davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12

Department of the Interior, T.. 8.
Land Office at EIko. Nevada. July
80, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Chris
Johnson, OF Parker, Nevada, who, on
November 30, 1915, made enlarged
homestead entry. No. 0239S, for the
SEA- SEA of Section Z; the SWA
STA of Section s; and the Ny
NV 4 NWA NEA So NEE; and
NEA SEA of. Section Il, Township
81 North, Range 10 East, Mount
Diablo Meridian. under the act of
February 10, 1909. has filed notice
of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before F. d. Old
field, County Clerk. at Ely. Nevada,
on the fourteenth day of September.
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Boundy, of Schellbourne,
Nevada.
Andrew .Boundy, of schellbourne,
Nevada.
William A. Parker. OF Trout Creek,
Utah.
John b. Thomas. of Parker, Ne
vada.
JOHN Z. ROBBINS.
Register,
First publication August s, 1920.
Last publication Sept. 5, 1920.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
023D3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. L. 8.
Land Office at EIko. Nevada, July
81 1no0
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
TASkER l.. ODINE'S EXPENSE
ACCOUNT SEEMS VERY SMALL

The expense account of Tasker L.
Oddie, candidate for The Republican
nomination to the United State SEN
ate. was filed in the office of the Sec
rotary of state this week. Mr.. Oddie
declares that his expenditures have
amounted 10 S160. OF which total
500 was paid for filing his declara-
ton OF candidacy, and $50 fer adj
vertising.-Elko Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
STATE NEWS
TROUBLE Ot Err THE
rIisSftING SENATOR

The candidacy of (. faiaete OF
Pershins county for state senator
from ihat county has created an
interesting situation here and has
brought about a condition that may
be taken 10 The state senate vixen
ii convenes next January. says the
Reno Gazette.
1t has been generally believe d.
and 50 held in an opinion written by
Attorney General Fowler that = A
friedman. who was elected as iium-
boldt ~eouHty's senator, will hold
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12

First Death in Family in 90 Years.
Death visited the house Of Beaullieu,
In Lawrence. Mass, for the first time
In 92 years, when Pauline Beaullieu,
one year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Romeo Beaullieu. passed away.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
Plenty of Practice.

Plenty Of Practice.
your friend seems to be a great
one for asserting himself"
He 10 lucky In having chances. His
wife has an impeachment In her
speech"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12

Government Arrested Sugar Profteer.
Charged with making a $4,000 profit
on the resale OF 100000 pounds of
San Domingo sugar, f. r. Sherburne,
of Boston, was arrested by the govern
ment's flying squadron
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
Stricken as Hs Joined Church

Stricken as He Joined Church.
While kneeling at the altar as a part
Of the services attendant upon his re-
ception into a Richmond (va.) church,
Preston II. Cobb, forty-nine years old,
dropped dead of heart disease.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-12
Asked Parking Space for Baby suos,

Feeling that a parking space for
baby buggles was needed In Lima, O.,
William Sutton, an attorney, has ask
ed the city council TO pass an ordi-
nance providing such a place.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
UNCOMMON SENSE
BY John Blake
Copyright BY Blaks)
DON'T BE A SYMPATHY COLLECTOR.

1t is easy feel abused 1t natural yearn for sym
pathy Most people like to tell their troubles They imagine
that sharing them with others makes them easy bear.
Sympathy, of course, is soothing But is opium.
Under the advice of physician opium often useful Un
der the advice of meta physician sympathy also useful
But sympathy craving become a vicious habit, like
drug craving And most of those who would be far
better off without it.
If you busy and purposefu you will have little time
to about looking for sympathy. You will take injuries
fighter takes blows without stopping hflk how much
they hurt y
The job you doing will be much important
than the knocks that given you that you will think
about them at all
Telling your troubles to othsfs only perpetuates their
is not necessary to brood them.
The sympathy you get from people won't be worth
having anyway. Learn to do without it altogether.
If you have hard luck, charge up to the way of the
world 1t is not likely that your luck will be half
the luck OF the helpless individual you pick tell
about it,
If you have suffered real losses your will
symPahize But you can't expect them sympahize be-
cause have lost of job through your
own carelessness incompetence
Get into the habit of looking for sympathy you will
want more and of it, Soon you will merely
sympathy collector and nuisance yourself pest
other people.
The best way the habit to get interested in
something that is worth while and important Gradually the
need for sympathy will subside and a two Won will
find that you exist without ALL be HAMMER
and successful than you when you spent half
time telling your to your friends
The evening world., 1920-08-04

about the present day crop OF r-irls
lt'more parents were TO heed ber
advice the country as a whole wouId
be much better Off and II wo,,Id
surely act as a check on tho self
satisfied, worldly wise girl of to-day
Until my own girl was twenty
years old l always made use of the
hair brush on her when necessItv
required. Her spankings were moi
very frequent TO be sure, but she has
always known that a spanking (nnd
not an easy one) was her portion
when she did wrong. And to-day
she is a credit 10 the man who is
to marry her
There must be many toung men
and young women who, from their
experience, can testify as to the er
feet of the old fashioned spare the
rod and spoil the child" policy and
| am sure that the majority of them
will write you in coordination Of
Mrs. Murray's letter Of last night.
Let's hear from some of them.
New York city,
The evening world., 1920-08-04

lis fellow-etzenS by being an "easy boss" this year
he will be glad to do so, in hopes of capitalizing
this esteem next year when he has important bus
ness on hand
Chief Murphy may be as pure in heart as he ap-
pears to be at Saratoga But if that explanation
fails to satisfy, the other is plausible, seems to ex
plain the situation, and would be evidence of more
political aeumen than Tammany is accustomed to
display.
Moreover the Republican gathering made all the
mistakes possible and thereby mapped out the pro-
gramme for the Democrats. Mr. Murphy merely
has to be damerically different in order to have
winning political policy, policy that deserves to
win this year on its merits.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
PRACTICAL AMERIcANIzATIoN.

A PLAN for the formation of so-calle1
"A League of Nations" under the auspices OF
the Down Town Chamber of Commerce. is an
nounced
Perhaps League of Nationalities would be more
accurately descriptive name.
But the name is immaterial. The purpose is
tremendously important.
In brief this is, that immigrants who have 'been
through the mill" and have made success of It
shall assume personal responsibility for helping
more recently arrived countryRen to an apprecia'
ton and understanding Of America.
Such an organization as outlined has potential
ties for the highest possible type of public, service
II has the opportunity to become the one most
effective agency of Americanization in this Nation.
The force of racial cohesion has been one of the
most difficult bars to Amercanization
Racial solidarity has accounted for much of the
Stag in the melting pot.
II is tremendous force. UnScrupulous and short
sighted employers have used the force for their own
y selfish ends New immigrants have been exploited
by their countrymen. All too often religious lead.
ers, teachers and employers have fostered alenism
in America for their own ends, either selfish or
mistaken.
But the force is so strong that If it can be directed
in the right direction it may become as helpful as it
has been harmful in the past.
No one can aid the immigrant as we'll and with
so great measure of understanding as the immi-
grant from the same country who has been here
long enough to become established. He knows the
problems of the racial group and of the individual
because he has solved them for himself in the
school of experience.
Disinteresed and kindly neghborlness the help.
:aS hand, big hrotherneSs have the power to win
Immigrants to Americanism as nothing else can.
This League of Nations" has the opportunity II it
will but use it.
The enthusiasts response 10 The Evening Worlds
call for letters on 'What America Has Done for
Ne" last winter was proof positive that appreca-
ton of America existsin thousands Of foreignbom
hearts
If the Down Town Chamber can mobilize this
sentiment and turn it to constructive aims il will
perform a monumental service.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
UNIVERSAL TRACTION MAPS.

n PENlNG of new subway routes this week
~ emphasizes the need for new traction maps
of The city. Old ones no longer serve.
In subway stations the maps are highly con-
venient and frequently consulted by travellers
These maps no longer do full duty
New York is served by distinct systems, more
or less competitive, Each has its own map show
ing its own lines and emitting, for the most part
the competing lines.
The public deserves better map service A re-
vision is in order.
For the information and convenience of patrons,
each subway and elevated station whether Inter
borough, B. R. T. or Hudson tube; should be
equipped with complete traction map showing in
tersections, transfer points and service
Competitors have no prospects Of material and
permanent gains in regular traffic from this hiding
of the more convenient route,
The occasional patron who pays an extra fare
and wastes time because he is unfamiliar with the
best route stores up more than a nickel'S worth of
hostility which the companies can i'll afford to sell
at the profit they make on the ride.
The evening world., 1920-08-04

How They Do It, Or How DO They
DO Itf
To the Editor OF The Evening World;
The John Doe investigation startedt
by Florida" is certainly one that
should be interesting for all and
should be entered into heartily by
ALTO each individuals personal ad-
vantage. .
Personally and from my own expe-
rience I want to hand it to "Florida"
for being truthful in every statement.
or course his contradictor in the
next evenings issue is really truthful,
when he says thar John Doe could
not act as mentioned by "Florida" on
S45 per 'week--.but that is just the
point that 'Florida" wanted 20 bring
out. In other words, where does the
remaining $55 that is necessary come
from? Mystery! Mysteryl Mystery!
| know all of these things TO be
true, for | myself am one OF the $45
a week class; but instead of mochng
friend John Doe. my wife and !
live very comfortably on this weekly
stipend We have not been to a
downtown show" for at least a year
the district movies are good enough
for US. ] haven't had n new suit In
more than year-my old ones are
good enough for me. II properly
brushed out and pressed, which | do
myself And my wife has bad but
| one new dress in a year. and that
was "A summer dress for $79S, be-
cause the suit she wore was heavy
and uncomfortable for summer wear,
! SC, &C.
On the other hand, however, in the
! "A tr u
couple, the head Of the family being
a $35 a week man. They go 10 "the
| opera" and usually once week take
! in a downtown show. They always
have chicken on Sundays, while
! have roast pork. He has had two
new suits since I had my last new
one: and she has had two tailored
suits and a summer outinS suit since
the first of this year, They Insisted
upon paying $50 for n new baby car
riage, while Il second hand one foi
4 si5 suited my wife and me. He smokes
cigars which can't be bought any
where. however rotten, for less thar
cents each, while | smoke a pipe
from which get at least is smokes
for rs cents. have n four-roon
apartment which sets me back SS
n month, but for the three OF then
they must have siN-room apart
ment for $50.
Now, will some one please tell mt
how they do it7 hope my frient
neighbor will see this, take tumble
nnd tin me off TO the secret While
as | said, my wife and / are llvini
perfectly comfortable now, II we coult
find the secret TO living as our neigh
bor does, you can rest assured W
would rclinQulsh the movies for tn
Opera" and the old clothes for new
pretty fast BRONNITE,
July 81, 1920,
The evening world., 1920-08-04
MAKE THEM PROVE 1T.

CONOMlSTS, the Department of Justice and
l. Daniel Willard all agree that the increase in
freight rates ought not TO result in largely increased
prices to consumers.
DIVIDED among all the consumers, this
Si,5ooOOo,ooo increase would amount to about
cents per person per day.
But in the light of recent profeering experience
Il would not be surprising if the chewing-gu gum mer
chant should attempt to add a penny package
"for freight"
The best defense the public has is lhe SHOW me"
attitude, coupled with refusal 10 buy when a con-
vincing demonstration is not forthcoming
If any merchant pleads freight increase" as
reason for higher prices, the consumer will usually
be safe in asking for proof, and offering to pay
double The actual increase which the merchant can
demonstrate with bills of lading and invoices.
If merchants are unwilling to demonstrate, let
them keep the goods until they are willing. Trade
somewhere else where better reason for price
raising is advanced.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
Department of Finance.
Financial Administration.

Financial Administration.
THE city's accounting for general
= purposes OF receipts and dis
bursements is divided into ave great
classes, as follows:
Appropriation funds represent al
current administrative and operating
expenses authorized by the tax budget
From practically the first day OF the
year the city requires funds for those
expenses. To secure these funds
money may be borrowed on what are
called revenue bonds, bills and notes
Either kind of certificate Of indebted
ness may be issued by the Comptroller
at his pleasure. No advertisement is
required. and there is no public knowl-
edge OF these borrowings until after
they are made. The Comptroller SIM
ply seeks the best rate he can secure
from lenders. Under the charter no
city securities can be sold at less than
par. These bonds, bills and notes are
usually made payable at times when
receipts from taxes and other sources
are expected to cover them. 1t IL q
fact, howevere that not all the taxes
due in any year are collected In that
year; hence, the city must always
carry over at the end Of each year q
floating debt.
Special revenue bonds cover those
expenses which are not anticipated In
the preparation of the annual budget.
There are always certain expenses
obligatory upon the city which can
not be even estimated In advance,
such. for instance, as the cost of snow
removal, court Judgments, SC. To de-
fray tthese expenses special revenue
bonds are issued and must be included
in the tax budget of the succeeding
year.
Corporate stock funds represent out
lays for the construction OF all classes
of permanent improvements. including
rapid transit, water supply bridges,
docks, ferries, public buildings and 50
on. The cost of these is betrayed
from the sale Of the city's corporate
stock or long term bonds. This is
the process of handling these funds:
Suppose a new school Is desired. The
Board of Education applies for an au-
thulizatiVn Of corporate steel; 20
cover its cost and the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportlonment by formal
resolution makes the authorization
under certain limitations as 20 tho an
nual sum apportioned to any depart
ment, any excess OF which sum has
to be authorized by tho Board OF
Aldermen, After authorization the
Board of Education may make a con-
tract for the building. and each month
as the work proceeds the Department
of Finance, after inspection. pays for
the completed portion II 1t is In ac-
cordance with the contract. A sale Of
long term bonds must be advertised
for ten days.
Special funds cover outlays bor pub
lie improvements the cost of which
| is betrayed from special assessment ~
upon property owners, expenditures
in the operation of the Brooklyn wa
ter supply system and those incurred
in the care and partial maintenance
OF bridges.
Trust funds include such items az
| the refund of taxes, assessments and
water rates paid in error and any
other adjustments OF a special nature.
They also include the payments 10
pension, relief and retirement funds.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
PREPARING FOR 1922
MANY New Workers are frankly sceptca of
IN1 the reports coming from Saratoga

MANY New Workers are frankly Sceptical of
1NA the reports coming from Saratoga,
They refuse TO believe that the Saratoga confer
ence Of the Democratic Party is any less bossed by
Tammany than the Republican convention was
boSsed by the Old Guard g. O. P. element,
II is conceded that Chief Murphy can boss the
conference if he cares TO- The natural question is,
"Why is boss if not to boss"
- AS matter of fact, this attitude does not con-
slider all the factors.
II is unnecessary to hold an improved opinion Of
Tammany in order to concede that Tammany could
boss this conference but is not doing So
The truth may we'll be that Chief Murphy is play
ing for bigger fish.
Next year comes the municipal election
From the standpoint of Tammany, the city cleo
ton is vastly more important than the State and
national elections combined.
TamHany's true sphere is city politics
# Tammany can control the Mayor, the Board of
Estimate and the Board of Aldermen, then tie Tiger
IS sure of its meals.
Anything whidl Tammany may do in this cam
paign will be done with an eye to 1921. II Chief
Murphy can Tehahllltate himself in the esteem Of
The evening world., 1920-08-04

rations than any other division in
the American ExpeditiOnary Forces.
It's members proudly assert that 1t
was opposed by the best division ol
the German Army and made it's rec
ord at their expense while it was otfi-
clally mentioned for fighting power
by the American, French and German
commands.
Twenty-six States Of the Union and
the District of Columbia were repre-
sented in this famous division by the
National Guard troops. The l65th
Infantry (old 69th) was attached to
the division and it alone has eight
major offensives and six major de-
fensives accredited TO it's record with
the Rainbow Division.
The division lay southeast of Sedan
when the armistice was signed on
Nov. II and from there began its
third and final epoch of it's field ope-
ratiOns. From Sedan IT marched over
the devastated country and almost
impossible roads 20 Montmedy,
whence II went to Belgium, Luxcm-
burg and Germany. RAINBOW.
July 81, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-08-04

"PotentIaI Thieves"

To the Editor Of The Evening World:
zone Who Knows" article under
heading Potential Thieves" needs
correcting at least on one point,
namely: Watchman without any par
ticular qualifications getting $50 90 or
more? l happen to know Of a number
OF large establishments where watch
men are required to work sixty hours
or more weekly for the sum Of $500
to $500 and must give references
from FIVE TO ten years which must
stand the acid test OF a bonding com
pany before position is secured And
as for stealing time the watchman' s
clock dial knocks that point oa the
head. He may be zone Who Knows"
about garment workers and other or
sHnizatons getting away with It, but
whore does he get that watchman
dope? T. V. Z.
July 81, 1920,
The evening world., 1920-08-04
Census ShOlUS Rapid
CrOlVth Of U. S.
Cities

TGFTY- EIGHT OF the more than
1,100 cities, towns and villages
in the country whose 1920 cen
sus has been announced more than
doubled their population in ten years
or these places thirty-three were In
the North, which includes New Eng
land, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
the States north OF the Ohio River
Missouri and Kansas; seventeen were
in the South, which includes all States
south of those enumerated; and eight
were in the West, which includes all
states west of North ana South Da-
lSota, Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma
and Texas. Twelve OF the places were
among those which more than doubled
their population in the ten years end
ing in 1910.
Cities Of more than $4,000 popula-
tion WHICH have doubled the number
OF their Inhabitants in the last ten
years, arranged in the order of their
percentage of increase, follow:
The evening world., 1920-08-04
SILK shirts.

To the Editor Of TIE Evening World.
have been reading a great deal Jf
discussion lately about silk shirts.
May / ask Florida, Office Worker
and the others who are thunderins
against this extravaganza the follow
ing simple question: what is the
crime in a young man wearing a silk
shrt?" Are there not enough to 20
around? Is it a badge of class which
II is sinful to usurp? Who makes the
silk shirts anyhow? Florida. or any
Of the other critics? II the shoe
makers wife gets tired OF going bare
footed, what are you going TO DO
about It?
JESSE KNOWLES.
Julv 91S1e2O.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
The whistler.

To the Biitnr of The Evening World
A news item states that the Amor
lean Governor OF Guam has ordered
q IS fine imposed on any inhabitant
Of that island caught in the act OF
whistling. Can you imagine any one
committing so heinous an offense get
ting or with 50 hight a fine? The
penalty imposed Is so ridiculous
W small for the crime committed.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
/" ."That'SaFact'1.
BY Albert P. Sou thwick
1OpaTight 1890 4y The Press Publishing Go
LIhg &.yA York Eyening World'J

A stone bridge that crossed
Canal street at Broadway, is now
beneath the pavement of that busy
thoroughfare.
on June 4, 1866, the anniversarv
OF King George HIS birthday. n
great jubilee was held on "The
Common" tho hand played God
Save the King" and a pole bear
ing a shield with the words, "Tha
King, Pitt and Liberty,I waSJ
erected. y
The evening world., 1920-08-04
The 4and DIvIsIon.

To thc fAiltpr Of Inc Evening NWh;
The war record OF the 42pd Division,
famiHarly known as the Rainbow Dl-
vision, shows that the division spent
more days in the face OF the enemy,
gained more ground against the en-
amy and marched further Ia It's ope-
The evening world., 1920-08-04

really do not see how society is go
ing TO De adequately defended against
this deadly type of criminal.
Suppose an urch'n between the ages
OF eight and eighteen takes IT into
his head 10 whistle and is caught in
the act. And suppose he hasn't the
money to pay the fine? Ye Gods, this
is too horrible 10 contemplate. An
amendment must be made to this
ruyal edict directing that any one an
able 10 pay the fine shall be be
headed, Thus Shall the Constitution
OF these United States be upheld in
our island possession Thus shall we
teach the natives our brand of de-
mocracy Our watchwords shall be
"FTeedOm of Speech, Press and AS
semblage but any one caught whis
Ting shall be fined IS.
NJ SCHAFFER.
July 81, 1920.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

What Kind Of letter do find Il
that OU the thousand u hundredH
There exercise of satisfaction trying
to sag ~ a teO Take time briet
The evening world., 1920-08-04

OF these clues Flint, Mich; Irving-
ton, N. j.; West New York, N. J.:
Pontiac, Mich; Long Beach, cal. and
Miami, Fla, more than doubled their
population in the decade 1900 10 1910.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
Spanking.

SpankinEH.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
TotH correspondent Mrs. w. B.
Murray certainly has the right IDEA
The evening world., 1920-08-04
Ten-Minute Studies
OfNew York City
Government.

COpyrgld, 1920. BY The Prees Publiahing o..
tine New York Evening world.l
BIZ Willis Brooks Hdpkinss
This is the nineteenth article
Of series defining tho duties Of
the administrative aud Legislative
officers and boards OF tho Neto
York Citv Government.
The evening world., 1920-08-04

n PENlNG of new subway routes this week
~ emphasizes the need for new traction maps