davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Meeting Called to
Organize Rifle CLUB

A meeting OF all those interested
in putting new life in the White Pine
Rife Club has been called for next
Tuesday night and will be held in
the city hall at o'clock.
The American Legion has decided
to get behind the rifle club and put
II In such shape that the many ad-
vantages which 1t offers will not be
lost to the people OF this district.
There is no doubt but that a rifle
club can be maintained here, with
out expense to the individual men,
bers. II the proper steps are taken
to comply with the government re-
quirements.
1t is really one chance in the world
whore something can be had for
nothing except a littlo effort, and II
Is now sGuarely up to those interested
TO attend the meeting. II they do
not do so they cannot be heard to
hereafter complain because George"
didn't do IT.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Victory Var Medals
for AH Veterans

A Victory medal was received from
the war department by William Cole
man CT Ely during the lass week and
is not only beautiful in design and in
dicates the sectors in which he served
in the first division of the A. Z. F.,
but is token which as years go by
will become invaluable.
While a number of the other boys
of this district who answered the call
of their country and served with
honor at the front have received the
precious Victory medals to which they
are entitled, there are still many more
entitled to the same honoc but who
have not made the necessary applica-
ton to the war department.
1t is only necessary for those whose
service entities them to the distinc-
ticn to make application in proper
form. The necessary blanks may be
procured through the officers of the
American Legion, and none so en-
titled should fail to avail themselves
OF the opportunity to procure some
thing which may be handed down
with pride through generations.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Ely Men in LAWSUIT
Ouer Elko County Mine

Jack Krotzer has returned to Ely
after spending some time in Elko.
where he was a party defendant In
litigation involving ONE silver-lead
mining claims In the Spruce noun
tain district and which are believed
to have considerable merit.
Herman Tietz Jr., Joseph Whitford
and r. T. Gillespie are the other de-
PENDANTS named in the suit, which
was brought by the Black Forest Min
ing and Smelling Company. who al
lege ownerhip of the claims for TWEEN
ty-five years. The defendants claim
the right by location. The plaintiff
not only seeks to recover possession
of the mining ground. but claims
damages in the cum OF $4,000.
Mr.. Krotzer says that the court re-
porter in Elko will have a busy ses-
sion getting out the transcript. which.
1t is estimated. will cover about a
thousand pages.
Owing to the length of time that
will he required to get the testimony
into the record and the many legal
points involved decision Is not look
ed for in the case for a considerable
period of time.
Tho plaintiff company Is repre-
sented bv Attorneys Milton Badt and
James Dysart. while the defendants
interests are being cared for by At
torney Morley Griswold
Jack says he arrived home in time
for the cold snap which visited Ely
during the last week. but after hav-
ing experienced cold weather In Elke
when the mercury ran down to an
far as % below during the night and
seldom reached a point higher than
12 above during the day, he feels
| that he can stand what the weather
! man has handed out III this section
IL il does not get any worse
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Telephone Company
Considers Extensions

The meeting of the stockholders of
The White Pine Telephone Company
was held in the telephone building in
Ely last Thursday. and following the
election of directors the matter of
exchanges at McGill and Ruth. which
Is being looked upon with favor b,
the management, was given consid-
Grafton.
A meeting OF the stockholders of
the Utah, Nevada and Idaho Tele-
phone Company. which has for years
owned lines In this state and recent
ly sold its western competitive lines
to the Bell Telephone Company, will
be held in Salt Lake City February
s. Hugh L. Thomas of the White
Pine Telephone Company. is secre-
tary and superintendent of the Utah,
Nevada and Idaho company.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Traveller Issues S. O. S.
Then Makes Long Hike

c. E. tMonte) Montjoy experienced
a long walk last week when returning
from trip to Spring valley and
bringing to Ely Mrs. Charles Grain.
When about twenty-seven miles out
from MeGill he had car trouble and
while he was engaged in fixing tire
the radiator froze to such an extent
that II put the car out of commission
and Monte" was obliged to walk the
long distance to McGill, from where
he telephoned to f. o. Ringer in Ely
and the latter sent out and brought
the stranded couple in from the dis
ahipd car
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
McGiU EIks to Hold
Old-Timers' Dance

The stray Elks OF McGill have been
more active than usual during the
last week. which Ia ample assurance
that something worth while is going
to happen.
It viii be a regular old-time AFFAIR
OF the days of forty-nine at Cyprus
hall next Wednesday night When
inquiry was made as TO just what
might take place the only informa-
ton obtainable was that Pete Craw-
ford, for whom II is like taking candy
from a child to take piece of wood
and make a watch with fifty-six
Jewels and bore for seventy-eight
more, has announced that he will
make new heads for some OF the
needy brothers in these hard times.
1t Is to be costume dance and the
prizes to be awarded were procured
from Egypt many years ago. The or
der issued is just come along, leave
your six-shooter at the bar and walk
in. Never mind checking your valu-
ables.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Carload of Ore Is
Shipped from Viking

Maxwell and Garrett, who recently
procured a lease for the term of one
year on the Viking mining claim. ad-
joining the Nevada Consolidated
properties near Ruth and owned by
d. c. Mcdonald and associates, have
prosecuted work with all possible
speed since they took possession un-
der the lease about two weeks ago.
The leasers are greatly encouraged
and have taken out ore from which
samples show considerable value. One
carload was shipped to the Midvale
smelter last week, returns from which
have not yet been received. II the
returns from this first car meet the
expectations of the leasers no doubt
development work will be prosecuted
on a larger scale.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Chariuari Party for
Young Bride to Be

At the close of business in the
Campton Commercial Company store
last night charivari opened In full
blast and inquiry brought 10 light the
fact that Miss Clara Mcdonald, one
OF Ely's most cbaru 'ng young ladies,
who has for some time part held a
responsible position in the account
ing department, last night severed
her connection with Campton's and
will leave during the week for Fres-
no. Cal. where she will become the
bride of willard Lockwood. formerly
connected with the hardware depart
ment of the Campton establishment
and now located in the California city,
where he holds a responsible posi-
tlon In n similar line.
The heads of the various depart
ments In Campton's could not allow
Miss Mcdonald to leave without due
notice, and while some Of their plans
failed they made 1t known to all that
an event of more than usual import
ance would soon take place.
Miss Mcdonald has been one II the
most popular among the younger set
OF Ely, while Mr.. Lockwood is n
young man OF integrity and ability.
The News Joins In wishing the
bride and groom to be every success
and happiness in their married life.
The News is delivered by mail or
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Little Evelyn Hickey
on Road to Recovery

General Manager George l.. Hickey
of the Nevada Northern railway re-
ceiyed a wire last Friday containing
the glad news that his little grand
daughter. Evelyn, whose life has been
hanging in the balance for some time
past. is now out of danger and will
recover.
General Manager Hickey returned
last week from San Francisco, where
he was called by telegraph when 1t
was thought there was no hope to
save the little girls life.
While recovery will be tedious, the
fact that the ultimate result will be
satisfactory lifts a heavy burden from
the anxious parents and grand
parents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Severe Cold Spell
Hits the Ely District

The weather man has r. te busi-
ness good for the plumbers and coal
dealers during the last week.
While figures differ as TO just how
low the mercury dropped on different
DAYS and in different localities, TAX
ing the best general average the low
est points reached would seem to be
about 90 degrees below zero early
Thursday morning: Is below Friday
morning. below for Saturday, and
at o'clock this morning the ther-
mcmeter had dropped to the point OF
below zero.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
Hangar for Airplanes
Located in the South

The board of county commissioners
is in receipt of advises from the state
highway commission that two han
gars suitable for the East Ely field
have been located at the Kelley field
in Texas, and that application has
been made to allot them to White
Pine county.
The commissioners have replied
that in their judgment one hangar is
sufficient The two mentioned are
what is known as tent hangers. 35 by
55 feet in size. The commissioners
also desire further data regarding
cost, etc., nefore taking steps toward
having the hangar installed at the
East Ely field.
preparation by congress Is also be-
ing given consideration.
There Is no doubt but that a ham
gar must be installed here IL the serv-
ice Is to be continued. and while the
action of congress Is not favorable
many hold to the belief that the SEN
ate will rectify the matter and that
the great service will be encouraged
instead Of being hampered.
Mail service by airships has come
to stay and is now only in its infancy.
Those short-sighted enough to let
such advantages pass them by are in
such a sad minority that perhaps 4
bull-team would be sufficient and fast
enough to carry mail of such charac-
ter as they are accustomed to re-
ceiving.
Mail will soon be carried by air.
planes from coast to coast and Ely
will be stopping station on the great
route
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
East Ely Coaster
Has Bad accident

Marjorie, S-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Meyers of East
Ely and familiarly known to a world
of friends as Sunshine" suffered G
severe accident while coasting last
Monday.
The children we're playfully en-
caged i'm the sport of the season near
the East Ely school, where little
Sunshine" attends in the fourth
on which two boys were riding. She
was thrown violently to the ground
and it was at once evident that she
had been seriously injured.
Tho most severe injury was frac-
ture of the tibia, which is the larger
bone in the leg just above the ankle.
An X-ray exaination was made, by
which IL was determined that aside
from the fracture and numerous pain
full bruises the bright little girl was
not permanently injured.
She is now at the White Pine Gen.
eral hospital, where her mother Is
employed rs a nurse, and is reported
to be doing exceptionally we'll ac-
cording to DR.. w. w. Cook. the ply
sician In charge of the hospital
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22
DIR. sufs,l Elected Dentists Secretary

The Nevada State Dental Associa-
tion was organized at Reno last week
and thirty-six dentists were enrolled
as charter members. DIR. Thomas II.
Suffall, formerly OF Ely but now prac-
ticing in Reno, was elected secretary
OF the state organization. A banquet
was given at the Golden hotel, whore
Governor Emmett d. Boyle was tho
guest of honor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22

Miss Murdock to Return Home To-day
Miss Cleora Murdoch, official court
reporter. was operated on at tho
Steptoe Valley hospital during the
week, having her tonsils removed
She has almost completely recovered
and will probably go to her home
today
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22

Candy joe in Hospital for Treatment
p. J. Fouilleul. proprietor of Joe's
Candy Kitchen, in Ely, is at the Step
toe Valley hospital. where he is un-
dergoing treatment for severe in
fection OF the nose, ears and throat,
He is reported to he resting comic rt-
ably but II will be several days be-
fore he will be able to resume his
usual business activities.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22

Emma Grecnhalgh Secures Divorce
In the district court last Monday
a divorce was granted to Emma
Greenhalgh from Henry Greenhalgh
The action was based on the ground
of cruelty.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-22

The News is delivered by mail or
by carrier at 81 per year.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

corresponded in width but not in color to the Milky
Way. He possessed much of the essence of human
kindness a cocoanut does of grape juice.
Had peculiarly. Would never ride in an auto
mobile for fear it wouldn't get him there in time.
Always depended on his two flat dogs to carry him
and bring him back. Was known among the traffic
department a sort of "speedestrian"
Dudley Gaspipe created a nine-day sensation when
he married his first spouse at the of seventeen and
buried his second before he eighteen.
Right then and there the neighbors started to predict
wild for the youth Something seemed to tell
them he would come to good. They were right like
eight notes to octave L..'
But with all of his shortcomings and shortchangngs,
Dudley had but real vice. He would murder It
a sort of hobby with him to knock somebody off
somewhere between dawn and dark, and the days he
missed this target he made up by twins the next day.
With his little section of pipe Gaspipe kept
many undertaken from going booie into bank
ruptcy.
Funny thing. He always employed the same parson
to weep at funerals that he did to speak at weddings.
There sort of gentleman's agreement between
Dudley and his favorite preacher. The latter knew
that the fee Dudley slipped him for marriages in
cluded decent few months later when he
would grow tired of his clnging vine. One of his
wives very clingng that Dudley nick
named her "Poison Ivy"
1t is about poison Ivy that should read. She
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
THE BURGLARS BLUE BOOK = =
The NafionaI Daily

was closer to Dudley than his shadow. She was
human porous plaster She wouldn't even let Gaspipe
90 to the Turkish bath without her. This got him so
sore that he decided to her queen of love and
beauty, which he did with baseball bat one morning
just before she to leave the house for Sunday
School.
The coppers in his town didn't care much about the
crime That's the he stuck so close to the vii
lage But the church people got right incensed that
Dudley would do such thing before services, and the
higher minds of the congregation passed resolution
to the effect that the least Dudley could have done
would be to wait until after poison Ivy had returned
from services
The resolutions suitably inscribed on asbestos
parchment and delivered to Dudley in person by the
first deacon in the batting order. Dudley
chagrined that he lit match to the fireproof scroll
and burned it right in the face Of its donor.
This insult too much.
The congregation appealed to the mayor to have
Dudley indicted for frstdegree manslaughter but the
mayor busy in game Of penny ante and told the
upheaven citizens they would have to take their trou
bles to the governor, who then serving a term in
the State prison for prohibiting lynching party from
hanging reformer who had opened up offices in the
State capital.
The legal battle to get Dudley in the tolls of the law
for wfe-beatng lasted through two Republican admin
istrations and six Democratic. Finally the Prohibi-
onss got control of things and secured indictment
for assault and battery.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

haven't discovered to hold them in place. because
Mr. Saa the Indian delegate had to shove his first from the
back of his neck the 'front.' from of his forehead back
again, exactly eleven times cause I counted.
And En- do you suppose he winds 1t all each day! 1t
always looks white snowy that he fresh
every day.
Now just how do you suppose he about It? guess his
valet does 1t for hand the quickest would
stretch the urbsn the floor full length and Mr.
down and himself UP in don't think
Emmie?
l think that's a wonderful ideal
Another thing noticed that Mrs Hughes and Nine Jus
look much alike that couldn't tell them until
of them appd hard after Mr. Hughes finished reading the
Shantung treaty, and then knew which which
And by watching the ladies the box with Mrs Hughes
discovered the wonderful take and not be
caught and that simply to tuck hand under coat
collar and bundle face Then hold orgnete
up your with other hand, propping under
eyebrow slip when nod So then the further
nodng the colder but interested look
and your neighbors know the difference
And they had tall middeaged with hair at their
being boys for the delegates and they would
every few minutes from the delegates
audience just like you and used do at the D. A. R.
conventions.
Speaking Of D. A. conventions that old Continental
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
SUB.DEB SUE ON THE CONFERENCE

bands that know AS matter Of fact they
really don't interfere with talking much Senator Schanzer
seemed get along alright with hsough of he doesn't
have to do o much talking Mr.. Hughes
Yes EN-, Chinas got little train MOI its at all
thought En- though its pronounced Wee High Way its
spelt entirely differently-lke ths-We Hai-Wei.
know is, WENT TO THE CONFERENCE and heard
it all with my very ears
And went with Auntie whose from mine
and had to sit between people who took and
eveything But didn't they nice people
and answered all the questions asked them and what
ashamed to ask, I read off their notes.
And, En-, dear, asked what read off their
notes is what you'll read in the I'll tell what
found out for myself and what won't in the
And thing is this En- That anything had happened to
Mr. Camerynchs thumb foefngehes the nterpreterwe
wouldn't have had any peace out of the conference
Because you se Emme he couldn't have put his forefnger
thumb together into that little circle while he talked
he simply couldn't have said word and if he hadn't told the
who can't speak English what all about they
could have and the conference would
have ended.
And do you want to know what else I noticed?
That Mrs Harding sit absolutely mmovabe three hours
half without touching her back to the back the chair and
look perfectly smiling and happy And another thing that the
East Indians after wearing turbans for the fifty thousand
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
A QUESTIONING INVASION

controversy between Ecuador and Peru There also Dr. Alicia
MORGAN, who will the Argentina with
similar formidable List of accomplishments
Now wouldn't these look like the
bellies of the Argentine who through the first
of Griffths Four Horsemen? You really wouldn't
In the first place. among the cultured South America
Cuba and Mexico the mantia full Spanish skirt
fandango and These left
Paris the rule and here is real bit of
Gowns from Paris be obtained cheaper South
America than from Chicago and New York Think
obtaining Paqun frock for the price
Sears Roebuck and Co. This has something do with
shipping problems and other things that
South American still fond of but
dressed resemble best dressed everywhere
New York. London and Paris They have outstanding
Characteristic class and that is they always immaculate
might they the most wellgroomed
world.
Helena Torres president
of the Contra Femnsa Of Mexico visioned parsonage in
beaded mocasns Aztec headdress with aesnake
for the design he Aztec wohpped ratesnake you know
from which cascaded lacy manl with tambourine one
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
By CAROLYN VANCE
He Stopped and Blushed.

though to be militant suffragt in Mexico is going
Another interesting who will be at the conference
Miss Bertha Lutz of Brazil daughter Of Swiss scientist who
married British Her interested in the
study posy and went the Hawaiian Islands, where they helped
Father Damien with his work until his death Then they went to
South When about twenty old Miss Lutz took the
examination for the secrearyhp Of Brazil and of class OF
eighteen she ranked highest Being competitive the position
given to her. She not only the first to hold such
position but the first to take the examination Miss
Lutz is said have evoutionzed and
the confidence and admiration Of Brazilian She is president
Of the League for the Intellectual Emancipation Of Women
Among the who have been invited to attend the
ference the foowng Sonora Enestna de Ayorya Of
Bolivia weknown educatonast; Senora Brigade Walker of
Chile head Of the Normal School for Women Dr. Pauline Lula
Uruguay president National Council Of Women; Dr.
Ernenea Lopez Nelson Argentina professor the Normal
School, Dr. Ka of Chile physician who has done fine
women; Dr. Juea Lanteri Renshaw of Argentina,
active the suffrage moyemen Dr. Maria unzue de Avera Of
Argentina president the Socedad Benehcena Sonora Joefa
F. de Aguerr of Nicaragua director of Revista Femnista
Ilustrade L. E. De Stage, wife of Engshman
decorated by Queen Mary for Red Cross work.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Bv DAMON RUNYON

IL" do remember" the what wish to
that Tiger Marrowat completely her all her ailments
except her disposition Yes sir" he at is wonderful
Mrs. Peabody had n ache pain SINCE
Well this is most surprising Chelsea Mcbride
for Tiger Maowa nothing much but cooking lard peumed
up little about all will squeaky shoes such guy
has But naturally Chelsea much peasurd hear the
good he has done somebody especially looks the
apt hand him something other Of gratitude.
So Chelsea to the guy like this:
Indeed" he 81 Professor Bogash, and" says.
greatly pleased hear Mrs Peabody Tiger Maowfat
is certainly a wonderful remedy"
Ye the 1--WE figure she live long, and then
by and her complete All for fifty cents he
81 look long time Professor Bogash the and
now" he says, "here is something for you"
this he hauls and buss Chelsea right the
eye the thing Chelsea shaking him and "
ing him he will quit lying down the street. the traffic
get past.
what makes Chelsea feel pretty mad the proposition
that the guy does what he is about
"
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
TIGER MARROWFAT

VXTHEN young squirt going school, reading
w something other how the
them, while the good they is buried with their
Of this proposition very enough
be thinking about happens
to my friend this Chelsea Mcbride the other day.
Something always happening this Chelsea
not thing another He
trouble whatever there only little dough trouble
Mcbride will be rich as mud.
Well this thing that happens him the other day hobs
of clear sky when he taking walk along Broadway thinking
muh maybe Of where
it is, either.
He in Of the old up
steps guy with squeaky Shoes which sound promising
Chelsea You take with squeaky Shoes often
do things to him In he has him. The
also had short beard and pants and Chelsea thinks
maybe he is going ask the the Aquarium
guy says to Chelsea like this:
day. Chelsea Are you Bogash
dscoverer of Tiger Marrowfa made the
backbone of the Bengal tiger guaranteed rheumatism
corns, bunions eczema 2"