davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
White Pine Court
affirmed at Carson

In the case of the Studebaker Bros.
Company of Utah against A. Il.
Witcher. A. Zurich. George Melon
aid and BARLEY Smithson. (which was
taken on appeal to the supreme court
OF Nevada. has been decided and the
remittitnr returned to the district
court here. Rehearing of the case
was denied and the judgment OF the
court made February ; has been af-
frmed.
The remittitur sets forth that the
easc came on regularly TO be heard
October %. 1920. on written stipu-
lation of counsel and 1t was ordered
that the case stand submitted to the
supreme court for decision on briefs
without oral argument.
The. opinion of the court vas given
by Justice Quicker. with Justice Saun
ders and Chief Justice Coleman con,
curing. and is to the effect that the
respondent Is entitled. in case a de
livery OF the property cannot le mad
TO its value as liked by tn,
judgment of the lower court. togeth
er with interest at the legal late from
the taking OF the property TO the dat
OF judgment. Ii was also ordered
that the district court modify III
judgment in accordance with thi
opinion. and rs SO modified tn
Judgment will stand affirmed
The case was brought to uuie
title to an automobile. Il. +. Bore
man appeared as attorney for appel
lants and Chandler & Quayle as at
torneys for respondent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
High School annual
Makes Its appearance

Blue and White" made its D
ance last week. This IL a publication
produced by the senior class OF the
White Pine county high school and
the second to be issued. The cur
REM number contains eighty pages.
all OF interest. more particularly 10
the high school student body. In
every way Ii Is a creditable publica.
ton, in which by prose and verse the
originality and literary talents of the
students are portrayed. Its design Is
artistic and its illustrations by means
OF halftone cuts and zine etchings at.
tractive. The presentations in zinc
are reproductions OF original draw.
ings and designs by scholars. showing
skill and ability
Local merchants and business con.
Germs figure in the publication. hay
ing with commendable public shirt
contributed several pages OF adyer.
Using toward defraying the xpens
OF production.
While present interest in such
work as Blue and White Ia of
course lively. in years to come Ito
preserved numbers will be OF perma.
nent historical value. Then, when
the students OF the present have be
come the men and women of tomor.
row. and widely scattered In their
walks OF life and v~ocations, Blue
and White" OF 1921 will remain with
It's record of thought and achieve.
ment.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
COMMERCE TRUSTEES
HOLD BUSY SESSION

Several matters of Importance wero
| acted Upon at a meeting OF the III
rectors of the Ely Chamber of Com
meree held at theuniyersi ty Club last
Tuesday evening. Business men pres
ent discussed plans and asked the
e~ooperatiou OF the chamber in the
matter of having a suitable person in
Salt Lake City who will direct west
bound tourists through Ely. The
tourist travel is considered of great
importance to this city and from Salt
Lake City the logical route to Los
| Angeles and other southern Califor-
MIA points is over the Grand Central
highway by way of Delta, Utah. and
Baker. Nev. Business men stand
ready to furnish the money which
will be required to supply this rout-
ing information in Salt Lake City.
and the cooperative action of the
Chamber of Commerce is desired to
help along the enterprise.
A telegram was read fromthe Com
mercial Club of Delta. Utah. asking
that two delegates be sent from Ely
to meet with two from Eureka at a
meeting AT Delta today to arrange
for n big automobile caravan from
Salt Lake city to Ely over the Grand
Central highway. The date for this
event has been tentatively set for
June 23 and "a. In compliance with
this request Fred West Jr. and
George T Fletcher were chosen as
delegates and left for Delta early yes
.terday morning.
Z. ]. Stephens presented a resolu-
ton urging Nevada representatives
in congress TO support the +Truth-in-
Fabrics bill. While fayoring the
resolution the directors felt il was n
matter upon which the club as a
whole should be given III opportunity
10 decide. The bill provides that
manufacturers of all wooden and linen
goods shall label their products as
to the amount Of virgin wool and
other material contained.
The secretary was instructed to
formulate a telegram to Nevada rep
resentatives in congress asking their
support of any bill that will extend
the time for doing assessment work
on mining claims. such action being
considered as iustifiable because of
the present depressed business condi-
tions. The law as 1t stands requires
that the assessment work must be
completed by July /. 1921, for 1920
assessments.
The question of Nevada freight
rates came up with the receipt of a
letter from the Reno Chamber of
Commerce asking that the Ely cham
her send a delegate TO a meeting in
salt Lake City June IL. when it Is
rurposed to enter a protest with the
interstate commerce commission
against the purposed rates from the
east to the Pacific coast. without n
proportionate reduction to interme-
date or intermountain points
This point is one that has been
long raised as affecting Nevada's
prosperity and the Ely Chamber Of
Commerce IL ready TO take a stand
with other organizations to remedy
the situation.
As Ii is ~inexpedient at this time TO
send n representative to the meeting
in Salt Lake City the secretary was
instructed to write the Reno Cham
her of Commerce to that effect and
ask that the Reno organization rep
resent the local commerce club.
There will be n regular meeting of
the Ely Chamber of Commerce next
Wednesday evening. the place OF
meeting To be announced later.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

The south one-half OF the southeast
oIe-quarter of section J. township
16 north, range So east. M. ID. II. &
VI. This land Is to lease from one e.
five years. What have you to offer"
q w. HILL e CO. EOS &c" street,
Eureka. California
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
for POSTMASTER, government clerk.
railway mail. Men. women. Is to G5.
For free particulars write j, c. Leon
ard former Civil Service Examin.r)
ibl Equitable Bldg. Washington, DC.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

Hemstitching and picoting attach
nlent works on any sewing machine
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with full
instructions. Gem Novelty Co, BoS
1881. Corpus Christi Texas.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

The suit of b. +. Ross against Alex
and Gus Flangas was settled out OF
court Wednesday by defendants pay
ing the claim.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

k WANTFD-To rent from one to
FIVE acres of tillable land, with devil
ling and adequate outbuildings; or
would care for similar property In
absence of owner. Call or address
White Pine News ONCE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
ET>I.. I, !. NEWS

Bridgep0rt.-Black Rock Country club,
Bridgeport. has filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United States dis.
trict court. Liabilities are set at $7,7O4
anu assets at S4S9.
Middietown.-1is 81st birthday was
recently reached by William c. FaStbai1k
for over 80 years active head of II Con.
t1ecticut industrial school for girls in this
city. Mr.. FairbaIk was born at Sterling,
Mass, Feb. "a, 1910.
New Hartferd.--The public utilities
commission has set March II as the date
| for hearing in Hartford on the proposed
change in the passenger train Service
| connecting the Central New England and
New Haven road stations In New Hurt.
ford
NOfwaik.-Miss Elsie Hill Of Washing.
ton, daughter Of the late Congressman
Ebenesef ]. Hill Of South NorwalK, hal
been appointed temporary chairman Of
the executive committee Of the new WON
ans party which has risen from tn,
ashes of the wornan's national party.
Greenwioh.-The will of William +
McCombs, who died III Greenwich recent
ly, was filed for probate in New Yorl
last week by his former law partner
frederick r. Ryan. Mr.. McConbs CAV
his books to his sister. Mrs Corihni
Hardy, and also papers, 3eweIry, trophies
pictures and memorabilia, while his resi-
duafy estate il divided equally among hi
brothers and sisters. Nj. McCembS CAV
his law library to M. Ryan, and lef
$500 to his secretary, Emily Younl
Silvie. Marion Young receives $1,000 70
| faithful service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
COLCHESTER

Prof. and Mrs. Wiiliston were visit
ofs in Willimantic Saturday. ,,r.
Mrs. William e. Strong returned
Saturday, after two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Reynolds,
in Norwich. Her granddaughter, Miss
Martha Reynolds. returned here with
her.
: Colchester Boys club basketball
team went to Willimanttc Saturday,
played a team in that place and was
defeated. "a to Is.
Miss Mary Cendren Of Portland was
at the home of her parents on South
Main street over Sunday.
Frederick Q. Brown, James Bren=
nan and r. E. Baker were week end
callers in Norwich.
Earle Porter of New Haven was at
| his home en- Pleasant street over Sun
day.
Mrs. Max Cohen was in willimantic
Saturday
Men were in town from Norwich and
| Moodus appraising the goods, etc., OF
. the Colchester Farm Produce Co.
which is now in a receivers hands,
Attorney Edward NJ. Day Of Hart
| ford was at the home OF his father. e
S. Day, on Norwich avenue over sun
| day.
Miss Bella r. Strong left Saturda,
| for a few days visit with her sister
Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, in Norwich.
I Miss Anna O'Brien of New Hayer
was the guest of relatives in town ovel
/ Sunday.
The fourth Of the illustrated lectures
held in Academy hall Saturday even
| ing, was largely attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
SIX Sim FEINERs WE'RE
EXECUTED AT CORK JAIL

Cork, FEB. 2S.-(By The A. P.)--Cix
Sinh Feiners were executed in the Cork
Jail today on charge of levying war
against the crown forces. They were
shot in pairs at intervals Of Is min
utes. Five were condemned early this
month for an attack ON the gown
forces in County Cork In January. The
sixth was sentenced by court martial for
possessing a revolver and ammunition.
In confirming his sentence February "a
the kings bench decided that a state
Of war existed In Ireland giving the
military full power to act without inter-
ference by the civil court.
Before the executions mass was cele.
brated in the cell in which the prisoners
were confined and extreme JUNCTION was
administered to each Of them. Immediately
after the men were shit their relative.
presented petition asking for thu
| bodies, but during the morning two
| guarded ambulances left the barracks
| where the men were executed for tn,
! county Jail and 1t is believed took thu
| bodies there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
STAFFORD 5IR1NCs

Tie large number of working peopie
who called at the First National bank
Monday to file their income tax returns
attested the Industrial prosperity OF
Stafford during the past year A man
from. the internal revenue office was at
the bank to assist income tax payers in
making out their returns and he had a
busy day. He win be at the bank again
today (Tuesday) and Wednesday.
Coroner John e. Fahey of Rockville
held an inquest Monday on the shootins
Of Sydney r. Morrall who was instant.
~ killed Saturday afternoon while hunt
ing with Donald Eaton. The coronei
finds that death was due to the accident.
al discharge Of q rifk in the hands Of
MofralL
The town school cnrnmittee held 8
meeting at the library Monday after
noon.
At the meeting Of Stafford Council
Knights of Columbus held in the Rel
Mems hall Sunday afternoon the first and
| second degrees were worked on a clas.
Of nineteen candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
ENORMOUS COST OF THE
PROPOSED bonus BILL

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Adjusted COM
pensation for former service men az pro-
posed in the amended house bonus bill
formally presented today to the senate
viii cost between one and half billion
and five and quarter billion dollars.
Senator McCumber. republican, North
Dakota, who has charge of the measure,
estimated in his report to the senate.
The exact cost will depend upon the num-
Der of men accepting each Of the five
plans proposed.
Senator McCamber said the interest on
war loans to the allies would more than
take care Of the obligations created by
the bill. and without any increase ID
taxes" He expressed the hope that tht
bill might be passed at this session, but
said postponement would not be ifnpot
| tant Us the plans of compensation pro
posed would not become effective unit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Chicago, Adelard of Willimantic, Ed
Guard of Hartford, John of Patterson,
England, Louis Of Providence, r. :, and
Leo Lavailee, of Willimantic.
Engtnc company No. / was called out
Monday afternoon at AIS o'clock for
chimney Are at the home of Alfred Pedro
on Birch street. When the men arrived
the fire had good start and 40 gallons
Of chemical were used before the blaze
was extfnguisied. The building was
frame structure, one-fanily house
Seven bAys interested In ferinine a sec
ond Boy Scout troop in Willimailtic met
der the leadership Of Merritt ]. Hopkins
| instructions vV.re given IN the tenderfoot
degree II the troop ID formed 1t will be
known as Troop No. 2. B. 8. A., OF Will
mantle
/ The pictures IN the Better America sc.
ries scheduled to be shown at the 7. M.
| C. A. Monday night failed to arrive and
| the lecture was postponed. 1t Is planned
| to give the lecture this ITpesdayl even
ing.
| Windham High school plays the second
game with Killingiy on the floor OF the
Kiliingly team this Tuesday afternoon.
KfIllngly took the first game, but Wind.
ham hopes to win out today.
1 The weather sof Monday carried on
/ much Of the snsw on the streets Of this
city.
| The March nAeetaAT Of WiIlimantie
lodge. No. 1911, B. u o. E.. will be held
Wednesday evening. Following Is the list
of candidates nominated at the last reg
ular meeting: Exalted ruler. James F.
McGlone; esteemed leading knight, r.
Ernest Meifody; esteemed loyal knight
tCharles W. Xiii; esteemed featuring
Vat T.. 1H,fa ~ Tnl,v a
COLLINS; secretary, Louis ]. Flynn; treas.
urer, Raymond A. Parker; tyler, Albert
IL. Fourier trustee for three years. Johr
r. Carr; delegate to the grand lodge
John B. Edgarton; alternate to the granG
lodge, Michael e. Sullivan.
II The March terra Of Windham county
superior court comes in today Tuesday,
at Putnarn with Judge Webb Of HampdeI
: on the bench. The Jurors for the tern
are: Chaplin, Walter I. Vail, Eiwoo'
Budwick; Hampton, william P. Spauld
. ing, James NJ. Woodward; Plainville
: George G. Chapman, William H II
. Hutchins Ponifret, ]. &. Stoddard, J. A
Gilbert; Woodstock, Frank s. Anderson
!. Victor Johnson; Putnam. Arthur
Shfppee, DIN D. Farrows, William Z
Wheaton, Eugene J. Migneault, Ti1noth
. Tetreault; Scotland, Everett eager. EV
| erett kiinban; Thompson, Joseph Bakei
Arthur Mills; Windhan, Edwin B. La
. than, Herman Rotbiatt, Everett D. Hot
Ekins, Joseph Grace. Assignments
leases for this and next week have bee
: made A special assignment made b
. Judge Webb was the case of Mary \
: Graham VS.. Hugh F. Graham, a cohtes
e ed divorce case. The defendant Is ,
> clergyman, now a resident in Massacht
I sets, who formerly resided in Putnam
: Mrs. Graham, who formerly lived
YIN Y
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
REPORT or PENN. RAILROAD
SHOWS BUSINESS DEPRESSION

Philadelphia, Feb. 2s-The seventy
fourth annual report of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, made public tonight,
reflects the business depression that has
been, felt in many lines of industry in re-
cent months. President Rea. speaking
OF rate and wage increases, says the COM
pany, having Sustained a heavy decrease
in it's gross and net revenues. had no re-
course but to make severe retrench-
ment in its operating expenses" ut "a
hoped" he says, that the readjustfnfnt
period wifi be short-lived. but of that no
assurance can be given, because 1t is not
restricted to the United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
GERMAN LINER BIsMARK
RENAMED THE MAJESTIC

New Ysfk, Feb, 2s.-IThe former Ger
man liner Bismarck, the largest ship In
the world, recently purchased by the
White. Star Line from the reparations
commission, Is to be renamed the Ma3es-
tic.
She viii be the second notable Mapes-
tic to fly the British mag. The original
ship of the nanleAafd dueen Of tho
seas in her eAy-was launched In 1889
and broken up in 1914. Her null ana
machinery went to the manufacture Of
war munitions.
The new Majestic, 5000 gross tons.
is about Ave times the size Of her pre-
decessor. She is yet TO see service. be-
ing in the last stages Of completion when
the war broke out
She is now being made ready for her
new owners by German workers in the
Hamburg .ahip yards, in compliance with
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TEEf,s SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY 70
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME.

II you have estarrh. catarrhal deaf.
ness or head noises caused by catarrh,
or if phleEm drops in. your throat and
has caused catArfh Of the stomach of
bowels. YOU will be glad to knu n that
these distressing symptoms may be en-
tirely overcome in many instances by
the following treatment, which you can
easily prepars in your own home at
little cost: Secure from your druggist
ounce of Parmint tdouble strength).
Take this home and add TO it x pint
OF hot water and, . little granulated
sugar, stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times day. An
Improvement Is sometimes noted after
the frst days treatment. Breathing
sheu1d become easy, while the distress
ing head noises. headaches! dullness,
cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually
disappear under the tonic action of the
Treatment. Loss Of smell. taste, de:
feetive hearing and nucus dropping IN
the back of the throat are other synp-
toms which suggest the presence OF
eatarrh ana which may often be over
come BY this effieacious treatment II
Is said that nearly 80 per cent. Of all
ear troubles are caased by catarrh and
there must. therefore, be many people
| whose hearing may be restored by this
Isimples harmless -hone @$ro@fme14.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01


W4xas h GSlMg On Tsuiaht
oemvaay q, 11iifd fnfaatfy, c. 8. CO
&tfliA a. State GrzAory, Pteassat street.
Ths Wmlmnatle Khlxhts Of Columbus
have f0s1Asd q Bowling hague and are
to seii games Mondays, Wednesdays and
79ufsdAyb Of each week. All teams have
nj BEEN completed and members of the
Sotheu wishing to enroll IN the league
are - stkn g with Conrad Dubeau
and places will be found for them if
possible. The six teams enrolled in the
series are:
Mufr1y's 4kAoiAas Murray. James H.
At9an&zfl A. j. Dubfetil. Pop" Don
hkEx. James Rowan and Joseph CoHflel.
1fasoS's-~lf6ok' Bishop, Philip Cha
t6k Leo NormAndin. Henry Sypher, H.
sNilleAn and Roy Rivers.
-Noers-fIaer$ Noel, mat" Summers,
Fred Rivers, "Bill'' Handy, Zip" Math-
10, ana S3ona" Gingfass.
Tommy" Pickett, "BfP'
HneNSy, Murray T&he, Schley Dononue'
viaaeae sneA. and Scene Curran.
o'Brienp--."Tom" o'Brien. Annie Mart
sasan, Fszncis hofiarty, Gene" King
3olln Ryan, and Cute Mccarthy.
aas-Conrad DHbeau. "Gil' Flynn
B. Haceerty, A Clouthief, Ed Porte
lance and bill" Casey.
me schedule Of games for the first
kaif Of the season fellows:
wednesday, March 7.-Pfcketts vs
CsnfSde.
44lutsdAy. March 5.--Noeis We oBriens
Monday. March Bishops vs Picketts
wednesday, March s---oBrieRs v:
MuFnAys.
THURSDAY. March 1s-conrads VI
EdeH
Monday. Match f4A-Murrays VS. Noeis
Wednesday. March 1s-Peketts v
A.. TBarsday. March 1T--BishUps ~ Con
Monday, March s1--Pieketts vs. Muir
rays
wednesday, iEaseh ss-Noeis We Bi
ek0Is
Thursday. March s4-o'Bfisns Y
0'fJfiens.
Wednesday. March 3o-Pieketts v
NesDs
Thursday. March st-csnfad vs. Nun
says.
n. eltAiSn Lathee1, o. EinahaF,. ha
Been appointed administrator Of the ei
tate OF Judge Andrew J. Bowan. JIds
tt0~eh left no viii ana the heirs hay
Eyblled TO the probate court for lettei
Ct administration.
Presidens L. Beach % CSnRectieut Al
tfSaitufai college. Is to speak at Il
meeting Of the chamber Of eoinmer'
tbs Tuesday evening. His subject vi
y works ana Needs Of the State Ayr
05iturai College"
sohH II. Ga4peGter, fer the past ~
yfsfs contested with The Wiliimant
exchange Of the SettherD New ErglaT
Teiephone eompahy rs wire chief. ";
assigned recently to the New Erita
kxnhaAse. He took up his duties in thi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Jan. /, 1923.

Jan /, 1923.
The plan TO distribute the cost Of the
bill over tine ilext twenty years. Senator
3ieCumber said, would prevent its being
burdenabme to the couhtfy.
If all war veterans took the cash bonus
for length of service, Senator McCBmber
| said the estimated cost would be $l.5lT.-
| sO4,S95. II ali took the tventy-yeRr de-
| ferred certificates, the cost, he said
would be ;5.251,3s4, COZ. All cash claims
would require the treasury TO pay Out
| Ss0s GOO GEO in 1893, $500, o0e, 900 In 1924
and s3S,5Q0 600 In 1875. II all veteran,
took the certificates, the 1se5 require
rnents, the hsdres showed, would be t4l.
25s.oOo, increasing UP to s5s,ooo,ooo If
1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
FEDERAJ, DRY" AGENTS MUST
HAVE SEARCH WARRANTS

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Evidence OBJ
tanned by agents In raids conducted with
out search warrant cannot be admitted
In court proceedings, the supreme cour,
ruled to day in setting aside the con-
viction in South Carolina of Lawrence
Amos.
Amos was convicted Of removing dis
titled spirits on which the taxes had not
been paid to a place other than a dis
tiliery warehouse and of concealing such
spirits In appealing to the higher courts
he alleged that the fourth and fifth
amendments to the federal constitution
had been violated when federal officers
searchef mis- home without a warrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
GERMAN DELEGATION HAS
ARRIVED IN LONDON

London, Feb. 2s.-tBy The A. Ply
Dr.. Waiter Simonsg the German for.
eign minister, and the other members Of
the German delegation to the conference
an PREPARATIONS and German disarmament
which will open here tomorrow arrived
In London this evening. They were re-
ceived at the station by representatives
of the British foreign Office
Very few persons showed interest In
the arrival of the Germans and there were
no demonstrations. The only incident
WIS refusal by the railway porters to
handle the baggage Of the Germans del
egates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

terms Of the peace treaty. She will car
ry about $500 passengers.
The Majestic exceeds the tonnage Of
the American steamer, Leviathan by L.
500 tons, the latter being registered at
$4,000. The next in size is the Imper-
atof, recently purchased by the 'Cunard
Line, 52,022 craft
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
TO EXECUTE AssAssrss
or BRIfisH ofHIohAs

London, Feb. 7S.-A number Of Prison-
ers couftmartisliey In connection vita The
assassination of fourteen British officers
in Dublin on November ii last viii be
executed thls week. says q Central k4Es
dispatch from Dublin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Operations Unnecessary

DR.. Leonhardt says Hem REID shOAid
completely relief any form Of Piles IL
gives quick action even In Old stubbofn
cases. It's an internal treatment that
removes the cause. Lee & OAEOod N1lls
and guarantees II.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

There can be no doubt that most phy
sicia1s' liquor PRESCRIPTIONS 20 to the sick
Those sick OF the Noistesd act and the
eighteenth amendnent.-Dss Moines Reg
lister.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Nearly a dozen important streets m
London have no horse numbered Is.
evidently in Difference to the popular
superstition which regards thAt iuin-
Der as uniucky.