely for several days. during
which time several meetings with
said citizens committee and officials
of the Nevada Northern Railway
Company were had, at which said
meetings ways and means for effect
ing the reestablishment of said daily
mail service were discussed:
That Senator Pittman upon his ar
rival In Washington, ID. c.. gave said
matter his immediate attention. with
the result that said citizens commit
tee was advised by telegram that
mail service would be furnished By
United States airplane at the
earliest possible that ar
rangements could be made by the
%postofice department;
That the date for the commence
ment of said airpiane mail service has
been fixed Ivy said postofice depart
ment for October IA, 1921; now,
therefore, be II
hto'iNtu, that the cttlZens OF
White Pine county. through their
committee. extend to the Hon. Key
Pittman. our distinguished represen-
tative in the senate. their sincere
thanks and grateful appreciation for
the valuable service rendered the peo-
pie OF this entire community: and. be
IL further
Resolved. That We sincerely thank
the postmaster general. the Hon. VIII
Hays, for his promptness in estab-
fishing said mail service and ccm-
mend the efficiency of the p~ostofice
department in this regard; be it fur
Their :
Resolved. That a copy OF these
resolutions be sent forthwith to Hon
Key Pittman and Hon. William HAYS
at washington. d. C.. and that said
resolutions be published in the local
papers of this county"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-16

Subscribe for the WHIT Pire News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-16
FORTY.SEvEN CARS OF
STOCK IN SINGLE TRAIN

The stock loaded at the Ely Pack
ing company's pens and shipped oyer
The Nevada Northern railway Monday
required "a train of forty-seven ears,
Of which number thirty-eight were
filled with cattle and the balance with
sheep. The stock was consigned TO
Loveiock. New. where IL will be win
tered rhe principal consignors were
the Adams-McGiil Company and the
Ely Packing Company, their ship
ments requiring twenty cars. Other
shippers in The same lot were the
Consolidated Coppermincs Company.
the Geyser Land and Cattle Company.
Donald Eldrldge and II. T. Swallow
". Il. McCulloeh was the purchaser
and the shipment In round numbers
represented 100000. the stock hay-
ing been bought at live weight at an
average OF 4 cents per pound.
Enheerfbe for the White Pfrs News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-16

for the White Pine News
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-16
Carson School House
Destroyed by Fire

Carson City had a serious loss last
Sunday night when the public school
building was destroyed by fire. All
the schools In the city met in this
central building. but it Is expected
that school sessions will be resumed
again this week in rooms secured in
different parts of the city.
The flames started in the attic
from causes Unknown. burned the roof
and second floor with attendant water
damage to the first floor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-16
Episcopal Church to
Celebrate Woman's Day

This sunday morning will be the
hftieth anniversary of the Woman,s
Auxiliary of the Episcopal church IN
America. This organization of worn.
en- has done a wonderful work in The
last nifty years. 1t is meet that we
should honor the ladies of this or-
s~an,zation. which will celebrate its
ssaii-centennial anniversary this Sun
Laughlin. vicar of the Ely parish
Rev. MacLaughlin's sermon snh-
lect Tor 4 morning will be Fifty
Work" ary
me young people are again re-.
quested to meet at the rectory this
sa.ernoon at 1880 to complete plans
soc .ne FORMATION OF a young peoples
sired on this occasion. ue-
"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-16
Missing Brakeman
Found in Humboldt

The body of S. II. Graves, South.rn
Pacific brakeman. was found on the
bank OF the Humboldt river near Ar
genta. New. Monday morning by Lew
Is Lcmaire. a duck hunter. The body
was reduced to a skeleton and was
identified by means of a gold watch,
switch key and a locket with. the
name OF Esther" engraved on IL.
Graves disappeared while on n
night run last January and IL is be.
iieved that he fell from the train as
II was crossing a bridge owe the
Humboldt river between INLAY and
Carlin. Search was made by rela.
tives and the railroad company until
weather conditions rendered the worl
impossible. The deceased was the
son of s. II. Graves, a Southern Pa
cific conductor. and a nephew of tn,
late AL Graves of Central Ely. AM
was formerly In the Nevada Northern
train service.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-16

Unclaimed Letters In Ely Postofice
The following letters remain un,
called Tor In h p%ostofice at Ely for
! the week endlng October IA:
Dr. J. X. Eby. s. B. Thompson
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-16
Nyssla Mining Company Is Organized
HfioIoa 90

Nynla Mining Company Is Organized
Articles OF incorporation of the
Nyala Mining Company have been
MED In the once OF the county clerk.
The principal place OF business of the
company Is Ely. The amount of cap
uai stock Is placed ut $1,000, 900, at
81 per share. The original subscrib-
ers to the capital stock are Chester I.
Ulmer and William C. Casperson of
New Jersey and Glenn r. ". GriAith
OF New York. The nature of the
business to be transacted by the com.
pany Is general mining and milling.
Subscftbe for tf,e whtta p.-n A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
In OhmnIgcc InnnlA

John IT, EoboId completed very
important we'll saturday. located iu
the northeast CORNER uf tuu north
west Of b.l2.ll. which started out
making 900 hlrtclH ut two feet iu
tho NuuuEupwu sand topped at
..o13 feet. The pay Iu the nov pto.
dur,r wis topped 8i feet higher
thiu the sand iu tho north offset
drilled 10y the il,ota Du company.
which ig doing 100 barrels per day.
and makes 1t louk ha though tins
new youngstown puui viii have con-
siderable blE production as II IL cN-
tended TO the south.
Tho No. / veil Of the Simplex Oh
IS Gas TO. lu 2G-l2.l1 In the pool
named after thtt company is roe
ported tu have been completed good
for go barrels iu the deep sand
topped az 2,5GG fDct. and the new
Woll extends that pool about "a half
milo 90 the northeast This a. the
fourth we'll completed I'm this Now
deep sand pool th" thlri being
drilled iu earlier I'm the week by th"
Aztec on COMPANY which started
out making 500 barrels. The Aztec
well Is a north offset 10 the original
Well ot tho pool iu section 20.
South of BCgEs, tho white oil cor
pOIatiuu and tine savoy on company
has drlllrd one ut thrlr old Ets wells
In 3i-1l-ll deeper IN tn" sand, and
the well responded with an initial
flow Of ~ barrels a day. This upcr-
alton, located ia the center of the
section. topped the sand at 2.3l5O
fccI, and accurate details have not
hccn received as to the total depth
In the sand.
Several good gas wells were
| brought In during the week, includ
| ing the 80, / Thomas ut Simone
and others ~ 32-la II, which start
cd out making iO,OOu.OOO feet at 20
| feet in the sand topped Ht 2,b70
| feet: aud the 40. Pauushi OF the
Central National OH company, lo-
Gated in lI-l2-l3. which is good for
l2,OOo 600 feet ot gas In sand topped
lat lhlI feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Corns of Teaches Chosen.

NT"|TVT n Inv W"TTT-
PlCUER, May 2f.-N selection OF
teachers in the city school for the
ensuing term has been made by tn,
board of education. ms follows: Mrs
A. Crook. Mrs layiun Harris, Mrs
G. II. Station. Mrs Ella CutfcS and
Misses Grace Cordry, Clara GrocVcs
Daisy LNucNou CeloNe van De
sniff. Bertha Ilaincs. Mabel Couring
ton. >urwa Byuu.ughoff Francis T.
nohs0u,. Ethel Masters, Ghrlm1
Hickman, Lucille Brordluyo, tlossi,
GUrt Mabel Stroctcr Fclsic PM
lips Euh Bradford, Hccil llcudor.
SON, Virginia Layton, Pearl Thomp-
son aud Ruby Gllcit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
nHIncnn l, mIeh SchooI nook.

"T"---T n I'M N"--T-"
PICuER. MAY IA limited cdi-
tiou of the first year book gotten
out hy tine Ulchcr high school, "The
ZuDo.' has been printed ana dis
tuDutcd. n forms a handsome Eol-
uuo ot nearly 100 pages, neatly
printed, substantially bound, and
rruiusc'y Illustrated, 1t was edited
hy staff of young people, and paid
Tor ont of sales OF the books and ad-
NurtsiuE. under the guidance Of
Mrs. b.. *. Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Probably the best well completed
in the Usage last week was the No.
% Woll ut the elem Oil company In
25-23-1o, which started out making
$50 barrels after a shot IN the Rar-
tlosNillo sand topped at Lees feet,
other good competitions include tho
so. 3 Woll OF the Oklahoma Central
Ol company In 1920, which is a
25O- barrel well after a shot In the
Eurtlcsvilc sand, ana the Same COM
pauys No. o and I wells in the same
section, which started out making
lbO and 200 barrels after a shot
respectively in the same sand. An
average number of umall complc-
tiOus were reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Ncoh Morr Nonm for schools

rpr,... .H IHu World.
TICUER May 27.--Errction of
another school building TO mrrt the
growing needs OF the city Is deemed
necessary 10y the board OF education
and To- that end they are advertising
for hids, which win ha received
until juno s. All proposals must
conform to the plans and spccifica-
uons which have been prepared by
architects, ana aro now on file with
the clerk. The successful contractor
| WIN he required to mako a statutory
BOND for the fun contract price of
49, "e. --sF '~' - -.,s' --,2,.-.-..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Good wcll In Mcintosh County.

TW0 NJ J NUTO WT IN0 NUNN
Spclt,r Ou company In o-ll-li was
completed last week as a 2Oo-hnrrcl
wen u sand from IS64 to 1911
feet, and is ono of the best wells
completed I'm that pool. This well
is located lu tho only oil pool In
Mcintosh county and is the best wcll
yet completed In the pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

CHIINGO- NIV 'I""IN'IT0-- N0|0IUIH
500, market oumuitcd VITA week ago
Reef steers generally bc lower. butcher
aho stock aud calves 7bcn1 lower. can.
n'rH and cuttcrR tou7bc lower. bulk ~
lover .to.hers end Iosdcrs 2'9hoc lower.
HUtit,. stfour fp 400 higher. mostly iDc
higher than ycrtcrdbyH ovcrarc huldovrr
ueht to 81 90. bu'll s. tOuTS0. pigs io 70
lur lower. bulk dyHuuhlr pigs. = ind t.th.
sheep Hr.rIufH 900. receipts today
mostly 90 packors direct. Compared with
% H,'t ago NHrt pmhs and yorrlingH
a0rMtl '5 lower. HutIup lambs fl.ttu2 90
lower. rhctu s. UOHt Ou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

NEW NONk- Nav TTimr nIUr"Nn-
tlle prurr tN, exchange firm. rtrelinN 60
dav bills and commercial 60 ity huis on
hnuls 81 SO. ~. dpy bills 3Ni'. demand,
3.SHG. cables Q 'Ot
francs, demand N %, cables s. 10 NnrlSH
d'npud go. cables : 81. Grc',H. dec
waud 5T'. Sweden. demand $50 Nur
way demand 1880 Argentine, dcWnud
10 o. brazilian demand l3cL Mon,
treHl II per cent discount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

CWtIAGO- Nav m UUIIor" WIrhOT
creamery extras eS'sc. trHtH a1u2h1ao
seconds "a -Hs. standards $50
EEgs-tuchruEcd receipts 23loS cases.
Poultry Alive UNCHANGED.
potatocs- Old dun. rorcipfs "a cars
white sacked and bulk 5OnGhc ,vt
TEXAS triumphs ''da4O cwt.. Louisiana
long white tl7tTl.9o cwt, TcNua coh-
blerr 81 ebU2 m cwt. South Carolina cob
biers 81 oOM550 barrel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

WICHITA Kan May - HoEHH re-
ceipts 500 markell be higher, top t1ti.
buik i7OOst7l5.
cattle Receipts 100. market steady /,
tutchor Htccrs 81 500 nO. butcher cows
ana heifcrs i3,toUTtr. stock"rs aud food
era i3.t0B 20, cHlvoa H3.bOU 200.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

KANSAS cry. MAY 90 Wheat. cash.
No. hard 81 t2fNl So. 80. . red 81 %,
close; May We; July fi21H
corr. No. emiNod ttc. No, yellow 60 n
etc. No 3 hSu51r. rloHr, May % nc. July
5SNc; September GlNt
oATS--No. 2 white ilc, No, mixed
die
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

NEW NouK N,y 'k..Au marknta
except the produce exchange wore oloHrd
mere today because of the decoration daS
holiday Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Morc Enilnrc, In North KcllyyIMc.

c. +. Farren yesterday drilled in
his No. / well. located In the north
east corner OF the southeast Of the
northeast Of 2Q-lS-l0, and the eper-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Earth Trcinor~ Noted.
WASlilNGTON, May 2S. - An
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

KASsNS CtrN Mo. May - Ruticr
eggs, poultry ana potatoes unchanged.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Takes the Joy Out Of Life


IT is a poor week in which some
great physical obstacle Is not over
come by some daring man.
Last week, for instance, we read
of the Swiss flier, Durafour, who
drove his plane high into the air,
more than three miles high, and
then like an agile settling on It's nest,
dropped down upon the top Of Mount
Blanc, highest summit OF the Alps.
Then, and this is just as interest
ing to aviators, he took off, from
the summit successfully, made a fa-
yorabe decent and safe landing.
When we consider this feat side
by side with the disastrous climb or
the president of Purdue University
almost to the summit Of d peak In
the Canadian Rockies, only TO fall
from a perilous ledge and lose his
life on the rocks below, we are
amazed at the apparent simplicity
fthe one method as compared with
the other.
VIII the day come when our high
est mountains will have we'll equip
ped landing fields on them, and per-
haps devices to aid In stopping
planes? viii the mountain climber
pile into an electrically heated car,
and seated in comfortable chair,
be waited over the glaciers and
abysses to the summit, there to
stretch his legs, partake of hot cocoa.
look about bit and say, Lets "a
back?"
Science is wonderful, but ISL not
taking some OF the joy OF personal
physical achievement out OF life?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
GRAND VIEW
FARMER HURT
IN ACCIDENT


j w. Johnson, Grand View ranch
er. lies at st. Alphonsus hospital, Sc
riously injured as result OF being
thrown from hay moving machine
which he was operating on his farm
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Johnson was
knocked from his seat by a runaway
team drawing hay rake; In spite
OF his perilous position, he escaped
fro mthe sharp tines, but experienc-
cd a combined fracture. and disloca-
tion Of the left shoulder blade when
struck by the pole.
Mr.. johnson was taken to Boise
about 4:30 o'clock, and an operation
was performed. It is reported that
he will recover and the use of the
arm will not be impaired as re-
suit of the accident.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT
need new TRUCK
TO REPLACE old one
Department Is Prompt in
Answering the Call Of the
Siren and Have Saved
Valuable Property

The village fire department Is
badly in nised Of a new fire truck.
The old one has stood the test fairly
well, but is entirely too small for
the capacity 1t has to carry. 1t is
only q three-quarter ton and the
hose in themselves weigh 1900
pounds and the added weight of the
fire department members, which
number 20 men, is too much for II
to carry. BY coaxing and nursing
along it has more than paid for IT.
self In controlling the fires and saw
Ing property in town and has low
cred the tax on insured premiums
on the buildings for the past rive
years, and now the parts are having
to be replaced and II Is only bill
Of expense to keep 1t In repair, the
biggest run that II has ever had
since IT was installed was the fire
at the Faraday & Weaver garage,
and has answered all sorts Of calls
from a flame in the weed patches to
fires from defective flues, and there
has been no serious damages caused
from fires since its advent into town
What they need is truck large
enough to carry the hose, the mem
bers and go along with show of
speed instead Of limping and sput-
tering through the streets, groan-
ing under Its weight, and such a
truck would do a lot OF things for
the citizens, for one thing, give add
cd fire protection, and reduced rates
on the fire insurance policies.
The pioneer members can recall
the old push cart system that we
used to have and the fires they all
rushed to, and the home that burned
down abour eleven years ago, and the
| life that was lost In the fire. The
same thing is liable to be repeated
| ii the price of new truck Is not
allowed in the general tax levy.
The fire house is plenty large
enough to accommodate good sized
truck. Some of the members OF the
department always sleep in the house
and are ready to open the doors and
start the truck moving when the ST.
rem sends forth her call,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Wool Industry Insolyent

Claims that the Idaho wool in
dustry is insolyent, that rail rates
reductions from Pacific coast termin-
ais to the Atlantic seaboard will re-
suit in reductions from Idaho points,
and that the intermountain terri
tory will be Disseminated against by
the granting of reductions from Pa
cific coast points were made at the
interstate commerce commission
hearing held Monday in the senate
chambers of the capitol.
The hearing, which is the first of
a series to be held in the Northwest,
Is on the application of transconti-
mental carriers to establish lower
rates from the Pacific coast ter
minals to the Atlantic seaboard to
compete with water competition.
Permission to establish a rate OF
$1.35 per 100 pounds on baled wool
from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic
'seaboard, and more particularly Bos-
ton, is the basis of the carriers APP
plication, according to evidence Of
fered for the petitioners. This de-
crease, it was claimed, is necessary
for the railroads to compete with the
steamer or water rate of 80 cents on
baled wool.
The wool growing industry of Ida
no Is totally insolvent, according to
evidence introduced by Hugh Sproat,
president of the Idaho Wool Growers
Association. Poor markets of re-
cent years have left the Idaho wool
grower indebted to such an extent
that the condition of the industry
is precarious.
Five years is the average age of
ewes in Idaho. Unless a good share
of the younger ewes are held this
year and next, two years more will
see a reduction of at least SO per
cent in number Of sheep in Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
new MILLINERY
Showing OF
LATEST STYLES


The Style Shop has an attractive
display OF fall millinery In the win
dows this week. Those who express
their thoughts in terms OF millinery
must be at their happiest when they
create the lovely hats this season.
The gracious days and nights of mild
summer time, prodigal Of beauty, are
written In these bright colors and
flowery garnishings. They are truly
the poetry of apparel, and the talent
Of the designer blossoms at its best
In them, and are sufficient to reveal
the character of this millinery and
the manner in which 1t has been ex-
pressed this season.
The wide brimmed saucer hat
might be appropriately called mid
summer nights dream 1t Is OF hon
ey dew taffeta, and Beige and An
CORA trims the saucer shape, hand
made flowers of the Angora on the
crown with wool embroidery. Then
there Is the saucy little hat of the
new tomato color trimmed with the
white Angora, and other bawitching
styles of black taffeta combined
with tomato color and ribbon ends
of the contrasting colors. And the
black and honeydew medallion hat.
And there are hats for the matron,
who have progressed beyond the
wide brimmed picturesque shapes,
and they are in the pretty CHEEKY
colors These patterns are the new
Lenro Chapeau that our milliner has
had the good fortune to bring to us.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
BOISE MAN IS
INJURED ON COW
CREEK HILL FRIDAY


Henry Rockwell of Boise was Sc
riously injured Friday morning on
Cow Creek hill. Mr.. Rockwell and
Wiley Epperson, also of Boise, were
coming down the hill and were hay-
ing trouble with the car. Mr.. Ep-
person got cut to block the wheels
and Rockwell, the driver, stood on
the running board, working with
the brake lever. The car ran over
the block, turned over and crashed
down on the canyon side, falling up
right on top of Mr., Rockwell, 65 feet
below. Epperson hurried to the
PROSTATE man and worked more than
an hour before he could be extri-
Gated from beneath the heavy car.
Brought to Mountain Home, it was
discovered that Mr. Rockwell was
suffering from three broken ribs and
probable internal injuries, and was
Immediately taken to Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Press Congress News

From Howard c. Case, publicity
manager OF the Press Congress OF
the World, Honolulu, T. H.;
President Warren G. Harding,
himself newspaper man, may send
member Of his cabinet to Honolulu
next October to deliver the opening
address at the sessions of the Press
Congress of the World.
Information to this effect has
been received by Governor Wallace
r. harrington, chairman of the Ha-
waiian executive committee Of the
Congress, from DR.. Walter Williams,
president Of the Congress, and dean
of the school Of journalism of the
University of Missouri.
A solid special train from Chicago
and possibly from New York to the
Pacific coast, for the accommodation
OF delegates. now Is practically as
sured, and number of receptions en
route are being arranged Negotia-
tions for chartering a special steam
er to bring the delegates to Hawaii
are progressing fayorably.
The British Empire Press Union
will send as It's delegate Col. Edward
Frederick Lawson, assistant manag-
ing director Of the London Telegraph
and nephew and heir of Viscount
Burnham, proprietor OF the Tele-
graph.
At Honolulu plans for the enter
tanment OF the delegates are going
ahead rapidly and people of ali ma
tionalities are cooperating to make
the program one Of the finest ever
Arranged in the islands.