davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
Death Of Dick Pierce. Old McGinite

i,eatn OF LICK f1erce. OId McGtIItfe
The Elko Independent announces
the death OF Dick Pierce. formerly OF
this district but lately associated with
the Catln Shale Oil Products Com
pany. Death occurred at the Mayo
institute at Rochester. Mimi, where
Mr.. Pierce had gone to receive trent
ment for ulcer of the stomach. The
deceased was formerly with the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper Company
az advising engineer. He was born
at Nevada City. Cal, and his body
was taken there for burial.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

A party including Mr.. and Mrs.
Win F'ulmer, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Bev-
erly, Mrs. j. w. Wilson and daughters
and Bob Nichols left yesterday for
Goshute to remain until Monday. The
men of the party with the camp
equipment went along in one of Mr..
Nichols trucks. the ladies going with
Mrs. Fulmer in the car.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Win l. F.ulmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank l.. Beverly and Mrs.
J. w. Wilson and daughters motored
tn hurry summit Wednesday after
noon and enjoyed a picnic dinner.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Henry NJ. Fulmer of the Steptoe
Grocery Company returned Thursday
night from a two-weeks' trip to the
coast, where he visited San Francisco
and other coast cities.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
LOCAL BREVITIES

John Tiiford, who is developing
the Rex claim. in Sbring valley. came
In Wednesday with 500 pounds of ore
which he shipped by express TO Salt
Lake City for treatment. The Rex
Is producing some rich ore and this
last shipment Is expected to returr
In the vicinity of 81 per pound.
@@-=z=n@s
Alice Mary McManus and W. F.
Miller were married at the county
courthouse Tuesday afternoon. Judge
II. c Mcdonald officiating and using
the ring service. Witnesses to the
ceremony were q. A. Eddy and Coun-
" Recorder John o McKernan. The
couple are to reside in the Bothwick
district. where Mr. Miller Ia engaged
in ranching. The bride Is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs Alice McManus, who also
owns a ranch in the Bothwick dis
irict hut who Is at present residing
In Ely.
In the suit of the First National
bank OF Winnemucca against J.. L.
Berg and l.. w. Nielsen. Judge Nc
Fadden of the Ninth judicial district
court has ordered judgment In the
sum OF $500. The suit was to re-
on ~promissory notes secured by
a mortgage on personal property in
Spring valley. located on a ranch
formerly known az the Caster Olsen
ranch. The sale OF the mortgaged
property will be made tomorrow by
Receiver Nicholson on the premises.
e.. +. Foreman is counsel for the
plaintih, the First National bank OF
Winnemucca.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

c. X. McGoun of West Columbia,
Texas, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II. Crag.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Mrs. Doris Duval has received word
from her husband that he has ar
rived at Susanville, Cal, and has OBJ
tanned a situation there. Mr.. Duval
made the trip overland from McCilI
by team and was accompanied by his
father and mother from the smelter
town. Doris writes that his father
has also obtained work since their
arrival in Susanville. Mrs. Duyal
expects to leave for there some time
this month and will be accompanied
10y her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. v.
Gamble, who plan to locate in that
city.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
DR.. J. A. WALLACE
DENTIST
Tel. fG-K. @ Rex Theater Bldg.
DR.. MARIE A. MICHEL

Registered Physician md Surgeon
Special Attention Ca Women
crsiGt ~ RiCHwAu uI.DG.
Phone fG7 ".
Hours 2 tn ) and 7 to 3 D. m.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Mrs. H. A. Davidson entertained
the Quiet Times Bridge Club at her
home Thursday evening, when the
hostess, Mrs. Doris Duval. Mrs. F. l..
Beverly and Mrs. N. w. Fay gathered
for the regular session of bridge. Re-
freshments were served at the con
clusion of the play. Mrs. FAY had
high score for the evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

preparing to leave this week IOf
Reno, where DR.. Spann will continue
in the dental business. having made
a deal to take over an established
practice there. DIR. Spann has recent
~. sold his dental business in Ely to
DR.. ]. A. Wallace.
Zach Norman of Kansas City.
Mo-, brother of Captain Norman and
uncle of William Norman, was an
arrival in Ely on last evenings train.
The two brothers have not seen each
other for owe f0rty-fiye years. Mr..
Norman will visit for some time
with his brother at Illipah.
Postmaster j ID. Wallace oil Ely.
Fred Ridley of the United States rail-
way mail service and Rev. II. st. c.
Carter of the Methodist church took
the trail into the wilds of Schell-
bourne last Sunday afternoon and
were thus early on the ground Mon
day morning for the opening of the
sagehen season. From a professional
standpoint the combination was a
strong n and IL the bag limit was
not procured IL was undoubtedly the
fault of the birds.
v. j. Ruse, for several years on
nected with the Ely p~ostofice, left
Thursday morning for San Francisco
TO accept a position In the mailing
department in the postofice in that
city. Mr.. Ruse was assistant post
master during the administration of
Postmaster George p. Armand and
after Mr.. Annand's resignation was
postmaster until the appoint
of Postmaster Wallace. Mr..
has had long experience in the
postal business and previous to com
ing to Ely he was in the ~postoffice at
.oldfeld.
F. O. Morse, who has been in Ely
several weeks on mining business,
left Tuesday for Philadelphia. Mr..
Is interested in the Hansen
group OF fifteen claims at Willow
'reek. near Nyala. secured by bond
lease, and has filed papers for the
Incorporation of the Nyala Mining
capitalized at 100000
of a par value of 81 each. Dur
ng his stay here Mr.. Morse made a
trip to h property, which is in Nye
county, and reports that development
work Is going on in a satisfactory
manner under the direction of Carl
and Peter Hansen. Mr.. Morse ex-
poets to return to Ely within a short
time
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07
ERSONALMEN1TON

DR.. S. T. Spann and family are
preparing TO leave this week for
Reno. where DR.. Spann will continue
In the dental business. having made
a deal to take over an established
practice there. DR.. Spann has recent
". sold his dental business in Ely to
DIR. j. A. Wallace.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smiley and son
Carpenter are planning to leave next
Tuesday for Salt Lake, from which
place they expect to later go to Cali
fornia with the view of locating
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley have been
residents of this district for a num-
her of years, Mr.. Smiley being en-
ployed as a conductor on the Nevada
Northern railway. Friends will re-
greet their departure. which is the
result of the curtailed industrial con-
ditions, which is making so many
changes In local neighborhood circles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Subscribe for the White Pire News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-07

Subscribe for the White pine News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
LIFE SAVING STRICKEN RUSSIA

Col William Haskell head of the United States
relief administration In Russia has placed the stua
ton In the stricken country and elsewhere upon
different just what the cash of defeating the
famine and saving millions of lives will be
Colonel Haskell has just completed a survey OF
the famine territory and reports that discounting
possible exaggeratons In numbers not than 15,
100000 persons included In the of suffering
Not all these foodless and starving he explains, but
all short CT adequate supplies He estimates that
full prompt relief Is furnished for 900 per-
months all the lives present menaced by
starva win be saved and the emergency tided over.
Going somewhat into detail Colonel Haskell estimates
that SIS per head during the fun famine period Of six
months, or total of $500O0,00o, will relieve the
starvation threat and carrY-the menaced population
into the next self-supporting
Colonel Haskell's idea is that If adequate food
supply furnished for 100000 of the famine terri
tory outside there will be enough to feed
all the people, only portion totally without
rations kind As is the of the famine STRIFE
ken Chinese, however Colonel Haskell that while
could be supplied in abundance to feed all the
sufferers they would need be educated to Its
the which Russians accustomed or
wheat which will be difficult impossible to ship in
sufficient quantities The relief administrators arith-
lives rather invites the world sympathetic to action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
WHICH NOVEL TIC. READ.

With the definite object of learning what he could
from such perious undertaking, someone has just
900 novels. Contrary what might be expected
from this adventure, voracous reader apparently
came through the ordeal In good health.
1t will make somewhat more charitable toward
what this individual has In the matter OF current
fiction If remember that when placed side b. side
they arranged OH book shelves, 1000 novels
VIII take up nearly 20 feet of shelf This amount OF
reading matter particularly In modern ncticn, could
easily the undoing of the best of Only about
100 of these books, the devourer Of literature
deserved publication; the remaining 80 per cent
valueiess 1t might be remarked that OF us who
read only ten books year have to the con-
cluson and that thus spared ourselves the task OF
reading the other 900. The quandary remains. how
ever, that all agreed Just what sort OF
book is worth reading
Until there is agreement than there is today
on what books worth reading 1t is rash to ar
this critic did that enly ten of 90 books good
reading Perhaps If he had read many he nigh
have had fun of few.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
ANDEDUCATIONAL CRISIS

Inadequate school housing scarcity teach
throughout the land make educational crisis,
in the opinion of President Harding. There will be
general disagreement with his judgment, though a
good many localities point pride to the ample
provision which they make for schooling their youth.
But the president dismayed by the situation as
whole. In his address the College William and
Mary he stated fact that IL well those who
deplore fancied American retrogression In matters
educational to consider
The president finds no reason for misgiving or
not providing adequately, not going back
ward. Though do not keep up with the demand.
gcing ahead The more generously provide
today, greater Is the deficiency tomorrow the
president asserted For this he is glad because $50
long the eagerness for education ouruns most
generous provision facilities there will be
that we are going ahead, backward" The eager
for education significant thing With double
the facilities which the country has, educational pro-
to avail themselves it, With the popular demand
education increasing there is question that eff
forts meet 1t will be unremitng.
At the moment disparity between demand and
supply Is extraordinary, due to causes with which
everybody familiar Proper OF school FACT
lilies has been impossible number of years,
pressing But there disposition
during the period being restored TO normal
money than before is being expended
education But the for learning which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
Ruth make in 1920?
9-Who was Cotton Mather?
10-Who was St EdwardY
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUESTIONS


Who invented the Morris chair
Ans. William Morris. a poet. writer ana
craftsman
2-Is the road TO the summit o.
Pixies Peak a private or g state high
way? Ans. It is state highway
Tolls go toward the upkeep of the road
Slow much did the presidential
yacht. the Mayfiower, cost7 Ans. s4so,-
600.
4-What is a person called who rerus-
es to pay mouth bets 2 Ans. a vel
cher.
5--Where Is nalariaI fever found n
this country Ans. Along the costa
plain from Connecticut to Texas over
nearly all of Mississippi and in mum
Der of Pacific coast valleys.
6--What is fatalism7 Assn. 1t II
the belief that every happening is pre-
determined and inevitable.
Tor what Is Fuller's earth compos
cdr Ans. Soft clay.
s--What Ia gunmetal2 Ans. 1t is al
alloy Of copper and tin.
9-what is the meaning of quintes
sencef Ans. Qutntessence is the pur'
concentrated essence Of any thing.
10-What is the liquid In the storm
glass Of thermometer? Ans 1t Is I
mixture of camphor. saltpeter. sa
amoniac and alcohol and distilled wa
ter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28


LOOK just about as Eidaiiy eSSt@tAS
AS the June crop did
,,,, 49, ,,ns.ar. ava reached the
x,a,~,. ,,,h..r, 49,, .ra rertvrtnr
,,,la ,3e sh,,,a, . week
40 renar. mas baa, received from
the
COMMUNICATING, a,atx,.os ~ tnvesti-
gate
HOW come we have gone several
MONTHS without investigating the
wives FOR
croTHEs So vour wife can
r,str yop how liberal other men are
AVN how stins-v vou ereq
aan,.nd
sfx
"a admittedly alarming at
THEIR f'ords Tor TINS purpose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

Is an open book, we rcserving the
RIGHT to decide at
WHAT place to open IL
AND we also tell our win everything
THAT is everything important
We deciding what's important.
THE modern skirt is
PROBABLY what is meant
BY the height Of fashion.
1T is alleged about film star that
she
"sINGs and paints In watercolors"
WHICH ought to admit her as a
charter
MEMBER of the bath tub choir.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
Help From the NeIehhers.

There are few things more tantaliz-
ing to a man than to go home with
something on his mird he wants to
scold about and hnd company visiting
there and be obliged TO act agreeable,
-Havensville (Kan) Review.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28

president referred beyond everything else
Perhaps shall catch up Perhaps 1t better
that quite catch up. We should miss the
of striving If there problems to
solve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
Back Feel Lame,
Sore and Achy?

Are you lame every morning? D.
you drag through the day with a
steady, nasging Notwithstanding
find you ali played outT' Probaosy
your kidneys ere to blame, Hurry
worry. lack of rest and a heavy diet.
all tend to weaken the Kidneys Your
back gives out; you feel depressed al d
suffer headaches dizziness and kidney
Irregularities. Don't go from bad To
worse. Use Donn's Kidney Pills. Home
folks. recommend. them. Ask your
neighbort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-28
Here's a Hammond Case

c. e. Bauer. manager OF Simplex
Plant, IT'S 8. Holman st. Hammond.
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills for lameness in my back and
found them as represented. They did
me a lot Of good. I have frequently
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills TO
others and take pleasure in doing So"
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

South Dakota. The company agrees not
to mortgage its North Dakota plant
without securing by prior lien the
bonds issued under this first mortgage.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
NEW TELEPHONE
ISSUE IS OFFERED
Bankers Floating $50, 100000
of Northwestern Bell Com
pany's Bonds.

The Northwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany, the recently completed CONSOLE
dation Of telephone companies operating
In Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota, South Da-
kota and North Dakota, has sold to ]. p.
Morgan & Co. s30,000,0 900 of its first
mortgage twenty year per cent. bonds.
That Arm heads q syndicate which VIII
offer them at the opening OF business
to-day at 961a and interest. to yield
little more than 7.30 per cent.
Associated in the Offering with J. p.
Morgan & Co. are Kuhn, Loeb G. Co..
Kidder, Peabody 4 Co., the First Ma
tional Bank, the National City COM
pany the Bankers Trust Company. the
Guaranty Company of New York.
Harris, Forbes & Co. and Lee, rIiggin-
son G. Co. The last previous issue OF
Bell Telephone subsidiary securities was
the Bell Telephone Company Of Penn
sylvania's first mortgage Is ut 95 and
interest. They sell now for around 102.
Prior to the creation of the new mort
gage the constituent companies had
assets OF $4,000. 900, with no mortgage.
The consolidated company has outstand-
ing $42,000,000 in capital stock, all OF
which Is owned by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. The
new corporation was organized In Iowa.
The oldest of the constituent companies
was organized In 1888. The purpose of
the new financing is to repay advances
for construction and provide for addi-
tional construction.
The bonds, which will be dated Febru-
ary I, 1921, will be secured by a first
lien on the company's telephone plants
In Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
U. S. FOREIGN TRADE
PLANS TO BIZ RUSHED
Fred I. Kent Says Financing
Corporation Realizes Value
of Speed.
OFFICES NEEDED ABROAD
w. P. G.. Harding's Address on
Americas Future Business
Highly Endorsed.
OFFICES NEEDED ABROAD

Fred L Kent. vice-president of the
Bankers Trust Company and member of
the executive committee Of the commit
tee on organization Of the Foreign Trade
Financing Corporation, issued yesterday
the following statement:
"The Governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board In a. very sane and able speech
delivered on Friday night ventured tho
opinion that the period Of financial and
Industrial depression IN this country. had
reached turn, and that in our future
development In tho coming revival or
business we must look to the foreign
trade Of the country.
"It is In accordance with sentiments
similar TO those expressed by Gov. Har-
ding that tho committee on organiza-
ton of the Foreign Trade Financing
Corporation In pressing plans for its or
ganization az rapidly as possible. Tho
belief of tho nationwide Chicago con-
ference, which authorised the formaeion,
of the corporation. was that the urgency
was Immediate. II Is recognized that
the present is tho time to lay out tho
necessary plans and swing into opera
ton the beneficial functions which the
corporation may be expected to perform
american investment IN foreign Sc
curities Is partly obstruoted by lack OF
the habit among the investing public.
II IL also prevented by lack Of facilities
for procuring the necessary credit In
formation. The establishment Of foreign
offices and connections must underlie
the successful operation Of any Edge
law corporation which elects to function
by tho issuance Of debentures secured
by foreign collateral The organization
Of such Offices must be a slow and care
| ful task. and q certain time must elapse
after the inception Of plans for them
before the corporation can rightly ask
investment In It's securities by the Amer
lean investing public
'It is. therefore, doubly the feeling OF
the organizers Of the corporation that
no time should be lost in developing its
organization. A delay in these steps
will only mean. in all probability, de-
lay in the various developments Of our
| foreign trade through an institution with
| the functions and scope which It was 80
| unanimously agreed at Chicago were es-
sential to our development as an inter-
national trading nation.
1.-THE work is being pressed with all
possible rapidity, and the hope is that
within few days its results, or an i'm
portant part of them, may be laid be-
fore the public"
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
FRENCH PLANTS RESTORED.
Gas and Electrical Works In WaI
Zone Rebuilt.

Following reports showing the rehabil-
itation of agriculture, steel making. tex
tiles and other industries, the French
Commission in the United States Is ad-
vised that great progress has been made
in restoring electrical and gas plants in
the war region.
The power plants destroyed in the
devastated regions during the war num-
bered thirty-two. These furnished In
1913 201,500 kilowatts of the total of
100000. Since the arInistice twenty
four of these plants have been recon-
structed and are able again to furnish
10000 kilowatts. It is expected that
by spring all the electrical plants de-
stroyed will again be in operation, and
with the new modern machinery will
furnish $4,000 kilowatts.
OF the 200 gas plants in the devas-
tated regions $50 were destroyed. Fifty
two are again reconstructed and fur
nish their full quota of gas, and forty
two are partly reconstructed and able
to furnish about so per cent. of their
pre-war production. 1t is not intended
to reconstruct forty of the plants de-
stroyed because Of the development OF
water power.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
MOVIES TO BRING CITY
AND FARM TOGETHER
Dairy Association Has Plan
for National Campaign.

CHICAGO, Jan. a plan for ma
tionwide moving picture educational
campaign through which it is hoped 10
bring the city and the farm closer to-
gether, and thus solve many of the prob
lens now confronting the farmers of the
country, was announced tonight by
william Il. Skinner, secretary of the
National Dairy Association.
For this purpose. Mr.. Skinner said
the Farmers Film Corporation has been
formed, and cooperating with it in the
work will be the Federal Department OF
Agriculture, State departments of agri-
culture and State agriculture colleges
the American Farm Bureau Federation,
the National Dairy Association, the
American Bankers Association, grange
movements and cooperative buying and
marketing associations throughout the
country.
One OF the first things TO be under
taken in the plan will be TO help the
American Bankers Association raise a
billion dollar trade expansion fund
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
NON-RESIDENTS SWELL
INCOME TAX TO STATE
But Locals Average $4S.9S on
Early Returns.
SDccicl Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEKALp.
New York Herald bureau.
ALBANY, Jan. 8.

specior Despatch to THE NEW YoHk HxsALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Albany, Jan. 8.
Persons working In New York and
living elsewhere form q mighty prosper
Gus class. according to statistics made
public to-day by the New York State
Income Tax Bureau. The statisticians
so far have been able to compile data
from only per cent. of the 745.000 re-
turns that were filed. On this basis the
figures show that the average income
tax paid by New Yorl1ers was $36.51.
Residents Of New Jersey working in
New York paid an average tax Of
34S.9s. The average paid by non-resi-
dents generally was S63.91
These figures indicate that the aver
age income for 1919 of the nonresident
in the taxable class was S5.S29. for Jer-
seyites working here $5,112, while State
residents average only s4,031 a year
The sum received from the non-residents
however, represents less than per cent
of the total receipts, according to these
early figures. When more complete sta
tistics are available, the bureau eau
tions. the average tax and average In
comes doubtless will be raised consider
ably.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
COLD STORAGE FINES s3,eee.

ALBANY, Jan. 9.--vlolations OF the
State cold storage law brought $780, 70
In fines to the State Treasury in 1920,
according to report issued to-day by
DR.. Eugene III. Porter OF the State Divi-
sion OF Foods and Markets. or this
amount s1,1s2 was paid by retail deal
ers. who were found selling cold storage
eggs and other foods without properly
informing the buyer that they had been
in cold storage. During the year agents
of the division condemned and destroyed
in various warehouses 3.2s3 pounds Of
meat found unfit for human consump-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
PENN sEABOARD NOT SOLD.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
ARDMoRE, Pa, Jan. 9.-J. B. Warren.
president OF the Penn Seaboard Steel
Corporation, denied tonight a report
that the General Motors Corporation
had acquired a substantial share Of the
stock OF the Seaboard Corporation. lie
said it was not true that General Motors
had bought into the Seaboard.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
The undersigned firms and institutions offer for subscription
$3OOOO,OOO
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
se Twenty-Year 79a Bonds, Series "a
DUE FEBRUARY /, 1o4

DUE FEBRUARY l.,
the Company B. Beh oLong
obtained
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

NoTodd lot transactions
rsrsm ma st he ot range ~ ~