White Pine news. [volume], November 14, 1920, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
THE WAY TO SAVE
Is to put your pay cheek in a
reliable banking institution and
use your check book for pay
ment of bills. Your check is
your receipt for money expend
ed nnd there is no danger of
theft or loss.
We aim to give our clients
the benefit of our banking
knowledge at all times, mid
they are assured of courteous
treatment and careful attention
to their affairs.
Cull and consult us in regard
to opening an account.
Copper National
Bank
East Ely, Nevada
Two Men Wanted Money
A well-to-do farmer went to Ills banker one day to borrow mon< :
ut the banker turned him down without n c> nt
A young mart 11 d man who was Just startirg out for himself heard
tiio banker's refusal and wondered—for he also wanted to borrow
money.
The banker quickly agreed to his request and told him to come
again when he needed more money, for the bank wanted to see him
make a success of his farm work
When the young farmer expressed surprise at getting mom y when
the well-to-do farmer fulled, the old banker said:
"Well. Charley, It makes a lot of difference wiiat you want money
for That fellow wants to g.i ntble on the Chicago Hoard of Trade.
He will probably go broke and we do not want to be mixed up in
a mess like that—but we are glad to help you with your farming
Pld you ever think of t* In that way?
The First National Bank
ELV, NEVADA
M< mber Fed. rul tteser-e System
Bring Your Livestock Checks Here
When you receive the proceed* of Livestock soles, you
will find the service* of tills bank very useful A check
InR account I* so convenient, a Certificate of Deposit so de
sirable that we could not possibly explain all their benefit*
to you now.
Come in and let us talk ovrr waya in which we can Up
h'-l.afu! to >ou. Then we wtJI decide whiah department of
our bank can best serve your financial requirement*.
ELY NATIONAL BANK
PACIFIC TIME
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
TIME CARD EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 14. 1020
BETWEEN ELY AND COBRE
Main Lint Trains—Dally
Geave Ely - 6:20 am
I^eave East Kly-6:23 am
l^eove McGill-- 7:03 am
Arrive Shatter- -10:40 am
Arrive Cobro 11:20 am
Leave Oobre 12:55 pm
Leave Shatter_ 1:25 pm
Arrive McGill _ 5:10 pm
Arrive Eaat Ely_5:50 pm
Arrive Ely_ .. 5:55 pm
Hutmrbrtn Trains—Dally
BETWEEN ELY AND EAST ELY
Leave I/**a\e Leave Arrive
Murry Ely Central Eaat
Street I»apot Ely Ely
5.55am 5.58am 6 01am 6.05am
8 00 '• 8.03 " 8.06 *• 8.10 **
8.10 " 8.13 " 8.16 “ 8.20 "
2.00pm 2.03pm 2.06pm 2.10pm
4.35 ' 4.38 “ 4.41 " 4 45 “
5 25 " 5.28 - 5.31 " 5.35 "
*6.19 “ 6.22 “ 6.25 “ 6 29 “
7.00 “ 7.03 " 7.06 “ 7.10 “
9 10 " 9.13 “ 9.16 " 9.20 "
10.00 " 10.03 *' 10.05 " 10.08 “
12.01am 12 04am 1207am 12.10am
Leave Leave Leave Arrive
Eaet Central Ely Murry
Ely Ely Depot Street
5 4 5am 5.48am 5.50am 5.53am
6.35 “ 6.38 - 6.40 " 6.45 “
7.50 “ 7.53 “ 7.55 ** 7.58 “
1.50pm 1.53pm 1.55pm 1.58pm
3.10 " 3 13 " 3.15 “ 3.20 “
4.20 “ 4.23 " 4.25 " 4.28 •*
*6 10 1 6.13 6 15 •• 6 18
6.50 " 6.53 " 6.55 " 6.58 “
8.20 " 8.23 " 8.25 ** 8.28 "
9.50 " 9.63 “ 9.53 “ 9.58 “
1 1.50 ** 1 1.53 " 11.55 " 11.58 “
BETWEEN' ELY AND McGILL
Leave Leave Leave Leave Arrive
Murry St Ely Depot Central Ely East Ely McGill
r,'>5an> 5.58 am 6.01am 6 05 am 6.45 am
2 00pn» 2.03 pm 2.06 pm 2.10 pm 2.45 pm
•4 35 pm 4.38 pm 4.41 p>n 4 45 pm 5:30 pm
10.00 pm 10.03 pm 10.03 pm 10.08 pun 10.45 pm
I eave I.eave Leave Leave Arrive
McGill East Ely Central Ely Ely Depot Murry St.
7.15 am 7.50 am 7.53 am 7.55 am 7.68 am
3^46 pm 4.20 pm 4.23 pm 4.25 pm 4.28 pm
®5 30 pm 6.10 pm 8.1a pm 6.15 pm 8.18 pm
11.15 pm 11.60 pm 11.62 pm 11.55 pm 11.58 pm
BETWEEN EAST BLY AND MINE8
Leave Leave Arrive Leave Leave Arrive
East Ely Central Ely Ely Dept Murry St. Ruth Kimberly
6 35 am 6.38 am *.40 am «.46am 7.15am 7.26am
310 3.13 3.15 “ 3.20pm 4.00pm 4.20pm
Leave I^eave Leave Leave Leave Arrive
Kimberly Ruth Murry St Ely Depot Central Ely Eaat Ely
Soam 7 42am 8.10a«n 8.13am 8.16am 8.20am
4.40pm 4.52pm 5.25pm 6.28pm 5.31pm a.3.>pm
•Dally Except Sunday. _
EDUCATING THE FOREIGNER
TO BE AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
IS great question of immigration
ind laws governing the same is
being held up to the attention oi
the tuition, but the greater question—
assimilation and education of the new
comer—is being Ifogtccted.
As Edward L. Burnett writes in the
American I.ogion Weekly, "the vague
caption of ignorant foreigner' is false
and unjust." Just because a newcomer
cannot speak the English language
when he arrives In this country is no
reason why he should be labelled the
"ignorant foreigner." The young peo
ple of America do not study foreign
languages in a way that would qualify
them lo speak any language so as le
be undei steed in the country where it
is spoken. Why should a country of
Europe call one of these Americans an
Ignorant forstgnerf Just because he
was unable on landing to speak the.
language of the country? Birth is an
accident to the one most concerned, and
if that individual is not satisfied with
his environment why should he be com
pelled to stay put and be dcnlt d the
light of advancement?
The constitution of tills groat country
gives the newcomer to its shores tn
right to become a citizen after a resi
d< nee of live years, provided the ap
plicant for such citizenship has com
plied with tiie laws of the country and
can furnish two witnesses who will
vouch for his character and desirabili
ty as a citizen. The Immigration laws
should be strict in the matter of pre
venting culls from other nations seek
ing refuge in this country, but to the
sound workers of other nations who
seek a home in the United States a
welcome should be extended. The
great trouble with tiie United States is
tl.at the welcome has been extended
and great hope* of a free future held
out. hut there the welcome ceases. The
government proper does its part, but
the community fails utterly.
The government declares an Immi
grant may become a citizen In five
years, with all the rights and pri
vileges, but tiie community demands a
time extending over tiie second and
third generations and a certain financial
standing before It will recognize such
citizenship. Something Is wrong,
t ither the regulations of the govern
ment must be amended to require a
longer period of residence or the com
munity must recognize its duty to the
newcomer and assist in the grtat work
of assimilation. It is true that the
government provides night schools and
other facilities for the foreigner, hut
what is the use of learning the Knglish
language if ihe comunity will not
speak to the new citizen. He learns
the language and then learns that he
ts called something in a foreign lan
guage which means, when translated,
•'dog." What rhance has ho to as
similate. Yet he and his wife and his
children w ill soon have a voice in the
government. The forefathers of the
American people came to America to
escape persecution and the great curse
of birth class, yet this country is only
1(5 years old and class stands out
stronger than It does in countries
centuries old.
Thn American of today who has
reached the age of maturity, although
his grandfather came to this country
unable to speak the Knglish language,
and made good, puts himself in a class
wrMch calles the children of immigrants
"bohunks." Where is the freedom or
tiie class abolition?
The pi meer Industries of America
have been built by these same new
comers. The Union Uacillc Itailroad.
which connected this great continent,
was built by the sweat and blood of
Just such men at are today commonly
called Ignorant foreigners. Kvery
great Industry has been Inaugurated
by the men who came here to labor
and learn the way* and language of
the country. There 1* no excuse for
the foreign colonies which exist in
America today. The blame is entirely
with the community and the sooner the
community realises its duty and takes
up the assimilation of the newcomer
from overseas as an exact science the
better for the country. It is nonseneo
to say tl>e foreigner Is not worthy,
the man who will fight to maintain
your home Is worthy of a welcome to
that hom“. It is often said that the
customs of a foreigner cannot be
rhanged. A close inspection of some of
the customs would be of great advant
age to native-born Americans. Let the.
nattvo American study the frugal life
of the so-called foreigner; hi* care to
live within his earning capacity; hi*
desire for a big. healthy family; his
selection of nourishing food and his
desire to become indept ndent of daily
to'l.
Human welcome is nil the new citi
zen needs. If his neighbor* give that
welcome and show him how he can
best fit into the new life he will un
doubtedly become a grateful citizen.
If his neighbors are not receptive or
active in their help he may become n
good citizen in spite of them, but the
chances are not great. Bitte rness, dis
content, luck of success. mi*und<r
standing and misuse may assail him
and make him an easy victim of the
forces that ate ever ready to destroy
government
Thl* country like all other* in his
tory, will some day face the gi«-at
struggle'. The love for mother country
Is deep in every heart, unless there Is
one “with s>ul so dead, that never to
himself has said, this is my own. my
native land.” but It would take a dead
er soul to violate the home that lues
extended the welcome of hospitality.
When fear stalked naked on this land
the country called on all alike, let the
community be as broad in Its gratitude'
as In Its fear, and not forget that the
dwellers may at any time become the
defenders.
Nevada Third As to Lease Permit*
Oil ard gas prospecting permit*
numbering 3KI have been certified by
the general land office to the bureau
of mines, which supervises operations
under the leasing law. according to a
recent Mining Congress bulletin The
largest number, eighty-six, have been
granted In New Mexico. Permits Issued
in other states total to date as follows
CallfornU. «5: Montana. 5S: Nevada. II;
Wyoming. SI: Arlrona. 21: Idaho, 20
Oregon. 7; Utah. «; Alaska and Loula
ana t each; Oklahoma. 2.
FOB BALK—Three lots, small bouse
and contents bakery building, also
small cabin In rear; good location for
nice home. Make offer. Addre.w
B. r r». »i>0 Trinity Ave.. New York.
Mine Assessment Work
Required This Year
A report has been circulated, either
ignorantly or designedly, to the effect
that no assessment work is likely to
bo required on unpatented mining
claim* this year, and that In any event
the matter may not bo decided until
December. For the information of
those Interested it is well to *ay that
the matter has already been decided.
Congress decided it before adjourn
ment and decided that no further ex
emptions would he authorized by law.
Therefore there is nobody who has any
authority to grant exemptions, if he
desired mo to do.
Mining News from
the Eureka District
i _
Work at the Kurtxi-Crotins mine
is progressing nicely and the crew has
been increased so that prospecting as
well ns following the ore can go on.
The ore passed through for twenty
seven feet In winze No. 8 is being
taken out at present. Ore Is also be
ing extracted from winze No. 6 and
prospect* in No. 7 winze arc promising.
Another shipment of ore will soon be
ready to haul. A number of the men
are now batching at the mine, pre
ferring to remain there Instead of
making tlie dally trips to and from
Eureka.
Regular shipments of ore to the local
railway depot were going forward this
week from the Eureka-Ho'y until
Friday's snowstorm compelled the
teams to lay off. Three shifts have
been put to work In driving the com
pany's main shaft from the 410 to the
500 foot level. Tiro company is now
engiged In putting in a spur track on
the Ruby lllll railroad at a point on
the northwest side of Caribou hill. It
already has two crude-oil tanks In
place end when the spur Is completed
the tanks will be filled direct from the
cars and the oil carried to the plant at
Ihc mine by gravity flow through pipes.
A. G. Burrltt, consulting engineer of
the Eureka-Nevada Mining Company,
has arrived from Balt Lake to look
ovver the company's property on Pros
pect mountain. Mr. Burrltt says the
tunnel has now- been driven in 800 feet
and has about 200 feet to go to reach
Its objective point. This tunnel has
been driven to one side of the oreshoots
worked out on the upper tunnel level,
about 12J feet above the present tun
nel. Mr. Burrltt's visit in Eureka at
this time is to select some points to
drift on bodies to the left of the tun
nel to Intersect the ore on its dip from
the upper workings.
The work of unwatering and clean
ing out the Loean shaft of the Ruby
Hill mine has been temporarily sus
pended to permit of changing the
power used in the shaft from steam to
compressed air.
The stock of the Fncle Sam Consoli
dated Mining Company was listed or.
the San Francisco stock exchange last
week and share* were quoted at 16
and IT cents.
Rancher Takes I nto Himself a Bride
Ijist Wednesday Jrhn Rosenlund was
quietly married to Miss Anna Carson,
the wedding being performed in Ely by
Judge Collins. Roth Mr. Rosenlund and
his bride are well and favorablyknown.
particularly In the eastern section of
the county, where the groom is heavily
interested in ranching and the raising
of livestock. Miss Carson Is a charm
ing young woman and has made a large
circle of friends. Oust Scllas acted as
best mnn. while the bride was attended
by Mrs. Gust Bellas. The News Joins In
extending congratulations and wishing
the newly married couple a long, happy
and prosperous career.
«*>ls« Cattle tostk te Wlater Peedtag
Seven hundred head of rattle have
gathered from the hills In this section
and arc being moved to-Carp this week
for winter feeding. Among those send
ing stock south are John Conaway. A.
Yoachiim. William Culvcrwell and Otto
C-Isen.
The hoys in charge of the moving
rattle are Willard Race, Tom Weldon
and Joe Clark. After the animals are
taken to Carp they will be turned over
(o Walter Huston for winter herding.
Borne of the stuff is in tine shape but a
great nvar.y cattle ar * In poor condition.
WANTED TO RENT—t'nfnrnlshed
horse. 4 or 5 rooms and bath, in Ely.
Apply or telephone White Pine News.
We *•> F.xclnslre Agent for
HUYLER’S
....
CANDIES
The Finest Chocolates *nd
I ton-Don* on the Merkel
Shipped direct from the factor;
of the famous manufacturers
Also
McDonald's, Golden Pheasant
and Various Others
SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS
THE
CAPITOL
Anltasan M Murry. Phone M
Joe’s Candy Kitchen
presents
Nora Bayes
Exclusive Columbia Artist
Here's what Nora says:
Hello Yourself!
*
I don’t need any introduc
tion to ytu. I know you and
you know me if you ever go
to the theatre. But did you
know that I make records of
all my best songs for
Columbia txclusivtly? Call
on this Columbia dealer who
just introduced me, and he’ll
let you play any of my
records you want.
Hare You Heard Me
Sing Thant
“Sally Green”
“The Argentines”
“Prohibition Blues”
“Taxation Blues"
“Just Like a Gipsy"
The Lamps of Quality
WESTINGHOUSE
MAZDA
Correct Voltage means Long Life
Sizes from 7 1-2 to 1C~J Watts
Phone Your Order
ELY LIGHT POWERj> CO.
Phone 58Y Phone 16
You bet, she’ll invite you
to come again!
Just take her a box of
Liggett’s
The Chocolates with the wonderful centers
STEPTOE DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE
Attractive Bargains in New
and Second-Hand Furniture
ELY FURNITURE COMPANY
Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Locksmith Work
O. P. BLOSE, Mgr. 512 Aultman St Phono 103-Y