davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-26
by Radiophone on TO Meters.

by Radiophone ON TO Meters.
$50 pm.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band. under the direc-
tion Of Charles Benter. The program
follows: March. Rotary Interna-
oreHa Sna sraeo sSenfo su,e H
(a) Carry Me Back to Old Virginia."
Bland: tb) softly. Unawares"
Lincke: gems from the musical COM
edy. The Prince Of Pilsen." Luders;
c. J. Bond; idyl. ITO Wild Rose"
Mcdowell; valse. Tires Jolie," Wald-
teufel: gems from the operetta, THE
Yankee Princess" Kalman; finale,
Star Spangled Banner"
Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Report ON fruits and veg.
S p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1870 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-.
ports
s p.m-Report on fruits and vege.
i tables.
| 9:45 p.m-weather forecast.
WIL-ContinentaI Electric COMPANY
/, t380 Meters).
| $50 to z p.m.-Phonograph seiec-
| tions.
| WMC-Doubleday-H Electric Con-
pnny (360 Meters.
4:So to $3.50 p.m.-Program Of music,
WIAY-Woodward 4 Lothrop (sea
Metersp.
| 2 to p.m.-Selections on the phono-
graph and reproducing piano.
wJH-white 4 Boyer Company $3.50
! MetersD.
to 4:S0 pm.-Music and features
| WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Store (36O Meters).
5 to p.m.-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
to s p.m.-Radio vaudeville pro.
| gram as follows: Act Jazz orches-
ira. popular selections played by Staf-
ford's Melody Men. Act 2-Contralto
solos by Miss Floreine Hurley. accom-
panied by Mrs. Alma Walking
| (a) Waters of Minnetonka." by
1 Lieurance; (b) For You Alone" by
Reilly; (c) The Blind Plowman," by
Del Riego. Act 3-Classical plano Sc
\ lections by Mrs. Alma Walking. Act
! Especial recital by Victor Golibart
| tenor, accompanied by Miss Katherine
! Weber; (a) "Caro Mic Ben" by Gior-
dani; (b) "Duna," by McGill: tc)
| Largo" by Handel: Cd Passing
| By" by Purcell; (c) For You Alone
| by Gheel: % Thank God for a Gar
den.' by Del Riego.
| Closing announcements.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
WOMAN'S BODY IN CANAL.
Man Held as Suspect in Death oi
Widow.

CHICAGO. January 26.--After near
ly two months. the body of Mrs. Kate
Mitchell Trosteli, who disappeared
December 2, was found yesterday In
the drainage canal near Lockport,
Ills.
In the county Jail, Arthur Foster,
by the police with the murder of
Mrs Trostell, a widow, sullenly re-
fused to talk when the body had
Evening star., 1923-01-26
GAS ovERCOMES TWO.

James Thomas. colored. thirty-fiv'
years old, and CLANCY Thomas. hi.
their home, at TIA Florida avenue. yes
terday afternoon suffering from tht
effects of Illuminating gas poison
ing. They were unconscious. having
inhaled gas that escaped from a fix
ture In the room. Father and sor
were taken to Freedmen's Hospital
where IL was said they probabl!
would recover
Evening star., 1923-01-26
JOHN FAIRBANKS IMPROVES

LOS ANGELES, Calf, January 26.
John Fairbanks, brother of Douglas
Fairbanks and general manager of
the Douglas Fairbanks Picture Cor
poration, reported suffering from
paralysis. the result Of nervous coll
lapse following overwork, was said
by his brother Robert to be so much
improved that his complete recovery
was expected In a short time.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
NAA-NavaI Radio sta.,s.. Radio. VI.
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Statien. Radio, VI.
3:45 to 4 p.m.--Closing live stock
markets.
to 4:15 p.m.-Hay and feed mar.
kets.
p.m.-Weather report
$3.50 to p.m.-Daily mArketgram.
S:4S p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-TIme signals; weather re-
port; ship orders (2,650 meters).
1880 p.m.-Naval press news (2.6so
meters).
IL p.m.-Weather forecast
Except where noted. sending Is CIV
$3.50 meters.)
Evening star., 1923-01-26
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

PANAMA CITY, Fla. January 26.-
Rammed through the top OF an au-
romobile on the tongue of a farmers
wagon when the car in which he was
riding struck the wagon on road near
here yesterday, ]. L. Roer OF At
lanta, a travelling salesman for a ST.
Louis feed concern, was killed in
Stantly.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Among the latest inventions for the
comfort of public servants Is a peri
scope for double-decked tram cars In
London which allows the conductor to
have a full view of the top deck with
stairs.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Determination Of the cause OF
death. whether drowning or external, 2
violence or otherwise, awaited the
holding of the autopsy.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

been found.
The body was identified by Miss
Margaret Kosker, a sister Of the
widow.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

WJH-White 4 Boyer Company $3.50
MetersD.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

WIL-ContinentnI Electric COMPANY
(38O Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tionS
Evening star., 1923-01-26

WMC-Doubleday-H Electric Con-
pnny (360 Meters).
Evening star., 1923-01-26

WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop (380
MetersD.
2 to 3 p.m.-Selections on the phono-
graph anu reproducing piano.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

by the way, many of
these Suits have 2 pairs
-4of pants.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
!ga ene:yaV55 5 @5:=::;; n:

Once more our schools and colleges come 70
commencement time. School is an outfit shop
1t is where We get the tools with which 70 do orr
part Of the worlds work.
Graduation day is not a time to recall achieve
mentS but 10 plan them. 1t is not a day !or re.
Election, but OF prediction, a time for looking
forward, not backward.
Education is the search for truth. Truth is
progress.
The bud Is a manifestation OF the truth of
nature. Because ii is true 10 the laws of nature
1t does not remain q bud but unfolds into the
flower. The seed laid in the clod finds its way to
the light.
Light is truth. Be a Ugh. seeker. Truth is
ever ahead, never behind. Keep pursuing il.
You cannot serve truth and repose.
We seek education that We may know how 10
progress, TO serve; that in this world We may
be live seed and not dead seed.
II IS not what You know tina: gives you recoe-
milton IN the world, but what you know how
10 DO.
Commencement IS nc: accounting time-it is
investment tame.
The intellectual miser is OF 10 more uss in the
world than the money fniSer. The world never
lonorS an idle intellect. There is out one no6:l-
~ that lasts and that IS the nobility Of usetal.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Name - n~ortgAgors BlEDch Garnet Laird
tLu k1WEr1 J. LAIRD. wife and husband name
o. DOrLgE gee r. Lewis McCa.glgL. name u!
assignee American Tr1st & savings Bank :
gage December Isl. Ig4. date q assignment
December Ith 1920. mortgage bles FOR record
December PIT lS@ az o CEDcs =. IL. and record
&C IN BOOK - O~tICr'gaEes on pEge vZ and
lS-N a. 10 O'Clock q, u and recorded "a Book
= - mortgages Uu page -. lott mortgage zuo
assignment recorded u tie UHaCe ~ keglsler
" DEEDS u NelleIte county south Dakota.
Amount claimed 10 ~ due on this U0FtEaEt
~ date u tale notice lis tLSe-L % S-r g. Lr.u-
Cgtl ana Interest
Default having oc-urS1 5n the conditions o.
SAFE DortgEg- bg reason DtfE4llTe 10 uly IN
teresi OF skio mortgage oeut iAen due Eu1
The sGslEDee having elected 10 exercise TIE
whole smUsr; ~ SAID IorigtEe oe't. tgt1
principal AND Interest IN 1uv1. lately due and
IEl Sul-. ana lae Whgle q said ugrtEtEe C@tt.
PRINCIPAL 2nC Interest being uyw due ana ga =
Att~. And 10 action 81 ls~ rr nt-@fN-~@ having
D--U Instituted - recover sala -glrfgEge tEfr
or shy pzF1 thereof. Notice L. hereby gwen
fhtt 3. virtue u to power o s1l- contained
II sEI4 ugliEEEc z pursuant 20 TIE sts--t@
- >-cL case mace and PROVIDED 'ne ,z.Q nor
Wage W1I 80 fu-N clpsel q. . >bl~ut Tie nor
auction a. tLs 'front.' DOOR Of court 1Ol~s Ir
IT. town - Waite River. MesIs-r- county.
-ugtE Dakota Oh he st. CEE - s9gs a.
OclDc. 3 IL ~ lay SAID ulrtEt- 1@tt end
costs .; ihe~ l~r1oee-ilEs Tie -artEtE--
TyeLl~rtkYs G+s~r- t~l B-fH48gW~ TIE ~.4t-
Ee>t .-tF+eT section for - TyWE-t.4
fuFrg 80 NaftL %: Range tEeDt. +gtf ~.
West Hf t.t 81 w .u Mr3ltttD -Ha.-T. south
D1syts Dste1tLls Zl-Idsy u! April 4 w.
1913 ENEEtrEN TETsTA ssyI%g- HANK.
CBHfe BUN >lrr4 q Ne.leiie County. : j..
CT. MANsuS ATONE Tor EssigIer 3&-5'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
SUMMONS.

state a ~Outn Dzk0rs
County o. MeIge-1e.
IL C5rc13t Court Eleventh Judicial Cre-.1
e n &eDg1sl1 Paints
-
Thick Bread and John R8u.
or Times and }ul1B Thick
Bread. h@irs a. las gfHEs1s-hBu
OF Lame NOmsn- ce-ez -Ec ard
All III knCw Erirs u Hust9-w.D
- Lame woman y az person.
~BLknONu Sc or claim 30
b6ve any int re~t o. estate iuu
4@.E or e-EclubraEcr upon I&e
.~r~rDl-e- Ge~crtf~G lE the com
.azint Defr-0snt.
IHE<TATF OF SOUTH DAKOTA. TO HE
ABOVE DEFENDANTS
lCE are bsTEbg Summed ~ T~e4Ltr~- -
EusW~r TIE cCBlDaG3EtCf L4e p.AiltsT Wb4--
EGs Sid tr tAe CE1e .ttte CLERK - tLl, Eg.T-
al The fCEU II White RIVER NrI4rfre cOGEI.
~g-it Ia GC.z O tie oh c&E % AagaA 4 d.
~. and HE3rL LFE. fora Judgment .-5~t4L-
t1e lille % ECc IL ceterm.DEI8Dr - al al
T~rs4 claim. Eg14E.- lie 1rell-~s describe
~ ire ccU p.taLf and situate III said cpI - 20
kslsstts. ssfgGgW- I0-w.t- A~Dyf1W-at Gar
ForfE-three tsSa North . EE1Et TWeEl te
e. Westcf 12r cl Pf1Dc3pa3 Merida az.
- s"FF- Accsg rfFe-r Ab-Eer D. .a2c ra---
.lElu. ID IA -r1rr-lgue4 a. 14slrl1- p w.
IgWL . Waite T. ser. WD8lEfI~ eoUutg. ---tt
DssOtE ElLt.r tt1srg days tf-~t Ils 1sI-
.-@tE- -<FTg-A tt1. -gu-ulE- ufsrL Jon. 81
e4->4r@ q ID day - >JcE ~@rTlr+ and t EDy
AL -DkCsE sE-1 1DL14B4Ct E.tbIr 1h1tlarnH
t1e D8EiT-@ w1B8 tI14rt g tb- DD-Tt fufA 49,
l-t C-EsCL%c lE ia erUptb4Ef
DEte-C lE, ~ cEg u prA A ID lgZ&
CT LAgspw ArfCTDey fDF P3t8Df#@.
z. v. ACcrps. AhtIE sgver- Eelaesi@ CCuIfT
rCgFb DEsCfs. IT'D
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Sis;A = ~altb DzkoIE.t
Cg--ty q kelIeit-
IL t.rcltE Court E+rerth judicial Circuit
LofEe.E GeI.ullo PlE-nils.
Tt'-. Bread bl- John Runs
Fu-r lime, aE1 julia Tack
BrelC. 1~.r, ltlEw q BlsLe-
M ~ Lame ~uubL. 1~--1E-
80 E-l All t-4r. ~
--sie- d. D - anne Woman.
sr- al .-rssL- UE.L4Wr ELg
have O. calm lEEF~ ans .r-
I=.->t Ey estate 4r % 4r.u lF
tl-T -tfsl1e EpgE TIE IfeI-
4~e- --s-s.f~l II the COM
PLANT. Defendants
TIE rTATEsF ~DT tn DAhgTA "a To THE
ABDN NANED DEF ENBA>I~.
fO- Er- Garrry Summoned and re- .rr1 D
Answer ne com aim - the D-8arl.= SticE
vas SEC 4r To- on cot Inc C.efk - .1-s CguFT
~p1tL DasotA or iDT slr CEg q April a. ID
L3 ELC W1-cL grt. for .s1E-IsEt sllet-
lUg tl- 10 arc TIE ceterllUttlu~ 20 g. tC-
4GEerse claims hsIsD~i th~ pr~Uf~e- 1esrrb-
&C ~ Tie ccI..Glf t-C @tLt-E lr 80 % COL Itg
q Ee.l@ttR a. t..lgWs tp-wGt. hlff1ss- isl
[g8r%f tNEs section lt.r1g -tC-f eL Town
sElL tg.i - three 80. Nu:Tt x aGage TwsDt.
fve 80 Nesl q the ttE PF-Dr5.a. H-r1lBn.
and - serve . c1.g - 8 -ur answer 'athe sass
c -ll.EGEfCrr1e IUoer~ EUE1 ~ L- err'e lr
TIE .DWE q Waite River M@lle-Er county.
r-Lit Ia SOFA. within ~ ~ osB, after Ice
oDUl .rfeL .~IT.r- u Do So lulgLs 4ugE. &...
eEc. 4s3Ee lf1re "a Z slcb errvl1- and =
EUG fan CsDsEef ,ata complaint Elt1lu that
Lu.~- lie plaintiff HUA APPLY fHtne ry1r tF
TIE relief demanded ir tr- complaint
Dated This 5h 1aE q April. a D. .s1
=. hGNSCN Att0TUeg fHr P4&.U-.4
r. ~. Address White R,VrF. Nelletfe CDsEfy
south Dakota. tHt
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

ness.
he who cannot USE that which he has ac-
CURED from his text books has laborei in vain
for MS grades. We are measured By what We
can GIVE, not by what We can GET.
Education Is wasted time and effort unless il
inspires Is 70 test our strength rather than our
weakness, 70 dare the impossible rather than
complscently follow the lire Of leas, resistance.
The world has but little need Of the man who
can do almost anything" But i has great
use for the man No can Do SOMETHING.
Education, once looked upon as luxury, is
now regarded as a necessity. Once is influence
was con~tgnplstive, now il is con-ributive.
II the dark ages people belonged 10 kings.
When the light Of education spread, kings be-
lo1ged 10 the people.
Education emancipates. Ii is the advance
guard OF democracy. II demands that the rights
Of the many prevail above the rights OF the few.
II IS a~ltguistic, not i-ndividualistic.
II YOU are truly educated yo1 are a friend Of
the masses. That IS educated patriotism.
Education IS & movement outward, not in
ward.
No dap on the school calendar IS 50 vel named
ss Commencement. II is the beginning OF work,
not the end; i IS the binding 10 duty, 20. the
release from il.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
Notice for Publication

Department q f-E EETfF1Dr
Z : Land OZC@ a. Pe-r-. -y1tE UbkCrf
march =. ~;
SN.lc% 3 hersrT gwen tEBi Pxg3 r &eDasl
= aUrU31gT8aH. > b Who l- Nay - U.
IsC@A1c-: u ga D-- - FE Pierre y.
:. -A5 SrHsCsI No. %@s~5@ fgs JgGs 2 -~- 81
hEc - o. Section =. Tor r-hif sA
kAEse =-W -.HftP-Iu tgk4 tC-EE- 5a.Gs-.
-tso@ q .rEsL48o- 70 -EEs L1r--G@Er Csvsy
20 esiIl2st clEJ- 10 he l1oc thrrr oe-ef8e.
l~tDrW Pred q. y lrct- : CO rur -~lgFey. q
AD1c : D IN S8- lltA "a - Ma %T
C.E8TE-- Tame. a. aItLe-e-- l. M NW8
ard q ku~Er3ngv14le DC ~ Mia
= E~-ED.EgT53f@ : D. Die EDEDiEE q E.E
1lnEr.Ls : y EEE+s A-1t-oE. ~ Pr~s5r
u ggHN MEDLDy
- h=EEsdAy.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate o.James !. Duke. Deceased
Notice - hereby -iFeu by lhs urGerslyrel
John 4 >El.vRr. a L4Ll.tEttlr q tt@ estate
- James J. UlEe DECEASED. 10 lrt -rS.4lor~ -
and 80 PERSONS having claims EEa4E-tiIs sAfc
deceased. 10 eNh.t4t them. wltA tAE rAcessEry
vJ.eherS within ~ months after tAe cTst
pur-8cbE3gL - tE's Ep4ce. 10 10 said John 3.
>-lATEE t~E 4ulstgstCY a. lis oHt@ IL Wife
River Il tie Comfy o. Ne.iette. aE1 state 4
SD1ta la sofa ApI. u.s.. 1RZa
5CB Y. Sullivan. AculElstratCF
= The Estate q IEu@. J. DEte 1eoe s.e1
g = hFLL Attorney for A1-Iul-trstor 1914
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

SEED POtstoes-Insh CObbier, Sir
Walter Raleigh, Early Ohio and Pat ;
a0iee selected seed potatoes, al soc
pe- basleL. E2Tly Ohio and Irish
C0bb'er are form certified seed :.
r Langley. Wood, (. ID. Tsp
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Fog Sale-5g0 pounds alfalfa seed,
u lSe per pound. See sample a.
Mood Garage. Ear Gilliland. Wood
:. ID. 12-tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

- : - - 80.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

DAINTY aprons, kitchen aprons
all kinds of aprons at the Build
bazaar, November "a, in Bio hall.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

Nevada Land & Livestock association
as well as the American National
Livestock association. and partici-
pated in the hearing, was optimistic
on his return to Carson City this
week.
He said strong case had been
presented and. in his Judgment.
should result in bringing considera-
BILE relief to this important industry
in Nevada, where a reduction in
transportation rates would doubtless
serve IN large measure to stimulate
the business and bring the stoclSm en-
into their own again.
The testimony adduced at this
hearing in Denver was directed to
show that the rates were unreason-
able. particularly in cases where no
Joint rates are available for move
ments from points ON one line to
points on another. A strenuous effort
was made to have established, in ad-
dition to the present rates, a through
joint mileage scale OF rates. rs per
cent of the rates on fat livestck,
TO cover interline movements over
two or more lines. This. Chairman
Shaughnessy said, would be espe-
cially beneficial to the owners of cat
tie and sheep during times of emer-
gency. such as liquidation, drought,
overstocking of one range section and
understanding of another, and ,or
sale and resale purposes involving
the moving of herds from one Sec
ton of the west to another. and to
cover movements from the range to
the feeding poi-,s.
Such reductions 1T the present
time would add substantially to the
prices that the stoc,men receive for
their product which could thereby put
on the hooks in the various markets
at the same price that it brings today
and permit a large saving in the cost
of transportation to 60 to the men
who produce the stock and devote
Continued Oil Page Two.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
CITY DECLINES To SEND DELEGATE
ITO DRY ENFORCEMENT CONFERENCE

federal authorities to enforce prohi-
bition, but said they had but three
officers in the state, and nc could
not see how the city could be ex-
pected to shoulder the expense.
II move said Mr.. West, that
the letter of the governor be placed
on file and the city clerk be instruct.
ed to notify him that the city of Ely
will be unable to send a representa-
tive. Mr.. Russell seconded the mo-
ton and it was carried unanimously.
1t seemed like old times when a
letter from Attorney Gilbert F. Bore
man was read, asking for settle
ment of the claim OF Fred & Bald
win for flood damages to cigars and
other property II the basement OF
the Montana soft drink place. Mr..
Boreman intimated that the Ely
Water company would pay half and
urged the city to pay the other half,
the total claim being $236.3S
The letter aroused the ire of Mr..
Russell, who said the claim had been
rejected upon the advice of Mr.. Bore
man when he was acting city attor
ney during the absence of Mr.. Lock.
hart, and that he wanted TO again re-
ject the claim, and to notify Mr.
Boreman that his attitude in the
matter was considered unprofes.
sional
Things had changed all around
since the claim was originally fled
it having been in the hands of pres.
ent Acting City Attorney Eddy as
counsel for Mr.. Baldwin. During the
excitement over the Boreman letter
Mr.. Eddy offered no remarks.
Mr.. West moved that Fir. Bore
man be notified that the claim had
already been rejected and that the
city could not reopen the incident
which motion was seconded by Mr..
Mckernan.. Mr.. Russell's clause
Continued on Page Fiyc.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

The city authorities at their Mon
day night meeting declined to send a
delegation to participate in the con-
ference called by Governor Scrng-
ham to discuss enforcement of the
federal prohibition law, which con-
ference begins at Carson tomorrow
and is to be attended by Sherifi Hen
ry C. Nicholson and District Attor-
ney H. w Edwards.
In his letter to the city authorities
the governor especially invited the
mayor and suggested such other
representatives as the city might
care to send.
The only ones speaking on the sub
ject were Councilmen West and Rus
sell, and while their remarks were
mostly facetious there was no out
ward expression of disrespect for the
governor AS City Clerk Wallace
finished reading the invitation Mr..
West made these remarks:
II feel like it would be a waste of
the city's money. 1t is generally
known thar the city af Ely is
about as wide open as any place in
the state, but personally would
hardly feel disposed to send dele
cation down there and appropriate
the money to pay its expenses. They
tell us the conference is to be in ses-
sion for only one day. Why, it would
take cur district attorney at least
a day to tell his side of it," which
was said as pleasantly, bringing
forth a smile.
What dc you think about 1t. Mr.
Russell " asked Mr.. West.
IF the mayor is going he'd better
walk, for l will not vote TO appro-
pirate the city's money TO send him.
was the answer with brisk laugh on
the part of the councilman.
Acting City Attorney Eddy made
the observation that it was up to the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
SNOW STARTS SHEEP
ON SOUTHERN DRIVE

The snowstorm in the foothills and
mountains, which took the form of
rain in the valleys, beginning Friday
night was kept up briskly through
out yesterday, and has started a num-
ber OF sheep to moving south again
after long delay in waiting for
moisture to travel on.
Most of the sheep of larger out
fits, which own springs on the routes
OF their north and south trails, have
been moved considerable distances
southerly, but the smaller outfits,
which have only water at long I'M
tervals or have to take chances on
getting it here and there, have been
tied up for two weeks waiting for
snow so that the sheep could have
drink while being moved
Sheep owners have been praying
for snow for weeks and at last their
prayers are answered. There are
other persons who wished for con
tinued clear weather, but they have
lost their wish.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
TELEPHONE SERVICE
FOR SPRING VALLEY

Manager H. L. Thomas of the
White Pine Telephone company an
uounces that the Lincoln Highway
toll line is completed frCm Ely to
Boundy brothers ranch in south
Spring valley, where a station has
been established.
In conversation with William
Boundy over the line last night the
service proved in every way satisfac-
tory.
The inauguration of this service as
far as Spring valley will prove a
great convenience to the miners and
ranchers of that important district,
as heretofore they have had no means
of quick communication with the out
side world other than by automobile
messenger.
Reports on the construction work
of the new line 10 Eureka indicate
that that service will soon be re-
stored. Last night but two miles of
wiring and pole setting remained TO
be completed.
Manager Thomas has received In
formation that the construction work
will be finished next Wednesday to
Eureka and that as soon as the minor
details are completed Eureka and
Ely citizens will be able to felicitate
each other over the completion of
this important service.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
LIVESTOCK RITES TO BE CIT:
VICTORY FOR SHAUCHVESSY

Stockmen throughout Nevada and
the western section of the country
have reason to be hopeful that they
may be materially benefited when
the livestock rates which were recent
ly considered at hearing before Ex-
aminer Mackley of the interstate
commerce commission in Denver are
finally determined at Washington,
Chairman Shaughnessy Of the Ne
vada public service commission, who
went to Denver at the request of the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
11Uo Fords Collide
in Robinson Canyon

The two Fords o. ". NJ Gardner
OF Lund and Jack Lynn of Currant
collided yesterday in Robinson can
yon as the former was coming from
Kimberly and the latter going up the
gulch.
Z, A. Gardner was driving his
brothers car, the latter riding there
in. fore wheel was wrecked bv
the Lynn ear. which in turn lost n
headlight and had fender damaged.
NJ. M. Gardner was thrown nut on
the ground but not seriously hurt
Mr.. Lynn came back to town with
ne Gardners and is understood &c
have paid the cost Of the wheel.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Argonaut Players to
Present Next Elks Show

The Argonaut players. a compe-
tent and experienced aggregation of
entertainers and comedians will ap-
pear at Bio hall Thursday evening,
November 20, as the secord presenta-
'tion in a series of the Ely lodge of
Elks, Tho title of trr performance
10 be given is The Absent RIVAL or
an evening of one-act plays. These
players have appeared both in pic
lures and on the road. The leading
performers afe Miss Lucie Lane, Miss
Arlis Ament, George Davis and John
Winter. Don Pence is manager.
The great success of the first of
The series given by the Elks a few
weeks ago. musical triumph. will
tend to enhance the interest in the
forthcoming event.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

Bud Thompson, who sows wheat on
the same old ridge every year, and cuts
all that grows high enough to cut with
his old cradle. gave an interesting talk
before the Happy Hollow Sunday
school on the Parable of the Sower,"
and connected It beautifully with the
old hymn. bringing in the Sheaves."
PARABLE: A Bible passage made
so plain that the higher critics Of
today can't fully understand it. Bill
Sans Dictionary, page $50.