davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
White Pine Bonds
Delivered to Buyers

The board of county commission
ers met at the courthouse Monday
morning and passed resolution au-
thorizing the sale and delivery of the
White Pine county bonds. ]. H.
Goods, representing Keeler Bros. of
Denver, who purchased the issue was
present at the meeting. After being
examined the bonds were signed by
the chairman of the board of county
commissioners, the county treasurer
and the county clerk and the trans
fer of the bonds 20 The purchasing
company was arranged by County
Treasurer Thomas A. Bath.
The amount of S265,000 will be
placed to the credit of the county,
s125, 900 OF which represents the
amount derived from the county high
school bonds and $4,000 from the
highway bonds. The transfer of the
bonds and the cash will be handled
by the local banks and a banking
firm in Denver.
The hoard also considered the mat
ter Of the repair of various county
roads. ]. III. Dolan, road supervisor
of the Cherry Creek district. was au-
tEoriZed to make an inspection of the
roads in his district and report to the
board and was also authorized 10
start work on the Schellbourne pass
road over the summit. Louis LAM,
road supervisor of the Hamilton dis
trict. was authorized to employ two
men for the period of a week to as
sist In taking care of the floodwaters
from the Hamilton canyons
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
madoertent Error
Causes Rush for Cars

During the week there was an eX-
ceptional rush in the busy Offices of
the Fred ID. West Motor Company
where the popular new Chevrolet car
Ia one of the main attractions. ard
the genial proprietor was kept busy
answering questions as to how such
high-class car could be put on the
market at such low figure.
Much interest eentered around the
touring car and as many questions
were asked and satisfactorily answer.
cd 1t developed that in the ad OF the
motor company published In the last
issue OF the News the price of the
new model Chevrolet touring was In
advcrtently quoted as $5s5 delivered
in Ely. This should have been $685.
at which figure the reliable car Il
naturally In great demand
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
KHkeby-Bellander
Nuptials' "Wednesday

Albin c. kirkeby of Spring valley
and Miss Hannah Bellander OF Baker
were married Wednesday at the rec
tory of ST. Bartholomew church
Rev James Mclaughlin, rector of
the church. performed the ceremony.
The bride is the only daughter of AL
fred Bellander, wei. known Snake
valley resident. and the groom is the
only son of Mrs. Hilma c. K:rkeby,
long and we'll known resident of
Spring valley. Present at the we'd
ding ceremony were Mrs. Hilma c.
Kirkeby. Mrs w S. Elliott. Alfred
Bellander, Richard T. Swallow and
H. W. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirke-
by will make their home in Spring
valley.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
Interesting Program
by Woman's Club

The Womans Club held a most in
teresting meeting at Odd Fellows
hall yesterday afternoon. The follow
ing program was rendered: Piano
solo. Alice Lee Burledgh: reading,
The Americanization of Andre
Frenswa." Margaret Baird; motion
songs, "Will You Come With me. >"
Swinging first and second grades
of the main building: vocal duet. Jo-
sephine and Christine Russell; dance,
Virginia Lund; Helpers ALL a
spring play, first and second grades
of Muriy street school; vocal solo,
''The Dolls Party" Rosalie Sund-
berg; violin solo, kiss of Spring"
George Bates. Miss Black was in
charge of the program for the after
noon
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
M'OONALO, HOFFMAN
AND SE|FERS WINNERS

The election for school trustees in
the Ely school district yesterday
proved to be one of the most interest
ing and spirited contests waged since
President Harding and Hon. James NJ
Cox crossed bats one year ago last
November, and resulted in the elec-
ti0n of Mrs. d. c. Mcdonald for the
long term, with Rufus Settlers and r.
II. Hoffman for the short term.
The polls were open from l to p.
m, and from the minute the inspec-
tors called "play BALI they were kept
busy until the closing hour.
More than $50 votes were cast in
the 240 minutes allowed for balloting.
With an average of approximately one
and one-half votes to the minute the
ballots poured into the box faster
than is usual at any general cleo
ton
The different candidates had their
supporters and the regular politician
was in evidence along the streets and
within a respectable distance from the
polling place, while the more con-
seryative ones retired to the privacy
of their Offices to discuss the respee-
tive merits of the contestants.
Mrs. Emma Reilly, Curtis H. Bent
and George W. Jackson were desig-
mated by the school board as inspee-
tors of election, and when all the votes
were counted the following results
were announced:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
ORDERS ISSUED FROM NEW YORK
TO RESUME OPERATIONS At M'C|LL

A press dispatch issued out of New
York last Friday and published Sat
urday morning announcing the re-
sumption of operations of the big
copper mines under the Guggenheinl
control is of considerable interest in
this district and is as follows.
Resumption of operations at the
Utah. Ray. Chino and Nevada Con-
solidated mines will begin tomorrow,
said a statement issued today by
Charles Hayden, chairman of the fl
nance committee of the companies. He
said that telegraphic instructions had
been forwarded to the managers to
that effect. Production at first will
be Oh a small scale. but it will be
gradually increased TO so per cent of
capacity.
While the News was unable to get
in communication with officials of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany last night IL is presumed that
the information contained in the
above telegram and published broad
cast throughout the country is cor
rect.
Two sections of the mill at Nc
Gill were started this week, and with
one daily ore train in service the news
! from headquarters at New York Is
most welcome here.
While the general tendency has
been toward what is referred to on
the streets as Opening up" and
every indication Is that of an early
resumption of the mines and smelter
of the Nevada Consolidated. nothing
has been given out from any official
source until the statement of Chair
man Hayden.
Old familiar faces are to be seen
about the mines, mill and smelter
each day. and ii is expected now that
the number will steadily increase.
There are sufficient men in the dis
trict to meet all demands for the pres
ent and doubtless these old employees
Will be given an opportunity TO return
TO work as fast as conditions warrant
1t.
A considerable amount of work Is
necessary in order to put the big plant
In shape TO produce copper after the
prolonged period of idleness, and this
work is now being given considerable
attention.
As told in the last issue of the
News, the general impression has
been that the unsettled condition IT.
the coal fields had considerable bear
ing upon the opening of the mines and
smelters. In this connection the en-
couraglng news Is sent out that con-
ditions in the Utah coal mines are
considered favorable.
General Manager G.. l.. Hickey OF
of the Nevada Northern railway yes
terday received telegram from the
United States Fuel Company to the
effect that four mines in Utah were
sf,osed down and the balance were
running from part to full capacity.
As the Ely district depends princi-
pally upon the mines of Utah for its
fuel supply II Is hoped that this sec
ton will not be seriously affected by
the coal strike.
II the question is once settled 20
a point where the management of the
copper properties feel assured that
they will not be hampered by inability
to get fuel with which to operate the
plants. IL is the general belief that
operations will be resumed and addi-
tional men will be employed in order
TO produce copper.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
Crocers Of East Ely
DisSolue Partnership

w. l.. Fulmber and J. W. Wilson,
who have for some time past con-
Quoted the Steptoe grocery under
o-paarnership agreement, have by
mutual consent dissolved the part
nership, and Win will hereafter con-
duct the business from the stand and
in the same high class manner or his
own account, while Jack will engage
in the railroad business The cid
saying, II once a railroader always a
railroader seems to be true in this case
and all the rails" are today shaking
hands with their old pal, Jack VIII
son. and saying. Il told you so---you
couldn't stay away from us and we
are all glad you ore returning to
your home again"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
EFFORT BEING MADE TO
RUSH ASSESSMENT BILL

Since II has been announced that
there is some likelihood that the ma
tional congress will relieve the hold
ers of mining claims from the neces
sity Of performing the 500 worth of
assessment work to hold such claims
for the year ending June 30, 1922,
much interest has developed in the
matter.
The holders of claims are naturally
anxious, and now that it is consid-
cred practical certainty that the big
mines will soon open and afford work
for those who have been idle for many
months an earfly decision from Wash
ington on the important question is
particularly desirable, inasmuch as
II the work has to he done the next
few weeks will be the most desirable
time to do it, and If that decision is
delayed for some weeks but few will
reap any advantage, even though 1t
be favorable.
Manager Williams of the Boston &
Ely Consolidated ably states the point
in a letter to Senator Oddie. as fol-
lows:
Ely, March "a. 1922 - Senator
Tasker l.. Oddie, the Senate, Wash
ington, ID. G.. Dear Sir: l am inclos-
ing a clipping from a local paper on
the annual assessment work for the
year 1922. ending June 80. This ap-
pears to be a wise measure and will
permit many thousands of miners to
obtain employment in the different
mines now opening, instead OF max
ing a struggle at assessment work, all
of whom are in straitened circum-
stances because OF the enforced idle
ness for many day. all OF which you
will appreciate
THE unfortunate feature about
suspension of assessment work Is that
the measure Is usually introduced,
passed and signed just prior to the
termination of the year ending June
80, and because OF this fact 1t has not
rendered the assistance to the pros
prectors for which IT was intended.
would therefore respectfully urge
that this matter, II possible. be made
law at the earliest possible date,
giving the claim holders immediate
relief.
Il have the honor to remain very
respectful yours.
IS. HERBERT WILLIAMS"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
Miss Anderson to Teach at osceola

Miss Anderson to Teach at osceola
George A. Whiteley. deputy super
intendent of schools in this district,
went to Baker and State Line during
the week 10 look after school inter-
ests In those districts. He was ac-
companied as far as Osceola by Miss
Almira Anderson, who will complete
the term OF the Osceola school. Mr..
Whiteley reports that the roads are
sliil In bad condition. On the return
Trip his car became stalled in the mud
this side OF the Goody ranch and 1t
required about two hours of strenu-
ous work to release It.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
Nicholson Captures
Alleged Horsethief

Cliff Regan, for whom sheriffs of
three counties have been hunting in
the hills, was captured yesterday in
Ruby valley by Sheriff Nicholson.
Regan is charged with horse stealing
in Nye county Mr.. Nicholson arrived
late last night with his prisoner and
he was lodged in the county Jail.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

The interest shown in the election
yesterday was in marked contrast to
the lack of interest in the result of
the election for the same Office a year
ago, on which occasion there was a
total CT only votes cast 1t is taken
AS an indication that greater interest
is being shown in school affairs and
that the institutions of learning. which
ere such an important factor in the
government of the nation, will receive
the attention to which they are enti-
tied on the part of the public
At the election yesterday from all
that could be obtained two factions
were lined up. and the usual rumors
could be heard regarding either side
The result would indicate, however.
that The public did not take into con-
sideration factional matters.
Owing to the fact that only two
candidates permitted their names to
go before the voters in East Ely and
there being two vacancies to fill. while
interest was not lacking naturally the
voters did not go to the polls where
the choice had already been made.
The important matters in this district
will be safe in the hands of d. P.
Curto and Frank j McElroy for the
coming term.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
Wyoming Milling Hearing Postponed

The hearing In the lein case of r.
II. Holtzman against the Wyoming
Mining & Milling Company, which
was to have been heard In the dis
trict court Friday was postponed un-
til tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
II. G. McCulloch was by an order of
the court made party defendant In
the case. and witnesses will be heard
when the case is resumed In the morn
ing for the establishment Of labor
liens
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
Nicholson Intervention
Is Under Adoisement

Monday morning in the district
court the hearing of arguments in
the matter of the right of Henry c.
Nicholson TO intervene in the suit of
II II Rutherford against the substi-
tuted defendants for the Union Land
and Cattle Company. for the reward
money offered by the company for
the arrest of Leonard Fristoe and
Joseph Bell, was taken up. ATTORNEY
v. II Vargas for Mr.. Nicholson and
Attorney James M. Lockhart argued
in support Of the claim for interven-
tion and Attorney Charles S. Chand-
Ter argued against the claim for In
tervention. The argument was con
tinued Tuesday. at which time the
attorneys concluded and the case was
taken under advisement by the court.
An early decision is anticipated.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
Death Of Mrs. HUFF in Los Angeles

Word was received in Ely yester-
day OF the death of Mrs. Lizzie Huff
at her home in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Susan Scott and made her home In
Ely many years ago. She leaves TO
mourn her husband and son,
a sister, Mrs. William Beatty, of
Idaho; a nephew, Lee Scott of Cali
fornia and three nieces. Mrs. Mollie
Rogers. Mrs. II. c. F. Brown and Mrs
Susan Griffin of Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
Moran Laid Up With Blood Poisoning

E. NJ. Moran, who recently returned
to his former post as carpenter for
the Nevada Consolidater Copper Com
pany at McGill, has been Obliged to
suspend his usual activities during
the last week owing TO blood poison
ing. which has affected both his
hands. The popular carpenter is rap
idly recovering under the care OF DIR
r. A. Bowdle, and all possible is be
ing done to relieve the pain which
necessarily attends such a case.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

FOR SALE-One 1890 Ford auto
body and now top; S25.
One 40-gallon hot water tank at
$40 and one 30-gallon tank at $3.50.
Inquire OF C. FREEL. the Auto
Painter, els Murry street
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

The white Pine News. - per year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

Don't borrow the News. Subscribe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT 0lSSoLVES
BLACKHEADS

rid OF those uusightly blomishes black.
heads. There ~ one simple, safe and sure
way TO get them out and that Ia 10 dis
solve them, TO do this Just get about
Two ounces OF CalOnite powder from your
irugglst--spTinkle "a little on a hot, wet
sponge--ruh hTskly over the blackheRda
for few seconds--wash the parts and
every blackheHd VIII be gone.
3 Pinching and squeezing out hlaokheads
make large pores aud you cannot get all
OF the blackheads out this Way--whts .
THIS simple application Of calonito powder
aud water dissolves every particle OF them
and leaves the skin ana pores In tholi
natural condition. Any druggist VIII sell
vou the oalonite powder and about TIVE
ounces will DO all you Will ever need
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
State Society
BRoKTN ARROW.

on Monday evening of last wtrk N
y '. Lewis entertained n merry FruYp ui
young people hororlrr tho birthday 8rui
Nersary ~ her 1auulior Ea'oIn. UrnutIfHl
house decorations MD Hu elaborate uifih
dhy onko mHde 90 unuHu7I.U attractive
setting for the fcHiIyIiIas. which U. 1ol
eards and dancing durIuW UIa evening INH
guest lIst Included Misses TIr.ma Wells
Juseph..a SpH HU'. ilrHHa NHaun. lu.Us
WalbuFfHfd. rr..I Gideon. tofU..H DHutH
kufh MrAurHIIU, NHui tH..fU. 1... Vi
pluWWrr Anna itprkar' .rI.. rt.HIt
Murray sr'IrrH uH .vFt NuNsI 1Hs .rIs
Clarence brrw. Iau. IFuum DffI.I |frd
Tod Barron, Truman Smith. Wallace 50
luur uuu Donald I4u.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

y ~ Heibcrt " Choutoau was Pryor
visitor Tuesday,
+, r. Leach candidate FOR commits.
sipner spent Monday In Pryor
Henry Carter and JOcl Bryant Of Chapel
visited iu this city Tuesday,
Miss Grace Smith is hero from picher
fur q visit uf tcw DAYS with friends,
p. W. C1towoOd was here from Niulta
Tor several days visit with relatives.
Mis- Elmer lults came No from Mus
kuFoo Sunday Tor u visit with home folks
hr and Mrs Fred Alfred are receiving
g visit from Mrs. bud Frazier OF Me-
Aostrr
Mrs CoEcr left Wednesday for Clare
more whore she viii take treatment Tor
rheumatism.
Mrs. Marvin Young ana children are
tpendiuE this week Ia Hartlo8yluu visit.
luE her parcutH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Many silks are beautiful,
many are serviceablc, but
few combine the distinction
and superlative wearing
qualities as satisfactorily as
brocade repp cords, an in
expensive fabric in all the
seasons pet colors-taupe,
orange, Jade, fuschia and
many others. Priced Spe-
yard yard per s. / o%S
Canton Crepes---
The exceptional texture of
this beautiful fabric lends
itself to the masters happi.
est interpretations - glor-
ious, deep, rich, shades of
mohawk, rouge, jade, peri
Wrinkle, mauVe and others
equally as artful. Priced
special, per o. o @m
yard ..." ,P0ooO9
jacquard Tussah Silks. 36.
inch; all color tones bor-
rowed from nature and
tempered by art are reflect.
ed in the shades of these
moderately priced Jac-
guard Silks. Rm
Special, yard. O sc
Krcpe Knit, all-wool, &c
inches-Ncwcst of all the
crepes, alluring to sight and
touch, tempting frocks,
capes and skirts to the
smart conservatism of sim
plicity; in shades of jade,
tan, navy, blue, fuschia,
whirlpool blue, white and
black. Priced q % 20
special, yard .%p0O q y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Two Drove After
 Drinking; Both Men
 Are Convicted Today

Two arrests were made over the week end for violation of the state motor laws relative to the driving of liquor both of the men being arraign- ed in the city court this morning and convicted of the charge.
 Arnold I4obmeyer, Overton avenue, Milford was picked up Saturday night after he had been in a collision with a trolley car at the corners of Park to the charge this mroning and was fined $100 and costs. Lobmeyer tes- tiled that he had been to the home of a friend where he had taken a 1rink and the friend insisted that he have another. The passing of the drinks was repeated several times he said and he finally started nome, and when he got to the corners mentioned above the accident took place.
 A Eddinger, 7S Alice street, who was also arrested for operating his car under the influence of liquor was fined S100 and given a five day sus- pended jail sentence. He appealed the case under bonds of $500. John Warpick, 660 East Main street a the arrest of Eddinger and who wit nesses also testified was under the influence of liquor was fined $15 and costs. EddinGer who is a driver for the Sprague company wrecked his truck by running it into a bridge near the dividing line between Trumbun and Bridgeport. He testified that he had only had one drink but the judge decided otherwise
 Both convictions carry with them the suspension of the drivers opera tors license for one year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
STILL ExPL LODES; kILLS AGED WOMAN
Ulster Parliament Member Killed Retybution Demanded
NelD Ambassador
 Embarrassed BY
 His Poor Memory

Washington, May 22-Dr- Otto W1efeadt, the new German Ann baasador to the United States. has been in a most embarrassing position since his arrival in Washington.
 He has been in the capital for more than week now and has not yet been received by Prest- dent Harding. This fact has caused a great deal of comment in diplomatic quarters.
 The terrible truth came out to- day. Dr. Wiefeldt left Berlin so hastily that he forgot his letters of credence and he canpot be formally presented at the White House until he has 'em.
 The new Ambassador dscOver- ed that he had forgotten his papers shortly before arriving in New York. He sent an urgent cable to Berlin to rush them post haste, and they are now en route to Washington but until they are received the German can't meet President Harding.
 The paradoxes presented ip Washington diplomatic set are many.
 Dr. Weffeldt has a country to represent but has no papers.
 Boris Bakhmetoff, the Russian Ambassador, has the papers, but no country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
DEFENSE HOPES TO p ROVE BLIZZARD WASPEACE MAKER

Charlestown, W. Va, May 22-Wi- into its fourth and probably final week today. Counsel defending the young mine official whom the State of West Virginia claims directed an armed inSurrection against it's sovereignty, were prepared to call on Brigadfer General H. H. Bandholtz of the United States Army to testify.
 Philip Murray vice president of the United Mine Workers of America, Is expected to either follow Bandho1tz on the stand or to testify tomorrow. Murray accompanied Federal troops which were sent into southern West Virginia to stop the armed march of miners last summer.
 The defense hopes that both of these witnesses will aid ill establishing an alibi for Blizzard and prove that his only connection with the armed in- Vasion was in the role of peace maker