davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

John II. D0lan was an arrival Fri
day from his home at Aurum.
o. c. Bradley, Preston resident, at
tended to business in Ely Tuesday.
J.. w. Walker of Cherry Creek
came to Ely Friday for a short bust
ness visit.
Joe Oleachea arrived wednesday
from his home in Spring valley for
a shcrt stay.
Haven Miller of McGill attended
the Elks dance at the WILLOW CluD
Saturday evening.
E. d. and Ezra Funk of Preston
were among the out OF town visitors
in this city this week.
Ed Bennett was an arrival from
his home at Steptoe Wednesday for
a short stay in this city.
Mrs. Lyman Richards of Baker ae-
companied her husband 10 Ely
Thursday for a short visit.
The Boundy brothers came in from
their ranch in Spring valley Friday
to spend a few days in Ely.
F. w varney. mining man of
Cherry Creek, attended to business
matters in Ely during the week.
Frank Galloway came in from his
ranch at Currant yesterday for a
short business visit In the city.
Mrs. Alice Carter of Lund came
TO Ely Friday to attend TO land mat
ters at the Office of the county clerk.
Herman Tietz came in from his
mine near Cherry Creek Tuesday on
a short business trip. He returned to
the mine Thursday.
Fred T. West, manager of the
Campton Commercial Company. re-
turned home Thursday evening from
a business trip to Salt Lake.
George l.. Hickey, general man
ager of the Nevada Northern Rail
way Company. spent the week in San
and Salt Lake on business.
DR.. j. A.. Wallace returned last
night after an absence of about ten
days, during which time he made a
bushes trip to the middle west and
at Little Rock. Ark, to see
his parents, former residents of Ely.
He was delayed one day on the re-
turn trip due TO severe storms In
The popular dentist said
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

The arguments in the case of r.
II. Hoffman against the wyoming
Mining q Milling Company werc
concluded late Friday afternoon and
the case taken under advisement by
the court. A decision will be rem
dered in the near future.
On the petition of Charles A. Walk
err, district attorney, an order was
made in the district court Thursday
to destroy several gallons of moon
shine which had been in the posses
sion of the sheriff since raids made
on various m~oonshining establish
ments. A committee consisting of
the board of county commissioners,
the county clerk, the justice of the
peace and the sheriff emptied the
contents Of the various containers
into the sewer into the basement of
tho courthouse.
Miss Katherine Randall and VIII
ford ThieSsen were married Monday
evening at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev. Upton Partridge, pastor of
the church. Mrs. Thiessen is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Randall, old-time Ely residents, and
was born and reared in this county
Mr.. Thiessen Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Thiessen and has been a res
ident here for some time. Accom-
panied by Mr.. Thiessen's mother, the
newlyweds left Tuesday morning by
automobile for Fresno. Cal, where
they will make their home.
Paul Hickman and Oscar Hickman.
two young ex-service men, are being
anxiously sought by their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman of &C
bug, Ore. The two young men have
not been heard from since a year ago
this month. One served as a SER
geant, first class, company A, Four
teenth infantry, and the other, a sea-
man on the cruiser Maryland, was
wounded in action. Paul is "a years
old, 5 feet II inches tall, dark com
p~lexicn, thin face and weigh about
$50 pounds. Oscar Is 22 years OF
age, 5 feet 9 inches tall and is of
light complexion. Any information
concerning both or either of the boys
will be gladly received by the anxious
parents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

Mrs. Clarence A. Eddy, who has
been i'll for several weeks with pneu-
monia, has recovered sufficiently to
be able to be up and around.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

Fred D. West, who spent the week
in Salt Lake, arrived home yester-
day. He brought in a new car from
Salt Lake and came by way of Mil
ford
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
LOCAL. BREVITIES

Miss Mabel Aljets of East Ely,
who has been i'll with an attack of
tonsilitis, is now convalescent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

James Oxborrow of Lund was an
arrival in Ely Wednesday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

Oliver Kicks of Spring valley spent
Thursday in Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

John II. Dolan was an arrival Fri
day from his home at Aurum.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
PERSONALMENTTON

Chris Halter of McGill spent Thurs
day in Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters of
the State of Nevada.

Application No. 664i
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of March. 1922. in accord
ance with Section So, Chapter 50, of
tho Statutes of 1919. one b. ii. Rob-
ison, OF Baker. County of White Pine.
and State of Nevada, made applica-
ton TO the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission TO appropriate the
public waters OF the State of Nevatia.
Such appropriation is TO be made
from Unnamed Spring now named
Pine Spring. at a point approximately
in the NE IA of NE Ia, Sec. /, r. Is
N, r. IS F., NJ. ID. ID. & NJ. by means
of trenches. and n cubic foot per
second is to be conveyed TO ponds and
trougns located in the NE IA OF NE
IA. Sec. /, T. Is N. II. Gs e. NJ. u.
p. a. NJ. by means of pipes. and there
used for stock watering and domestic
purposes. from May tst until October
31st OF each year. Water not TO be
returned TO stream. Signed.
j. G.. SCRUGIIAN.
State Engineer.
First pub. Apr. Q; last May 7-22.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

o. C. Bradley, Preston resident, at
to business in Ely Tuesday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

j. w. Walker of Cherry Creek
came to Ely Friday for a short bust
ness visit.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-16

George l.. Hickey, general nan.
ager of the Nevada Northern Rail
way Company. spent the week in Sar
Francisco and Salt Lake on business
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
&c" CLEFT CLUB.
CHRISTMAS TWILIGHT kUSICAL.
Saint James A. N. E. Church,
SUNDAY, DEC. 81, At 5 P. N.
PROGRAM.

Prayer and Preamble &C" Clef
Club.
Organ Prelude Mrs. Fannie w.
Gibson.
Christmas Chorus. Calm on the
Listening Ear (Worthington) "G''
Clef Club.
Solo-"Praise Ye the Lord (Gil-
mer) Mrs. Corine Thomas Williams.
Duet-"God is Love" HART Mes
danes Howell and White.
Trio-"S Starlight Fills the Syrian
SKY" (GebeD, Mesdames /. H. Will
Jams, Manack, Nelson.
Negro Folk SONG Listen to the
Lambs, CO. Clef Club.
Solo-"The Lord is My Light"
(Allestine) Mrs. j. w. Rice.
Quartette-"Over the world in
Silence Sleeping" (IIarris) Misses
Collins. Jordon, Mesdames Ford and
Thomas.
Sextette-"O to have dwelt in
Bethlehem" (Calver) Mesdames Alex
ander, Rice, Gibson, Jones. Misses
Best and Boswell.
Octette-"T There's a Star in the East
(Curtis) Mesdames Arlington. Day
Wilson, Bass, NJ Mcmillan Turner
e. Mcmillan and Miss Neal.
Remarks ------..-,v,-,---.-.--,-,-.,,-... Pastor
Closing Song Joy to the World
Benediction-
Rev. W. c. Arlington. Pastor
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
STUDENTS RAISE FUNDS FOR
CHARITY
preston News Service)

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 2S-The stu
dents OF the A. M. &. n College sub
scribed $5S to be given Thanksgiving
Day to charitable institutions OF this
city where it will do most good. The
distribution of this money, together
with food and clothing donated for
poor Negroes OF the city was the first
observance Of the student body of the
holiday in this manner
At 2:30 P. M. the annual Thanksgiv-
ing dinner was served at the school.
The dinner menu was headed by turkey
and all the accessories we're in evidence.
a double-header basketball game was
held in the large auditorium between
teams OF the college and the Langston
High School Of Hot Springs. The pre-
liminary game was between girls
teams OF the two schools, and the major
game between boys of the two chools.
The college teams were victorious.
The attendance this year totals $40
students, according to President Ma
lone and after the Xmas holiday sea-
son he expects the enrolment TO be
greatly increased by those who taxi
advantage of the last semester.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
CATHOLICS HAVE NEGRO
SCHOOLS VALUED AT
100000

y The Associated Negro Press)
Baltimore, Md, Dec. 28-The Catho-
lie Church i'll circular letter sent out
this week by A. [. Monohan, secretary
of the trustee board of the new Cardi-
nal Gibbons Institute, to be erected on
the Tuskegee place at Ringe, St. Mary
Court, Md, OH 200-acre site, says:
The Cardinal Gibbons Institute is a
Movement to fulfill in part our duties
as Catholics toward the colored race.
1t will be an institution under Catholic
auspices located in the midst of the
largest group of Catholic Negroes i'll
the country, devoting its efforts to-
ward training Catholic Negro lead
ers to work for and among their own
race.
What have we already done for the
100000 Catholic Negroes in the Uni
ted States? We have special schools
of more than local importance, and
about Us small parchial schools serv-
ing local communities. The total val
lie OF all our Catholic Negro school
property is approximately 100000,
while there are Baptist Negro schools
valued at $5,000,000; Methodist at
$3,00O000 Episcopalian at $500, 0UO;
congregational lat $2,000,000; and
Friends at 81 100000. These valuations
do not include the so-called "independ-
ent' institutions such as Hampton,
Tuskegee, Fosk, Shaw. etc, which are
supported in part by contributions
from Protestant Churches. Such conf
parsons do not look well for us" says
the circular.
The late Cardinal Gibbons furnished
the money TO purchase the site. The
Colored Catholics OF Washington and
vicinity have contributed sufficient
funds to carry out preliminary work;
$250000 is now needed for immediate
building, and for current expenses for
the first school year.
The Board OF Trustees includes such
well-known coored folk as Eugene
Clark, Judge Robt. Terrell, Miss Nan
ME Burroughs, all of d. c.; Coma
Wade, Malcolm, Md, and George S.
Ralph, of Baltimore.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
DALLAS DISTRICT
PGTES
ss**~******~*%*~*****%*@*s.s
Rev II. S. Jenkins, D. D. L. l.. d.,
Presiding Elder.


There is great spiritual life and
a general activity among the menu
bers of the Simonds Circuit. Rev r.
T. Thomas, the pastor is highly
esteemed and respected by both the
members and citizens far and near
they come TO hear this young Cos
pei preacher. Next Sunday we will
be in Oak Cliff, Smith Chapel, Dr.
W. II. Bailey, is pastor Look Listen!
DR.. Bailey came over to give us he
order for the watch meeting service,
to all of which we fully agreed.
This was Tuesday evening and before
leaving handed the Presiding Elder
a check for $500 which was the
full quarterly assessment Of Smith
Chapel; this is a record breaker,
paying the presiding Elder before he
enters the charge. It is leading even
Wichita Falls, which here to fore
paid the assessment when the pre-
siding Elred entered the city and on
Sunday night at the close Of the
service, paid the other travelling ex-
penses of the presiding Elder. This
is only done on the Dallas District.
That is indeed great DR.. Bailey you
have led and set worthy example
for all others to follow. All the city
churches will be in the Union Ser
vice Sunday evening at pm. Dr..
j. H. Smith of Bethel will preach.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
GIVES DINNER IN
HONOR OF 1922 FOOTBALL
SQUAD


Captain Doneghy to Lead 1928 Eleven
Washington, d. c.. Dec. 28-The
Howard University gave a dinner in
honor OF its 1922 football squad, Thurs
day evening, December 18th, i'll the
new dining hall on the University
Campus The dinner was attended by
DIR. Stanley Durkee, President, and
DIR. Emmett j. Scott, Sccretary-Treas-
urer of the University, who acted as
host to the members of the 1922 foot
ball squad.
Other guest sinvited to be present
were Coach w. E. Morrison and AS
sistant Coach Joseph E. Trigg; Student
Manager Samuel X. Cheevers and AS.
sistant Manager George ID. Curtis; DR..
w, H. Washington, of Newark, N. j.;
DR.. Fl c. Stratton, and Mr.. James M.
Carter, Alumni Representatives on the
Athletic Council; the Howard Universe
ty football letter men living in the
City of Washington at the present
time, and number of the members OF
the University Faculty.
AT the close of the dinner, election
was held by the Varsity for the cap
tain of the 1928 evelen. Charles Done
ghy, of Danville, Ky, who hasbeen
son, was elected to lead Towards
1928 football eleven.
- A. feito,,,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
Never ca Tell. |

he had gray hair and his wife was
a little blonde, bohbed hair person who
looked scarcely more than G child
Again and again they were taken for
father and daughter.
She let her hair grow and then she
had 1t dyed gray.
Her husband was Mortified. Some
how his love seemed to have grown
less.
II always used to think 1t hurt him
awfully when | was taken for his
daughter" the little woman said.
"But It seems he loved feeling that this
young thing was the woman who had
fallen for him. TN going to do all
can about having the dye bleached, out.
You see, I've bobbed my hair again.
and as the new yellow hairs grow in
his love seems to DE coming back
again. It's so hard to tell" she ended.
~ felt was doing something so won.
derful for him and 1t almost broke his
hearth"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
BAPTIST MINISTER HELD ON
BIGAMY CHARGE
preston News Service)

Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. 28--Rcv. H.
Jeffries, Baptist minister here, is held
in Jail here on charge of bigamy.
According to reports the Rev. Mr.. JEFF
fries wrote hrs name once too often
when he signed marriage license ap-
plication in the county clerks office
recently.
When word reached Mrs. Jeffries
No. |, who resides at 2l3 Arch street,
she called at the sheriff's office and
swore out warrant for her husbands
arrest. The minister was arrested and
lodged in jail on charge of bigamy.
1t is said that when newspaper men
called at the bastile to interview the in
carcerated minister he refused to make
any statements until the attaches OF
the sheriff's Office produced a bible on
which the parson could place his hand
while he talked, Inasmuch as there
was no bible in the county institution
the reporters were compelled to wait
for quite some time before they could
secure the coveted interview from the
Rev Mr.. Jeffries
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
The Bow Knewl


Much of the success Of Chauncey
Depew, the veteran shumorlst. springs
from the fact that many of his best
jokes are told against himself.
During a recent after-dinner speech,
lie related the story Of boy on whose
father he, Mr.. Depew, once paid call.
After his departure the father turned
70 the boy and said, reverentially /:
"Do you know who that man ISL He
Is Chauncey Depew, the worlds great
est story-teller."
The result was that ohen Mr.. De-
pew called again he was met enthu-
slastically by the boy, who exclaimed
joyously, as soon as the visitor en-
tered the room:
"Halloa know all about your
"ReailyT remarked Mr.. Depew,
slightly taken back by the vociferous
nature OF the welcome. "And pray,
what do you know about meY"
why, you're the worlds bigge I
liar-father says SOL
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
MEN ANXIOUS TO LEAVE THE
SOUTH
(Preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 2S.-The large
number OF men from the southland ar
irving in this city daily indicates that
men are dissatisfied with living condi-
tons in the South. In discussing the
influx of newcomers to this section
last Friday afternoon John T. Clark,
executive secretary of the Pittsburg
Urban League said: The Urban Lea
que OF Pittsburg while anxious to serve
industries in this district who need
men, is most anxious to serve the best
interest of the colored workmen who
desire to come to this district. There is
plenty of work to be had in the coal
mines. steel mills, electric plants, ma
chine shops and foundries The pre-
vailing wage will net man about 81
per day. More money can be made by
overtime and night work. New men
cannot expect TO make more than
beginners wage, but he can rapidly in
crease his earnings.
"Seperate houses are very difficult
to obtain in this section. Rooms can
be had in private families at from
$3.50 to 81 per week. Accommodations
can be secured in company boarding
houses and camps for about $100 to
SLIPS per day, giving excellent board
and good, single warm beds.
Few, il any, firms are interested in
securing men in wholesale lots through
furnishing transportation, Firms here
are objecting to men coming to them
for work without enough money in
their pockets to keep them until pay
day, which is eevry two weeks.
Men coming here from warm south
ern states should have heavy winter
underwear and overcoats and heavy
work shoes.
DO not come to Pittsburg now as
this is dangerous season of the year
for men to change from warm climate
to this cold and changeable climate
Men easily catch cold and are easily
effected by these changes in the wea-
Their. Already many newcomers are
sick in hospitals and camps here, who
came to .his section unprepared to
stand the rigors of this climate. Men
should not bring their families with
them now, because of the congested
housing conditions in this section
'All men who plan to come to the
Pittsburgh district should wait until
we put them in direct touch with some
industrial concern and have a definite
job awaiting them when they arrive"
The Pittsburgh Urban League, 5l8
Wylie Avenue. is receiving hundreds of
letters from all parts of the southland
from men desiring to bring their fami-
lies to this section. Mr.. Clark says that
he is glad to know that men are anx-
ious to come to the Pittsburgh district,
but believes the best interests of all
concerned can be best served by allow
ng him to make definite arrangements
between the newcomer and an indus
trial firm before the man leaves his
southern home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
u. S. QUIZZ BLACK STAR LINE
OFFICIALS
Postof6ce and Department of Justice
theoretically Pushing Case Against
Garvey and Others

New York, Dec. 2S-(Crusader
Service)-Quietly and without buster
the United States Department of JUS
ter were told to "shut up" "sit down,
tice and the Postoffice Department
are weaving the net in which they
hope to enmesh the responsible Of
ficers of the defunct Black Star Line
for their alleged criminal misman-
agement of the corporation Last week
several ex-offieers of the U. N. /. A,
and former as well as some present
boosters of the Incompatible genius
of the great advertiser and Black Bar
mum, Marcus Garvey were summon
ed before Assistant Federal Dis
trict Attorney Mattuck, for the pur-
pose of getting information regard
ing certain phases of the activities
of the shipless steamship company
Many of the persons summoned
were told to hold themselves in readi-
ness for appearance in court when
the case comes to trail. II is reported
that the government is not deferred
by the antice of certain colored poll
ticians who are alleged to be seek
ing to subvert the cause of justice.
Fully one hundred witnesses are ex-
pected to testify and the case, which
will be called shortly, is expected to
be cause celebre'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
U. S. SUPREME COURT UP
HOLDS jim CROW LAWS
Upholds Award Of Mississippi Court to
White Complaints

Washington, Dec. 2S-(Crusader
Service)-Jim Crow laws passed by
Southern States were not abrigated by
Government control of the railroads
during the war and the United States
Railroad Administration was response
bic for their enforcement, according to
a decision by the Supreme Court to-
day
The Mississippi courts were upheld
in awarding damages against the Rail
road Administration in favor of A. E
Stephens +. c. Gaddy and M. Swim
ney three Mississippi whites, who
charge that they were Compelled to
ride with Negroes despite theis protest.
The plaintiffs contended thai the
conductor refused to eject Negro pas
sengers from section marked for
whites only and that as result they
suffered modification and embarrass-
ment."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
CARNEY OPENS NEW HOLE
IN WALL"
u. N l. A. Mountain Labors to Bring
Forth Mouse"

New York, Dec. 2S- (Crusader Serv-
ice)-Usina the remainder of the large
sum of money collected from Negroes
of the world, the Negro Factories Cor
poration, organized by Marcus Carney,
ulIer whose management tn Black
Star Line transferred $l,000,00O from
the control of the race into the Golfers
of ship brokers and other members of
the white race, has opened small
tailor shop at 2305 Seventh Avenue.
The size and equipment of the "fac-
tory" which is dedicated to cleaning,
dyeing ana repairing clothes and press
ing mems suits at IS cents each seems
to be modern illustration of the old
fable that "the mountain did labor and
it brought forth mouse" So unpre-
possessing is this monument OF made
quate return for energy and money
spent and so unbroken is the slmber
Of the employees and the restful quiet OF
the factory" that lis common to hear
some disguised Garveyite say: rs that
how they are going to redeem Africa
with tailor shop in Harlem?"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
PACE PHONOGRAPH co. HAS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
by The Associated Negro Pre-

(by Inc Associated Negro Press
New York, Dec. 28-Thc announce
ment that the Victor Talking Machine
Company has declared a six hundred
per cent dividend brings to mind the
success of the Black Swan Corpora
ton of New York City, founded by Mr..
Harry H. Pace. The Black Swan rec
ords are made exclusively by Negro
artists, and the fact that the Company's
daily income averages more than one
thousand dollars per day, gives some
idea of its success.
Mr.. Pace has recently taken over a
plant for making the records, and he
is fortunate to have associated with
him in the record-making end of the
business John Fletcher, who is both a
engineer and musician. Mr.
Fletcher was for a number of years a
member OF Sousa's Band
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30

many are they that declare the proprie-
ty OF Jones action.
The Hearst papers argue that il
would be good thing if the U. s. SEN
ate rules were so amended that the pub
lie might ask questions from the gall
ley at special sessions.
Lucius ], Jones, the convalescent,
wounded soldier, seemingly passes
much time attending sessions in the
Senate and since the incident just
mentioned he has received considerable
recognition from many senators and
persons in the executive and diplomatic
families, Mrs. Sawyer, wife of Cen
eral Sawyer, and Mrs. Harding's pri-
vate Secretery have, as well as Secre-
tary of War Weeks, had personal
chats with Mr., Jones and manifested a
very kind and friendly interest in him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
NEW HALL BEING ERECTED AT
WILBERFORCE
(preston News Service

Wherefore, Ohio, Dec. 28-Work
onthe erection of The new Shorter Hall,
destroyed by fire in February, 1921,
and the home of Bishop B. F. Lee, de-
stroyed by fire in 1920 is progressing
nicely Indications are that Shorter
Hall will he ready for dedication in
June, 1928 and the new home Of Bishop
Lee will also be finished by that time
Bishop Joshua H. Jones deserves a
world OF credit for the magnificent pro-
gress that is being made in the erection
of Shorter Hall His untiring efforts IN
this connection has been met with hear
ty response from the A. M Z. minisy
tiers in all parts OF the country and es-
pecially in the Third Episcopal district.