davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
Happy Hope Entertuins
Friends from the East

Z. NJ. Robinson. with his wife and
tive children. arrived in Ely Tuesday
afternoon enroute from STAFFORD. n.
IL, to Alameda. Cal, where Mr.. Rob-
inson has brother and where they
expect to locate. They left New
Hampshire May over the Lincoln
highway and report good roads all
the way With the exception nj through
Wyoming This is their first venture
into the west and all are enthusiastic
as 10 the novelty aud enjoyment of.
fered by the long overland journey
hy automobile. The party camped
Tuesday night on the city groun Is
Going 10 the United Stage and Taxi
Company garage for supplies, Mr.
Robinson met Happy" Hope. who
also halls from the Granite state
Right. away there was foregathcr-
ing. Happy long in Nevada. is
nothing else than fuil-fedged west.
crner. although he always likes to
meet arrivals from the old sod, II for
rothing more than to tell them that
otter they have tarried out here
awhile they will never wish to live
anywhere else. With characteristic
hospitality Happy" induced the trav-
elers to prolong their stay for a few
hours while he took them up to the
mines for a brief look at the Ruth
shaft, the electric. hoist and the Lib
erty pit. II was all new and wonder
full and bis--particularly the pit
to the eastern "tenderfeet." who will
long remember their stay I'm Ely.
They left yesterday morning for the
coast
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

The subscription list of the White
Pine News Is growing fast. Are you
among the new ones,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

The News is delivered by mail or
by carrier at 50 per year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
Ee-Seruice Men Exempt
from Limited Taxation

E-service men who have honorable
discharges from the United States
service are exempt to the amount of
$1,000 in the payment of taxes In
this state, as provided for by the last
legislature. The act provides that
property to the amount OF $1,000 be-
longing to every honorably discharg.
ed service man shall be exempt from
taxation. provided the person asking
exemption does not receive salary
In excess OF $1,000 year and he
does not own property to the value OF
$4,000. The statute also requires
that the person asking exemption
shall be legal resident of this state
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
Fly Grade School Graduation Tonight

Fly Grade School Graduation Tonight
The Ely school eighth grade grad
uating exercises will take place this
evening In the high school auditori-
um. where most interesting pro-
gram will be presented by the pupils.
The entertainment numbers include
two plays. THE Headless Horseman''
and The Last Rehearsal" and sew
eral vocal musical selections The
diplomas will be presented by G.. A.
Whiteley, deputy superintendent of
public instruction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

joke. The French warrior knows that he has siren
experience ahead of him he is no longer
in his first youth. He whimscaly remarks that
poor Marshal Fayolle the verge of dyspepsia
when he returned from America, and he has a much
better stomach than l. If the Americans insist on
banqueting they propose, afraid the battle
Of America will be my undoing."
Marshal Foch vii not be the first distinguished
visitor to wish that American hospitality little
less exuberant. From Charles Dickens to Madame
Curie our guests, while approaching the warmth of
their reception, have been inclined the
manner in which they were kept the 60 from the
time OF their arrival until their But this
treatment of visiting celebrities peculiar to
America The police had to called in
London the other day to Charlie Chaplin from
the over-enthusastc greeting Of the crowds.
II Marshall Foeh fears for his digestion after the
inevitable round Of banquets he will compelled
attend in this country. he might lesson from
Americas champion after-dinner speaker who though
many years older than the French still
hale and hearty. Asked how he had been able to
stand so many banquets during his
Of more than so years Chauncey NJ Depew revealed
secret TO his interviewer. He said that he
the habit of having a simple meal before he
banquet, and ate scarcely anything at the formal
function. We don't any guest especially one
whom we so much admire Marshal Foch to be
disabled through strenuous hospitality
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

contractor pays one twenty-five per
hour
Give Us a trial in competition
The following:
BIDS ON HUBER BUILDING
Opened September rs, 1921
Frank G. Wall. s44so1oo--s1-25 per
hour.
Roy c. Clark. $43,s87s4.1.as per
hour.
Herman Anderson, s4I,s4s.o c-s125
per hour.
Highland & Yarbrough. sas.s52oo-
s125 per hour.
Mike Liss aoo-s125 per hour.
John F. Rain, --37,232.0o-sl.25 per
hour
H B olney. sss.5oooo-s1.25 per
hour
Mcclay s. Brady. sa2.5a5 oo-s1 40
per hour.
Gohman & Myers. s81aoo.oo-s1oo
per hour.
s:27:2s ]. H MccLAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
YOU MIGHT MEET A FOOL.

On road at the foot Of the Rockies IS a sign
that reads: "Danger-Sharp Curve-You Might Meet
Fool" Such sign is calculated make a driver
sit ond take notice The latter at almost every
sharp turn notice 10 proceed with caution or to
blow his norm, and to be little impressed by
them. He has confidence ability to avoid run
ming into another But n there is a fool in the
other the efforts of skilIful driver TO es-
cape collision may be futile
There would be far fewer automobile mishaps If
driver would bear constantly mind the posi-
htiy that there may be fool ahead. not only on
sharp curves, but stretches OF straight road 1t
unwise to assume that each the highway is in
charge of experienced driver who traffic
rules and will obey them You may think that mas
much as keeping your side of the road
here is danger in running your at high speed
Eut you might fool who will not stick to his
side of the road.
The fool whom you might meet is not necessarily
another driver He De pedestrian Bearing
in mind Al all times that there slow-wttted folk
the world who may be found in all places and that
here is possibility that encounter one you
i'll not be likely to with mishaps as If you
took it for that all persons are leve-headed
and know enough to keep out OF harms way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
NOTICE

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD
The Building Contractors Association
of the Calumet District wish 10 an
nounce to the public in general that
after long and tedious controversy
with organized labor in general has
failed 10 impress on them their duty to
lower their wages. and raise their
standard OF efficiency of production
equal in proportion TO the present cost
Of living.
This applies 70 all trades excepting
the brickiayers and electricians. they
are working under the Lands scale.
and are on the Job and are producing
like all true Americans ought to do,
we therefore announce to all that con-
template building to send US their
plans or call US on the phone, 3295
Hammond
We will convince you that we pay
one dollar per hour. the dependent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

weigh? Ans. A quart OF cows milk
weighs ais pounds
s-What FISH are able to open an
oyster? Ans. The black drum fish
and the channel bass.
Glow long has football been played
In England? Ans. For more than 700
years.
1o-What are fast" colors7 Ans.
Those which stand we'll in ordinary
wear for six months or longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
The Passing Shoe

IF It we're generally known
HOW much the people enjoy the
SUMMER period In which there
ARE no tag days, II is believed
THAT steps would be taken
IMMEDIATELY to spoil 1t.
A man gets blue over
LOSING a lot Of money
AND a woman gets blue over
GAINING lot OF flesh.
HOME brew is said to be no longer
POSSIBLE. notwithstanding It will
SHOWN that the
IMPOSSIBLE is quite possible.
THE difference between
THEORY and practice is that
THOSE who are unfortunate
ENOUGH to have no children Of
THEIR own generally do not
BELIEVE IN spanking.
1T is hard to say which is
THE more annoying
THE man who Is against
EVERYTHING or the one that
IS for everything.
WELL no matter how much the
TAX burden is shifted the average
INDIVIDUAL is going to fee,
enough OF II
TO know he is carrying something
NATURE is so wonderful
IN 80 many ways that We
CAN'T quite understand
WHY 1t crowded so many seeds
IN raspberry jam which we like
AND5so few into the gooseberry
JAM which we don't like.
WOMEN used to go to Paris for
STYLES but now they seem
TO have gone into the heart
OF Africa for them.
THE unemployment conference
WILL at least furnish employment
TO a number OF
ECONOMIC advisers.
THE thoughtful man learns
THROUGH observation OF the expert
nee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
FOR A SOVIET "REPUBLIc."

number of high officials of the National So
calist party have just resigned from the organization
after issuing bombastic proclamation inten-
ton for the establishment OF "a soviet re-
public in the United States"
II their desire is TO invite martyrdom in the form
OF ride in the patrol wagon or some other phase Of
persecution by the minions of capitalism" they will
have TO become torrid than manifesto to
the American people. For SO long they do adj
vocate the overthrow OF existing through
violence they quite within their rights; their an
nounced program is legal though ridiculous
There is no law to prevent any organization Of
men from making fools of themselves. That is their
nalienabe privilege and it is one of which many take
full advantage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

OF others and nnodifes his
OWN conduct OF life accordingly
AND whenever a fat movie clown
INVITES US to one of his orgies In
the future
WE are sternly resolved to turn
down
THE invitation post haste.
IF a woman dresses we'll
THE other women who can't do II
SAY she is breaking her husband
AND II she doesn't
THEY say shes a siouch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
MARSHAL FocH IS A WISE MAN.

Despite the humorous side of his procedure the
announcement a Marshal Foch that he going into
! onth's training his country estate preparatory
his visit America month, more than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

UNDER THE HEAD OF unsettled business there
is still the question of how tell by its looks whether
it's straw hat exploded theory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

which states comprise the South
Central group?
2-How many degrees from the poles
is the equator?
What was the largest number of
slaves under one mana cement before
the Civil War?
why are gold and silver coins
notched on the edges?
5-when was Pixies Peak discover
ed.
6-Where can the painting The
Horse Fair" by Rosa Bonheur, be
seem
Who wrote. 'TIs tests at sears who
never felt a wound?"
Sin which ono OF Shakespeare
plays does the character Cobweb an
pear?
s-What postage stamps bear the
picture OF Franklin?
1o-Do quaiIs ever perch on trees?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

THE OLD-FAsH1oNED excitement on the street
that once was due to runaway is due to
woman in long skirt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

THE CHIEF objection Of the average man to faint
ed money is that faint his.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
ANSWERS TO YESrEHpAY,s
QUESTIONS.

1-Who wrote. None but tho brave
deserve the fair?" Ans. John Dry
den.
WHO was the first outcast and
vagabond? Ans. Cain.
3-What is the name OF the explosive
which is represented by the initials
1T. n. IT," Ans. TrinitrotolucI
4-How much does a 1.-THE represent
Ans. One-tenth.
6-What are the leading cattle sta
ties? Ans. Texas, Iowa and Nebraska
Slow much money was spent for
postage in this country last year?
Ans. More than four millions Of dol
lars.
How much does a quart of milk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

The manufacturer such wonderful these Curtains
by
In
of regular higher
Lace Sales that
still and will It's
will
had
Curtains all waiting for a that
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10
Ted Bedell, the very clever an con-

Ted Bedell, the very clever an con- genial editor of the Anchorage Daily Times arrived in Seward Wednesday evening to meet Mrs. BedelI, who ar- rived on the Alameda. When M. Bedell was asked what kind of a time they had in Anchorage on Labor Day, he replied, "Lovely time, couldn't oc better. No drinking, no gambling, just day of pure fun" And when hi, friend asked in surprise, No drink ing: No gambling:" Ted replied "Ou well, of course you know how it is. but we had lovely time anyway, and 1 want to tell you I think Eolstead is big nut myself" And Ted laughing, passed on, radiating good fellowship, as he mingled with his many Seward friends.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Thomas B. Drayton was telling some of his friends good bye just be- fore the boat sailed, and explaining how he could make a trip to Detroit anG back within a month, when he was handed cable.gl am from Henry Ford, Turning to the waiting messenger, he told him to wire back, "Yes, God and Guggenheim willing. Am sailing today"
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10
W. W. Lukens, superintendent

W. W, Lpkens, superintendent of the Kuskokwim district for the Alas ka Road Commission, reached Me Grath, his headquarters for the sea son on July 4th. He left Seattle on May 28 on the gas schooner Ozmo, en route to Bethel. At the latter place he took a river steamer for McGrath.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Jasper W. Holman, of Wasilla and Miss Annie Bern of Seward, were unit ed in marriage this week by Judge Leopold David in the presence of a few intimate friends. The young couple will make their home at Wasil- Ia.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Arthur Prichett, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Madison of Hope arrived last Saturday and will remain all win, ter, going to the Seward scaool. He will stay with his grandpa ents MT. and Mrs. John Gilpatrick.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Miss Gertrude Watson arrived in Seward on Wednesdays train and left on the Alameda for Seattle where she will enter school. Mr. and Mrs. Watson accompanied their daughter as far as Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Conan, mother of Mrs. Jeffer- ies is an outgoing passenger on the Alameda for her home in Centralia, Mrs. Conan has made many friends while in Seward, who hate to see her leave.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

L. A. Budd of Toronto who spent the summer with his father, A. T. Budd, at the Gold Bullion Mine, return ed to the States on the Alameda. He will visit in California before return ing to Toronto to finish his schooling.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Earl Sweek returned from An chorage last week after spending a very pleasant visit with Nelrie Neal at Deadhorse and also at Hurricane Gu,Ch.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Ivan Crawford arrived Wednesday from Anchorage to meet Mrs. Craw- ford who was an incoming passenger on the Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. Craw- ford left for Anchorage on the return of the train Wednesday evening.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10
Local Items


Judge Leopold David of Anchorage came over on Thursdays tran and re- mained until this afternoon on busi- ness.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Dan Hill, revenue Tax collector ar rived in town from Anchorage anc left on the Alameda for the south.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

George Parks, chairman of the h. ter-departmental board arrived on one of the last trains from Anchorage and left on the Alameda for Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Mrs. R. s. Femme of Anchorage left on the Alameda for Seattle where he will visit with her relatives for few months
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

City Attorney H. L. Smith went t Anchorage Friday and will return ol Wednesdays train.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Andy Masevisch of the Frisco Cafe was passenger south on the Ala meda Andy will spend several weeks in San Francisco.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Harry Fitzgerald and John Elliott, of the Bureau of Public Roads, ar rived from Kenai the fore part of last week, after spending some time surveying around kenai and Cooper's Landing. The boys report lots of mountain sheep and moose around the Kenai district, but the hunting season was closed. Mir Elliott and Mr. Fitzgerald left on the Alameda for Cordova.
 George Anderson, piano expert and representative for factory pianos spent the week in Seward tuning up the local instruments.
 Mrs. Charles Hubbard was an out going passenger on the Alameda for visit to coast cities.
 Dr. Roscrans Price was a passenger south on the Alameda after spending several weeks in Seward and vicinity
 Jack Mathison returned Wednesday, from Chickaloon where he has been working.
 Thomas B. Drayton was a passen- ger on the Admiral Watson for the States where he will be gone for sev- eral months.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Chester Hansen, who has been em- ployed by the A. E. c. at Timekeepcr with an office at the Seward Dock, has been transferred to Anchorage and left Wednesday for that place.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

c. o. Anderson, mining engineer from Portland, who has been install ing the stamp mill at the Hatcher mine in the Willow Creek district, ac- companied by Mrs. Anderson, were passdngers south on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10
WANTED

One 30-40 carbine; one 12 or 1G gauge shot gun, inquire Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Gus Giles, "The Optimo Kid" ar rived on the Alameda and left for An chorage Wednesday afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Albert Norris, who has been em- ployed by the A E. c. for several years, was passenger south on the Alameda. MT. Norris intends to To- cate in Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Frank Towle left on Fridays train for kenai on a moose hunt.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Wm Gerig arrived on Thursdays train, accompanied by Mrs. Gerig and her sister, Mrs. Williams, who leavs on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Charles Hubbard was an out. going passenger on the Alameda fol visit to coast cities.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-29
NEW FOREST EXPERIMENT
STATION
(By u. s. Press

Washington, July 29.-Steady deple-
ton Of the Southern Appalachian timber
the Department of Agriculture to es-
tablsh it's new forest experiment stat
ion in Asheville, North Carolina. This
station which is the first Of the kind
in the East, is being established for
the purpose Of securing the inform2
ton needed by foresters to determine
the best methods Of handling forest
lands in the southern mountains. The
Appalachian station is faced with the
problems of forest area approximately
equaled to twice that Of pre- war
Germany
For many years the United States
has depended for a large part of its
hardwood timber products on North
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia.
Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama, and
South Carolina, states the Forest Ser
vice. The crest of the hardwood pro-
duction in this area. with cut Of ap
proximately four billion feet, was
reached in 1909. By 1913 the pro
duction had fallen off nearly so per
lent, in the fare Of rising lumber
is every reason to expect the same
trend to continue. owing to the steady
decrease in timber supplies. This in
wolves one Of our important hardwood
forest regions and many important
dependent wood-using industries. in
Guiding the railroads.
The country as a whole will. in the
future, have to depend on the steep
mountain slopes of the Southern APP
palachians for very large percentage
Of it's high grade hardwood supplies.
The bulk of the remaining hardwood
stands in the Lower Mississippi Val
lev, and it is practically certain that
large part of this rich bottom land
will be used for agricultural purposes
when the timber is removed. The en-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-29

tire country should therefore. be direct
ly interested in growing hardwood
timber in this region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
PetticOuts

Service Satin guaranteed to weary, tai
lored model with tucked hounce edged with
plating; in street shades
$5.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
The Newest Spring Hats

are fairly alive with charm that is manifold
in its sources. Brightness of color and DARN:
youthfuIness Of line are the obvious explana
tons, but the truth lies deeper still. 1t goe
back to the brain that conceived each graceful
shape, and the deft fingers that executed it
giving the brin an artful twist, or cleverl.
placing bit of trirnning--in short, to the arts
who designed the charming hats in this com
prehensive assortment
Prices Are Universally Moderate
Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
(ity Still Short
s1.5O0,OOO Due
Hungry Babies
program, TO Make Up New
York SIS, 900, 900 Begins
with ST. Valentines Day
Party at Hotel Bilsmore
Gala Opera Will Help
won,eu Will Be 9Th Avenue
Collectors and Melting
pots' Will BE ON Duty

usvinr obtained SS,50o,o0o, the New
y..t state committee of the European
p.,;sf Council yesterday announced it
r,nIa devote the week beginning to-
..o.,ow to an effort to raise s1,5o0,oo0
add to complete the states quota
=, The national fund to save 100000
r,ropean children from starvation.
The weeks program will begin with
valentines Day party at the Hotel
Ratmore on Monday afternoon and will
.6aelude with gala performance of
scarmen" at the Metropolitan Opera
aouse she night of Washington's Birth
day.
In addition to this. the Fifth Avenue
association has pledged the support of
h entire membership in window dis
flaws and other forms of advertisement,
and during the entire week Fifth Ave
,ne from Thirty-frst to Fifty seventh
strpets will be covered at all hours by
groups of women representing New
york's women's clubs and societies,
who will carry red balloons and jingle
min boxes for contributions.
In front of the Public Library, at
Forty-second Street. on huge sign
bosrd the outline of child's face will
be shaped with the growth of contribu-
tons.
A melting pot" to hold donations OF
aid silver and gold articles will be set
I'd in UdalI & Ballou's jewelry shop on
he avenue at Forty-siXth Street early
On Monday morning. Mrs. Enrico Ca
russo, Mrs. Nathan l. Miller, Mrs. Vim
cent Astor, Mrs. Henry White and
Geraldine Farrar will be present to toss
in the first trinkets. Everything that
GOES into the pot will be melted at the
Assay Office and the proceeds turned
over to the committee.
Also, on Valentines Day 100000
Hoover valentines in the shape of
pledge cards will be received by bust
ness men in their mornings mail.
The weeks list OF benefit entertain
ments includes a monster card party
on Friday afternoon at the Hotel Penn
ylvania, to be given by the Manhattan
federated Clubs. On the night of Feb
ruary 81 the Hotel Majestic will give
bal mssque for the fund.
Advance bids for boxes for the per-
Torrance of Carmen" total S7,050.
Boxes have been taken by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, $1,000; Mrs. Willard
Straight, $1,000; Mortimer Schif, ST.
900. William Thompson, $3.50; Mrs.
Nicholas Brady, $500; Mrs. Peter Lar
sen, $500; Mrs. Edward s. Hardness,
$500; Mrs. Stephen Clark, $500, and
others. Boxes and seats which have
not been sold may be obtained at head
quarters of the executive committee,
500 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Yale Corporation Fails
To Elect New President
speelol plgpateh to The Trtbane


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb, 12.-The
Yale Corporation to-day adjourned
without electing q new president of
the university. The corporation was in
session all day, 1t issued statement
declaring it would meet again next Sat
urday and continue its efforts to select
successor to Arthur T. Hadley.
The corporation refused to say
whether it had offered the presidency
to some one and was waiting an answer