davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
MISS DAVIS WILL SPEAK
ON CHILD WELFARE

On Wednesday afternoon, April 2,
there will be an address on child well
fare by Miss Anna Davis at the Ely
high school assembly at $3.50
O'Clock. The address will be followed
by an interesting musical program.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Admission free.
Miss Davis will also speak at Nc
Gill Thursday afternoon and at Ruth
Thursday evening.
THE Back-to-School drive is now
going on actively in 43 states. the
District of Columbia. and New York
City," said Miss Davis, and 1t is
doing a great deal more than get a
few children back to school. and per-
suade a few others already there to
remain.
1T has made people realize that
II much of permanent value is to be
accomplished by the drive. the pres
ent child labor and compulsory school
attendance laws of many states will
have to be revised. Often these laws
do not dove-tail. In Virginia, for
example. a child of IL need not go
TO school unless he chooses, but he
cannot get an employment certificate
until he is IA. Six states are work
ing on children's codes which will
make for better coordination OF labor
and education laws which. generally
speaking, will raise the standards OF
child protection. Nineteen other
states are trying to get new child well
fare laws or are working for Chill
dren's Code commissions.
New bills for the further protec-
ton Of children are o or have re-
Gently been before the state legisla-
lures In Indiana, North Carolina.
Rhode Island. South Carolina. and a
number of other states. West Vir-
ginia has Just passed a child labor
law far in advance OF its previous
one. II forbids night work for chill
dren under 16 and limits their work
ing hours TO IS o week in all occupa-
tons except agriculture and domestic.
"One of the objects of the drive"
Miss Davis continued. as to bring
home to the children themselves the
fact that education pays In dollars
and cents. and that every year they
stay in school adds Just 80 much TO
their earning capacity"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

quota that will be accepted and It is
requested that all workers lend az
much aid as possible.
Senator and Mrs. Chaplin are ex-
lected to return to Ely early In the
week after a two months vacation in
Carson City. Elko and San Francisco.
Senator Chaplin hay;rg recently con-
cllded his duties in the legislature.
Mrs. Walter Holmquist has return
ed from a six months visit in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Iverson Of East
Ely entertained Mr.. and Mrs. D. e.
Sayer, Mrs. d. p. Curto, Miss Ber-
nice Sayer. Miss Margaret Curto and
Mr.. William Iverson at a card party
last Saturday evening. Miss Curto
won the prize.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

ner party in compliment to MI.
George Kinkaid Of Colwell, Idaho.
who is a guest Of Miss Wheeler's.
After the dinner the guests will re-
pair to the dance at Rockhill-Shal-
%lenberger hall, where they will COM
plete the evenings entertainment.
The party will be composed of the
guest of honor, the Misses Madge
Smith, Agnes Fox. Harriet Grier,
Mildred Wetmore, Charlotte Nc
Ewing, Florence Mclaughlin, Carrie
Lindskog, and Oscar Upwall Warren
Morrison, Arch Freeman, VIM. Min
ford, Dan Edwards, Larry Sullivan,
E. Narcotic.
Mrs. Winfield Scott Elliott has re-
turned from a several weeks visit
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. J. w. Woods Ia entertaining
with a waffle breakfast In compli-
ment to Mr.. George Kinkaid this
morning. Covers will be laid for
Miss Mabel Wheeler, Mr.. Kinkaid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nunneliy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler.
DR.. and Mrs. Rodney Hall Rich
ardson entertained a few guests at
dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J.. r. Cupid pleasantly enter
tanned st. Bartholomew guild last
Wednesday afternoon.
The Red Cross work rooms are
now open on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday afternoons. This is the last
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Callahan, Mrs. Osmond G. Bates,
Mrs. Frank Roper, Mrs. Sanford
Hoag. and Miss Elizabeth Walden.
Miss Mildred McNay of Ruth was
a dinner guest of Mrs. James s. Ben
nett Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Percy Jackson was the host
ess of the Needlecraft Sewing club
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. c. Wesley Dickinson and son,
Wesley. will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Linsley for a few days
before Mrs. Dicksnson's departure for
Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murdoch we're
delightfully."- surprised by a number
of their friends. who dropped In after
the Lennen recital Thursday evening.
Four tables of cards were formed
upon the arrival OF the guests. with
Mrs. Jackson receiving ladies' first
prize. Mrs. Goumond second: Mr.. Muir
dock received gentlemen's first prizo
and Mr.. Stevens the second, after
which dancing afforded merriment
for the guests; Harold Goumond and
Mrs. Duck furnishing the music. A
delicious supper followed dancing
and was enjoyed by Mrs. Fox. Mrs.
Goumond. Mr.. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duck. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Firman, Harold Goumond and VIII
liam Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West are enter
tanning dinner guests at their home
on hurry street this evening. Covers
will be laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Pros
Goumond.
Mrs. James Bennett gave pleasure
to a number Of card guests last We'd
nesday; the Misses Aida Stevens,
Mildred NcNay, Maud Smith and
Carrie Lindskog winning prizes at
the conclusion OF the game, which
was enjoyed by Misses Margaret and
LYDIA O'Hare, Maud and Madge
Smith. Aida Stevens. Dorothy Rich
ardson, Eva Timmons, Harriet Grier.
Hazel Woods. Alta Freeland, Dorothy
Meyers. Mildred Wetmore. Mildred
McNay, Anna Schmittroth, Carrie
Lindskog. Carrie Riepe and Virginia
Carothers.
Mrs. Paul Boese was an informal
luncheon hostess on Thursday.
Tomorrow evening Miss Mabel
Wheeler will entertain with a din
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Camp Fire Girls Hold Party

Camp Fire Girls Hold Party
An enjoyable party was held by the
Camp Fire Girls OF East Ely at the
home of Miss Bernice Geraghty.
Those who attended we're: Guardian
Mrs. Ruth Cushman; Oorneda Tor
renee, Minnie Drysdale, Marguerite
Curto. Stella Curto. Marguerite Bev-
erly, Thelma Dock, Dorothy Ander-
son, Ethel Selstrom, Leona Paine.
Grace Myers, and Freda Lyons. Ev-
eryone reported a good time. After
playing games and singing. a dainty
lunch of Ice cream and cake a
served.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Kent Baird, n of the first young
men OF the county to volunteer for
service In the navy and who has WIS.,
tied many ports while doing duty on
transports. Ii expected to arrive In
Ely this week TO visit his father,
Alex Baird.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Mrs. II. A. DaVluSon
Members of the Ladies' Guild of
st. Bartholomew church have an
nounced that there will be a sixth
organ recital to be given March 10th
under the direction of Miss Dorothy
Meyers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
FIFTH G RECITAL.

The following program has been
arranged for next Thursday evening
by Mrs. Frank Willard:
Organ solo, Fantasia in C Minor
Mrs. H. A. Davidson
Piano solo. open Ye the Gates Of
the Temple" ...i........ Knapp
Mrs. Holman Marshall
Violin, solo with obligato, The
Swan" ......... c. Saint Saens
Miss Dorothy Meyers, Carol Clark
Cello Solo Selected
Mr.. Blum
Piano solo, "Rondo-Op. So" Weber
Miss English
Vocal solo. He Is Not Here. for He
Is Risen $50. .Edward-Broome
Mrs. Holman Marshall
INTERMISSIoN
Violin solo, Evening Star Lam
hauser' Wagner
Miss Dorothy Meyers
Cello solo Selected
Organ solo, Coming of Spring.
........ ....... Geo. Eggeling
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Brinton Instructing Cadets

Lieutenant Jay Brinton has con-
sented to act as military instructor
for the high school cadets. Lieut..
.Brinton o his position as a com
missioned officer while training with
the American exneditionary forces
through his strict attention to duty,
and his success in securing discipline
from the men under his command.
Typewriters and Photographs re-
haired. Shilier's Music Store. 3-30-2t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Tomorrow evening Miss Mabel
Wheeler will entertain with a din
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Mrs. Paul Boese was an informal
luncheon hostess on Thursday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

A social affair of the week affording
enjoyment to about twenty guests
was given by Mrs. Gael. Hoag In
honor OF Mrs. Charles Wesley Dick
enson, Friday. when the members Of
the Voluntary Aid club and tho
Thursday Sewing club composed the
personnel. The party first witnessed
Todd of the Times" at the Ely
theater completing It's evenings
diversion at the home of Mrs. Hoag.
where each guest contributed q fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment,
presenting a program Of varied
amusement and merriment, which
vas concluded by a delicious mid
night supper, and many expressions
Of pleasure. The invited guest list
follows: Mrs. Charles Wesley Dick
enson. Mrs. George Linsloy, Mrs
John Elmer Long. Mrs. John Weber.
Mrs. James Bennett. Mrs. Waiter
Holmquist, Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs
Samuel Patrick, Mrs. Watt IT. Bishop
Mrs. Frank r. Swartz, Mrs. J.. r
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West are enter
tanning dinner guests at their home
on hurry street this evening. Covers
will be laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Pros
Goumond.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
SORGHUMS ARE GOOD
CROPS FOR SILAGE

Prepared by tho United States Depart
ment OF AgrlcultureJ
Because sorghums are good crops to
grow for sllage In regions OF light rain
fall. the United States department OF
agriculture Is urging that they be
grown more extensively In those sec
lions to insure ample feed for stock.
Sorghums need less moisture than
corn and In many sections will pro-
duce q larger yield Of forage per acre.
When properly made into s!lage they
supply n succulent feed which has a
high feeding vnlue. Either the saccha-
rlne tsweet) or the nonsaccharine
%tnOnsweet) varieties are used. OF
the former the orange and amber va
rletles are the most desirable vari-
etles and OF the latter kafir, milo, and
feterita are common varieties. Exper-
lments at the Kansas experiment sta
ton show that sllage made from knfr
and sweet SORGHUM Is nearly equal In
value 20 corn silage for feeding cows
that produce milk. Since the dlner-
ence In the results was not great. Il IL
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
on to War
Risk Insurance"

all OF II, keep nj least part Of II. You
can reduce II II you have to.
You can convert 10 a government en-.
dowment policy which will assure
financial comfort In later years.
All policies issued by the govern
ment contain n total disability clause.
milking them payable Mt any time you
may become totally and permanently
disabled, regardless OF your age.
A service man, after his return 10
civil life, may engage In any occupa-
tlon, no matter how hazardous, without
affecting his insurance.
No physical or medical examination
II necessary for the conversion Of poll.
Giles.
Your government insurance Ia pro-
tected from the claims of creditors.
Neither you nor your beneficiary
ever will have to pay n cent taxes TO
the government on the proceeds OF your
government insurance.
You may pay your premiums by the
month, without having to pay anything
extra on account OF additional expense
10 the government Of collecting month
ly premiums. Or, II you prefer, you
mny pay quarterly. seml-annually or
annually. The government pays all
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

washington.-A busy place these
days Of rehabilitation Ia the bureau OF
war risk insurance OF the treasury de
pnrtment Of the United States. with It's
1900 employees and It's files contain
ing ~30,OOO.OOO records.
rehabilitation Is having the effect
OF making n large proportion OF the
soldiers become transient for nm In
definite period after leaving the serv-
ice. Many Of the original addresses Of
these men become useless, MS thou
sands forget 20 leave forwarding I'D
dresses and neglect TO write 10 the bu-
eau In this way many men are los
Ing touch with the burenu aud are
neglecting their insurance. Hence the
efforts OF the bureau to keep In touch
with ~demobillzed men nre increasingly
difficult. ms rehabilitation progresses.
Every possible agency Is being used.
Including the Red Cross and public or
gnnlzatlons OF many kinds.
Uncle Sam Is perfecting plans for
the new forms Of government lnsur.
ance which the demobillzed soldier will
want In place OF his war risk Insur.
ance. But the soldier cannot change
his war risk Insurance for this new In.
surance unless his monthly premiums
are paid up to date on his old lnsur-
ance.
Advice to Soldiers.
The advice which is being sent out
from the bureau Of war risk insurance
to the soldiers who have left the serv-
ice may be summarized thus:
Hold on to your war risk insurance.
Keep up your premium payments.
If you have permitted your insurance
to lapse-even II you have formally
cancelled lt-hnsten 20 rclnstate II un-
der the new and liberal provisions for
reinstatement.
Write for advice or Information 10
the Insurance Division, Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance, Washington, ID.
O." Give your full name and your
address, your rank at the time of up
plying for insurance; II I'm the army,
your army serial number, the number
of your insurance certificate, II known.
In sending check or money order for
your premium, make II payable to the
"Treasurer Of the United States" and
mall Il to "Premlum Receipt Station,
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance. Wash.
ington. ID. c."
Uncle Sam provided every soldier.
sailor and marine with n right to II
policy for $4,000. II you can't keep
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

thu expenses 81 running the business.
You may have the whole month 10
which to pny the premium for that
month. II you fail 20 pny and your
policy lnpses. you may get II hack
through provisions for reinstatement.
Cash and Loan Values.
After one year the new government
policies will hive guaranteed cash and
loan values, also pald-up Insurance and
extended term insurance values. The
"cnsh value" Of n new government poll
Icy Is the amount the government gives
you II you choose to give up your In
surance The "ionn value" means that
you can borrow money on your policy
up to "a per cent OF the cash value.
"Pald-up insurance and extended
term insurance values" mem that IN
the new policies, II you stop paying
premiums after one year, the govern
ment allows one OF the following OPP
tons: ~ To remain insured for n
certain time without cost to you. t2)
To receive n policy for n smfller
amount, which will be paid, no matter
when you die. and on which you Will
not have 10 pay any more premiums.
One OF the most valuable features OF
n government insurance policy Is that
Il provides for the disability OF the
holder, Ms we'll as for his death. When
for any reason you become totally and
permanently disabled. you not only do
not have to pay amy more premiums,
but the government pays you the full
monthly sum called for by your policy
every month. no matter how long you
live.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
STUDY IN SWEDEN

dlnaylan foundation for 10000. have
been chosen for the foundation by n
committee OF technical experts and
professors. The men appointed are
Samuel @. Frnntz OF Princeton, N. j.,
Princeton university Harry y. Yancy
of Urbnna. ILL.,, University OF Missouri /;
Chester c. Stewart OF Wilmington,
Del. Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology Harry w. Titus OF Laramie,
Wyo., University OF Wyoming; Robert
S. Sessions OF Worcester. Mass,
Worcester Polytechnic institute; Clar-
ence N. Ostergren Of Hoboken, N. j.,
Sheffield scientific school William s..
Molf OF Boston, Mass, Yale Forestry
school Henry NJ. Meloney OF Syracuse,
N. ". state school Of forestry at Syra.
cuse university Ralph u. zetterstrand
OF Munhall, Pa, Sheffield Scientific
school, and Thomas Fraser OF Urbana,
IT,, University OF Illinois.
-Four OF these men will study chem.
istry two hydro-electrlcal engineering,
two forestry and two metallurgy. In ali
Of which subjects Sweden excelA.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Simple, Cheaply Constructed La
bor-Saving Devices Are
Quite Effective.
SIMILAR TO ORDINARY RACK
Protection Afforded From Moisture In
Ground asd Canvas Cover Pre-
vents injury From RaIn-con-
siderable Labor 10 Saved.

prepared by the United stRtes Depart
ment OF ~Agricuituro.)
A now method OF curing hay eco
nomically and effectively, even under
u~nfavorable weather conditions. Ia
made possible by thu use Of hay trucks,
which are simple. cheaply constructed
labor-saving devices similar to ordi-
nary hay racks. A hay truck consists
OF a frame mounted on two low wheels.
A number Of them are placed about
the field, and are used to stack the
partly cured hay on. The hay is thus
protected from moisture In the ground,
and a canvas cover prevents injury
from rain. When the hay is to be
hauled TO the barn or baler no reload
ing Is necessary, for the team can be
hitched to the truck. These trucks
can be used to advantage when pro-
tecting bound grain from the rain un-
I'll II is ready TO be thrashed and for
hauling to the silo, etc.
II Is estimated that n truck and the
necessary canvas 90 feet by II feet)
costs about $40.
While hay trucks have been used
successfully In many parts Of the
South. they a be used TO advantage
in any locality where there is n large
acreage OF hay, especially alfalfa, and
where hay making is a more or less
hazardous undertaking on account OF
the prevalence OF rainy or cloudy
weather. The additional cost in cur
inc hay when the truck method "a used
is more than Offset by the gain In ef-
flciency. considering the average loss
Of hay cured by ordinary methods in
rainy weather.
How the Truck is Made.
A hay truck IL feet long by 7 feet
wide will hold about 1900 to 1000
pounds OF cured hay. II consists OF
n rack which rests on an A-shnped
frame. At the rear, the frame Is sup
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

81. Johns, N. F.-Spanlsh "hu,"
smallpox and measles wiped out more
than one-thlrd OF the Eskimo popula-
tion Of Labrador during the months Of
November and December Of last year.
The Rev. W. w. Pcrrett OF the Mora
Wan mission al Hopedele, where he
has spent 81 years, reached the New
~foundlnnd shores n few days ago. He
told an almost unbelievable story OF
the sufferings Of the Esklmos Of north
ern Labrador.
Shortly after the mission ship Har-
mony had left the const Mt the begin
ming Of November "lu" broke out Mt
Hebron and spread rapidly among the
inhabitants. That the disease was
contagious was unknown TO tho Es-
k!mo, who were living IN small huts,
and whole families were affected and
died of. Bishop Martin and those at
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Labrador Coast Is
Swept by Death

the mission did what was possible I'M
der the circumstances. but they, too.
were stricken. and when the epidemic
had passed It's course only eight chill
dren, Ave women and n man OF the
native population of 100 were living.
Mad Doas Eat Human Flesh.
At the outbreak the dead were
buried almost as o o rs they passed
away. but when the entire settlement
became III, the Victims we're left where
they died, those who had recovered In
the meantime being too weak TO lay
them under tho ground. Households
who had succumbed one by one were
left unburled. and the dogs. who were
unable, TO procure food because the
hunters had been all III. became mad
and entered the cab,ns. consuming the
flesh from the bodies of the dead.
When II became known that the cpl
demIc was raging, some outside assist
nnce arrived, and an effort was made
TO give the dead Christian burial. The
dogs, however. after consuming the
human flesh, became Wild. and It vas
Impossible 20 undertake putting the
corpses In the frozen ground. The
next hest thing was to bury the corpses
nj sen. Before even this could be at
tempted the few remaining at Hebron
we're compelled to shoot the dogs, MS
even the living were not safe from
them.
While this horror OF death and suf-
ferlng vas going on nj Hebron, n like
epidemic was raging nt Oknk. The
Eskimos, ms IN Hebron. huddled to-
gethcr In their small huts, quickly be-
came affected, until the whole popula-
tlon was either stricken or dend. The
daily death rate was appalling. whole
families dying within II few hours. The
mission all the while was uncenslng I'm
It's work for the afflicted, but they also
fell victims 10 the disease, which
mennt that the Eskimos were left help
less. When the new yerr dnwned only
Il few emnclated Esklmos were found
to be alive.
Mode Of Living ls Fatal.
Mr.. Perrett said that when the Eski.
mos were stricken, their mode OF llv.
Ing and environment was against their
surviving. As soon as the Illness fell
upon them they were obliged to take
shelter IN the small. stutfy huts, where
there was neither fresh air nor sun
shine, and here they remained until
! they died.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Exchange OF Students Planned
With United States.
Freed From Dominance Of German
Schools. Ten viii Take swede
Speelaltles.

New York,-Proof that American
and European students are alike freed
of the dominance Of German learning
aud German universities Is found In
the fnct that an interchange OF stu
dents between this country and Swed-
"a has been arranged by the American
Scandinavian foundation OF New York.
According TO plans OF this organl-
zutlon for the next academic year ten
young Americans will go TO Sweden
for chronological study OF an advanced
nature and ten Swedish students will
come 10 the universities here.
The ten Americans. 10 receive $1,000
each an fellows Of the Americana Scan
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Main Frame Of Truck (A), With Rack
Indicated by Dotted Lines.

ported by two 10 to 90 inch wheels
placed about 4 feet from the end.
The front Is supported by a O by s-lnch
wooden block OF sufficient length to
hold the truck level. This Is known as
the trigger, and is fastened by a heavy
bolt between the two main frame tim
bers near where they come together.
Upright standards am placed at each
end OF the frame In an A-shaped posi-
ton. At the top Of ench standard n
notch Is cut TO receive n 2 by 4 inch
ridge pole that supports the canvas
covering and keeps II from lying fiat
on the hay, thus permitting the air to
circulate freely at the top. The truck
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
lust a Quiet Smoke,
But Il Shocked SOme.

Topeka Kan. Clouds OF
smoke coming from the WON
ems waiting room nt the Rock
Island depot here caused the
patrons OF the room 20 make an
Investigation. over IN the cor
ner, smoking a clay pipe peace
fully was an aged woman. all
unconscious Of the excitement
she was cnuslng. When the ma
tron told her II was not the
place to smoke, the aged won.
an calmly went outside the de-
pot una completed her smoge.
She suid she came from the
mountains OF Kentucky aud was
on her way 20 Nebraska.