davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
All I'm the Family.

The brilliant playing of the
American team beyond the Atlantic
water hazard is now a matter. of
history.
But the big battle is still ahead
not quite yet for the Davis Cup
when the family row starts at For
est Hills late in August.
Having eliminated all outside op-
position, 1t will be a different mat
ter when they begin tearing into
each other and quite an afternoon
when the two Bills-Johnston and
Tllden-stand face to face in the
big test.
Big Bill should be a different Til
den from the Tilden of a year ago.
when he fell before Johnston rather
easily. He has come far since the
oefeat and has proved his tennis
greatness beyond argument. He has
SHOWN, too, that he can stand
iong time siege better than the Cali
tornian can, and this is no light
FACTOR in championship test.
All In all, this family party at
Forest Hills will be one of the
heatest affairs of many seasons.
where not even Tilden and John
ston VIII have an old-fashioned
cakewalk all the way
Hanging On.
FOR the greater part of the year
~ mas been taken for granted that
the American League race rested
between Cleveland and New York.
NO one in particular has cared to
give Chicago a tumble. And yet
TOT many weeks now, with Red Fa-
per back at his best stride, the
White Sox have maintained their
pace within simple striking dis
fnce under lighter strain than
the two pace settlers.
Faber's return and the powerful
ohensive strength of the club have
been sufficient factors to make II
serious contender. The pitching
stan, supposed to be uncertain2is
much stronger than IL was a Var
ago. when Cicotte. Kerr and Will
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
First Diuision BroUns
Here to Battle Griffs;
!, Workman Farmed Out
By JACK NYE.

Gap" Mcbride charge of the destinies of the Nationals does
of Office, for
Pexy Griffith will be back the job by the first of
find in the minors the way of
pitching talent and nhelders.
days ahead however, there glorious oppo
for If Mcbride pull the
which begins this
he having locals
Big It's tough assignment
have been playing of lat
beyon the ge'ofno
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
MRS. LILLY NICHOLAS.

II take all kinds of boys into
the teams-good. bad and indifer-
ent." Mrs. Nicholas said, in talking
of her league. II found that many
boys who have had reform school
experience were living in my neigh
borhood. 1 wanted to help them
make a new start. OF course. l
had many complaints from mothers
of the other boys. but when / ex-
planned that probably one of their
sons would be in the same fix some
day il someone didn't take an in
trouble"
Wants Vacant Lots Used.
Mrs. Nicholas has applied to the
authorities here to permit all boys
to play games on vacant lots in
the city. She has been promised
the support OF the police depart
ment and hopes. some day to have
a diamond on every vacant lot in
Washington.
In addition to directing the des-
TIMES of a baseball league, Mrs.
Nicholas Is doing other work with
the youngsters. She is especially
proud of ner boys musical class.
Emmitt QuIrk, who is just IA. has
composed two pieces of music. He
is red-hcaded and has a million
freckles. She has named him sun
ny Jim" A dancing class for girls
is another of her activities and has
developed some splendid dancers.
Most of the Northeast Baseball
League games are played on the
Monument grounds and il you hap
pen to drop by while one is in prog
ress you will find Mrs. Nicholas
an Interested spectator.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
ZONES AND WILLIAMS
IN PITCHERS BATTLE

Boston. July 21.-The Red Sox de-
feated the white SOx in the opening
game of their series this afternoon,
to 1, in a pitchers battle between
Jones and Williams. The Red Sox
runs were scored in the fifth on a
double by walters, a triple by Hoop
er, and a sacrifice fly by Witt. The
solitary run OF the White Sox was
on a hit by Jackson into the right
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
T0DAYMRYLN RACING WINS open GOLF TOURNEY
Jas. M. Barnes, st. Louis
Golfer, Again Wins Open
Tournament at Shawnee

SO. 3si; J. c. DalgIisch West Field, Ies,
50, 81, 331; Alex Pine tNorthshoreD, liz,
~, 81, 3S3; Herbert Martin tCranford). In
So. IS. 341.
The following withdrew: J. X. Langlands
Weequahic. r. d. Whitehead, Bernardsvflle:
Tom kerrisau, siwanoy; George Eothering-
ham, Richmond County; Jack Beckett,
Yountakah; w. Braid. Upper Mont Clair; J.
w. sawyers, Torresdale; T. Edmundson.
Llanerch; Gordon Smith, Sunningdale; and
Ernest Anderson. BsonxyiIle.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
PIRATES CAPTURE
GAME FROM ROBINS

Pittsburg, Pa, July 21.-Brooklyn
dropped the, first game of the series
to the Pirates this afternoon. 4 to 3.
Rube Marquard, who started the
game for the Robins, was ineffec-
tive and was removed in the fifth
when the Pirates cut loose upon his
southpaw slants. and Mitchell,
another southpaw. relieved him.
Elmer Ponder twirled for the
Pirates and with the exception Of
the first and seventh frames held
Robbie's men in check. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
POUNDED
AND PHILLIES WIN

Chicago, July 81. - The Phillies
won the first of a five-game series
here today, 6 to l. when they
pounced on the Great Alexander in
the eighth inning and batted in five
runs. Rixey worked for the Phil
lies and was steady after the first
inning, when he passed four Cubs
and forced Chicago's only run over
the plate. Eppa only allowed the
Cubs three hits. The score:
III N A
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
MAKES FOURTH TRIP
WITH OLYMPIC TEAM

. New York. July 21.-on his fourth
trip with American Olympic teams,
Paul Pilgrim, of the New York Ath-
lctic Club, leaves Saturday for
Antwerp as the special envoy of the
American squad with the entries for
the world games. He will also make
final arrangements for quarters and
a training site for the team.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Park Juniors Tie GibraItars.

The Park Juniors tied with the
Gibraltar A. c. yesterday in a fast
played game on the Monument
grounds by a 6-6 score.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Laycock'who struck out
fifteen men.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Yankees Win Close Game.

feated the strong Park Athletic
Club nine 'on the Monument
Grounds yesterday by the score Of
to 4.
Klein, the Yankee pitching ace.
easily featured the contest by send
ing back eleven men by the strike
out route. while Jett featured the
batting, getting four hits out of as
many times to the plate. The score
by innings.
RH E.
Yankees. 001O 0 3 % 0-61l =
Park A. C. o % 90 2 o. s 1
Batteries-Klein and Hager; Coll
lins and Binke.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Shops Beat Southern.

Errors behind vernstein told the
tale of defeat for Southern in the
Terminal League yesterday. The
Southern outfit got three extra
base hits. but were unable to hit
In the pinches. which coupled with
their errors. lost the game. Barn
hardt. off the losers. seemed to be
the only one who could conect, ge,-
ting double and single out OF
three attempts.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Runs-Lebourveau, Stengel. Fletcher. Meu-
sci, wrightstone, Rawlings. Flack. Errors
wrightstone. Terry. killefer. Two-base hits
Deal Wheat. Three-base hit-FIetcher.
Struck out-by Rixey, 3; by Alexander, 3.
First base on ball<-of Rixey. ): OF Alex
ander. =. Double plays-Terry TO Herzog 10
Merkle; Rixey to Miller: Fletcher to Rawl-
ipgs TO J. Miller. Sacrifice hlts-Terry, J..
Miller Cmpires-Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
The Crime of the Ages

Yhy is the mad mob ho1Uling,
Hurting its curses ont?
Why is the aid crOaVd yeIping?
What is it all about?
Who has committed the murder?
Who has slaughtered a child?
What is the crime incGrndte
Drifting the thousands 5eiid?
Why do hry shrek in anguish
Why do they yell for gore?
Why do they raise cIdmor
Worse than tidGl roar?
Maybe yoH'pe guessed the dnS1rcr
Hung to the bitter truth
Only the riVdI pitcher
Starting TO 5palk "Bdbc' Ruth.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
REDS LOSE FIRST
GAME TO GIANTS

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 21.-Com-
bining hits with Cincinnati's mis-
plays, New York won the opening
game of the series here today. One
of their runs was made on a double
steal, something which the Reds
have never been able to execute or
tO StOn. Tho Score.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Runs-Hooper. Walker. Jackson. Errors
McInnis, McNally. Felsch. Two-base hits
Walters, Jones, Risberg. Three-base hit
Hooper. Home run-Jackson. Runs ba tied
in-by Hooper, Witt. Jackson. First base
on errors-Chicago, =. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. Z; Chicago. Z. Stolen bases-vitt
Scott. Caught stealing-by Walters. Schalk
SaCrifce-Vitt. Base on balls-by Jones, =:
by Williams. /. Struck out-by Jones. /:
by Williams. .. Double plays-Scott, Nc
Nally and McInnis. Umpires-Nallin and
Connolly. Attendance, 5000. Time, l:44
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
PERRY IN FORM +
TO DEFEAT BROWNS

Philadelphia, July 21.-Scott Per-
ry had a swell day at Shibe Park
today and the Athletics defeated the
St. Louis Browns by the score of
I to 2.
Bill Bayne was on the mound for
ST. Louis and yielded twelve hits.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
INDIANS RALLY
AND SAVE SHUT-OUT

New York, July 21.-The Yankees
beat Cleveland to today in the
opening game of their sSries here.
1t looked like a shut-out for the
visitors up to the ninth when they
got three tallies in a ninth inning
rally The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Finance Defeats Printers.

Finance tooks things easy in the
Departmental League yesterday
when they defeated the Printers
team in easy fashion, Z to ,.
Webb. doing the mound work for
the losers, pitched good baseball.
but the work of bis teammates
caused the defeat TO be marked
against him.
RHE
Printers. OOI0O OOo2 O-3s4
Finance. OO3 5000 O4O-7
Batteries-Webb and Suess; Alex
ander and Loomis.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

OcyOLu lHS range VI POSSiOiiily'
Burke's Men Playing Well.
Jimmy Burke's men have been
putting up a fancy brand of ball Of
late BY continuing to scrap while
the Nationals slumped, they breeZed
right up inA the first division
day or two ago. With George Sisler
banging out hits every day and
Allan Sothoron and others twirling
top-notch ball, the Burkemen are
hard proposition for any team to
handle. They even went so far as
to down the Yanks in the last Sc
ries at the Polo Grounds.
Walter Johnson is due to face the
visitors this afternoon. and Barney
is one pitcher that Sisler respects
The slugging first sacker recently
remarked that Griff's star was the
hardest slabman in the league for
him to hit. Urban Shocker ap-
pears to be Burke's slabbing choice.
While Mcbride is worrying along
with the team President Griffith is
still combing the minors for talent.
Not yet has he disgorged any in
formation as to whom he has signed
or what he has in view. but we can
take him at his word that he won't
come back without 'em.
Despite the secrecy surrounding
the doings of Griffith, it is said tha.
he was last heard of in Akron
after having paid a visit to ROch-
ester. 1t is understood that he may
pick up a hard-hitting shortstop
I'm that neighborhood.
Workman Goes to Rochester.
aSningIOn- lanS Will NOT see
young Basil Workman, the Florida
southpaw, in action soon. He has
been farmed out to Rochester, and
left last night to join Irwin's team
Indications are that Workman is go
ing to develop into a winning slab
ber
News that Connie Mack has re-
fused to waive on Maurice Shan
non is not unexpected. but Mack
hasn't secured the discarded Grif-
man as yet. Manager Gleason, of
the Chicago White Sox, also re-
fused to waive. 1t has been neces-
sary for the Washington club to
again ask waivers. in hopes that
Gleason will relent and allow Shan
non to go to Philadelphia. There
rs method in this madness. For
Mack is willing to let Fred Thomas
60 by the waiver route to Griffith.
Il he can make sure of getting
Shannon in his place.
Despite the denial of the Ath-
letic manager that he would part
with Thomas, it can be stated posi-
lively that Griffith will get the
third-sacker, if shannon lands in
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
ument grounds.
by GEORGE l.. MORELAND.

by GEORGE l.. MORELAND.
Washington can claim the only
woman president of baseball
league. She is Mrs. Lilly Nicholas,
friend of the small boy and girl.
who lives at GIL Norris street
northeast.
composed of boys, organized at her
instance, and it's proving a huge
success.
when 1 arrived In Washington
from Illinois in October, 1919, /
noticed that hundreds of small
boys were playing baseball in the
streets. This was in violation of
the law and many complaints were
made to the police. So 1 decided
that the boys should have a place
to play their games without inter-
ference. l organized the Northeast
Baseball League. consisting of six
clubs. We have had a great time
and splendid luck since the league
was informed" =
Interested In Boys. sport..E
Interest in outdoor sports has
been one of Mrs. Nicholas hobbies
for many years. AS a girl, she de-
clares. she always played with the
boys. becoming adept at baseball.
running. the hop-step-and-ju jump
and other children's sports.
Though she is no longer inclined
to play baseball herself. she is still
interested in promoting the sport
as u clean and healthful recreation
for boys.
Several weeks ago she issued a
call for the kids to gather and
form a league. They focked to her
door and the organization was
launched. 1t has been running ever
since with wonderful success.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Brooklyn ......L o o OO2 O %
Pittsburg .....1 o o 3 0 o "a
Runs-Johnson, Wheat, Myers. Bigbee (2,.
Cation. Schmidt. ErrOr-Elliott. Two-bsse
Bigbee, Cutshaw, Wheat.
Three-hase hits-Caton, Myers. Sacrifice hit
-Whitted. Stolen base-Schmidt. Double
plays-Cutshaw TO Cation 10 Grimm. John
ston TO Kilduff; Johnston to Honey. Struck
cut-By Marquard, 3: by Pender. =: by
Mitchell. > Base on balls-By Mitchell, ..
Balk-MitchelI
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Jams were the only winning pitch
ers. The return of Faber has added
more than a pittance of strength.
and to count the White Sox out is
foolish stuff.
Four good pitchers surrounded
by Schalk, Collins, Weaver, jackson
and Felsch complete combination
not to be taken too lightly not
even by such robust machines as
Cleveland and New York.
New Definitions.
The National Pastime-Walking
Babe" Ruth.
The Nineteenth Hole - Make
mine an orangeade."
The Worlds Greatest Alibi-The
caddie who moved
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Totals ...3J 10 a IUI IotaIs ...5Z IU 2 10
Score by innings:
Cleveland .....O o o S3
New York 30 3 0 o K-
. Runs-speaker. Gardner. wamby. Pipp.
Pratt. Meusel (2). Extraordinarily Peck
Two-base hits--tiardner. Meusel, Speaker
Three-base hit-ward. Home runs-Meuscl,
Pipp. Sacrifice hit-Ward. Double play
Speaker to Wamby. Left on bases-CIeve-
land, ): New York. 3. Base ON ballS-ON
Caldwell. 2; of Mays, 1. struck out-By
Mays, /. Hit by pitched ball-By Mays, 1.
Umpires-ChiIl and Moriarity. Attendance
%, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Totals ...32 8 81 Il Totals ..37 S27 8
I-Ruether batted for Fisher in Fourth.
King batted for Spencer In fifth.
Ix-Gonxdies batted for Toney in sixth.
score by innings:
Cincinnati .....0 o 3 900 Ga
New York ....2 o o o % o-J
Rnns-Roush. Dugan, Kopf, Burns, Ban
croft ~, Young, Frisch. Errors-Kopf
Sieking, Spencer. Struck out-By Fisher. 4:
by Toney, 2; by sallee. o; by Douglas o.
Base On balls-0n Fisher. /; OF Toney. .:
OF Sali.e, 1; OF Douglas, o. Two-base hits
Kelley. Three-base hits-Bancroft, Roush.
Double play-sicking. Kopf to Daubert Sac
rihce hit-wingo. Stolen bases-Bancroft,
Frisch, Kopf. Umpires-0'Day and QuigIey.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg. 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia. 9: Chicago, 1.
New York. 3; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis 3; Boston, -. Twelve inr
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Runs-Witt l3), Perkins, Griffin, Thomas,
Perry, Sisler, Williams. Errors-Dykes
Drgan, Gedeon. Two-base hits-Perkins
Gerber, Perry. Witt. Three-base hits
Walker. Sacrifice hits-Dykes f3), uhuln
I2l, Bayne, Witt Double plays-Dykes,
Dugan to Griffin; Gedeon, Gerber to Sisler;
Gedeon to Gerber. Struck out--by Bayne, 8:
by sothorn. 1; by Perry. 2. Base on balls
OF Bayne, 3; on Sothorn, 1; on Perry, .
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Runs - Smith, HornsDy' Doak' MANN
Eayrs. Errors-knode (2l, Eayrs. Maran-
Vile Two-base hits - Eayrs, Maranville,
MCKIenry, Smith. Sacrifice hits - Dodk,
Fournier, Knode. Double plays-Maranyille
Pick. Holke 81; Pick, Holke. Wild pitches
-Doak Hit by pitched bali-by Doak
CO'SeilD. Bases on balls-on Doak, 3; OF
Fillngim, 4. struck out-by Doak, =; by
FiIlingim, . Left on bases-St. Louis, o;
Boston, IL. Time, 2:3. Umpires-klem and
Emslie
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Boston, .; Chicago, l.
washington-DetrU not scheduled
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Totals 80 l3 sc Is TotaIs... 10 81 2
One out when winning run scored.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

Citizens of Ely who are watching
closely the trend Of affairs in this
country now realize that matters are
reaching the showdown stage. and that
we are fast approaching the dag when
there VIII again be more men than jobs.
Already some OF the larger factories
in this country are letting men OF.
Detroit has commenced 10 feel IL about
her automobile factories. and In cleye-
land. there are said 10 be thirty thous-
and men out of jobs.
The country must end its wild orgy
OF extravaganza. II must cut out lux
uries and devote itself 10 the production
and distribution Of essentials. The
warning has been often sounded but
not needed. We must heed now wheth-
CT we wan to or not. We have dOne
our dancing in this c~onntry-and now
We must prepare 10 pay the fiddler.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

1T wasn't so foolish as TO be
funny we'd naturally lose patience
! with the Ely ma who turns in an
ad for the paper with the announce
ment that he is giving IL to US Just
10 help us along" And yet every now
and then We run across the fellow who
has not learned that advertising is the
best protection he can have against
failure in business.
Take any prosperous retail concern
in his eouatry as an example and ask
| the proprietor IL he adyertises to help
! the editor or himself. Take the mer-
| chant who Is content TO so ahead sell
ing the sane amount Of goods today
he did ten years ago and you'll ind
be is standing still simply because he
Is too shallow to see that advertising
helps the advertiser far more than the
publisher. II advertising only helped
the publishers then American mer-
. chants are the most charitable people
on earth. for they maintain Thousands
Of newspapers and magazines and let
loose of millions of dollars annually
which they could wise keep IN
their pocket.
The day when that old question
does il pay TO advertise" was sprung
has passed with the stage coach and
s cent sugar. Today the sensible man
asks himself. does il pay not TO ad-
~vertise in every issue of the paper
thaf goes 10 the people upon whom ]
must depend for trade No sane man
adyertises today In a newspaper Just
TO help somebody out. but he does 50
to keep his business ont OF the hands
Of the sheriff. The truth was never
more plainly spoken than when SOME
one said there Is only one business in
the United States that can get along
without Advertising and make money
and that is the United States mint.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

Every time an Ely man undertakes
some worthy project in the community
there are the suspicious ones who ask.
What does he get out of IT." just as
IL nobody ever did anything without
an Interior or selfish motive.
A public improvement OF some s.n
is proposed AMI a certain element sets
up the cry. Somebody Is going 10 get
something out OF H." a man accepts
an Office at 4 sacrifice. thinking he car
help the people of the community. and
some fellow speaks Up and says: oh.
well. he'll Set a good dcal more out
OF IL In some Wi than tho salary.
And where a fellow makes a donation
TO sone worthy aus his motive s.
suspicioned ard questioned.
The s~uspieious-tne enes who DO the
auest!oning-are the ones who deserv.
10 be suspected. not the one they are
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

Another hing about not owning an
autoombile is II saves worrying for
fear some fellow VIII steal u.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

II YOU van TO sea soms Ely men
drop their prosperous look. lust present
them with a bill.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

u mas about reached the )oint IN
tbs couatrs where a fellow uses ths
word @ouly when he speaks 4 $40.
s9e.0-e.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

Daily parers announce a slump in
the price OF silk. but most Of Us are
more interested in tia price q han
and eggs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

The average Ely man Is as snXion'
20 have his wife forget his sins As l..
is 10 have her forgive them
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

Maybe one cas- uxeralls are not
more popular Is because IL Is too hard
10 oonccal anything in tho hio pockets
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

stead Of the children about what time
she oeght 10 have dinner on Sunday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

Wouldn't Il BE- ane II Ely men could
war a shirt without noticing the dirt
as Ions as a small boy can nse a hand
seachief without noticing It
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

Circus animals are about tie only
ones now getting meat regularly, and
even they have TO growl for IL.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

This seasons harvest will be the
largest in years and prices will be Eat
isfactory. so when the presidential
year calamity bowler around.
turn n deaf ear toward MIN.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

Every citizen OF White PLle county
understands the Importance of having
capable teachers ani preachers. and
their power for doing good In any
community Is too well known TO be
debated here. Everyone admits that
the future of this community. the
future of this country. depends upon
the ability q our teachers and preach
crs.
And yet tha fact remains that neither
the preacher nor the teacher is paid
living wages. They are AT this time
paid less than the worker in the ditch
or tie h~adcarrier. AMI the result =
that people are refusing 10 go ahead
teaching aud preaching. There is a
shortage OF teachers and preachers all
over the country and young men and
women are refusing to prepare them
selves for these professions becaus
there Is no prospect Of salaries IN keep
ing with the labors performed
Let's get down to plain. common
and 10 something else than talk
about IL. Let's inform the legislature
and the school boards that money must
be forthcoming % pay the teacher n
the preacher living wages. Let's notify
the members OF every congregation IN
the state hat they have nd right 10
expect their minister tn serve them At
starvation wages. Let's show ths
members OF these two great and honor
abs professors that we appreciate
Their value 10 the community in partie-
ular and tie world In general.
Let's get over Tho old belief that II
is possible TO hire good teachers al
bargain prices or y set 10 aeaven with
cut the aid u a minister.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

There are a few fellows in Ely 50
sk.ptieal they Won believe a good
thing even when they hear II about
themselves.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

Sometimes A. Fly woman thinks -
of her husband size atks aim In
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

Some Ely men are fair enough TO
admit there's two sides 10 an argn-
m.nt-fheir side and the wrong side.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

The Ely man who lives on tick"
soon finds that life doesn't run The
cloclNgpfk.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-14

Ne stll contend hat the wiset mar
in Ely is the one who knows the pres
ent-day dollar l. worth 80 cents When
yon spend II and Zoe cents when you
save Il.