davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
Death of James Route
Old-Tmer Of McCill

James Route. well-known mem-
ber OF the force of the Nevada Con-
solidated Copper Company at McGill,
died at the Steptoe Valley hospital
yesterday morning at 4 o'clock. The
deceased had been i'll for long time
and his death was not unexpected.
He was 2s years of age and previous
to his fatal illness he was employed
at the Duck Creek reservoir.
A mother, father and brother sur
vive. the family residing at Rush
Vile, Ind, where the remains will be
sent by the Wilson-Bates Undertak-
ing Company Tuesday morning for
burial. the funeral services being hello
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The services will be under the
auspices of the Elks, of which order
the deceased was a member.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
Robinson Canyon Road
Approued by Mcdonald

The long delay in the starting OF
the road work in Robinson canyon
seems to have at last come TO an end
and. according to latest advice re.
eeised. technlcalities have finally been
disposed of and operations should
start within the next few days.
Commissioner +. NJ. Clark has kept
the wires hot in his efforts and yes
terday received from Senator Pittman
the following;
Mcdonald. chief of road bureau,
informs me he notified district office
by wire of approval of project 20.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
Teachers Examinations
TO BE Held This Weeh

All teachers not holding regular
certificates will be required 10 pass
an examination which will be given
this week under the direction of Dep
uty Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion George A. Whiteiey.
Teachers now holding temporary or
provisional certificates will he re-
quired TO take the examination In
subjects for which they have not been
credited by the state board.
In cases where teachers are now
acting without regular certificates and
do not report for the examination this
week their appointments will be re-
yoked December 81.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
Death of Peter Altman
Old-Time Ely Resident

Peter Altman, for many years a
resident of this district and a well
known miner. died at the White Pine
General hospital in Ely last Monday
after a long illness. Death was due
to pulmonary tuberculosis.
The deceased was "a years OF age
and only recently returned from Cal
ifornia, where he went in the hope
that change of climate might ben
eft his health, but his condition
proved to be hopeless.
The deceased is survived by his
daughter. Mrs. r. p. Kerr. and one
son, Freddie.
Funeral services were held from
the Wilson-Bates mortuary at ,
o'clock last Wednesday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. James MacLaugh-
lin, vicar of st. Bartholomew s
church.
Many of the old-timers, by whom
the deceased was held in high regard
escorted the remains to their place OF
final rest in the Ely cemetery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
Bills against County
Must Be Filed on Time

The board of county commissioners
in meeting at the courthouse last
Monday resolved to fix a rule govern
ing the filing of claims against the
county, in order that the members Of
the board may have opportunity TO
give such claims proper examination
and in order to handle the routine
work in a systematic manner.
Under the rule adopted all claims
must he filed with the county clerk
on or before the second day of each
month following the month in which
the obligation is contracted Such
claims can then be taken up by the
commissioners at their regular meet
ing on the 5th of each month. Claims
not So presented will be laid over
until the next regular meeting, which
will be on the 5th OF the month fol
lowing.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
Pioneer Wipah Couple
Departs for California

Captain and Mrs. Moorman left last
Tuesday morning for Venice. Cal.
where they intend TO make their flu
ture home
The departure of this highly re-
spected couple. who are among the
sturdy pioneers and have done so
much toward the upbuilding of Ne
vada, is matter of keen regret and
the hope Is entertained by all that
they will from time to time find 1t
convenient to at least pay extended
visits here.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman will doubt
less enjoy the lower altitude and the
pleasant surroundings of Venice,
where they will also be near their
daughter, Miss Maude Moorman. who
has made her home in the California
city for several years.
The big ranch and livestock indus
try at Illipah which Captain and Mrs.
Moorman built up and which is now
known throughout the state will be
carried on as usual by Clarence Moor
man, who has been in active charge
for a considerable period.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
Ely Fuemen's Ball
to Be Held Saturday

The fifteenth annual ball of the Ely
volunteer fire department Will be
given in Bio hall next Saturday eve-
ming The firemen's ball has become
an event in Ely which stands out like
q Jewel In q perfect setting.
The splendid work accomplished by
the organization is sincerely appre-
ciated and when the one day In the
wear comes around for the people OF
Ely to show what they think OF the
boys who on SO many occasions have
saved the city they are never back
ward about turning out.
The treasury OF the department at
this timo is in need of aid and it il
safe to say that sufficient support will
he given the annual ball to replen-
ish IT,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25

Returns to Ely After Long Absence
Frank Bowman returned to Ely
last Sunday night after an absence OF
about two years. Mr.. Bowman says
that after a thorough canvass of the
western section of Nevada as we'll as
California he finds Ely the one best
bet.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
BuclsclIs to Locate in Oakland. Cal

Buckells To Locate In Oakland, Cal.
DIR and Mrs. A. e. T. Buckell will
leave January 10 for Oakland. where
they will make their future home
and where the doctor will engage In
his profession. Since coming to this
district DIR. and Mrs. Buckell have
made many friends who will sincerely
regret their departure. DR.. Buckell
has become known throughout this
country as most skillful surgeon
and by his kindly manner has en-
deared himself to all.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25
Hickey Enters California University

Hickey Enters California University
J. G. Hickey left during the week
for California, where he will resume
his studies at tho University nf Cal
ifornia. During his stay In this dis
trict Mr.. Hickey has made many
friends who regret his departure, and
being the possessor of a splendid
voice he will be particularly missed
in the circle OF music. Prior to his
entering the service of his country In
the late war Mr.. Hickey was stu
dent at the University of California
and poor health has since prevented
him from again taking up his college
work until now
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25

500 REWARD OFFERED
For recovery of diamond barpin,
laid in platinum, last Saturday night
at the Elks charity ball, in Bio hall
Please leave at the White Pine News
office and receive the reward.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Good sized heating stove, in fair con-
dition Apply White Pine News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25

Subscribe for the White Pine News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Only 5000 feet from the of the worlds highest
mountain Mount Everest At this point terrific blizzard
halted the climbing expedition which has been trying for
months reach the summit Of the peak Camp Pathang
Ringno. plateau l6.400 feet up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Is he youngest high school student in
America? Matthew Marsh Of Oakland, Calf. who
entered high school recently. is ten years old
and his big ambition is to become big league
base ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Miss Nina Lunn debutante daughter of Mrs. Wallace H.
White wife of Representative White Of Maine Of
Washngton skilled workers in batk The photo shows her
her workable busy with bits Of exquisite silk and linen
inar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Scott School Recital

The Scott School Of Music and Ex-
preston announce the intermediate
program for the month of October. 1t
will be given at the school recital hall
on the evening of the e7th at S:15.
Many new numbers will be played at
this program, also new pupils will ap-
pear.
All persons interested in tho music
ana art are cordially invited to attend.
The program
Piano. Minuet = ...........Paderewsk
Beulah Barnhart.
Plano, Salute D'Amair ........ .Elgar
Dorothy vcnittisch
Reading. THE Missionary Offering
Helen Drummond
Plano. Pclanoise C Minor 80. Chopin
Loretta Pierce
Violin. Nocturno, Opera .. No. 2
Ghopih .............. Ruth Lyons
Piano. To The Spring ........... .Gricg
Helen -Bruncr
Reading. (a) Papa and the Boy
(h) The Italian Lover
Nina Richardson
Piano. Polish Dance ......Schawcnka
Ruth Drummond
Violin Duet. Intcrmezzo, Forget Me Not
...... ..................... Macbeth
Phil HawIey. Kenneth Griffcn
Plano. Wedding Day at Froldhausfr
, Gries '..::....;...' .:c, Dorothy Mertze
Grandpa Keeler Ready For Sunday
School .,........... Mrs. C. d. Jones
Piano, Rakoczy March .Liszt
Florence Moore
Violin, Romance San Parlo, Van Gocns
Gladys Fist
Plano, Ramanc .Schelins
Dorothy Mays
Reading. "Ingomar" Scene I. Act II
Miss Edith Moore
Plano, Salute n Pesth .Houslski
Blanche BlodEett
Violin, Scene de Belief .....DcBcriot
Earline Dcnham
Piano. Rhapsody Hareonise $50. Liszt
Katherine Damann
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
CAMILLE WRITTEN
BY DUMAS WHEN 20
Famed Masterpiece Presented
on the Screen by Nazimova
at Rialto Theater

Camille" the Nazimova production
for Metro Pictures Corpora ton. now
being shown at the Rialto Thcater, is
the inimitable Russian stars modcr-
nized version of the famous story OF
Alexander Dumas, the younger.
This story. famed throughout the
civilized world as a masterpiece OF
love and sacrifice, was the first play
written by tho younger Dumas and
, was done when he was little over
twenty years of age. He is said to
have written it in eight days. His
father pronounced 1t masterpiece
but 1t was denied production by man
ayers because of its unusual character.
AS play it was declined in Its ori-
Einal form So in seven days the
author turned 1t into a novel. in which
form it ws published, making its ap-
pearance just before the Revolution
of 1S4S
Four years later. on February 2, 1852.
It was put on the Vaudeville Theater
at Paris through the influence OF the
Duo de Mormy and its unusual theme
won 1t instant attention.
Since then it has been one Of the
favorites. revival after revival demon
strating the vogue 1t still enjoys des-
pite its age. It's strong emotional
scenes have won the histrionic sup
| port OF many notable actresses who
have listed 1t among their repertoire Of
theatrical offerings. 1t has enjoyed
equal popularity in this country. Eng
land, France and Germany, where the
theatergoers have warmly welcomed II
both in adaptations and in tho original
| French.
Rudolph Valentino. recently seer
here as Julio Desnoycrs' in 1.-THE
-Four Horser1en Of the Apocalypse" "
will be welcomed again In tho role OF
| Armand Duvar' in Camille" The
fiery, impulsive personality Of this
new star is most admirably adapted
| to this highly dramatic role.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Reason For Everything
Even IN Insane Cases

Much has been said Of late relative
to the large number of insane cases
which are handled in this country
thru the county court and tho local
lunacy board.
1t is true that there are more cases
administered In this county than in
any other county in the state: In fact
there are somewha-c In the neigh
borhood Of forty moro cases commit
tod in year to the state hospital for
tho insane from the Pueblo court,
than even from Denver
And yet among citizens Of Pueblo
county there are no more insane cases
than in any other county OF the state,
population considered.
Tho fact that there ia located In
Pueblo a widely known private asylum
for the insane. and the fact that tho
state institution IL also here arc the
cause for tho large number committed
from tho Pueblo county court
So this is no exception to the rule
that there's a reason for everything.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Rcd Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore. stiff, aching joints. It can
not hurt you, and 1t certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. Just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have tho quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
pepper. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes 1t
warns the soro spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. BE sure to
get the genuine. with the name Rowles
on each package.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Denver Orpheum

Two headline acts are given prom
incnce with the show which plays the
Orpheum next week, starting Tues
day matinee. Placed in juxtaposition
at the top of the list are Ralph Eigge
and Katherine witchie the dancer
favorites. and Wilbur Mack. one of
tho stages most prominent light come
dians. Dance Idyle' is tho title of
the Rigse- witchie act. 1t embraces a
series of delightfully."- staged dance
numbers Two is Company is what
Mack calls his latest vehicle. Else
Rose an attractive young actress Is
his chief support
Take a remarkable canine actor
also is featured with the bill Ed Al
len, trainer. Is responsible for Take
in novelty playlct called True
Pals 1t is said to be one of the most
unusual performances In which cam
inc is used.
George Watts and Belle Hawley
bring laughs and songs. Art Henry
and Leah Moore appear In a bright
skit called Escorts supplied Chick
yorke and Rose King likewise have a
comedy skit with songs and dances.
while Barbette Will provide graceful
oddity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

fought for her with his very Life In
the dreaded dens of Chinatown.
Gouverneur Norris has written an
original drama for the screen for
Goldwyn, entitled "A Tale OF Two
Worlds" and acted by \ fine cast.
Learrice Joy. Wallace Beery. J. Frank
Glendon, Il. A. Warren, whose i'm
personation as a Chinaman will de-
ceive the kecnest observer. For thrill
Ing entertainment this picture contains
more thrills than Outside The Law.
The big mid-week Goldwyn picture
opens up Tuesday at the Palm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

adventure with Friscos celebrated
Chinese quarter as background. and
Goldwyn has made It into picture
that will hold you spellbound.
She was like a flower like one of
her own slim water-lilies that grow in
the fairy gardens of China
An American came to claim her,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

was a bold step on the part of tho little
tho city-manager plan out of academic
pamphlet and resolved to lead the country in
Its adoption. This was in 1912
Sumter chose as its first manager an en-
einccr from out of town and saw him save his
salary for the town the first month. but this Is
hardly a test, for Sumter has only 5000 popu-
iation.
The real leadership in the, now movement
properly belongs to Dayton, o.. city Of 15o-
ooo where tho idea worked out with
greater thoroness in special charter and .ap-
piled to moro typical municipal problems.
This instrument was adopted in 1913 1t
provided for a council of five members elected
Mt largo on a non partisan ballot and four
elected. Their first task was to hire city
manager.
They cablcd General Gocthals at Panama
offering him tho position at high salary He
declined. however but they found an admirable
choice in Henry NJ waite, city engineer of
Cincinnati.
waite went to Dayton, appointed expert dc
partment heads and began sending cheerful
electric thrills thru tho marrow Of the person
ncl of the administration. Within month ho
was the beloved big chief and tho
the city payroll were beginning to be proud
of their employment.
Things had been no rottcrer in Dayton
than In many another American city. Each
administration achieved low taxes by passing
along deficits to tho next. A council OF 15
ward-clected members auarrelcd jealousy over
appropriations.
At one time a public spirited citizen offer
Cd several hundred acros of wooded hills as a
eift to the municipality. but councilmen from
other sections could not bear to sec tho south
section &c. such handsome bcncfaction and
contrivcd to prevent acceptance!
Grade crossings could not be eliminated for
like reasons; the sections not benefited would
not vote the city's portion of the cost
Tho council blocked the mayor part of tho
time, tho mayor blocked the council part of
tho time.
The red light district was open. Tho
workhousc a school for crime.
The party machines alternated in city hall
and used the patronage for their welfare
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
FOURTH ARTICLE
THE CITY MANAGER
BOLD,STEPS TAKEN BY
PIONEER CITIES
ADVERTISEMENT A

first and the city's second. A handful of men
In the machines had been the real rulers Of
the town.
Quietly and rapidly the new regime cleaned
up the mess. scientific budget brought
economy and tho city began to live within its
means
Central purchase secured quantity prices
and advantageous contracts-Dayton was. for
instance, paying cents for gasoline long after
the rest of us paid 2s cents
Tho rcd light district closed. The
workhousc became a farm and maker OF
character.
City employees went eight-hour day
and did vastly moro work.
Tho park area grew from 90 acres to s@1
acres including that tract the old council re-
jcctcd.
The city got real garbage collection for II.
first timc and disposal system that paid It's
own bills from sales of soap grease
Tn" tax rate came down despite the fact
work re" for tho money The defot nr Of es si.scoc
was cut to $4,000 tho first year.
Water supply and lands werc purchased for
.e7.oo as compared with earlier bid four
times high and for tho first time I'm years
Dayton got abundant water in summer.
now spirit in tho city hall was reflected
In tho now things that the municipality soon
began doing for its citizens. Private and pub
lie district nursing co-ordinatcd clinics
wcrc opened. milk was supervised. food was
inspected, 1000 disease breeding dry vaults
eliminated. recreation and gardening
vncant lots tremendously cSpandod-and down
caro tho general death rate and the infant
death rate by radical jumpsl
A free legal aid bureau helped a thousand
poor people year Grand opera singers sang
at very cheap popular concerts
Natural gas Mt "a cents replaced artificial
gas at SIS cents. Dayton is buying better street
lighting today than the old regime did and At
lower costs despite the rise in prices Eleven
loan shark companies were driven out of town.
There Is a municipal country club outside
tho city. beautiful big playground with golf
links, tennis. camps, etc, and tho membership
fec. IL YOU arc SO fortunate az TO be citizen
of Dayton is only dollar year
Just n reform wavc' Not has gone
thru three elections and is still going!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
Win Send Handsome spectacles On
Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suf-
fers from eye strain will be interested
in the remarkable offer OF DR.. Ritholz.
the famous Eyestrain Specialist, Room
P53. Madison and Latin Sts., Chicago,
Illinois. to send a pair OF his hand
some Extra Large size True Vision"
Tortoise She'll Spectacles Free on trial
10 any reader OF this paper VINO writes
him. These splendid Glasses will en-
able anyone to read tho smallest print.
thread the finest needle. see far or
near, and prevent eyestrain or head
aches. These Spectacles are said to b.
equal to any sold at retail at from $12.00
to $500 n pair. are very handsome in
appearance and Will last lifetime.
They are very becoming and your
friends are sure to compliment you on
your improved appearance. Don't send
any money, Simply your name. ad-
dress and age, and state the length of
time you have worn glasses. IL any.
He will send the glasses at once by
Prepaid Parcel Post. for you to wear,
examine and inspect for ten days in
your own home. II you are satisfied
In every way and want to keep them
you are then to pay the small charge
OF S4.49, otherwise return the glasses
and you are out nothing. II you ac-
ccpt his office ut once, he will enclose
the glasses In a beautiful velveteen-
lined. spring back pocket book. gold
lettered Spectacle Case. which Is to be
yours, free OF all cost.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

complish this purpose are already ap-
pearing upon the market and, IL they
operate satisfactorily. should prove a
boon to the motorist. .'-
Il. NJ. r. writes My speedomcter
does not register correctly. When the
car has run 20 miles 1t only shows Is
miles and it appears to record only
three-quarters of the distance actually
run. Can you inform me how to cor
rect this?
Answer: Evidently, your speedom-
eter gears are wrong The driving
should have larger number of teeth
or the driven gear less number. or
both. II this speedometer is front
wheel operated, the change can be
very readily made. but If it is driven
from the transmission. the required
change viii be somewhat more diff
cult. Any service station of your make
OF speedometer will tell you just what
gears you require to give exact re-
suits.
Copyright, 1921. by the International
Syndicate
THE WEAK CYLINDER
Uniform Compression In All Cylin-
+ ders, Promotes smooth Running
When the even "purr" and rythm
an engines operation is lost and these
ideal qualities are superseded by a
"stuttering" tendency and a slight
hitch in the gait II Is evidence that
there is weak cylinder. At rather
low speed. when considerable pullins :
is being done. such Irregularities are
most noticeable. No actual mishres
occur. but the explosions in one or
more cylinders are less energetic than
ir the others, with a corresponding 6
periodic variation in the driving force.
In nearly every case. the weak cyiin-
der Is simply a leaky cylinder and Il
will resume normal strength when gas
tightness Is restored. To Identify the
weak leg II Is only necessary TO
crank the engine over by hand, with
all spark plugs out save one. which Is
screwed successfully into each cylin-
der. The cylinder which It Is in. when
the engine can be turned over the
compression period with an especially
weak resistance acting upon the crank
Is the weak one. II remains 20 locate
and stop the leak, which may be
caused by the exhaust-valve having
become pitted or scaled. or by Its being
prevented from fully closing by some
thing caught between II and Its seat.
Possibly its spring may be weak or its
stem rough or gummy. A more seri-
GUS possibility Is leakage past the
piston. which may be attibutable to a
broken piston-ring one that is gummed
into Its groove or a generally worn