davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-24

Councilman Russell In their opin-
ion twelve miles per hour is fast
enough for any automobile to pro-
ceed through the streets of the city
OF Ely, and any driver going faster
than that should he pinched and
lodged in the hoosgow and hailed inie
court aad fined and made an exam.
pie of.
Maybe the recent report of Police
Justice Parker, in which no arrests
or fines were shown for a month, may
have had something to do with the
stand taken by the two councilmen,
who perhaps yisioned a run of busi-
ness in the way of arrests and fines
To sweeten up the city treasury. Ger
tainH such vision is lot beside the
question, for IL the prerent speed or
dinance is strictly enforced It'll sur
missed that it would be necessary TO
huild a large addition to the city jail
and the police Judge would have to
work night shifts To dispose of the
offenders
Councilman Purcell did not coin
eide with the views il his two col
leagues. but favored the suggestion
OF Mayor Gallagher for an eighteen
| fines of the city.
The argument ended with instruc-
tions to Councilman Mcknight to To-
| cate, IL possible, person suitable to
serve as a speed cop. and report at
the next meeting. Ii is purposed that
IL speed cop is appointed no regu.
lar salary will be paid. but as an in
+, centive to gather in NIL the speeders
Mr.. Cop would receive one-half the
amount OF the fines collected
Ii is not too much to say that ans
speed cop who strictly enforces the
ordinance as it now stands is des
tined to become as popular with the
| public as il the average prohibition
gumshoe officer engaged in literally
enforcing the Volstead act
One automobilist who listened at.
tentively 10 the differen: speakers al
the meeting was heard To rcmari
! tcONTISUEb ON PAGE FOuR.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-24
Legion,S Smoker
Proued Big Success

The first of a series of smokers
Planned by Ely post No 3, American
Legion. was given in the post rooms
in the city hall Wednesday evening
There was large attendance and
the occasion was jolly one, where
good fellowship and sociability reign
ed and incidents and anecdotes of the
great war were recalled and personal
experiences over there" and on this
side were recounted. Judging from
the interest shown in the first smoker
the series promises to be popular
with legion boys IN all parts of the
district The next regular meeting
OF Ely post will be hello next Thurs
uay evening
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-24

Spring valley. in the vicinity OF
the Boundy brothers ranch. was in
the wet belt for a while last Sunday
afternoon, and citizens who have re-
sided in that locality for the last
torty years say that never in their
recollection have they seen so much
rain fall as during the cloudburst
which was feature OF the after
Moons shower
The rain was general over the en-
tire valley. moving In n southerly di-
rection and following the course of
the mountain ranges. In the can
yon east of the Boundy brothers
ranch the shower developed into a
cloudburst, with fall OF water from
the clouds which fioated everything
f'oatable. Poultry not of the webfoot
family had hard time of 1t for a
while. as chickens and turkeys quick
ly and without much warning were
horne away on the face of the tide
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-24

all employees specified in that article.
BY order Of the United States Rail-
road Labor Board. r. NJ. Barton
chairman. attest, Z. p. Garrethere
secretary
The Nevada Northern Railway
Company says: No protes. in ans
form was received when notice was
posted in shop relative to the five
eighths of a cent an hour increase in
wages granted by the company in
lieu OF the l3 cents per hour granted
by the labor board"
| say fror; positive knowledge that
n very vigorous protest was delivered
by the shop committee, and also by
individual employees.
Several months ago some OF the
railroads oi tle Unite States posted
notices in their various shops L. the
effect that wages would be reduced.
The employees in said shops refused
To accept any reduction. whereupon
the matter was referred to the labor
board. The labor board heard both
SIDES of the question and its decision
gave permission 10 the roads (Which
had increased wages on the ruling
OF said board TO reduce the wages
of their eployes.
The Nevada Northern Railway
Company posted such notice in thefr
shop. and although they had not
GRANTED the increase ordered by the
board. again made themselves a party
to all acts of said board by posting 4
notice TO the effect that by the ruling
of the labor board the wages of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUPD
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-24
RAb|O DOG KILLED
IN STREETS OF ELY

A stray yellow mongrel dog which
is believed TO have shown indications
OF being rabid was Killed Thursday
10y Fire Chief r r. Matthias in the
rear of me Schallenberger building,
on Aultman street. City and county
officials had been ON the lockout for
the dog since Wednesday. when it
was reported that an apparently
rabid dog had been running about in
Murry canyon, near the southern end
of Mill street. and had bitten several
other dogs II was also reported that
the dog had made its appearance in
the Indian camp west Of the city and
had bitten dogs there.
Officers were unable To locate the
dog Wednesday night. Iut Thursday
the hunt was resumed and City Mar
shall Moorman took a shot ;,t the an
imal on Mill street hut did not infiict
a fatal wound. The dog ran from
that neighborhood aud was trailed by
the city marshal and Mr.. Matthias. in
The latter's car. to the point where
IL WAS finally killed.
After the animal was disposed OF
by Mr.. Matthias the head was at once
removed by Deputy Sheriff Bodell.
sealed in a can and yesterday morn
ing was forwarded 10 Reno by Sheriff
Nicholson. where il will be examined
at the state university laboratory.
The incident has .Lrown quite a
scare into the community aud both
city and county officials are taking
every step for the public safety. Cit
igens having dogs believed to have
been bitten are notified To keep such
dogs tied up or confined for n period
OF ut least two weeks. This is heing
done even where the owners OF
the dogs are not sure that their pets
have been infected. but as precau-
tionary measure. As a further safe
guard the city ordinance applying TO
the muzzling Of dogs may be en-
forced until the danger is passed
Some dog owners are already putting
nuZzles on their pets of their own
accord.
The Indians residing in the Indian
camp appear to realize the serious
ness OF the situation. and II is said
that a number Of dogs belonging in
the camp and thought to have been
bitten have been taken into the hills
and shot
The appearance OF the dog. follow
ing the experience Win craZe0
steer reported the first of the week
by John Hickman. tends to confirm
the belief that rabies have appeared
In the district, and every safeguard
should be taken 10 prevent the spread
OF the disease and the infection OF
human beings
Hickman. ho Is in the employ Of
the Adams-McGill Company at a
water station north of Kimberly, re-
ports that recently steer ran amuck
at the station. attacking a horse and
even attempting to demolish a sheep
wagon. The horse is said to have
successfully fought off the steer With
his heels. while the impact against
the sheep wagon threw the steer to
the ground. where II lay foaming at
the mouth. Hickman. who had
climbed TO a place of safety. under
took To get a rope on the rteer but
was unsuccessful the animal sud
denly getting on its feet and running
niadly into the cedars.
II is said the steer did not attempt
10 bite anything. but appeared crazed
and uncertain in its sight
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-24
NEVADA STATE IN THE MAKING;
NEWARK VALLEY IN 0LOEN TIMES

and through his efforts considerable
money was expended there. but he
was unsuccessful in locating paying
property at the time the writer left
the county. For thirty years Mr..
Watson worked hard and faithfully
to upbuild White Pine county Sey-
cral times he located and sold paying
properties, but invariably spent his
money in trying to develop other
mines. Mr.. Watson is deserving of
great credit for his faith in the coun-
ty and his hard work in trying 10
develop its natural resources
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-24
Bassham Lad Again Breaks His Arm

bdSSHaH f1tu NRdIH brtdkS HIS Arm
Edward Bassham. who last spring
broke his arm by falling from a shed
on which he wac playing, suffered
another injury of the same nature at
the boys swimming pool Monday.
The break occurred at the same place
as the former fracture. the bone evil
IDENTIFY not having knit to its full
strength
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

The Ladies' Kennel Association Of
America will hold It's annual show on
the Mineola Fair Grounds on June s.
This exhibition usually has been two
day event but IL has been reduced TO
one-day show. There Is 70 be no reduc-
tion, however. In the amount OF prize
money offered. Twenty-Five judges
have been engaged
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Nassau Lacross Men Arc
Defeated by Crescents
Tigers Play Good Game, but
Veterans Triumph.

The Nassau lacrosse team or Prince
ton University. the Informal twelve OF
tho college played It's first game IN
Brooklyn yesterday and went down
TO defeat before the attack OF tho
Crescent Athletic Club. The final score
was 3 10 .. with the first period end
ing to o In favor OF the New Moon
twelve.
Although lacrosse Is not recognized Mt
Princeton, as this is the first year OF
the team, the youthful Tigers put up
such n good game against the older
Crescent clubmen that undoubtedly tho
game viii be fully recognized by the
college next year. MAIDEN played a
great game for Princeton. scoring two
goals. lie was we'll assisted by Tots"
Meistrell and Billing, two former Eras-
mus Hall High School lacrosse stars.
The lfueup
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
HOrnSby and HeiLmanLead
BatterS in Major League

his lead the National League batting
n
Wilbur
He 'front.' the
a andsre second Robins
with 251
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Four Shooters Tie at
Nassau Club Traps
w. Graham Wins Shootoff at
Mineola.

Four gunners tied for the high scratch
prize at the Mineoia traps of the Nassau
Trapshooting Club yesterday. All had
As out OF possible so targets. On the
shootoff tine winner proved to be W.
Graham. Then caue John H. Hendrick-
son. DR.. J. p. Kane and DIR. {. S.
Schenck. The day was ideal and prac-
tically all of the nimrods had high
scores. There will be no shooting at
Nassau next Saturday on account OF the
annual open shoot of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
"Hinkie" Haines Resigns.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. May 21.--'Hink-
ie" Haines Yesterday resigned the cap
taipcy of tho Pennsylvania state College
bspebou team. because os t1e protC.,
GIa bt thc University or i'ittsbdrsn
which recently made charges that he
had been q. professiouaA
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
At Jamaica Bay Traps.

a. Q. DeIbon led a good field at The
Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club Yesterday. He took the shoot
with card Of 40 out OF possible so
targets. The high handicap prize went
10 Guy Empey. Then came L. u. Mag
nus. Mrs. 'Toots" Randall and I. J. Kau-
der Next Saturday the Bergen Beach
club viii hold its annual open shoot. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Victory for Horemans.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 2i.-Ora G.
Morningstar lost the fourth block Of his
2.i00 points match At 1872 billiards last
night to Edouard Horemans. Belgian
champion. 400 10 All ii was Hore-
mans's frst win of the match The
match total ~ the end e ,hc hlucl,
was. Morningstsr, 1900; Horomsns,
1,420.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
A Correction.

Owing 10 an error in the announce
ment at the Nassau Kennel Club show
last week Mrs NJ. A. Belford's Meisha
was reported as having taken winners
bitches in Japanese spaniefs and the
same owners Yo san. the reserve. As n
matter OF fact II was the other way
around. Yo san being judged the best
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

roadsters: also some earlier models; time
payments arranged prices reasonable. DORr
MOTOR CAR CO.. 1I04 B,way. Circle 546e.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
The lineup
Nassau team teb
College Lacrosse Results.

NEW HAVEN, May -. ~ Vale defeated
Harvard nj lacrosse here to-day BY = 3, ,lre
III ~ ~
GENEVA. nj ~, May q The Unvet4 ~
cf syracuse defeated Hobart at lacrosse
to-day, TO O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
IRENE IS LAST
OF TULSA SHOWS.
Reputed Dainty Musical
Comedy Here Tonight
From New York

irene" pronounced tho best mus
ical comedy Of the last few years
appears tonight at Convention hall
with cast of artists who are said
to bc fsvoritcs in New York. seldom
seen off Broadway. The show played
for u complete year at New York
and has enjoyed long engagements
in Chicago and other cities where at
every performance the house was
packed. 4 good audience is assured
tonight, for the promotes say that
already the show has enjoyed tho
best ticket sale OF the season.
This is also. with tho exception OF
a few minstrcls, the last show which
will be brought to Tulsa by Sinclair.
who for the last two years has fur
nished Tulsa thcatcrgocrs with IA
class Of shows that rarely ever vcn-
ture into cities the size OF Tulsa.
Irene" IN other cities whore It
has shown, has been said hy critics
To he the "daintiest and most re.
frcshing musical comedy to over
grace the stage" The story C.eals
with Young Irish miss of the Now
York tenement district who makes
good and marrics her prince. Irene
liz only another name for the age old
story OF youth.
Tho show brings its own orchcs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
WOMAN IS SLAIN,
HUSBAND MISSING
Wife of Florida Civil En-
gineer Killed in Ar
kansas Mysteriously

WDMBI.E, Ark, Jan. l2.--The
,ody of a woman about 30 years old.
believed to be that OF Mrs. q. y.
r,urlthart, formerly OF Jacksonville.
florida, WAS found hidden In the
,,oods about two miles from here to-
d4,. with "a gunshot wound In her
T,ck. her breast cut with knife
.nd marks on her head which in
dicnted she had been beaten with a
.lub.
The body was uncovered during a
scarch by officers made In response
TO telegram from Jacksonville,
signed Martin" which stated that
tho sender feared that his sister,
Mrs. q. y. Burkhart. had met with
,oI play. The telegram said fur
ther that the sender had received a
letter from q. n. Burkhart stating
tha, Mrs. INrkhart has been killed
and that by the time the letter
reached it's destination the writer.
Bnrkhart. would himself be dead.
Witnesses at an inquest held this
iftornon testified that on January
o. they had seen Il. y. Burkhart. a
,yil engineer. who performed some
professional work In the vicinity of
Wnmblc several years ago, with the
woman whose body was found to-
dav. and that Burkhart had said he
and his wife intended to take up
fhcir residence on a homestead near
here, which he had acquired about
10 years ago. According to other
witnesses Burkhart was seen to
leave Womble on train the next
IaV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
DODGE LEAVES so MILLIONS
Widow of Motor Car Manufacture
(sCIs Whole nI InrIunU.

DETROIT, Jan. l2.--Thc will OF
Horace u. Dodge. Detroit motor
magnatc, filed In probate today.
leaves the bulk " an estate ostimat.
I'd at $50, 10000 to hia widow. Mrs.
Anna Thompson Dodge. Upon the
death of Mrs. Dodge the estate ~ to
go to two children. Horace Dodgu.
jr.. ana Mrs. Dclphino Dodge crum-
wen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
----------------------------
RADIO TALK IS ARRANGED
T.. \. Forestry service Man Ia m
Here Jan. ~ for Purchasing Agents

~ udteu from Nnf
steamship Creole and consisting OF
the one word Satisfactory" and "A
signature which was received by q.
V. Borden. secretars Of the Pur-
chasing Agents asset alton OF Ok
lahoma. caused Mr.. borden tn an
nouncc that H. Y. Sloanakcr Of tho
L. :, forestry service Will tell the
purchasing agents about wireless
telephony at special public meet
ing Monday evening, January u.
Three members of the oklahoma
association who will attend the
meeting of the executive committee
of the National association OF Pur-
chasing Agents in 81. Louis January
II and 22 will he q. G. Pohler, pres
ident Of the oklahoma association,
II. NJ. Cosgrove and Borden. The
Tulsans will bring W. l.. Chandler
OF Indiana, national president. back
with them for a public meeting of
the Oklahoma association January
25. stopping en- route to meet with
the Kansas City association Monday
evening. January "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Paper TO BE Delivered
Daily for 20 Years to
Late Publishers Craze

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. IA
morning newspaper. the first de-
livery on n 2o-year subscription
today was laid beside a huge
boulder marking the tomb of Sam
Radgcs, wealthy directory pub
Usher, I'm accordance with pro-
visions OF his unique will.
Radgcs' body. buried deep in
an underground vault built at
cNorbitant expense, IL lying due
east and west, in variance with
a!l~pther bodies In the cemetery.
ON the mountain boulder marking
his tomb are inscribed the words
sam Radgcs sleeps here"
An electric light has been in
stalled and will be kept burning
day and night COR 20 years. ac-
cording to Radges' por-dcath
orders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
PLAN MEMBER DRIVE
Woman's Civic League Cary on
Membership Drive During jan;
Discuss smoke Nuisance.
\ membership campaign for q

membership CAT1 1pulEn IOT tut
month of January was planned by
women Of the Tulsa Civic league
meeting at the public library We'd
nesday afternoon. Each member
will be expected to secure at least
five new members before the next
regular meeting the second Wednes-
DAY in February. In issuing final
Instructions for tho campaign, Mrs.
lalah ID. Lindsay president. de
plarod that "a good portion OF the
women OF Tulsa should be members
Of thc league and that membership
in the league offers more oppor-
unity for real civic service than
membership in a literary or a card
club.
Purchase of tree for Memorial
drive was voted: selection of the
name OF the eX-servicc man In
whose honor 1t will be planted was
postponed until the next meeting.
Miss Alma Reid McGlenn. who was
Nappointed to find out how other
cities have handled their smoke
problem, read communication
from the chamber of commerce Of
81. Louis stating the provisions Of
the city smoke ordinance. that there
are number of good smoke con-
sumers on the market and that the
problem Of smoke "harnessng" is
one OF engineering. tn be handled
differently for different concerns.
Miss McGlenn will complete her re-
port at the next meeting. Mrs.
Lindsay said that she hard had
dozens of telephone calls from local
housewives about the Smoke"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

tcrs in New YORK. city has expressed
faith ln tho nov school and will send
a representative who win personally
assist In publicity and educational
campnien to hc conducted prior to
financing TN" proposition II. \,
iashau VI indianapolis. the repre-
sentative. Vill arrive in Tulsa some
time next week. lie visited Fula1
sumo weeks ago.
The executive committee reviewed
the present financial situation and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

ira. a novel feature OF the show ~
a huge revolving stage aud a me
chsnical iris built ON the same plan
as the eve W the camera which en-
ahlcs a change from garden TO
tenement scene to bc made In about
two minutes where with the ordinary
procedure the change would require
from 10 to 20 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
French to Quit VSussiu.

Special cable to tho International News
Service and London Daily Express.
CONSTANTINOPLE Jan. 12.---
General Baron Wrangel. former
leader of the anti-bosheviki In
south Russia, was officially advised
by the French today that the
French assistance to the Russians
will cease February |. The Ameri-
can Red Cross has asked washing
ton for instructions as to It's future
activities In Russia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
PLEDGE TO U. Of 7.
Notified the Presbyterian Hoard
VIII send Representative

At a meeting of the executive CONF
mittcc OF The University of Tulsa yes
torday afternoon It was announced
TINT the board ~ cduciiion ot tho
Presbyterian church. with hondaunr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

A new opener for condensed milk
cans punches two holes i'm their
tops. one to let the contents out and
the other to admit air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

agreed to postpone any movement to
finance the now institution until the
Skies had cleared TIL" committee
"Nprcsscd th" belief tpat tho present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

situation now general over the coun1
ttv was only temporary and wou'd
COON pass over without any serious
pffpctg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Panhandle Press
Prosperity aud Livestock.

During the past few years the ab.
normal price for products OF the farm.
together with the abundant Yields. havo
made wheat farming very attractive for
the farmers of the South Plains. Until
this year n good price prevailed for cot.
ton. and this crop hns come mot gem
crai favor. with loss " popularity
this year through lad market condl.
lions. In IT, livestock thu Plains coun'
try has suffered through the past five
years, There has been a ready market
nj good price for our grain and We
have left 20 "A large extent our old pro
gram of diversified livestock farming.
II now seems that a revision to tho
old program OF dairy cattle, poultry.
sheep. stock cattle and hogs IL a wise
farm policy.
II In certain that the hest way ~
market the big surplus grain and pas.
ture crops In 10 market IL on the hoof.
The sooner We stock the country
with poultry. dairy cattle and hogs.
the sooner we will have a permanent
prosperity In keeping with the dor
.mant wealth OF the great South Plains
plalnyiew Herald.