davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-25
WHITE RIVER TO HAVE
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY

Professor L V. Scott OF the dairy
department of the University of Ne
vada has been in Preston during the
week taking the preliminary steps to-
ward establishing a creamery. The
idea has fond favor with all the
~ranchers interviewed, who are re
ported to have agreed 10 support the
new enterprise. The creamery is to
be organized and conducted on a CO.
operative plan and II IS predicted
that from a business standpoint II
viii be a success.
The Ely district should prove 4
good field for the marketing Of the
product, and the success OF the prof.
ect Will tend to stimulate the dairy
snd stock industry in the county.
Complete plans are not yet formu-
lated but are expected To be worked
out in due season and the creamery
Will then become a reality Profess
OF Scott. who returned to Ely and
left for Reno on yesterdays train.
accompanied 10 Preston by State
Director Greel
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-25
FRESHMEN ARE v|CTORs
OVER HI SOPH0M0RES

The freshmen won the bag rAsl
from the sophomores of the White
Pine county high school in a hotls
contested tight on the Ely ball park
Friday afternoon The event was
participated in by the entire student
body and faculty of the school and a
big audience of interested citizens
This is the ninth successive year the
freshies nave won the rush from the
sophs. and Fridays fight was about
the hottest of any of the series.
The bag rush was preceded by a
parade OF the seniors, juniors. sophie
mores and freshmen which left the
school building shortly after l o'clock
and marched TO the ball park. A vol
unteer drum corps. augmented with
the services of Buglar Schallenbe-g-
ct, furnished martial music for the
parade, which attracted interested at
tention as it proceeded through Ault-
man street with waving flags and
banners.
The freshies. bringing up the rear
of the line. carried a banner which
said Quality. Not Quantity. which
proved a true prophecy. as the final
results OF the rush showed.
When the gladiators lined up for
the first round the sophomore ranks
contained fourteen men. while the
freshies had several more than ;hic
number. But most of the sophs were
pretty husky. while several OF the
freshies were in the bantam weight
However. when Principal Kubitz
sounded the call for the first round
to commence and the ~contending
teams got into action ii was seer
that the freshies, despite their lighter
avoirdupois. were all scrappers and
all fred with the lust for victory.
II was a beautiful fight. divided
into four five-minute periods: four
periods of rushing, jumping. grunt-
ing. cheering. sweating, honking.
sliding. grabbing. pulling. punching.
scrapping. but all good-natured and
on the level. Two or three of the
boys were temporarily knocked out,
but nothing serious. and the rush
was won on its merits with a score
of As to 20 for the freshies.
The contest furnished lots OF fun
Tor the spectators and the wild cheer
ing of the boys and girls of the
school was punctuated with the
honking OF automobiles as the fight
surged back and forth and the boys
covered themselves with glory and
cyanide dust.
The freshmen girls were loyal to
their heroes and provided a liberal
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-25

ptals while waiting for Washington
10 act. damning the agents of the
government who sat comfortably in
their swivel chairs al the capital.
Nc more of that under the new
administration. with a new personnel
and a modern system OF doing bust
ness. That means less red tape and
more justice. That in turn means
better citizenship. No one can re-
speet a government that does not pro-
vide for its defenders. Under the new
arrangements the attitude Of honest
citizens will not be that OF criticism,
but OF cooperation with the strenu-
Gus effort now being made by the
government To make reparation for
the mistakes and delays of the past"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-25

The subscription list of the White
Pine News Is growing fast. Are you
the new oues9
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-25

supply of lemons for the gladiators
between periods.
The sophs made valiant effort but
accepted defeat like good losers and
aIfl recognize the prowess won by
the freshies. who by their victory
can now discard the green badges of
subseryience. which otherwise they
must have worn throughout the term
After the battle was won the freshies
gathered all the green ribbon il
sight. made it into a pyre and burned
IL. thus declaring their freedom from
further sophomore persecution and
Raging.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-25
SUIT INVOLVES
OPERATOR FROM ELY

I'd Wilson il defendant n a suit
brought by Carl +. Muir. Joseph Rus
sell ct al. TO on ore which
the plaintiffs claim has been mined
by the defendant from their hold
ings In Hamilton. Attorneys Chand-
Ter a. Quayie appear as counsel for
the plaintiffs in the complaint which
was hled in the district court Mon
day.
Ed Wilson and associates arc
working claims IN Hamilton adjoin-
ing claims of the plaintiffs. who al
lege that the Wilson workings have
been extended beyond the limits of
their property. and consequently tho
ore taken out beyond these limita-
tons belongs TO the plaintiffs. Tho
sum Of s25 200 is claimed by the
plaintiffs as d reasonable value OF
the ore claimed On recovery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-25
May Soon Talk Ouer
Long Distance Wire

Ely viii soon have long distance
telephone service II plans contem-
plated by Hugh Thomas. manager OF
the White Pine Telephone Company,
materialize Since taking over the
management Mr.. Thomas has been
considering the possibilities OF con-
meeting up the local system with the
outside world. and he says that he
has recommended TO his company the
extended service. As Planned by
Dir. Thomas. connection would be
made from McGill with Gold Hill.
Utah. a distance of about ninety
miles. where further connection IL
made with an existing line 10 Wend-
over. Oh the Bell system. Thus Ely
would he in hello" touch with the
country at large and no longer re.
slricted TO a local service. II Is
hoped Manager Thomas recommend.
atoms viii be carried out.
The New delivered By carrier.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-25
h. ROBINSON
EXPLAINS SQUAD WORK

An interested audience listened K
Dwight IL. Robinson AZ the Ely the.
alter Tuesday evening. Mr.. Robinson
who is better known rs Private
Bob, is director of publicity OF ths
veterans bureau cleanup campaign
and gave his audience information as
to the operations of the cleanup
squad which is to be in Ely Septem-
her IS for the purpose of adjusting
claims or grievances of veterans OF
the great war against the govern
ment. Through the efforts of the
local American Legion and Red Cross
the details OF the cleanup squad
coming campaign in Ely have been
quite generally advertised through
the local press and otherwise. but
points not heretofore covered or tho
roughly understood were brought OUT
and explained by Private Bob" and
his address was an instructive as well
az an entertaining feature of the cam
paign being made in the interest of
the world war veterans
The speaker laid particular stress
upon the Importance OF affidayits
necessary 10 substantiate claims and
he urged that such afidayits be pre-
pared and ready for submission at the
time the cleanup squad is in Ely. in
order thai awards may be made with
out further delay and generally ia
~cilitate the work of adjustment.
Private Bob" is a magnetic speak
and stirs the patriotic impulse. He
said in part.
The methods of providing for our
disabled ex-service men and women
OF the late war have been revolution
lied in the last sixty days. During
the Argonne drive a second Lieutenant
reported to his hard-boiled superior
that he had lost a mule in action. He
was severely censured for the loss.
the officer saying: Young man. the
army is long on second lieutenants
hut damned short on mules.
The past record of the war risk
bureau would indicate that the bu-
reau holds the same opinion. But the
fathers and mothers who raised BOYS
instead OF mules do not concur in
this opinion. That ia ancient history
since the signing OF the Sweet act by
the president August S. Congress
has at last passed the necessary laws
and il now remains for the executive
branch To speed the aid provided
which is administered by modern and
efficient machinery. The Sweet act
decentralizes the war risk bureau
upon the same basis as the federal
training board and the United States
public health service. II then CO.
ordinates these three bureaus under
one head-the veterans cleanup
campaign.
When over soc, 900 medical rec
ords have been unsorambied in Wash
ington within ninety days and divided
among the fourteen regional Offices of
the new bureau. economic justice for
disabled -ex-seryice men and women
viii be administered in record-break-
ing time. Transcontinental CORE
spondenee viii be eliminated and end
less miles OF red tape wound around
the United States treasury by its
faithful watchdogs. who never barked
when IL was p%lundered by the profit
GERS, will be severed by the Sweet
act. and the ex-seryice people will be
treated as though they were really
human.
II have seen men die in the hos
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-25
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE
BEFORE DEPARTMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSE.)
sada Northern Railway Company
would run a daily passenger train
from Ely to Cobre and return ii
would be patronized in a n sat
isfactory to all concerned. Travel be-
gets travel. and the more trains the
greater the incentive
The Southern Pacific Company has
submitted TO public opinion and
Withdrawn a petition to the public
service commission for permission to
curtail train service on six different
branch lines. None of these branch
lines Is as important as the local
branch line leading to Ely. a line
that has become a necessity to the
public good and tapping a population
OF s.1ge people. But. to use a IA
miliar expression, the Southern Pa
cifc has showed itself a good sport
and will continue TO play the game
daily, ven il not financially agree
able.
The Christmas trading and shop
ping season is rapidly approaching
and il the present curtailed train
service is allowed TO continue IT is
bound to work TO the detriment OF
the business houses CT Ely and the
prosperity OF the Ely district
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-25

County Well Drill to Spring Valley
The county well driller was started
IN its way to Spring valley the first
of the week. it's use having been Sc
cured by II. l.. Anderson to prospect
for artesian water in the north end
Of the valley.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-25
Gus Weiss and Bride Home from East

Gus Weiss and bride arrived Tues.
day evening from Buffalo. Mrs
Weiss was formerly Miss Minnie
Wahr and she will be warmly vel.
coined to this city by the many
friends of Gus. Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss
will make their home in the Weiss
cottage on Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

crowd attended the all-day meeting
Sunday.
CAMDEN, O.-Mr and Mrs. Edward
Slower and Mrs. Cora McCord were
in Dayton Friday ). Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Smith and daughter Miss LAYER
ma, Will Smith and wife and Cal Mil
Ter and wife of Gratis, and Milton
Jones and family of West Elkton,
spent Sunday with j. w. Kenworrhy
and family =. Arthur Morton's garage
burned Thursday evening. Mr.. Nor
ton was filling the tank on his auto
by the light of lantern He had just
gotten out when the gasoline explod
ed and so escaped serious injury.
Mrs. t. E. Davis spent Thursday with
Mrs. Guy Dare, north of Camden.
Mrs. Lola Payne, of near Dayton, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Payne.
Rev. Stafford and family left Friday
for their new home in Gordon. :. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Phares and Tommy
| Shafer spent Sunday in Middletown
| O., with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phares
| -. Miss Mary Kenworthy left Sun
| day for West Elkton, where she viii
| teach school this year. Mr.. ant
| Mrs. r. o. Kenworthy and Mr.. AM
| Mrs. John Jacquart were guests o
| Mrs. Mary Robinson and daughter
/ May, Sunday. =. Miss Eta Tucker i
visiting relatives in Richmond thi
week
! PERSHING, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wicks left Sunday for Column
bus, o., for a weeks visit with Mrs
! Lizzie HELLER Mr. and Mrs Harr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

tied Mrs Mollie VanSant Saturday
morning :. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vor-
maui and children spent Sunday in
Dublin, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval Thomas Sunday afternoon. =.
Mrs. Jude Thomas is still very i'll
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lovin and family
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lie Cook and Albert Hickey of Rich
mond were guests Saturday morning
of Mrs. Mary Pemberton.
CAMPBELLSTOWN, O.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Reid of Richmond spent Sat
| urday night with Miss Mary House
and brother, Walter. Miss Cathelene
| Marker of near Gettysburg recently
visited Laverna zimmerman. VIM
Stemple and nephew, DR.. Cassie Tref
| finger, of Eaton, attended the funera
of Henry Stemple at Decatur, ILL.,, the
| first of the week. Misses Gertrude
Bice and Freda Larsh are teaching
school at Middletown. Grange meet
ing will be held Thursday evening o
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nc
| Whitney called on Charles Draye
and family Sunday afternoon. Thu
little son, who has been ill for severa
weeks, does not improve. The youn:
married peoples class, together witt
Frank House and wife, journey in MI
Houses school wagon to the home o
Rev. Harris and wife and spent Sal
urday and Sunday. All had a fin
time and enioyed the trim very much
There were Is in the crowd. "A larg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

Mikesell visited Riley Mikesell of Hol-
lansburg Sunday afternoon :. Home
coming will be observed at the NJ E.
church next Sunday. All are welcome
-. The Booster class served dinner
to 81 Kiwanis and their guests last
Thursday. :. The following relatives
and friends gave surprise for Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown at their home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Leanard Brown
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown
and family, Mrs. Rhoda Townsend,
Oscar Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Buroker and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Woodruff and family, Miss
Jessie Tice, Marvel Barker. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Cutter entertained
Sunday the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Whelan of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Myers of Hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
Suburban

LYNN, Ind-Ohlie McCrocken who
has been pitching ball for the Cedar
Rapids, Ia, team, has returned to his
home here. =. Joseph Adams of the
Mrs. Jess Horn who underwent an
operation at Reid hospital recently,
is convalescent. A benefit game of
baseball will be played Saturday af-
ternoon for Dick" Jones, right fielder
onthe local team, who had his hand
badly hurt recently at Greenville, o.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. William Chenoweth,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Skinner and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Chenoweth and
daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Skinner Sunday. They say
Frank Turner and Linn" Carter are
especially fond of watermelon. Oh
Boy!
MIDDLEBORO, Ind-Mr. and Mrs
Jessie Glunt and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Nate Graves of near White
water. Mrs. Graves who has been i'll
is getting along nicely. Isaac Brooks
and Walter Brooks of Richmond Wis
tied in Middleboro Thursday. Mrs
Mary Pemberton and Warner Pember
ton entertained Sunday the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Mote, Mr.
and Mrs. Elihu Pearson and Miss
Bonnie Mote of West Milton, O., anc
Mr. and Mrs. Will Puttoff and family
of Richmond. Frank Edwards Wis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
RICHMOND
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ture sailed for Europe a few days ago
to develope sources of agricultural in
formation abroad another progressive
step in the interests of better market
ing for American agricultural products
was taken. When the department has
established its listening posts" in
Europe it will be prepared to offer the
American farmers the best crop in
formation service in the world. He
will be completely advised how to ad-
just his production TO market condi-
tions, what competition he may expect,
and what countries will be best able
to pay for his crops when they are
ready for the market.
This information service had small
beginning IN 1877 in the days of sail
ing vessels, when one man who sat at
a desk in a corner of the old patent
office gathered statistics pertaining to
crops and the requirements of foreign
countries. Since that time the federal
government has been steadily develop
ing it's crop reporting service.
The department of agriculture is to
locate agents in the important agrlcul-
tural countries of the world whose
duty it will be to report crop in
formation and market demands
as soon as such information is
available-what each country wants
from the American farmer and whether
they are likely to be able to pay
for it.
Information Distributed.
When this information is cabled to
the department of agriculture it is to
be worked up in the bureau of crop
estimates, then will come the task OF
getting it before the American farmers
to whom it means many millions OF
dollars annually.
The post Office department, it is said
is developing a system for broadcast
ing this news to the farmers and in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
HERz0G PLEADS GUILTY
TO LIQUOR CHARGE

Rudolph Herzog, of Greenwood
avenue, who was arrested by police
officers Saturday night. pleaded
guilty to a charge of manufacturing in.
toxicating liquor when arraigned be-
fore Judge Bond in Wayne circuit
court Thursday.
He was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to serve 35 days at the state
penal farm. The judge also ordered
the quantity of liquor and mash that
was discovered at the home, des
troyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
SHERMAN is WILLING
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL
CBy Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Lowell Sher-
man. motion picture actor, questioned
today by District Attorney Swami, at
the request of District Attorney Brady
of San Francisco, expressed willing
ness to return to San Francisco when
needed for the trial of Roscoe Ar
buckle.
Sherman, located in his New York
apartment, after eluding detectives,
who sought him on train which
brought him from Chicago yesterday,
came to the district attorneys office
today with a detective After he had
been questioned District Attorney
Swami telegraphed District Attorney
Brady as follows:
Sherman appeared today under the
district attorneys subpoena. He made
full statement which will be for
warded in tonight's mail He express
ed willingness to return to San Fran
cisco when needed for the trial"
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22-The pre-
liminary hearing of Roscoe Fatty"
Arbuckle on charge of murder, in
connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rapp, before Police Judge
Sylvan Lazarus. occupied the atten-
ton OF all connected with the case to-
day. Men were excluded from the
hearing under an order issued last
night, the authorities ruling that as
Judge Lazarus's court is woman's
courtroom, no men except witnesses,
court officials and newspaper report
ers should be admitted.
The prosecution will enGeavor to
prove at the hearing, District Attor-
ney Matthew Brady has announced
the contention that Arbuckle attacked
Miss Rape in his suite of rooms In
the hotel ST. Francis, Sept. 5, and
caused injuries which resulted in her
death four days later. The complaint
charging murder and under which Ar
buckle has been held in Jail without
bail, was sworn to by Mrs. B. H. Del
mont, friend of Miss Rapp, and one Of
those who attended the film comedian s
party.
Brady said he believed the prelim-
mary hearing would occupy at least
three days. THE prosecution will
take little over day to put in its
testimony, and l expect the defense
to take about as long" he said
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 22.-
Only Roscoe S. Fatty" Arbuckle him
self had the key to the cellar OF his
residence here according to Miss
Katherine Fitzgerald, housekeeper foi
Arbuckle, in testimony given to Ralph
Camarillo, assistant district attorney
Miss Fitzgerald said, according tC
Camarillo that she understood Ar
buckles cellar was generously stock
ed" with liquors; that he alone enter
ed it; that she did not know whether
he had taken any with him when hi
startd for San Francisco on the triI
which resulted in his arrest for the al
legged murder of Miss Virginia Rape
film actress and that while she ar
ranged for the payment of otheI
household expenses, she never haC
seen a bill for liquor among them.
Camarillo stated Miss Fitzgerald:
statements checked with evidence al
ready in the prosecution of federal of
ticials who were Investigating the
source of the liquor drank at the Al
buckle party in San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

PERSHING, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Wicks left Sunday for Colum-
bus, O., for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Lizzie HELLER. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

terested business men by radio tele-
graph and wireless telephone.
At this time summary of foreign
crop prospects is submitted to the
press twice month by the department
of agriculture.
The department of commerce has
many field agents in foreign lands and
it has offered their services to the
department of agriculture in develop
ing its foreign crop reporting service,
so that there will be no duplication of
effort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22
Mildred Whalen Funeral
At Home Merit Saturday

Mildred G.. Whalen, two and one
half years old, died at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Whalen.
Wednesday Afternoon at o'clock
The funeral services will be held at
the home at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Burial will be in Earlhan,
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

Sourbeer spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Markley, near Walnut Level
Station. :. The Rebekah Lodge gave
picnic at Jackson Park, Sunday.
Many attended with well filled baskets
and enjoyed the day. The Odd Fellows
band furnished music in the after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Park and daugh-
ter Louise attended the Harvest meet
ing at Millville, Sunday, then went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nield and spent the remainder of the
day.. The Rev. Schrimer, pastor OF
the Lutheran church, attended the
opening of the Winterberg college and
divinity school at Springfield, o., two
days of last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones entertained Sunday the Misses
Ruby Jerome, Doris Beaser, and Mr.
Robert Sears, and Harry Jerome from
Muncie.. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
Steffenson had as guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. McElhaney and Mrs
Margeret Steffenson, all from Dublin
=. Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Gipe mo
tored TO Warren, Sunday to visit then
| daughter, Mrs. Ned Brown. /. Mrs
| Liddie Reeeer returned to her home ir
| Detroit, after spending several week:
here visiting relatives and old friends
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bryant, of Milton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Newbolt
of this place.
/ CHESTER, Ind.-Mrs. BENJAMIN
Hornaday of Farmland is visiting he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas William
son. - Mr.. and Mrs Will Wesle
spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

Have you furniture to sell? A Pal
ladium Want Ad is the best sales
channel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-22

Photograph shows million volts of electricity eapng from needle
point to another nine feet
electrical
produced Ptshd General
shows million volts eapng from needle point another