davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23
MAIL SERVICE
INAUGURATEO TO ELY

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE.1
no service at all. For example. a let
ter to go out from the East Ely Of
fee by airplane on Monday must be
mailed before $50 Saturday after
noon. For the Wednesday and Fri
day fights plane letters must be in
the East Ely office before $50 p. m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. twenty-one
hours before the plane is scheduled
to leave for Elko This is because
the airplane mail from East Ely is
first dispatched to Ely by the main
line trains Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays and then resacked TO Elko.
On the other hand. incoming plane
mail for East Ely arriving at 10
o'clock in the morning and landing
IN sight OF the East Ely p~ostoffce Is
carried to Ely .resacked and sem back
to East Ely on a local train due 20
arrive in East Ely at 2:15 D. m. but
which is regularly from thirty min
utes TO one hour late. Citizens and
business mon OF East Ely are getting
around the situation by taking their
mail to Ely for mailing on the days
OF the plane service. This is an in
convenience to the public and be-
II CnAo " 'ilo&ICQl int Lust
Ely postoffice and work to it's disad-
vantage.
There Is no reason whatever why
closed pouches for East Ely cannot
be sent from Elko, left at the East
Ely postoffice by the carrier who
transfers the mail from the plane to
Ely, and by the same process q closed
pouch sent out from the East Ely
AncfnfHn % for E1En nm tho Aaxa tho
plane leaves. BY such means IL would
not be necessary 10 close the outgoing
mail from East Ely until twenty min
utes before the plane is due TO depart.
The service is being roundly criti-
cised in East Ely, where there Is q
large incoming and outgoing mall
the Nevada Northern railway and the
Copper National bank being promi-
nent factors-and 1t Is probable that
steps will be taken to make the plane
service available for East Ely equally
with the service in Ely.
The dry and dusty condition of the
landing field became the subject of
discussion following the initial ar
rival OF the plane. and on Thursday
ii w. Edwards, Mayor Gallagher. An
thony Zurich and George Doyle met
WIFI the county cOmmlSSlOnerc TO
consider ways and means for sprink-
ling and improving the surface of the
field. IL was decided that IT could be
sprinkled at once by mean of fire
hose attached to hydrants, and this
was accordingly done. 1t has been
proposed that the field be covered
with cinders, which would make a
hard and permanent surface free
from dust. The cinders are easily
available and the matter will be taken
up with the Nevada Northern Railway
Company as to procuring the cinders
from that source. The expense of
putting the landing field in order and
keeping II in condition is being
shared equally by the county and
city.
Fridays mail plane arrived at 10
O'Clock. flying over Ely before going
to a landing. But few spectators
were present on the second arrival
and the dust cloud wal of minor pro-
portions as compared with the 81
moon OF Wednesday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23
SPRING VALLEY RANCH
AFTER ARTESIAN WATER

Hans l.. Anderson. who with The
county rig is drilling for artesian
water at his ranch on the east side
of Schellbourne pass. in Spring val
ley. is confident that his efforts will
be crowned with success. The well.
which Is eight inches in diameter. is
within 2.0G0 feet of the ranch house
and is down to a depth of 355 feet.
Water fills the hole to a depth of $40
feet. and Is coming in in such guam
tity as to necessitate casing the we'll.
Mr.. Anderson believes an artesian
flow will be brought in at between
500 and 500 feet. but should this
fail there is sufficient water coming
in to warrant the installation of a
pumping plant.
The work of drilling was COM
menced several weeks ago and about
ten feet a day has been averaged In
footage. At present the drill is in a
tough, gumbolike formation which
gives slowly.
IL the prediction of artesian water
is fulfilled Spring valley will not only
boom but bloom, as other wells will
be Immediately sunk and vegetation
be given every opportunity to grow
and spread. The soil in this section
unusually productive once water is
available. and It Is hoped that the
irill at the Anderson ranch will be
n to tap the underground
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23
Mayor Gallagher
Takes Extra Exercise

Mayor Gallagher and members of
his family, including his sister. Miss
Laura Gallagher. and his daughter,
Miss Violet, enjoyed a hike through
the Currant creek district Saturday
last, The party had left Ely for an
automobile trip to include Hamilton,
Duckwater and currant, when the
OIL pump on the engine ceased to
function and the car became station
airy. Hence the hike to Calloway's
ranch, about five miles distant. The
weather was beautiful and the ladies
In the party suffered no inconve-
nience. At Calloway's hospitality
was extended while Mr.. Gallagher
came on to Ely with another auto
mobilist, bringing the pump with
him. After repairs were made there
was a return trip to the ranch. all
hands arriving home In due season
none the worse for the experience.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23
REPUBLICANS OF STATE
IN BIENNIAL LOvEFEAST

Charles S. Chandler and ]. II Full
mer returned Tuesday evening from
Reno, where they attended a meeting
of republicans from throughout the
state. The meeting was not for the
purpose OF slate-making. but for or
ganization and considering plans Tor
the campaign next year. The local
representatives return we'll pleased
with the result of the meeting. which
is takn by the G. o. p. leaders as in
dicating complete party harmony.
Messrs. Chandler and Fulmer were
at the gathering as delegates from
White Pine county.
The Carson City News refers to the
meeting as the largest and most en-
thusiastic gathering of the kind,
more than a year in advance of the
election, ever held as declared by
attending republicans of many years
experience in Nevada politics.
Ii was not a slate-making confer
ence, says the News. Organization
was the keynote and all present indi-
Gated their purpose to assist in every
the movement that the republic
ans believe will carry their party to
victory at the polls in November,
1922. The following vas adopted:
Your special committee. consist
ing of one representative from each
in Nevada, begs leave to nan
imously report and recommend as
follows:
That the general plan of organlza-
ton and the work pertaining thereto
as submitted by the state chairman
be approved.
THAT the amount to be raised for
The state quota be fixed at 1886.
That the proposed apportionment
Of 20 cents for each vote cast for
United States senator in 1920 be
adopted.
THAT the apportionment as adopt
ed be pledged and raised by the state
central committee for the respective
counties"
Charles S. Chandler. speaker of the
last assembly. expressed confidence
that the republican spirit is going to
continue; that all present will go
home to further plans made for next
years election and that they will per-
feet a statewide organization that will
he a pattern for others. His motion
declaring the sense of the republicans
present be that quotas should be
raised within thirty days. IL practical
BILE. and within sixty days at the out
side. prevailed.
State committee vacancies we're
filled by the organization.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23

Nevada Women's Clubs In Session
Nineteen organizations were repre-
sented when the roll was called
Thursday afternoon at the opening
session OF the eleventh annual on
yention Of the Nevada Federation of
Women's Clubs. held at Carson CITY
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23
Candidates Grooming
for Next Election

With the republicans of the state
meeting for organization and poll
ticians and aspirants for Office from
both the democratic and republican
parties beginning to bestir them
selves. signs OF the coming political
battle In Nevada are multiplying. Ev-
cry county will have its contest, while
the fight for state and national Offices
will furnish the big league features.
The republicans claim to be In good
form to continue the victories of the
last election, while the democrats
claim to see signs of the disintegra-
ton OF republican unity that will re-
suit to the benefit of the democrats
at the polls.
White Pine county Is early men,
toned as n OF the political arenas
where the battle will be q hot one,
and the political dopester In the Reno
Gazette has slated Attorney Anthony
Zurich, democrat, and Attorney James
M. Lockhart. republican, as rival ran
didates for the Office of attorney gen.
eral. This writer figures that the
candidacy OF Mr.. Zurich Is a pacifier
to heal facti0nal strife among the
democrats In White Pine county and
that "he will corral the bulk OF the
democratic primary vote In the east
ern part Of the state. that the west
and south will be split as between
Fowler and NJ. A. Diskin, and that
Tony will have a good chance to grab
nomination" provided he is able
to heal the breach in the democratic
ranks In White Pine county"
The Carson City Appeal Of recent
issue prints as q news item that Sen.
afor John H.. Miller of Mineral county
y the nrst candidate to announce hi,
intentions to seek the republican
nomination tor governor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23
Ely Mail Auplanes
Garry Capacity Loads

The mail airplane on its arrival
Wednesday brought in approximately
$50 pounds of first class and consid-
cradle more than that amount was
sent out IN the first day. Friday
both the incoming and outgoing mail
was nearly to capacity and papers
and parcels post we're included. Let
tiers and papers have first considera-
ton and parcels post is added to
make up the capacity amount Of 400
pounds. The papers are copies reg
ularly SEM through the mail to sub
scribers and do not include outside
shipments to agencies.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23
But Two Vacancies
in Schools of District

George A. Whitley, deputy super
intendent of public instruction, is OBJ
tanning teachers to fill vacancies
which have existed since the opening
of the fall term of school, and all are
now supplied with but two excep-
lions. Miss Vesta Joyce OF Los An
geles will each the Gardner school,
in Nye county, and Frank Root, q
college graduate and old-time teach
er. will have charge OF the school at
Duckwater. Miss Joyce has received
training at Stanford and Berkeley
Miss Nellie Cornell of Central Ely, a
graduate OF the White Pine county
high school ard who also took a busi-
ness college course. will teach in the
Osceola district.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23

the flames that finally resulted in its
ruin.
Mrs. Jensen. one of the last ten
ants. says she had recently made ar
rangements TO rem and control the
entire property. In speaking of Sun
days disaster she said she had Just
completed housekeeping on an ex-
tensive scale and had slicked up and
scrubbed the rooms where the fire
started That makes me the mad
dest of all" said she.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23
admission Day to Be
Observed NEXT Week

Monday. October 81, Is Admission
day in Nevada, a legal holiday and
therefore a non-judicial day. The
holiday is in recognition of the ad-
mission of Nevada into the Union and
IS the ffty-seyenth birthday anniver-
sary of the 'battleborn" state, the
date of admission being October 81,
1854 Concerning the early history
II may be said that Nevada was form
ed from the Mexican cession of 184S,
prior to which date no settlement
had been made in the state. In that
year settlements were made by Nor
mons in the Carson and Washoe val
leys. In 1859 silver was discovered
and In 1861 Nevada was organized as
a territory.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-23

Death Of Henry schultz Mt Hospital
Henry Schultz died at the county
hospital October Is after n long Ill
ness from miners consumption. He
was 6s years old. Burial was In Ely
cemetery Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
PERSONAL.

EPILEPTICS-W you care to learn
about New Rational treatment for in
mediate relief of Epilepsy. positively stop-
ping all seizures from first days use7 IN
formation free. Specialist" Drawer B-Jq2.
Lander. Wy0
ASTROLOGY REVEALS: Give btrthdats
for test horoscope. Two questions free.
Enclose 25c to defray clerkship and post
age Prof. Audrey, 20S Kiser Bldg. At
lanta. Ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
FoR sALEAKANsAs EARNS.


FOR SALE-1G0 acres fine level wheat
land in Gray Co, miles to PiereeviIle
II mi. to Garden City. AZ mi. to paved
road, 100 acres in winter wheat, 4 goes
with sale. delivered at elevator; wheat made
81 bu- acre this season. Price s., 0O0 Mtg
81, 500; go years; want cash Furman
Real Estate. 106 West Sth.
FOR SALE-160 acres improved dairy farm
% miles west Of Topeka, all good land
80 acres alfalfa, lots of hay land, good
house. large barns and NOW room, plenty
water, property In first class condition.
Price S14.O 600. want 50 600 cash. Eurman's
Real Estate. log West sth.
FOR SALE-160 acres fine level land IN
Logan Co, near Winoua. 20 acres in
wheat, looks fine with heavy wet snow
Price $25 per acre; will carry back $1,000; :
consider some trade. Furman Real Estate,
los West sth-
FOR SALE-S0 acres fine hay land, 5 miles
west of Mayetta, good rich soil, fences
plenty water Price $50 per acre: clear :
abstract and title up-to-date. Furman
Real Estate. 100 West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE-160 acres good land, 20 MI
from Pueblo, near oil fields: 30 acres fine
alfalfa land all good farm land. VIII con-
slider good truck and cash. Furman Real
Estate, 106 West Sth.
Observation-Disclosures 100 acres, clear !:
want city property Blair. Phone TO5,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR sA1E-sIIsCELLANEoUs.


stand.
~
f
to
So to S12 Big
and frons I
o
fou2O to
Kansas Ave
will
FIfty-one - 49, w" 4''7 F"0e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
Office OF the City Clerk,
Topeka. Kansas, December IL, 1871.

Office OF the City Clerk,
Topeka. Kansas. December 10. iH21
BIDS FOR BRIDGE
Sealed bids will be received at he office
Of the city clerk until 30 o'clock a. m.
Tuesday. December q. 1921, for the con
strncti0n Of a reinforced concrete arch
bridge over The Shunganga Greek on Lake
street as per plans and Specifications on
file in the office Of the city Enginesf.
A certified check in the sum Of One
Thousand Dollars ($1,OO0.O0l must zccom-
pany each bid.
The Board Of Commissioners reserve the
right 70 reject any or all bids or parts Of
bids. ETA NJ COVELIs
(Seal) City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
CHOICE FARMS

Forty acres. 2 miles high school and
railway town: not far from Topeka
II acres alfalfa, good buildings. Price,
,200-mortg. $4,000.
Eighty-five acres joining city limits
Of high school and railway town: part
cultivated, part grass, fine large build
ings. $4,000.
120 acres joining city limits, high
school and railway town; 90 acres fine
bottom land under cultivation, balance
grass. fine buildings groceries. ice. etc.
delivered to door Price, for quick
sale, $3.50 per acre; worth $500 to
1925 per acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
TYPEWRITERS

REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL
makes. machines that have been traded
in the new Quiet" Royal. All 60 at
bargain prices. Write for prices. WEST
ERN TYPEWRITER CO. ga Kansas
Ave, Topeka Kansas.
TYPEWRtTERS-All makes. for sale or
rent Expert repair work strictly guar
anteed. Got our prices on new machines
and repairs. Call $50 for estimate. Zsreher
Stationery Co 521 Kansas Ave
ALL STANDARD MAKES. sales OF rent
Repairs by factory trained mechanics.
We lead. others follow. CRANE 4 COM
PANY. 70 veara In business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
FOR sALE-vACANr LoTs

BOSWELL AVENUE CoRNERs-Gas. etc.
Much less than opposite corners recently
sold for. Phone 1884 J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

contracting, repairing
and remodeling. Prices reasonable Geo.
7. Henderson, 627 Lincoln st. Phone White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
SERVICES OFFERED.


ELECTRIC wiring and fixtures don't cost
repairs; free delivery of Mazda lamps. In
dependent Electric Co. 1904 East 9Th St
Phone Ill
FAMILY WASHING, including fiat work,
sc a pound Curtains a speciality. Bring
first wash. Will call for and deliver after
that. 423 Lime St
CARPENTERING, contracting, repairing
T. Henderson, 627 Lincoln st. Phone White
MRS NJ j. MERCER.
- : 500 Topeka ave
CARPESTERING, contracting general re-
pairing and remodeling. Estimates given.
Frank Ellis. Phi. 32d6. Res. Phi. Blue 276I.
CYLINDERS REBoRED.
Machine work, piston pins and bearings
xENNING MACHINE SHOP. go A1nroe-
UP TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy
repair eompany- Upholstering and pack
GENERAL HAULING, excavating, pfow-
ing yard grading Cindsrs hauled. 2je
per week. Phone Ditch G2is W.
LAUNDRY work done at $40 Harrison;
all lat work ironed. Phone Red 4413.
HEMsTITCHING-7Ih and 10 cenfs Mrs.
VIII Eckert Phone Black 4407, $40 (. sth.
WANTED-FamiIy or bundle washing,
white woman. Phone Black 4fT6.
CARPET and rug weaving. Rugs for sale.
221 lake St Phone White 229s.
PIANO TUNING by A j. King. IS. Work
WANTED-Washings. VIII call and de-
liver. 1855 Kramer
CISTERNs and wells cleaned aud repaired.
Phone 5243 J.
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE co. Phone
713
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
EDUCATIONAL.

THE KANSAS SCHOOL OF cHTRoPRAC.
TIC, Topeka, Kan Day and night
classes. School 62S1s Kansas ave. Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
WHAT HAVE YOu2
$40 PER ACRE

$50 acres in north part Of Lyon
county, ? miles railway town. 5 miles
Topeka Zoe acres cult. bal grass, Old
buildings This is a big bargain; with
q. little brushing up would be worth
twice this much No trade: need the
money. There is a $4,000 mortgage on
this farm H P Richards. 423 New
England B!dg Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
MEA LS-Lunch. short orders and chill
served from G a. n. to u p. m (mid-
night. Manhattan Cafe. as East Fourth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

FAMILY WASTING. Including nat work,
sc a pound Curtains a speciality Bring
first wash. will call for and deliver after
that 423 Lime st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
UNDERTAKING.
LEGAL

Hw. BoMGARDNER. Phone I4s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

-S~---~-----~0--~4~~r-~--
L. W. wILSON-Fire, tornado. plate glass,
insurance. Phone sea % Columbian Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
DRAUGHTsMAN.

WHY employ q permanent DRAUGHTS-
MAN If your work does not require one
I will work out your ideas for you Draw
ings made from Specifications and Field
Notes Structural Steel Map Work. Special
Drawings. Blueprintirg. ADRIAN T.
PARR. Draughtsmnn. 116 West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
PLEATINGS MIS- IS y. J; MERcER.

CARPESTERING, contracting general re-
pairing and remodeling. Estimates given.
Frank Ellis, Phi. 1906. Res. Pm. Blue 21eI.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
TURKISH WOMEN HANDICAPPED

Constantinopie The command of the Sheik -ul- Islam, vicar of the sul- tan, ordering Turkish women not to appear on the stage, is being ignored by them. The German Austrian and allied occupations of the city togeth- CT with the loss of husbands, fathers and brothers. and the press of pover- ty, has brought a new freedom to Turkish women. This is daily seen by their clothing.
 They wear their veils still, instead of a hat, but turned back and tied into a pretty knot, after the manner of their Russian refugee sisters.
 Because of the high price of cloth, Turkish women no longer wear a multitude of garments, designed in old time to hide the outlines of their figures. Both veil and dresses are a deep sea blue, instead of the dull conventional black once the custom. Some affect the homespnn brown dress, the becoming garment designed by Halide Hanum, the Nationalist woman leader.
 These changes have dissipated the mystery which once. enve1oped the Turkish woman and Americans here find that she does not differ in looks very much from others. On an aver age, they are not so good looking as the American woman. The difference may be said to lie in their timidity. Even this quality is dissipated quick ly when they come in contact win foreigners, as is the case in the mixed receptions given at the Constantino- pie college for girls, maintained here by Americans. At such receptions the Turkish girl and women talk brightly and cleverly with American naval officers and other guests, and 1 sometimes take part in the dancing and flirtationS.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
g. We Get "Rinss;de seatss

We met my wife and George in a restaurant just a few doors from the theater
 Table for four?" asked the head waiter.
 'Ringside seats." put in Edith.
 We were given a table on the edge of the dancing floor, where we could watch the gyrationS and contortions of half a hundred couples trying to dance where there was room for only 20. Some of the pairs could have gone through a whole dance without getting off a handkerchief. Others sWayed and twisted. hugged and wrestled. The men were of all ages the women invariably young or at least of that appearance. The lights in the room were low. It would have been impossible to read even large type without straining your eyes.
 I danced one dance with Dot and then gave it up, contenting myself with watching the crowd.
 As the four of us sat at the table Edith suddenly turned to Dot and demanded:
 What do you think Tom and talked about at the theater?'
 T can't guess About me, I sup pose"
 You flatter yourself. We have more interesting topics, haven't we, Tom?'' and she smiled knowingly at me.
 Tn that case I don't think I'll let my husband escort you again." re- turned Dot. Well. what was the subject of your discourse?"
 Aha. So you admit your curiosity is aroused ?'' Nothing of the sort I can see you haven't done my poor husband any harm"
 Well. I'll tell you anyway We were discussing business. And sug-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
WORKING THRoucH coLLEeE

Too many people attempt to work their way through college Many of our colleges today are overrun with students with no money. with only commonplace ability, and with little initiative and resourcefulness. It is only the exceptional man without money who should go to college.
 Many men say that they would not be able to save money if they went to work, but 1t is as easy to economize and to save money out of college as it is in, and the commonplace student should either not go at all, or he should work and save money enough to allow him to devote the greater part of his time to his studies, other wise he is likely to fail.
 The man who works his way too often makes a poor living, and gets little college credit; he might better stick to a good job and give up the thought of the higher education than half starve and finally funk in col lege. The names of scores of boys occur to me as I write this sentence
 boys of only mediocre ability-who tried the struggle and failed.-From Discipline" and the sDerelict" by Thomas Arxle Clark (MacMillan)