davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-19

G. A. Townsend loaded Dan Nor
gan in his little wagon and carried
him around the whole nine holes. It
seems there was never q minute dur
ing the match that Mr.. Townsend felt
the least bit Of uneasiness.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
Bundy Brothers Buy
More Ranch Lands

BY a transaction which was con-
sumniated yesterday the Boundy
brothers have acquired from z. T
Dolan the ranch, livestock and per
sonal property formerly owned by
Dolan and commonly known as the
Pearce ranch in Spring valley, to-
gether with the water rights and ap-
purtenances.
Dolan has been in California fol
several months, where the climate is
more beneficial to his wife's health
and since the transfer OF yesterday
1t is believed he will perhaps make
his future home on the coast.
The consideration has not beer
made public but is said to involve 6
considerable sum, and the property
will hereafter be used by the Boundy
brothers in connection with their ex
tensive ranching and livestock bust
ness
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
BLACKJACK ACROBATS'
TO APPEAR ON STAGE
Gentlemen, be seated"

When v. II. Vargas, interlocutor
gives these words the legion boys will
lay down barrage Of mirth. melody
and monkeyshines. The local post
ably assisted by many of its friends
Is perfecting a minstrel show for the
night of April 22 that will be guar
anteed gloomchaser. So far the only
difficulty encountered has been to
keep the endmen from getting sore
ribs caused by laughing at their own
jokes.
Fun will be furnished by Edwal ds
the Noisy Coon; Rowan. the Hand
some Minstrel; Hickey, trying to be
dignified, and Swinyard, who will
only be allowed to spring jokes pass
ed by the board of censorship. II l.
rumored that a scout from the Met.
ropolitan opera company will be al
the performance to hear the solos by
Fred Baglin, Lou Dillie, Bill Cole
man, George Armand and other mem.
bers of the company. After the min
strel show proper there will be sue
cession OF acts put on by the best
talent of the community. Among
these will be Mrs. Zurich, Mrs. Nc
Nay, Miss Laselle, George L. Hickey
r. B. Sherman and troupe ol
Scotch dancers.
Several of the boys, disguised as
detectives, have gotten wind of a plot
to present the actors with eggs, one
at a time In order that everyone
may have as good a time as possible
arrangements have been made to sell
eggs at the door. In addition there
will be eggs available on the stage in
order that any courtesies may be re-
turned.
Reserved seats may be had in adj
vance at the Steptoe drug store. A
full house seems already assured.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
Whittord Disposes of
Cherry Creek Lease

Joe Whitford and Herman Tietz ar
rived In Ely during the week to at
tend TO business in connection with
their mining industry near Cherry
Creek.
While at the county seat Whit
ford sold to Tietz his interest in the
lease they held together with E. T.
Gillespie. and the mining operations
will in future be conducted by Tietz
and Gillespie.
When asked as to conditions at the
property Whitford said they were In
deed good. but owing to the had cor
dition OF the roads between the mine
and the railroad they were unable TO
ship any ore. He expressed the hope
that the county commissioners would
see their way clear TO soon put the
roads In passable condition, as he said
there was at least 800 tons ready for
shipment, 100 tons of which would
run from SIS to 500 per ton. while
the remaining 200 tons. which will
be milled at the West Side mill, now
ready for operation by the leasers.
would run approximately $40 to the
ton
Mr. Nhitford, who returned to the
mine Yesterday. has other interests
In the Cherry Creek district to which
he will hereafter devote his time and
attention. He erpects to return to
Ely next Tuesday to conclude some
business negotiations.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
Pioneer of Nevada
Dead at Ely Home

brewery F. Hagans, for twenty
three years a resident of Nevada and
one OF the old-timers of White Pine
county, died at his home on High
street, in Ely, about s o'clock last
Wednesday evening.
The deceased was SO years of age
and a native OF Santa Rose. Cal. Be-
sides the grief-stricken widow four
children and one brother are left to
mourn his loss.
S. e. Hagans, prominent business
man of Cherry Creek, and brother OF
the deceased, came to Ely during
the week. when the announcement of
his death came as a shock to the
many friends who, while aware of the
fact that Mr.. Hagans had not en-
joyed good health. did not entertain
any fear of immediate danger
Coming to Nevada brewery Hagans
spent the greater part OF the hest
years of his life at Cherry Creek,
where he followed his vocation as a
carpenter, and also devoted some time
and attention to the mining industry.
He came to Ely with his family about
two years ago and has since made his
home here.
The Misses Lucille and Thelma
Hagans, daughters of the deceased
arrived last night from Reno, where
they have resided several months
and the funeral services will take
place at o'clock from the Wilson.
Bates mortuary. Rev. James Mac
Laughlin officiating.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
Mr.. Hull Returns;
Miss Hull AriUes

Among the arrivals in Ely for
Easter all interest centered around
just one, and she is the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter G.. Hull.
The young lady arrived at the Hull
home yesterday morning, and while
possessed of the most even temper
and quiet disposition she was some
what disturbed that her father had
not returned from his Salt Lake trip
to meet her. Upon his arrival home,
however. when his usual good ma
tured smile broadened to immense
proportions 1t Immediately engaged
her attention and she outlined to
him her plans for the future. which
must necessarily lead to fame. Walt
simply said. II thought there was only
one woman in the world and there
would never be her equal, but now
oh. just watch the future generation. I"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
Musical Program at
Sacred Heart Church

An elaborate musical program has
been arranged for the high mass
which will be celebrated In Sacred
Heart church at IL O'Clock today by
the pastor, Rev. James O'Grady. who
will deliver a sermon on "The Resur-
rection of Christ"
The choir will sing Rosewig's First
Mass in G., and Director John Monag-
han has had the members in almost
constant practice for the last month.
Those who will assist in the program
are Mrs. Delbert F. Thompson, Mrs.
Gilbert r. Boreman. Mrs. Claude r.
Lund. Mrs. c. L. Osterlund. Mrs.
Frank f Carlin, Miss Margaret Cul-
bert. Miss Leah Miles, Miss Louise
Perrier, Miss Mayme Tucker, Messrs.
George F.. Deckelman, William Thies-
sen and James Doran. Mrs. j. F.
Miles will officiate at the organ, with
David Miles as violinist.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
CONHSCATEO STILL IS
RETURNED TO OWNER

BY an order entered in the dis
trict court last Wednesday the still
recently captured at Ruth in conaec-
ticn with which Jim DENNIS was
placed In Jail, but soon thereafter re-
leased, has been ordered returned to
the owner.
The decision ordering the return
of the property is based on the in
sufficiency and illegality of the affi-
dayit OF District Attorney Walker
upon which the search warrant was
issued by Justice Mcdonald. Judge
McFadden in rendering his decision
pointed out the fact that the consti-
tition of the United States as well as
that of the sovereign state of Nevada
guarantees to every man the right oi
security in his home against unlaw-
full search and seizure, but prescribes
a form by which such search and
seizure can be legally made. The
judge held that this form must be
complied with, and when 1t Is not any
man is privileged to assert the right
granted him by the constitution. The
form is a simple one and is specif.
cally set forth in the statutes.
This line of reasoning has been
held good by the courts in every
state of the Union and is in line with
a long list of decisions rendered since
the prohibition law was intended to
go into effect.
The question of the insufficiency
and illegality of the search warrant
was raised by Attorney v. II. Vargas
who made motion for the return OF
the property when his client, Dem
mis-, was arraigned in the district
court charged with violation of the
prohibition law. The matter was
then argued by counsel for the de-
fendant and district attorney and
until last Wednesday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
Nye County Couple
Enter Wedlock in Ely

At noon yesterday Albino Arigoni
and Miss Natalie Lindberg were
united in wedlock, the ceremony TAX
ing place in the apartment of Mr..
and Mrs. w. 5 Elliott in the Northern
hotel in Ely, Rev. James MacLaugh-
lin, vicar of ST. Bartholomew church
officiating.
Only a few intimate friends of the
contracting parties were present. The
groom is one of the prominent young
livestock men of Railroad valley, and
the bride, whose former home was
in Spokane Wash. has been in charge
of the public school at Blue Eagle,
where she has not only become popu-
ar In social circles but is regarded as
an educator of ability
The happy couple left Yesterday by
automobile for the Galloway ranch,
where a brief honeymoon will be
spent Frank Galloway, owner Of the
ranch. accompanied the wedding par
ty to Ely and with Judge Foreman
OF Ely was among the invited guests
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
White Pine Gun Club
Easter Shoot Today

The White Pine Rod and Gun Club
will hold its regular Sunday shoot to-
day commencing at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon instead of the usual noon
hour President Proctor has issued
orders that all worthy members at
tend divine services on this the great
Easter morn, and none shall be al
lowed to raise his tried and trusted
firing iron as the elusive birds are
turned loose to all four winds who
has not first presented a certificate
of at least good intentions. which II
is believed will be difficult on the
part of some. Something new for
Easter" is a time-honored phrase,
and when the president of the club
suggested that 1t would be entirely
new II some OF the members attended
church one was heard to remark that
he was figuring on a new high score
The results today will be watched
with interest with a view to ascer'
tanning who the incorrigibie was.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

Judge c. j. McFadden will leave
Tuesday morning for Lovelock where
he will preside in the district court
in the case of Dotta against Ambro-
setti and also in a mining case In
which the local Judge is disqualified
While away the judge will attend
court at Winnemucca to settle bill
of exceptions in the case OF the Nixon
estate against the city OF Winnemuc-
ca involving title to the Nixon opera
house, which had been donated by
the late Senator Nixon to the city OF
Winnemucca.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

The Editor wears a Happy Smile.
The Paper has gone to Press, full of
Ads. and He rejoices that Business
Is Going to Continue Good in Town
because the Merchants are Full OF
Pep. instead of Moaning that Times
are Hard and then Rolling over and
Playing Dead.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

Victor Tergrossi, brother OF Mrs
Charles Osterlund and who formerly
resided here, was an arrival during
the week from a visit to Europe.
Mr.. Tergrossi sailed last December.
On his return he visited for a short
time in New York City.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
Government Refuses
to accept Mail Offer

The generous offer made by the
Nevada Northern Railway Company,
by which II was hoped that The mail
service between Ely and Cobre would
be extended to five days in the week
instead of three, as at present. did
not meet with the approval of the
government, in consequence of which
the mail service in the district will
remain as at present until such time
as general conditions warrant the re-
sumption of daily main line train
service.
The reply 20 General Manager G..
L. Hickey's letter, In which the offer
was made to handle the mail two
days in each week by car arranged
for the porpose and attached to the
freight train, Is as follows:
"Ogden, Utah, April 7, 1922. Mr.
G.. L. Hickey, General Manager. Ne
vada Northern Railway Company,
Ely, Nevada: My Dear Sir-In con-
nection with our conversation OF
March 20. 1929. and your letter OF
the same date, to the effect that you
contemplate the inauguration OF
| freight train service, two round trips
weekly, between Cobre and Ely, Me-
vada, effective April 16.
This Office believes the hours
which the freight trains would oper'
ate are such that they would not be
OF sufficient value from the mail serv'
| ice standpoint to warrant the add.
tional cost for space, as well as clerk
hire, and we will therefore not con-
slider authorization of apartment cal
| service in those trains. We will. how
ever, establish two round trips ci
closed pouch service in those trains
IL such trains are operated
Sincerely yours,
wv. II. TAYLOR
Had the offer made by the Nevadf
Northern been accepted the change IN
the freight service would have gone
into effect today, but inasmuch as thu
closed pouch service referred to II
the above letter carries a rate fixet
by the government of 3-4 cent
per mile and would In no way war
rant the railway company in making
the change In the service. as far a
can be learned matters will stand al
they are for the time being at least.
1 A A
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

Councilman Ira J. Mcknight. who
has been seriously III at his home In
Ely for several days. Is reported to Dc
sligtly improved as the News goes
to press. Mr.. and Mrs. William NC
Knight arrived in Ely last night from
their home in Reno in order that the
former Ely attorney might be at his
fathers bedside during his ordeal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

General Manager George l.. Hickey
of the Nevada Northern railway re-
turned last night from a business
trip to the Pacific coast.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
Frenchy Figuring on "RolIs Rough

Come Demetrius Vautrin (better
known as Frency). spent last week
in Salt Lake looking over every make
of car that runs on wheels. but has
not yet decided upon purchase. He
Is said to be strongly inclined to O
Rolls Rough, which IS the latest
model Henry as turned out.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting At
tachment; fits any sewing machine:
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 deliv-
cred, with full instructions. Gem
Novelty Co, Box 1881, Corpus Chris
Il, Texas.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

he white Pine News. 50 per year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
TORNADO 5 W [ FPS THROUGH NORTHERN SECTION 0F STATE
S100,000 Damage Reported in CulIman Section-ToWn of Crane Hill Is Par
 tiaIIy Destroyed

Cullman, March 3l.-t Especially Damage estimated at more than si0o.ooo was caused by tornado which swept through the cnilman section early Friday morning. tear ing up number of homes in Gull man and completely demolishing the town of Crane Hilf15 miles south west of here. Several persons are re- ported to have been killed at Crane Hill ana 4 number injured. but 10 definite in1ormation had reached here tonight
 Those reported injured are
 Grudy Harris and two ch idren.
 Ms. z. ia arf.s and son, 1romer pos sibly fatally
 Mrs. eurrolf, seriously injured. and home destroyed.
 The nome Of Bud sparks in the Crane Hill sectiops was, turned over and burned. The family was away at the time. The home of Julius Boike Clerk in the probate office here was struck by lightning, bat lihe family escaped without Injury l. Subscrip tions are. being taken to- night for sufferers from the storm in the city of cullman. Twenty hoh:es within the city limits were destroyed by the storm which cut a strip 5o va gds wide through. the town. Eight stores in the path of the wind were destroyed or damaged. A 1 Business houses damaged were Cullman Ice factory. Cullman Art .company- .CuilmaE Produce company. Phillips Tin shop, Graf Tin snop. T. lJ. Callahan Harness shop, West Cuil- llnan Gin company. and P.erce's store. 1. The. county .iail. was dainaged by Ithe- wind. and among the handsome homes destroyed were those of R. E. Lee, Carse Bggers and Al Pitcher. MiracuIotisly no one was seriously hurt in this city.
 Doctors and nurses were sent from .this city to Crane HiiI and late to- might had not rsturrfed All connec- tions by telephone with the town are down.
 A number of freak happenings tools place here. during the storm. The large store room of Kinney Bros. in west Culiman was blown away. leav- ing the floor standing. A large soua E.fonnt mirror abo,it twelve feel long, was left in perfect condition. stand
 tconsinned on Page Eourteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
D., I. & |. SHOWS FIRST
 LOSS FOR HENRY FORD
By Associated Press

WashlngtOn, March 31-Earning statements flied with the interstate commerce commission today by the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton show that for it's December operations it had incurred a deficit in operating expenses over revenues of S3sl ,009. This was the first month since it's purchase by Henry Ford In which 1t has not shown profit. although its prev'n's carec, was marked by heavy losses.
 Trevioas. monthly earnings. how ; ever. brought the roads return fos the year under the Ford manage ment into the profit class. and for the entire. yeaf. 1921 its revenues above expenses were fixed at si3, ,00c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
INTERVENTION NOW ISNOT NECESSARY,
 IS OFFICIAL VIEW
Though Efforts to Prevent Strike Failed, Price Pro- lection and Current
 Supply Assured
By Associnted rr.ss

Washington, March 31.-Con- yinced that every reasonable effort has been made to prevent national coal strike in anthracite and bitumin- ous mines tomorrow, but believing that although these efforts have been
 without avail, existing conditions and surplus coal assure price protec- tion and current supply for the gen. eral public, official Washington set tied back tonight to await the event 1 with considerable calmness. 1 In final White House discussion | Il was said that tbe governments i long negotiation with the parties to the controversy ard continuous study Of the lndustry's production volume had convinced the administration that immediate intervention would be nec- essary, that while the future might sharpen the breach between employer and employe in the mining camps, for the present, even action looking to the preservation of peace was unnec- 1 essary.
 1 President Harding was urged dur- ing the day by delegation repre- sentlng the Protestant Federal coun- ] ell of Churches of Christ and the Ma l tional Catholic Welfare council to ! make n further attempt to get opera tors and miners together. and to set lup commission to adjust their diff ferenees At the c-nite House, how ever, it was said iaeer that no action was advisable al thrs time,
 5I-Dny supply On Hand House committee also was told tIgN I7HtrDrH f statistician for the geological survey, ithat 63,o0O O00 tons of coal equiva- i lent to a 51day supply for every con- I sumer Nas in storage at this time. These stocks, officials estimate, will be supplemented indefinitely by larger ioutputs from nonunfon fields in West 1 Virginia and elsewhere where opera tors said today that miners would pay no attention 10 union attempts to have them cease work. Labor depart
 ment officials also were interested lln reports from union fields in west ern Kentucky where it was estimat- ed that approximately GOOO miners were considering staying on the job under local wage contract. notwith- 1 standing the national orders Tor walking out
 White House views on the admin istration decision 10 withhold present action, 1t was emphatically reiterated have been formed by the closest con tact and study on the part of the President and his advisors which be- gan long before the recognition Of the strike danger.
 Find President Sympathetic
 The churchmen said they found / President Harding sympa thetic and considered he would support any steps Congress might be induced to take to set up. machinery for settling the strike.
 Since last october President Hard
 tcontipued on Page Fourte~n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
My Fauorite Stories
By IRWIN S. COB
The Least of His Worries

color fetched into preliminary charge of wlfu murder.
 Tupper contemplating the prisoner his the aws-to-w taking life erly represented by counse?"
 "No, suh," said the darky, cheerfully.
 Well talked about defense arrest?"
 cabin bring heah," said the prisoner, but ha's all And have taken whatever lawyer
 be wastin' yers Dey tell lawyers mighty costive.' N
 you fund' the W lies within the appoint attorney without on your part
 Well, case? demanded his You be properly delendedthe law provides "Jedge said pe concerned, kin let de matter drapls
 tGopsright, 1922, by the Central Press Association)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
SUMMARY OF
 COAL STRIKE
By Associated Prens

Approximately 000.OOO cont miners quit work Inst night to enforce new wage contracts. ac- cordlng to union reports from all bituminous Rnd anthracite fields. The Idle miners include S0O.O0O union men and some IOO,- 900 non-uniOn men, according to union tnbuiation.
 number of coal digRcrs in Illinois and other places left the mines nt the close of work ycS- terday afternoon, although the strike beEnH officially at mid night.
 The federal government de- eided not to take any netion nt present. saying the situation was not deemed critical.
 The only Onsis in the strike nrea was Kentucky where 5000 union men continued work be- cause their contract runs another year.
 kansns miners were ordered out despite Rn order of the in- ""~sFi"i cOufh extending the present contract month.
 Union forces ordered 1s,000 men tO remain In the mines to protect property from dnmages Incident to incorporation.
 In Canada the strike Is ex- pected to he effective in the Western provinces hut not in the east.
 fn.
 "oNernmcnt reports indicate Roodiy coal supplies on hand. estimated to last 52 days in ccr- tain nreas nj lenst. RniIroad of ficers asserted plans hnd been made to suspend certain freight trains, especially on conI roads if ts estimated that fS.000 rnif- road men In Pennsylvania will he ouf of work today as result Of fhc strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
CREST OF FLOOD is
 TO ARRIVE TODAY
Hs Associated Press

Memphis Tenn. Hnrch 3i.--Tbe flood situation so fnr ns the ievees betwcn Cairo and Memphis holding safe has resolved itself Into mn endurance test. engineers sny tonight. Wish tae crest of the flood expected at Memphis to- morrow. when the river here is expected fo reach stage of AT feet. ievee officials say that there ts no danger of break nbove Memphis during the present food. Continuous rains .-,rough- out the central valley during nI- most the entire week have made certain second rise Ia Inc lower river. engineers say, Increasing the neccs .ity for close watching of the entire Ieyee system for week or more. until the second rise has passed down the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-01
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

 War profits of Henry Ford have disappeared. Stock trading diversified and active yesterday. Further cotton advance k met with southern hedging. Wheat undergocs material setback In Chicngo pit.
 STATE Clnnfon- chamber opposes. attacks on power company. Florence not likely to feel effects of strike.
 LOCAL Fairfax Harrison talks railroads to businesH men. 'riners nt work in Alabama fields as usual.
 Flock of candidates qualify at eleventh hour. ''rouchdewn Auburn" campaign starts.
 Huss reports on First avenue boulevard.