davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN MASS
MEETING IN ELY CITY PRE-
CINCT QEAST EII)

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that a mass meeting of the qualified
electors of the Republican Party.
registered as such. residing in Ely
City Precinct in White Pine County.
Nevada, Is hereby called, and will be
held at Steptoe Annex in said pre-
cinct on Thursday, the eighth day OF
June, 1922. az s O'Clock p m. of said
day.
Said meeting will be held for the
purpose OF electing. and will elect
by ballot. six delegates from said pre-
cinct to the Republican County Con.
vention of White. Pine County, Ne
vada. which County Convention will
be held In Ely IN said county on June
10. 1921
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF WHITE PINE
COUNTY. NEVADA.
BY. ]. II. Fulmer. its Chairman.
and George A. Whiteley. its Sec'y.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Manager Hugh l.. Thomas of the
White Pine Telephone Company, re-
turned home during the week after a
business visit 10 Salt Lake City.
Among the many improvements
now under consideration hy the tele-
phone company is the construction of
a cable line between Ely and East Ely,
in which the wires will all be pro-
tected from damage by wind storms
and the like. The cable will be
strung within the next thirty days
and will obviate such difficulties as
were experienced recently when the
high winds interfered with the sery-
ice between the two points.
Every effort will be made for the
betterment of the psryice in this
district and the hope Is entertained
that the lines OF the White Pine Tele-
phone Company may soon be con-
nected up with the big lines now cx-
tending from coast 20 coast. which
will make possible instant communi-
cation with all parts OF the country.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
White River Road
in First Class Shape

James IL. Somers arrived i'm Ely
last Friday night. bringing in the
county road machinery and equip
ment which has been in use on th1
roads in the White River valley see
tion for several days.
The road is now in shape.
said Mr.. SC mcrs. from the towns Of
Preston and Lund To the fsh hatch
cry in injury canyon. between the
two importnnt agricultural centers
the road has been tut In the best
possible shape. and through Peacoo k
lane for a considerable distance the
roadbed was raised sufficiently to
provide ample drainage and thereby
avoid the mud which has been such
great hindrance 10 travel In the
past. Every portion of the road fe-
tween the thriving towns in the
White River valley and the county
seat has been oyerhauied whereves
road work was necessary and we now
have forty-miic boulevard which
not only serves as valuable business
channel. but makes the trip between
the points one of pleasure,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

The democratic county convention
will pc held at the courthouse. in
Ely. Tuesday, June Is, At II o'clock
a. m. according To notice given by
the chairman and secretary of the
democratic county central committees.
Delegates to the county convention
must be selected at mass meetings
held in the various precincts through
out the county on or before next
Wednesday, June 4.
At the county convention delegates
will be chosen to attend the state
convention. which will be held in
Reno June 81. A county central COM
mittee will likewise be chosen tc
serve for The ensuing two years
Business of general nature for
the party welfare will be transacted
and arrangements will thereafter be
made for the primary elections. which
will be held this year September 3,
at which the different party cadni-
dates for the several offices to be
filled will be nominated.
The number OF delegates to which
each voting precinct in White Pine
county is entitled in the county con-
vention is as follows:
Ely. IL: East Ely. 3; McGill. s;
Ruth. q; Kimberly. /; Lane City. I :;
Preston, /; Osceola. /; Lund. /: Ba-
ker. 1 Tungsten, /; Taft. L; Muncy
/: Warm Springs, /; Pleasant Via
ley. l.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
Eighth Grade Class
Exercises Tomorrow

The graduating exercises OF the
eighth grade class of the Ely gram
mar school will be held in Masonic
hall tomorrow night and a most inter
esting program has been arranged.
A feature of the evening will be
the presentation of "Hiawatha" by
the graduating class.
An invitation is extended to the
public to attend the exercises
The class roll Is as follows Palma
Sundberg. Margaret Baird. Mayme
Day. Louise Williams. Frank Farms
worth. Melvin Swan. Helen McFad-
den, Shirley Brown. Jack Monaghan
George Miles. Harold James, Donald
Rowan. Harold Peck. Arthur Shall
lenberger. Wilford Thiessen. Henry
Hirsch. George Jackson
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
Late Bella Baird Estate Appraised

County Commissioner Robert A.
Baird. as administrator of the estate
of his revered mother. the late Bella
Baird. has caused to be filed with
Clerk F. d. Oldfield. inthe Ninth ju-
dicial district court. an inventory aid
appraisement of the property. show
ing the etsate to have value. ac-
cording to the appraisers figures, Of
$1.634
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

The twentieth anniversary of the
J. c. Penney Company. which was
celebrated last April and the gigan-
tic success achieved by the depart
ment store organization. which is
now recognized as one of the great
institutions of the United States
fades into insignificance when com.
pared with the valuable asset which
the company acquired last week wher
new assistant manager OF the bic
stores arrived in this district. The
new acquisition is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hartley, who mad,
his first appearance at the Steptoe
hospital last Monday morning. Botf
mother and son are enjoying excel
lent health and Fred is the recipient
of CONGRATULATIONS on all sides.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
Easte n Doctor Looking Tor Location

Mich, who has spent several months
in Los Angeles. arrived in Ely during
the week and Is deyoting his time
looking over general conditions with
view OF taking up pet manent loca-
tion. On the trip from. California DR..
Bell visited Las Vegas. Nevada, but
the climate there did not appeal to
him, and in other places business con-
ditions did not seem to warrant his
remaining permanently Before de-
Gliding definitely upon ). location he
will visit Reno and other points in
the western part OF Nevada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
Claire Roach Return.

Claire Roach Return, To District
Claire Roach returned from Cali
fornia last Tuesday night and has ae-
cepted position in the accounting
department of the Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper Company at Ruth.
where he was engaged prior to his de-
parture from this district about four
years ago.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

FOR SALE-Nelson tive-passenrer
automobile: 1919 model. Inquire w.
y. Fulmer. Steptoe C,rusecy. East Ely
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

The white Pine News. 81 per year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

warmer with lining of fur. Many
capes are thus lined. All the coats
are wrappy. and nearly all fur
trimmed. The predominating furs
are varacul, squirrel. mole, plat
mum wolf, genuine fox, lynx and
colinsky. Caracul again this sea-
son is to run strongly as a favor
lite. Some of the coats are made
with fur blouses and skirts of the
wonderful, soft, silky cloth ma
terials which came this season in
richer shades than ever before,
Sport Coats Popular.
The sport coats make everyone
want to acquire sport to have an
excuse for a coat. Some are dou-
ble-faced worsteds and others are
novelty cloths, but all big and
roomy, like wraps.
Anticipation of the opening of
the store this fall has been keen,
and as the opening started this
morning women f1ocked to the new
store, which is to be exclusively
their OWL The fittings throughout
the first and second floors are cir
cassian walnut, and there are mir
rors> everywhere. The indirect
lighting in the dress and wrap de-
partment on the second floor will
save the usual trips to "see the
color In daylight" Everything was
thought of in planning the store to
satisfy the women to whom 1t will
! cater.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
MOO ARTISTS ON
DEDICATION WEEK
PROGRAM AT voc

Dedication week beginning to-
morrow when the Palmer School of
Chiropra&ic radio station. woo.
Davenport will present more than
one hundred artists on their pro-
gram in seven days, promises to be
great event in the history Of the
station.
The program is elaborate ard
consists of singers, orchestras,
readers. lecturers and instrument
al selections of all kinds which
will be given by tri-city artists and
talented people in the surrounding
community.
A new pipe-organ. which has
been installed in the B. ]. Palmer
residence and will be dedicated tnis
week. will offer another unique
and unusual form of radiophone
music for the hundreds Of "listen-
ers in," who await the Palmer
school program nightly.
, woo in preparation for this Big
dedication week has published q
handsome 56-page folder giving the
daily programs In detail and pic
lures of the artists. Beneath vaci-
Gus piano and pipe organ selec-
tons are brief sketches of the art
lists lives and conditions which
prompted their inspiration for the
composition of popular and beau
tiful melodies. On the first page in
Textbook is Erwin Swindell, must
cal director, who is so we'll known
to all radio fans through the in
teresting programs that are given
under his direction. P. S. C. or
chestra, the popular entertainers,
and B. J. with his staff of three
announcers, are shown in the fore
part of the book. The program is
interesting throughout and :. al
radio fans on the station VOC lis,
have been sent the program for ting
dedication week. The opening
numbers of the dedication week
program, which begins at 8 o'cloca
Sunday morning, are:
! 9 to 10 a. m. - Sacred Chimes
Concert.
| 1 to 2 p. m.-The P. S. c. Orches.
ira. Stuart NJ. Hilbish, director
Program will be announced as
broadcast.
$50 to 6 p. m.-Chimes Concert
Erwin Swindell. organist.
$50 y. m.-Sports results.
! Ito 1880 p. m.-Church service
From Voc Studio. Rev. J. H
Craven, chaplain of the Palmer
School of Chiropractic, will deliver
the dedicatory address at this time
Rev. Craven will speak on "Utiliz
ing Our Resources"
Special Musicale Program.
S to 10 p. m. Artists. Erwin
Swindell, musical director; Mrs
Frank w. Elliott organist; Mrs
Harry E. Vedder, mezzo soprano;
Louise Herman, soprano; Henry
Sontag, violinist; Mrs. S. J. Bur.
ich, organist; Miss Bess ArIri
contralto; Miss Ella Zahn, orgac,
list.
Jocelyn, Bsrceuse Goddard
Pipe-organ.
Songs (Selected) = Mrs. e. H
Vedder.
Sonata" (Grieg)-Henry Son
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
.pER| ROUTE
COMPLETE TON


It 10 imperative that the Riyee
road from Rock Island to FultQ
be repaired and put In good so1D&i
for next year II Rock Island AA41
Moline expect to entertain tourtftlss1
the current road bulletin It ~
Black Hawk Motor club says I'D
The road to Fulton II ~ fnn
good shape will complete . soeniaz
route which. beginning At ChicaGo.S
would pass by Starved Rock
through La Sale. Moline and tod
Rock Island, up the River road I'D
Fulton, where it would connect vtfAtl
the Lincoln highway leading dirsee. !
ly back to Chicago. 7
Officers OF the club state thokE3
this route will make an ideal week.
end tour with good roads practice 4
ally the entire distance and brin&A|
a great many visitors to Rock lsss
land.
The Black Hawk Motor club and
the Moline Motor club, now under
one management, issued the toll
lowing report Of commoo roate6
from Rock Island and their condl+
/, tons given by the> club manager:
r. Rock Island to Muscatine (Black
Hawk Motor club route, No. tosl
Taylor Ridge and then due westl---
Good oiled and paved road. smooth
but dusty
Rock Island to Aledo BLACK 4
Hawk Motor club route. No. 3)-As
Oiled road, smooth but dusty. eH
Rock Island to Monmouth via ]
Aledo (route No. 3, white orange J
and white markers)-Smooth. but I
dusty from Aledo. ~
| Rock Island to Galesburg (olds.
Burlington trail)-Fairly good road !.
but getting rough and dusty. Take s
Keyway by Kewanee to Peoria. sid
Rock Island to Geneseo &c. N. c.
route, No. 7)-Paved IS miles. de- I
tour eight miles. Avoid this road IL 4
going east as detours east of Gene-sl
SEQ are rough and sandy. Take
Keyway to Cambridge. la.
Rock Island to Fulton (River
road)-Gravel, sand and oil. Road
rough. No work being done to-.
Port Byron. Port Byron to Albany
is fairly good road with about -
miles Of oil. go,
Rock Island to Clinton (Wapsie 1
bottom road)-Paved to LIE Claire.
Rough after lie Claire.
The information as to the condi-r8
ton of the roads ID taken from the
report Of the pilot car Of the Black
Hawk Motor club. Further infor-s
nation for tourists can be obtained !,
from the office Of the Black Hawk
Motor club in the State bank build. 1
ing. Il,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Massachusetts, looms last year
produced woolens enough to make
= blanket one mile long and )
miles vide.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
SINGLE ORCHESTRA
MAY SUPPLY MUSIC
FOR WHOLE NATION

New York. Oct. lone orchestra
may yet supply music to the whole
nation!
This is the prediction Of Joseph
O'Brien, president Of the Dancing
Masters association. 1t follows in
stallation of a radio receiving set
in the ballroom Of the Hotel Com
modore, New York, for the recep-
ton of dancing music from cen
trail broadcasting station.
Establishment of central
broad-casting system for dance mu-
sic, O'Brien believes, would bring
the worlds best orchestra into ev-
cry ballroom in the country.
"If such a station is established"
he says, sit could readily afford the
best orchestra in the werld. Yet
the cost to each subscribing acad-
envy would be less than its present
payroll.
"Tirst-class music for dancing is
essential if we are to please our
patrons and this kind of music
costs US real money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
...-Frua Ihs Axts Filss e 1857

Oct. There vas . warm speech
1t Turner ball last night Harry
Carries Of New York was the crater.
and his subject was The Aims aud
Objects Of the Socialist Party
Rev. H. c. Marshall. the retiring
pAs-or Of the United Presbyterian
church. and his wife. were given .
farewell reception BY the members
OF the congregation last evening ct
the home Of the Misses Emma and
Dora Harts. l135 Third avenue.
George Sadlow has entered Ann
law.
Fire destroyed the barn On the
farm owned by r. H. Caldwell. east
of Presumption, this morning. The
loss is estimated At $500.
Oct a. Rev. and Mrs. R. @.
Paarce have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Esther Elizabeth Psarcs, to
Charles Thompson Chandler OF Ma
comb, ILL.,. which will take place 1t
their home on Nineteenth street at
5 p. N. Tuesday.
Axel Thinnell, farm hand en-
ployed by Ross Parker. who re-
sides one mile east OF Cable, sui
cided by shooting himself in the
head with a revolver yesterday.
The musicians of the three cit
les have formed a branch of tho
Federation Of Musicians. These Of
ficers have been named President.
C. F.. Toenniges. Davenport; vice
president, Ed Bleuer, Rock Island !;
secretary, Frank Flick, Davenport;
treasurer. Otto Eckhardt, Daven-
port: sergeant-at-arms, William
Bierbach. Davenport.
Rev. G. L. Cady of Geneseo is on
the trail of the men who gambled
at the Cambridge fair last week.
Oct. S-The Rock Island Canning
company at Sears finished canning
corn Saturday. 1t now plans to can
5000 bushels of apples. 1t will b
close to Christmas before the plant
completes its work.
Sixty laborers at the. Sylvan
steel works struck this morning
They demand an increase in wages
The steel works gives employment
to $50 men. J.
At the residence of ex-Supervisol
and Mrs. Charles Oberg. S31 Third
avenue, at 1880 o'clock last eve.
ming, Rev. c. E. Slatt of the Swed.
ish Lutheran church united in mar
riage Miss Helen Bergren and
Charles E. Johnson.
Louis j. VESSEL and Miss Ida M
Mattson were also united in mar.
! riage at the same church at $3.50
O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Slatt officiating.
Harry Ross and Miss Katherine
/ McCabe. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
B. ]. McCabe, 2615 Eighth avenue
were married at o'clock last eve
ming at the Methodist parsonage BY
Rev. c. o. McCulloch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

New York.-In this day and age
happers and such sensations
have become more or less common
place. but 1T remained for two sis
tiers to startle even bored Broad
way.
Each day the papers carry tales
Of the lure Of the footlights, the
tricks and subterfuges used by
flippant flappers to get into the
spotlight and perhaps get their
names in the eiectEics.
But not so the Misses Margaret
and Ellen Heaney.
The stage beckoned to them and
so did the cloister.
For five years the girls, both
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Ocl 4HMtes Pauline W0lemAnn.
Rock Islands talented young vocal
ut. yesterday secured additional
honors ct the Boston Conservatory
Of Music. where she ID taking .
postgraduate course, being award
Cd the greatly coveted Eben D. Jor-
dan scholarship. thA most sought
after Of Ill. There were 500 COM
petitors.
The Woodmen Offices are IN Rock
Island, and after long bsttle are
firmly intrenched and permanently
established. Major c. W. Halves is
head clerk Temporary quarters
have been secured in the Rock Is
land Industrial home building.
| Miss Sue Denkmann, 10 visiting
In New York city.
Hon. William McEniry has Sc
cured a license for the inco,pora-
ton Of the Black Lion Mining &
Milling company, the capital stock
OF which Is 100000.
4 The formal transfer of the Rock
Island postoffice from j. W. Potter
to T. H. Thomas was made this
morning, and the new Official is
now in charge.
| Oct. 5-Harry Ohlweiler. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ohlweiler. was
pleasantly surprised by a number
Of his little friends at his home,
1901 Fifth avenue, last evening.
He was presented with nice pin.
Those present we're: Gertie Carse.
Ada Deisenroth, Susie Smith, Car
oline Meyer, Nellie White, Emma
Mold, Ralph Souders. Willie Carse.
Frank Swanson and Ernest Ohlwei-
Ter.
Mrs. ". L. Allen Of Davenport
was the successful competitor in
the third ladies' handicap golf
match. Her gross score was 81. the
handicap SO and the net score 81.
| George Frank, boy 10 years Of
j age, was run down by a COW on
Thirteenth avenue and Fifth street
this morning and sustained the
fracture Of two ribs.
Oct. 6-Rock Island WIFI from
present indications place a trans
poration and exploration company
in the Klondike country in Ala ska
the coming season. E. L. Kahlke
Of 303 Fourth avenue is working
up an enterprise, a company OF
large capital for navigation Of the
YUKON river.
The third Of the handicap matches
for the mems silver loving cup was
played on the arsenal links Satur-
day afternoon. F. J. Kinney won.
his gross score being 1903, handicap
and net score 96.
Miss Rosa Adella Keasey and
James Laird Williams. both of Rock
Island, were married Wednesday
evening at the residence of B. F.
Kendig.
!, Miss Emma Davis of Twentieth
street. while bicycling on Moline
avenue Saturday. collided with a
single rig and barely escaped be-
ing trampled down by the frighten-
ed horse.
i A game Of football was played
Saturday afternoon on the college
campus between the Augustana
: college and high school elevens
Twenty-Five minute halves were
(. PLAYED. Neither side scored. Mex
Saturday the high, school team
|. meets q Davenport eleven.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

young. pretty and vfvacious, have
been employed as secretaries in
the Shubert booking offices here.
They have seen them come and
go. the stars and the poor little
girls with nothing much to recon-
mend them but an overpowering
ambition. They have seen it all,
stage success and failure.
Offers have come their way.
Many of them and flattering ones,
too. Their positions with the
Shuberts brought them scores of
opportunities for stage CAREERS.
Sometimes they considered them.
Often they were on the verge of
acceptance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

But all the time in the dim. dis
tant background the gray walls of
the cloister beckoned.
For five years they successfully
resisted the lure of the footlights
and a career" All the time the
question lowered before them, "the
stage or the cloister."
Now they have decided. Their
designations as secretaries have
been turned in.
On September % Ellen and Mar
garet left for Ossining to enter a
convent and-turning their backs
on the stage - they will devote
their lives to the sisterhood.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
CHANGE CANADIAN CALL.

Similarity Of call Letters used by
many Canadian amateurs, and
those in the United States has caus-
ed the Dominion naval service to
consider plan Nfor changing call
letters there. 1t seems those OF
greatest likeness are nearest tie
border.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

tag.
Ofertory, "B fiat" (Read): Der
ceuse" (Guilmant); AT Twilight
(Frysinger); "Serenade" land
rews)-Mrs. Frank w. Elliott.
Songs (Slected)-Louise Her
man.
Organ solos (Selected)-Mrs. S.
]. Burich.
Songs (Selected)-Mrs. H. e.
Vedder.
Organ solos (Selected) - Miss
Ella Zahn.
'The Curfew" (Horsman)-Pipc-
organ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
FIRE AT AMES COLLEGE,

Ames, Iowa, Oct. FIRE, be-
lieved to have been caused by
lightning. destroyed the animal
husbandry building at Iowa State
college, killing four valuable
horses and an imported boar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
(Despacho urgente)
GABLE FRANcEs)

DUBLIN, mayo 1o.-Los resultados
fatales de las gestiones llevadas ca
DO por ell Comit6 de ciudadanos irlan-
deses, pertenecientes 2 los bandos que
rreros, ha producido en- Irlanda una
impression dc intranquilidad peligrosa.
Ell Presidente del re1erido comit6
para la pacifcaci6n de la Isla ha in
tornado ofcialmente al Gabinete que
no ha podido encontrar, despu6s de va
rios dias de esfuerzos y discusiones las
bases para que los grupos contrarios
llegasen un acuerdo.
Ell dictamen del Comit6 Sc interpre-
ia como una sena1 inequivoca de cue
volvera a reanudarse la lucha entire
rebeldes Y leales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
Ell LCDo. SR. TRAVIESo NO QUIE-
he FoRrdAR PARFE DE LA CoNI-
SION HIPICA

10 dc mayo de 1922.
Hon. E. Mont Reilly,
Cobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. R.
Querido gobernaGor Reilly:
Acabo de leer en- uno Gle los reriodi-
COS locales que el DR.. Glines y MI. Mes
ire, Embellishments han sometido mi
rcmbre d I'd. como candidate para la
vacante creada en- la Comisi6n Hipica
Insular, per cenuncia del Coronel Shan
ton.
Aunque les estoy muy agradecido a
mis- dos buenos amigos por su ben6vola
recommendation, le escribo I'd. estas
lineas, suplicandole Sc sirva elinlinarme
dc la lista de aspirantes al cargo va
cante. Yo no tengo interes en- dicho nom
bramiento, y, ademas, de tai .nanera
ocupan todo el tempo mis- deteres pd-
bIicos, que no puedo materialmente de-
dicarme a los trabajos de la Comisi6n.
Como le he dicho I'd. repetidas
veces, yo no soy candidate para ning1n
cargo, del gobierno nj politico, siendo
solo mi deseo poder 10 antes possible
Ced;car todo mi tempo a Il p-actica
de mi profession.
De I'd. sinceramente,
Martin TRAVIESo.