davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

p. NJ. McChesney and Miss Minna
Chamberlin of Washington. and MISS
Florence Robinson of Wawa. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter will be at nome
after July / at 501S Broadway.
The brides father. Mr.. Harry y:
Chamberlin lived in Washington until
1902. He was employed in the CITY
post office for ten years and remover
to indianapolis to begin the practice
of law.
Her grandfather. Edward II. Cham
berlin. was a we'll known Washing
tonian. especially in Masonic circles,
where he held many high offices, IN
GLIDING that of grand master OF
Masons.
on the maternal side of James Mulloy,
who lived in Washington for nifty
years prior to his death.
A pretty wedding took place at
Christ Episcopal church on q street
southeast, Wednesday evening. when
Mr.. J. Milton A1lwine and Miss Gladys
A. Empey were united in marriage
The bridesmaids were the Misses
May Hardy and Miss Edna HARDY,
Miss Bernadette Kalstrom. Miss Irene
the bride: Miss Ruth Allwins and
Miss Olive Allwine. sisters OF the
bridegroom, and little Evelyn May
Lancaster flower girl Mr.. Hewitt.
Stewart was best man. hr Johh D.
Empey of Washington is father OF the
bride.
The bride and bridegroom left
Washington in the evening for an eA-
tended trip to Niagara and around the
great lakes.
One of the most delightful recep-
tons recently held in Falls Church
Va. was given Wednesday evening
nv Mrs. H. A. Fellows and her sister
Mrs. T. H. Maddux, in honor or the
Falls Church Chapter of the D. A. H.
Dr. Kate Waller Barrett. state re
gent of the Virginia D. A. X. gave
an interesting talk, and muslcai
program followed. The house was
elaborately decorated with roses.
Miss Dorothy +. Taylor. 5S4 1Sth
street. has gone to Atlantic City Tor
a visit Of ten days.
Miss Jane Bartlett will be hostess
al the directors reception at the
Women's City Club this afternoon
from 5 to o'clock. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Laura Bradley, Miss
Florence Stiles, Miss Ida Mae meyers
and Miss Myrtle Bum.
Mrs. Frederick Winter Holden OF
Middletown, n. Y, who has oeen
visiting in Washington, Is leaving To-
dav for Atlantic City. Mrs. r. X;
Woodson entertained luncheon ana
bridge party in honor of Mrs. Holden
at the Columbia Country Cluo last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Continued from Fourth PaseO

and dancing finished the evening: The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. kauf-
man, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hoiiah
der Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Frankfurt. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. wolIberg, Mr.. and Mrs. T. b.
Bell, Mr. and Mrs, D. Fisher. Mr. and
Mrs. William j. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ. Solomonsohn. DIR. and Mrs. K. G.
Tally, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Alien. MT
: II Platcow, Mr. L. J. Low. Mr.. NJ.
&. Berry. Mr.. \. Iseman. MIR. 6. VII
liams. Mr. o. i. Dodek. Mr.. NJ. Cold
berg, MIR. B. Wilmer, Mrs. l.. Mar
shall, Mr.. A. Luchs. MIR. NJ. Sabad.
Mr.. A. Zamanski. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z.
Archihald Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
S O c. | E, T Y

oak room, which was decorated for
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolpoff left for their
wedding trip and are expected to re-
turn in five or six weeks to the
bridegroom's former home at 1926
Dumbarton avenue northwest.
Miss Callie Mccall OF Florida left
today for Chicago to attend the repub-
lican nationd! COM ention.
A pretty wedt;in.; oi June ] was that
of Miss Eunice cnam5erlin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. harry .. Chamberlin.
oO1S Broadway. indianapolis, Ind, and
Mr. Harold Harvey Hunter, of Law
renee, Ind, which took place at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

second Presbyterian Church in Indian
apolis.
Prof Hansen. orga MIST played pro-
gram of bridal music.
Miss Marie Johnson was maid OF
honor.
Miss Ruth Dernn and Miss 1rma
ncss were bridesmaids.
Mai p Harrison was best man..
Tall cathedral candelabra, palms
and blooming plants formed the altar.
chains Of smilax forming the aisle.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chamberlin of Minneapo-
lis, ]. w. Craig Of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hutchins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fabritz. Mr.. and Mrs. j. kapIen,
Mrs. LentZ. Miss a. Duehring. Mr.. l..
Morfesy. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Mankey. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. F. Postman and Irving E.
Levan.
At Orkney Springs. Va.
Mr.. ]. c. Ellis. Mrs. Anna Ellis Mac
Leod, Miss Esther Ellis. Miss Lillian
Frye and Miss Ruth SEWERS. all of
Washington. who are on an automo-
bile tour of Virginia, are spending
some time at Orkney Springs, Va.
Mrs. Senders Walker. jr.. and DR..
and Mrs. NJ NJ Stapler, who have
been in Washington for the meeting
the Southern Railway. left for their
home in Macon, Ga. today.
The marriage of Miss Laura Yvette
David H. Wolpoff of Washington. took
place Monday evening iH-the-oak room
of the Raleigh Hotel. This city. The
ceremony was performed by DR.. j. H.
Loeb.
The bride carried an elegant bouquet
in marriage by her parents. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Blanche
Knopp. as maid of honor. The Misses
Sarah and Mary Wolpoff. sisters of the
groom and Miss Ruth Carolyn Meyers
and Miss Ida Gould. were bridesmaids
The bridegroom was escorted by
little Sydney Wolpof as-page, and Mr.
Sob Wolpoff, brother of the bride
groom. was best man. The ushers
were Messrs. Charles Sanders Wolpon
Samuel Wolf Wolpoff, David Wiener and
Victor West.
Following the ceremony a buffet
supper was served and dancing con-
tinued throughout the evening in the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
EPIDEMIC KILLS
GROUND SQUIRRELS

Nature makes provisions for every
emergency hat arises, according to
the old teachings. and this seems to
hold true in every instance where a
person watches closely enough. In
the northern part of Elko County,
what is known as the Good Hope Min
ing district, the common ground
squirrels have become so numerous
as as to take practically every grow
ing plant, says the Free Press. Sud-
denly a few weeks ago the people
there noticed that the squirrels did
not seem SO numerous and on inves-
tigation found that practically no
squirrels were left. They the
ground thickly and fill the holes to
the top Of the ground, and all seemed
to have died in just a few days. The
only solution is that an epidemic has
struck that part Of the county and
swept the squirrels off, as the jack
rabbits are swept off the hills every
FIVE years. No poison has been put
out and nothing done by the people
to kill the squirrels.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
BAMBERGERs IN NEW
DEAL At HAMILTON

Ely Times: A valuable mining
property at Hamilton, known various
ly as the Grubstake and as the Rocco
Homestake, has been bonded to the
Bamberger syndicate of Salt Lake.
This information was brought to ELY
by Bill Blair, who has stayed by old
Hamilton faithfully for the past for
ty years and who is known to every
body in White Pine County and sew
eral beyond its confines.
The property changing hands has
been held for several years by Dan
Morrison as Receiver for the old Eu-
reka County Bank, the Oscar j. Smith
concern that failed in 1910.s From
Mr.. Morrison a lease and a bond were
taken by Louis LAM who has been
operating the property quite profit
tably under its terms. But recently
negotiations were entered into with
Mr.. Dunyan, who is a field man for
the Bambergers, and with a favor
able report by Engineer Simpkins,
the former concluded the deal In be-
half of his principals. This means
merely that the LAM bond and lease
are assumed by the new people and
that he has been paid an acceptable
sum for his interest.
Mr.. Blair Is in charge of the mill
property of the Eberhardt mine,
which is owned by E. l.. Doheny, the
big oil man, whose active representa-
ton at Los Angeles looking after his
interests is Kent Keller. The old
Eberhardt mill has been removed
and a new one will be operating there
in the early future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
LONG THIRST AHEAD
FOR THE COUNTRY
Supreme Court Declares Prohibition
Act Constitutional

Washington, June THE United
States Supreme Court to-day upheld
constitutional prohibition. In a
sweeping decision the court declared
that the prohibition amendment to
the constitution is valid and held that
the volstead act enforcing 1t is con-
%stitutional. The courts action means
hat the volstead law prohibiting the
sale of any beverage containing one
half of one per cent or more of al
cohol must be enforced in every State
of the Union, regardless OF whether
the State has ratified the amendment.
State laws providing for a higher al
coholic content such as has been en-
acted In New Jersey, Wisconsin and
Rhode Island are nulliied. The de-
cree after three months Of legal at
tacks on the law by the liquor inter-
ests and wet States Is a complete vic
tory for the Federal government and
the prohibition forces. 1t Is so far
reaching that 1t settles once for all
that National prohibition will stand
until the prohibition amendment Is
removed from the constitution by the
action of th~ree-fourths of the States,
All contentious made by the mos
skillful lawyers for the vets were
swept aside.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
MACHINE TAKES PLACE
OF 'MUCKER" AT NINE

Grass Valley, June S.-A machine
has been perfected at the Empire
mine to take the place of the tradi-
tional 'mucker' or shoveler.
Tests covering a period of two years
have proved SO satisfactory that a
Denver plant will manufacture the
machine on a large scale.
The machine was originated and
patented by Howard Dennis, a con-
struction engineer employed at the
Empire.
George w. Starr, managing d.
rector of the company, was so favor
ably impressed with the idea thatyhe
placed the mine shops at the disposal
of Dennis and a working model built
there in daily use at the mine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12

The last man to complain should
be a man born in Europe making a
comfortable living in America.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12

Paper money and kisses both con-
tain microbes. Fetch EN- on.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12

Common sense probably will neve
become as common as the lack of 1t.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
DROPPING PRICES

Two brief items appearing in an
Eastern paper, although apparently
unrelated, will bear thinking of to-
geiher, says an exchange. One OF
them reports that managers of some
department stores are refusing to
purchase new stock from jobbers I'M
til Substantial reductions" are made
in Wholesale prices. An official OF
one such store, with branches in six
cities, is quoted as saying:
I'VE are not buying future stock
now, and will rot until manufacturers
and wholesalers come down with their
prices. Usually we buy $750,000 Of
furs on our initial purchase. So far
we have refused to purchase a single
piece"
That is just the sort of thing wise
persons have been urging the gener-
al public to do in past months. to re-
fraip from buying at the unduly high
prices and to wait until the decline
sets in.
The other item is the remark OF a
western merchant In reply 10 a Ques-
ton about the cause of the recent
Nationwide price-cutting in retail
stores. A good many explanations
have been offered, but this merchant
has only one. THE market broke
three or four weeks ago; all other
reasons are bunk"
These two statements seem topoint
out the truth that e~xtravagant buy
ing and it's opposite, thrifty buying,
do have marked effect upon the price
Of goods. OF course, II production OF
essentials is not increased at the same
time to make up for past and present
deficiencies. the price-cutting which
mas just begun may prove to be only
temporary or even a bad thing. But
the moral is there just the same for
the general public.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
MANY NEW SETTLERS
IN EASTERN COUNTIES

Settlement in Humboldt, Ely. Eu-
reka and others counties in that Sec
tior of the State is progressing rapid
iy this year. according to c. P. Hos
kins of winnemucca, who, with J. s.
Anderson OF the same city. are bust
ness visitors in Reno. Government
survey parties are working in those
sections on u~nsurveyed lands all OF
which will soon be open for home
steading.-Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-12
RECENT FROST KILLS FRUIT
CROPS IN ELKO COUNTY

The heavy frost the fore part of
last week caused damages to the ex-
tent of thousands of dollars to the
fruit trees and the small fruits in
most of the valleys of Elko County,
says the Free Press. James Holland.
who lives in the South Fork Valley,
says that practically all the fruit was
killed in that section of the county,
as the trees we're in full bloom at the
time the cold wave came.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
DETERMINE QUALITY OF EGGS
70 Obtain Accurate knowledge o. Con.
dition II 10 Necessary TO Rotate
Before Candle.

1t Is necessary to rotate an egg be.
fore the candle II one Is to obtain an
accurate knowledge Of Its condition,
BY fitting at various angles, the loca-
ton and size Of the air space can BE-
seen. and very often the position Of the
yolk. But the quality Of the egg Is
very largely determined BY the ease
with which the yoik moves and the
direction Of Its motion. The operator
therefore
l. Grasps the pointed end Of the egl
with the tips Of the fingers.
2. Holding the blunt end uppermost
places the egg closely against the open
:ne or spout Of the candle.
5. Gives the egg quick turn to thu
light or left. watching the movement
II the yOlk.
II the egg Is perfectly fresh It ma,
,e difieult to find the yOlk at Ars
glance, but a. the egg u turned {
,lirll,ss Of u VIII - eotAlns2
=
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
PRACTICAL PLAN TO
EEET HAY SHORTAGE
Utilization Of Sugar Beet By.
Products q Recommended.


prepared by the United ssatss Depart
ment Of AgricultursJ
A very practical way Of meeting the
present hay shortage IL through the
use Of beet-top silage. % pounds Of
which per day per steer will reduce the
animals hay requirements by one-hnlf.
That three pounds Of beet-top silage
per day per head Of sheep win reduce
the hay requirements fully one-half
IL the experience Of many feeders who
have tried out the newer way Of utiliz-
ing sugar beet by-products.
On many fields as much as 1--WE tons
per acre of silaEe can be had. when
the tops are promptly gathered and
put into piles. Immediately after the
beets are topped. This prevents scat
tering and waste. The farmer. after
gathering the tops. should pile them In
q pit silo. packing them down firmly.
and sealing them over with fresh beet
pulp or earth. A satisfactory siiO
may be made by scOoping out q hole
OF suitable size and lining the sides
and bottom with straw before filling.
After 80 days. on opening the pit =
fine quality Of warm. succulent feed
will be available. The silage has .
value equal to about onehalf the value
Of hay. The feed should be collected
handy to the feeding yards. The silage
comes out Of the pit In warm. appetiz
Ing condition all through the winter
J feeding period. In fact. some growers
hold q part Of the silage for summer
feeding to supplement the short-grns'
season when pastures are suffering fol
lack Of moisture.
The silage Is good for beef or dair!
cattle and also for sheep. When Tex
in regulated amounts, excellent re
suits are had. Much larger value
are had from beet tops when siloe'
and fed as blended ration than whel
grazed OF the field In the usual way
Saving one-half of the hay crop Is
big item this season where q ha
shortage exists.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
IS YOUR ICE HOUSE FlLLED7
Season 10 Getting Late and Farmer
Should Not Wait Any Longer for
Summer Supply.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agric9lture)
Next summer when the little heat
waves are rising from the. cOrnfieId
and everything is parched and dusty.
you're going to be mighty sorry II
there isn't any Ice In the Ice house.
No Ice cream. no cool drinks. and lots
Of sour milk returned to you. Well. II
will be your own fault. You let the
winter slip by without harvesting ice.
Maybe you planned to do It when the
next heavy freeze came. But It never
came, and you lost your golden 0p-
portunity.
It's getting late now. Soon sap will
be running and buds swelling. You
can't afford to walt any longer. This
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
@0v E
STOCK
MORE AND BETTER PASTURES


Prepared BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultursl
The pasture problem IN tine coastal
plain section Of the South must be
solved 10 bring about agricultural
utilization OF these lands. The prob
lem has become increasingly imper'
tant since the high prices Of feeds are
more and more forcing attention ia
the only cheap feed-pssturage. The
bureau Of plant industry ias recently
done = great deal Of work along THU
line. The investigators hsve con
armed the bluegrass experiments. u
which II was shown that heavy pas
turing was much the best methot
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
SAFEGUARDING SHEEP FLOCK
laros Number Of Animals Lest Each
Year From Some Prevent.
able Disorder.

Thousands upon Thousands Of sheep
die each year from great variety Of
preventable causes. The killer dog
Is not the chief cause Of loss. He may
cause perhaps 1 per cent Of the deaths
due to accidental causes. but the most
serious losses are attributable to igno.
rance and carelessness, upon the part
Of the owner or his shepherd. Among
the chief causes Of loss may be men
TONED lack Of shelter for LANDING
ewes and their newborn lambs. A sud
den snow or rain storm coming a
lambing time often finds ewes and
lambs exposed. and many deaths re
suit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
COWS KNEW THEIR MISTRESS
Woman Who Had Lost Pets Had Ne
Trouble At all In Proving Owner.
ship Of Them.

A happy reunion took place at the
union stockyartis. Hers island. Pitts
burgh, an exchange declares. late the
other evening. when Mrs. p. J. Riley
Of Fox Chase road. O'Hara township.
rescued her four stolen cows, awaiting
their doom at the hands Of the exc
cutlOner.
During q heavy rainstorm the other
afternoon the animals were stolen
from the pasture and driven to the
stOckyards and sold. County detec-
tives traced the cows. but among the
hundreds Of other ''bossies" were un-
able to identify them. Mrs. Riley was
sent for. As she stepped into the big
pen q stampede among the animals foI
a time threatened serious cOnse'
quences. When II had subsidized. the
detectives who were with Mrs. Riley
were amazed to see four OF the cow,
rushing toward the woman. Brushing
their heads against her shoulder. the
animals zOoed and mOoed soft expires
sions Of relief. Overjoyed. Mrs. Rifle!
grasped each around the neck In turn
strOking their glossy coats and pettini
them.
When their mistress left the BIZ
stock pen. The cows followed her a
obediently as well-trained dogs. ant
when last seen were vending thei
way to their home on Fox Chase roa,
with their mistress.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
AID MARKETING
FARM PRODUCTS
Extension Of Activities Which
Have Demonstrated Their
Value Is Favored.
Promotion Of Proper Storage q Crops
IN Farm 10 One 81 Points En-
phasissd In Annual Report
Of Secretary Houston.

A private or governmental agency
Of national range to supervise or d.
rect the marketing Of the nations
farm products would probably break
down Of It's own weight. In the opinion
Of David h. Houston. secretary Of asrA
culture. He calls attention. In his an
uual report. to the fact that measures
to this end have recently been intro
duced In congress and that the present
time Is especially fruitful Of proposals
Of q large and novel nature designed
quickly to solve marketing problems.
"In the field Of distribution. as well
as In the neld Of production" says
the secretary. ''the farmers Of the ma
ton must assume the main tasks Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19

A humble log cabin which stands in
q trackless forest near Lake Atha-
basca, In western Canada. was once
the home Of fur trapper. its builder.
Now it Is q tomb. sheltering the frozen
body Of its former occupant. who died
there. alone and unaided. nearly two
years ago. TO investigate the cause OF
the trapper's death. a fearless men,
Der Of the royal northwest mounted
police journeyed to the desOlate scene
In midwinter, Drawing the terrors OF
the wilderness for months before
reaching his objective. situated miles
from railroads and civilization. The
corpse was in q perfect state Of pres
ervation, due to the cold. dry air, and
was not moved from the bunk on
which the trapper passed away.-Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
PAsTURAcE CUTS FEED BILLS
Cost Of Pork Production Can % r.
.dueed BY Providing Suitable
Pasture for hoaa

Farmers can reduce the cost Of pork
production next year by providing q
suitable pasture for their hogs. says
w. H. Peters Of the animal husbandry
division. University farm. Most pas
ture grasses are rich In protein. The
call for high grain rations Is therefore
less urgent q matter to be taken into
consideration In these days Of failing
prices for hogs and pigs. Alfalfa and
bronze grass are best for growing pigs
but no matter how good pasture Il
some grain must be fed II the hog
are to thrive and make profitable gains
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Last Resort.

An eminent engineer said In our
hearing yesterday that In Italy the
workers are giving two hours Of their
time as free gift to the state. They
realize that increased production means
ultimately increased wealth. In Ger
many there are signs Of the same spirit
among the Golfers. But In old Eng
land the following, story admirably
illustrates the Industrial situation
Two miners were discussing the mini
mum wage. Say. Bill" said the first
what's this ere minimum wager
Bill spat. THE minimum wage! That's
what we gets for gOin' down: an II
we wants ter make any more brass. we
goes and does some work for it."-LOn
don Morning Post.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
Valuable Tool Chest.

War created many ingenious de-
vices. developed in the time Of stress
to aid the fighting men on the battle
front. but capable Of adoption to the
needs Of peaceful industrial armies.
One Of these is mobile tool chest.
described In Popular Mechanics Maya.
zine. II resembles field artillery
caissOn. in which are packed nipple
rnents and supplies In great variety
and quantity. and Is recommended for
building contractors. lumbermen. road
builders and others who require q
compact. easily moved tool carrier.
Among the articles packed In the box
are shOvels. mattOcks. mallets. sledge
hammers. pliers. wrenches, extra han
dies for axes and picks. ropes. pull
leys and wire. besides many others.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-19
NEED FOR MORE DAIRY cows
Animals Afford Market for Crops and
In Return Produce Feeds for
Farmesss Family.

More dairy cows are needed on
many farms to produce food for the
family. To do this the cows viii need
feed. such as grain. hay. stover. and
sllage which may be produced. Hence
the cows will afford market for the
crops and In return produce foods for
the family and contribute valuable
by-product. manure. which II properly
used, will enrich the soil for larger
crops and better proAtA