davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

hu kluA Khan have ordered uon
pro 9ueers 10 leave Chlckasha More
than dozen negroes have heeao the
warning. Others, white and black are
preparing TO 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12
Bandits
Caught
l. Trap

Nlsul in, /,
lothinn elAiH
i,s~n fHeaNlr
pNftl l4aisdla
dlu state nai
nifhf "a an a
hvra driven b,
a minina sslpet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Lester Mead 81 Kalamazoo and
Mrs Eliza Anderson of Battle Crook
Michigan we're killed and MIS-. Lester
Mead badly injured when passcu.
ger train hIt the automobile in phi d
they we're rldlnr sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Emma nerkman and Alexander
Refkman will sosn Sail tNg America
from Rlgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

The federal census apotl just pub
i!shcd shows iagiag of ln the
birth rate ot the nation duflns lsgi
as compared wslh olhef normal
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Washington jar have reeol.ea
final INSTRUCTIONS on the s.S.a PRO
p0sal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-12

Andy nct'lcars II Chandler Mas
Killed SUNDAY when bis cat alnrd
turtle pinnlnr him sudor
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-30
WILLIAMS SELECTED
FOR RATE HEARING

The board of trustees OF the Cham
Der of Commerce held a meeting
| Wednesday evening and unanimously
chose s. Herbert Williams to repre-
SEM the chamber at the freight rate
hearing which opens at Carson City
November Is. The hearing is called
for the purpose of securing lower
freight rates on ores from Nevada to
the smelters in the Salt Lake valley.
The hearing was originally called
for Nov. 4 but the commission has
changed the date to Nov. is at 1920.
Mr.. Williams is manager of the
Boston-Ely Mining Company and is
emincntly qualified TO represent the
mining industry of this section of the
state. AS a mining man he knows
what he is up against in the way of
freight rates. and what every other
mining man is up against, and he has
collected a lot of facts and figures
that he can submit al the hearing.
In fact. in company with two other
well-known local mining men, Sam
B. Ebert of the Ward Leasing Gem
pany and George H. Ryan. mining en-
gineer, he has appeared at a previous
meeting where evidence as to freight
rates was heard before the state rail
road commission.
The mining men OF the state are
much in earnest in their fight for re-
duced freight rates on ore, and the
fact that the local Chamber of Com
merce has taken up the matter Of
ficially will add strength 70 the move
ment. as it will tend TO show that the
community at large is behind the
mine operators.
Many of the smaller mines in the
state and in this immediate vicinity.
now unable to operate at a profit be-
cause of the excessive freight rates
OH ore. would at once come into the
producing class il the rates are low
cred. and thus bring about additional
payrolls and increased business gen.
arallv .aas.a -. #H #s
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-30
MADDEN DENIES
DR.. M|LLER'S PETITION

In an opinion rendered last Monday
| 10y Judge c. j. McFadden of the Ninth
judicial district court, the court de-
| MED the petition of DR.. John Miller
to set aside the decree of divorce
granted his former wife, Katherine
ID Miller
This cast came up in the district
court in the fall of 1920 and the di-
vorce was granted September 3 of
that year. The parties are from New
York City. Following the granting
of the divorce DR.. Miller commenced
suit 70 have the decree set aside on
the ground that it had been obtained
through collision between the parties
interested. Attorney Sam Plat rep
resented the petitioner and Attorney
p. II McCarren was counsel for Mrs.
Miller.
BY Judge McFadden's decision the
divorce stands. together with costs
taxed against the petitioner. In
Judge M~cFadden's opinion the testi-
mony of the petitioner John Miller IN
his own behalf is not sustained by
any othe r~evidence N the case. and
is considered by the court as evidence
of the petitioners fraud and wrong
doing: that when the suit for di-
vorce was being heard the petitioner
had opportunity to enlighten the
court as to the information later dis
closed. but he had failed TO do so.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-30
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
WHITE PINE TAX RATE

The state tax commission has al
journed after an extended session al
Carson City; at which valuations and
tax rates of the several counties were
fixed. The rate for White Pine coun-
~ is placed at $1.73. The principal
valuation reduction in this county was
on the Nevada Northern railroad. the
valuation of which was fixed at
$4,000, 900, a reduction of 81 .041 goo
from the 1920 valuation. Rates for
the other counties in the state, as
shown in The Carson City News, are
as follows:
Churchill. SLAP: Clark. s1.9i;
Douglas, $1.76; Elko. ~$1.2454: Es-
meralda, S2.015; Eureka. st.24;
Humboldt, 80 cents: Lander, S1.39;
Lincoln, s1.33; Lyon, 9.55 cents;
Mineral, $2.27; Nye, $2.S0; Ormsby,
S2.95; Pershing. 9S cents: Storey,
s2.20; Washoe. $1.40. The foregoing
figures show rates 81 cents lower
than in 1920 in Douglas county. :
cents in Eureka and about 80 cents
in Lyon county. The increases ap-
proximate II cents in Churchill, &c
cents in Clark, 81 cents in Elko, 80
cents in Esmeralda, 6 cents in Hum
boldt. 10 cents in Lander, 10 cents in
Lincoln, SO cents in Mineral, sf.19 III
Nye, "a cents in Ormsby. S cents in
Pershing, 10 cents in Storey. . rents
in Washoe and 81 cents in White
Pine county.
Changes ordered by the tax COM
mission from the initial rates made
at the time the budgets were made up
were decreases of 2 cents in Douglas
and Eureka, 4 cents in Lyon ard 5
cents in Washoe county. Due to the
fact that valuation totals were lower
than estimated the commission or
dered increases of 80 cents in Esmer-
aida and 5 cents in Lincoln counties.
\ decrease of 2 cents was ordered I'm
the rate of the city of Fallon.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-30
Neuada Woman's Club
Elects Nem officers

The Nevada Federation of Wom-
en- 5 Clubs closed a ~three-day session
at Carson City last Saturday, az
which n~inety-five delegates and TWEEN
~ officers and department heads and
chairmen registered. making an at
tendance record heretofore unap-
preached in the history OF the fedora
ton. 4 resolution calling for a state
board Of moving picture censors was
voted down. The following officers
were elected:
President. Mrs. William Dent Ma
son OF Elko: yice-president. Mrs. Ma
bel flummer OF lerington: recording
secretary. Miss Clara Crisler of Car
son CITY: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. G. w. Griswold of Elko: treas.
urer. Mrs. j. +. Colder OF Reno: aud
itor, Mrs. Anthony Huffaker OF Car
~ City; federal director. Mrs. j. F.
Church of Reno.
The subscription list of the White
Iine Vows - gro wing fast. Are you
unlopN the new oneaS
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-30
A|RPLANE MAIL SERVICE
PROVING SATISFACTORY
Our Pet Peeyes

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
deavor TO have the service from Nc
GIL improved. so that citizens of the
smelter town may forward mai to
Ely in time to make connection with
the plane on the days Of its depart
ure. This will gain nearly an entire
day On outgoing mail from McGill.
The service is proving so satisfac-
tory to the general public in Ely that
the people will be loath 10 have ii
discontinued. should that time come.
and every effort will be made 10 Keep
Ely on the permanent air mail route.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-30

name was satisfactory to him II 1t
suited others.
Charles s. Chandler, also a guest
of the club. was the last speaker
called anon and after tickling the
risihiliti1s of MS hearers with a
couple of opportune anecdotes he i'm
parted ii message of hope and eneour-
agement that was a timely conclusion
to the occasion. Mr.. Chandler said
that the lack of permanency had been
one OF the principal canse for hold
ing Ely back: the feeling held by so
many that the camp is OF limited
duration, and that too many come
here with the sole idea OF getting oil
they could and leaving as quickly as
they could before the camp Wen cut
of existence. The idea is n wrong
one and a serious retard to the place,
as shown by the apathy of its real es-
tate deals covering a period of years.
That the permanency of Ely IL as
sured was brought out by the speak
err, who said that since the present
shutdown development work at The
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany's Ruth mine had proved ore
bodies 1T depth that insured without
"A doubt Ely's existence as 4 prosper
Gus mining community for fifty years.
and probably longer. Always. said
the speaker. there has been this talk
of a limited existence. but there has
never been a birthday and the ore Is
still there.
Mr.. Chambers prediction aroused
the instant enthusiasm OF everyone
present. as evidenced by the applause
with which II was greeted, and was
referred to by POSTMASTER Chapia as
the great thought OF the eve
ming. of hope and for future effort
on the part Of the citizens OF Ely. :"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-30

Owens War Risk Insurance Examiner
DIR. f. Z. Owens has received his
Official appointment as medical exam
iner for the bureau of war risk insur-
ance. in the district of White Pine
cOuntya
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-30

Unclaimed Letters in Ely Postoficc
The following letters remain un-
called for in the Ely postofice for the
week ending October %:
Liborio Barbarias, Richard f. Bate,
Myron Birch. Miss Jessie Clair. DR.
Miller, Moller Estate.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-30

subserlhe Cor the White Plre News
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-30

The subscription list of the White
IIne Vows 10 gro wing fast. Are you
among the new ones7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20

nave provided the opportunities for
IAN education that will forever keep
sacred in the minds of our children
that purpose for which our govern
ment and its institutions were found
ed. They also provide for the develop
ment of tho mind and soul and hand
in the Arts and Sciences so that the
youth of the land can build their
lives upon the principles of ever last
ing truth.
Our gratitude should be over
flowing to those who are devoting so
much of their time and ability to tho
development Of Gods SPLENDID truth
in our religious institutions, and
implanting them in the hearts of our
children. Public thanks should be
given them for their untireing efforts
voluntarily given, keeping our rell-
gious institutions active and alive.
For here is where the true spirit
of the Christ and the development OF
the soul is taught.
This Christmas Season should
bring deeper appreciation than ever
before in our history, not alone be-
cause of the facts stated above, but
because of our religious, moral and
physical standing. When our gencr-
al condition is placed upon the meas
uring table of comparison between
other countries and our own, we find
ourselves overlooking with LIES bles-
sings. The teeming millions of men
women and children who are literal
ly starving to death in Russia and
other European countries calls for
pause, and in that moments
pause there instinctively arises in the
human heart the love of Christ and
with it prayer that God in His mer-
cy and justice will alleviate the suf-
fering and permit a portion of our
substance to go to them with our
sympathy and blessings. This is as
II should be. The pangs OF hunger
are almost unknown to us in this
land Of America and especially is this
the case in the peaceful Valleys.
This Chistmas time we hope will
carry with 1t the trud spirit of the
Christ, that wisdom and thought will
govern the purchase Of gifts. that
none will go to the extreme in buy
ing gifts, but rather let the spirit
of love and appreciation be the fund
amentals upon which the gifts arel
given. Sometimes we spend too
much money for items that are not
useful. A useful article is always re-
ceived with deep feeling of graft
tude therefore let us be thoughtful
along these lines and II we have any
surplus remember their is always a
place to put 1t where 1t will do good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20

None of us know what the coming
year will bring, Now is the time 10
act let us properly care for the sub
stance God has so abundanuy bless
ed us with, froh ourselves from obll-
cations and debt, do our duty to
God and man and carry always the
spirit of the Christ.
We extend to one and all our very
best wishes 70 a splendid Christmas
and prosperous New Year.
o. II. Bulge,
Jos. Quincy Jr.
c. NJ. Christensen,
Logan Stake Presidency
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
GREETINGS FROM
LOGAN STAKE
PRESIDENCY
Peace ON Earth and Good VIII To.
ard Men"

No message ever came to human kind
that was more pregnant with Gods
Holy Love. The coming of the HOLY
one was a promised event. His mat.
chless life stands without parallel.
His teachings penetrates every hui
man heart. The Quality of his love
is beautiful and divine. 1t elimin-
ates every vestige of hatred from the
human breast. He points the way
and says to mankind Follow Me"
His path is a fragrance, and his Coal
is Eternal Life.
We should approach this festive
Season with its gladness and genuine
gratitude in our hearts for the meas
ure of health and strength that is
ours for preservation of life, for our
happy and contented homes, for the
quality of love within our homes, for
the splendid and high ideals of home
life and for the power within us to
carry into our lives these ideals.
We should give thanks to God for
our social life and the high standards
of morality established for our guild
ance and uplft, because the maintain
ing of these standards means the pre-
servatiOn of our high state of civiliza-
ton.
Our hearts should vibrate with deep
appreciation for this great country in
which we live, and for our constitu-
lions OF free government, which qua
rantees to US the blessings of life
liberty, and equal opportunity.
We appreciate the fact that the
public happiness is the true object
and can be secured only by the mas
SEES Of mankind, they themselves walk
need to knowledge and care Of their
own interests. The world can advance
only through the culture OF the moral
and intellectual powers of the people.
To accomplish this end by means of
the people themselves is the highest
purpose of government. The govern
ment by the people is in very truth
the strongest government in the
world.
Again, we should not be unmindful OF
the fact that our public schools and
our higher institutions of learning
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20

The Aggie Restaurant ON the HIN
run by Mr. and Mrs. N. j. Nohr IL
some Lunch Basket Judging from
the dinner they put on, on SUNDAY for
lheir Iilty-twO boarders. Tho menu
was elaborate and consisted Of every
holiday dellcacy from the oyster
Cocktail to the nuts and raislns II
was typical Christmas dinner. cook
"a with an expert efficiency and
served with a friendly service that
left the Christmas spirit in every
heart.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20

If you want plenty of pep,
strength and energy, take Tanlac.
Sold by the City Drug Co. Logan
Utah adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-20
chIna Renulates Its FIapperp.

Chinese "nappers" must not bob
their hair or bind their feet, and must
not marry without their parents con-
sent, according to regulations issued
by the Chinese ministry Of education,
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
WAR HALOFA|LS
To SAVE SLAYER
FROML|FE TERM
Veterans Valor Extolled, But
Nature of Crime Brings
eo-Year Sentence.

ASHLAND, Miss, Nov. 12.-With
service record-gassed and shell-shock.
ed at Belleau Wood-as the basis
Of his plea for mercy. George Bryant,
n young man Of Fordyce. Ark, yester-
day was sentenced to ninety-nine
years In the penitentiary when he
pleaded guilty to a charge of nsarder
Bryant was charged with the muir
der of Tom Wilson in Benton county.
Rush Knox. District Attorney,
stated that by agreement between the
prosecution and the defense the young
man would plead guilty and accept a
sentence of ninety-nine years in
prison, II the agreement met with the
approval OF the court.
The district attorney spoke of
Brysnts heroic record during the
great war. had nothing severe to say
I'm regard to his character and review
ed the killing of Wilson.
Mr.. Mitchell recited the young
mans army record. showing that on
the battle fields of France he was one
of the bravest of the brave. He en-
tered the army as a volunteer. and in
the battle OF Belleau Wood was gassed
and shell-shocked. He had a long
hospital experience.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
CHINESE PARLEY.
DELEGATION IS
SPLIT BY STRIFE
Nations Aims Menaced by Con-
fIict Of Authority and
Dissension.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
international News service.

With her fate in the balance,
China's delegation entered the con
ference here today with dissension
In it's ranks. unable TO agree upon
a plan for prosecuting the fight to
preserve her national sovereignty
and territorial integrity.
Not only Is the so-called Republic
OF South China unrepresented, but
Il lis stated on high authority that
the North China representatives
making up the delegation are d.
vided among themselves, and the
delegation is without responsible
head with authority 10 direct its
policies.
This situation took an important
turn today when 1t became known
that DIR. Alfred Sze, Chinese min
lister TO the United States, and one
OF the three senior delegates, has
dispatched an emissary to Peking
with detailed instructions and a
private code for communicating with
Sze.
While those in the secret are
naturally reluctant to comment Of
ficially upon this mission. 1t Is
understood that the agent OF DR.. Sze
will attempt to induce the Peking
government to designate one of the
senior delegates as head OF the
delegation, with authority to make
decisions after hearing the views
OF other members.
II this can be accomplished the in'
ternal friction now said to be thwart-
ing the development OF a definite and
comprehensive program for China
will be removed, IT is believed, and the
delegation Will then be in a position
to serve the best interests of the Chi
nese republic.
As now constituted. the delegation
consists of DR.. Alfred SEE, Dr. Wei
lington Koo, and DIR. Wong Chung
Wei. all having equal rank and al-
thority. Natural differences of opn-
ion as to details OF China's policy have
been aggravated, it is stated. by pc
sonal differences. particularly DC.
tween DR.. Sze and DR.. koo, and :hc
situation mas reached such pass hat
all are apparently agreed something
must be done to break the deadlock.
All three of the delegates have eN
cellent records for public service, and
each naturally has his coterie of al
herents within the delegation. but it Is
believed that n word from Peking will
be sufficient to cause them to sink
minor differences in the general IT.
terest of China.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

with the metal lugs, and make
good profit hauling double loads.
The most encouraging word
about better times comes from
Lloyd George. He tells his people
what he really believes. "The
force of the bad times cyclone Is
spent" says he.
He thinks a revival is coming
and Gin every land the slackneSs
that seems to overcome labor is
passing away"
How quickly things would i'm
prove if human beings would show
even mild intelligence. Suppose,
for instance, this nation could in
vest in national improvements, in
giving employment, 4 ore than
two thousand million .JllarS that
will be spent keeping ready for
war in the next year. How much
would that do, what canals and
roads could be built, what deserts
irrigated, what swamps drained,
how many millions of acres added
to the public domain and given to
those willing to develop them?
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

ible from merchant vessels are ex-
-ampt from the terms OF this agreement
"l6-No new auxiliary comba tant
craft may be built exempt from this
agreement regarding limitation Of
naval armaments that exceed 5000
tons displacement and IS knots speed.
and carry more than four-5 guns.
Total Tonnage Named.
lit is proposed that the total
tonnage OF cruisers, flotiila leaders
and destroyers allowed each power
shall be as follows
United States, 100000 tons: Great
Britain, $4,000 tons; Japan. 270.000
tons
Provided. however that no power
party to this agreement whose total
tonnage i'm auxiliary surface combat
ant craft on November II, 1921. ex-
ceeds the prescribed tonnage shall he
required to scrap such excess ton
mage until requirements begin, at
which time the total tonnage OF
auxiliary combatant craft for each ma.
tion shall be reduced to the prescribed
allowance as herein stated.
Limitation OF new construction.
"lS-AlI auxiliary surface combat
ant craft whose keels have been laid
down by November IL. 1921. may be
carried TO COmpietlOn.
NO new construction in auxiliary
surface combatant craft except re-
placement tonnage.
"I9-Auxiliary surface Combatant
craft shall be scrapped in accordance
with methods to be agreed upon.
OBJ Submarines.
"2O-It is proposed that the total
tonnage OF submarines allowed each
l. coll a
states. 90, 900 tons: Great Britain, 9O.'
900 tons: Japan. $4,000 tons.
provided. no party to this agree.
ment whose total tonnage In sub
marines on November II, 1921, eN.
Feeds the prescribed tonnage shall be
eauired to scrap such excess tonnage
until requirements begin, when total
submarine tonnage for each nation
hall be reduced TO the prescribed ~.
owance.
"2l--,a All submarine keels laid
lown by November IL, 1921, may he
completed. No new submarine ton.
mage except replacement tonnage shall
be laid down during the period OF this
agreement except to bring tonnage 10
allowance limits.
2e-tAircraft.)
"23-1t is proposed that the total
tonnage of airplane carriers allowed
Zach power shall be as follows: United
states, so, 900 tons; Great Britain, SO,-
900 tons; Japan, $4,000 tons.
Provided, no power party 10 TINS
agreement whose total tonnage In air
plane carriers on November IL, 1871,
,xceeds the prescribed tonnage shall
ne required to scrap such excess ton
rage until requirements begin, at
which time the total tonnage OF air
plane carriers for each nation shali Oe
reduced to the prescribed allowance
AS herein stated"