davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
HERMAN HEARING
 CONTINUED TODAY
Argument on Admission of Illus
 bands Evidence Continues

South Bend, Ind. Sept. 20,-De. bate over the admissibility of testi. mony of Prof. John Herman regard and wife is expected to be resumed when hearings are taken up today ir the case of rMs. Augusta Herman, wife of the professor who charges Harry Poulin with the paternity of her ten months old child.
 Testimony of Mrs Herman, which was corroborated by her husband was to the effect that the couple had discontinued marital relations several months prior to the beginning of the alleged affair between Mrs. Herman and Poulin.
 The argument between the contend ing attorneys began yesterday when Prof. Herman was placed on the stand and was being questioned re- garding that point. Defense counsel raised the question as to just how far husbands testimony is admiss- ibe in a case of the peculiar char acter of the present one, and the de- bate was still in progress when court was adjourned for the day.
 Yesterdays hearing which was taken up for the most part with the testimony of Mrs. Herman was re- plete with sensational incidents. At one point when counsel for the defense hinted at the possibility of Mrs. Tirnan's second child having father other than the professor the plaintiff arose from the chair, and with tears down her face shrieked;
 Don't try to say anything like that. It is not true.'
 Defense attorneys immediately changed the line of questioning.
 Three times during the period which Mrs. Herman was being sup- iected to a merciless question ng, the witness collapsed but on being revived was able to continue. the trying ordeal, she stood firm and refused to change her story of the affair with Poulin.
 Although no announcement has been made it is expected that Mrs. Mae Poulin, wife of the defendant Will be placed on the stand todaq. Mrs. ooulin was subpoenaed and is re- yarded as a valuable though some what "reluctant" witness. She has throughout staunch be- ief in her husbands innocence.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
CLAIMS GLIDER ID
 SOAR 10000 FEET
Designer of Famous Plane Fore
 casts Great Future

Cleveland, Sept c0-A motorles. airplane, capable of climbing to an altitude of 10000 feet, is forecast by Dr. George H. Madelung, designer of the successful Hanover glider, which, in a recent glider competition in the Rhone valley, broke all records by staying in the air for more than three hours.
 | Dr. Madelung now is a member of the designing staff of a local air. plane company. Describing the phe- nomenal development of the machine, in Germany, he explained its opera tion.
 The machine has gliding angle of sixteen to one, that is in still air it glides sixteen feet to every foot it descends. It has a still air speed of 20 miles an hour. If the wind is 20 miles an hour, the glider remains stationary, and If more than that, it goes backwards, but if the air cur rent is upward, the glider ascends, It is upon upward currents of air that the glider places main dependence for keeping aloft for more than brief periods.
 Must Know Currents.
 In sailing for a considerable dis tance the glider pilot must know ap- proximately where he will encounter upward currents. Flowed fields and other open spaces where the hat of the sun creates a considerable up cur rent, are favorable places. It is for this reason that the chartng of the air currents has become necessary for the commercial development of the glider.
 When the places along a certain route where air currents may be en- countered become known, flights of hundrdes of miles and ascends of more than four miles may be accomplished, Dr. Madelung said.
 Night Flying Impossible.
 He pointed to the hawk and other soaring birds as an illustration. The
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
Anchor Brand Girls
 Plan Winter Program

The first meeting of the season of the Anchor Brand" Girls club of North & Judd company, was held Monday evening at the club house on East Main street A bountiful sup per was served under the direction of committee consisting of Anna F. L. Olson, chairman; lila Hoffman, Florence Fitzgerald, Katherine Shee- key, Mae R. Murphy and Lucy Kunz Plans were made for a series of so- cial functions during the coming win ter
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
COWS BALK AT FREIGHT CAR.

Scarborough, N. Y. Sept. 2o.- Three pedigreed Guernsey COWS, val ued at several thousand dollars. the property of V. Everett Macy, candi- date for perintendent of charities, held up the New York Central local passenger train No. 112 for 12 min- utes here yesterday. The cows were being sent to a purchaser at Law renee, Mass, and baked at entering the freight car which was attached to the passenger train.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

1ndo-China is covered with a com- plete radio telegraphic system, com .prising Is stations equipped with the best high powered apparatus.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
Ely ElkS and Ladies
Dance New Year In

The dance given by the Stray Elks
at the Willow Club last night was a
most enjoyable affair and was attend
ed by members of the popular organ
ization from every section of the
county.
In the early hours of the evening
the best people on earth started to
gather and soon the spirit of "A new
year about to be born, bringing with
it brighter hopes and greater pessi-
bilities. was evident throughout the
coy rooms. where. the purple and
white blended beautifully with the
dainty pink cheeks of handsome wom-
en-. and the feeling OF goodfellowship
drew n mental picture of the red
blood which ran through The veins
of the brave men.
As tn hour of midnight approach
ed there was the heartiest OF greet
ings; with a grand farewell to 1921
the merry throng ushered in 1922
with a smile, a handclasp and express
sions of well wishes for all the happi-
ness and prosperity that mankind can
enjoy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
WAS IN EVIDENCE
THOUGH SPIRITED AWAY

Nov. sisters and brothers, listen
the goat has simply been sent tC
California for a much needed rest and
there is absolutely nothing to the
story that somebody is trying to pass
the buck"
So much of the above conversation
was all that could be heard by Mickey
and that he conveyed TO Nate Fay, Ed
Pursell, Dan Mcdonald. Fred Clark.
Dug Wallace. Angus Mcdonald. II. a
Davidson, IL. j. Marriott, c. W. Tor
renee and NJ. l.. Smith.
1t is said the boys all fell for the
story and later accepted an invitation
to a party at the spacious Comins
residence, on hurry street. where
they found the members of chapter c
of the p. f. O.. awaiting them last
Tuesday evening. II was indeed no
time before they learned that there
vas something doing and the goat
appeared on the Gene. Judge Nc.
Donald started TO ride and Commits
sioner Clark went for the iodine.
When the commissioner returned he
inquired as to the good health and
things incident thereto of the judge.
and Dan replied, Let them all get
on in turn. Fred, and don't YOU mind
what happens: you know | am The
coroner"
No fatalities have been reported
and the above named gentlemen now
enjoy the distinction of being men,
bers of he y. |. l. Can any of the
readers supply the missing letters
The degree aud trimmings were
conferred by Mrs. y. w. FAY. chapter
president. and she had as able assist
ants Mrs. II. j. Marriott, Mrs. II. A.
Davidson. Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith. Mrs. Ed
Pursell and Miss Eva Timmons.
The newly initiated are all enjoy
ing excellent health and this IS said
10 he largely due to the sumptuous
lunch which was served ty the ladies'
in the midst of decorations which
turned the fine home into a garden of
the gods. and the enjoyment which
followed the i~nitiatory ceremonies
will long live in the memory of those
fortunate enough to have been in at
tendance at the merry gathering.
Among these were Mrs. +. NJ. Clark,
Mrs. ]. II. Wallace Mrs. ID. c. Nc
Donald. Mrs. c. W. Terrence. Mrs.
Harriet Rieghler. Mrs. Josephine
Wayman, Miss Laura Gallagher, Miss
Mary Black. Miss Fannie Cupid. Miss
Carol Clark and Miss Koneta Tor
rece.
A reading by Mrs. Josephine Way
man. piano solo hy Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith
and vocal solo NV c. w. Terrence add
ed greatly TO the enjoyment OF the
aVoninQ
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
PARTY
LOST IN SN0WSTORM

Lew Huron, the well-known cleo
trician Of this district. accompanied
by Vernon Turner of Ely. left the city
in the Huron car early last Monday
morning enroute to the Lake Valley
mine, in Lincoln county. where HUI
ron had contracted to do the cleo
trical wiring in connection with the
new mill which is expected to be
ready for operation within the next
few days.
Owing to the severe storm which
recently visited the eastern section
of the county the party experienced
considerable difficulty in making the
trip. First striking q storm aecom-
panied by wind which might be
termed a hurricane, in which the top
of the new car belonging to Huron
was almost completely demolished.
the occupants braved the winter
blasts, travelling through drifting
snow. which made the roads not only
almost impossible but also undis-
cernable. At the Swallow ranch the
proper turn in the road was obliter-
ated from view by the snow and the
two men travelled straight down
Spring valley, going a distance of
fifteen miles in the wrong direction.
Here they discovered a trapper's
camp and upon learning their mis-
take remained until the next day,
when they doubled back and finally
reached the mine about 1:S0 p. m
Tuesday. thereby consuming a day
and a half in making the hazardous
trim
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
TWENTY-ONE AUTO|STS
AWAIT TURN FOR BED

Weather conditions recently have
demonstrated the advantages of city
life. during certain seasons at least.
as compared with the enjoyment oil
natures gifts in the country, sur
rounded by the birds and cows, to say
nothing of the chickens.
This week while the city folk were
enjoying a delightful climate, and
were in no way disturbed by the
blasts of winter, much difficulty was
encountered due to storms in other
sections of the county.
one notable occasion was that OF
several parties coming in from the
Spring and Lake valley sections TO
enjoy the Christmas holidays.
A party from the Lake Valley mine
headed by Tony Smith and Veo Lund
left the mine at 7 o'clock in the morn
ing and after trudging through slush
and now across the valleys, then
bucking snow which almost engulfed
the machine in which they were trav-
cling through Connors pass, they
reached Billy Mulvihill's notable hos
tlery at 5 O'Clock in the evening. The
entire party was suffering from ex-
haustion and found the bright lights
of the coy inn most attractive. They
elected to remain there during the
night and when landing from the ma
chine ID was found that two of the
party were suffering from what is
termed auto intoxication This is
perhaps a new brand but the sufferers
pronounce ii quito efficacious, as they
were wholly unconscious for several
minutes and were revived only by
the heroic work Of guests at the inn.
The popularity of the Mulvihill es-
adjustment was made evident by the
fact that only one bed could be p;o-
cued. As the shades Of night fell
thick and fast other parties. ell ia
tigued from lighting their way
through the winter blasts, arrived and
before midnight a total of twenty-one
were laying claim to the one bed
and claiming first place upon the reg
lister at the hotel Office.
AL Marsh vas among the guests
and he had with him five handsome
sucking pigs from his Lake valley
OF which he was quite proud
hut did not claim n place for them
in the already ~congested quarters.
1t was 1890 before Billy Mulvihili
could prepare dinner to accommodate
the rush and this lasted until } n. m.
before the entire party could be
served. so 1t became necessary to
start to prepare breakfast two hours
before the dinner had been COM
pleted.
All those so delayed and discom-
forted. which included many pTomi-
neat county officials and mining men
of note. finally reached Ely some
time during the following day and
were in time to enjoy the Chritmas
dinner with their families or friends,
Notwithstanding the fact that any
where from a day and a half to two
DAYS had been consumed in making
a trip that could ordinarily be accom-
plished in from three to four hours
FARM WANTED want 10 hear
from party having farm for sale. Give
price and description. G. 3. Louden,
Champaign, Ill.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01

snh.cribe for the WhIte Pine News
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
Double Needing for
Pleasant Valley People

Jack Snowden and Miss Mary Hen
riod were yesterday united in mar
riage at the courthouse in Ely, the
ceremony being performed by Justice
OF the Peace ID. c. Mcdonald.
The couple were accompanied by
William Henriod Jr. and Miss Violet
Lee, who were likewise made man
and wife before the party left the Of
flee OF the justice.
The contracting parties are from
the Pleasant valley section of this
county, where the happy young men
are engaged i'll the ranching and
livestock business.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
Demurrer Sustained In Water suit

Demurrer Sustained I'm Water Suit
In the legal battle over certain
water rights on Watson spring. near
Dsceola. which is being waged be-
tween James +. Robinson and Thorn
az Matthias. the former Is credited
with n round which was fought IN
The district court last Wednesday
when Judge MeFadden granted a mo-
tion to strike made by Attorney
Charles s Chandler on the part OF
the plaintiff and aimed at an answer
filed bv Attorney e. A. Eddy on the
part OF defendant. A demurrer was
likewise granted and a ten-day rest
was declared. at the end of which
time defendant will be Obliged TO APP
pear with new gloves or be counted
out"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Munro to Visit in II,

Mr.. and Mrs. Munro to Visit In Ely
Mr.. and Mrs II. s. Munro, former.
ly of Kimberly. where Mr.. Munro
was general manager of the Consol.
dated Coppermlnes property. but
now located at Anvox. B. C., are ex.
pected to arrive in Ely during the
coming week for a visit with friends.
Mr.. Munro Is now in charge of ex.
tensive copper properties in British
Columbia and has with him as chief
surgeon DIR. Paul Whelan, formerly
OF Kimberly. The many friends cf
the former residents of Kimberly will
be glad to greet them and learn of
success achieved in other fields.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
ST. BARTHO[OMEW'S
ENTERTA|NS CHILDREN

As the Christmas spirit prevailed
throughout this district there was
gladness in the hearts of the children
as well as those who are fast APP
preaching the last milestone OF life.
Among the notable events was the
Christmas tree and entertainment at
st Bartholomew church Christmas
eve. The following program was de-
lightfully rendered by the little folks
and their excellent training for the
occasion showed the ARE with which
they are favored ut home and was
the cause of Just pride in the hearts
of all who were in attendance.
REGULATIONS by Margaret Proctor.
Ruth Williams and Bobbie Zadow.
members of the primary class.
Song. THE Bell of Christmas"
Rosa Sundberg.
Recitation. What Daddy Told
Me-" Alice Lee.
Recitation. Santa Claus" George
Larsen.
Recitation, The Truth OF It," Mu.
riel Nicholson.
Recitation. Poor Santa Claus
Mary Swartz.
Recitation, Christmas Song" Jack
Richardson.
Song, Silent Night. Holy Night"
school.
Violin solo. George Bates.
Recitation. "Baby's Christmas"
Marjorie Bath.
Recitation. "A Real Santa Claus"
Olaf Hexem.
Recitation. IF I were Santa
Claus" Bobhie Willard.
Class song. THE Dear Little Stran-
ger" school.
Recitation. Just Before Chlist-
mas" Donald Bates.
Song. %. Little Town Of Bethle-
hem" school.
Recitation. THE Magi's Visit"
Margaret Baird.
The Night Before Christmas,'
junior Gloss.
Song. 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" school.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
YOUNG ELY STUDENT
ENTERS A NEW FIELD
BY CAROL CLARK.

There + many reasons why | am
proud 10 be an American. first, be-
cause our country is not ruled by
any king or queen, but II govern
ment is a government of the people.
by the people and for the people.
Another reason is that here all men
are free and equal, regardless OF race
or position. The poorest street
sweeper and the richest millionaire
have the same rights, and IL either
committed a crime he would have a
fair trial by jury.
In foreign countries the people
suffer greatly from heavy taxation
ad get nothing for their money. Here
the taxes are moderate and are used
for the benefit of the public. such as
libraries. hospitals, asylums and
roads.
Also here every man, whether
Jew. heather or Christian. can wor-
ship God accoding to his conscience.
and congress cannot pass any law
compelling the people TO go 10 a GER
tain church.
And. besides all these reasons.
isn't America the most noble nation
in the world? When foreign nations
are oppressed. Is not America always
called to help And does not Amer
lea always answer the call with sol
diers and mem
All the people living in this glo-
rious. peace-loving nation. enjoying
her liberties OF speech and religion.
should not feel ashamed or embar-
raised when asked their nationality.
but should be proud to say. I an
an American"
The foregoing essay was written
by Carol Clark. the talented young
daughter of Commissioner and Mrs.
+. NJ. Clark of Ely. II was naturally
a prize winner and was subsequently
published in the salt Lake Tribune,
Miss Clark being a student at st.
Mary's academy in Salt Lake City
The contest was conducted under the
direction Of the American Legion and
many students from the schools Of
the big CITY by the salten sen were
in competition.
The essay speaks for itself and II
is a glowing tribute to the young
American girl of whom Ely so proud
1y boasts.
Tho many friends OF Miss Clark
have predicted for her n great fu-
iure in the world OF music. but her
recent achievement opens IN the field
OF accomplishment to a still greater
extent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
Cafe
Fred Chaser and

Fred CHASER and
George Carey Robinson. Proprietors
Hers can he had the pest the mar
ket affords.
Our Steaks and Chops are not ex-
celled anywhere.
4 place where ladies and gentlemen
may feel mt home.
AULTMAN ST. ELY. NEW.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
Look After Needs Of Nevada Forests

Look After Needs of Nevada Forests
r II. Rutledge. district forester,
accompanied by e. ID. Simpson. chief
Of operation for district No. 4. which
includes Nevada. with headquarters
at Ogden. Utah. Is expected to arrive
In Eiv next Thursday night for tho
purpose OF securing first hand infor-
ton as TO the needs OF the Nevada
forests IN the way OF finance for the
fiscal year 1922 and also to go over
with the local officials all important
matters connected with this forest
Tho stay of the district officers in Ely
Is expected 10 be of but short dura-
tion and they will make their head
quarters at the Office OF Supervisor
MCQUEEN.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01
Banker Riordan Pays Visit to II

James c. Riordan, president of the
Ely National bank, was a visitor in
Ely during the week, coming in Fri
day night and returning to his home
at Sunnyside Yesterday. After giving
attention to business matters the
banker took Mrs. Riordan, who has
been spending some time with her
mother. Mrs. Margaret O'Hare, back
home.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-01

Unclaimed Letters in Ely P0stomcc
Mrs. Bertha Hudson. Assu1ta Dial
Pogetto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
FRENCH ARE SEEKING
BJ SINESS IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW. Nov. fS-Moro r.oy.-
s'urauv,S of French commercial
houses have been Visiting I;ussla
I'M, fan than At any tim" since tn.
war. some have come 10 negotiate
with tho government for concessions
OF various kinds. while others are
hcr" TO buy or sell goods.
Tho first concession to be grant
Cd French company under the
SOVIET icE!m" was that Of the mumi-
'SipalitN "f Moscow. by which deaf
group OF capitalists from Paris is
given u iorty-ninc- year lease ,poI
certain city blocks. The buildings
ar" ~ be improved by the French
and sUbieased FOR business purpos.,.
or aS Twins quarters, tho company
paying TN" city government each
wear It certain percentage OF It's IN
come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Father of Country
Exacting in Work
" aslingtOn ResWucys
Northern Neck Because
Of Slight Error.
| Especial to The Timcs-D,spa,chl

Especial to The Times Dispatch !
WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. is
Gcorg" Washington was so thorough
and particular regarding aay work
ar undertaking he had ia haad that
when ho surveyed the tens OF thou
sands OF acres OF the Northern Neck
~ Virginia for old Lord Fairfax.
about li5 years aEo. aud found tina;
h" or SOM" az his helpers had made
an error II several f"ci. h. surveyed
u" entire ''ncck' over again. a task
requiring more than years stead !
work.
This fact was revealed hcr. by
Mrs Il. u. Johnson. o; White Post.
in addressing a h;Hh school audience
~ Royce. Mrs. johnson. who IS u
Mount Vernon regent. made the MS
tor!cal discovery Will" lrsp-c; ing
some old court records. {; was said
The SECOND survey was said TO have
revealed the error. and Il was cor
r"Ctcd Mrs. Johnsun also told IN"
nudt"uc" she recently had found in
WIN chester sword shat Washing
ton carried during large part 81
his military life. tho record Of which
was authentic. II has since h".u
taken 20 Mount Vernon by Mis-. John
son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Virginia. aud George Washington.
during his cour,sM!p of the beauti-
full Martha Custis This church has
had as vcstrymcn Daniel Parkc. John
Page Thomas Ludwcll. Secretary OF
state; Sir John Randolph. Peytou
Randolph. tho Kings attorney ana
speaker OF the House Of Burgcsscs
and Ia the brilliantly canop!cd Of
fetal pew have sat the lordly Francis
Nicholson. the dashing Alexander
S!ottswood, Drysdalc. GOoch. DIM
widdic Fauquler. Noreorn Berkeley.
!-urG de Rotctor, and Dunmorc.
one feels. standing in the half
lighted huIldius. among the antiqui-
ties. the sweep oi the church's past:
one Yea lies in a glimpse of the l., :
nous silver. on the ancient font.
;hnt th:s church was standing when
the hardy settlers knclt to ask pro
tcti!"n ,u q country ov1rrUn 10y muir
deroUs saNascs
When worShipcrs, a;t.rcd In tho
Prevailing fashions Of George tho
Thirds court, drove UP In stately
carriages and. passing through
ErourS %: picturesque Colonial gen
try. entered the door held open by
liv.ricd footmcn.
When from Raleigh Tavern came
groups Of lawmakers. debating the
problems of the struggling colony.
When. services suspended because
tho pc rplc would not SAY prayers
for the Uuion President who wa,
wJ@ju:, war against the South, the
chGr,. was converted into a hos
pitnh and hundreds OF wounded ana
dying from the battle Of Williams =
burg w,r" succorcl
Laid Our md Palrd In"
Middle Parish 'WilliamsburcD was
laid ont and ralod in" in 1882 and
shortly after, n church. known as
Middle Parish was erected This
vas united. on Aprn. /. iG4S. with
iia',op Parish, which had been Gro
atcd IN James City IN 1914 Middle
town Parish. As the merged churches
"c!" known. was united in 1874 with
tho parish Of Marsion. which had
been Begun In York County in 1854
I'll" Mam' RrU,oN Parish wa. nrS,
used ut ;h!s ;iinc-in honor j, Is
t"ouRht, Of Thomas LudNcll. Esq
vino, according TO TIC ,ombStoncs ut
tn" door OF the church. WAS horn in
irn'on. Somerset County. England
anu. Vied ~ 1913 Eruton was the
birthplace also a. Governor Ecrkc.
F''c has destroyed tho cayiy
court records The nrst cu,rl IN tho
Nc~'rN book made ON Aurn j.. 1875.
shows 'hai there were present at tho
v"s'r} meeting OF that dat Daniel
i'a'"'. Rowland Jones. tho minis
TER John Page. James RcsNu'h. Rob
err Cobb ami Mr. Eray rhc church
w3rd'Us wli' Captain CNss!cy and
MT ANlri' Holm owens was sides