davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-03

Long runs-Proctor, SO; Wise. SO;
Wilcox, 27: Eudey, %.
Percentage of total targets broken.
81.
The next shoot will be held Mon
day. July 4. at 4 o'clock p. m.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-03
Many Attendants Mt singleton Heart,

MANY Attendants Mt Singleton Hearing
The Singleton case, on trial In the
Justice court. has brought many out.
ot-town visitors to the city. Noted
among them are Louis Yellapd. L.Jovd
Robson. Emery Meecbam and NJ
thu Egan OF Taft; Washington and
Ceorge rogers, John Rowland and
.naries Miller of Spring valley; Her.
cert and II. s. Miller of Baker. and
stanley Robinson of Candy. Utah
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-03
East Ely
ParlOr

Opposite East Ely Cafe
A nice roo place Ia enjoy your In
vorite dish Of ICE CREAM or par
take u u cool, refreshing. icc-cold
drink.
Ice Cream Cones a Speciality.
Bring your wife or sweetheart and
give her n treat.
Open evenings, also Sunday.
Best makes ~ candies n speciality.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-03

Don't borrow the News. Subscribe.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
WILL USE FEW TROOPS.

London, March S.-Great Britain's contribution to thea occupation forces along the Rhine for the present is to be confined to cavalry tanks and a small flotilla of boats, in addition to d small compliment of sodiers. No troops will be sent from England to the Rhine.
 The German delegates to the repara- tions conference left for Berlin this afternoon, and seemed pleased to get away.
 The Daily News today complained Premier Lloyd George had brushed aside solid German offers making for peaceful solution of the situation" " MT. Lloyd George" the newspaper said completely eapitulated to France. The allied decision was triumph for the French policy of revenge and all the sinister implications it contains"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
Governor to Hold Hearing.

Both Senate and House yesteroa! passed the address asking Governor McRae to remove Judge Wade from or flee. In reply, the governor sent to the legislature message in which ne said that as he interpreted the consti- tution. it was implied that in such q ease as this the governor should make n quasi judicial investigation as to what course he should take.
 Therefore the governor announced that he would call before him Tn ms office at II o'clock today Judge Waae' Prosecuting Attorney Emerson and the members of the Grand Jury for the pur- nose of questioning them as to the Ian puage concerning which the legislature complains. The governor invited mem hers of the Senate and House Commit tees in charge of the case against'Judge Wade to attend the meeting. both bouses provided for having members present at the hearing.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

 TO DUST WADE
BOTH HOUSES CONTINUE WAR ON
 PULASKI COUNTY JURIST.

Apparently determined upon the re- moval from office of Wade, Judge of the First Division, Pulaski county cir cult court. both branches of the legis- lature continued their attacks on the jurist yesterday.
 The house passed the bil introduced Monday afternoon abolishing the First Division of the Pulaski county circuit court--a measure which automatically would put Judge Wade out of office. The bill was read twice in the Senate and made a special order for this morn ing. Everything seems to indicate that it will pass. A majority of the mem bers of the legislature appear to believe that Governor McRae will veto the bill, In this case, it is believed that the legislature vii lvote to extend its ses- sion. Since Governor McRae has five days to sign bill and since the 60-day limit on the legislative session expires Thursday. it would be possible for Gov ernor McRae in the ordinary course of events to wait until the egislature had adjourned, then to veto the bill which would eliminate the possibility of the legislatures passing it over his veto. It is to prevent such action by tile gov ernor that the extension of the session is bein gdiscussed.
 The legislators will serve without pay during any extension of the session.
 member of the House last mght said that it is the present plan to ex- tend the session five days. He said that this would force Governor McFae' should he decide to veto the abolition nil, to send it back to the House and this representative predicted that IL would be passed over the veto by an al most unanimous vote.
 Impeachment proceedings against Judge Wade were being prepared yes rerday and it was announced that they will be introduced in the House at lo o'clock this morning.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
Senate Proceeds Quietly.

In vivid distinction to the wiid ciahi- ar in the House the Senate yesteroas calmly and in an orderly manner con curred in the joint address sent over from the House asking the governor
 thirds vote of the Genera AS sembly. to remove Judge Wade ifoin office.
 Onlv two votes were cast against the' aadress. those of the Pulaski county seh ators Vaughan and Owens. senator Vaughan explained his vote by sayiiis that he was in entire sympathy wi'h continents of the Senate but ne aoope- ed the efficacy of the address. oena'oi Shool,ev also. in explaining his vote' declared that he believed the seha'e uas eoing too fast, but that he woaid vota affirmatively. Senator owens made no comment. Senator Johhston Wilson of Union, Jackson, and "ails smoke heatedly in behalf of the address and Senator Bone urged deiioera'loi' for the purpose of ascertaihihs 'no
 eality of steps taken towards punisp, mont Senator Caldwell expresseo aopht whether the address was the pro nor nrocedure. but asked no delay. sen ator Bone declared that he, together wit ba majority of the legislature, was fully of the opinion that punishment should be administered, and that the only thing in doubt is the course to pur' sue.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
UNINON HAPPENINGS.

We'll here we come again. We are all glad to see this fine spring weather. For cotton is cheap and clothing is high but summer is going to get here by and by.
 5.E. Butler made business trip to Prescott on the 4th.
 Say, Whites Chapel scribe, don't think we get tired of your foolishness for little nonsense now and then IS relished by the best of men.
 Farming has started in earnest in ths community. Everybody is turning the soil or sand.
 We are glad that the Stock Law has ,took effect. Maybe there won't be so many cd cows. that will have to wear . neck tie this summer.
 We'll, we are glad to note that Bod cav is going to have baseball team this season, and the best of it is they have the makins all right there at home Go to it bullies, maybe you can go over and defeat the Possum Hollow boys.
 Say Friend Alex, please tell us all about the ball game at Bodcaw Satur- day the 9th. We could not be there on account of other business. readers.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

of Directors of the Young Mems Chris tian Association, at which the members present were: H. c. Pugh, presidents Hugh Hart, Fred Pattee, R. D. Lee E. o. Bagley, s. c. Ackley, general seo- retary; s. c. Bossinger, A. J. Wissrs- Percy Richardson, John L. Hunter andC Dr. J. P. Runyan. The resolution fol- lows:
 "Inasmuch as Judge John w. Wade has been one of our most rapable am. wise jhdges, and has been one of flf4' courageous leaders for righteousness ise, Pulaski lounty, be it therefore resofr- ed that we urge upon Governor McRae to retain him in his present position, believing that in his recent utterance~. which have brought him so conspicu- ously before the public eye, that hG was only fulfilling what he believed ter be his duty in calling attention to ru-- mOrs coming to his attention with ref- erence to some irregularities in the community by some members of the present legislative bodies.
 And we further go on record as yot- ing our full confidence in Judge Wadeis Christian leadership as well as our un- qualified confidence in him as an esr' ficient judge"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
DECLARES JURY
 IS WITH JUDGE
FOREMAN DICKINSON CORROBO- RATES JURIST'S STATEMENT
 CONCERNING CHARGE

II feel confident that the Pulaski County Grand Jury will stand solidly back of Judge Wade" said James B. Dickinson foreman of the Grand Jury, yesterday. We need to stand behind any honest effort for law and order. Personally. I have such confidence in Judge Wade that believe should he be removed, the people will re-elect him to office as circuit judge"
 Mir. Dickinson said that Judge Wade's instructions to the Grand Jury were about as they were quoted to the Ga zette and published in yesterday morn ing's issue. He said that Judge Wade devoted only few moments to this subject, in two hours speech of in- struction, and that Judge Wade gave one particular instance in which q young woman came to him with the story that a certain senator had re- fused her a position in the legislature unless she compromised herself.
 The Grand Jury voted yesterday to take a recess until recalled by the fore man. Having no jail cases, and no wit nesses to examine, Mir. Dickinson said, the Grand Jury has taken recess and probably will not be recalled until Monday, March 21, unless some busi- ness comes to his sotice that demands early attention.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
We'll to Be Killed"

I. A. Drake, state conservation agent said tonight preparations are being made to kill. the well, and he believes this will be accomplished ip day or two. This task is in charge of "Red Chessiere, the Caddo Centrafs field superintendent and Red has the rep uta ton in the oil field of accomplish ing whatever he sets out 70 do. He an nounced that he has several plans TOT choking the life out of the outlaw gas ser
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
BELL NO. 1 WELL
 IN AT FL DORADO
INDICATIONS ARE IT WILL BE A GOOD PRODUCER-CHOKES
 SELF WITH SAND
tBy Fletcher Chenault, in Arkansas
 Gazette.)

Gazette.)
 Fl Dorado, March S.-The Fl Dorado field boasts another we'll tonight with the advent of the Boggs Oil Corpora tion's Bell No l, in the northeast of the southeast of the famous section 31. The Bell No. 1 choked itsef with sand after making its first head" but the flow was enough to indicate that it is a good oil we'll It's owners compare it with Hickman X Baird's Mckinney No l.
 The we'll came into existence at Il :15 this morning. The gas pressure is weak and the oil is of fine grade. although mixed with some salt water, It was an nounced that the sand which choked the we'll will be washed out, and it is pro bable that the well will be plugged back in the sands higher up.
 The Caddo Centrals Rogers No. is roaring tonight and lightning is play ing around it. If bolt shoots through the gas-laden atmosphere Fl Dorado will have it's second gas well fire.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL HONORED

The W. c. T. U. on yes terday presented to the Prescott High school beautiful picture of Miss Fran cis E. Willard. The presentation speech delivered by Mrs. c. F. Cress was gem of eloquence.
 Last week the same school was pre- sented with likeness of Abraham Lin coin and his political religion. by the W. c. T. U. through it's gifted asso- ciate Mrs. c. C. Calhoun. At the High school this morning Mir. Roland Law renee, field secretary of the R. Y. r. II. made happy talk to the students, after which he sang the great prohibit tion song, work for enforcement where you are"
 The boys soon famfliarized them selves with the melody, and marched out of the building whistling the popu- lar air,
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
ROUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

In the Justice Court of J. T. Burns, this afternoon, Bill, Earl and Eddie Poole, and Jeff Jenkins, all colored' were bound over to the grand jury on the charge of manufacturing moonshine
 Hon. Steve Carrigan represented the defendants and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Dexter Bush looked after the states interest.
 Bonds were fixed at S300O0 each, which it is said the darkies can easily make. Sheriff Steele and deputies ar rested these parties and captured 3O-gallon still several days ago
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

week.
 Mrs. Bullock has arrived here from Oklahoma, and is visiting friends and relatives in and near Sutton.
 Dr Gil Buchanan was called to Ali Purtle's again today to see Dexter, who has been sick for some time.
 I.um Purtle and family of Prescott, attended church at Laneburg last Sunday
 The well at Sutton is looked forward to with happy anticipation by the old settlers here. who are confident that we will soon strike plenty of oil.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
> LANEBURG NEWS.

Dr. Sutton's condition shows no im- provement
 Dexter Purtle is reported somewhat improved today.
 The nice rain Tuesday relieved us of the dust and was hepful to the truck growers
 The farmers are all getting busy Joe Fore started planting corn this
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
LOUISIANA BANK ROBBED

Shreveport, La, March s.-The Bank of Bienville, at Bienville, was robbed early this morning of more than $23,GO0 in Liberty bonds, jewelry and other val uables stored in deposit boxes in the vault The safe in which the banks funds are stored, also kept in the vault, was not mOlested. A
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
MISKE DEFEATS LODGE

St. Paul, Minn., March Silly Niske of St Paul knocked out Farmer Lodge of Minneapolis in the fourth round of scheduled 10-round boxing bout here last night. It was terrific battle. Miske weighed 1s4 l-2 ana Lodge 225 pounds.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09


 S. l.. Fuller, Floyd Fuller, s. E. Gres- ham and W. N. Mullins M Bodcaw dropped in to see us this morning and two new names were added to the Daily Picayune list, Floyd Fuller and w. N. Mullins subscribing thereto.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
BASKET BALL IS FATAL.

Waco, Texas, March S.-Otto Pierce, 27. school teacher of JOnesboro, Texas, died in santa rum here this morning from injuries received in basket beGs game at Gatcsville Friday evening Pierce's arm was broken, and gangrensr developed.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
Endorsed by Y. M. c. A.

A resolution endorsing the action of Judge Wade was unanimously adopted last night at a meeting of the Board
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09
w. c. T. U. MEETING

The W c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. T. c. McRae Jr., at 2:3o tomorrow af- ternoon. Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, leader.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

For . pleasant hour of rest and high class entertainment 60 to the Gem to Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

The National Guard vii lhod Its reg nlar drill tonight at ScOtt's hall
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayunes
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

Esq. Burns court room was busy place today-the "mconshine" tral bringing out quite a crowd.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-09

See Mutt and Jeff in the Medicine Man" at the Gem tonigbt-tben thu main feature Mildred Harris Chaplin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
EARLHAM'S WARRIORS
CRU MBLE IN final
PERIOD WITH BUTLER

Battling the Butler eleven neck and
neck for three periods Earlham weak
ened in the last quarter, allowing
three touchdowns to be forced over in
a game featured by the clean scrappy
play of both teams on Irwin field last
Saturday. With the score TT at the
half, the Earlham defense was batter
ed down in the last period by a COM
bination of forward passes, end runs
and off tackle plays gaining for Butler
a final count of 1871.
Earlham was the first to score. In
the second quarter as Butler was
threatening a march to the goal from
the Earlham 20 yard line after a neat
20 yard end run by Graham, a Butler
half fumbled and Winslow, Earlham's
right half, scooping up the ball ran 80
yards for a touchdown. The run was
made possible by lookout, who spill
ed two prospective Butler tacklers by
one dive just as Winslow was getting
away.
Late in the second quarter Butler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

ing etchers of the country. Invitations
have been isued to all association
members and enclosed with each in
vitation are two guest cards which
members are asked to fill out and
send to friends Josiah Marvel is in
charge of the program for the evening.
Tea will be served and a musical pro-
gram given.
The Eiks will give their annual Hal
loween Masque ball Wednesday eve
ming, November 2 The Evan J. Smith
orchestra will furnish the music.
Everone must come masked, it is
stated. A luncheon will be served at
11:30 o'clock
Notices have been sent out to all
Country club members announcing the
annual dinner which will be held at
the club Monday evening. Nov. T..
Officers will be elected at that time.
The w. w. class of New Westville
Sunday school will give masquerade
party in the church basement Friday
evening, which the public is invited
| to attend. Special entertainment and
| refreshments are to be features OF the
evening. Everyone is to come masked.
| Persons who do not wear masks will
| be charged an admission fee of i've
cents Each member of the class is
requested to bring two pumpkin pies.
A party will be given Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock by Circle One
/ of the First Presbyterian church in
the church parlors. Invitations have
been issued for the affair in which
were enclosed small aprons. The
guests are asked to put as many pen.
MES in the pocket as the number OF
inches around the waist. A musical
program will be given followed by a
luncheon. The committee for the eve
ming will be: Mrs. Rodney Foulke
Mrs Myron Crane, Mrs. j. F. Horna
day. Mrs. Charles Flock, Mrs. Fred
Haisley, Mrs. Horace Clark, Mrs. Ida
Lemon and Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott
! The Parent Teachers club of Gar
field school will meet in the gymnas
/ ium building, north of the school build
ing at 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening
Il Tuesday, Oct %, is annual donation
day for the Home of the Friendless
4 Everyone is welcome to contribute
Among the articles wanted are bed
ding, groceries, fruits, vegetables
clothing and money.
The Criterion club meets with Mrs
F. C. Powers Tuesday afternoon.
The Y. M. l. will give euchre ant
sheephead party in its club room:
Tuesday evening. Everyone is inVlt
ed.
A Halloween party will be given b!
Miss Helen Mashmeyer Monday even
ing for the Omrica Filiae club.
: The Degree of Honor will be enter
, tanned at a dance Tuesday evening TO
which the Englebert and Erik player
: will furnish the music.
; knights of Columbus will entertain
: with a large dance Tuesday evening
: in the /. o. o. F. hall, for which kolp'
: orchestra will play.
The Who-Do class members o
Grace M. E. church will entertain thei
husbands and friends at a Halloween
masquerade party Monday evening il
the church parlors.
The B. B. B. Thimble club will NEE
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. o. A
l Kemper at her home on South Eight
e street.
: Miss Josephine Hiatt will be hostes
i to the Tyrolean club at her home O
n North Nineteenth street Tuesda
n evening.
'-i The Degree of Honor will meet a
the home of Mrs. Parkinson, 221 Mort
l. | Seventeenth street, Monday evenin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
.ELKS WILL WITNESS
FAST BOXING BOUTS

Members of the Elks club Will be
treated to Is rounds of fast boxing
next Thursday night in the club rooms,
when Yank Druley, of Centerville and
Happy McHenry of Montpelier. OHIO
mix it for 10 rounds in the main go
of the evening A six-round prelimln-
ary will be staged by Fred Stackleath-
err and Young Matthews, both local
boys.
Every local fan is well acquainted
with the fighting ability of Druley. He
will meet some fast opposition in Nc
Henry The fight will be for 10
rounds at 142 pounds. The Ohioan Is
rated as one of the best welterweights
in this section of the country, having
met and defeated Abe Attel OF Clncln-
natl. recently in 10 rounds OF furious
fighting. Sam Vigran will be the
third man in the ring.
This fight is for members OF the
Elks' club only and will be held in
the club rooms on North Eighth street.
Following the bouts a lunch will be
served. A large attendance is eX-
pected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
HIT FOOTBALL STRIDE
IN EAST AS Big THREE
STAGE BITTER BATTLES

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. = The 1871
football season hit its stride in Sat
urday's games and was marked IN the
east by record crowds for mid-October
contests and thrilling struggles for the
big three-Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton.
Bill Roper's Tigers presented
weak defense. and a poor offense
against Alonzo Stages University OF
Chicago eleven and lost.
In the Yale bowl, the bulldog found
tough proposition in the Army
eleven, but by a well-executed attack
turned back the Cadets, IA to Z.
Harvard, against Pennsylvania State
furnished the first of the seasons real
gridiron thrills and stood off defeat
in the last quarter Bezdeck's plung-
ing, tricky organization held the Grim
son to a 21-21 tie, and was working
toward a victory when the final
whistle sounded.
Pittsburg surprised Syracuse by It's
dashing offensive and won So to 0. and
Cornell ran true to the dope against
Colgate, winning 81 to Z. University
of Pennsylvania got revenge for its
1920 defeat by Virginia Military Insti-
tute by score of 81 to Z.
Washington and Jefferson won from
Lehigh, IA to Z and Swarthmore was
in 7-to-7 tie with Franklin and Mar
shall. Georgetown trod Holy Cross
under foot for an easy victory. % to
Z. The Naval Academy eleven was
idle.
Chicago used a straight p'unging at
tack against the Tigers. The Chica
goans' first score came late in the
second quarter. They worked the bal
from their own forty-yard line to the
Tiger twenty-fve-yard marker withou
once losing possession and following
a penalty inflicted on Princeton, Rom
ney, the Maroon quarter, dropped bach
;; to the fifteen-yard mark and kicked {
goal. The Chicago touchdown wa:
scored in the last quarter and the way
for it was paved by another Princeton
| penalty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
EAGLES TRIM lynn
TO TUNE OF 6 TO d;
HAWEKOTTE EXCELS

Touching McCracken for is safties,
the Eagles trimmed the Lynn lnde-
pendent baseball team at Exhibition
park, Sunday afternoon by the score
of to A. Hawekotte pitched fine
brand of ball but was given some very
poor support, which allowed the Wis
itors to score four runs, all their runs
being gifts.
McCracken received a slight injury
TO his pitching hand enroute to Rich
mond for the game, when his machine
in which he and several other people
were riding. turned over in a ditch
when he attempted to pass another
machine. This accident seemed tC
handicap his pitching considerably.
Poor base running again cost the
Eagles several runs. The Birdmen
collected 16 hits off McCracken but
could only get six runners over the
pan, two of them being scored il
errors.
Umpring Poor.
The game was marred considerably
by some poor decisions by Jumps Nc
Coy throughout the game. Mccoy
took considerable time in calling his
decisions.
Russ should have been credited with
one hit no run game. had his sup
port in the field been up to standard
An error by Reddinghaus in the fifth
frame allowed the visitors TO score
two runs on one hit, the error COM
ing after two men were down.
Russ pulled out of nice hole in the
ninth after two runs had been scored
on three errors and a scratch hit by
Chenoweth. He famed Spillers for
the final out with the tieing runs on
second and third. All three outs in
this frame were strike outs
Feature Fielding
Fielding features of the game were
catches made by Fitzgibbons in the
third frame and j. Logan in the sew
enth frame. F'itzgibbons robbed Spill
lers of a possible triple, down thf
right field foul line, stabbing the
sphere with his glove hand. Logan
came in fast on Chenoweth's bid fol
a Texas Lacquer in the seventh, JUS
reaching the ball.
Every man in the Eagles lineup con
nected for at least one safety durins
the contest Fitzgibbons got three
safe blows. Byrkett and Hawekottf
connected for the only extra base hits
of the game, each clouting double
The Eagles hit safely in every frame
but one, failing to connect safely II
the second.
With weather conditions favorable
the teams will play again next sun
day. The game will be called prompt
" at 2:30 o'clock.
The score: