davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13
Urrutia Takes Land
in Care Valley District

Mike Urrutia OF Lake valley made
an entry on an enlarged homestead
of $40 acres of land In Cave valley
last Wednesday before County Clerk
oldfeld. The witnesses of the entry.
man and the land were John Smith
and John Mcguire. The land Is the
east half of the northeast quarter
OF section 25. township 10. north
range SO east and the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter,
the west half of the northwest quart.
er of section 80. township 10 north.
range 64 east. and the west half of
the southwest quarter. the south.
west quarter of the northwest quart.
er of section 10. township 10 north.
range Ga east.
s.. A. ...-----.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13
Infant Hull on Road to Recover.

Warren Edmond Hull, the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hull of
Ely, who was confined to a room In
the new hospital ali last week suf'
fering from an attack of pneumonia,
has sufficiently recovered so that he
was able to be returned to his home.
yesterday. The babe received every
attention at the hands of the matron
of the hospital and the physician In
charge and was constantly watched
hy his mother. whose professional
training stood him in good stead.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13
Hoags TO Leave for Chicago Home

Gael S. Hoag. Held secretary Tor
the Lincoln Highway Association
and Mrs. Hoag will leave this morn
ing for Chicago. where Mr.. Hoae
will take up the duties OF field sec.
retary for the association. Later
they will move to Detroit. where
they will make their permanent
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag have
been residen..- of Ely since the boom
days and have been prominent in
business and social circles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

WANTFD-To rent from one tc
five acres of tillable land. with devil
ling and adequate outbuildings; or
would care for similar property In
absence of owner. Call OF address
White Pine News Office.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

The News delivered in Ely. Contra
Ely and East Ely for 25c month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

OREGON PRUNES-Choice orch
ard run Oregon Italian prunes. 1920
crop. in % or so pound boxes or
more. delivered anywhere in Nevada
by parcel post or express prepaid. at
| 6 cents per pound; by freight to any
railroad station in the state, at 1a
cents. in 100 ID. lots or more. Quail
lity guaranteed. Send remittauces
with order to Oregon Prune Co.. 1872
Morgan Bldg, Portland. Oregon.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13
Mrs. Gardner Has Serious Operation

Mrs. ]. c. Gardner of Ely, former
ly connected with the Rex theatre.
is confined to her room in the Ely
Surgical hospital, where she under
went a serious operation last Wed.
nesday. The operation was perform
ed by DR.. A. f. T. Buckell. who re.
ports that the patient Is progressing
satisfactorily and, her condition Is
all that could be hoped for under
the condition, which will be welcome
news to her many friends
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13
Merchum May Save Sight Of His Ey

Rudolph Merchum of Baker, who
net with an accident that caused
an injury to his right eye which
threatened the loss of the sight OF
the eye. IL now in Salt Make under
the care of n specialist, where he is
reported to be getting along fine and
has a god chance of saving the sight
in his eve. which was at first though.
hopeless.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

Subscribe for the White Pine News
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-13

The News delivered by carrier,
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
HIS HEARTS DESIRE.

If Governor Thos c, McRae can only bring about the abolition Of use less state commissions-place Arkan- sas back in the hands of the people, and free her trembling form from the greedy grasp of professional politicians he will have gained the glory longed for by the late Bishop Galloway who once declared: "If l can do no more for the land of my loye-the land that gave me birth, and into whose gener- ous bosom hope to repose at last letame carry green flag in the day
 time and wave green lantern in the darkness of the night-helping guide the train of progress of my country as she speeds down the track of the centu- ries. then l shall feel that I have not lived-that I have not labOred in vain. '
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

dent AnglO-Americans who knew him.
 Equally precdcious in politics, Van Buren was chosen a delegate to a political convention before he was of age; was appointed a county surro- gate at twenty-five; elected to the state senate at thirty; appointed at torney general of the state at thirty two and at thirty-eight he was select ed a senator of the United States. Already he was at the head of the Albany Regency" which continued to run the Democratic machine in New York and to dominate the nation al councils of that party for sixty years to come. His skill in political manipulation made him known all over the country as the Little Magician"
 Playing the game of politics only as New Yorker can and as all New Workers In public life do, Van Buren was rhe first to make his way into the White House in gumshoes. Per haps his caution as a politician has lost him the credit due him for his statesmanship, which he displayed in more than one grave emergency. A popular story reflected the general impression of his artful dodging. Once while he was a passenger on a Hudson river boat an anti-Van Buren man said to Van Buren man:
 I'll bet you the price of the pas sage that you can't go to him now and get straight answer to the simplest question that you can ask"
 The challenged man, confidently taking the bet, went up to his favor te and inquired if he did not think the weather as fine.
 "Well," was the careful measured reply, "that is relative term and -. ."
 By thunder" the Van Burenite broke in, as he turned to his chal- lenger. you've won."
 Van Buren became the pioneer national campaign manager when he made an extended electioneering tour for Jackson. Webster declared that he did more for the election of "Old Hickory" than any other 10 men.
 In that fierce Jackson campaign, Van Buren took the party nomination for governor of New York. Being elected. he resigned from the senate, and then, after only two months, in the governorship, he resigned again to be secretary of state in the new cabinet. Thus he held within 12 weeks three of the highest prizes In public life and at the same time was heir-apparent to the presidency Itself.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
Copyright, 1890. by James Morgan.
 THE FIRST POLITICIAN

MARTIN VAN BUREN was the WI first machine made politician in the presidency, and he was more than that when put to the test; be was the first of the presidents to have been born under the American flag rather than under the British, and he and Roosevelt are the only presidents not wholly descended from inhabitants of the United Kingdom.
 Sprung from Dutch families on both sides, Van Buren married into Dutch family, and was able to speak the language of his ancestors. He was born and he died in little Rip Van WInkIe village on the east bank of the Hudson, where his father was farmer and incidentally tavern keep CT. Leaving school and entering law office In his native town at fourteen, after the manner of most American leaders from Jackson to Lincoln, he picked up as he went along such ed ucation as he gained. Yet not one of our many lawyer presidents has won a higher rank in his profession. While only boy so small that he had to stand on a bench to address the jury, he scored his first success at the bar. At forty, he retired from practice with money enough for man with A Dutch thrift, which was mis- taken for stinginess by the less pru-
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
COAL OIL JOHNNY WAS
 CHAMPION SLENDER

A recent news dispatch told of the death at Fork Crook, Neb., of Coal Oil Johnny chosen by luck to fill the position John b Rockefeller chose for himself
 In the early cos Coal Oil Johnny spent as much as $1o00o0 in d single day. says the New York Tribune. A the time of his death he was station agent for the Chicago. Burlington and Quincey railway and lived in lndr small, rooms above the station.
 His real name by which he had been known for the last 70 years. was John W. Steele. He was born on a farm near Sheakleyville, Mercer comfy, Pa Orphaned in his youth, Jon'hy went t9 live with his aunt and uncle. t Mir. and Mrs. McClintocE, who had l large faIm in Venango county. Pa.
 oil creek flowed through the farm and when Johnny was about l2 years old and his mcle had died. leaving the boy and the widow 10 rhn the farm. the strike n oil Greek ralley ciae. The widow of McGlits,& and her neighbors became wealthy overnight, The McClinioek farm was leased to promoters on royalty basis and the money came iH at rate iO dlidfound any less thrifty soul than the widow Mceliutock
 The golden fl' od made I1tfIc liffcr- enee to her She had faith in the farm it was q good farm-hut Eana in he oil which had gushed up 50 suddenly and might as suddenly van.sL nsain. She hid her money in il big safe in the dining room, did her own cooking and dishwashing and sent Johnny out three times day to pick up chips.
 One day whel Johnny had shirk' q his task the Widow McClntock flung d dipper of oil on the fire Tha earth ly worries of thc Widow McCllntoes %4tlhd tiiuA bdS JbIhhH NdS liti NtAf heir In due col rse the 5ia safo ln the dining room was opened and il was found. so il is said, that the No1th just coming to manhood, was tho pos sessor of $5OO0OO in goll an2 green backs Thousands more were pouring in every month.
 Friends of the thrifty WIdo8 thought it no less than their duty t) warn her nephew of the proper use to nc made of money. But in those days the far mer folk of Oil Creek had nbru, ns much notion of the proper use for mon ey in the hundreds of thoust nds us dld Johnny himself. and Johnny suspected as much.
 What. he asked himself. was The sense of keeping his wealth in safe or putting it in a bank where even the pleasure of looking at fl would be de- nied him? Johnny's answer was prompt: None whatever, he said; the
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be recefv- at the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m., of the day on which it is intended for use. otherwise 1t Will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week ly Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation or any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Pieayune will be promptly corrected If brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

May I not give five hundred dol lars 10 the Democratic campaign fund, says President Wilson in enclosing his check for that amount. There are ques- tions that are completely, totally, who'll ly, entirely, absolutely, and utterly superfluous-Pi Pittsburgh Gazette-Times
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

A rat that looks like kangaroo and barks like a prairie-dog Is reported in Texas. It's abtout time a new prohi- bition officer were sent down there.-- Columbia Record.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

Henry Ford has reduced the price for every child of earth.-Brooklyn Ea-
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

Wheat is going down, all unbe- knownst to bread.-WiehiA Eagle
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

L there Son1efhinR you need in fhe (OII0s,- ing HJfs Birth Announcements Weddind StstiosevS Envelope InclOsuPAs Sale Bills Hand hills Price lists Admission TlCksts 6usiness Cards Window Cards
 Time Cards Letter Heads
 Note Heads Dill Hsads Envelopes Cellind Csrds Lssllsts Statements
 Mill Tickets
 Meal Tickets
 Shipping Ta6s Announcements hriefs
 Notss
 Coupons
 Psmphlsls
 Cataloduas 0lottess Circulars 1nvitations Posssss Folders
 Checks
 Blanks
 Notices
 Labels
 Ledsl Blanks
 Menu Cards
 Placards
 Dodders
 Post Cards
 Prodrsms
 Receipts Pron1pf. c0refuI and etS- cfenf attention Gfpeu to eUer.y detail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
East Side.
VETS MAY BE /.
EXAMINED HERE
BYSTAESQUAD
East Side Legion Men Re
quested e Cooperate
With Examiners.

travelling Squad" Of ths yeter-
ans Bureau left ST. Paul on Labor
day for q tour OF Minnasota for thaa
.purpose OF clearing up claims Of dis
abled service men. This squad Is ex-
pected to visit East Grand Fcrks In
the near future according to an an
noMncement made this morning BY
Paul Kolars,! adjutant OF the local
American Legion post.
The cooperation OF the local Lee
zion post has been asked BY. the bu-
reau7 In getting any disabled veterans
to appear Ct the place where the
squad 10 TO conduct the examination
and pass upon claims for compensa-
ton, vocational training or medical
aid,
Any disabled vets are ursedsto corr
respond with the Manager, Veterans
Bureau. Keith-Plaza Building, Min
neapoliss' and apply for form upon
which to make rsquisitieni for free
transportation and expenses In con
nection with the trip to- the nearest
point at whidh tho travelling squad
will appear5sfo examine him. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
EQUITY MEMBERS
TO GET BENEFIT
OF US. LOANS
&tt@s
Fifteen Million Dollars Are
Made Available by War
Finance Body.

Washington. Sept 23.-Advances
Of s15, ogo so0a for agricultural pur-
poses, annvl,n' sd yesterday by the
Var Finance cooperation, Will be
made av,. ilnDle to grain growers hav-
ing men,pelship in The Equity Coop
erative ENchanse, operating In Min
nesota and Aor.h II South Dakota,
officials said today.
The anno Of the advances
as made yesterday by the corpora
ton omitted. the n.me Of the assocta-
ton in accordance with the corpora
ton policy not to make public the
names of borrowers un.ess their per-
mission were given. The Equity Co
operative Exchange has its main Of
ice ct st. Paul, Fargo, N. Dr. and SUI
perior. Wis.
The agreement entered into be-
tween the corporation and HE ex-
change was said by officials OF the
former today to provide that not more
made available to assist exchange
members in the three states in mar
kettpg their wheat crop. The credit
will be available for use ~ Q - the
crop Is in. warehouses and receipts
can be placed e. securities fog the ac-
tual loans.
The agreement, of1cials said. 10 the
first Of an expected large number Of
transactions with cooperative Assoc
Citations in various parts Of the coaia-
The corporation today announced
approval OF applications for advances
totalling $4.150, 900 TO assist in fin
ancing exports OF cotton and tobacco
With applications for advances under
the co~rporation's enlarged, power fol
extending upwards Of $1,000, coo, 000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
FOUR SENTENCED
TO DEATH BY THE
|. B%OLSHEVlST HEADS

New York, Sept. 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Bolshevist extra
ordinary commission has sentenced to
death four members Of the all-Russian
committee for combating famine, Gre
ated by the Russian soviet government
last July and recently dissolved by 1t.
This word has been received here by
the Russian n~on-partisan relief COM
mittee Of New York of a similar co.a-
,mittee in Berlin. The advices added
that the Berlin committee had asked
the intervention Of Gerhart Haupt-
&na man ofcletter II. recently doomed
for president Of Germany; d.. Friedt-
inf Nansen, Norwegian exp orar and
higher commissioner ce the !tterna-
't;onal committee OF the RS'e"in raliaf
and Gustov Ador, former president of
Switzerland and now president OF The
International Red Cross. The quart: !
condemned to death c~or7Ncjsa&' "
Kishkin and s. N. ~Prokopovitch,
former. members of the Russian pro-
vis;onal government, and Catherine
Kuskova and M. AvsarikissoT. leaders
Of the Russian cooperative move
ment.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOIsta
TlHIRTY-FIYE YEARS
g
Sept. -, 1855.

Clarence Hawks is on trial at
Pembina before Judge Mcconnell for
numbering William Stevens, the farm
while Hawks was attempting to
force an Illegal foreclosure Of a chat
tel mortgage and Stevens under the
advice OF q neignbor was trying to
escape with the property.
John A. johnson has broken
ground on lot IL, block Fl, O. T. s.,
being next to the Knudson hotel, to
build q livery and sale stable which
shall be lo0x34. He. intends to keep
ine stock.
President Rucker thinks the ex-
position melted running expenses, not
the cost OF the buildings. IL
Phil Mclaughlin went to Inkster on
important business. A
Some bold, bad boys have made It
a weekly business Of taking a pair OF
pigeons Of Arthur Failor. sometimes
taking young aHd old together. Mar
shall Hennessy fs now on the thieves
track and will make 1t hot for them
it he catches them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
WARNED AGAINST
q. STARTING NEW
DRAINAGE PLANS

st. Paul, Sept. 23.--s. H. McCrory.
chief Of agricultural engineering at
Washington, warned the National
Drainage congress, in session here,
against beginning new drainage prot
.ects for. the next few years. Utiliza-
ton OF drained lands has % kept
pace with reclamation work, he said.
The present low prices of farm pro-
ducts and the general business de-
preston have L tended to decrease,
temporarily, the demand for new rec
lamation projects. Because of this
condition, Mr.. McCrory said, only
when there Is a definite demand for
such project. and a strong assurance
that the reclaimed land will. be put to
agricultural use should such work be
undertaken.
Today's work will close the formal
hi Cd n ans AZ tho rascian $500 ~. te-E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
THE TOWN TODAY

Annual fall reunion 81 Scottish Rite
bodies Of Grand Forks to be held Mo-
venber z to 10.
KEN Temples big Shrine circus
will end Saturday night. with greatest
performance OF week.
Auto tour OF Grand Forks boosters
to Red Lake Falls fair Is 6now being
planned. 1,
A. p. Tatton, who has been visit
Ing here this summer, leaves Saturday
the philippines to resume work
as army field clerk.
Plans for campaign to interest
farmers in National Dairy show were
COMPLETED this morning. Two special
trains expected from North Dakpta.
Grand Forks high school football
men will get in action Saturday morn
ing at..l0:30 o'clock on the university
field against the alumni aggregatipn,
Newman Kline and "A, M. Burt. of
hcials sof the Northern Pacific rail
road, are in the city today.
l. -.. LL 800
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
!. DO IT

DO It. Secure a business education.
A business education may not make
you a millionaire. but It Will help you
to secure the advancement you wish.
Ii you only had q. knowledge Of book.
keeping, business methods. shorthand,
typewritinE, penmanship:; business
correspondence, etc, perhaps you
could secure a better position than.
yen now hold. The cost Of ! business
course AZ very moderate. II you
would like to know what other young
men and women have done. send TOR
our free catalog.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Babcock Made Member
OF Unemployment Board.

st. Paul, Sept. 23.--President War
rem G. Harding today appointed
Charles M. Babcock, Minnesota high
way commissioner, a member of the
national conference on unemployment
which opens Monday in Washington.
Minnesota's representation will In
lclude James D. Williams of the State
Industrial commission, who plans to
leave with the highway commission
err tomorrow night for Washington.
Mr.. Babcock will present the "rnore-
work-better-roads" plan to the con-
ference. Mr.. Williams will submit
findings in the state unemployment
survey made by the Industrial COM
mission at the direction Of Governor
u. A. O.. Preus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
"-"- "-|-|" - -" """T- .|-"
BRINTON SPEAKS
AT ANETA TODAY

Aneta, N. D.. Sept. 2s.-Job Wells
Brinton, former private secretary to
Arthur G. Townley, now fighting the
Nonpartisan league leaders, will give
his Illustrated lecture here at 3~o'clock
this afternoon and again at $3.50 this
evening. -4
Mr.. Brinton throws upon the screen
reproductions Of documentary evil
.dence used in the recent libel trial in
Bismarck in which Brinton va ex-
onerated Of the charge OF libel and
which, according to the statement OF
automatically convicts the state Of
fcials Of perjury"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. Edwin Olson and her daugh-
tiers, Pearl. Mildred and Grace of
Spokane. Wash, Are visiting at the
.Axel Knutson home. oil Washington
avenue. They will leave in a few
days for Thief River Falls where they
will visit friends.
s.ag-F4a s@ .EE 800 .-. Use" =.
Arthur Bydal. who has been in
Minneapolis visiting for the past two
weeks, returned Thursday and has re-
sumed his position at Bydal and By
Mercantile company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
"A FOUND! Guilty..

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-SAlvators
ECala, confessed slayer OF Daniel Ka-
berl wealthy publisher In his Lake
wood home two years ago. was found
guilty Of frst derree murder with a
recommendation Of mercy ~ q jury
lin GoGtIrz.ia pE&as coGrt TO-DAY ne
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
Mrs. Eva Katherine Kaber, widow
Of the slain man, was also found
gully OF first degree murder recently
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

ally burned at Maple Grove; Mo. She
tipped over a gallon bottle Of carbon
di-suplhide which was in the front OF
her automobile, when she stepped
from the car. The liquid burst into
flames, setting fire to her clothing and
firing the liquid which splashed upon
her limbs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
FORMAL INQUIRY
I INTO EXPLOSION
WHICH SANK YACHT

Milwaukee, Sept. pa formal in
quiry by federal steamboat inspectors
caused the sinking of the steam yacht
Cambria in Lake Michigan on Wed.
;nesday as soon as Captain Dough
Jackson and other survivors are able
to give testimony w. Al Collins
xUnited States boiler inspector. said las!
3, ( 1N..44R ~ b aiEs n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

Returns to Maya. j.. Spriggs,
son of Mrs. William Spriggs, Ill
North Fifth street, left this noon for
New York city to report for duty with
the United States navy after a leave
of absence Of Is days. Mr.. Spriggs
will go first to Rochester. thence to
ports for duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Former Mott Woman Is
Fatally Burned By Acid

Mott. N. D., Sept. 23.-Mrs. Claude
Erwin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. S~chueneman of this city, was fat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
EVENING EDITION.
City Briefs B
For Rent ---Suiteaof 1. roomsin base-
ment First National Bank.-Adv.

TrTT 1900 7-T---
For Rcnt-Suitesof 4 rnono an $n.sa.
sment First Natioral RankIMAdv
-
Blacks Chocolate Deliehte-rha
Adj. es-ou., ~ s ons. W. av'" :
40 ---
Try. One-Black,s new confection
Chocolate DeuEhts. Toe. AK YOUR
dealers.-Ady. D
----s---
Lunch served. Music by ne Empire
Novelty orchestra.-Adv. 80
---s-
Money to loan o all nodern resi-
dences. e. F. McGowans 3O7 First
National Bank Bldg.-Ady,
Dance at Fair Pavilion every We'd
nesday n Saturday nights, Street
car service. Music by Emard's orr
chestra. Let's go!--Adv. Sf
n.no. nr-,s,,--,
sad,r 60 ~fGnsners Groye, ,Frl-
4 seity orahastra M nus ~ Ce ~ nov Y
Et,AoV. n
No. n.,sS--. 49,.
r,,os .aG g 7 ~ =! Zalark every
Il rI,sA ayo an a.aay. = EN-
. state 0Adv eF Aiio Snea1 noorsin tne
A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
!.
800 A. NJ. observations.

TemDkrature, so.
Maxinum, ~ hours. 40.
Minimum "a hours, 80.
Wind (Southeastl. s miles.
Precipitation. IL hours. o.
Barometer, reduced. 29.0S.
IeraId%Want Ads Bring Results.