davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
Hattering Tribute
TO Secretary Hoag

". \. Harrington of Carson city has
been selected by the Lincoln Highway
Association "a state consul ior Ne
Vada to slceeed @. :. Hoag 90 Ely,
who was elected field secretary of the
association at the last annual meeting.
In letter directed Ia Mr.. Harrington
and notifying him of his selection,
Vice President A. = Bement pays a
hatterine tribute 20 Mr.. Hoag and dis.
cusses at some length The high esteem
in which tie Ely man is held by the
board of directors and officers OF the
association.
In this the News heartily agrees and
il all goes TO show that. while there
are good men all over tine country 1t is
necessary To come here to get the best.
MIR. Hoae returned to Ely last We'd
nesiay for the purpose OF closing up
bis business affairs here preparatory to
taking up his residence In Detroit.
where hts. official duties require that
he make his home.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
East Ely Mighthawks
Deteat High School

\ lively Samc Of basketball Was
PLAYED at the BIO hall last night be-
tween the East Ely Nightaawks and
a picked quint from the county high
school. which was followed by n dance.
The game WIS won by tine Nishtha~ks
in a score nf - TO i
The .Nighthawks IN the daytime ans
wcr TO the names of LloYd Doughty,
Paul Doughty, Lowell Wheeler II. Nc
MILAN. Scotiy Bovd and MielSy Fasto-
Nica.
The White Pine nigh school was rep
resented by tie following George
Fisher. Harry Frost. Tom Welsh. Wait
er Ehrott. Frank Mangum. with Walt
ar I.age ard Dana RumbauSh substi-
futes.
The dance following the game Vas
wei, attended and everyone appeared
g. enjoy the evenings dancing u the
Davidson -Timmons orchestra.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
Handsome Donation
to Ely Public Library

The womon's club held one of theif
most Interesting meetings last night
At the White pine county high school
building The rellcall was responded
~ with quotations from all the mem
bers present Music was furnished by
Miss Koneto Terrence and Dana Rum
baugh. also by Mrs. Doris Duvai, The
subject Of the evening was "Arehitec-
ture," of which Mrs. \. ]. Proctor was
leader.
Cnc of the most important matters
Hnoor discussion was the free public
library, TO which the club has devoted
much time and attention and which
under its guidance has been made an
important factor In city affairs
At the meeting held by the mayor
and city council recently an appropria
tion Of So per month WAS made Tor
the maintenance OF the library and this
sum viii enable those behind the move
ment to accomplish a considerable
amount OF work that would otherwise
necessarily he neglected. The eSpond-
lture of the amount appropriated by
the city Is a natter that will be given
mature consideration, but It Is safe To
say that II will be judiciously used and
the return from II will prove the wis.
dom of the city authorities In aiding the
worthy cause.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
ALLEGED MURDERER
CAUGHT IN CALIFORNIA

Hurry Nash. one Of the men referred
to in the last issue OF the News as be-
ing sought by the sheriffs Office of this
county upon advice received that Nasa
was wanted in Arizona in connection
with a murder charge, WAS arrested
duf ing the week at Los Angeles. ae~
cor1infx to story published in the
salt Lake Tribune.
Saturday last deputy Sheriff Dave
Mclean male trip IL Cherry Creek
In search OF a man named Coyote Oil
vas. said TO be a eonsia of Al Eisearo.
a Mexican well known hers. lie trip
was made pursuant 10 Telegram say
ing that Oliyas was wanted in Arizona
Oh a murder charge and might be
found in tie company II Biscaro. Tho
te.e gram further requested that search
he also made for Harry Nash and Kay
Nash. who were believed II be with
Olfvas. officer Mclean found that OIL
vas hna left the county soine months
ago. hut word was telegraphed 10 out
side points and the assistance of the
White Pine county officer ~ doubt had
effect.
The murdered man was Martin
Schwab Jr. SO years or ange and a
resident OF Payson. Utah. for several
years. Mr.. sshwab was recently act
ing as representative of the Champion
Register company In Nevada, Utah.
Colorado and Arizona. lie purchased
a Chandler car at Milford. Utah, and
he was last seen at Flagstaff. Ari1 in
company with man whom il was later
discovered bore lad reputation. The
Chandler car was traced TO California,
where IL is said Nash admitted having
driven In it from Arizona but aiseiaim
cd all knowledge As to is former
owner. claiming that me purchased u
in good faith.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
Landlord Elliott
Visits Ely Property

Winfield Scott tOlel Elliott has spent
part Of this week in Ely looking
after his various business interests In
this section. He viii return to Sail
Lake City tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Elliott for several months past
has devoted the greater part of his
time and attention TO his mining in
terosts Mt Ophir. Utah, where he has
done a great amount of development
work and spent large sums of money
He Is vigorously prosecuting the work
and reports from those In position To
know are to the effect that he will
soon have the property among the bis
producers OF the country.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
MONTHLY MEETING
OF COMMISSIONERS

The board of county commissioners
held several meetings this week to
transact the general business of the
county and consider the final report
of the engineers on the heating plant
installed In the county hospital.
At the meeting Monday the county
treasurer was authorized TO transfer
the small balance in the Cherry Creek
fire fund and the Riepetown fund TO
the general fund
The resolution received FROM the
state board OF stock commissioners TX
ing a rate of three mills on the dollar
valuation for cattle. horses and hogs
to be collected as 1921 taxes MAS ac-
cepted by the board and viii be in
eorporated in the county tax rate when
the budget for the coming year is taken
up. The reduction of the city tax rate
from s1.75 TO s1.25. as fixed by the
city council in a resolution adopted at
a regular meeting OF the council. was
recognized by tte board and recorded
in the minutes % the meeting.
District Attorney G. O walker was
directed by the board to proceed In be-
half CT White Zine county to protest
against the application of the Ely Light
ami Power company for permission to
raise the rate charged for light and
power throughout the district.
Mrs. Sarah II. ODonnell of Lund was
granted a mothers pension allowa nee
of $40 per rlonth from February :. The
affida,it presented declared that she
wao widow with children depending
upon her for support,
The report on the Dunham heating
system which was installed in the new
county hospital and connected with the
old hospital by Contractor w. Il. loslin
was received Tuesday afternoon. +. T..
Hawley of the firm of Hawley. y.hichard-
Williams Company of Salt Lake
made the report which contended that
the heating system as whole was in
stalled in accordance with the plans
and specifications. noting two excep-
tions. the setting of the damper regu-
lators on the boilers and some altcra-
tion in the discharge from the vacuum
pump A detailed account and itomized
list of contract and cost OF extras az.
companied the report showing ner
total cost for the completed system OF
sT.a00.S3 The county board accepted
the report with adjustments and or
dered that the balance of s2.O7i.ss dre
the contractor be paid.
sfn inofHiHe iit b'ala NV
ard directed the district attorney te
start suit against tho Idaho and Nevada
Livestock Company to recover on the
taxes and grazing licenses due the
county for the l. 100 head of sheep from
Idaho which are located in White Pin.
county near Tippett The band Of
sheep Is being held by the sheriff and
the district attorney Will commenee az
.aehment proceedings at once.
County Treasurer Bath was authoriz-
ed to sell the interest secured by the
county by tax deed to the one-half Of
lot is In block Il of the city Of Ely.
4 transfer OF s250c from tine general
fund Of the county to the hospital eN-
tension fund was authorized upon the
application of the county auditor and
treasurer.
The board then took a recess until
Monday. January "a. at 10 q. m
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
sHEEPMEM SUED FOR
COLLECTION OF TAXES

District Attorney & \ Walker
started suit In the district court iast
Thursday against the Idaho and Ne
vaca livestock COMPANY to recover for
White Pine county taxes and licenses
claimed on transient sheep.
The cause of the action given In tie
complaint Is that ou OF about December
Is. 1870. the defendant ccnlpany droVa
and her1cd into the county of White
Pine from the state OF Idaho ii.ooa
head Of sheep aud failed To file a Ger
tificate showing the date the sheep en-
tered the county. with the number Of
bead and brands and nlhrks. re-
qrlred by law. that the defendant has
failed 10 execute AIRY bond IN favor of
the county. as required by iaw, -
guarantee tho payment Of taxes isr
the y.ar 1921 and tat defendant has
not sufficient rcni estate within lie
state 10 insgre such payment Of taxes
II is also claimed that County Assessor
! L. Miles maize a demand for the esf-
iincate o. the payment of the taxes and
that tie defendant refused 10 comply
with saen demand that the sheep We're
then assessed FER taS amounting to
s2.feesl
che complaint asks Tor judgment or
the first cause of action of ss.i6e.3i
and for the second cause of action %
s2.fA0.
\ Writ of attachment ami summons
wns issued Tuesday and Sheriff Mich
olsen left Ia tie afternoon for TippetA
where tho sheep are located. L. sers#s
the papers and take posse sslon ef A
suineient number of animals tn SECURE
the county In the eIlt.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
Charge against Wilson
Is Dismissed on Error

The case of the state OF Nevada
against I'd Wilson which was called
before Judge ID. e. Mcdonald last Mon =
1av. was dismissed because Of the fact
that by a typog graphical error in the
complaint the oifense was alleged tO
have been committed on or about jan
uary |. 1920. instead of 1921. and At
to-ney 9 L. Foreman for the defence
objected To any testimony on the
ground that suel, "A charge would have
to be brought within one year immed
lately following ths offense. il any Of
fense was committed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
Rod and Gun Club
at the Traps Today

The White Pine Rod aud Gun clah
will hold it's regular weekly snoot At
the club grounds in East Ely This
morning at 10.s0 o'clock
The shoots. which have heretofore
been held in the afternoon. have at
tracted widespread attention and the
sKill OF the local sportsmen has fur
nished entertainment for a large num-
ber who flock To the club grounds To
witness the sport. The reason for the
change from afternoon 90 forenoon,
however. is to determine whether OF
not the shooters will get a better sky
line. Some. are of the opinion also that
the wind mas not be as troublesome in
the forenoon as It Is in the afternoon.
and such matters can be definitely de-
clded only after an actual test.
II II safe to say that there will be
a large attendance at 1880 this mora
ing. and judging from the interest
shown by the members and the rivalry
between the shooters some excellent
scores will be made.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
Ely Motor Company
disks for Rehearing

Notice of motion for new trial in
the suit of the Ely Motor Car Company
against the Lincoln Highway Garage
Company was filed in the district {, urt
this week ~ Attorney G.. +. Foreman
for the Ely Motor lsar Comoany.
The notice declares that the plaintiff
company intends to move the court ia
vaeate and set aside the decision and
judgment rendered in the case and
grant a nta trial on the grounds that
the esidcnce vas Insult cient To justify
the decision ana that the decision Is
against :aw
The decision in the suit was rem
dered by Judge Callahan. who oeeu-
pied the bench during sne trial in the
district court at the request of judge
Mcfaiden. who was disqualified on ac-
count of former business relations with
one OF the members OF the motor car
corpoi alton.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
Gallagher Represents
Farm Bureau in Carson

J. H. Gallagher left last Thursday y
for Carson city and Reno. where he
will represent the farm bureau and with
members of the organization from other
sections of the state urge upon the
present Legislature the passage of much
needed measures for the proper con-
tnuance of this imp portant work.
At the last meeting of the local farm
bureau Mr.. Gallagher was chosen as
its principal presiding officer and from
reports then received II was apparent
that one of the most important fea.
lures requiring immediate attention
was certain legislation which had been
overlooked at the time the bureau was
provided for BY the lawmakers.
IL was then decided ti send repre-
sentatives to the state capital to look
after these matters of detail at the
present session. No more energeti,
representative could be chosen than AIR
Gallagher and his trip will undoubted
~ be productive of good results.
ha Sth
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
Eastern Sojourner to
Return to East Ely

n. X. smith. father of Under Sheriff
Ed Smith and one of the best known
prespectors and ranehers in this sec
tien af the country. has nearly com
pleted his Visit through COLORADO West
Virginia and Kentucky and is expected
to return 10 East Ely the latter part
OF this month or early in February.
In a letter to his son written from
Mallory. W. Va. Mr.. Smith says that
conditions are good around the coal
mining region but the cost of living
is completely out Of sight lie will
visit his former home in Ashland. Ky.
ard spend few days at Pueblo. Col.
before returning home Having COW
cred practically this entire state by
team and prospecting oltfit. Mr.. Smith
will probably devote further time to
mining uprn his return.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23
Knights Of Columbus
to Ciue Grand Smoker

Following the regular meeting 10 b
held by Els council 10. l.3lo. Knights
of Columbus. iu t-aa1r..Iaa hail..
WEDNESDAY night. the entertain n
comitteo has arranged for smoker.
aud II IL said some attractive featnres
VIII be presented
The business meeting preceding the
smoker viii be one Of unusual interest
as the officers have outlined program
Of activity for the coming year which
will he open te discussion TO the men,
bors and the attendance at this meet
Ing will doubtless be unusually large.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23

Funeral Services for james y. Hodson
Funeral services for the late James
s. Hodson OF McGill were conducted
under the direction OF the Indepe ndo nt
order OF Odd Fellows at the Wilson :
Rates undertaking parlors last Thurs
day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23

TAKEN from MY stole in East Ely.
Remington typewriter 10 A 2s5isi
Reward offered. F. C. Nunnelly. Bel
vedere Apts., Salt Lake City. Utah. tf.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23

IIemstitching Is cents per yard. Mrs
II. B. Nickel. Ia Avenue I. box t0is
McGill. Nevada. It
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23

The News delivered in Ely. Central
Ely and East Ei, for 25c month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23

The News delivered by carrier.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23

The News delivered by carrier
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-23

Don't borrow the News. Subscribe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

The Annual Newspaper Yarn From Paris
"pARIS Oct. "a tremendous FLIP has been
given TO the tobacco industry by the reports
of Professor - Issued ut the Academy
of Medicine. The report atIirms. that the pipe,
cigar and cigarettes are the most powerful
preventivcs Of grippe, spinal meningitis.
cholera, diphtheria and TYPHOID
Answer-So runs the hackneyed news Item.
clippings OF which. several readers have scnt
me. Isn't II strange how deficient American
tobacco is in these extraordinary germicidal
properties! Think OF all the soldiers who
smoked cigarettes. yet contracted influenza,
meningitis, etc.
Swallowed Ills Marble-My son. aged Z
years. swallowed marble ten days ago.
have given him repeated doses OF physc,
but though have watched, + don't believe
the marble has come nway.---H. EFT.
Answer-It is probable that the marbl
was passed from tho bowel within the frs,
forty-eight hours. Do not give physio when
a child Swallows foreign body. Nature
can handle the problem better without }suca
interference. You should haye no anxiety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Support the Y. w. c. A.

r edmond is asked To give $4,000 to
the support OF its Young Women's
Christian Association. That is only small
part OF the sum required for tho yoarly
maintenance OF the association and It's va
rlous activities. III fact, the association has
reason for its pride in the fact Tint it is
81 IL per cont self-supporting But until
IL becomes entirely SO, Richmond should
ieei II privilege to be permitted to come
To It's financial assistance. No one can esti-
mate the vast amount of good the associa-
ton is accomplishing. but when 1t is COIL
sidcred that 5000 girls found homes there
last year. girls who otherwise would have
been thrown open to the temptations and
dangers Of the city. that more than $4,000
meals were served TO girls whose slender
purses will not permit wastefulness, and
that In various other ways 1t is solicitous
ior their welfare. it will be realized that
the ~ is an asset to Richmond the proper
support OF which is n civic and should be
welcome, duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
co,n,nend- the Editorials,

10 the Editor of Tho Times Dispatch
= Str.-f cannot refrain from paying
very sincere tribute to your three
editorials In the issue OF Tuesday,
Hovcmbcr S--two having reference to
.he approaching election on wednes.
day. and one bearing upon the con-
ference In Washington.
do not recall having seen for a
iong time three editorials In ono ia
sue or any paper which were so
worthy of commentator from every
standpoint. 1 am grateful for them.
ana particularly for the first, which
impressed upon the Democratic yot-
ers Of Virginia the high moral obli.
gallon TO adhere to the primary
pledge. and which SO completely and
successfully showed the fallncy and
immortality OF AIR. Fairfax Harrison,s
advice TO the Tucker voters In tho
primary to disregard the obligation
which has been. always conside red
supreme and binding. / voted for
Mr. Tucker. and bitterly resented
INC suggestion as applied to myself
that the primary pledge was vain
thihS. L am grateful to you for hay-
'hE proved that the great bulk OF the
people of Virginia are still honeat
anu true 10 their obligations.
a. Is. GUIGON.
tIcnmoHd. Va. Nov. 10, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
THE CAREER OFDAVID MOBILES
COMMENDED AS GOOD STORY
Absorbing Romance Written by Francis Parkinso,
Reyes, Author of Other Popular Books, and Pub
ished by Frederick A. Stokes Company.

mo Career OF David Noble" by
rTuhces Parkinson ISeyeH, author or
Ihe Old Gray Homestead and
letters From Senator'S WIFE"
irreueriek a. Stokes Co.. New York;.
10 an absorbing romance and we un-
neBitatinsiy. commend IL an story
whose reading Is worth while.
me author is native YirglnIan,
TO the manner born" and her love
'or the ideals which are an inscp-
arabic part OF the people among
whom she was born and reared. and
which nave been n potential inilu.
ence In shaping tho life and asp!ra
lions OF tho republic. are dee D. seated
ana hnd expression in all OF her
writings. She 10 the wife Of United
states Senator Henry w. keycs, OF
Now Hampshire. Nicc- president OF the
League OF American Penwomen. mem
Der OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. National Society
Colonial Danes. Children OF the
American Revolution, etc. Recently
she WAS visitor In Richmond, and
was the recipient OF many. social
honors.
The story is about Il country boy,
brought up on rugged little YER
mont farm; proud. sensitive. amDi-
tious, with the iron OF stern an
cestry I'm his soul and the preju-
rigid New England training. FIRST
waking to passion In n boyhood love
for tho granddaughter Of his en-
ploycr.
lovely girl OF 16. daughter OF
French dancer md granddaugh-
ter OF the squire" ut tho big house"
generous. impulaiye. fearless. with
giving IL warm-henrtcd girlish COM
radeship to her grandfathcr's "chore
boy"
Several years later the country
boy becomes Il successful young sur
geon. sclf-made, wealthy. detcrmincd
now 1T and confident sutton. fol-
lowing to LONDON the boyhood play
mate he has vowed to win.
The girl Is grown To woman. beau
tiful. worldly. sophisticated. sought
after b. titled suitorx and the cen
ter OF brilliant circle when the
girl and boy friendship liz renewed
This Is part OF story OF the
moldinS and bending OF two con-
nictipE fempcramente and characters
In the throes Of tenacious passion
complicated by the struggle between
New England Puritanism and Con-
tincntal fTcdom. IL is gripping In
It's big faith. human understanding
and the many strong dramatic situa-
lions that flash through the book
anu TX In the memory like great
moments on the stage.
THE PEOPLE AGAINST NANCY
PRESTON. BY John Moroso, Henry
Holt Il Co. New York.
We are the People" Though we
Eo about our pleasures and affairs
little aware of Il. Here, In n story
as arousing as An electric storm.
Nancy Preston, girl who went
straight" comes upon our conscience
We know with Il throbbiny heart all
that we can do to her---cvGn, maybe.
to sending her to that little piece OF
yellow furniture" the electric chair.
John Morpso's detectives. gunner.
gamblers and "prety ladies' are not
spun out Of i literary fancy. Aud
his pity and tenderness and senti-
ment come from n Close up OF the
romance of the humanesl Kind Of
human livcn
TOPLEsS TOWERS by Margaret
Ashmun. Tho Macmillan Co., New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Goal and Corn

| HE consumers OF this country are whoIIv
nhable to account for price tendencies
winch are steadily forcing down the values
oil tarm products below tho cost of produc-
ton, without finding reflection similarly in
other great industries For the first time
since before the world war, wheat has do
cincd below 81 Il bushel. being now sold
10y Western farmers on their local markats
nj around 50 cents Corn hns declined TO
so low price that Secretary OF Agriculture
wallace advises that people in the country
towns III til" sections oE cheap corn will
PROBABLY lind it will pay them to buy ear
corn LOT lheir furnaces and heating stoves
unless coal should decrease considerably in
price or corn should advance
With these basic American produc,s N
such prices, domestic sizes OF b;;nminou.
coal are selling in different consuming cen-
icrs all The way from IS to $13, according
TO grade, and hard coal around SIG. Com
pare says the Chicago Tribune. "thcso
prices with the prices OF coal when wbca,
was selling at 81 a bushe Then bituminous
was delivered around 81 and anthracite
around 80. The compa rison IS all 10 mo
disadvantage OF tho farmer. and inasp,uch
as American prosperity IL based l.r,o,r
upon agricultural production. ana ar ioost
mar or the population OF the countrv is
dependent directly or indirectly upon farms
Tor prosperity. the influence of these cond;
lions is rcacting adversely upon the mai, iona,
welfare Why should the price of coal no
double or more than double what il was
before the war, while basic farm nrcduc,s
are back TO Drc-war prices? II is mot ha
cause OF Il shortage OF coal Tho couptr,
Is nnderlaid Win coal II is an artificial
CONDITION making artificial prices for coal -
IN me last sentence, the Tribune put it's
finger on the true cause for exjs,ins h,.h
prices OF coal. AS Judge Anderson stated
IN recent decision, there is the appear.
ance Of conspiracy somewhere along the