davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
TWO VALUABLE ANIMALS
BITTEN BY RAB|D DOG

Among the dogs bitten Monda,
were Anthony, A. j. Proctors tho
r~oughbred hunter, and Josephine. be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Collins
Mr.. Proctor will keep his dog con-
fined and administer the serum treat
ment which has been successfully
used here in similar cases during the
present epidemic of rabies. The dog
Josephine was so badly bitten that
it was thought best to have her put
out OF the way. which was done By
Sheriff Nicholson. Josephine was IL
years old and is sincerely incurred
by Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, who raised
her from a puppy.
II was reported at the sheriff 5 Of
fee yesterday thai W. dogs
had bee killed in the raid being made
against the canine element in the eff
fort to stamp out the local rabies cpl
demic. One of the animals was shot
at Lane City and was apparently in
the last stages of the disease, as its
Jaws are said 10 have been locked.
The other dog was killed at McGill
by Deputy Sheriff George Newman.
Ii is not known that this dog was
affected hut II was a stray one with
no owner and therefore considered a
dangerous possibility as a spreader
of the disease.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
RESIDENT OF RUTH
COMMITTED TO RENO

Mrs. John Uras. a resident OF Ruth,
was taken 10 Reno Thursday for
treatment at the state hospital for
mental diseases. The unfortunate
woman made the trip in charge OF
Mrs. Margaret Burns. an official from
the state hospital. Mrs. uras is an
Austrian by birth and the mother OF
eight children. She became violent
as the result OF her mental illness
and was taken in charge by Deputy
Sheriff Morris Roberts, who brought
her TO Ely. where she vas ndjudged
insane by Or. A. r T. Buckell and
DIR. ". W. Cook in an examination
conducted before Judge {. J. McFad-
den. The patient Is said TO have
shown homicidal tendencies aud was
wandering about with A butcher
knife, looking for n of her chll-
dren. when the attention of the au-
thorities was called To her condition
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
Gun Club Nouices
Guido Old Timers

White Pine Rod and Gun Club
members were out for a shoot at the
club grounds at East Ely last Sunday
and some of the new members, who
theoretically were supposed not TO
be able to hit a flock of barns. ran
up some o that caused the older
fans to take back seats for the time
being +. r. Miller, the East Ely
garage man and n of the novicea.
broke away from esta blished prece-
dents by breaking t~wenty-four out of
twenty-five bluerocks, thus giving
him temporary prestige for being as
speedy with a gun as he is in his
Dodge bus. Herman Wise, one of
the clubs old-timers. was in good
form and headed the days score with
a percentage of 96 by breaking forty
eight out of fifty. The official score
for the shoot was as follows:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED
IN WATERS OF CREEK

AlYa Burch. aged . years. wa
drowned in hurry creek, in Central
Ely. about 3 o'clock last sunday
! afternoon. The child was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Buren,.
who reside in Central Ely and whose
home Is near the scene of the fatal
accident to their baby daughter.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Burch and
little Alya had gone TO call on a
neighbor. Mrs. John Werder. who
lives near a foot bridge crossing the
creek. The child had been playing
about In plain sight but was missed
after a short time and a hasty search
Ivy the mother and Mrs. Werder
failed to locate her. Other neighbors
soon Joined in looking for the little
girl and while the search was in
progress Mr.. Bureh arrived and II
once started along the bank Of the
creek and IN a few minutes discov-
cred the body OF his child in the
water. caught by weeds and brush
growing in the creek. This was sew
eral hundred feet below the foot
bridge near the Werder residence,
and IL i believed that the child fell
from the bridge and was carried by
~ ~ IA hRA4A AtA8 II
body was found lodged IN the weeds.
The creek Is not deep but runs with
considerable current. which would
quickly overpower aud drown a child
of the age OF little Alya. or even
older
The tragedy cast a gloom through
nut the neighborhood and the parents
have wide sympathy in the sorrow
that has come To them.
The funeral of the child was held
from the home of the parents ut II
o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. Faith
er OGrady officiating. Many friends
and neighbors were present and the
little casket was covered with flow.
ers a 1t was borne tenderly TO ia
hnal resting place in the Ely Gem.
etery
Mr. Burch is employed IN mill con-
struction by the Lake Valley Mining
Company. in Lake valley. and IL is
said that he had a premonition OF the
impending tragedy in his family. Be
coming worried he started for home,
a distance of sixty miles. where he
arrived as search was being made for
the child. The premonition that the
little girl was drowned took the
father al once 10 the creek.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
Gus Reipe Looking for Part Of a Ford

Gus Riepe. proprietor OF the Ely
meat market, would like to meet up
with the party who borrowed his
automobile truck some time Monday
night. The machine, a Ford. was
taken from in front OF his residence
on High street and was later located
on the McGill road. When found the
truck was all there with the excep-
ton OF tools. equipment and gasoline.
Even the oil had been drained from
the engine to make sure that moth
ing in this line had been overlooked
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
County Dairy Cows Free from D,....

S~uhsy Dhut lows Free from Disease
DR.. T.. l.. Nielsen, examiner of the
state board OF animal industry, who
IS inspecting dairy cows In White
Pine county for symptoms OF tuber-
culosis. has given q clean bill OF
health to the diaries at Ely, McCilI.
Ruth and Lane City and is now &C.
cupied inspecting the herds in the
Preston and Lund district. II Ia said
there are about 400 dairy animals In
the county. Thus far the local dali
infection.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09
TAXATION PROBLEM SHOULD
NOT UORRY THE AMERICAN

ICondensed from an article published m The 1nahSt
New York. 10 sfephene Lausanne. In hs letter transmitting u
The great French editor called attention 10 the fact that he
figures are official and hare been reifef: fhey hare Rerr YET
been published. eteH in a French paper
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09

Besides the above. he must pay an
additional tax for the cooking OF the
food. as the city OF Paris levies a tax
OF IS pc ton on coal and 50 per ton
on wood.
There being no .volstead act In
France he has a bottle OF light wine
or beer with his lunch, or perhaps,
hut not likely, a bottle OF mineral
water; these. too. feel the burden OF
q state tax which totals to more than
$60.00o.0c0 per month.
In the afternoon our Frenchman
acein attends to his business AFFAIRS.
but concludes TO refrain from max.
ing any o purchases, as each pur
chase g another tax. All mer
chants and other business men are
Obliged to pay the tax on the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-09

Unclaimed letters in Ely P~ostaiBee
Mario Bianchini. Talbot Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Chambers. HI.
lario Gaitis 2. Or. f. S. Mathews.
Sig. Giovanni Piceelini. Miss GLADYS
Riley. +. l.. Searight.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Picks Up Bird Seed
 With Electricity

Mother hung the canary's cage on the center chandelier and was duly warned by the visiting lady that it was not a safe place for a bird cage but she replied: "Oh, Peter likes itp' What happened later may not have been to Peters liking, as he is only fluffy bit of yellow canary. with bird notes IS his chief medium of ex- pression. The tall son of the family came in and put a lively record on the Nictrola. then he and the visiting lady began to step around to the jazzy music of Whispering which is any thing but whisper, but more of a whistle
 Suddenly the head of the tall youth hit the bird cage, when down came cage, birdseed and all Where is PeterT' was the first question as son picked up the empty cage There, said the lady, pointing to the bit of fluff on the far end of the rug. Peter was too scared to move as her hand restored to his accustomed perch. behold the bird seed all over the rug. Who would pick up the birdseed? Son had an idea.
 "The vacuum cleaner quicl1lyl' Father coming in grasped the situa- ton had the cleaner in hand the next minute, connected it and in jiffy all of the biIdseed was picked up, cleo tiically Anyway by the time mother had wiped her hands and come in to find out what the tubbub was about the floor was clean, Peter was on his perch and there was no trace of the accident
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Oakland Has Modern
 Electrical Home

More than 35,000 people visited the modern electrical home in Oakland when it was thrown open to visitors The house itself was flood lighted and many remarked: "It looks like a jewel" jewel indeed it proved to be. com bining both beauty and utility. The main purpose of the home was to let people see for themselves the conven- fence and advantage of having ade- quate outlets for electric service Twin receDtacles were installed throughout. There were five in the living room which permitted convenient connec- ton of table floor and piano lamps. vacuum cleaner, fireplace heater. cleo tric piano, phonograph and electric fan.
 In the dining room a convenient out let was placed in the baseboard to sup ply a floor portable lamp. while a foor receptacle was put in the center of the room to supply current 10 the quad receptacle used on the table. thus allowing the use of several appliances at the same time. Each appliance had a through-cord switch attached so that it was not necessary to pull the con nection from the quad receptable it. self or from the appliances. One out let was placed in the bsseboard for the use of large type of heater. An other outlet permitted the use of ap- pliances on the serving table and buffet.
 The kitchen proved to be very pop ular. There were outlets for conven- tent use of electric range. electric dish washer. electric hot water heater. an exhaust fan, and a small utility motor.
 Visitors were impressed with two important points: First. the necessity of having convenient outlets ready in the house to which appliances could be attached and. second, that the lighting fixtures are for Illuminating purposes only. Appliances are made for added comfort and convenience in the house and their real usefulness is lost if they must be connected to and disconnected from a lighting fixture whenever they are used
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Sacred Bath" Is
 Popular Conedy y

A popular musical comedy playing 10 huge audiences in New York city now owes much of it's success to very novel and spectacular scene called ..The Sacred Bath The scene Is sup posed to be laid in a temple in Thibet This famous sacred. bath consists of huge center cascade of soap bubbles with three other cascades on each side making seven cascades in all.
 An electric motor with big blower attached is the prime cause of this beautiful effect Tanks with water in them are made ready, below are the motor and the blower, above are soap chips; as soon as the motor starts blowing the air upward, the bubbles begin to mount upward and fall over onto the stage with the cascade effect When the spotlights are played upon these seven moving cascades. the eff feet is gorgeous and the mystified au- dience marvels.
 One up date housewife puzzled over the matter and then exclaimed: q do believe I can duplicate that effect in miniature with the aid of my cleo tric washer First, I shall make soap suds as usual when giving the family wash it's regular sacred bath, let the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
FLOORS NAKED;
 POLISHED WITH
 ELECT R|CITY

Floors cleaned the new electric way The electric cleaner has found it's way into thousands of homes and proved its worth cleaning rugs, carpets, draperies the electric way, but how about the hardwood floors? Well kept floors have always meant hard work for those who had 10 do it and when it was done by a house servant the housewife was untroubcd. Today in many homes the housewife must do the floors herself and she is looking about fer some new appliance to help her with this hard work as the cleo tric cleaner. The appliance has ar of cleaning. The appliance has ar rived. made it's debut in many eastern homes and announced itself as the new electric floor machine.
 A Brooklyn housewife minus ser wants, managed very well to take care of her house and three children. incl 6entally a husband also with the aid of an electric washer, vacuum clean CT. and an electric iron, but she found that the hardwood floors constituted her hardest work.
 Waxea floors take time and are troublesome to keep polished. The old fashioned way of polishing a floor was to push a weighted waxing brush back and forth by hand and finally the floor got a polish This is a great deal of labor for a woman who has all the rest of the work to do and she objects decidedly to getting down on hands and knees 10 do floor work, push heavy waxing brush around on the floor But what is one to do? Just try me-" says the new electric floor machine T weigh 40 pounds but I am as easy to handle as your vacuum cleaner. First connect me with a convenient outlet, then reach down and lift up my small rear wheels so that the brush may rest solidly- on the floor. now turn en the current by pressing the button in the handle as soon as current is on the circular polishing brush begins swiftly whirl- l ing on it's work of polishing the floor ! With one-half the amount of wax needed for the old fashioned hand brush, your floor soon has a fine gleaming polisll-a polish that lasts every single bit of wax is rubbed right ] into the grain of the wood. And how < easily I glide over the floor guided i by the lightest pressure of your hands on the handle bar.
 "Win I scrub the kitchen floor
 Just try mel Remove the polishine brush, of course, and put on the scrub. ping brush Pour a little clear water
 on the floor and sprinkle a bit of pow. dered soap in it, then set me to work | don't take up the dirty water-no
 yet. but some day the man who in
 vented me says that he is going t
 invent another machine that win d. this. Meanwhile use squeegee witl
 it's rubber edge to push the water int
 a floor pan, and you find cleal
 kitchen floor without getting down ol
 hands and knees to do it. You see do a pretty thorough job as il is an, I loosen up the most obstinate dir which can then be picked up bv
 nasty mopping May l stay in you
 home You'Il find me doublv vaIuabl
 in these days of domestic help short
 age
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Latest Wrinkles In
 Electrical World

A new indicator. which tells at a glance whether current is on or off when appliances are connected to the house lighting circuit has just been placed on the market by a Chicago company. It is very important to be able to tell this when using an cleo tI-ic flat iron or other heating device. The indicator is inserted into an ordi- nary lighting socket and has plug at the lower end for detaching the cord from the appliance.
 There is an electromasne set in the upper end of the indicator and con nected in series with the appliance and the line. When the electroma gnet is energized by current a small armature is attracted upward by the magnet until the pointer reaches it's position opposite the word ''On." When the current is cut off the armature falls and the pointer is in a position marked of"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
ID JUN NEW
 COMPANY IN PHOENIX

Forrest Betts will be head of the claim department of the recently or ganiZed Western Casualty and Secur- ity company. Mir Betts yesterday tendered his resignation to the cor poration commission as head of the insurance department. to become eff fective February l. He had previously given notice that he would leave the commission on January l. but only yesterday made public his plans. The company with which he will be con nected was incorporated. week ago and it's board of directors is composed Of well-known business and profess sional mon.
 Mir. Betts is the son of Amos A. Betts, member of the corporation commission. He was graduated from the law col lege of Stanford university in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
FOUR | CLOCK
 TEA INCREASES i, IN POPULARITY

From the earliest times tho serving ot tea has been a special ceremony. In tne Book of Tea one reads about the Japanese tea ceremony and how great was the ingenuity displayed by tho tea masters in producing effects of serenity and purity" We read:
 The guests enter noiscfesslv and
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
New Combined Fan and Heater

A combination fan and electric heater has been designed for residence use and consists Of a standard six-inch electric fan and special heater The heater attaches to the guard of the fan and provides a coiled heating element through which the air blows the heat out into the room. In this way the heated air is quickly circulated about the room and the temperature is soon raised. This combination can be con- Hected with any lamp socket.
 It may be used to warm chilly luom. such as nursery or bathroom. it will dry the hair. dry clothes in the laundry on rainy days dry baby clothes in the nursery; if placed in the garage in cold weather it will quickly warm up the engine of motor car before starting.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

foam pile up in a small mountain then. if ] place an electric fan so 1t can blow up and through the foam. I shall have a cascade Of soap bubbles falling over the side Of the machine. But l must confess | never thought how artistic soap studs could be-"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Thin Bread and Butter Sandwiches Tea and Tea Cakes

Kurt Lasswitz. a famous German engineer, claims that by subjecting coal to pressure and heat he has pro- duced a liquid which, mixed with hy- drogen gas. gives off far more heat units when burned than does coal. Ex- periments are being acrried ous for the purpose of determining whether the liquid fuel can be used successfully by large manufacturing plants.
 Two thirds of the iIliteracy in the United States is in rural districts.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

take their seats the host VII not enter until all the guests have seated themselves and quiet reigns. with nothing Co ak Inc silence save the note of the boiling water fin the kettle. The kettle sings well. for pieces of iron arc so arranged in the bottom as to produce peculiar melody
 There you have a first requisite after the tea itself the most important ob- 1ect featured in the tea ceremony. ttse kettle that bOIs the water and sings we'll
 The modern tea ceremony demands a different kettle to boil the water and instead of pieces of iron arranged in the bottom for singing purposes, the modern electric samovar is made in urn type fitted with a heating element and it has d patented tea ball. as this urn type has a faucet for drawing off the beverage. possibly it may not sing as the little kettles of long ago. but there is another electric kettle fitted with a spout and it may be made to sing as we'll as it's predecessors. with a little CoaNing. It is fitted with tea ball under it's cover in which tea leaves are placed and suspended above the water until it comes to boiling or sing ing point. when current is turned off The tea ball is lowered into the boil ing water. kept there for three minutes when it raised above the beverage by means of a tiny chain. These modern appliances make very delicious, invig- orating tea
 A tea wagon with a plug cluster screwed onto the lower side of top tray is another modern accessory, so the electric samovar or the electric tea pot can be easily connected with a con fsanfaNf of ftrg1s n4-Hc at- ,,f the way. Other accessories are the dainty tea service set, the teaspoons and tea cakes.
 Four O'Clock Tea Menus
 Triangles of Toastl
 (Electric Toaster) Marmalade Orange Pekoe Tea
 Cream Sugar Lemon
 Tiny Baking Powder Biscuit
 Pure Honey
 Cream Oolong Tea Sugar
 Slices of Orange
 Mint Drops
 Thin Bread and Butter Sandwiches
 Tea and Tea Cakes
 Dates Stuffed with Peanut Butter
 Recipes for tea cake mixture that may be varied by adding any desired flavor and other ingredients. This mix ture makes IS little cakes:
 Use two eggs. separate whites from yolks put whites aside to be whipped and stirred in last. With the yolks put one cup confectioner's sugar (4x) and one- fourth cup soft butter. beat vel ! together. add one-half cup milk; sifi ! into this two cups of flour with three l tablespoons baking powder. Beat wei 1 and add the whipped whites of eggs ' last Bake 20 minutes in small over 1 that has been kept in high heat for II minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

The railroads of the country have been divided into three classes by the interstate commerce commission Class ' includes lines having an annual op- eratiRs revenue of more than S1.- 000 900; Class IT, lines with a revenue between $100,e00 and S1,000. coo; and Class III, any carriers having revenues which amount to less than s100.O0.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Drudgery Banished by Electricity

353S The markers the lazed Indians
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-27


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Tohn Bridge. aged 81 years, died
a. The home 81 his daughter. Mrs.
r,an 1,acv on West Pine street
Wednesday If last week. Mr.. Bridge
was 4 native Of England but came to
this country when 4 Young man, He
vas \ Civil War veteran. Funeral
services con7ucted nv Rev. R. r..
biser, were he'd az Suivef : cnapel
thursday morning ana htei'ne"'
made At oak fa'ii cemese1y'
New stock Of Shopping Bags.
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