davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-03
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
Application No. 6403.

ApplicdIlon No. O4uo.
Notice is hereby given that on the
] 18th day of February, 1921, in ac-
cordanee with Section SO. Chapter
SO. OF the Statutes of 1919, one Ma
rion Williamson. of McGill, County
of White Pine and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for permission to ap-
propriate the public waters OF the
State of Nevada Such appropriation
is 10 he made from First Creek. at a
point in the SEA of NEA, Sec. 80,
7. 20 N, r. So E, NJ. d. b. & NJ. by
means of a small dam, and one-half
cubic foot per second is to be con-
seyed To the NEA of SEA, Sec. 25,
T. 30 N. r. Ga E., NJ. D. B. e NJ, by
means OF bitches, and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes,
from April until September of each
year Water not TO be returned TO
stream. J. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First pub. BIB: last pub. 4-10-21.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-03
Unclaimed Letters In Ely Postonics

Unclaimed Letters I'm Ely Postofi;ce
List OF unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Ely. Nevada postofiice foi
the week ending April /, 1921.
Mrs. Gus Neiderberger, Mis- Clar
asa Salubury.
IL unclaimed these letters will b.
sen To the dead letter Office April II
1921.
j. ID. WALLACE, Postmaster.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-03

When youth aud springtime meet IN
the mind of the designer OF millinery
we are presented with such concep-
lions as those In the group of hats
shown above. one OF the new shiny
fabrics makes the draped turban with
its a%udacious dropping bow at the right
side. Knife-plaited ribbon is RESPONSE
bla for the cheerful hat in rose color
that looks as II II might be made of
sea shells nj the right. The odd and
dashing shape mt the left has a satin
hrim and fancy braid crown with q
cluster that comprises fruits. flowers
and foliage posed against IL. The
wide-brimmed braid hat boasts of
lovely lines not intcrfered with by "a
rosette and ends of satin ribbon posed
AT the side. These are only four
among the myriads of hats made 10
grace the heads Of young women. but
from them may he gathered something
of the yiyaclty aud the general bright
ness of new shapes and materials for
spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

rugged stretch of desert and noun tain land, sagebrush and a rolling country.
 Packards store. little country store that must have been the in- spiration to The Punkin' Center" sl1its, sits at the side of the road and it's employees are ready and will ing to service your car for the next jap. You are about 25 miles from Roosevelt and at the beginning of some real scenic beauty.
 Over 35 miles of roads winding into the mountains through oak thickets, crossing mountains, streams = test ing your brakes to their utmost and pulling your car its level best, you reach the picturesque little town of Payson. This little rustic village is situated in the heart of the hills with pine forests, mountains and rivers on every side of it and boasts of about 250 residents. Just think of yourself comfortably situated in an ideal camp 5000 feet above sea level! Those mountain breezes and that clear, cold spring water are positive ly inspiringi The very isolation of the little village is conducive to sat
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

isfactionl One forgets that there are business problems to solve in the city; that there are appointments to make and keep. In fact, everything is forgotten but that free satisfied happiness that is born of outdoor life, Hotel accommodations or free and beautiful camping grounds are af- forded in Payson. Dancing, moving pictures, horseback riding and hiking furnish the chief amusements.
 The Natural Bridge, about three miles off the road that leaves Pay son leading to Pine Creek, IS miles north of Payson, Is a place truly enormous bridge which spans great deep canyon, so high that from the top of the bridge, looking through a hole that Nature must have provided for that convenience, a man appears to be the size of pigmy. There is, always, an eternal dripping, dripping of water from the springs within the bridge itself. There are caves in the walls of the canyon that the bridge spans, which are reached by long ladders and by the aid of ropes. The caves are of lime formation, and great white pillars seem to be hold ing them substantially for all time. These great, mysterious caves would be utterly dark, but for candles that are provided by guides who show the fascinating wonders that are so nearly hidden from the rest of the world.
 Leaving the beautiful Bridge of Nature behind we travel north again toward the snow capped mountains, Is miles to little settlement known as Pine. This is small congrega- ton of Mormon settlers who have devoted their time to cattle raising, little farming and hospitality. Much can be said of the surrounding coun- try for scenery and hunting, but we must be hurrying on to the White Mountains proper.
 1 Six miles farther, over a steady 1 upward climb to an altitude of 1000 l feet, we pass through pine forests
 and grassy slopes to the Mogollon l mountains, and ten miles farther to | Long Valley. Here, as at the former 1 halts, camps and water may be had. Then east for 5S miles over about l the same kind of roads, brings us to | Winslow, on the old Santa Fe rail-
 road. Indians, in their native pie turesque wrappings of blankets, beads
 and deer-skin, may be observed in | this busy mountain town, as well as
 many other entertaining things, in
 structive and typically western. Still travelling east for 36 more
 miles brings us to Holbrook; IA
 miles farther we find ourselves in the much talked of Terrified Forest.
 What a marvel it is! and how won
 derful Those great stone masses
 measuring their length on the ground
 in peaceful surrender are Fallen
 Kings of the Forest"
 i Numerous small settlements are
 passed through berore Lakeside is
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
iESCR|DES TOVTO BAS|N-W WHITE MT.
 AUTOMOBILE TRIP

S. Chiison, Franklin Motor Col
 Ai'nough the trip to the Roosevelt m affords an unlimited amount of asure and scenic beauty, one has
 half finished the trip. Leaving Ae roosevelt. filled" with gaso- and ready for a long tour, we now winding and thrilling road l"t ioiiows the Roosevelt lake for
 out twelve miles. Leaving the Se. there is little change in tbe emery for miles. Only the hoarv euntains in the distance. the tail -d stately cholla in the foreground- ing as sentinels of the grand, old.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

reached where an artificial lake af- lords much pleasure in fishing.
 Paradise Valley is the real place for trout, deer, turkey and bear in season. The trout season opens about the first of June and the game little water inhabitants are sports best bet" Paradise Valley lies under the looking "Old Baldy'' noun tain which is topped with perpetual snow.
 With parks, flowers and mountain streams on every side, time slips
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

To determine the cause of a recent wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad, a mock collision was staged. As a re- suit of the imitation wreck officials wel . able to determine against which roa Is claims should be filed because of hat roads negligence.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

In the fall and winter just past, the strength and soundness of Aineri- can business institutions were put to unprecedented test.
 Concerns that rode safely and stead fly forward. as the commercial barom- eter dropped, earned a new respect and confidence.
 Of these, Firestone is a notable ex- ample. It would be hypocritical to deprecate our own pride in Firestones record or to minimize our qualification in Fnestones present position in the industry.
 Such honest satisfaction is only nat ural. We see, today the fulfilling of what Firestone men have worked for.
 Firestone sposition stands clearly de- fined in the mindof the tire using public.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

away and we scarcely realize that 1t is gone. A motor trip to the White Mountains is indeed an ideal camp ing trip.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Most Miles per Dollar-the estab- lished Firestone standard-is under stood and accepted now as never before
 The future is bright for the Firestone dealer because he has earned the car owner trust.
 He has a product of exceptional quality. Back of him is an organiza- ton solidly built, possessing adequate resources, long experience and an en- viable record for fair dealing.
 From the man who puts his name on the tire to the man who puts the tire on your car the whole Firestone organization is equipped and ready to serve the fast multiplying army of FireStOne users.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
AMERICAN VALUATION
BASIS is VICTORIOUS
Action by Tariff Bill Conferees
Follows System Worked Out by
Government Experts.

A distinct victory" has been won
for the American valuation plan,
Chairman Fordney of the House ways
and means committee said in COM
menting on the action yesterday of
the conferees on the tariff bill in ac-
cepting the plan.
Even with the changes made by
members of the Senate finance COM
mittee, the proposition, it was said.
would be accepted by the House.
Changes made by the finance com
mittee republicans. experts said.
would make the valuation plan more
workable and less likely to result in
litigation. AS worked out by the ex-
perts and accepted by the joint con-
ference ad valorem duties would be
assessed on the basis of the Ameri-
can wholesale selling price on all i'm
ports where comparable and competi-
tive articles of domestic manufacture
are found. This provision. it was be-
lieved, would apply to about 10 per
cent of all imports.
Where no comparable and competi-
tive made articles are found, the duty
would be assessed on the American
wholesale selling price of compa-
rable and competitive imported COM
modify.
In event no such basis exists, then
the duty would be levied on the value
of the article in its home land at the
time of export, plus necessary eN-
penses to an American port and a rea-
sonabIe profit, totaling not less than
16 per cent of the articles value.
If no basis is found in the first three
alternatives. the basis of assessment
would revert to the production cost.
plus the necessary expenses of laying
the shipment down in America.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Call on Congress for big Man 2"
To Lift Presidents Burdens

day than does Mr.. Harding. These
are all things that must be done,
even If he were not the sort of man
who likes doing them.
Many Little Presidents."
The net consequence with each
President has been that the direc-
tion of each of the thirty-three es-
Establishments has been left to their
heads. No doubt each President has
kept in touch with the major mat
ters as they arise in each establish
ment, but the unstretchable limita-
tions OF time have forced him in most
cases to depend upon the report made
by the heads. Another consequence
has been, as stated by one member Of
the congressional committee on re-
organizations:
1--WE have had thirty-t three little
Presidents. each supreme in his
sphere"
ton it is the plan of the reorganiza-
ton committee-as will be disclosed
when the bill is sent to the House
to provide for new Office to be
known by some such title as executive
assistant to the President. An i'm
mense job will be provided for him.
His duty will be to digest and brief
each situation as it arises in each of
the thirty-three Independent estab-
lishments and where necessary place
the facts before the President for de-
cision. In minor matters he will. of
course, be authorized to make such
decision himself A man who has
been wholly successful as the head of
an insurance company or a bank or a
railroad might conceivably fail in this
position. No man of less Intellectual
consequence need be considered.
Government Affairs Expanding.
William Loeb was a good deal that
sort of man. So was George Cortel-
you. So was Joseph Tumulty. But
each Of the three was also private
secretary and the duties of a private
secretary to the President are about
as comprehensive and eXacting and
continuous as can we'll be heaped
upon the shoulders of one man. The
business of the government is con-
tinually expanding. too. Not only
does the United States spend about
four times more money than it ever
did before, but it's entanglements and
engagements are infinitely more COM
plicated than they were in the COM
paratively placid times of Roosevelt
and Mckinley and Taft. A logical
deduction would be that the execu-
tive assistant to the President may
be given cabinet rank.
given a lot of other things, too. And
he won't want to take any one of
them home with him nights.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
EXECUTED AS MURDERER,
BUT MOURNED AS MARTYR
Hobart Grimm Funeral Attended
by Multitude-Sisters at Convent
Declare Man Innocent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOLLANBEE, w. Va. August 13-
The people of this town. the home of
Hobart "Pittsburgh' Grimm, who died
on the gallows at Moundsville as a
result of the murder of Stephen
GaIchek. attended his funeral at the
Free Methodist Church, possessed
with the idea that the young man
was a martyr. There has been
great change of sentiment.
There are few persons here who
feel that justice was done in Grimm's
case, and the feeling is bitter against
the man and woman, Nine. Stanley,
clairvoyant, and Mike Ondrick. who
used the Follansbee youth as their
tool in the most repulsive crime in
Brooke county's history, yet escaped
the death penalty. Ondrick was sent
up for life and the woman for twenty
years.
Letters from Sisters NJ Bernardine
and Immaculate of st. Joseph's Con-
vent, Wheeling, were read at the
funeral. They assured the broken
hearted mother that her son was not
a murderer. and that he died an in
nocent man. They tell of the appeals
to Gov. Morgan and the sending of
a telegram to President Harding, but
he was not at home
The body was viewed by thousands
in the modest little home, to which
were sent numerous bouquets and
wreaths of flowers. The funeral was
postponed day to await the arrival
of James Grimm, brother, who is in
the United States Army, stationed at
Fort Sill, Okla.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Denver S. and June Dickerson, boy and cir
(twins)
William NJ. and Esther johnson. girl.
David W. and Dorothy E. Petit. girl.
George A. and Wilma Collins, girl.
Taylor and Ida Burke, girl.
Thomas b. and Louise z. Brown, boy.
Russell I. and Pansy Fisher. girl.
Francis NJ. and Beatta Benjamin, girl.
Frederick 81. and Mary B. Cox, girl.
Carl f, and Hermine Reichert. boy.
James W. and Anna Burke, girl.
Jermiah r. and Elizabeth McPhei On, girl
Earl and Lily SchoO, boy.
Ralph G. and Bernice r. Wilson. girl.
Trevis q. and Matte e. Davis. girl.
Henry &. and Anna V. Hadley, boy.
Charles and Anne NJ. Mckinley, boy.
George L. and Rosa NJ. Bean. girl.
Millard NJ. and Florence q. Woods, girl.
Edward A. and Mary c. Sweeney, girl.
John and Ella r. Underwood, girl.
Elmer R. and Martha E. Franklin. girl.
Maurice J. and Catherine Mcdonald, boy.
Clarence and Jessie Branham. boy.
Richard and Madeline Williams, girl.
Henry c. and Zita Phillips boy.
Eldridge ]. and Elma A. White, boy.
Virgil and Flora Estes, girl.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
WILL URGE REPEAL
OF b0R[AND LAW
Citizens Federation to Ask
Hearing Before Board of
Commissioners.

A public hearing before the board
Of Commissioners will be asked for by
the Federation of Citizens Asocia-
Borland law. This law assesses half
the cost of street paving against abut-
ting property owners.
Citizens in all sections of the city
have fought the legislation at vari-
Gus times since 1t was enacted, and
last night a special committee of the
federation met in the office of w. b.
Westlake, president, to renew the
fight.
1t was decided to ask the Commits
sioners for a hearing before going to
Congress, in order to win the support
of the city heads. if possible. The hear
ing probably will be sought within d
week or ten days.
Numerous arguments were presented
by the committee members at the
meeting last night to show that the
law should be wiped off the statute
books.
William Mex Clayton. chairman of
the committee. said advocates of the
Borland law contended that it would
be a good thing for the city, because
Congress would make generous ap-
preparations Tor streets II 1t knew the
property owners would bear part of
the cost. Last year. Mr.. Clayton
pointed out. the Commissioners asked
for about 100000 worth of street inn
provementS and received approx
mately $4,000.
The Borland law, he said. has resulted
in many street improvements being put
off from year to year by property own
ers appealing to members of Congress
not to order their streets paved.
Mr.. Clayton told the committee that
the movement now on foot to relieve the
street railway companies from paving
between the car tracks is an added
reason for seeking the repeal OF the
Borland act.
Answering the argument that other
cities make assessments for street I'M
provements. William S. Torbert said
that Washington. being the capital of
the nation, presents a problem different
from any other municipality
In the first place, he said. the title
to the streets of Washington reposes in
the federal government. which has the
right to close a street at any time
Furthermore. he pointed out that. being
the capital city, the streets are improv-
ed with more expensive paving than
most cities use. Other members of the
committee who spoke were e b. Car
rier, Lee Wilson, Harley V. Speelman,
Luther Derrick and W. r. Latimer.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Mary E. Turner. 80. 1901 Webster st.
Helen G. Hill. %. Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Emma Hadley, 90, Sibley Hospital.
Charles H. Wilson. 73. st. Elizabeths Hos.
pftal.
Frank T. Thurston. 76, 1872 Irving ct.
Joseph J. LIE Blanc. 80. Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital.
Laura L. Page. g. Home for Incurables
Lawrence F. Clarke, N, Providence Hos
pital.
Norman Scar. 3 months, Children's Hospital
Elizabeth Garner. a, Home for Aged.
Richard johnson. Al, Tuberculous Hospital.
Joseph E. Hanson. 4. Potomac river. foot of
10th St s.w.
Mary L. Edelin,, 1. 1914 G st. Sc
Infant Of Mary and William Dunmore, 2
hours. 1209A Carrollburg pl. s.w.
Infant Of William and Lillian Jackson, s
hours. 202 st. s.w.
Infant Of Joseph P. and Lilly Smith, 8 min
utes. Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Joseph p. and Lilly Smith. 10
minutes. Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-08-13

dents related by the chef is that
on September ~, when it beca me
clear that the enemy was in full
flight northward and that the bat
tie was won. congratulations were
in order and he received instruc-
tions that the menu for the dinner
should be as much of banquet
as his raw material would permit
Just as the meal was about to
be completed a British automobile
came up to headquarters with a
basket of champagne as a token of
congratulation to the French staff
1t came from a British unit lin
liason." The chef was just getting
ready to serve it when he noted
that the bottles bore German
mark and he informed the officer
of the fact. That worthy forbade
him to serve the champagne to
the staff and ordered him to throw
the bottles away I'VE did" says
the chef, but only the next morn
ing, and they were empty"
Evening star., 1921-08-13
CHEF OF MARSHAL .IOFFRE LEAVES
POTS AND PANS FOR LITERATURE

PARIS. August 13.-The latest
war "reminiscences to be printed are
those of the chef" who presided
over the destinies of the French
general staff during the battle of
the Marne and who prepared the
simple but abundant menu that
Marshal. then Gen, Joffre sat down
to at very irregular hours.
If the chefs culinary accom-
plishments were not superior to his
literary talent, then one pities poor
Gen. JOffre and it must have been
a relief to the commander-in- chief
to leave the mess table and return
to the battle line.
During the battle of the Marne."
says the chef, the general put
away enough food to feed three
ordinary men" Then he adds
naively: II hope monsieur lie
marechal won't mind what I say
about the general"
One of the most amusing incl
Evening star., 1921-08-13

IT HE President and Mrs. Harding
have given up their plan of
spending the week end cruis-
ing on board the Mayf1ower,
and will remain at the White House in
stead. Last evening the President and
Mrs. Harding attended the performance
at Keith's Theater. when they had as
their guests the Attorney General, Mr..
Daugherty; Senator and Mrs. James
Watson and Mr.. Jess Smith Of Wash
ington Court House. Ohio.
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Hoover, left last evening to join Mrs.
Hoover and their sons, Herbert, jr., and
Allen, who are on a motor tour through
New England. He will return to WASH
ington the early part of next week.
Senator William A. Calder will go to-
day to his home in Brooklyn, where he
capital Monday morning.
The United States minister to Serbia,
Mr.. H. Percival Dodge, will sail tomor-
row aboard the Olympic for his post.
Mr.. Dodge has been in this country on
conferring at the State Department.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred G. Harding,
Bishop of Washing and his daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Harding. were
guests of honor at dinner last even
ing of Bishop and Mrs. James II.
Darlington, with whom they are
visiting at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis gave delightful picnic yes
terday at Newport, when their guests
numbered about fifty.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick is visit
ing Miss Grace Stanley Parker in
Stsckbridge. Miss Parker entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon in honor
of her sister, Mrs. George w. Sim
mons, and was assisted by Mrs. Sedg-
wick and Mrs. Edward Bowen at the
tea table.
Mrs. Reginald B. Huidekoper enter
tanned a small company Informally
at tea yesterday at Hot Springs. in
honor of her sister, Miss Victorine du
Pont, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun were the guests of honor at
a dinner given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Nixon in their sum-
mer home at Long Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calhoun will spend the week
Evening star., 1921-08-13
WILL BE c. U. CHANCELLOR
Archbishop-Designate Curley Takes
Office Automatically.

BALTIMORE. Nd. August 1s.-when
Archbishop Designate Curley receives
the pallium Of his office as head of the
archdiocese of Baltimore he will become
automatically the chancellor of the
Catholic University Of America and will
preside at all meetings of the board Of
trustees.
When the Catholic University was es-
tablished, following the meeting of the
third pleannary council of Baltimore,
Pope Leo XIII. then reigning, stipu-
lated that the Archbishop Of Baltimore
was to be also the chancellor of that
institution.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
RUSSIAN POET DIES.

NEW YORK. August 12.-Alexander
Block, considered one of the greatest
cotemporary Russian poets. Mas sue
cumbed to cancer in Petrograd, said
q Russian telegraph agency dispatch
received by the publication Soviet
Russia His health recently had be-
come so poor that the Society OF
Men Of Letters had appealed to
Premier Lenin for permission to
send him to Finland. One Of his best
known works was 1.-THE Twelve"
Evening star., 1921-08-13
KILLED BY MINE MOTOR.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIaI DISPATCH 70 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. August 13.-
Joseph Blank, twenty-six years old.
employed as a motorman in the We'll
lersburg mine Of c. ]. Rowe & Bros,
above Mount Savage, was almost in
stantly killed at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning when he was ''rolled" and
crushed between the heavy electric
mine motor and the mine rib. 1t is
thought the motor got beyond control
and Blank, who was riding the ma
chine, was thrown or fell off. He was
crushed about the head, arms and
legs, and life was extinct when he was
extricated.