davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
ADMIRAL PARK
HAS PLAY NIGHT
Event Of Friday Night
Was Enjoyed by Over
1000 Persons

"way down upon tho swancc
river,
Far. far away"
Passers- by near Admiral park Fri
day night stopped to listen. Listcu-
ing, thoy turned ana made their way
10 tho park 10 see what Il was about.
More than two thousand people
singing with all their might the old
songs they have known and loved
all their lives gives something worth
listening to, and Tulsa has never
known such night az residents
living In the vicinity of the park
hnd last Friday night.
They called II community night.
And Miss Helen Wallace. ON" cf the
playground supervisors under whose
direction the celebration was held.
said shc had never seen community
spirit more truly manifested than It
was thea There were a great many
older people here than there were
Mt Frank Reed park "A week ago.
and after the bail game between
fathers and sons and the games
played by the children and the
grown ups, all OF them gathered
themselves In one giant chorus aud
with John Knowles Weaver ut the
organ. lost themselves In the pure
enjoyment OF singing tho old songs
beloved by All Americans. "Old
Black Joe" ana Dixie" and then,
last Of all the national anthem.
Then there were ice cream cones.
the crowning climax for the young.
stcrs
a llttlo OF what tho supervisors
are trying To do through their work
on the playground was explained by
Miss Victoria Weody, who with Miss
Wallace, has been directing the NAV
OF Tulsa children In the city parks
Miss Weedy expressed appreciation
Of tho Interest shown by the moth
ers, and Miss Wallace In her talk,
asked further backing in the pag-
cant that VIII climax the summers
work and In which tho children of
the entire city viii take part John
Mcisenbacher spoke briefly for the
pageant and Leslie Doyle, president
OF the park board. presided.
\ feature OF the evenings pro-
gram was the introduction of each
OF the nurses and matrons OF the
wading pools In the city parks. They
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

are Mrs. Amos OF Reed Miss jack
son Of Admiral, Mrs. Scott OF Lo-
Gust, Miss Myers " Central and
Mrs. johnson Of owen.
The speaker OF the evening was
Rev J., S. Barton OF the Boston
Avenue Methodist church. who dis
cussed Fairgrounds ms civic asset
and IN their relation TO community
spirit and its rightful development.
held In Central park the night OF
August 26.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

I. o, o. II. DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Hall. ll2h South Boulder
AURORA LoDoh NO. SO, 1. O. O. y
Meets every Wednesday evening. 7iso .
W, T. GADDY, N, q.
n l. PouNDsrONh, Secretary
TpLSA LODOh No, 90 !, q. O. ". meet
every Tuesday evening, 7it0.
TOM GWlNN, N, q.
J. y, MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA ENcAMPMENT NO ", /. o. O.
Meets on second and fourth Friday of eact
'"" /. auaHLEr1. C. p.
II. II. FULLER Scribe
TULSA REBEKAH NO. So |. O. o. r
Regular meeting frat and third Friday
VI '"'D MRS. MoELiB LOWE N, O.
MRS CARRY DAVIS, Sec.
osase issS-R.
TULSA CANTON NO iS n. O. y
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
W. /. BOLTON, Capt.
Il n. FULLER CLERK.
ORDER OF LOYAL Sons ruisa Firssld,
No. >, second and fourth saturday eacl
~ sSyM',N;n Sy;I6 ,glsasR ,,i,!,: ",
KREMLln TulsoK !. o. NJ tn, ,s,,
every third Saturday p. IN.
!. ], WRIGHT. Gear.
w. Al RICHARDS.
AinIstoI OF RseOrds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Hprond publicity creates that danger.
And IL the corruptionists and the
secret intriguers are unwilling to
permit the government to go back
to constitutional hands under the
guidance OF party pledged to the
widest possible publicity, then they
will deserve the worst that can pos
sibly happen TO them under Walton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

for your baby. bring Il TO 24is II. Fifth
place. IS per week Mra Mcfarland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
MEDIC Al


EPfLEPTiCS-W Would You care 10 learn
about new rational treatment for Inn
mediiie relief Of Epilepsy, positively
stopping all seizures from first days
uscY Information free. Specialist
drawer. B-Ja2, Lander, Wvo.
FAtRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement; private; prices reason.
able; may work for board banies adopt
ed Write Tor booklet Mrs. T. u. Long
tll v Twenty seventh St. Kansas
City, 40.
WEST MAIN MATERNITY SANfTARfUM
homo fOt the care and protection of
young women. rates reasOnable ba bies
adopted. DR.. NJ. n Newman. inedicai
director i647 W Main. Oklahoma City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Announcements
pnRELY pEnsnNAL

MAN MOTORING TO COLORADO Angus
IS In b-pnHsenEer car, would like con
genial comtany Address ssl n World
THE RADfOLA massage parlur. room 8
Detroit hotel, 222 T.. Third 81 Phone
Usage ESQ. bodily %; facial u: salts
faction guaranteed.
WANT---A yuurg lady to take care Of a
busiuesH proposition for an elderly gent.
Must be keen, talk low. Stewart Sales.
SPECIAL HOTicEa :
MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP Will move to
basement ot Woolworth store, Monday.
WHEN you WANT TO GO into business
don't worry your wife and yourself
We handle everything In business. you
can afford TO come thousand miles to
zee mo because I have what you want
stewart Sales 30G Robinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

ASrROLOGN reveals. 2.0O0-word trial
reading 25c; two questions free State
brthdate. Prof Audrey, desk RS. de-
u, L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Why Fight for Something You
pOSSeSs2

That's where we stand today in
this country and under this govern
ment. Each side 10 the religious
question-and there are many facets
TO this question--possesses as con-
stitutional right ali that either could
acquire by fighting unless the con-
stitution Is treated as a scrap OF
paper, So what's the fuss about {?
when kanism sets out TO secure
control OF government Il comes
much nearer violating the constltu-
tion and practicing treason than has
ever before been done by any organi-
cation In the history of the govern
ment- Should 1t succeed in Its am
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Board and Rooms
IS wITH BOARD

ZENITH, ". 7ii-wanted: man to board
and room with man, separate beds; "a
per week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Rooms and Boar@


CEDAR 1905 as s. DENVER
IASALI.E HOTEL
Family hotel: coolest rooms In city; ss-
cehont dining-fOom service In conneo-
tion.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
FIGHTING FOR STATES RIGHTS

miis, the power of our state legisla.
ture, railroad commission, courts and
the direct vote of the people upon the
initiative will be set aside, and in lieu
thereof regulations will be prescribed
by buraucratc departments at Wash
.ngton.
The Importance of protecting
states rights or of preserving the
peoples dual form of government as
established by our forefathers cannot
be oyeremphasiZed. We may well
stop and consider at this time, said
Mr. Shaughnessy, the exceedingly
dangerous tendency of federal ag-
gression. In this connection George
Washington said:
Let there be no changes by usurp-
alton, for this, though it may in one
instance be the instrument of good,
Is the ordinary weapon by which free
governments are destroyed
In the same connection John Mar
shall, the great jurist, said:
mo political dreamer would ever
be wild enough to think of breaking
down the lines which separate the
states and of compounding the Amer
lean people into one common mass. F"
And again, the learned Hon. Elihu
Root said:
There will always be danger Of
developing our laws along the lines
which will break down the carefully
adjusted distribution of powers be-
tween the national and the state gov
ernment, and IL this process goes on
our local governments will grow
weaker and the central government
stronger in the control of local af-
fairs. until the local government is
nominated from Washington by the
votes of distant majorities, indiffer-
ent TO LEGAL customs and needs. When
that time comes the freedom Of ad-
justment which preserves both ma
tional and local liberty in our sys-
tenn will be destroyed and the break
ing up of the Union will inevitably
follow "
Ii Is time for the people TO act i,
says Mr.. Shaughnessy. and all repre-
sentative citizens and commercial or
ganiZations should at once request
Senators Pittman and Oddie and Con-
gressman Arentz to work for the res
toration of the rights of the states to
control their own commerce and other
essential governmental functions and
activities. which can be better han
died by their state officers than by
federal department heads and em-
plcyes three thousand miles away.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
Roll Of Honor in
East Ely Schools

The pupils of the East Ely school
who were neither absent nor tardy
for the month ending March Il were
as follows:
First Grade-Evelyn Smith. Mae
Squires. Dud Whiteley.
Second Grade-Claribel Herrell,
Veda Herrell, Dorence jameson.
Third Grade-Harold Horrocks.
Fourth Grade-Alice Curto. Clark
Elhert, Maud Hexem. Frank Matroni,
Beth McElroy. Hugh Rossolo. Frank
Sellstrom.
Fifth Grade-Tom Geraghty. Ned
McElroy. Mafalda Rossolo. Frank
Sandberg, Dorothy Painter.
Sixth Grade Edna Evans, Neva
Herrell. John Curto, Velma McCally,
Ruth Paine, Joe Squires, Paul Jones
Seventh Grade-Raymond Evans,
Bernice Geraghty. Lettie Geraghty,
Gerdy Hexem, Marguerite Cunning
ham, Alice Thomas.
Eighth Grade-Slnton Paine. Leah
Sqdires, Irene Wilson
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
Wyoming Lien Suits
again Before Court

The trial of the lien suits in the
case of r. H. Hoffman against the
Wyoming Mining and Milling Com
pany and others was again taken Zip
in the district court Monday. il. G.
McCuiloch. a witness for the defense,
was heard. after which counsel for
the defense asked the court for rul-
ing or previous request for the con-
solidation of the case of the Rich
mond Machinery Company and the
above case. Counsel for the plaintiff
raised an objection and after argu-
ment the court ruled against the con-
solidation. 3. l.. Quayle, counsel for
the plaintiff. moved the court for an
order making II. G. McCulloch a
party defendant under the provision
of the statute pertaining to the me-
chanics lien law. The motion was
granted by the court. The case was
then continued until March "a
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
SERIOUS WASHOUTS ON
NEVADA NORTHERN ROAD

Owing to washouts between Cherry
Creek and Shafter, occasioned by
high water from the mountains
caused by the melting snow, the main
line passenger train was unable to
make the trip tc Cobre Thursday and
was forced to return to Ely. A force
of men was sent to the washouts to
make repairs and the train was able
to make the run Friday, arriving In
Ely at S:3 ) in the evening. Passen-
gers coming in on the main line Fri
day report that the valley in places Is
completely under water.
Details of the mishap to the road
bed were slow in reaching Ely. At
1870 o'clock Thursday morning a
work train was made up in the East
Ely yards and was soon speeding on
its way to the flooded area, with Su-
perintendent Duddleson and as many
Of the roads section hands as could
be picked up. On the way north
each section crew working for the
company was pressed into service
With these men working night and
day the roadbed was put into shape
for the delayed passenger train to
proceed to its destination at Cobre
some time after noon Friday.
In all 1000 feet of roadbed was
washed out, some holes being cut by
the raging torrents as deep as twelve
feet. rhe washouts occurred in
twenty different places between Cur
rie ard Shafter. AS no rails were
carried away the work of rebuilding
was made much lighter.
The work train returned to East
Ely Friday night, following the de-
layed passenger in. Tomorrow morn
ing another work train will leave for
the scene of the floods. This train
will carry sufficient men and materi-
ais to put the new roadbed in first
class shape to Withstand the rapid
progress of the passenger train and
tho heavy traffic of the freight train.
Saturdays passenger train was
able to make the run to Cobre and
return on schedule time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
Autoists from Osceola
Hare Hard Luck Tale

Clyde and Lane Tilford and Jack
Raymond were arrivals in Ely Fri
day. They left Hogum. about five
miles west of Osceola, Thursday
and experienced difficulty in
making the trip owing to the bad con-
dition of the roads. When near the
top of Connors pass their car became
stranded and they were unable to
proceed any farther on account of
washouts. They walked TO Connors
station and sent word to Fred Hard
ing in Ely to come to their assist
ance. Mr., Harding left Ely but also
became stranded when near the Cop
permnes ranch
The Tllford boys and Mr. Raymond
in the meantime started from Con-
nors station with a team and after
getting Mr. Harding's ear out Of the
mud towed 1t TO the place where their
own car was stranded. After con-
siderable work they got their ear
started and arrived in Ely Friday
afternoon about o'clock.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
ELY COAL FREIGHT RATE
GETS SMALL REDUCTION

In communication from J. +
Shaughnessy, chairman of the Ne
yada public service commission, the
information Is conveyed that the coal
rate to Ely and East Ely, effective
April 22, will be reduced 80 cents
per ton on the higher grades. with
the lower grades carrying a reduction
proportionately less. In his letter
Mr.. Shaughnessy says:
The quotation from the commits
sion's decision you will note excerpts
the Nevada Northern railway, there
fore reductions of 80 cents per ton
will accrue to East Ely Ely and other
points in the district. The present
rate to Ely is $6.75 per ton on lump
coal and this will be reduced to $5.S5
at East Ely and Ely"
Manager r. ii. Hoffman of the
Ely Lumber and Coal Company Is au-
thority for the good news that coal
will be reduced in this district 81
per ton on all coal purchased by his
company under the new rates, pro-
viding the price at the mines remains
the same as now. In the event there
should be any change in the price of
coal TO the wholesalers of course
that difference would have to be
taken into account.
Manager Holtzman is protecting
the public here against the possibili-
ties of coal strike April /. He says
that by the first of April he will have
at his Central Ely bunkers sufficient
to supply the district until the mid
die of June, at least. Five carloads
will arrive on the freight today and
next Sundays incoming freight will
also contain several carloads.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
Forced Sale of Ranch
Nov Made Complete

A petition for the discharge of the
receiver in the case of the First Ma
tional bank of Winnemucca against
John K. Berg and l.. w. Nielsen was
filed in the district court Wednesday.
The petition AYERS that the receiver,
II. c. Nicholson, had duly sod the
real estate and property as command
ed by virtue of judgment and de-
cree heretofore made and entered,
and that the sale of the same had
been duly reported to the court and
confirmed
The petition also says that the
period of redemption as prescribed
by law and by the decree. towit. six
months from and after the sale there
of on September 12, 1921. had ex-
pired and that no person had made
redemption. Accordingly the receiv-
er did on March Is. 1922, make and
execute a deed of the property sold
TO the purchaser thereof. as COM
manded by the said decree; that the
receiver had heretofore made and
filed his report and account as such
receiver. which had been duly ap-
proved and allowed by the court,
since the date of which there has
been no further or additional prop
erty or money come into his hands
and no further costs or expenditures
were made by him; that with the ex-
ecution of the said receivers deed his
duties as such receiver had ended,
and that the said trust was now in
condition to be closed and the petit
toner requests that the receiver be
discharged and his bondsmen re-
leased from any liability that would
be hereinafter incurred.
G. F. Boreman is attorney for II
C. Nicholson, receiver. The court or
dered that the petition be granted,
that the receiver be discharged and
the hondsmen released. The proper
~ involved is what was formerly the
Caster Olsen ranch, in Spring valley.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
AMERICAN SERVICE MAN
REWARDED FOR RECORD

At the naturalization hearing in the
district court Saturday morning be-
fore Judge McFadden an application
was presented by Attorney G. F.
Boreman on behalf of Jose NJ Olae-
chea for permission to file petition
for naturalization.
1t appeared from the statement of
Mr.. Boreman that similar application
had been made to the naturalization
examiner on two different occasions,
bat in each instance he refused to
allow it or to conduct any hearing on
the application or permit Mr.. Olae-
chea to offer proof or explanation.
Olaechea's honorable discharge was
shown, from which it appeared that
he saw service in France with tn,
American expeditionary forces, and
was honorably discharged November
20, 1915, the reason being given as
convenience of the government on
request of Spanish minister account
Spanish citizenship" From Mr.. Ola
echea's petition and testimony it ap-
peared that he did not make any
claim for exemption on account of
Spanish citizenship at any time, al
though he might have done so at the
to France and served at the front, be-
ing discharged after the armistice;
he never applied for discharge and
never asked anyone else to do so for
him.
After he had returned to Ely upon
his discharge he found that his broth
er. without saying anything to him
and without his knowledge, had
made application to the Spanish min
lister, upon which the discharge had
been granted. and mad also taken his
first papers, which he had left at the
ranch in Spring valley, and sent them
to the Spanish minister. For these
reasons the examiner had refused TO
allow him to petition for citizenship
or to give him a hearing.
Mr. Boreman characterized the ac-
tion of the examiner as arbitrary and
unjust, especially in refusing to grant
Olaechea any heaing on the matter.
In passing on the application Judge
McFadden said he could not under
stand the attitude of the examiner
and was inclined to the view ex-
pressed by Mr.. Boreman. He then
ordered that Olaechea be permitted
to file his petition. Later the petit
tion was prepared by Clerk Oldfield
and presented to the court by Mr..
Boreman. After examining Mr.. Olae-
chea on oath. and also his two wit
nesses. the court ordered that he be
10 citizenship upon taking
the oath of allegiance. which was
thereupon administered TO him in
open court. and he departed a full
fledged citizen and a happy one.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
Plenty Of Moisture
for Seasons Crops

For the week ending March IA OBJ
server II. +. Alps of the Reno wealth
er Office has issued the following re-
rort
The last week was extremely cold
except at the close, when there was
a change TO much warmer weather.
Tuesday was the first day with nor
NAL temperature since February 20,
which was slightly warmer than nor
NAL. The lowest temperature at
Reno was degrees above zero on
the 18th. the lowest at Winnemucca
was s degrees above on the same
date. The weekly mean temperature
was about 10 degrees below normal.
Windy weather prevailed and there
were frequent SHOWS over the north
ern two-thirds of the state.
The blustery, cold weather caused
much suffering to stock and some
losses in lambs and young calves.
Heavy feeding of stock continued In
the north portion and the supply OF
hay was still ample. All stock in the
south portion were on the desert
range. where forage was sufficient to
keep them in fair to good condition.
The ample snowfall has furnished
water for stock, SO that all desert
ranges are available.
Ranch work was generally confined
10 the care of stock. but tractor plow.
ing had started I'm the Lovelock dis
tritt In most localities it was too
wet for proper cultivation of the soil
Winter grain is in poor condition in
the south portion and in some locali-
tiles 1t was winter killed. The range
In the south portion is reported as
unusually good. Dirt roads continue
In poor condition but they are in-
proving rapidly in the lower eleva-
tions.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
Local Judge Hears
Citizenship Requests

II. b. Terrill United States nat
uralization examiner, who was 10
have arrived in Ely Thursday eve
ming TO conduct the examination of
applicants for final citizenship papers
in the district court Friday, was de-
layed in Cobre owing TO the inability
of Thursdays train to get to Cobrc.
AS the examinations are scheduled
in different parts of the state for diff
ferent days, if Mr.. Terrill had waited
until Friday evening to come tc Ely
1t would have meant change of the
dates fer hearing the examinations
all over the state, so he wired the
clerk of the court from Cobre re-
questing Judge McFadden to proceed
with the examinations. District At
torney Charles A. Walker WAS ap-
pointed to conduct the examinations
The applicants who receive their
final papers were as follows: ID. c..
Dragosavac, Bothwck: j. =. Eyer
halt, Steptoe: Pete Mariluch, Schell-
bourne: William G.. Fiddes, Ruth: :
Gideon Anderson, Ruth: Walter In
wood. McGill; Frederick X. Glaser,
Ely; William l.. Maddaford. Ely; os-
car Recsci. Rochester.
A number OF cases for further
study or the inability of witnesses to
qualify were continued until the
next hearing in September. among
which were the following: Pete Paw
los. Ely; Pete Cononelos, McGill; Ar
drew A. Linnell, McGill; Grazian SAL
dubehere. The petition of Henry
Reinhart Wilke was dismissed at pc
titioner's request Jose Manuel Olea-
chea was admitted under the act of
June 20. 1906. as amended by act
of May 3. 1918, and by act of July
10. 1919, being an honorably dis
charged soldier.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19

TIC q. h. snop Bariaeie attaches
himself to the Office Chair and emlts
q Steady Drizzle of Punk Chatter
which helps the Bizzy Editor collect
his Thoughts. A real Barnacle can
be got rid Of by Dry Docking and
Scraping. but only Death can remove
the Print Shop Barnacle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
Private Car Saves County Money

Sheriff ii. c. Nicholson made re-
port to the board of county commits
sioners showing the cost of mileage
in using his own car for county pur-
poses. Some time ago the county
decided to allow the sheriff mileage
In using his own car for county busi-
ness, instead of the county maintain
ing It's own car for use of the sheriff.
The report covers in detail the use OF
the car for the last eleven months
and shows a saving to the county Of
$i,5SS.07.
Suhaeribe for the White Pira Naxyx
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-19
Neuo Chinese Cafe
Opened to Patrons

That faith in the Ely district is not
lacking is demonstrated by the fact
that last week Gee You opened n
first-class restaurant in the western
section of the city.
Gee" as he is familiarly known,
has been in Ely for the last six years
and has conducted store, carrying
full line OF Chinese merchandise.
He has built up a reputation for hon
esty and fair dealing which has won
for him the respect of the entire COM
munity. In his new venture he will
adhere TO the same principles ana
with his Oriental novelties he will be-
yond doubt build up a business that
will not only be popular. but with
the return to normally in the district
and with the general upward trend
should be profitable. His opening
was attended generously by public
spirited citizens whose admiration he
has gained. The new restaurant af-
fords a slight glimpse of the Orient
and will be eagerly sought,