davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
Red Cross Chapter
Elects Neuo Officers

At an election of officers of the
White Pine County chapter of the
American Red Cross, which was held
in the city hall in Ely last Thursday
evening, the following were chosen:
], II. Fulmer. chairman; Mrs. George
Doyle, vice-chairman: Mrs. Mollie
Rogers, secretary; G. l.. Plummer,
treasurer.
The directors elected for the three
year term were Mrs. w. o. Norman,
Mrs. Mollie Rogers, Mrs. John We
ber, Ed Millard, W A. Leonard. Mrs.
George Doyle, G. l.. Plummer, ID. p.
BARLEY. Miss Laura Gallagher, II. H.
Hoffman and j. II. Fulmer.
The vacancy existing on the board
for the two-year term was filled by
the election of Rev James O'Grady
while Mrs. f. Il. Knox was elected to
fill the existing vacancy for the one
year term.
Mrs. Mollie Rogers submitted her
report as secretary on the last roll
call, the result of which was an.
nounced in the last issue of the News
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
UTAH MINING ENGINEER
|NSPECTS ELY PROPERTY

F. NJ. Wichman. a noted geologist
of Salt Lake City and construction
engineer for the United States Smelt-
ing * Refining Company. spent four
days in Ely during the week attend
ing the annual meeting of a mining
company in which he is heavily inter-
ested
Mr.. Wichman is the geologist who
worked ont the geology of the Ophir
hill fault In the canyon at Ophir
and while here he was invited to visit
some of the mines of this district
He made no examinations in an off,
cial capacity but expressed himself as
being favorably impressed with the
copper properties in the district. His
per properties in this distinct. His
visits were purely in the nature of a
man who ha spent his life and
achieved distinction in the mining
world interested to see the different
properties and view their methods OF
mining as well as the general geol-
ogy.
Before leaving Ely last Thursday
morning in conversation with a rep
resentative of the News Mr.. Wich-
man said:
II was much impressed with the
immense body of sulphide ore de-
veloped at the Ruth mine and appre-
ciated the courtesy of Superintendent
Larsh in conducting our party
through the property.
AT the Boston and Ely Consoli-
dated I found an extremely favora-
BILE showing and the development
thus far proves that they have at
least one large body of ore. | firm
ly believe that further development
along the same lines will open up
other ore deposits equally as val
liable. The property covers a large
area with string assures extending
almost completely across it, These
assures have not been developed ex-
copt i'm the Mitchell tunnel, which
traverses a small part of the proper
ty as compared to the whole. The
surface showings elsewhere are just
as favorable for developing into large
ore bodies as those in conjunction
with the tunnel where the large ore
bodies have been developed.
THE property has every mark of
a big mine. They have an excellent
plant for development purposes and
are ideally situated for handling and
shipping their ore
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
GOODMAN.T|OBALL co.
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY

The opening of the fine new store
of the Goodman-Tidball Mercantile
Company at the northeast corner of
Aultman and Fifth streets, will take
place next Wednesday morning, and
the new establishment will be a credi.
to the community as well as to the
energetic business men behind it.
AS the repairs and alterations in
the building have neared completion
the modern equipment has attracted
widespread attention, and a throng OF
people have steadily passed through
and stopped in amazement at the up
to-the minute equipment designed to
meet every need
The new and commodious shelves
present such a sanitary appearance,
while the refrigerating plant, which
will keep the big two-compartment
box and white showcases that will
contain the fresh meats, vegetables
and fruits in perfect condition. causes
Gould anything be better?'
The equipment is perfection itself
and the well-known principle of the
proprietOrs to always furnish the best
the market affords and at the lowest
Hidisiu VI pTOHI Is ample ASSURANCE
OF the success to which the men who
at this time invested so large a sum
are entitled.
No finer store can be seen any,
where in the country and many of the
large cities would do well to follow
the example it sets. 1t is the great
est demonstration of faith in this
district displayed here in many
months and deserves the highest
commentator.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
M'G|lL MAY SOON HAVE
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

That there may soon be direct tele-
phonic communication between Ely
and McGill residents and business
houses seems highly probable.
The need for such service has long
been felt by the business men and
the public generally residing in the
sister cities OF the great copper camp.
and now that 1t is likely normal con-
ditlons Will soon be resumed in the
district a telephone exchange is again
beng discussed by citizens of the
smelter city II. l.. Thomas, mana
ger of the White Pine Telephone
Company. returned last Tuesday
night after a trip through the west
ern section of the state and the mat
ter has been called TO his attention
by some of the energetic business
men who are interested.
The new management of the tele-
phone company alive to the needs of
the district and is. according to Man
ager Thomas, anxious to extend the
service wherever the business obtain
ed will warrant
The obtaining of sanction and the
like from the copper company has of
course not yet been reached but with
the growing need for the service il is
safe to say that the details could be
cared for with but little difficulty
OF course the matter of working
ont details will have to be taken up
later, but 1t is learned that the man
agement of the telephone company
regard the proposition favorably, and
II the business will warrant it a tele.
phone exchange will be installed al
the smelter city, also one at Ruth.
Another matter TO be taken into
consideration is that of rates. The
present rate in Ely is IS per month
for a business house and $3.50 pe'
month for a residence phone, whicl
in normal times places the much de-
sired service within the reach of all
The only telephone communication
that can now he had between bust
ness houses and residents of the two
cities IS over private wires at McGill
For this intercity service a charge oi
30 cents Is made, and in the event
an exchange Is established at McGil
with a fair volume of business this
charge would perhaps be reduced Il
% cents and permit the enterprise tC
break even
1t IS earnestly hoped that the con
ditions Of the copper market will soor
warrant the reopening of the bis
plant and thereupon there will be ar
increased demand for telephone serv
ice With the management of tn.
telephone company in receptiy,
mood II is up TO the public-spirltec
citizens TO put some punch behind
the project.
II Is hoped that in the near future
direct communication will be etsab.
lished with the transcontinental lines
of the country and people in this dis
trict can then sit by their own fire
sides and hold a conversation with
otherg located in Salt Lake. San
Francisco or New York, should occa
sien demand IL. This might. how.
ever. be considered somewhat in the
nature OF a luxury. but the service
between Ely and MeGill residents
whore two cities have so meh inter
est in common. is a necessity.
The old saying is that nothing sue
ceeds like success, and this seems
the time FOR progressive people II
get busy
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
Christmas Dinner at
the AmeHcau Cafe

The American Cafe will doubtless
be one of the most popular places in
Ely next Sunday, Christmas day. AT
the price of sI.25 per plate, which
places the Christmas dinner within
the reach of all. the following excel
lent menu has been provided for:
Cream of Oyster Soup
Roast Stuffed Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Roast Sucking Pig Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Mince Pie
II the choice of roast sucking pig
is made the price per plate will be
81 0C
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
Sheets Breaks Ribs
in Fall at Garage

Joe Sheets while inspecting a truck
at the garage of the Ely Battery
Company last Wednesday night fell
in one OF the pits and factured two
of his ribs.
He was in company with Fl. L. An
derson, who Immediately assisted
him to the hotel and summoned medi-
cal aid. The injury, while painful.
was not found to be of a serious ma
ture and Mr.. Sheets was able to leave
Thursday morning for Oakland,
where he is now visiting with rela-
tives
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
Former McCW Boy
Married in Salt Lake

Announcement was recently re-
ceiyed here of the marriage of Owen
Lowe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lowe of McGill. TO Miss Belle Hamil-
ton of Park City. Utah, which took
place in Salt Lake City.
The groom, who was former resi-
dent of McGill. entered the aviation
service in the defense of his country
in the great world war and won hon
ors in overseas service. He was late.
attached to the aviation corps located
in San Francisco.
The bride is a charming young lady
and extremely popular in the younger
social set where she resides. The
News joins all in this district in ex-
tending congratulations.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
Ophu Mines Company
Elects officers for Year

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ophir Central Mines
Company. a Nevada corporation do
ing business at ophir. Utah, was held
In Ely last Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The meeting was an important one
and the officers chosen for the en-
suing year were w. s. Elliott, presi-
dent; George st. Clair of Ophir, Utah.
+. NJ. Wichman of Salt
Lake City. secretary and treasurer,
and w. Il. Rhoten of Ophir, Utah,
assistant secretary.
The board of directors is composed
of the president. vice president, sec
retary and treasurer of the company
and o. H. Upwall and Andrew Hexem,
both of Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
old Ely Residents
Return TO District

w. II. Cour and his son. A. A.
Colr. and Clarence Tucker, all form
er residents of McGill, returned last
Thursday night from Elko after an
absence of several months and ex-
pect TO again settle here If conditions
warrant IT.
Mr.. Cour saws this district looks
good to him and when compared with
other places he has visited. He was
for some time foreman in the boiler
shop of the Nevada Northern and
later employed at the plant at McGill.
After leaving here he became engaged
as foreman In the Western Pacific
shops nj Elko. He hopes 10 now
locate here again, in which event his
family will return from Elko. where
they are now residing, to join him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
Ner0 $1,000 Limit
on Savings Stamps

Some new features in connection
with what Is commonly known as war
savings stamps have been announced
by the government and the possible
individual holdings have been in
creased from 1000 to $1,000.
The s. stamps have been taken of
the market. but stamps in amount of
81 each can be purchased and ac-
cumulated until sufficient to exchange
for a certificate of larger denomina.
tion.
The new certificates are termed
treasury savings certificates and are
in denominations of s25, 100 and
$1,000. These can be purchased at
the rate of 500, so and $500 respec-
lively and mature in five years, at
which time they are worth at the
United States treasury their full face
value
They are also redeemable almost
any time after purchase and with the
interest that may have accumulated
at the time the purchaser desires to
dispose of his holdings. the rates be-
ing fully set forth on the certificates.
The earning power of these eerti-
ficates. together with their safety as
an investment. make them most at
tractive as a method of saving.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
Es-Sherif Ensloro
Has 7oo Operations

w. S. Enslow yesterday underwent
n final major operation of a serious
nature, which was performed at the
White Pine General hospital by Or.
A. r T. Buckell.
The former sheriff about ten days
ago was subjected to n major opera
tion preparatory TO the one which
was performed yesterday and both
were highly successful
As the News goes to press Mr.. Ems
low is reported 10 be resting well and
his condition is all that his many
friends as we'll as the physician In
charge could hope for under all the
conditions
While the former ex-county execu-
tive will undoubtedly be confined TO
the hosrital for several weeks be-
fore recovery could possibly be
brought about, 1t is hoped that ne
will be able to be taken from his Ded
in a wheel chair within the next rev
days.
hy carrier
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
Professor Of Ruth
Forsakes Single Bliss

Chester V. Davis and Miss Gladys
Munday were married by Rev. James
MacLaughlin at the Episcopal rec
tory Saturday evening. December 10.
The brides mother. Mrs. Ollie Num-
day. and her sister. Mrs. Thompson,
attended the bride. who is we'll known
in Ely and is a popular young lady
Mr.. Davis is principal of the Ruth
schools
The News joins their many friends
in the district in wishing them all the
joys and none of the sorrows of
welded life.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
SALT LAKE-L0S ANGELES AIR MAIL
THROUGH ELY FAVORED BY NELSON

approximately 5000. The supply of
these planes, however, has been ex-
hausted, and while in Salt Lake Boz
dell. through Manager Nelson, got
track of a Curtis plane with a Lib
erty motor Planes with Liberty mo-
tors cannot be sold, but Manager
Nelson has assured Bodell that he
would take immediate steps to pro-
cure a Hispano motor with which to
equip the Curtis plane, and in this
the White Pine county aviator ex-
poets to soon be flying about the
country. with Ely as his established
headquarters.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
Elks Charity Ball
Nets Nearly $500

Aside from the great social sue
cess of the Elks' ball as announced
in the last issue of the News, a sub
stantial sum was realized, every dol
lar of which will be expended to make
happy homes on Christmas day. The
complete financial statement as filed
by the committee is as follows:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
Legion War Picture to Come Later

The signal corps war picture whlch
was announced TO be shown in Ely
December 26 has been unavoidably
DELAYED. according to advice received
by Jerry Mahoney, secretary of tho
American Legion post in Ely. A SUBJ
stitute film showing the naval pro-
gram was offered but this offer was
declined by the Ely boys, who desire
to have the real war picture shown,
and this il is hoped to procure later,
of which due notice will be given.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
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, 1921-12-18
McGill Pythian Sisters Card Party
folloWad hv

The card party. followed by re-
freshments and dancing, given under
the auspices of the Pythian Sisters
at Cyprus hall in McGill last We'd
nesday night was pronounced sue
cess. 1t was largely attended and
the large hall was barely sufficient
to accommodate those who gathered
to enjoy one of the pleasant functions
for which the members of the popular
organization have become SO well
known throughout this district.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

When doing your Christmas shop
ping call on Mrs. Martha Farmer. in
the Oldfleld building. on Aultman
street. and see her full line of d. M
c.. Royal Society. Dexter Silkine and
Bucilla crochet cottons; Pacific, Roy
al Society and Buttner's package
goods, as well as a new assortment
OF hand~painted cups, saucers, plates.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18

The subscription list of the White
Pine News is growing fast. Are you
among the new ones'
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18

The News is delivered by mail or
" carrier at 81 per year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-18
d;
I|t;| S.

sseng
due
B NOR
the o
an u
elevt
ter Il
l ju
on |
( of Il
two
ad ev
e rig
vas b
tion
1gine
disco
of t
ere
Iarts
ssort
Ing,
es, |,
Doom
horse
istan
thr
wag
, CO
oppe
Ilow
EN-
hroy
wat
ale
rou
d a
nna
tai
fro
ba
viii
o. z
Hal
,cat
see
ma
nth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
TRIBUTE IS PAID
GENERAL G0RGAS
Latin Americans Join u
S. in Honoring Conquer
or Of Yellow Fever

WASHINGTON, Jan, 10. - Th,
,.,:o,s a., r,,t,A,o,ica ,hrou,l
thtlr diplomatic representatives
joined with the United states
rra,co and Croa, u,,,ai, toplpht n
n.vlua trlhu,c In Tho mcmory of m,
,n,e Moior t,onor,l William craw.
fnrd C,orras former a,rSSon p,n
crnI of ,he Irnitod states nrnv ana
lcnIcr I'm tbe sucoeasful fight against
veliovv sever
Nemoriol services In bonor of
f.no,ai Corvos Vim di.d inst July
I'm Iondon were b.Ia in tho pan.
hmsrican huildinr undnr Tho ans.
niroa or ,hn ao,Itbcrn societv of
Wnsbington' which thereby honored
IN, ne,norv M N nruduS, of IN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
ORPUECM.

Yesterdays audiences. who wit
messed the opening OF this weeks
bill ut the Orpheum theatSr ox-
pressed very favorable comment
concerning Sundays performances
Nlasta Maslova and her company
of dancers are to be spoken oA az
unusual artists. The act Is COM
pletc. II Is the personification OF
grace and beauty and justifies Its
feature position on the program.
Edith clifford, who headlines the
bill, is assisted by Roy Ingraham at
the piano. Miss clifford. to the
atergoers needs to Introduction.
Her pleasing personality predomi-
mates and makes her song numbers
a source of enjoyment. She Is pro-
grained ~ pleasing to the eye and
ear" and that tells everything.
Past. Present and Future" is a
comedy enacted by company of
eight. II touches upon the activi-
ties OF the cave man, the modern
man and the one who will make
history one hundred years from
now. 1t is an unusual and novel
piece--and interesting.
Finlay and Hill. in '"Vodvil ala
Mode" present a round or laughs.
but to mention that alone leaves
much to be said. Their act Is
clever, and their efforts were ap-
preciated greatly as was shown by
the applause given them.
A glance back OF the stage !s Of
fered tho public by Butler & Park
ar. The impersonations of Miss But
Ter keep a ripple OF laughter going
through the avlience. Mr.. Parker
plays stage manager in good
style.
A little Scotch Is included in the
act OF Ackland and May. Their
bag-pipings, songs and dances are
brought from the land OF purple
heather.
Delnmr and Kolb have a novelty
act with which they open the show.
They are gymnasts who sprinkle
singing and dancing into their
strength feats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
CLutched in Grip of Circumstances
Ex!CrOUn Prince Looks on Himself
As Real Martyr of Modern Times

chance of guch happiness and
good luck, as We are gripped In
the wise Of duty. She has the
ana must direct II. our sons
must learn to make themselves
useful com mcrrlally william and
Lula che latter pet name for
one of the HUns) are now going To
the gymnasium at potadam, the
elder one wants 10 become an
expert farmer ana go later 10 an
agricultural college. Lula feels
that he has the talent for nier-
camille career and Is planning a
tour ~ the world in German
merchant ship. and To learn tho
modern languages | have moth.
ing against their plans 10 they re-
suit in the boys becoming useful
men. They arc studying hard and
have no time for amusomcnts or
sport. Thcy need "a fathers care,
TOO. but that cannot be-
IL cannot 10 to- my parents ~
Doom cur oppuncnta are con.
tlnualls trying to put us In th'
position OF being ready to set the
world on fire. aud " wcro were
together, then. In the eyes OF our
opponents, the overthrow OF the
world wclld be a question Of but
short time.
AS for buying an estate IN lIol-
land. whore would ! get the
money, particularly In view % the
Tow rate of German exchange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17

THE HAGUE, Jan. 1G.--Frcd-
orick william. former crown
prince OF Germany. in. an intor-
Wow given tiro odit0r of o GER
man weekly published iu Tho
Netherlands, gives III" reasons
why ne does MOI return TO Ger
many. why his wife does not Join
him In his aoJoufu at Wciripg"u,
and why he does not loin his
fntheT. the former German cn-
poror, at DOorn, Frederick VIII
liam also sets forth his plans roe
garding the education of his sons.
Naturally I would be glad To
return TO Germany ana ! would
bo happy " I could devote myself
TO agriculture, particularly. 20
horse brrcding,' lhc former
crown prince is quoted as saying
n would rejoice to associate with
the learned men at lir,slau uni
scryity and regain what I lost
during the war aud at WgariugCn.
| would iiko 10 use what Itilc
power { have 10 help build up the
fathorlhnd. but that cannot be.
"My many friends Ia the father
land and abroad would see ny
hand In every decd which others
mirht begin, but of which /, per-
hans. would know nothing at all.
rnfcFt would follow and our poor
fathorlnnd needs fost.
why does not my wife come
hprc2 Believe mo sh" would
gladly do 40. lut there IL no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
3,2OO.MILE FLIGHT
BY SEA SUCCESS
Officers Ehthused by Sue.
cess of Coastal Trip
on Unknown Course

PANAMA. Jan. iG,--Nsvsl offi-
GERS here are enthusiastic over the
juccossful completion OF the flight
trom San Diego, Cal, to the .cnnsi
tone by IL OF the navy F-j-T. sea
planes. which arrived here Saturday
Vening. The two remaining ma
hines ~ the squadrun are expected
% arrive here today.
Tho flight. which covered 3,20O
miles and was completed In seven
cen Tying days, wns marred by one
fatnlitV chief Radio Electriciln
Cain having tecn killed when struck
by. q propeller Of onc.of the ma
hines.
The flight, which ranks well mp
imong the longest on record. wns
over n course never before trnversod
Dy aircraft and the aviators arrived
'cre with q record OF only one
forced landing. Officials were en-
buaiastic in thoir praise of the
liberty motors with which the ma
chimes were equipped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-17
MAJESTIC,

1.-THE Life of the Party" at the
Majestic theater this week, Is just
packed with merry doings. FATTY"
Arbuckle. making his debut as a
star in full-length comedy-drama
is "vamped" by a pretty siren.. Is
stranded bya drunken driver when
returning home from a party
dressed In children's rompers and
runs for mayor. The picture was
adapted from one OF Irwin Cobb's
humorous novelets that ran in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Fatty" plays the role Of a young
lawyer who. for the sake Of a pret-
ty pair of eyes. undertakes to bust
the MILK Trust. His rival in love
Is a dishonest Judge who Is secret
ly in league with the milk folks.
The judge seeks all manner of
means to frame up" Roscoe. but is
foiled in the end. And, OF course,
the rotund lawyer wins the girl.
Fatty" has merited his promo
tion from two to five-reelers. There
always was n certain human ele-
mcnt In even the Arbuckle slap
sticks that other products OF the
custard pie school lacked. Even
In his most grotesque characteriza-
tions. Mr.. Arbuckie has shown a
keen insight into human nature