davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

There is no reason why you should
not grow peanuts as an inter-till led
crop between pecan and peach trees.
We presume, of course, that the trees
are newly set. One should not plant
crops too close to the-trees. Give
and moisture as they can gather
from a considerable area of the soil
Several rows Of peanuts can be plant
ed, however, between the trees if
the land is rich. We think where
this crop is planted it would be well
to use 200 pounds Of acid phosphate
and say the equivalent of 100 pounds
draw rather heavily on these ele-
ments and they must depend on the
soil for their supply of the same
Lime applied to the land before the
peanuts are planted will also prove
beneficial. The finely ground raw
ral1y may be applied at the rate of
1000 pounds per acre: 1t should not
tered over the surface of the ground
and narrowed into the soil. The pea
nut is a legume and should naturally
be able to gather such supplies of
nitrogen as it needs from the air.
Nematode worms do not infest this
crop. The peanut is quite hardy
and relatively free from disease as
yet in this state. There is ten
dency for the crop to produce a large
of pops, or shells which con-
tain no kernels. This is thought to
be due in large measure to the fact
that our soils are deficient in lime.
Calcium is one of the elements which
peanuts need in order'to develop to
the best advantage. 1t Is for this
lime and the other fertilizing in
~ ,a6ientS Indicated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
To Clean Brushes

Spirits of ammonia will clean your
hair brushes without any rubbing:
Put a spoonful of ammonia in a
quatt of water, either cold or hot
Dip the brush into it, without wet
ting the back. The grease is re-
moved in a moment. Rinse in cold
water and. shake we'll
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING
R AMpRfwM'eS oUzE

brought about possibly from over
feeding. Some animals of course are
much more prediSposed to troubles
of this kind than others. Actual
vomiting is something rarely met
with in cattle, 1t is, of course, a
symptom of Indigestion. 1t may also
indicate organic troubles such as the
closure of the opening into the sec
ond stomach.
The best treatment is to supply
easily digeSted food and plenty of
water. Do not hurry or excite the
animal. The irritation which may
result from vomiting can be helped
by giving one-half ounce of choral
hydrate in a pint of water. We think
it would be good practice to give your
COW liberal dose of oil and repeat
1T. If necessary. You can, of course,
use EPSON salts if you prefer. The
EPSON salts would have to be ad-
ministered as a drench. After that
you should use bran mashes quite ex-
tensively for a few days. These are
made by pouring boiling water over
six pounds or wheat bran. Let it
cool and give to the COW in the place
of cotton seed meal and other forms
of concentrates you have been using
Where the COW is grazing on clover
1T is hardly necessary to give her
very much dry roughage. We think
the replacement of the seed which
her condition.
If your cow is accustomed to eat
ing our clover there is no reason why
she should not consume 1t without
injurious results. The chances are
she gorgeS herself too much on this
food and the process Of rumination is
not being carried out satisfactorily.
After the alimentary canal has been
thoroughly cleansed out very good
tonic condition power to use would
be the following: Powdered gentian,
3 ounces; powdered bicarbonate of
soda, 8 ounces; powdered ginger,
ounces; powdered capsicum, 1 ounce.
Mix thoroughly together and divide
into twelve powders of equal size.
One should be given three times a
day before feeding. The powder
should be dissolved in is pints of
water. You may also add two heap
ing teaspoonfuls Of charcoal to the
feed three times day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

IUSSpOIluSllC, "tidU
dizzy spells and at
my monthly PEE
RODS it was al
most impossible to
keep around at
my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been
worse and no posi-
| ton / could get in
would relieve it,
and doctors medi-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
TREATING INDIGESTION IN A

Z. F. c., writes: 1 have a COW
that belches> often while eating
and also breathes with some diff
Guilty at this time. She gives
about two gallons of milk and a
pound of butter per day. We
feed her about three pounds of
cotton seed meal and about the
same amount of seed with about
peck of hulls, and Craze her on
bur clover once a day. Any help
you can give me to remedy the
condition mentioned will be ap-
preciated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
Peter Pan VOGUE

Peter Pan collars are much in evil
dence in the eastern fashion CEN
ters. They add the charm of youth
to the blouses which they adorn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
'gD 'eqUgI4V

ED 'e4NSI4V 7
TVNHnOc ATNEaM-IHL aHL
'sIeded
oM9 eqa 10Y oe'I$ sn pues '1eeG
euo VI Ieu4eSo4 IsmIe.I eAysse15
old Gull pure IguIuoc GTEeeM-IIL
euL 10 seLdoo COZ eAIsoeI liza noX
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

except fixing fences, strengthening
twisted buildings, and fixing places
for the homeless. The days have
been sunny but there has been some
nights when the rain fell in torrents
and the wind was scary.
The balmy March weather caused
many to think we would have an
early spring and plenty of people
have planted corn and a few cotton,
much of it will have to be planted
over on account of the washing rains.
This farmer says he has some of that
sort of work to do again and know
that the incest straightest little
bitches any one would want to see
can be found where my chicken corn
was planted.
This morning a man said to "the
farmer" your house missed 1T this
time. Yes" was the reply, Il built
it as strong as 1 knew how. 80,
when your time comes 1t will get
you," was the answer.
mo, sir" quickly said a neighbor.
God gives US sense so that we may
build safely and use our judgment
to keep out of danger to a certain
extent, if you believe that what is
the use of your storm PITY
And thus it is, we should put our
best efforts in whatever we do, even
the cattle have instinct enough to
seek places of safety, wherefore
should we be fatalists?
I'VE are builders, and each one
Should cut and carve as best he can.
Every life is but stone,
Every one shall heW his own.
Mako or mar shall every man"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

Evidently your cow is suffering
rom a more or less we'll developed
ase of indigestion. This may arise
rom several causes. The belching
would appear to be due to a sour,
condition of the stomach,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
takes Care !:
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. ayIor'sSicknessEnded
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.-'T suffered con-
kinuallv with backache and was often
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

Planting Peanuts In an Orchard
P. E. j., Brooklet, Ga, writes:
Would peanuts be a good crop
to plant in my peach and pecan
orchard? Do nematode worms
infeSt this nrnn2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

the exquisite workmanship ..
The seed, the root, the sap, the ".
the (leaf, the bough, the branch, al
make a magnificent whole"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

lS years and SO Co AZ inches bust
measure. Size IS requires ~ yards
36-incb lace. with rs yards S6-incb
material and ss yard 4O-inch TOR
camisoie. Price Is cents
No. 1892. Chiid's Dress. Gut IN
sizes z to : years. Size q requires
IN Yards 36.inch material ano &
yards ruttiing. Price ID cents
No. S.SS5.-Boys Suit Cut IN
sizes 2, a and i years. Size re-
CURES Y yard 36-lnch material tor
trousers with rs yards S6-inch ma.
ter,al and "A yard 1S-inch lining tor
waist. Price Is cents
s Is CENTS.
and contains over 300 styles. dress
making lessons, &c. Price 10 cents
Postage prepaid and safe delivery
guaranteed. Send rs cents for a
pattern and FASHION QUAR-
TERLY.
ters' to the Atlanta office but direc
them to
FASHION DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST..
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

After the suffering of living crea-
lures, next comes, in my mind the
monarchs of the forests laid low;
houses can be rebuilt, fields planted
again and all sorts of repairs made,
> 80 Il will take many ye""e for the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

No. 9,892.-Lady's Waist Out in
sizes rs to AZ inches bust measure
Size IS requires IH yards S6-inch
material Price ID cents.
No. 9.74S. Lady's anc Miss Four
PIECE Skirt. Gut IN sizes ID and Ia
years and 26 to 36 inches waist
measure. Size 70 requires yards
30. 20 or A inch material. Price
Is cents.
No. 9,9U6. Lady's One Piece Dress.
Out 10 sizes 36 to a inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires 3as yards
44-inch material Price Is cents
No. 9,916 Lady's and Miss
Evening Dress Cut in sizes Is and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

Every woman who wants to dress
styiishly and economically should
order at once the spring issue OF our
new FASHION QUARTERLY.
which is three times as large as the
fashion monthly we formerly issued
In ordering patterns and maya
zines write your name clearly on a
sheet of paper and inclose the price,
in stamps. Do not send your let
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
LOS NUEVOS BILLETES
DEL BANCO DE LA REPU
BLICA. = Sc ESTAN I'M
PRIMIENDO EN- NUEVA
o r

Ciudad de Mlxico, Mayo r.
FL Sr. Manuel Padres, Subsecre-
tario de Hacienda, que regreso de
Nueva York a donde fue a orde-
y revisar para su aprobacion
los grabados de las placas para la
impression de los billetes del Ban
co de la R~epublica, cuyo proyecto
de creacion esta pendiente de re-
solverse en- la Camara, manifesto
que los billetes en- question seran
de un acabado perfecto v tendran
como dibujos, figuras simbolicas
de la industrial, la banca y ell CO.
mercio.
A pregunta especial, que lie hi
cieron los periodistas sobre la OPT
MON que predomina en- los circu-
los financieros e industriales nor
teamericanos con respecto a la &C
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
e especialmente.

~
"Con la partida sehalada por ell
senior Presidente de la Republica
para la repatriation, Sc ha logra-
do, particularmente en- estos ulti-
mos dos meses que regrese a Me-
xico un gran numero de mexica-
mas. A muchos de ellos no sola-
mente Sc les ha dado pasajes, sino
tambien pequehas sumas para que
renen las mas estrictas necesida-
ces durante ell viaje.
Antes de terminar la entrevista
el senior Subsecretario de Relacio-
mes informo que con objeto de We
lar por los intereses de nuestros
|compatriotas, Sc habian creado re-
cientemente tres consulados mas
uno en- Janau, Alaska, a cargo de-
senior Plutarco H. Hernandez, y
llos restantes en- Oklahoma y er
Boise, Idaho. Las personals que
Sc pohdran al frente de estos ulti-
mos Consulados, seran designa
ldos en- Ell %transcurso de la semans
llactual.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
Enfermedad de los Bronquitos
Causa Ansiedad.

No hay medicina que tenga me-
jor reputation que la Mel y Al
quitran de Foley, para aliviar
prontamente la tos, los resfriados
y la gripa. Suelta las flemas y la
mucuosidad, limpia los passages,
aquieta la ronquera y detiene ell
cosquilleo de la garganta. John
G. Hekking, l95 Burgess Place,
Passaic, N. Y, escribe: "Yo SUI
fra de una forma aguda de bron-
quits que me causaba considera-
Bile ansiedad. La Mel y Alqui-
tran de Foley merece TODD ell ere
ditto por encontrarme ahora muy
len"
De venta en- todas las drogue
las y Observation-Disclosures.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
PROPIETARIOS DE LA LA
GUNA PIDEN PROTEC
CION CONTRA UN CANDI.
DATO

lCiudad de Mexico, Mayo TO-
En- la Presidencia de la Republl-
ca Sc recibio aver un mensaje dc
los principales propietarios y ca
pitalistas de la Laguna, los cua-
les temen ser agredidos.
Sc debe este a que ell diputado
Mijares. escudado en- su fueroi
lviene hacienda campana sedicio-
sa en- toda la Laguna, pronuncian-
do los discusses mas incendiarios
v pidiendo en- suma, para los "bur'
gueses" propietarios y capitals
tas, o una pira de lena verde o Ia
guillotina.
Natupalmente, los sedicioso.
discursos han causado su efecto
los peones de las haciendas
obreros citadinos empiezan a dal
rnuestras macadas de hostilida(
contra sus ~patrones, y estos temeI
de un momento a otro ers eje
cutados.
Muchos rancheros ricos, co
Uncertainties e industriales, temien
do I'm atentado, han emprendid'
iIL exodo hacia la capital, en- busc
de un SECURE refugio, encabeza
dos por Ell diputado Mijares.
i A fin de evitar ell exido y co
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

este una crisis que vendria en- Ia
Laguna al quedar en- paro hacien-
das, ranches. fabricas y t~alleres
la Presidential ha t~elegrafiado a
los peticionarios ofreciendoles to-
ia clase de garantias, 10 mismo de
las autoridades %civiles de aquel
E.stado que de las militares.
Esta consoladora respuesta Sc
guramente que hara reaccionar en-
su propaganda al diputado, 1nico
autor de I'm estado de cosas que
seran de grandes consecuencias
para la region algodonera.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
LoS EsIApOs uhlD0S EnvlARAM UM lREPREsEMTANTe
PARA QUE AsIsTA 4 T0DAs LAS sEsIonEs DEL suPRE.
MO coNsEjo De LOS ALIApos. y =

10 futuro, como 10 f,1e E. sccha an
terror, en- las c~onferencias aliadas
Fcualquiera que sea el lugar en- qut
Sc rehnen, en- la C~onferencia d.
los Embajadores, que Sc celebra-
ra en- Paris y en- la Comision dc
Reparaciones.
"Creemos que por medic de es-
tas representations, Sc facilitara
grandemente ell que Ell pueblo
americana conozca nuestros pro-
c~edimientos y hasta que, 81 fuere
possible, tome participation en-
ellos.-David Lloyd George"
La respuesta que fue enviada
por ell DEPARTMENT. de Estado
esta noche, esta concebida en- los
%siguientes terminus:
lei Gobierno de los Estados
| nidos recibio por conducto del
Embajador Britanico, la cortes CO.
m%unicacion en- que declara listed
que con ell consentimiento unani-
me de las ~potencias Representatives
en- la C~onferencia de Londres, de-
sea listed saber. 81 este Gobierno
esta dispuesto a h~allarse represent
tado en- 10 future. como 10 fue Ell
d pasado, en- las conferencias ALA
das, en- la Conferencia de Emba-
jadores EN- Paris y en- la Comision
de Reparaciones.
"Los Estados Unidos, por mas
que continien sosteniendo la po-|
Utica traditional de abstencion de
toda participation en- asuntos de
indole netamente europea, Sc ha-
Ian profundamente i~nteresados
en- ell debido arreglo economico en-
la justa seduction de los asuntos de
gran importancia mundial que Sc
estan discutiendo en- dichas con-
ferencias y desean cooperar eficaz-
mente en- las deliberaciones sobre
dichos asuntosi z z z z
"Mr. George Harvel, nombrado
Embajador de la Gran Bretana,
recibira instrucciones a su llegada
Inglaterra, de tomar parte, CO.
mo representative del Presidente
de los Estados Unidos, en- las de-
liberaciones del Supreme Conse-
10; ell Embajador americana en-
Francia, recibira instrucciones de
ocupar nuevamente su puesto con
el caracter de o~bservador extra
o%ficial, en- la Conferencia de En-
Lajadores y Mr.. ROLAND w. Boy-|
len, rec1b1ra 1nStruCc1OneS de Ocu
Far otra vez SUI sitio, con caractei
igualmente extra-oficial. en- la Co
mission de Reparaciones.
FL Gobierno de los EstadosI
Unidos, toma nota o placer de
la expression de listed de que, es la
creencia de los representatives de
los gobiernos aliados reunidos er
Londres, que la cooperation anne
1;cana en- ell arreglo de las gran
DIES cuestiones internacionale;
que han emanado de la gran que
ira. prestara una ayuda efectiva.
Charles Evans Hughes
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

binete discutio la proposition de
Secretario de Estado, Charlie
Evans Hughes para que Sc accept,
Centric de ciertos limites la invita-
cion de los aliados a los Estado,
Unidos para tomar parte en- 10!
asuntos del Supreme Conseio d.
Embajadores y en- la Comision DE-
Preparedness.
La proposition del Secretario
Hughes fue apoyada vigorosa-
mente por ell Secretario de Co.
mercio Herbert c. Hoover. que
cxpreso la opinion de que seria
muy v~entajoso para los Estados
unidos tener TN observador en-
Londres y que este ell al
guna coartaria los derechos de los
E.stados Unidos.
Por mas que Sc dieron a como
e detalles acerca de esta junta
del Gabinete, Sc sabe que ell pro-
yecto del Secretario Hughes fue
Naprobado y Sc espera de un mo-
mento a otro que el Department
to de Estado anuncie su decision
de aceptar, limitadamente, la in
vitacion que Sc lie hizo y que Sc
enviara un Representative a Lon
dres que tendra en- Ell Consejo Su-
promo Ell caracter de observador.
\ La aceptacion de la inv1racion
tendra por 10 menos dos impor-
tantes limitaciones primero, la de
que ell observador en- Londres no
tendra poderes plenos nj aun au-
toridad para hablar en- nombre de
los Estados Unidos, y que su pre-
sencia no debera interpretarse CO.
mo Ia aquiescencia de los Estados'
/. Unidos a 10 que los aliados puc-
dan decidir; segundo, que los Es-
tados Unidos no desean por aho-
n al menos, hallarse representa-
dos oficialmente en- la Comision
de Reparaciones, va que dicha Co
mission fue creada por ell tratado de
Versailles que ell actual Gobierno
no esta %dispuesto a aceptar toda-
via.
Washington, Mayo Gel Pre-
sidente Harding anuncio esta no.
che que ell Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos ha acceptable la invita-
cion de la Conferencia aliada, pa
"a tomar parte en- todas las deli
beraciones, cualquiera que sea ell
lugar Ell que Sc efectuen, del Con-
aejo Supreme, del Console de En-
bajadores y de la Comision de Re-
paraciones.
FL coronel George Harvey. En-
baiador americana en- In%glaterra,
re%presentara a los Estados Uni
dos en- ell Supreme C%onsejo Ala
do, Ell Embajador Wallace, acredi-
tado ante Ell Gobierno frances, Ell
e. Consejo de Em~bajadores, y
ROLAND w. Moyden, actuara con
caracter extra-oficial, en- la Conf
sion de Reparaciones.
AL hacer este anuncio dijo ell
Presidente Harding que toda la
junta del gabinete de hoy, Sc con-
SagrO al eStud1o de esta lmportdn-
te question y que todos los MEM
bros de el, llegaron a la conclu-
sion de que era inevitable que los
E.stados Unidos tomaran una par
lie con caracter consultative en- las
conferencias que estan teniendo
lugar actualmente en- Europa y
que no podrian aconsejar muy
bien sin tener ALI un representa-
tie que 10 hiciera."
La invitacion de la Co%nferencia
aliada, que esta fechada ell 5 de
Mayo, dice:
"Como Presidente de la COME
rencia Aliada que ACADIA de mat
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

tual administration, contesto que
en- general es de caracter optimis-
IA, asegurando una muy cercana
era de total reconstruction nacio-
nal.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
CINCO DE Pc
SOS PARA A
LOS MEXICANOS.

TN Representative de la prensa e
Scnor Subsecretario de Re1aciones
Exteriores-mas de c%uatrocien-
tos mil mexicanos, que Sc encuen-
tran sin trabajo en- los Estados
Cnidos, han manifestado a los
Consules de nuestro pals, de una
manera expresa y Categorical, SUI
Ceseo de que ell Gobierno de Me
xico les proporcione los medios
para ser repatriados. Algunos de
estos trabajadores encuentran
ccupacion momentaneamente, pc
70 la vuelven a perder, en- virtud
de la crisis obrera por la que atra-
viesa Estados Unidos y en- gene
ial todas las naciones del mundo.
Con este motive los Consulados
de Mexico en- la Union America
ra Sc encuentran congestionados
Gle peticiones de repatriation, Y
en- consecuencia, Sc ven en- ell case
&c no poder atenderlas a todas.
'lCree Ud.-le pregunto Ell
reporter-que ell senior Presiden-
te de la Republica ample la par
ida de doscientos cincuenta mil
pesos que ha destinado para la re-
Fatriacion de nuestros connacio-
ilales. en- vista de los ultimos in
formes que Sc han recibido?
-Es muy posible-contesto =
|pero hasta la fecha no ha tornado
todavia ninguna determination.
La cantidad senalada para repa-
triar a los m~exicanos que Sc en-
cuentran en- los Estados Unidos
resulta insuficiente, y hay que re
cordar que 81 tai vez ahora la We
mos exlgua, es porque ella fue
acordada por ell Jefe del Ejecuti
vo EN- los momentos en- que la 81
tuacion de nuestros compatriotas,
81 bien era desesperante, no alcan-
zaba las preparedness considera-
bles que hoy tiene. va no Sc ira
a de unos cuantos E.stados en- que
los trabajadores de nacionalidad
rlexicana Sc hallaban sin ocupa-
cion; ahora la falta de trabajo
afecta a varios centenares de mi
les. En- consecuencia yo concep-
tho que son indispensables cerca
&c cuatro 0 cinco millones para la
repatriation de los obreros. FL
problema de la repatriation, es,
or consiguiente, mas dificil de 10
cue generalmente Sc cree; pero Ell
Gobierno de la Union, estoy Sc
euro que 10 resolvera sin escati-
mar los medios que tenga a su al
cence.
Despues de haber hecho las an
tcriores declaraciones, ell Suisse
cretario manifesto que Mexico era
el unico pals del mundo que esta-
ta procediendo a repatriar a sus
hijos que Sc encuentran sin traba-
10 en- la Union Americana. AL re-
~fcrirse a los trabajadores que soli-
citan ayuda del Gobierno del Cen
tro, para regresar a Mexico, dijo
10 siguiente:
"El noventa por ciento de estos
mexicanos ha vivido desde hace
muchos amos en- los Estados Uni
dos, sin acordarse de que existia
la patria. Y es en- esta OCCASION la
mentable que Sc acuerdan de Me
xico. Sin embargo, este no quie-
re decir que Ell Gobierno no hags
TODD cuanto pueda por ayudarles
Nuestros connacionales que hoy
demandan la repatriation no solo
Sc hallan en- los Estados del Sur
como generalmente Sc cree, stint
en- todas las entidades de los Els
tados Unidos. Hasta en- Alask;
existen miles de trabajadores me
xicanos que carecen de trabajo e.
lila pesca del salmon que ALI Sc ha
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-04
Old Man Winter Visits Ely District

The weather man, who has been SO
kind TO this district for months past,
seemed somewhat peevel when he
visited here last Thursday night, and
starting away UT Robinson canyon he
applied the gas and descended with a
noise and buster that carried all be,
fore him. Signs were blown down
and for a few minutes it seemed as
though the town might be over
turned. The thermometer dropped
out OF sight and light topcoats gave
way 10 the fur-lined garment. 1t was
the first real reminder of the APP
proach of winter. but the arrival OF
winter weather has been SO delayed
that only the pessimist could say ii
was by any means Out of order.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-04
CHRISTMAS RAZAR.

The ladies of the Methodist church
will give a Christmas bazar in the
storeroom Just west of the Goodear
Shoe Repairing Company's shop. on
Aultman street, on Saturday, Deem
Der 20. Aprons, fancy goods, chill
dren's goods and many articles suita
BILE for Christmas presents will be
placed on sale; also cooked food.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-04
Royal Arch Masons Elect New Officers

Monitor chapter No. 10. Royal Arch
Masons. at its meeting held in Ma
sonic hall last Friday evening elected
the following officers for the ensuing
ve1r
A. j. Proctor. high priest; j. d.
Wallace, king: Ross Taylor, scribe:
Rev. James Mclaughlin, secretary;
Herman Wise, treasurer; F. w. Mil.
lard. captain of host; D.. p. BARLEY,
principal sojourner: A. S. Kubitz,
royal arch captain; DIR. o. Hoyenden.
master OF the third veil; F. D. Stun
den, master OF the second veil; An
gus Mcdonald, master OF the first
veil and tyler.
Installation of the new officers
took place Immediately following the
election and a banquet was then
served.