davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-16
STOCK MUST Be Sailed
ON NATIONAL FORESTS

The matter of sailing stock on the
range has recently been given consider
able attention by Forest Supervisor
Alexander Mcqueen and rules have
been laid down for the guidance of
stockowrers which will hereafter be
enforced. Attention Is called to regula-
tion CPS. which is as follows:
whenever the forest officers require
IL, all stock grazed under permit must
be sailed regularly at such places and
in such manner as they may desig-
nate"
in the past sailing of stock on the
range has been carried N in a more
or less dcsultory mo on this
forest says Mr.. McQu. tome per-
mittees have furnished the proper
amount of salt and placed it on the
range in accordance with instructions,
while others have not furnished any.
or at best only a small part of the
moun required.
In order to secure II proper distribu.
ton of stock and even utilization of
the forage crop the forest service put
into effect the regulation above quoted.
To secure compliance with this regu-
lation the secretary of agriculture
has authorized a reduction in the num-
Der of stock for which permit will be
issued to any permittee. or the denial
or revocation of permit in case Of con-
tinued failure to comply with the salt
ing instructions.
During the grazing season of 1921
all cattle and horse permittees will be
required to place on the range at least
six pounds of salt per head of permit
ted stock, at the times and places des-
ignated in the saltirg plan accompany
ing the permit. and a 10 per cent re-
duction for stature to comply there
with will be made in the renewal of the
permit for the season 1922"
II is suggested that permittees Sc
cure and have or band at the opening
of grazing season the salt needed. as
absolutely no excuse for failure to
comply with the instructions will re-
lieve such permittees from the reduc-
tion.
Notice has likewise been issued that
| the secretary of agriculture has authors
| izec The grazing of $500 Md of cat
| tie and horses and $4,000 head OF she~p
on the Nevada national forest for the
season CT 1921.
Applications must be filed in the Of
| flee of the forest supervisor at rly on
or before February ). 1921. Applica-
tons received after that date will not
be considered unless there is surplus
range. The following periods and fees
will obtain.
Cattle. Horses.
yearlong. beg. May f...s1.oo si.2s
Nav ! 10 october al. 50 10
June l TO September 80. 40 80
November ! TO April 30. 50 Is
Sheep.
Yearlong. beginning May H.. s0.2a
June l to September 3d.. 10
May l to September 80 q MOI. 10
June / to September 80 6 mol. .esA
June is to September 30..... .ossl
Permittees with established prefer
cnces who have not already secured
hve-year permits can do so up to the
maximum limit for the remainder of
the f~ive-%ear period, which will be the
close of the 1928 season. Permittees
already holding ive-year permits need
not reapply for the stock so permitted.
Protective and maximum limits are
the same as last year.
Applications must be completely hiled
out. dated and signed before action
can BE- taken on them.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-16
Unclaimed Letters in III, rcs,on.e.

The following letters renain IN
claimed in the Ely postohce for the
week ending January IL.
John Ardans. Mr.. Bryan, Ely GironN
Extension Copper Company. Miss l..
Baesel. John ~Boekoveeh. John Collins.
William Ellis. IL. A. Howell. John Keig,
Koval 4 Sons. lie. Johnson. \. u. Mar
tin. Mrs. Iovey Miller. Mrs. II. f.eCul-
lock, Mrs. Rose Nielin. Frank o.Neil,
DIR. Daniel n. Pettingell. \. Porpich,
Omos Riley and Mrs. Ralph steel.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-16
DIE

Auto licenses for the yea 1921 arc
due and payable at the Sferif's office.
All persons owning cars will please
make APPLICATION for a license TO the
undersigned. II. c. NICHOLSON,
Sheriff OF White Pine County.
~Jan-9-16-24
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the taxes
on the proceeds of the mines iot Tire
quarter ending December 81. 1920. are
new due and payable, and that the law
with regard to their collection will be
strictly enforced.
j.. r. MILES, Assessor.
Dated Ely, Nevada. January l.. 1921.
First publication January 9. 1921.
Last publication January 80. 1921
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
CHAPTER VII
The Lost 1916


When Kirgan told me he was
shy whole locomotive, I began to
see all sorts of fireworks. or course,
there was nothing on earth to connect
the boss disappearance with that of
the engine which had been left stand
ing below the coal chutes, but the two
things snapped themselves together
for me like the halves of an auto
matte coupling, and couldn't wedge
them apart.
'An engine-even a little old Allan
tic-type-is pretty big thing to lose,
isn't 1t, Kirgan?" / asked.
Kirgan righted his chair with
crash.
Jimmie, I've sifted this blamed out
fit through an eighty-mesh screen |"
he growled. "With all the devil-to-pay
that's goin'. on over at the head
quarters, didn't want to bother Mr..
Van Britt, and l haven't been ad-
vertisin' in the newspapers. But it's
a holy fact, Jimmie. The 'Sixteen's
gone"
l was trying to pry myself loose
from the notion that the loss Of the
engine and the boss disappearance
at about the same time were In some
way connected with each other. 1t
was no use the idea refused to let go.
Look here, Kirgan," I showed in !;
"can you think Of any possible reason
why Mr.. Norcross should write Mr..
Van Britt letter saying that he had
quit and was going east on the mid
night train and th:n should change
his mind and come down here and go
somewhere ,on that engine"
After l had said 1t, 1t sounded so
foolish that wanted to take it back.
But Kirgan didn't seem to look at 1t
that way.
swell, I'll be shot |" he exclaimed.
II never once thought of that! But
where the devil would he go? And
how would he get there without some
body finding out? And why in Sam
Hill would he do thing like that,
anyway Why, sufferin' Mosesl If
he wanted to go anywhere, all he had
TO do was to order out his car and
tell the dispatcher. and go.
Il can't figure 1t out any better than
you can," confessed. "Mr. Norcross
Is gone, and the Ten-Sixteen is gone,
and they both dropped out between
ten and twelve o'clock on the same
night. Mart, don't believe, Mr.. Nor
cross went east at all believe,
when we find that engine. we'll find
himr
Kirgan got out of his chair and be-
gan to walk up and down In the little
space between his desk and the draw
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27

gulch that runs back into the noun
tains for maybe dozen miles or so.
They tell me the ~ was put In for
the Timber Mountain Lumber outfit
when they used the gulch mouth for
their shipping point. They had one
of their saw-mills up In the gulch
somewhere, but the business died out
when they got the timber all cut off,"
Veil me this. Mart" put in quick
ly. "The Timber Mountain company
is one of the Red Tower mOnopolies: ::
did 1t have railroad track up that
gulch connecting with our 'Y'?"
"Why, yes; / reckon so. I'm not
right sure that there amt one there
yet But IL there is, it's been dis
connected from the " I'm sure Of
that, because l went in on that "
one day with the wrecker."
You'd think this would have settled
It,, But / hung on like dog to a
root.
Say. Mart" insisted, "this "
siding we're talking about Is just
around where the Ten-Sixteen ought
to have met the Mail; so far as we
can tell by this map it's the only place
where II could have met 1t. And the
old gulch track would have been a
mighty good hiding-place for the stolen
engineer
There amt any track there" said
J Kirgan, shaking his head; "or, least
wise, IL there is, It hasn't any rail con-
nection with our siding, just as I'm
tellin' you. Well have to look far
ther along"
my head but that was right. Our
guesses all went as straight as a
string to that " siding ten miles west
of Banta, and I was sure that II had
l'een ralkiny to Mr.. Van Britt could
have convinced him. But Kirgan was
awfully hard-headed.
Its supper time," he said, after
we had mulled a while longer over
the map. Tomorrow, II you like.
wen take an engine and run down
there. But we ain't goin' to find any
thing. I can tell you that, right now"
Eyes, and tomorrow we may have
the new general manager, and then
you and I and all the others will be
hunting for some other railroad to
work on,v ! retorted.
pretty nearly had him over the
edge. but couldn't push him the
rest OF the way to save my life.
"If there was the least little scrap-a
reason even to imagine that Mr.. Nor
cross had gone or on that stolen
eight-wheeler. It would be different.
Jimmie" he protested But there
aint; and you know doggoned well
there ain't. Let's 60 uptown and
hunt MP something to eat. You'll feel
q heap clearer in your mind when you
get good square meal inside O your
ciothea."
We left the shop ofices together,
and got shut out. crossing the yard,
BY freight that wss pulling IN from
TIE west. There wes Z yard crew
shffting On the other side of the IN
coming train. and rather than walt
for the double obsfruct1oa 70 cleor itnslf,
" waIRed dsWn ~ shop tzaek nsan-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27

showed up on the map. The ten-mile
siding might have served for the pass
ing point. but In that case the crew
Of the Fast Mail would surely have
seen the 1016 waiting on the siding as
they came by. And they hadn't seen
IL; Kirgan said they had been ques-
toned promptly the following morn
Ing.
Though had been over the road
with Mr. Norcross In his private car
any number Of times since we had
taken hold, didn't recall the detail
biographies very clearly, and
couldn't seem to remember anything
about this siding ten miles west of
Banta. So asked Kirgan.
THAT siding isn't In any such shape
that the Fast Mail could get by with
out seeing meet train on the side
track, Is it?"
The big master-mechanic shook his
head.
Hardly. you'd think. Ireckon we are
up a stump. Jimmie. That siding Is
part of an old " at the mouth of a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27

stenographer on some errand or other,
and made me sit down and tell him
all ! knew. When got through he
was pulling at his long mustache and
wrinkling his nose as I've seen a bull
dog do when he was getting ready to
bite something.
"You haven't got all the drop-out
business cOrnered over yonder In the
general office, Jimmie" he said slow
ly, fitting back In his swing-chair and
glOwering at me with those sultry eyes
of his. ION that same night that you're
talkin' about, stand to lose one per-
fectly good Atlantic-type locomotive.
At ten o'clock she was set in ON the
spur below the coal chutes. At twelve
o'clock, when the round-house watch
man went down there to see II her
fire was banked all right. she was
gone"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
Losr-oNE PERFECTLY GOOD ENGINE.

and
Dodds
which that
to
Dods
report has 1t that he has
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27

ing-board. Besides being the best boss
mechanic in the West. he was q first
class fighting man. with clear head
and nerve TO burn. When he had got
as far as he could 30 alone he turned
on me.
Jimmie, do you reckon this Red
Tower OUTFIT was far enough along in
its scrap with the boss to put up Job
to pass him out Of the gamer he de-
manded-
I told him II didn't seem to flt into
any twentieth-century scheme e
things, and past that mentioned ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
Enter Mr.. Dismuks. "ssn-
sral manager"
(To BE CONTINUED,
TotterIna Tor 600 Years.

Totterino for 600 Years.
The famous Leaning tower Of Pisa
Is Of pure white Carrara marble in the
Gothic style. Its departure from the
perpendicular has been variously In
terpreted. but there Is little doubt that
II rises from the softness OF the soil
on which II stands and which has
given way Notwithstanding it,
threatening appearance. II has now
stood for more than six hundred years
without rent or decay.
And He Old.
\ Blosscm- DID you pay for th1s cleo
fr1c batteryr His Valet me. nry
20 told ne % have n cAarSe1 r
BE who D unabls . collect ~ %
e ~ BINS = = 49, loeks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
NOTICE.

Merit badges are here and all
scouts are urged to get them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Ceovo1l1sn q Canton Wl0 Laly
xng1oe DEln Ten EeaE1EU
O1cefS Installed.

Ths Rock Island Aerie Of Eagles
No. 80 will be represented by five
delegates ct the 18th annual con-
vention Of the state order which
opens In Canton tomorrow for q
three days' session.
Delegates who will be in at
tendance are Edward C. Berry,
William A. Smith, James c,
Wright, ]. J. Lyons and william
Martin.
City Commissioner Frank Witch,
past president Of the local order
and treasurer of the state organ
i1atiou. will attend.
The Lady Eagles are to be rep
resented. The Rock Island auxil.
larry will send its drill team to
Canton.
Edward c. Berry is the local or
ganization's delegate to the ma
tional convention, which Is to be
held in Newark. N. j., in August
Officers Installed.
Officers of the local lodge have
been installed with the exception
Of william Kruger, the new pres
ident, who is out Of the city. The
officers installed are:
Vice President-John Mollinelli
Chaplain. F. Grotegut.
Secretary-James C. Wright.
Physician-Dr. F. D. Paul.
Inside Guard - Elmer Hide.
brandt.
Outside Guard-C. Connors.
Trustees-Edward C. Berry, fol
one year; George Grogan, for two
years, and Henry Rintelman, fol
one year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
SAY SULLIVAN
FALSELY LABELED
YEAST PRODUCT

Frank B. Sullivan has been ar
rested on information filed in JUS
tice w. w. SCOTS court in Daven-
port, by l. Farber, a grocerman,
charging him with cheating by false
pretense, the basis Of the charge
being that Sullivan is alleged to
have sold Mr.. Farber quantity of
malt products, falsely labeled and
falsely represented by Mr.. Sullivan
to be Ideal malt products manufac-
tured by the Ideal Yeast company
Of Cedar Rapids. The products, it
is claimed, we're not manufactured
by the Ideal Yeast company of Ce-
dar Rapids and did not contain its
genuine label. Mr.. Sullivan has
given bond on this charge in the
sum of $500.
Sullivan has also been arrested
on information filed in Justice
SCOTS court charging him with
falsely counterfeiting the mark
stamp or brand of another with in
tent to defraud, the basis of the
charge being that he had counter
feited the label of the Ideal Yeast
company. On this charge Mr.. Sui
Ivan waived examination and has
been bound over to await action by
the September grand jury. He
has given bond on this charge in the
sum Of $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Cvulzsets Wl0 xIHlnsis
- Hsaj End DisDuts
I(heut AFSiters.

1. CITY Railway company
cnicn employees have settled
Dllssnces-
s!sS thrss weeks conferences
~ s.eognition Of the trainmen's
s.. i snmpsny ofhcials agrae to
~ heal unions, ~ has been
~ - - fcr the last Is years, and
$3.50 found they could receive .
s1;sse1psy wage without arbitra-
- results are that contracts
n g signed in Davenport this
s,soon for another year, the us
q cpotract period.
80 men accept a wage OF 81
fs - hour for trainmen work
y to on o car and IS cents an
"A, ~ une-man car operators.
4 p,acticslly every working con-
Gscn n last year has been incor-
ss,,4ai IN the new contract. The
~ change Of any moment is that
~ davenport and Rock Island To-
~ aSFeed to sign separate con-
800 On the Iowa and Illinois sides
y he river, the men deciding that
~ Lost nothing by making sep
Seafe contracts.
The Mayors Part.
llayor Harry NJ. Schriver Of Rock
hiand is given credit for bringing
1hoat the settlement.
when . strike was imminent last
vedesday the mayor called in rep
rnentatives Of both sides and told
An frankly that there were nc
NJ differences between them ex-
ding an element of stubborn
- The mayor declared that
~ could reach an amicable agree.
lit Il both would join in a con-
1rsacs with every discordant ele-
mt forgotten and only the pub
~ need for street car service TAX
u into consideration. The mayor
Iruved that he was right when 9th
= sessions were held Friday aft.
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson
salts without the awful taste and
nausea, by asking your druggist for
a handy package Of "Epsonade
Salts" which looks and acts exactly
like epson salts, because it is pure
EPSON salts combined with fruit
derivative salts, giving it the taste
of sparkling lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in glass Of
cold water whenever you feel bill
ious, headachy or constipated. "Ep-
sonade Salts" is the much talked Of
discovery of the American EPSON
AssOciation.-{Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
NWANIS CLUB
TO LUNCH WITH
MOLINE ROTARY

Rock Island Kiwanis club has
been invited to meet with the Mo-
line Rotary club Monday, June IL.
Luncheon Is at 1918.
The annual tri-city picnic OF
Kiwanians is to be held at the
Watch Tower in August. Although
time has not been fixed Aug. 10 is
being considered.
A convention special from the
Texas Oklahoma district passes
through Rock Island at 6 o'clock
the evening of June 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Justics Floyd Z Thompson.
Democrat, WAS reelected 1udgs Of
the supreme court in tho Fourth
judicial district BY . majority Of
i1,l76 over Claude Z. ChipeFheld
Of Canton. his Republican o0po-
nent. Judge Thompson carried
every county In his district except
Henderson, Morgan and Mercer.
carrying Fulton, Chiperheld's home
county, by 103 votes.
The following is the vote BY
counties:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

There will be q meeting tonight
at, s. O'Clock of the Twelfth street
property owners Of property be-
tween Fourth and Eighteenth ave
proposition now pending. Come and
register your complaint or other
wise the proposition will probably
pass.
18TH ST. IMPROVEMENT ASSN.
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
BELGIUM PROTECTS LUXEM.

Washington, June 13.-Belgium
has replaced Germany as the pro-
tector of Luxembourg. by tho terms
Of an agreement, the text of which
has been received here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Boy Scout News

y. .
Troop No. IS will meet this
evening ct the Glori Del church
with Scoutmaster A r. Eichels-
dorfcr. This troop has . band Of
IA members.
~
AL - CLASS scouts OF this city
osuse ~ pioneering are urged to
- e.sn. tnemse,ses = scout head
~ .s - o.Ao Inursoay morn
lug ~ luxe 70 lamp Winnie-fas-
~ IN upportunity VIII De given
pasS ."e merit Daose require
Ar 4 -. 80,
A.n. - ~ wno slS i1seo IcI
Psi;., ~ 80. eusn ~ me woman
ant - $500 asAeu " .De pIes-
80 1870 .olnorIow A0er.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
THE BATTLE FOR HEALTH

Modern civilization breaks down
many people at premature age.
There is at all times in the commu-
nifty a group of folks who are strug-
Cling against heavy odds in the form
of physical handicaps, and they are
entitled to the warm sympathy and
best wishes of their neighbors
Frequently theese folks become
totally discouraged even when some
change in occupation or otherwise
would bring them recovery. A re-
markable Illustration of what men
have done through courage and TAX
ing up some health giving occupa-
ton, is given in the story of Mr.. D.
V. Burrell, of Rocky Ford, Colo, as
told in the American Magazine. At
one time given up as incurable by
his physicians, he recovered his
health as result of taking up work
on a farm, and now has developed
one of the biggest seed producing
businesses in the world.
Many people who have lost their
health by too much confinement in
doors, could recover it by the
healthy life of farming in Bourbon
county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
TRIBUTE TO A HEROINE

Ladies of the Baptist church paid
sincere and heartfelt tribute to the
memory Of Miss Matte Harley, for
mer head nurse at the Massie Me-
mortal Hospital, in Paris, when they
visited her grave in the Paris Gem
etery and placed beautiful wreath
of flowers thereon. Songs, prayer
and reading of Scriptural texts sup
plemented the floral tribute.
During the influenza epidemic in
1918, when the Massie Hospital was
crowded to its capacity with vic
tins of the disease, Miss Harley,
who was in charge of the nurses,
worked unremittingly for days and
nights, without sleep or rest, in eff
forts to save the lives of those in
trusted to her care. Worn out with
her arduous labors, she contracted
the disease and died in November,
1918. her life a noble and unselfish
sacrifice to duty. Her memory re-
mains as blessing and an inspira-
tion to many who were brought
safely through their long illness by
her constant care and attention.
Verify NShe was willing to go into
the darkness of death that others
might be saved"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
COMPLETE LINE XMAS CARDS
OUR LINE OF ENGRAVED
CHRISTMAS CARDS is COM
PLETE.
=. A. J. WINTERS co.
THE TURKEY MARKETS

c. S. Brent & Bro. are receiving
turkeys at all their slaughtering
pens, and prospects are fiattering for
a successful season. The crop is re-
ported a,large one in the county, the
birds being in good condition. The
movement which is just beginning,
will be in full swing by the middle
of this week, giving employment to
a large number. of laborers, male
and female The current price re-
ported yesterday on the local market
by Brent & Bro. for turkeys was 30
cents per pound, delivered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
POWER GROCERY co. SECURES
NEW LINE OF HIGH GRADE
CIGARS

The Power Grocery Company has
secured the agency in Kentucky for
Bayuk Brothers popular cigars.
The line is composed of three brands,
each the very best for the price.
The philadelphia Hand Made" sells
for Toe, Havana Ribbon" two for
15c, and Charles Thompson" sc,
straight.
This is one of the most popular
lines of cigars in America, and is ap-
preciated by discriminating smokers
who know good cigars. They will be
on sale at most of the first class
cigar stands, drug stores, and gro
ceries in Paris and throughout Cen
trail Kentucky. (15-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15

We are taking orders, and plenty
of them, every day for Individual
Christmas Cards. One lady pur-
chased six different orders to be
used as presents and one lot for
herself These cards may have the
name printed or the engraved name
plate may be added-you positively
can't tell them apart, and the
printed name is much cheaper. Or
der yours to-day and don't be disap-
pointed at the last minute, when it's
too late.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
(15-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
1zzzzzxa
nm jewelers. =: Paris, Ky.
" Never Too Busy to Please
SPECIAL SALE

SPECIAL SALE OF C0RSETS,
VALUES UP TO $3.50, NOW $1.50.
FRANK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15

"a lbs Red Cross or Purity
Flour. .$1,1O
"a lbs q. r. NJ A., a Good One. 100
Sunkist Oats, per Package :. >. 10
so lbs. Net Silver Leaf Lard :, $50
Cranberries, per Quart. =. >. 20
Celery, per Bunch. :. 10c and Is
Potatoes, per Peck :. :. :. =. As
Arbuckle's Coffee, per h.. :. rs
Bread and Fresh Rolls Daily de-
livered to your home free.
PARIS BAKING CO.,
I. L. GLASS, Manager.