davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

sedou pro prvnf den. Cahan We
sve feei rovnez pravil, ze ru-
sti komuniste jsou vice nez ze
dvou tretin "komedianti a
grafteri" a re jest cas-, ably a.
mericti socialiste prestali ko-
ketovati $ ruskym sov6tem. liz
toval pom6rne male 1casti ma
konvenci, rka, ze nesvedcf to
O dobrych vyhlidkach strany
pro budoucnost.
New York, 20. kv6tna. Y
dnesnim zasedani konvence "a
vrhla navrhy cd dvou organi-
saci - Farmer-Labor Party a
Workers Party Of America -
ably Sc socialiste pfipojili k
celonarodnimu delnickemu
hnuti.
Sized soucasne rozhodl Sc
setrvati podileni sc konfe-
renci pro pokrokove politicke
pocinani, "za 1celem utvofeni
neodvislvch politickych d6lni-
ckych stran" ' rIznych sta
tech, "beze ztraty integrity ne
bo politickeho postaveni socia
listick6 strany."
Pozvani ku spojeni Sc Far
mer-Labor party bylo odmitnu
to zdvorile, ale "a to velmi
prikre ono cd Workers Party,
"a ninfz pry jsou "nepoctive
pohnutky" a "tajne cile".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
zADAJf OBzALOVANi TAF.
TOVO.
Pro pfijimani $4,000 ro-
enc z Carnegie-Ova fondu.

New York, 19. kv6tna. Poza
davek o obzalovani Williama
H. Tafta, predsedy nejvyssiho
soudu Spojenych Stat1, pro pri
jimani rocni pense $4,000 cd
Carnegie-ovy korporace a L.
tok ma druh komunismu Lenina
a Trockeho Alexandrem Caha-
mem, redaktorem "Jewish Dai-
ly Forward, byly t6mi hlavni
mi udalostmi pri zahajeni kon
vence socialisticke strany dnes.
Cahan prohlasil We sve reci,
ze Trocky jest "veliky bomba-
sticky zvanil", treba ze mini
to uprimn6 a Leninoyo fysicke
shrouceni bylo pfivod6no, do
znacne miry, jeho mravni ne.
zplsobilostf.
Resoluce vztahujici Sc ma
obzalovani predsedy neivyssi.
no soudu Tafta byla prijata je'
dnohlasn6, ale zadny z delegd
til nevyjadril We veci te sveht
,mineni.
Opis resoluce ma byti zaslar
soudci Taftovi, clenim kon
gresu, statnfm mistnim soci
alistickym organisacim, jakoi
i delnickym uniim po cele re
mi, tax aby docileno bylo spo
lupnsobeni vsech pokroko
vych zivld V pozadavku 0 OBJ.
lovani Tafta q jeho sesazeni
dfadu' soudcovskeho.
Algernon Lee, dfivejA new
|yorsky radni, byl zvolen pred
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
BRlTIcKY PREMIER REsIGNOvAL.
BONAR LAW BYL K TOMU DONUCEN CHATRNYM
STAVEM SvEHO ZDRAVf.

Londyn, 90 kvetna. Bonar Law vidal premiership
Odeslal dnes kr jenz d letnm sde Alderhsotu do
po SVEN zet Siru Fredercku Sykesovi SVEN vrchnm
sekrea puk Waterhouse-ov sdeluc Re nasledkem cha
trn6ho zdav jest podat resgnat Vseobecne sc ma
re kra pozada markyze Clrzona pfitomn6ho zaha
ncnfho mnistra, aby ual premerstv.
Ufednf oznameni resgnaci Bonara Lava byo vydano
dnes vecer. Uni nasledovne:
"Morska pavba p. Bonara Law nezepsila jeho zdrav
po SVEN do Londyna vcera byl prohednut svym e
kari, jiz podepsali nasledujfcf bulletin:
"Pfes eho odpocnek HAS mnistersk&ho pfedsedy jest
dosud neuspokojvym Nemnzeme sbiti zepsenf dohed-
ne dobe cekov&ho zdrav minstersk6ho pfedsedy
nj dcbry Podepsal lekaf Gould May, Thomas Horder
Douglas Harmer.'"
Proslycha ze Bonar Law tpi tutez ni5
zemfel president Grant
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
FOCH o ARMADAcH POL
SKE A CESKOSLOVENSKE.

Pafiz, 20. kvetna. Marsal
FOch v interviewu sc zpravoda
jem "Matinu" po SVEN navra-
tu Q Polska a Ceskoslovenska,
pravil, ze Polsko Sc vyviji a u
sazuje podivuhodn9. Ceskoslo-
venska armada, pravil marsal,
snad ma meme brillantni vlast.
nosti nezli armada polska, ale
"a to vynika velikymi techni-
ckymi vedomostmi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
BULHARSKE vOJSKO MA.
PABLO SRBY.

B9lehrad, 10. kvetna. Srb-
ska vlada oznamuje, ze bull
harske vojsko napadlo jugo-
slavsk6 pohranicnf hlidky u
smrtilo deset dhstojniki a ma
sto muzl, q zranilo n6kolik
set. Oznamuje Sc, ze bulhar-
ska vlada dala pozatykati pres
5000 Glend revolu6nfch orga-
|nisacf v Makedonii. Diva celni
generalov6 q til politikove
jsou mezi zatcentmi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

Toto jest dort, jenz upecen
byl v Reading, v Anglii, pro
vevodu z Yorku a .jeho neve-
stu. Byl 10 stop vysoky a 7R
stopy V prnmeru. Ma cukro-
VEN obalu znazorn6n jest "a
mex Windsorsky, kaple sv. il
II, zamek Glamis, erb vevody
z Yorku q Strathmoreske rodi-
nv a RUNE jine v6ci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
SOUD S TICHONEM v GER
VENCl.

Londyn, 19. kvetna. Process
s dr.. Tichonem, drivejsim pa
triarchou pravoslayne cirve v
Rusku, byl nyni urten ma me-
sic cervenec, pravi moskevskA
depese ku Daily Express.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21

ny a RUNE jine v6ci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
KAISEROvA zENA donna.

Doorn 90 kv9tna Ex-kaiserova zena, prncezna Her
rnina vrata N9mecka do Doonu vGera vsemi svyi
d9mi jech vychovate, guvernantkami hejnem n6mec-
kych slouzfcch spoustou zavazadel DfivejM korunni
pnc enz prodl6va Doornu uvfta svoji nevastn matku
ma n&draM Amersvoort automobem kdezto exkaiser
cekava svo zenu prahu Doornseho zamku vekou KY
ticf kv9tin ruce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-21
BORAH Sc ZkfKA KANDDATURY

Washington 90 kvetna. - Po SVEN n&vratu fecnicke
cesty po zapad9 senator Borah ozn& 5e pouz jeho me
jako presdentskeho kanddlta vtborem Cyfce Osmi
Ohio salo bez jeho v9domf dale prav ze nenf kand
datem Tim celia akce pro nyn4jM dobu pad4 nebot die
ohioskeho z6kona nkdo nemnze by ucinen presdentsm
kandidAtem bez sv6ho souhasu. r#
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Herman Feiler takes the lead
IN having the best garden IL town.
History repeats itself in the fact
that John Spaulding again goes fish
ing and returns with two trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sumner spent
last week Sunday in Norwich the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs James Len.
non.
Mrs. J. L. Sumner. who was taken
last Friday to the Day Kimball hospi-
tai for an operation, Is now GONZALES
cent.
Paul Williamson, who has been at
tending Wilbraham Academy, Is
spending his vacation with his aunt,
Mrs. Ellen Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
children of Putnam and Ben Bos-
worth and family of Easfford were
Sunday callers at the Sumner home
stead.
Mrs Howard NJ. Frost, the Misses
Josephine and Adelaide Frost and
Marshall Frost arrived at the Frost
homestead last Saturday to spend the
summer months. Miss May Leaviti
will be with them through the month
of June.
DR.. Myron K. Martin and wife OF
Chicago have been spending few
days in this place. They left Their
home last September with their cal
equipped with all the comforts o.
home, in which they sleep, do ligh
housekeeping. etc. They spent mos
of the winter months in the southern
states and expect To return home By
way of the New England route. DIR
Martins grandfather. Rodney Mart
in lived in West Woodstock on th'
farm known as the Stafford place nov
owned by Herbert Feiler. His father
/ Albert Martin. was born there in lS4t
the family moving to Cleveland. fiy,
or six years later.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
Reading Contest Winner.

For reading one set of books stipu-
lated by Mr.. Hinrichs, the following
were awarded a certificate: Judge
Holt, who read nine books; Mrs. G. L.
Ware, five; certificate and book
were awarded the following for hav-
ing read Is or more books. Misses
Constance and Sylvia Holt, 81 each I;
Burton Harrison. IS; Miss Blanche L.
Shippey. IS; Miss Ethel f. Upham,
10; Miss Ida NJ. Sanger, Is.
Since Mr.. Hinrichs started this
unique reading contest, there has
been an increase Of 40 per cent in
reading Of library books, proving that
the plan is working out successfully
Mr.. Hinrichs is aware that many peo-
Pile are busy with household duties
and other obligations, and so do not
have time 10 devote to reading. On
the other hand he knows that many
people, either through modesty or be-
cause they were timid about submit
ting 20 the examination he said ne
would give 10 contestants, have made
no report of their reading. These
people he intends looking up.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

George Bosworth is away on a
business trip.
Miss Signe Anderson is out with q
new runabout. Ernest McMullen has
q touring ear.
There will be no service at the
Congregational church next Sunday.
il being Academy Sunday.
Alpha witter, who has been in
Florida since last fall, is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Louise Lindeman has returned
hame from Connecticut College, she
having graduated with the class Of
%.
Burton Bosworth spent several
DAYS in Hartford last week. Harry
Trask drove the mail during his alb
sence,
Charles II. Potter and Lucius God
dard motored to Middletown last
week, visiting Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and
Mrs Bessie Goodwin were in Will
mantle Sunday calling on relatives of
the former.
Mrs. Walter oohleigh has returned
from ten days visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Harold Hubbard. and family
at English Neighborhood.
Horace Davis. who has been in
Maine for several months, IS visiting
his daughters. Mrs William Nicely
and Mrs. Clifford Farrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. May, Mrs. II.
Smith. Miss Jessie Smith Of New Lon
don, and Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve
spent Sunday with J. S. May and fam
lily.
Miss Ruth Cady spent two days last
week with friends at Maplehurst
Tourists Inn. Mrs. William p. Sy-
monds of New York is also CUES,
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Foster. Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Lowe and son Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barber of Peace
dale, r. l., spent Sunday in town.
Gladys LaMountain returned home
with them to assist Mrs. Foster for a
few weeks.
Robert Breckenridge and wife of
Iowa are visiting G. II. killam and
family. Mr.. Breckenridge was a for
mer resident some 40 years ago, and
a brother of Mrs. killam. He and his
wife came east to attend the Shrin-
ers' convention at Washington. ID. C..
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

An excellent Children's Day pro-
gram was given Sunday morning un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Fosdiek Har-
rison. Ferns and other flowers were
prettily arranged by the junior girls.
Fred Lawton presided Mt the organ.
The program was as follows: Or
gan prelude; prelude carol, choir
children's professional, school; the
call to worship. Mrs. Harrison; the
Lords Prayer, all; song. 40 Happy
Children" Juniors; God Is Love"
Beginners; Jesus Presented in the
Temple. read by Harry Rutishauser
Cradle Roll service, Mrs. Albert viii
liams; Hymn of Thanks, school and
choir; Finding of Moses. David Bates
song, BABY Moses" Vera Cross; "He
Cares for Me-" Elsie Erickson; song.
"God Sees" Caroline Harrison; carol.
choir; Bible Story, Mrs. Frederic
Bates; Bible Verses, Junior depart
ment; story. 1.-THE Kings Garden"
Mrs. Fosdick Harrison; solo, Christ,
the Friend of Children" Mrs. Ida
Masters; THE Summer Days Are
Come Again." choir; Offering; organ
postlude.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
POMFRET

Rev. J. S. Voorhees, was in Hartford
on Monday.
Mrs. 5. b. Overlook spent wednes-
day in Hartford.
Miss Pauline Riggs is a guest al
Mashamoauet Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. yinton Freddy have
arrived for the season.
Mrs. Wood, mother OF Mrs. Joseph
{. Hoppin. is At ihe Ben Grosvenor.
Miss Pauline Riggs of New York
City IS a guest at Mashamoquet Inn.
Mrs. Gladys wieks has returned
from spending a month at Pelham.
n Y.
Miss Margaret Sullivan is a week
end visitor with Mrs. T. A. Hanley a.
Golden Hill Farm.
The Rev. Lawrence Riggs Of New
Haven has been visiting with Gregory
Virgins at The Corner.
An account of the public school
field day and graduation exercises
viii be found in another column.
Mrs Robert Jacob and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Randall, of Pelham. n. Y.
have been visiting at Fox hill Farm.
Miss Bertha Hunt Of Brockton,
Mass. has been visiting with the Miss
es Stevens and Boult at Brisk TO High.
Giorgio Cariglia. who has worked
in Pomfret since his return from serv-
ing with the Italian army, has gone
to Worcester TO live.
Miss Elizabeth Bigelow returned 20
Greystoke on Thursday after being
graduated from Miss Howe and Miss
Marot's School at Thompson.
Charles van h. Cushman, who is TO
be married at Thompson on June 20
to Miss Mary Elliott, is guest of DIR.
and Mrs Joseph c. Hoppin ut Mid
dlebrook Cottage.
Mrs. Eustaee Garrett Of Lakeland.
Fla, who will sail for England Sa-
turday on the Celtic" and Miss
Betty Barber of New York City have
been visiting Lawrence and Russell
Perkins at Ufton.
The benefit entertainment by the
pupils of the North school will be
given in Pomfret hall, Friday evening.
To pay for the instruments for the
and encyclopedias.
Miss Ethel and Miss Helen Good
ridge, who landed from France on the
France" last week, are at the Ben
Grosvenor. Or. and Mrs. Grosvenor
Goodridge are expected today and
will be at the Ben Grosvenor for some
time before re-opening Mashamoquct
House for the season.
On Friday evening, June s. Miss
Earl Porter received her
diploma from the Montessori Train
ing school Of the Child Education
Foundation of New York City. The
graduation exercises were held in the
assembly hall Of the Cosmopolitan
Club. East Fortieth street DIR. Henry
Van Dyke gave short address and
Miss MeLin. principal of the Training
School. presented the diplomas
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Grace Cutler visited friends
in Putnam.
Mrs. G. NJ. Burrill entertained her
father from East Kiliingly Sunday.
Rev. MIR. Carter is planning TO give
a stereopticon lecture at the church
June %, at 7;30. All are invited.
Ralph Gibson attended the reunion
of the 30Ist Engineers in Worcester
last Saturday.
Miss Minnie Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gibson of Worcester spent the week
end with relatives in this place.
Nelson Baker and family visited
friends in West Glocester Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick Of Putnam
called on Mrs. w. II. Cady.
Twenty young people hung Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Gibson weil-illea
June box Tuesday evening. Music
and games were enjoyed by all.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
WOODSTOCK

Rev. Fosdick Harrison was out OF
town for the weekend.
Gelston Hardy has recently been q
guest at Casa de Campo.
Mrs Milward Crosby is visiting her
father, Frederic Hinriehs.
Franklin d. Bowen is erecting a
greenhouse at "Roseland"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy have opened
their house for the summer.
Mrs. Albert NJ. Lythgoe is visiting
her mother, Mrs. r. B. Richardson.
Mrs. Tatem Of Putnam has recent
~ been the guest Of Mrs. Lottie May.
General and Mrs. John NJ. Carson
are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Henry c. Holt.
Miss Ruby Sanborn has recently
been in this vicinity and called on
friends in town.
Miss Margaret c. Uhl Of New York
has arrived for several weeks stay
at Mrs. Louise Child's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Ogden of
Undertook, " Y, spent Saturday
night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert W. Bowen.
Miss Leila S. Holt and Miss Jean
c. Mcclellan arrived in town on Tues
day by motor, coming from Smith
College, Northampton. Mass.
Master George Holt, End, has ar
rived in Woodstock for the summer
after completing his years work at
the Stone School. Cornwall, n. Y.
Mrs. Millward Crosby of Brooklyn,
n. y, accompanied by her niece, Miss
Mary Bates, arrived at Cloyerlea" to
spend week as guests of Frederic W.
Hinrichs.
Mrs. Leon Silverberg and her four
children are spending a week with her
father, Dr. Joseph Spalding. Every
one is glad TO hear of DR.. Spalding's
Improvement since his recent illness.
The freshman class at Woodstock
Academy had banquet on Tuesday
evening. The class presented a bou-
quet of flowers TO Mrs. Maurice
Childs as a Testimonial of their es-
TEEN.
The recital given by Mrs. Ida Mas
ters' students in Academy hall on
Friday evening was very fine and
much enjoyed by everybody. The
stage decorations of birch trees and
flowers looked very pretty.
The Woodstock committee for rails
ing money for the nurses nome had a
successful meeting at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. George Nj. Sampson.
on Monday afternoon. Plans for vaFi-
Gus entertainments are under way.
Miss Ester Gustafson will give a
recital of interpretative dancing on
the lawn at "Roseland" on Wednes-
day afternoon, June 81, at 1 o'clock
for the benefit of the nurses home
fund. A fee of 25 cents will be asked
and ice cream and cut flowers will be
for sale. Come. and bring your
friends. If stormy, the entertainment
will take place the following day.
On Wednesday afternoon at $50,
the citizens of Woodstock assembled
at Mr.. Hinriehs' hospitable residence
TO witness the awarding of the eertiii-
Gates and prizes To all those who had
competed in the reading contest of
the Woodstock Library. The president
Of the library is to be congratulated
on the success of his plan. and it IS
TO be hoped that a new stimulus has
been added to the intellectual eapaei-
ty of the town. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the afternoon
was enjoyed by all.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

Rsproof.
To speak . .reproof plainly Il hoor
eDty. 10 speak Il kindly u discretion
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. n. d. skinner has gone to
Mystic 20 visit her sister.
Harry Trask substituted rs mail
carrier for Burton Bosworth several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Leavitt spent
the weekend with Mrs. Grace Church
White in Providence.
Mrs. |. A. Paine witnessed the
graduation this week Of Miss Lois Hill
from Franklin Academy.
Edward Morse and William Gordon
are both working in Southbridge for
the American Optical Co.
Mrs. Nina Smitchell of North Ok
ford spent the weekend with her
nephew, Harry Townsend.
The Morse Neighborhood school
house is to be sold. as II has not been
used for school purposes for several
years.
Max Gordon has had to lay off
work for a while. as he received an
injury to his arm. He ran a piece Of
wire into it, causing painful wound.
Charles Blackmer narrowly escap-
ed injury last week from stroke of
lightning, which entered the room
where he was and tore out the tcle-
phone, besides doing other damage.
c. NJ. Perrin tried two cases this
week which concerned two youths in
the South parish. One was arrested
for driving car without a license. he
being under age. and the other for
chasing a horse in n pasture, causing
IL TO break its leg, which necessitated
killing the animal. The horse was
owned BY Joseph Potter. X. +. ID. car
rier, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

The will Of the late Samuel A. Coop
er, who died at the Valley April 3,
was admitted 20 probate at a hearing
before Judge Child. on the 14th.
The Valley school Joined in the gen.
eral picnic Of the town schools which
was held at Roseland Park on Thurs
day and enjoyed lovely day by the
lake
Rev. Albert C. johnson Of Salem,
Mass, will speak at the Valley chapel
on Sunday afternoon AT o'clock, tax.
ing for his subject, ''The Life Eter-
nal, and the Way to It." Rev. and
Mrs. johnson came last Tuesday for q
week az their home here.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
wolverine Irappsr.s Enemy.

The wolverine is the greatest enc
my Of the trapper. and an Indian
will often give up trapline. when he
fnds wolverine on his trail The
animal follows his tracks, visiting all
the traps eating or tearing up every
thing caught In them. besides break
Ing into camps, from which II car
ries away utensils and food alike. de
filing what II cannot carry or what 10
nailed down.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
BALLOUvILLE

Alex LaBelle is building n garage
for his new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook spent
Sunday in East killingiy.
Graded school closes Friday for its
regular summer vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Allshaw and daughter
Iva were in Putnam Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whipple and fam
lily enjoyed trip to Rocky Point Sun
day.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15

Call or Write

Ernest L. Daye. care Charles II. Todd,
North Woodstock, Conn, for job
work. Plastering. bricklaying. whit
ening ceilings. Prices right. Quota
tons cheerfully given.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
stray Bits Of Wisdom.

Experience Is the child Of thought.
and thought is the child OF action. We
cannot learn men from books. Dis
.asi;.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-15
.g.Tumoani GaasAse

Ira PRAY has opened an ice cream
parIor which he purchased from Mr..
Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith enter
tanned relatives from Webster over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lathrop al
Norwich were callers at Mr.. and Mira.
A. Il. Simmons Saturday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
Grand Army Man
Visits Son in Ely

Major w. 3. Root, founder of the
Ely Record. and a Grand Army vet
eran aged II years, arrived in Ely
Friday night to visit a week or ten
days at the homo OF his son, F. NJ.
Root. ,
Mr.. Root for several years has
resided at Oakland. He Is in ex-
cellent health and does not look
greatly aged since he was here last,
several years ago. His wife still
lives and is in good health. but did
not make the journey.
Major Root is u brother OF Cclone,
w. A. Root. another civil war vet
Gran, who was q frequent visitor in
former years to Ely as travelling
representative for the Chicago Min
ing World and this Mining aud Scien-
tifc Press The latter died about
four months ago
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
TOURISTS HELD FOR
BEATING GARAGE BILL

Sheriff Nicholson and Deputy Billy
Fuller grabbed a couple Of eastbound
tourists and held then. in Jail over
night this week for having beaten Il
garage bill of S12 at Eureka. The
men were released the next day upon
a Geographic instruction to that eff
feet from the Eureka county sheriff
The prisoners gave their names as
V. Hines and Fl. Richardson. They
were travelling in a Buick of about
the vintage of '1S, and had a large
yellow and red Airedale as principal
occupant of the rear sect. 1t was told
that they bought gas and otherwise
ran up their bill at Eureka and then
deliberately drove right off before the
eyes of their victim. Yet when the
expense of taking them back was
considered it is supposed that the
garage man concluded to pocket his
loss aud charge it to Rockefeller or
the public, m or the other. with the
usual privilege of taking your choice
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
GR|PSACK IS STOLEN
FROM TOURISTS GAR

A gripsack containing property of
yalne to the owners was stolen from
The car of Mr.. and Mrc. Richards, OF
Oklahoma, on Aultman street last
evening while the couple were in
the Eastern cafe for a short time eat
ing supper The car stood directly
in front of the place
The theft was reported to Deputy
Sheriff Dave Mclean, who notified
Marshal Campbell, but no clew was
found -
Friday night a robe valued at SIS
was stolen from the car of a tourist
at the Plazs garage, according to Il
report of the wner made to Deputy
Mclean.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
.7olcha Is Nye County
Lioeliest New Camp

Tolicha is the liveliest camp in
Nye county, according to 4 report
brought by Ira F. Murdoch, manager
Of the United Cattle and Packing
Company, who was here for several
days this week. 1t is shipping
some considerable ore and continues
to attract attention from mining men
and investors, appearing to them to
have merit and Il promising future.
says Mr.. Murdoch.
Tonopah itself, he reports, is grad
ually recovering from the first eff
fects OF the silver slump Of June, set
thing to q steady caree of produc-
ton that should be uninterrupted
for many years to ONE
Mr.. Murdoch, accompanied by Mrs
Murdoch. was making a tour Of the
company's holdings and cattle water
ing places in eastern Nye and north
western Lincoln counties. and ran
into Ely merely to say hello and re-
main a few days.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-26
BUY NO LIQUOR
CLAIM ELY DEFENDANTS
CONTINUED from Page Onc.)

all the names save that of the South
ern Club several days before the
deputy reached here Marshal Jake
Fulmer at Carson was much dis
turbed over the publications and re-
fused to give detail when his atten-
ton was directed to the Reno publ
cations.
1T since has been learned that Fed
eral Attorney Springmeyer made a
trip to Reno at the time and the Civ
ing out of the news is attributed to
him.
Springmeyer is at outs with Full
mer and State Police Captain Don
nelly, each side trying to get the 9th
er fired, ard this circumstance has
not added to the prospects of an
armistice