davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
h1gue 7echnjcolities
in Prohibition Charge

The cases of Chris Salvas end Per-
ry Kaneies. who are held on a charge
OF manufacturing. storing and keep
ing for sale intoxicating liquors IN
violation OF tho prohibition act, were
before the district court yesterday,
the demurrer to tne Information be-
Ing argued by G. A. Eddy, attorney
for the defendants. Attorney Eddy
contended that the information in
the case should say for which offsnse
the defendants would be tried
whether the manufacturing. the stor-
ing or the keeping for sale OF intoxi-
eating nquors-in order that they
might defend themselves on a spe-
cific charge.
District Attorney Walker presented
the argument that the information
followed the statdte and that the
charging of the three processes In
the liquor law violation was not three
separate charges, but was one charge,
and that the conviction on one part
of the charge was q conviction on all.
The court after hearing the argu'
ments ordered that the demurrer be
cverruled and that the defendants
enter their plea. A plea of mot
guilty" was then entered by the de-
PENDANTS, who we're then remanded
to the custody of the sheriff to await
trial.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
CITRTAUED TRAIN SERVICE
TO co INTO EFFECT TO-DAY

Effective today important changes
are announced on the Nevada North.
ern railway, request for the proposed
schedule having been officially grant
cd BY the Nevada public service CON-
mission.
The main line passenger train be-
tween Ely and Cobre will run three
times a week-Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday-on its present leeving
and arriving time.
Until the close of the public schools
early In June there will be a school
train making two round trips be-
tween Ely and McGin daily except
Saturdays and Sundays. This train
will leave the Ely depot at 1890 g,
m, arriving at McGill at s O'Clock,
leaving there Ca the return trip at
S:05 and arriving at East Ely at
$40, Ely depot at S:A5 and at Muir
ry street at S:4s. In the afternoon,
for the purpose OF taking the stu
dents back 10 McGill. this train will
leave hurry street al 2:15, Ely depot
mt 3:20. arriving at East Ely at 1926
and ut McGill at 4 o'clock. Return
ing, this train will leave McGill a.
4:o5, arriving at East Ely at 4:40,
Ely depot at 4:45, ana will not run
through to Arrry street on this trip.
Monday, wednesday and Friday q
train will leave East Ely at 10 a. m,
arrive at Ely depot at 1905, MuIry
street at 1910, Kimberly at 1O:4O.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

ed mortgage bonds. Stockholders
will then be invited to subscribe i'm
mediately for $5,080,000 of the new
issue.
"Ostensibly the sole purpose of the
financing is to take care of existing
Indebtedness. meet interest payments
on obligations and provide for other
necessary corporate expenses Ac-
tually, however, II would seem that
construction of large ore treatment
plant is contemplated.
THE new bond issue will mature
May /, 1896, and Is convertible into
common stock at any time after Aug
ust 1. 1891. par for par. To permit
sids conversion an increase In author
lid capital from 100000 to 1000
coo shares OF SIS par wiif have to be
ratified. There are already oststand-
ing s2,e8s.sC0 z per cont tcnds ra-
turing In 1928, which are to be con.
yertible par for par into the new is
sue"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
VRANG'S FINDINGS CONSIDERED
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY BY OIL MEN

The report of Christian Vrang, con.
sulting geologlst engaged by the Con-
solidated Illipah Oil Company and
other interests to make an examina.
tion of the Illipah field, with a view
to getting expert opinion as to the oil
possibilities of that district. is pub
lished In full in this issue of the
News. For the purpose of observa-
tion Mr.. Vrang spent three days In
field work at Illipah. While he lie
not the first geologist to visit and ex-
anime this field. he Is the first geol
ogy specialist to be engaged by any
one of the companies at present en-
gagged In active development of ILL.,
pah and the first to make public an
official report as to his findings.
Stripped of all technicalities, Geol-
ogist Vrang's report is considered de-
cidedly favorable and Is bound to
have an important bearing on future
operations at Illipah, not only BY the
Consolidated Illipah Company, bat by
other promoters and operators who
will automatically benefit in the long
run from the enterprise of the COM
pany that made an official and ex-
pert opinion possible.
Since 1t had become known that a
consulting geologist had been
brought in to examine and report on
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Returning. this train will leave Kim
bsrIy ut 10:i5. arrive at Ruth at
J1:c5. Murry street at HE'S, Ely
depot at 1881, arriving at East Ely
at 1888 a m.
In conjunction with the main line
passenger train a daily service Is pro-
yided between Ely and EeGfli.
Suburban trains will stop on fag
ut Central Ely to pick up or discharge
passengers. Thee will be no eve
ming local trains between Fart ely,
Ely and McGill. the local YORK being
confined to the movement OF trains
as provided In the new schedule.
The corrected timetable Is printed
in full elsewhere n this issue OF the
News.
To insure as far as practicable
against layoyer at Cobre when com.
ing to the Ely district, the main line
train will be held at CobTe until $3.50
p m. when necessary to make con-
nection with Southern Pacific train.
Nos. 21 and 90.
Effective with the train leaving
East Ely Saturday. April 80, a week
ly freight service will be maintained
between East Ely and Cobre and
Shafter, leaving East Ely Saturdays;
leaving Cobre on the return trip Sun
days. Arrangements should be made
to have shipments started from point
of origin so as to make connection
with this service.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
Gasoline Up in Ely,
LoWer In Carson CITY

The Carson City News announces a
drop of cents a gallon In gasoline
in that city, the new price being ef-
fectiye April 20. F. w. Ball. local
manager for the Standard Oil Com
pany in Ely. when asked as to how
the new rates applied in this section
said that an increase of one-half cent
per gallon was operative here from
April 20. He was not prepared to go
into details as to the modified sched-
ule of prices announced by the com.
pany, beyond saying that it was
brought about by a readjustment of
freight rates occasioned by the new
distributing point, whereby the price
was lowered in some localities and
raised in others. Gasoline for Ne
vada points is now distributed from
Richmond, Cal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
Defendant Singleton
Pleads Not Guilty

John H. Singleton, who was indict.
ed by the grand jury on a charge OF
q gross misdemeanor, was arraigned
IN the district court last Wednesday.
The indictment as read by the clerk
OF the court charged the defendant.
In part. with removing nortgaged
personal property from the county
wherein tho mortgage on said prop
eity was recorded during the time
said mortgage was in force, with the
intent 70 hinder. delay and defraud
the nortgagees under the mortgage
and wiShaut the written consent OF
tnv mos >ga -ees.
Attorney Anthony su-ieh .anra-
sented the defendant, who entered a
plea OF not guilty. The case was set
for trial May ( and the defendant
was insSEsed on the Same bond which
vas furnished subsequent 10 his ar
rest
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
John Engelke Suffers
Appendicitis Attack

Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
Uncle John Engelke. well-known res.
ident of Ely and McGill, was operated
on by DR.. A. e. T. Buckell at the Ely
Surgical hospital for appendicitis and
hernia, from which he has been suf-
fering for some time past.
At last accounts the patient was
doing we'll. with every prospect of an
early recovery. Mr.. Engelke was In
attendance at the district court on
Thursday and Friday, where he tos-
titled as a witness in the case OF Max
Herman against John Engelke. While
he was testifyipg IL was noticed that
he appeared i'll and suffering. Be-
fore the conclusion OF the case he was
obliged to leave the courtroom and
geek medical attention. and upon ex-
animation by DR.. Buckell he wac
found to be suffering from appendi-
citis. An immediate operation was
advised, which was performed.
1t Is the hope OF Uncle Johns many
friends that he will speedily recover
and that his smiling face will soor
be seen again on the streets of Ely
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
County Fathers Meet
Utah County officials

County Commissioners r. A. Baird
r. l.. Tucker and Fred M. Clark left
for Baker yesterday To meet the com
missioners of Miilard county, Utth.
relative to work on the Grand Gen.
trail highway between Baker and the
state line. Commissioners Baird and
Tucker were at Baker last week III
conference with Commissioner Steele
OF Millard county, and II was hoped
that at the meeting arranged for yes.
terday definite arrangements could
be made toward improving the stretch
OF highway In White Pine county
which is an important link in the
highway between Delta, Utah, aAd
Ely.
The stretch Of road under the jur-
isdicticn OF the White Pine count.
comm sssioners covers q distance OF
between seven and eight miles, In the
Silver Greek district, and IT Is said
the improvements can be made at
comparatively low cost.
!, The completion Of the Grand Cen
trail highway will open a new route
into Ely from Salt Lake City that will
be advantageous to the tourist traf'
fc, besides traversing a fertile ranch
ing district. Absence Of high sum
njts, heavy grades and mudfats will
make IL an all-year route, with
traffic that would be of benefit to the
business interests OF Ely and vicinity
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
How New Schedule
affects Employees

With the change of schedule in ef-
feet today and the reduced train SER
vice on the Nevada Northern railway
the following lineup OF train crews
lie announced:
Mainline passenger = Conductor
NJ. L. House; brakeman, F. L. Stun
den; bagsagemaster, William Pad.
den; engineer, Roy Noble: fireman,
George Wilson.
Local-Conductor, A. B. Bonham
brakeman, Phil Eewett: engineer. A
E. Hartman: fireman, A. T. Drysdale
Extra-Conductors. n. Y. McGin.
ty, ]. H. Fulmer. H. A. Neuhauser
engineer, w. J. Smith; fireman moi
definitely announced.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
NEIGHBORS OF wOODCRAFT,
ATTENTION.

All Neighbors Of Wooderaft are re-
luested to meet at Odd Fellows hal
at 2 p. m. Sunday in order to attend
the funeral OF Neighbor Cora James
GUARDIAN NEIGHBOR ELIZA,
BETH SMITHSON.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24
There Are Other Cans Besides Fords

PfOche HecOrd. q. B. Amsden hc-
companied his son, John Amsdeu, to
Salt Lake City. where they recently
purchased q now Overland can.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

FOR SALH-Four rooms of house
hold furniture for sale, including pi-
ano. No. g Second street, McGill.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Don't borrow the Nsv.. sus,svss..
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Nevada Coysr ;ssion Priests Rates
The Nevada puoiic service CON-
mission has complained to the inter
state commerce commission at Wash
ington, d. c.. against freight rates
maintained by the Southern Pacific
railroad between points in California
and shis state and asked that inyes-
tigation IL made. AS an illustra,
tion, the Nevada commission said
that the same rates are maintained
betweon San Francisco and Lovelock,
a distance OF 343 miles. as between
San Francisco and Reno. 244 miles,
and that similar blanket rates are In
force between other points.
IU&.s n zointed 1AnrMGfy Board
Fred M. CLARK has received from
Governor Boyle his reappointment TO
the state board Of pharmacy, a posi-
tion he has held continuously since
1908, in which year he was first ap-
pointed by Governor d. 3. Dickeeson
| FOR the last four years Mr. Clark has
been secretary OF the board. The
| other members OF the organization
| roappointed by Governor Boyle are
| Joseph C. Piercy OF Tonopah, William
A. Brown OF Winnomucca, N p. VII.
son OF Reno end william Tnglert OF
Elko.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Subscribe for tAs white Pins News
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
A PROMINENT CANDYDATE

Mrs. Donald Macrae, of Council
Bluffs, president of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the American Legion Of
Iowa, will be candidate for nation
al president of the organization at
the convention at Kansas City, Nov.
/ and 2. Her candidacy was formally
announced by her Iowa supporters,
Saturday, after she had reluctantly
consented to run when assured the
solid, active support of her own del
egation and that OF Auxiliary lead
ers in many other states.
Mrs. Macrae has given almost all
of her time to her present position
since she was elected last May. At
that time the Auxiliary in this state
was in it's infancy, far down in the
list of states in number Of members.
Today, through the efforts of Mrs.
Macrae and a great corps OF assist
ants, it is at the top and will have
the largest delegation in the National
convention.
The Iowa Auxiliary now has 314
units and more than $4,000 mem
bers. It's growth has been miracu-
lous. New units with scores of new
members are being added almost
daily and, it is stated by Iowa lead
ers there will be no let down in the
building activity until the Auxiliary
is as strong as the Legion in this
state. At the state Legion conven-
tion at Spirit Lake, Mrs. Macrae de-
livered a notable address. Since
then she has made talks out Of the
state and her position on all prob
lens affecting veterans has been SO
pleasing to Iowa Legionaires that
they have assured her Auxiliary
boosters that they will help In the
campaign to put her over" at Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Macrae's husband is Colonel
Donald Macrae, a distinguished
American officer in the World War.
She also had two sons in the service,
is member Of the d. A. R., and is
prominent in numerous other organ
izations and clubs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
LABOR SITUATION
MUCH IMPROVED
UNCLE TED FINDS BUSINESS IN
BETTER SHAPE UNEMPLOY-
ED ALREADY HELPED.

II was one of those damp, dreary
days Of early fall. Since early morn
ing the wind had been gradually
growing stronger and stronger until
by nine o'clock the heavens seemed
to have been emptied as sheet after
sheet of cold rain was carried across
the fields with gales OF wind. Jack
and Ruth had been allowed to sleep
late that morning, 1t being Saturday.
When they did get up it was still
pouring and after repeated mos"
to their requests to go outside they
finally faced a long day inside.
''Gee," exclaimed Ruth, ut would
not be quite so bad il Uncle Ted
were here tonight. I'm going to help
mother all morning and play dolls
this afternoon SO l wouldn't mind
today SO much IL Just knew that
Uncle Ted would be here to tell us
story tonight"
WELL" answered Jack, che won't
be here. so you'll Just have to stand
It that's ALL"
The children got through the
morning and early afternoon fairly
wen. Ruth finished helping her
mother and was standing by the
front window. nose pressed against
the pane trying to see who the peo-
pie were who were lucky" enough
20 be ont in the wild weather. Pres
emily she realised that her watching
had not been in vain, for the post,
man that messenger from the out.
side world, was making his way up
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

the front walk and he had hand
full of letters. Ruth ran to the door
and took the letters. Az she went in
search of mother she naturally look
ed them over and the third one from
the top was from
Uncle Ted has sent us a letter!
Uncle Ted has sent US latter!" she
called at the top of her voice. Jack
came running up the cellar steps. He
had been down there working on a
sled for the coming SHOWS.
"He wouldn't forget us, would
he?" exclaimed Jack.
Hurry, Jack, and read it to me"
So the two kiddies settled in front
of the fireplace. Jack proudly
smoothed out the sheets as he start
ed to read.
my dearest kiddies." the letter
began. "You see l am far away from
you today and since cannot get
back in time to tell you story !
thought I would write and tell you
some of the interesting things I have
learned while ! have been away.
have told you something about the
unemployment situation in the Unit.
ed States and have also told you
something about the conference a,
Washington and the genuine, prac-
teal efforts of President Harding
and those men with whom he has
surrounded himself to help this sit
uation. The best way / know to
give you an idea Of how the unem.
ployment situation is improving IL
Just to write what I have seen and
heard.
First of all / was interested in
Hartford, Conn. Hartford Is quite
manufacturing city. Most Of the
big typewriters are made there and
headquarters for large insurance
companies are in that city. I was
told that the factories that had beer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
IOWA CORN BRINGs 1928

Iowa corn is selling for SIPS a
bushel in Denmark. according to
Carl Hald, Kimballton man, who
has just returned from visit to his
former home in that country. While
in Denmark, Hald says, friends of
his received shipments of Iowa corn.
They paid nearly a dollar more for
the corn than what it sold for in
Iowa. The farmers of Denmark are
prosperous. according to the Kim
ballton man. Hogs are selling at 20
cents a pound.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
WITH LARGE CORPORATION

Word has Just reached Audubon
that Henry e. Sampson, we'll
known attorney Of Des Moines, and
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sampson,
OF this city, has been appointed as
General Counsel and Director in the
Texas Oil Producers Co., who have
their headquarters in the city of Des
Moines. This is a three-million-dol-
lar company, with large and valua-
BILE holdings in the state Of Texas.
A large percent of the stockholders
in this company are Iowa people.
This comes as a very high compli-
ment to Mr.. SIMPSONS ability as a
lawyer and counselor. His many
old-time friends congratulate him on
receiving this recognition, which
they feel is merited in every way.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
CORN CRIBS

We have on hand a good stock of
American wire corn cribs and also
slat-type corn cribs. Come in and
see us. Dixon Lumber and Coal Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
CORN CRIBS

We have on hand good stock Of
American wire corn cribs and also
slat-type corn cribs. Come in and
see u. Dixon Lumber and Coal Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
SALE DATES

Oct. 37-Wm. Bauer.
Nov. 1o-John and Gus Drehsr.
Nov. 1e-Geo. A. Campbell. y
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

Several big type Poland China male
hogs for sale. James Hunt. Alp
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
CHURCH SUPPER AND BAZAAR

CHURCH SUPPER AND BAZAAR
The Catholic ladies will have q
chicken supper and bazaar in the
basement of the church on Thurs
day, Oct. 81. Sale starts at 8 p, m.
and supper from $3.50 until all are
served. All are invited. Supper,
fifty cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
CAUSE FOR HIS PEEvE

Charley Harris, in the printing
business at Fort Worth, Texas, got
slightly peeved at a letter from a
doctor who wanted bids on several
thousand letterheads. different sizes.
different grades and different colors.
and wanted the printing form held
standing. So Charley took his type
writer in hand and wrote:
Am in the market for bids on one
operation for appendicitis. One, two
or five-inch incision-with or with
out ether--also with or without
nurse. II appendix is found to be
sound. want quotations to include
putting same back and canceling or
der. II removed, successful bidder
is expected to hold incision open for
about sixty days, as / expect to be in
the market for an operation for gall
stones at that time and want to save
the extra cost of cutting. Kansas
City Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-28
MAKING BUSINESS FRIENDS

Success in life is regarded by
many people as matter OF luck
Others consider that the man who
goes ahead must have some very
exceptional mentality.
In the majority OF cases neither OF
these conceptions Is correct. For.
tune is Tickle bird Those who de-
pend on her are usually upset by
some tirt of her restless tail. As
for superior ability. it very often
happens that men OF quite ordinary
mentality win big business tri.
umph.
Success comes by degrees and as
result OF taking advantage of op-
portunities. Two men of about
equal ability will start even in life.
One man will go along in a routine
way and never grasp his opportuni-
ties. The other will reach out for
bigger things. AT the beginning he
was not capable OF any greater task
than the fellow he started with.
But each opportunity grasped gave
him training and experience and flt-
ted him for bigger job. As he
keeps on taking advantage of open.
ings, he gets more and more fitted
for big work. until finally the great
chances come to him. He had no
more ability than the fellow with
whom he started, but he developed
his chances better.
What relation does this have to
home town business? Just this.
that the doors of opportunity are
most likely to open to those who
have many business friends. When
you form pleasant business rela.
tions with people in your home
town, you create circle OF people
who are personally interested in
you, who will throw things your
way il they get chance.
One OF the best ways to get bust
ness friends. Is to make it your
practice to buy everything possible
in your home community. That
gives you a wide acquaintance in
your home town. and develops a
circle of people who would like to
see you succeed. Some day some of
these ambitious young people will
have chance to say some favor
able word about You, which will
open some door of opportunity so
you can enter,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-28
CHARACTER IN BUSINESS

If man is going to form success
full business relations, he must
achieve reputatiin for reliability.
The business world is full of peo~
pie who will stretch the truth in
order to make sale Of goods. Such
fellows often do quite well for a
time. But gradually the people to
whom they have given false impress
sions, will find out that they have
not been squarely dealt with.
The man who is going to climb
high has q certain open minded sin
cerity. and he tells you all the ins
and outs. OF any proposition in
which he tries to interest you. You
feel when you take his advice that
YOU understand the whole situation.
A fellow OF that kind may some
times lose a sale of goods by his
frankness. But people like to deal
with him because they feel they
know just what they are doing.
One of the reasons why people
prefer to buy at advertised stores.
is that they feel those concerns
must be reliable. People would
never spend all that money in pub
licity, they argue. unless they were
going to back up all their state
ments.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-28
TWO sPors

The people who left gold comfort
able homes and an abundant living
in the country. frequently complain
bitterly because they can't find any
houses to live In in the city.
Good many people would like to
go into farming in Prowers county
ii they could borrow the money to
hire help that would do all the
work.
The people who can never afford
to put any modern improvements
into their country places are the
same ones who never get a decent
price when they want to sell.
Do you read the Chieftain? II not.
Whv nOt2