davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16
Saturday Is Tag Day
for Nevada Prisons

Permission has been given to Mrs.
4. E. L. Bailey, special representa-
tive Of the Volunteers of America. to
hold a series OF tag days in White
Pine county, as has been done in
Elko, Tonopah, Reno and other dis
tricts of the state. In each coramun-
ity the organization vii, bo sponsored
on this occasion by committee OF
prominent local people. The tags are
to be sold for whatever amount the
purchaser Is willing to give to help
some of Nevada's most needy chill
dren.
The Volunteers OF Ame,.a. wnicn
is national institution, was founded
many years ago by General Balling-
ton and Mrs. Maud Booth and Is the
first organization in the world to
make a systematic effort along spir-
hind prison walls or to aid his fam
the father is taken away.
The money collected on tag day
is to be used in this state for the
prison department of Mrs. Booth $
work.
The Volunteers of America did
their share during the world war.
Over $50 members of the STAFF. in
GLIDING Mis-. Booth, were in active
service overseas. Mrs. Booth was
gassed, from which she has not yet
recovered.
The organization is supported by
voluntary contributions and Ii is
hoped everyone will be willing 10 buy
a tag next Saturday to help this
worthy cause.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16
COUNCILMAN PURSELL
STEPS OUT OF OFFICE

The resignation of Councilman
Pursell from the Third ward of Ely
was presented to Mayor j. III. Gala
CHER a few days ago and the matter
will come up for forma faction at
the regular meeting of the mayor and
council, which will be held in the as
sembly room of the city hall next
Thursday night. In the formal res
ignation presented by Councilman
Pursell no reason Is assigned for the
action taken.
The selection of a councilman from
the Third ward to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Coun-
Gilman Pursell rests with the mayor
and Councilmen Russell and West,
in which ali three have equal voting
power.
No definite information Is obtaina-
bic at this time as to who will re-
ceive the appointment, but among
those mentioned in the regular
course of rumor the name of Phil
McKernan appears to stand out most
prominently.
Another matter of importance
which will be taken up at the meet.
ing Thursday night Is the question
of bonding the city for the paving of
Aultman street and other needed I'M
provements. such as gutter repairs
and the improvement Of Murry street
to properly care for tht water result
ing from summer storms.
A plan is now under consideration
and those busily engaged upon II
hope to be able to submit 1t for dis
cussion at the next meeting. This in
a general way is to bon dthe city In
the sum of about $4,000, which
would care for the street paving
which is estimated at $4,000, and
allow sufficient overplus to care for
the other improvements mentioned
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16
ElY.CALUMET PROPERTY
TO START SHIPMENTS

The Ely-Calumet Corporation ex.
poets to enter the list of shippers
during the coming week, when ship
ments at the rate of forty tons DALI
to the Utah Zinc Company at Salt
Lake will commence. according to
present plans.
The orebins at the mine are prac-
..s...y completed and will have ca
pacity of seventy-five tons, while the
bins located at the railroad siding,
with capacity of $50 tons, are being
rushed to completion and barring un-
forseen difficulties will be ready to
handle the ore within the next few
days.
A 450-foot siding from the main
tracks OF the Nevada Northern rail-
way Is about ready for actual use.
A large body of high-grade zine
ore IA blocked out on the nornnee-..;y- Of
the Ely-Caiumet and the only draw
back during recent months has been
the unsatisfactory condition Of the
zinc market. At the present price of
zinc, which Is now beng quoted
around $3.50 and showing steady I'm
proyement, the output from The Calu-
marketed The general trend of the
zinc market seems to be upward and
the outlook for the local shippers Is
highly encouraging
BY the recent reduction In freight
rates the Ely-Calumet will benefit to
the extent of about rs cents on the
ton
A survey was recntlv made and the
r1n M Int "A. 10 Inc a aI
tramway, by which the ore will be
road, which will result in a large
tion by team and truck.
The Calumet Is I'm a position to
make shipments up to 100 tons daily
and the forty-ton shipments will run
the Utah Zinc oCmpany to its ca
pacity. Arrangements will be MADE
with other smelters whereby the Cal
umet will substantially increase its
daily shipments as the market i'm.
the next two months the comapny Will
rank among the largest shippers of
this class OF ore.
The progress of the Ely Calumet
property has Oeen watched with In
tCiOct AoA cCtCIui sCaIS OttaVcC Va
the fact that II was so favorably con-
sidered by men Of high standing In
the mining world and was generally
understood to contain unusually large
bodies OF high. grade ore, which need
ed only proper development work 10
uncover.
A. d. Myers. who is regarded as
one of the keenest men In the mining
game and whose years OF practical ex-
perience. during which he has
developed some of the richest
mines In the country. places him in
the foremost rank In that line, pinned
his faith to the Calumet property and
has devoted the major portion of his
attention to 1t during the last fifteen
years. The development of the large
orebodies now blocked out again
proves the wisdom of Myers, whose
name became famous In the mining
world during the memorable days
when Goldfeld was In its glory.
]. M. HAYDEN. w. IT. Veuable and
Edgar a. venable, all of Norfolk,
Va, recently became interested in
the htg mining property and Mr.. Hay
den Is at present actively in charge
OF operations.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16

Do you wish to purchase iewelry
or have your watches and jewelry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewell
ry store? II so. in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com
panv: IL In Ruth. with the Ruth Phar-
macy, our agents
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16

FoIfNn-A sum of money, last
railroad PAYDAY. June 27. on counter
in 'ohhv of Copper National bank
ownor please call and identify prop
erty
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16

WORK WANTED-Will go out by
day or take washing home. Mater
nifty cases. Address Mrs. Tomlin,
box 655, Ely, New.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Spits of Nc
GIL! spent Wednesday In Ely, where
Mr.. Splits was bidding goodby to his
many friends here before leaving yes
terday for San Diego. where he is
compelled 10 20 for the benefit of his
health. Mrs. Splits will remain Cor a
while In McGFill. While In San Di-
ego Mr.. Splits will be guest of Mr..
Heating. former McGill resident.
who now owns ranch at San Diego
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16

FOR SALE-1920 Buick. in per-
feet condition. For particulars in
lquire Sam Bernstein. McGill. New
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16
Dan Riordan Returns from California

Ddn hlOfuun tttufnS from CallIOrnlu
Dan Riordan returned last Tuesday
night after an absence from the dis
trict of little more than a year MI
Riordan was formerly chief car in
spector for the Nevada Northern rail-
way and left East Ely when opera
tions were curtailed by the railway
company. He then moved with his
family to Roseville. Cal, whore he
has since been located. Owing to the
unsettled affairs affecting railroad
operations throughout the country at
tho time, Mr.. Riordan says conditions
In his chosen line naturally are not
brisk and he took occasion to run
back to this district and meet his old
friends. Mrs. Riordan and son Leo
are enjoying good health in Cali
fornia and will remain there until
Mr. Riordan's plans are settled. when
II hoped they will return to East
Ely. where during their former rest
dence they were among the most
highly esteemed citizens.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16

Gaze on o. Il. Cheerful. the Cheer
Up Chap. Instead of Going Around
with a Face as Long as Horses,
he is Full of Pep and never Worries.
J And he Gets BY just as Well as us
,Gloomy Guys and has Lots more Fun.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-16

The News delivered in Ely, Central
Ely and East Ely for 25c month.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

viii thrill; other scenes shows thous-
ands of horsemen galloping madly
across the scorching sands OF the
great Mojave desert. And then in the
many hand to hand conflicts. the ac-
tion is most intense and breath
snatching.
The story of "The Fox Is deeply
appealing, and overwhelmingly hu-
man. 1t presents Carey in the role
of tramp-a desert rat" whose
mission is unknown, whose identity
is a deep mystery-whose actions are
suspicious whose dauntless cour-
age proves one of the surprises Of
the picture. And in the unraveling of
the twists. the explanation of the
identity and the mission of the tramp,
the appealing romance which is start
ed between himself and the daughter
Of the sheriff. the pal" comradeship
between the tramp and little waif
of the section, these are points which
have established Harry Carey as not
only the most picturesque western
actor on the screen. but a star whose
deep appreciation OF human value,
whose understanding of dramatic ex-
preston. and whose natural presenta-
tion of a big role must be classed
as one of the distinct milestones in
the advancement of motion pictures
The strand viii screen The Fox"
without advance in prices. and will
also offer an augmented feature in
the comedy.
The management In calling atten-
ton to the three days engagement.
is urging attendance during tie ma
tinee screenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
HARRY CAREY, STAR
IN THE FOX IS At
THE STRAND TODAY

Today starts the engagement at the
Strand of Harry Carey's sensational
western super-feature. THE Fox. -
in which the famous star will be seen
in what it is universally conceded is
the most pretentious story ever
made.
"The Fox" as has been stated is
story written by Harry Carey him
self. and is founded on data that he
has been gathering for ten years.
1t was filmed at a cost of over a
quarter Of a million dollars-the
ducing concern for single western
picture, and the cast assigned the
principal roles is easily the most inn
portant gathering of distinguished
players yet seen in a story Of the
outdoors.
Again, The Fox" claims the dis
tinction OF being the first picture
made in that part of the Moiave
desert in which it was filmed. and ii
therefore brings to the screen scenery
never before seen in a motion picture.
The unusual "shots" include the
painted rocks, the Cathedral Butte,
and the old Santa F'e trail.
The action is genuinely dramatic
the fastest, and in some instances
the maddest most inspiring ever con-
ceived. And this sort of thing in
cludes the famous r and G Troop
of the 1lth L. S. Cavalry in a mael-
strom Of action positively unique in
the annals of screen construction.
In other instances there are hundreds
engaged in the outlaw battles which
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
ARE AUTHORIZED To
SELL STOCK SHARES

Inc corporation commission yes
terday authorized three Arizona cor
porations to issue and sell stock in
Lnls state. The Arizona Auto Secu-
ilties which Incorporated under the
laws of the state in September. 1920,
Wlth a capital stock Of 800 600 di-
ylaed into 10000 shares OF stock at
slO a share, was granted permission
70 sell 1000 shares at par. The COM
pany Is located in Miami.
Jhe Federal Development and Re-
auction company which has property
IN the Maynard mining district in
Mohave county was authorized to
sell 100000 shares of stock at 25
cents share. The company incor-
porated in January, 1916, with cap
ltalization of $250,O00 divided into
IOOO,O00 shares at 20 cents.
The East View Farms, Inc. which
incorporated in January 1922, with
2 capital stock of $25,000 divided into
700 shares of common stock of the
par value of $1,000 each was author
lzed TO sell 3S shares of it's capital
STOCK to the following subscribers at
stvO each: Betty Palmer, Mrs. J. 4.
Mllbank, NJ +. Fellows, c. w. Adams,
a y. Palmer, Glenn Klaisner. Agnes
t'ef1y. Elvin Shaw. Z. i. Maxwell,
Arminta Long, Anna Klaisner, Daisy
Il. Gibbs. q. Gordon Gibbs, e. H.
1lpps and j. A. Fainsworth.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
BY ALTMAN

tainment presented IN a most de +
lightful manner. The augmentine
features include. the comedy. Failing
for Fanny" and the international
News
1ne vaudeville end OF the program
is treat. The opening act is a very
classy single. "A Trip Through Mel
odyland, presenting Miss Grace
Dunn in novelty singing and dancing
Then comes Sunderland and Mitchell
in "A Breath OF Bonnie Scotland.
Mr.. Sunderland Is q native Scotch
Highlander, and the weird notes of
his bagpipe have completely capticat-
ed the Rialto audiences. Miss Mitch
ell. a bonnie Scotch lassie who has
been in America less than a year, il
proving herself headline feature
with her clever rendition OF Scotch
dances. The act gets over in great
style and is bound to find the Rialto
crowded during their every appear
ance during the week.
Foolish Wives the famous mil
lion dollar picture which is now run
ming al the Mission theater in Los
Angeles. and which has shattered
every record known 10 Los Angeles
both from attendance and receipts
is underlined for an early engage
ment at the Rialto. This is undoubt-
edly one of the most important mo
tion picture announcements Of the
season. meaning as II does that Phoe-
nix will play the production while u
is still playing the LOS Angeles run.
and ahead OF san Francisco and ev-
cry other large town OF the country
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
STATE MINING NEWS
Chas. F. Willis, Editor Arizona Mining Journal

Regular meetings OF the section are
planned the next one to be March TO-
Pinos Altos-Work has been start
ed on the Hecla Divide Mining com
pany property. A 5000 foot tunnel
is planned Immediately. This will
cut 26 mines that have large surface
showings and production and at
depths up to 1900 feet. The project
is one of the largest contemplated
in many years.
Warren-The Ahumada has in
creased its capital stock from $1,000
900 to s1.300000 in order to provide
for paying it's portion of the Ahuna-
da Erupcion railroad. The grading
is expected to be finished about
April / and laying of steel will start
shortly thereafter. Shipping is ex-
pected by July.
MIAMI-The Louis dor Mining
and Milling company, who have re-
ported the finding of some native
copper during the past week. are ex-
panding by the purchase of the five
claims of the Bradley group which
lies between some OF their holdings,
and the development of their prop
erty III much facilitated thereby.
Phoenix-Material reductions have
been made in the freight rates on
mine timberS from northern Arizona
points to the various mining camps
The rate from WILLIAMS to Clarkdale
is now 10 cents per hundred. The
new rate applies until Oct. Is.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

Labor Situation An unexpected
difficulty in reopening the mines is
being reported by some of the pro-
ducers as well as those Yho have re-
sumed operations in Montana. The
Anaconda Copper Mining company
announces that only one experienced
miner is being obtained from every
so applicants and, that while they
started work month and a half ago.
their production was negligible due
to shortage Of machine men.
Copper Situation-The natural
reflection of the heavy sales of No
vember and December have come in
the smaller sales of the last two
months. Copper always has been a
metal to sell in spurts and copper
authorities believe that another buy
ing movement will start about the
middle of March. and most of the
producers are holding to firm price.
The indications are that copper will
go to 15 cents pound when the next
buying movement begins.
Morenci-The Stargo Mines COM
pany are to start work at once on
their new cyanide milling plant. A
contract was recently entered into
by the officers of the company with
Morris Kuhlman of New York city
for 1929, 500 for the building of a
plant with so tons daily capacity.
Willcox--A pronounced revival of
activity is taking place in the Tevis
district around Dos Cabezas although
this district suffered less from the
depression than many other districts
due to the fact that the work at the
principal property, the Central, was
continued without curtailment.
Oatman--The success of the dia-
mond drill exploration at the Oatman
United mine has led TO plans being
made for much more diamond drill
work to be done in the camp. Oat-
man is getting back almost to it's
boom day activity Of 1915. James F.
O'Brien Of Tonopah fame is handling
the publicity from the camp
HillSboro--El Paso people have
purchased the Snake and Opportu-
nifty mines and this old time produc-
er will again be humming within a
short time. The mines will be worked
on leasing system as the scattered
high grade deposits better lend
themselves to that type of work
Milling is planned.
Kingman--The Mohave section OF
the American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers has been or
ganized with Roy Moore, manager of
the United Eastern Mine as chair
man. r. S. Billings is secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The basketball squad left for Mesa
last evening at o'clock to play the
deciding game in the championship
series between Gilbert High and
Phoenix. Several hundred rooters ac-
companied the over to Mesa in spite
of the threatening weather and the
band was there with flying colors.
For the results Of the game look on
sporting game.
Yesterday at 12 o'clock there was
a short assembly to boost the Phoe-
nix Gilbert game. Everyone left the
assembly hall full OF pep and high
hopes as to the outcome of the game.
Tomorrow at 11:45 four bells will
call the students into assembly to
witness the awarding of football let
terS sweaters and gold footballs by
d. ,. Heard. Morning periods will
be shortened for the occasion.
Track season is running along
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
"Bonnie Briar Rush7--RiaIto

This is the last day OF the screen
ing at the Rialto of Paramounts
presentation of Ian MacLaren's be-
loved novel, The Bonnie Briar
Bush" The famous story has re
ceived admirable treatment at the
hands OF the talented company TO
whom Paramount assigned the task
The fact that the film was actually
made in Scotland is another feature
of genuine Importance in the worth
of the attraction. The story Of the
Bonnie Briar Bush is well known
to millions Of readers OF the novel.
Its quaintness and charm are accen-
tuated through the interesting story
il uafolds. Wholesoneness and
sweetness are salient features, the
entire story being of that rare appeal
which only Ian MacLaren has been
able to write into a story of the bon
ME country OF the Scots.
Donald Crisp. one of the foremost
Of the Paramount directors, beside
experimenting the filming of the fea-
ture, plays the dominant role Of
Lachlan Campbell, whose Puritanical
steTnness all but wrecked the happi-
ness of himself, his daughter and her
sweetheart. II is a perfect symphony
of human natures and human char
acteristics, blending of the rich and
the poor--the aristocratic and the
humble--in short a delightful enter
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
THRILLING DRAMA
ON SCREEN STARTS
At COLUMBIA TO-DAY

Scores of thousands OF people re-
member Johan Bojer's famous novel
The Face of the World" as one of
the most appealing books of recent
years. Now other scores OF thous-
ands are finding the motion picture
made from the story one OF the most
gripping films of the seasonal pic
ture that combines romance, pathos,
thrills and humor into a perfect
whole.
The Face of the World" opens at
Mauk's Columbia theater this after
noon for two-day engagement. and
Phoenicians will find it deserves all
the praise given it in other cities.
Barbara Bedford and Edward Hearn
have the principal roles, supported by
cast which might be called all-star.
The story concerns Thore and her
husband, DR.. Harold Mark. who meet
and marry under romantic circum-
stances and go to the city. There
DR.. Mark neglects his wife and the
profession in which he is making a
name to devote time to social work
and visionary schemes. Thore feels
she has become a hindrance and
yielding to the flattery of Duparc. a
sculptor. leaves her home to prepare
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
APPOINTS DELEGATES
TO REPRESENT STATE

Delegates to the twenty sixth an
nual~ meeting OF the American Acad-
enny OF Political and Social Science
which will meet in Philadelphia, May
IL and 13, were named yesterday by
Governor Thomas E. Campbell, who
appointed Robert E. Tally of Jerome.
governor OF the Arizona Chapter of
American Mining Congress-: Fred
TAFT, of Phoenix. president of Mari
copa County Farm Bureau and Henry
G. Boice Of San Carlos, president OF
the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso-
citation.
The meeting will be the most i'm
portant ever held by the academy and
will partake in the nature OF a ma
tional conference to be devoted to one
of the most important issues now
confronting the American people.
The Relation Of America to the
Rehabilitation Of Europe" There
will be six sessions devoted to some
aspect of the general problem taking
up such topics as America and
European Exchange; America and the
Trade OF Europe: America and the
Debts Of Europe: America and
World Economic Conference: Amer
lea and the Political Situation of
Europe, and America and the Re
Mobilization of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Read his Health Message at once!
Know what NaiuFe's Food can do for YOU

sxGerer from constipation if at least
two tablcspoonfuls are eaten each day.
For chronic cases, cat a. much al is
necessary.
Kellogg . Bran sweeps and cleanses
without discomfort. It's natural me-
ehanical action is wonderful. Nine
tgnths Of all human ailments Weuld
bc eliminated and there would be
Rcw and better race of people if bran
was universally eaten daily.
Kellogg . Bran can be used in many
delightful foods such as bran bread.
pancakes (the best you ever ate),
macaroons, etc See recipes on each
package. TTy .s a. you Trocc'.-.
p. S.-K-llogg IS I.i4n VIA ..u.r UP
pimpIy complexion and free the
breath from obnoxious intestinal
cdorsl
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

smoothly. every member is in high
spirits and are fighting hard to make
the team. Coach Heindrich has
hard time in keeping the fellows from
going at their very beSt, they persist
in trying to overdo themselves at the
beginning of the season.
This coming Friday evening at S
o'clock the junior girls will give a
party in the west wing of the audi
torium for the junior boys. 1t is pre-
dicted that this party will outelass
any entertainment of its kind given
by different classes this year.
The outcome of the junior play was
a complete success. not only as play,
but financially and as a credit to
the junior class. Several offers have
been made to the class advisors to
have the play shown over again. Joe
Doren, in charge of the junior play.
showed his ability as first class
director and the class feels very
honored in having one so capable
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

Canyon. Lateral Is road from
Glendale Road rough from New River point
Via Wickenburg
Generally good Via Blythe similar
closed, account Antelope Hill bridge being
Chandler
places from Florence Tucson Via good
Via Superior good ex
r&on nandAI Monday
Springerile Hobrook
Ashok Segman good Kinean 10
both routes.
Williams Camp Verde very
Ashfork although Chino valley
Bisbee Douglas rough over stretch Of
halfway
Gna to Nosas