davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
CHERRY CREEK.

lCHERR CREEK
Frank Delan drove over to Newark
this week with a crew of shearers.
paul GUST was a Wells visitor last
Sunday in charge of n force OF shear
ers.
Wool is now being shipped from
all loading stations throughout the
valley.
PART of a train of sheep is assem-
bling at Currie for shipment to the
Idaho ranges.
Mrs. Clorinda Curto of Ely l.
spending the week at the home II
her father, Tony Foppiano
Editor and Mrs. A. A. sherman
were enjoyable visitors to this fa-
nous old mining camp Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Bennett of Ely visited
here last week and incidentally re-
manned over for the big dance.
Harry Stratton. the progressive
| Butte valley rancher. with Mrs. STRAIT
ton, visited In Ely the first of the
week
Sam Hagans motored TO Shafter
Sunday. while Mrs. Hagans remon-
strated with an acute attack OF tn
day after the dance.
Mrs. Sager closed her school n
/ Currie Friday and Saturday evening
gave her many friends an enjoyable
dance which was largely attended.
Mrs. Emma Reilly of the sheriff
Office in Ely. with her two children
spent a few days OF this week as the
guest of Mrs. Clarence Fillmore, IN
Cherry Creek.
Hank Gardner of Currie after mo.
toring up for the dance Saturday de-
elared this a most attractive com
munity and indicated his intention
10 return often.
Miss Mullan. principal of til,
Green's district school. %favorably ter
minated an e'ght-months' term lesi
week and plans to leave Don Cor hei
home In Oakland.
Decoration day passed here Will
mute but fitting observation. many
beautiful flowers being tenderly bui
tearfully consigned To The tomb oi
the silent majority.
\ most successful dance was given
in Cherry Greek last Saturday night
the attendance including many OF tht
younger set and others for many
miles I'm al, directions
Billy Frank was brought in from
Green's ranch early IN tho week suf.
fering from stomach disorders and
left Tuesday for Winnemucca. where
he will receive treatment
Tom White. the enterprisinf
rancher and dairyman of Currie. MS
a welcome guest at the Saturday
night dance and went to Ely Tuesday
returning home Thursday.
Range Scout Seryel of the Idaho
Nevada Livestock Company was heie
Tuesday and announced that he had
recently discovered another flock of
the sheep that pass in the night.
George Il. Smith OF the ExchequeI
mine. accompanied by Mrs. Smith and
her daughter. Miss Audrey Hender-
son, motored over from Los Angeles.
arriving Thursday. They report Il
splendid trip.
AIRS. Nellie Currie Of currie. with
her little daughter Mary were dance
visitors here Saturday. Mrs. currie
returning home Sunday. while Mar
spent the week with her little friends.
Bernice and Wesley Jordan.
Notice OF a mass meeting TO be
held here al 3 p. m, June y. wa
posted Saturday by George +. Me.
Murray. the object Of the meeting be-
ing TO elect two delegates to the re-
publican county convention.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
Graduating Exercises
for McCW School

The commencement exercises oil
the McGill public school will be held
at the school building June 8 at
o'clock. The following program viii
be giseni
Glass PRESIDENT address. The
Need of Education John Dubravae.
Vocal solo, Margaret Fitzgerald.
Address. Superintendent George A
Whiteley.
Chorus, seventh and eighth grade
students.
Presentation of diplomas by George
Riser. president of the school board
The closing exercises 70 the schoo'
will be held at the l.. ID. s. churcl
"Wednesday afternoon. June z. at /
o'clock. During the remainder ol
the afternoon the school building will
be open to all visitors who are inter
ested in the work of the children
The work will be on exhibition a
this time. Everyone Is cordially IN
vited I o attend both the closing ex
ercises and the exhibit.
The following students are In tn.
graduating class: John Dubravac
Joe Duncan. Willie Keig. Wand.
Clays, Joe Campbell, William Reid
Rose Haffey. Margaret Fitzgerald
Roy Plat. Cecil Trethemey.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

The state examinations for eighth
grade students were given May %
to 20. Ten members of the class
were successful in passing the exam
nations.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Riser, Mr.
ar1 Mrs. Lloyd Ginter and The McGill
school teachers enjoyed a days out
ing aud fishing on Duck creek last
Sunday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Miss Mullan. principal of the
Green's district school. favorably ter
minated an e'ght-months' term last
week and plans to leave oon For her
home In Oakland.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huffer attend
ed a card party and reception In Ely
Thursday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Fl. Upwall in honor
of Mrs. Upwall's brother, Werner Fox,
who has recently returned from Cen
trail Amcrica
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Ions spent Mon.
day in Ely as the guests of Mrs
Long $ parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Linsley.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Mrs. Con Haffey and Mrs. Robert
Merrill spent Saturday in Ely shop
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Notice Of a mass meeting 10 be
held here al 3 p. m. June s. wa
posted Saturday by George +. Me.
Murray. the object Of the meeting be-
ing 10 elect two delegates to the re-
publican county convention.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

The News delivered in Ely. Contra
ELY and East Ely for &c month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Wednesday evening of last wee!,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Atkinson enter
tanned with a five hundred party COM
plimentary to their house guest, Mrs.
J. w. Farley of Idaho. Covers we're
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. George Tate,
Mrs. j. w. Farley ard Clifford Var
Dyke.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simpson of Elko
spent Sunday in McGill visiting with
riauds.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jameson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening
in honor OF the birthday anniversary
of their daughter. Mrs. Chester An
derson. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Winton. Earl jameson.
Edgar jameson and Frank jameson
Jr.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

The baseball season opened at Nc
Gill Thursday evening. June /. TIL
first game was played by the Office
and smelter teams. the Office boy
winning by one point. The wa.
\ IN q
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Camp ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendry, Nj.
and Mrs. Dick Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ilage Thurston and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tate and families enjoyed AN
afternoons outing at the Mungerson
ranch Thursday. Later the jolly
crowd returned to the Campbell home
in McGill and dinner was served for
twenty-seYen guests.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

G.. +. Wickberg returned from Sci
by. Cal, during the week. Mrs
" ickberg is expected in the neal
future.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

MI. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson OF salt
Lake are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Peterson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Miss Pearl Baker has been con-
fined 10 her home during the EEK
With a severe attack OF appendicitis.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

AIRS. Nellie Currie Of currie. with
her little daughter Mary. were dance
visitors here Saturday. Mrs. Currie
home Sunday. while Mar
spent the week with her little friends.
Bernice and Wesley Jordan.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Decoration day passed here with
mute but fitting observation. many
beautiful flowers being tenderly but
tearfully consigned To the tomb OF
the silent majority.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

+. X. Jameson came in from Colo
RADIO the early part of the week.
Mrs. Jameson is expected o
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Mrs. Frank Melvin Brown returned
Thursday evening from a six-weeks
visit 10 Casper, Wyo.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duck spent
Tuesday in Ely as the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hartley.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Mr.. ana Mrs. Alvin Kline, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
the district, departed for Oakland.
Cal. Monday morning to make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Travelled
overland.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Ma Herman left Wednesday morn
ing for Arrowhead fer a few DAYS
business trip. While at the mining
camp Mr.. Herman will let a contract
for the assessment work on his sew
crnl claims there.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Mrs. c. ]. Cottrell entertained in
honor of the birthday anniversary q.
her daughter Beth Thursday after
loo Games were played and lun-
cheon was served for Bessie Welde,
Lauro Bate. Madeline Welde, May
Bate. Bernice Walker. Irene Slater,
Ellen Reese. Edna Reese, France
White. Margaret Reed. Grace Cox.
Ella Jeney. Irene McCreary. Frances
OMealy. Bernice Durham and Rhea
Wall.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

\ most successful dance was given
in Cherry Greek last Saturday night.
the attendance including many OF the
Younger set and others for many
III al directions.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

George Il. Smith OF the %ExchequeI
mine. accompanied by Mrs. Smith and
her daughter. Miss Audrey Hender-
son. motored over from Los Angeles.
arriving Thursday. They report n
splendid trim.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

The News delivered BY carrier.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
GIBSON SCHOOL FACULTY.
District Enlarged BY Consolidation
Pupils Carried On Trucks

from Laurinburg Exchange.
The Gibson high school opened
the new session September 4th, un
der suspicious circumstances. The
attendance for the opening day was
IS9 and ii is expected that this will
reach probably 800 when all the pu
pills are enrolled.
Prof. Claude ]. Grigg, of Lawn
dale, is principal of the Gibson
school, Mr.. ]. H. Moore, of Canton,
who taught last year at Mason's
Cross, and Mr.. Eugene Harris, late
}y of the Laurel Hill high school,
are members of the high school fac.
ulty. In addition there are eight
lady teachers: Miss Elliott, LIST
grade; Miss Buff, End grade; Miss
Jeanette McNair 3rd grade; Miss
Ncttie Gibson 4th grade; Mi; S
Maude Gligg 9th grade; Miss Bing
ham 9th grade; Miss Cobb 18th
grade, and Miss Harrington, music.
The Gibson school is one of the
largest in Scotland county. BY the
consolidation of the Rockdale and
Mason's Cross school districts re-
GENTLY its territory was considerably
enlarged and it has a splendid con-
stitucncy. October 18th the Taber.
nacle school district will vote ON the
question of becoming a part of the
Gibson or Rockdale district, which
issue will be determined fayorably,
it is predicted, and which will mean
a still further enlargement for the
district.
Pupils from remote parts of the
district are transported to the school
by motor trucks.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21


AIRS. ]. D. Warren has an almost
priceless relic in the shape Of an old
newspaper printed in Vicksburg,
Miss, during the war. 1t is the
Daily Citizen and was printed on
wall paper, July 4th, 1863, the day
that Grant entered VicRsburg.
The unique thing about it is that
the type was set up by printer sol
diers in the Confederate army the
day before the evacuation OF the
city, and printed by Union soldiers
the next day. There were only
three columns of the paper, printed
on one side of an ornamental piece
Of wall paper, the kind of paper
that had been in use some time. In
one column the Confederate print
ers had short article about
Grants boast that he would eat his
Fourth of July dinner IN VlcksDurg,
saying that the General would
have to catch his rabbit first It
was set up and left in the print
shop when the Confederates sked-
daled. Next day the Union soldiers
came in, found the type, added a
short article saying that Grant had
the rabbit, and printed it.
The paper was printed by a Capt.
Freeman in the Union army, from
Vermont. 1t fell into the hands OF
his wife, who was the mother OF
Mrs. J. p. Graham, wife of the
Baptist pastor in Piedmont, S. G.
Mrs. Freeman, who died a few days
ago, gave the paper to Mrs. War
ren's mother, who in turn gave it
to her. There are only two Other
copies in existence.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

The Republican county conten
ton held its meeting IN the eouni
house at Troy on September 9Th.
Attorney Claudius Dockery. Of Man
gum, and chairman of the Republi
can committee. had charge Of the
convention. Mr.. Dockery introduc
cd Chas. A. Reynolds. of Winston
Salem, who served as lieutenant
governor under Russell in, 1895 as
one OF the speakers on this occas
ion. His speech was on national is.
sues of the day. Attorney G. D. B.
Reynolds, of Albemarle, and form
erly of Montgomery county, was
then introduced by Mr.. Dockery. He
made short talk. Mr.. Reynolds
then introduced Walter Love, of
Monroe, Republican candidate for
congress. At the close of Mr.. Loves
speech the convention was called to
4
order and the following candidates
were nominated:
For Register OF Deeds-P. c, Nor
ris, OF Troy.
For Clerk of Court-B. B. Hogan,
of Star.
For Sheriff-H. L. Scarboro, Of Mt.
Gilead.
For Legislature-N. v. Long, of
Biscoe.
| For Coronor-J. o. Lassiter, of
Troy.
For Surveyor-W. 7. Haywood, OF
Mt. Gilead.
For County Commissioners-H. A.
Henderson, of Eldorado; Frank Rus
sci, of Troy, and w. M. Mabc, OF
Ether.
The following men were endorsed
by the convention for the senate
Thos. ]. Jackson, of Lexington, and
Freeman, of Hamlet.
d. S. Hurley, of Troy, was ap-
pointed chairman of the Republican
committee to succeed MIR. Dockery,
Troy Montgomerian.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Recently Issued by Probate Judge
Julian G. McLaurin at Benefits
Vile.
White

Lille Hogan, Get Chavis, Gibson,
August 26.
Nealie Russell, S. r. Threat,
Rockingham, August 20.
Colored
Estclla Altman, Conley McCollum,
Gibson, August 26.
Lille Bostlck, Henry Covington,
Rockingham, August q.
Ida Smith, Gibson, Winston Gov,
ington, Rockingham, August %.
Lula Hendrix, Rockingham, w
". Miller, Hamlet, September 2.
Curi'ina Mcdonald, Lewis O'Neals,
Jr., Hamlet, September 2.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21
MARY"
press AGENT


Mary" with Geo. M. Cohan's
comedians will be the attraction at
The Garden Theatre, Saturday,
September 30th, matinee and night.
In the company of Mary" each
principal player fits into the roles
assigned them with such perfection
as would indicate their being writ
ten for their own particular selves.
The best singing and dancing
chorus OF youth, beauty and charm
ever assembled is a highly import,
ant feature,
The story of the book by Otto
Harbach, has to do with a young
Western girl who comes East to
carve out her own career and. her
sudden entrance into the social
world of a Long Island season. The
eliminating romance between Mary
and the son OF a leader in the ex-
elusive set is merry episode. The
lyrics by Frank Mandel and the
music by Lou Hirsch is in perfect
sentimental accord. Among the
outstanding musical hits in Mary
are The Love Nest" Waiting,
When a Woman Exits Laughing,
tom, Tom Toddle' and Every
Time ] Meet a Lady"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-09-21

Our lines of underwear are
very complete. Any kind, any
size, any price A pleasure to
serve you q Doekery- McNair
Clothing Co. adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
Lights on the Washington Conference
A Survey by STANTON A. cOBLENTZ.

cooperation is practicable or tend to
prove that it is a mere Utopia in
the minds of dreamers?
These difficult questions are dis
cussed from many angles by Ida M.
Tarbell, who bases her conclusions
largely upon actual observations at
the conference. In the main, she is
inclined to take an optimistic point
of view; after watching Hughes.
Balfour and other men Of note she
has become convinced that the dele
gates acted not only with sincerity
but with vision; that they were
earnestly and wisely endeavoring to
effect a more perfect union Of the
nations and that in the course of
that attempt they accomplished
much that was noteworthy.
Many Of the less obvious achieve
ments of the conference seem to Miss
Tarbell among the most important
For example. she devotes consider
able space to the attack that Secre-
tary Hughes launched against the
vested interests" of the older dip
lomacy; she applauds heartily the
blow he aimed at secret diplomacy
when. at the very beginning, he laid
Americas program squarely before
the convention; and she notes as
particularly significant his disregard
Of the niceties OF Old World diplo-
matte etiquette in making his pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

Of economic instead Of geographic
interests and divisions. But in doing
so they found how real were eco
nomic motives in a sense that they
hardly anticipated; the peasants re-
fused to let their land be nstionalized
and communism had to retreat.
Prof. Beard concludes that the ans
swer to the dilemma Is that given by
Madison in the tenth number of the
FederaHst-that society is necessa-
rily divided into economic classes and
interests. that regulation of these
conflicting interests is the business OF
the statesman. Madison seems to
have disliked the idea of majority
rule. Prof. Beard does not go fur
Their than to say that "there is no
final solution of eternal contradic-
tons" (of which he appears to think
this one); but he doubtless inclines
to favor a greater recognition of eco
nomic interests as such in govern
ment So does the farmers bloc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

posals bluntly, directly and without
reference to the formalities custom
airy in Europe. Moreover, the author
calls attention to the fact that the
channels of diplomacy were notably
widened at Washington by the intro
Guction of women on the floor in an
official capacity; and she remarks
that this constitutes a challenge to
the exclusive right Of man in the
diplomatic arena
All this. of course, has nothing to
do with the primary purpose Of the
conference; and the convention
might have accomplished something
in these directions and yet on the
whole have been grossly unsuccess-
full But while it is yet too early to
measure results, Miss Tarbell believes
that the conference has in general at
tanned its ends; that 1t has brought
the ideal of international fellowship
appreciably nearer; that IF 1t has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

suspicion. jealousy and dread which
is the dragon of the modern world.
since it is the parent of vast arma-
ments and the murderer OF peace.
Whether or not the Washington
conference has been a success can
be determined ultimately only by the
contribution it has made to the
union of nations: only by the share
1t has had in converting the nations
to the principle exemplified in the
fable of H.sop concerning the sticks
that were easily snapped singly but
that were unbreakable when made
into a bundle. Present indications
are that the conference has adj
vanced US noticeably toward the
acceptance of that principle. and the
permanence of the advance depends.
in the final analysis. upon how many
men of good will there are who stand
ready to support with their faith
the ideal Of international unionism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

Japan demonstrated herself to be
easily amenable to the reasonable de-
sires of her fellow nations; she gave
proof of her good faith by mitigating
the severity of her twenty-one de-
mands on China, and showed an I'M
mistakable inclination to abide by
the good example Of the Western
World.
For the most part we may re-
member, the Western nations have
provided Japan with an evil rather
than with a good example TO follow.
But, fortunately. this was not the
case with the Washington confer
ence. In spite of the reactionary
stand assumed by France a positive
step was taken toward that inter-
national cooperation which is daily
becoming more necessary owing to
the growth of nations, the expan-
sion of commerce, and the develop
ment of rapid means Of transporta-
ton as we'll as of efficient methods
of destruction. Even though many
of the aims of the conference were
not achieved, the seeds were sown
for the conyoking of other and even
more successful conventions; q
naval partnership of the most i'm
portant Powers on earth was con-
summated; a new precedent for in
ternational association was set. and
the cornerstone was laid for what
may ultimately prove the peaceful
unification of the entire civilized
world.
PEACENAKERS. BY Ida NJ Tarbell
The Macmillan Company.
VTYHAT were the actual accom-
wv plishments of the Washing
ton conference? After all
its debates and committee meetings,
it's diplomacy and international COM
pacts what were its successes and
is failures? Did it move the world
a step toward the millennium OF peace
or did it leave us virtually where we
were at its initiation? And, above
all. what lesson did it teach as to the
g.
ton? Did it demonstrate that such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
The War of
The Future

OLD EURoPE'S SUICIDE. BY Brig
Gen. c. B. Thomson. Thomas
Settler.
/" HE writer Of this book. accord
ing to the views expressed In
1t, Is everything but what one
might expect a British General Staff
officer to be. He puts aside all the
conventions and conventional opin-
ions of his class and condemns much
of the military preaching that went
on in the world before 1914. most of
the diplomacy and all Of the efforts
to bring peace to the world since
1913. He ventures the prediction. a
prediction that is as unusual as most
of his views, that "the next war will
not be made by nations; it win be
civil war. The misgoverned will rise
against their rulers and the founda-
tons Of our social fabric win rock
The workers in all lands have real
lied, at last, that their interests arc
eAtC Seii&cs anu lilaS tiiC Sitdttob Wdt
in history was, from their point of
view, an internecine struggle. Only
the purblind or the reckless ignore
this fact.r
Such opinions, however, are only
the externals of Gen. Thomson's
text, which, in spite of its title, is
an excellent history Of events in the
Balkan Peninsula from the Serbian
war Of 1912 up to and including the
peace efforts OF 1913. To this writer
the Balkan question and the Balkan
campaigns were the whole war, the
western front being merely a side
show" Whatever his views. the fact
remains that within the scope OF his
purpose he has written an admirable,
clear and brief account of the whole
Balkan situation in those Hateful
seven years. the best we know in
one volume for the general reader.
1t has one defect in being somewhat
lacking in dates; but this may be
overlooked for the sake OF the SIM
plicity and directness of the nara
tive.