davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Unclaimed Letters in Ely PoStofice
Miss Marion Brooks, Senior Mateo
Dobora. Harry Marianis. Mrs. Alice
Thompson. Miss Lydia Whitney.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08
William Keenan, Back
from Southern Trip

William keenan,. for many years
in business in East Ely. formerly in
the retail liquor trade and later con-
Quoting a grocery and provision
business. returned Tuesday night
from LIS Angeles. Cal, where he has
zen since last fall. When he left
here Mr.. keenan, planned to GO to
South America to engage in business.
but says the a he got to the
southern continent was Panama.
There he says he was taken sick,
which caused him to abandon his
project and return to the states.
Business. Mr.. keenan, says, Is rath-
81 quiet in southern California. al
though there IS apparently lots OF
money in circulation aad plenty OF
opportunity TO spsnd money IL one
Fas IT, Mr.. ke@rznS plans for
th= future are not fully made. oe-
yond that he expects 70 again
make his residence in East Ely. H
tz noe worried as to the business fu.
tare ct this district and looks upon
the Present dgIl spell as a temporary
condition Mi. keenan, n with
ais ol1-ttre rcturtity OF figure and
informs ais old friends thar his
health Is OF the best
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08
Knights OF Columbus Go to Goidheld

James " ColIlns. state deputy.
George =. Deckelman. state treasur-
er. James ii. Boylan and c. T.. Hand
wright. delegates. and j. NJ. Leonard
are planning TO leave Fly the latter
part OF the coming week by automo-
bile TO attend the annual state con-
yention OF the Knights OF Columbus
at Goldheld. Monday. May 10. A stop
will be made a. Tonopah. where on
sunday. May Is. a large class of can
cidates will be initiated under the
direction OF State Deputy Collins.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

ss-sfh OF Former Resident Of Eureka
Mss Bertha l. Sadier died al her
home in Carson City April %. fol-
loving the zmputation OF her right
ieg IN an eaort to save her life BIZ
the oniy means said 10 be known to
the medical profession In cases OF the
kind Miss Sadler went To- Carson
City from Eureka fourteen years ago.
where she as since been employed
II d surveyor generals Office. She
vas the daughter OF the late Rein
hold Sadler, who became lieutenant
governor in 1895 following the death
OF Governor John E. Jones and who
was elected governor in 1898. serv-
ing the full term OF four years. She
uas worthy matron of Esther chap
ter No ?, Order OF the Eastern Star
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. [. B. II. Wheless left
Tuesday morning for Seattle. WASH
and may locate in that section OF ths
northwest. Mr.. Wheless was earpen-
ter foreman IN the Nevada Northern
railway shops in East Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Mrs William Mcknight and son
Daniel. Who visited Carson City
friends last week. left sunday Fe-
ming for ogden. Utah. for a short
star before returning 10 their home
in Tonopah.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08
MENTION

charles Wilcox left yesterday On ,
business trip 10 Reno
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Charles Wilcox lsft yesterday on ,
business trip 10 Reno
:sarge EIdridge OF Baker WAS IN
Ely visitor during the week
Y { Bradley was in the city this
week from his ranch at Bothwiek-
D. { Kennedy, who IS interested
in silver mining at Cherry Creek' was
N he city for a short time TINS "eeA
Mr. ana Mrs j. Henry Goodman
anne in from Arrowhead his week
10 attend the funeral 81 the late joan
Engelke.
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Anderson mo-
,ored in from the Cleveland ane
mis- week to attend 10 business mat
ters in the city.
Orry Hudson was a visitor in the
civ during the week. coming IN from
his ranch in Spring valley on a bust
ness trip 10 the city.
Richard T Swallow of Shoshone
spent several days in the city TINS
week 10 attend &c business connected
with his ranching industry.
3. :. Walker and family. formerly
NJ CIV and later residents 81 NcGil.
r returning 20 this district after
a stay @. tNO months I'm California.
Lawrence Snyder. road supervisor
= Baker. came in Friday from 8ls
ranch in Snake valley 70 discuss road
matters with the board o. county
commissioner
Tom Chambers. Wh0 has opened q
restaurant at %SilveTtOu. left Friday
morning for the new camp. going
over on one OF the Gaines trucks.
which vas taxing a load Of supplies
Sd Foster. Who vas operated Oh
for appendicitis az the Ely Surgical
hospital last week. i able TO Re oat
and around and expects 10 return
IT a Few days to his ranch IN Spring
valley.
Mrs William Mcknight and son
Daniel. Who visited Carson City
friends last week. left sunday eve
for ogden. Utah. for a short
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

n e Kennedy. who IS interested
IN silver mining at Cherry creek, Was
N he city for a short Time ms MseA
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs J. Henry Goodman
came in from Arrowhead his wees
10 attend the funeral 81 the late john
Eugelke-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

" { Bradley was in the city thls
wask from his ranch at BothwIck-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Anderson mo-
tored in from the Cleveland raneh
mis- week TO attend TO business mat
fars in the city.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Orry Hudson was a visitor IN the
city during the week. coming IN from
his ranch in Spring valley on a bust
ness trip 10 the city.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Peter IauratEen and family. Who
have been residents q East Ely for
the last two years. : arranging 70
move 10 Metropolis. in Elko county
where they will engage IN farming
The Lauretzsns previous 10 coming
to the Ely district were for many
years residents Of Lund and have re-
Gently disposed of farm property
there 10 Robert Reid Mr. L~auretzen.
after locating here. formerly occu-
pied the Jeppesen place. later remoy-
ing to Ed 0pdyke's house On Avenue
G.. East Eiv.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Miss Eva Hall Timmons vas he's
tess .of he Quiet Times Bridge Clue
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs
u 4 Davidson Members present
resides the hostess were Mrs. David
son Ms Doris D. Duyal and Mrs
\. W. Fay. MrS. puFal winning the
high scoFa.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

ssarse EIdridge OF Baker WAS IN
Ely visitor during the week
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

A :. Preston. who held 3 clerical
position with the Nevada C~onSolieat-
- Copper Company a Ruth. leff or
Thursday mornings train Tor san
Francisco. Mrs Preston. accountant
with the Fly Light and Power Com
pany. viii remain here for he pres
ent. stopping AZ The home q Nr- ant
Mrs T {. Marsh
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Lawrence Snyder. road supervisor
i Baker. came in Friday from u
ranch IN Snake valley 10 discuss road
matters with the board % county
commissioners.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Richard T Swallow of Shoshone
spent several days in the city tins
week 10 attend { C business connected
with hts ranching industry.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Special Mothers Day services viii
held in the Latter Day Saints
church this morning az 1889 and
this evening Al : O'Clock. There will
lie speaking and singing appropriate
IL the occasion. All are welcome &c
these services and there will be no
contribution taken up.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

3. :. Walker and family. formerly
OF Ely ana later residents 81 MeGills
are returning 10 this district after
a stay o. Two months I'm California
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Sd Foster. Who vas operated on
for appendicitis al the Ely Surgical
hospital last week. i able TO be out
and around and expects 10 return
II a few DAYS 20 his ranch IN Spring
valley.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Ed Wilson left Thursday morning
Hamilton. where he expects 70
remain for some time looking after
his mining Interests a that camp
The Saue morning Hrs. Wilson went
to salt Lake City With the intention
OF remaining during her husband
absence IN Hamilton.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Tom Chambers, Wh0 has opened .
RESTAURANT II SilveTton- left Friday
morning for the new camp. going
over on one OF the Gaines trucks
which vas taxing a load q supplies
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

Gus Friend. who for a number o
years was \ ~pingpong commuieT u
make daily connections With MS Jon
in the mill AZ McGill. has been On
the county payroll during the last
week while ar work With three Others
the courthouse lawn and
county park in readiness FOR the sum
mer season
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-08

AMIGO Colaianni aud family d
parted Saturday morning for Swiss
Vile. Pa. Mr.. Colaianni has been ,
resident % East Ely for = number q
years and was IN the employ Of The
Nevada Northern railway He Ms
,oined by his family from Italy about
! vaar and \ ha.f ago.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

His errands all attended to, ne
started for home. the mail and medi-
cine safely tucked in his pockets. and
grasping the broom upside down, he
used Il as a walking stick. The dusk
was creeping on, and the way was
very lonely. but he trudged along.
thinking, I wish I had brought my
sled Suddenly he stopped. What was
that he heard7 II certainly sounded
like a child crying. He listened atten-
lively. Surely his ears had deceived
him. No. there Il was again.
"IIe followed the sound and came
upon a sight that made him stand
still and whistle in surprise and dis
may.
Seated on a big stone was little
girl crying bitterly. She was very
richly and warmly dressed in velvet
and furs. and was certainly not one OF
the farmers children.
why. hello; what's the troubleT
he cried. Where in the world did you
drop from?'
Her sobs ceased as she looked at
him a moment and then ran up and
put her hand conhdingly in his.
Please take me home, boy; Use losted.' >
Where Is your home and what Is
your name?' said Grandpa. looking
down al the forlorn little figure.
you can guess what her name was.
can't your Edith Maud Morgan. she
said, and I want my mumsy.
"'Oh. suppose you are Mr.. Nor
gan's granddaughter. heard he was
coming for a few days, but how did
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

and becomes the President"
Are all inaugurations OF the Pres
idents on the same day OF the year7"
queried the boy. eager TO hear all
about the event which he was TO wit
ness.
1T Is a rule that on the March 4th
succeeding the election OF a President,
he shall be inaugurated into ONCE but
this has not always been followed. Nor
have all inaugurations taken place in
Washington. George Washington took
his oath OF Office for his first term on
April 80. 1888, in old City Hall, New
York. He was inaugurated for his
second term on March 4th, 1873, in
Philadelphia. which was the seat OF
the government from 1870 until 1900.
Thomas Jefferson was the first Presl-
dent to take his oath OF office in the
nations new capital - Washington,
d. c. He walked 10 the Capital build
ing alone and unattended. and was
quietly sworn into Office with all the
unpretentious simplicity that marked
the new reign OF Democracy. Four OF
our Presidents were inaugurated into
Office on March bth. when the 4th Of
March came on a Sunday. They were:
Monroe, for his second term, 1871:
Taylor. 1919; Hayes. 1877, and Wilson,
1917. At the time OF Hayes election
there was some discussion and doubt
about his actual election. One party
considered Hayes opponent. Mr.. TIL
den. the successful candidate. but the
] u T.
time insisted that Hayes had carried
the vote. Fearing. however, that Mr..
Tilden would attempt forcible possess
sion OF the White House MI Hayes
took a private oath OF Office on SAT-
urday. March Srd. although the for
NAL Inauguration ceremony did not
take place until the Monday following.
Mr. Wilson In 1917 took his oath on
Sunday, but again the formal cere.
mony was held on the 5th OF the
month. The Presidents who came
into Office, following the death OF the
President. were inaugurated at the
time Of their acceptance OF their
Presidential duties; Tyler on April
9Th. 1S45: Johnson on April 18th,
1855 (both at Washington. and
Roosevelt on September 14th. 1901, in
Buffalo,
"And I'm going 10 sec Mr. Harding
inaugurated!" cried Jack.
"Mr Harding will stand upon the
same platforC. that was used by Abra-
ham Lincoln for his Inauguration.
said Mr.. Gray "and the same sim
plicity OF details will be followed"
Gee. but I'm glad you're takine
me. Daddy. when l grow up can tel
my little boys all about It just as you
have told me-"
Just then the porter called. wash
ingtoni" And Jack and his father
hurried out into the great busy city
the nations Capital
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

H OYs like 10 shoot and here Is an
- instrument that will perform 10
he satisfaction OF all without
~ having that element OF danger
that is present IN so many toys OF
similar nature.
Work may be started on the barrel.
The boring Of the hole will be the most
difficult part OF the work on the piece.
II Is evident that Il should be bored as
straight as possible TO insure correct
aiming. Locate the small brad direct
~ in-the center OF the hole. being care
ful. Of course. that you do not drive
It In so the end viii stop or interfere
with the action OF part d.
Next make the handle. The method
OF laying out Is shown very clearly IN
the small detail OF II. Care should be
taken 20 get a good looking Job and
something that win m the hand we'll
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
HH1+ar-l--lt

TEND do you really mean 10 say.
- Aunt Ida, that they had no tele-
hones or motors or movies
- mor anything like that when
Grandpa was my age?" said Billy.
with wide open eyes.
NO, indeed. they had none OF
those things. Grandma has often told
me about II. How they used candles
or oil lamps. no electric lights you
know, and took their drives quietly
and slowly in carriages. not rushing
about madly in motors as you young
people do These are her own words,
when I asked her to come for a ride
with me In my new car. But she had
a very good time all the same, in spite
Of these drawbacks. Did you ever
hear how she met Grandpa. and what
a strange ride she had on that occa-
sion?"
NO, never did" said Billy. what
was it?"
well. II you don't think II will tire
you too much, will tell you about
IT," said Aunt Ida. for Billy was Just
recovering from a sharp attack OF
pneumonia. and Aunt Ida was keep
ing him company this afternoon while
Nurse johnson was "off duty"
Tire me; I'm not tired" said Billy
with grimace. "at least only tired OF
being in this old bed"
well. at the time I am speaking OF,
Grandpa lived away up in the country.
His father a very clever man and a
college professor. had been very 81,
and the doctors had ordered him up
10 the mountains for two years. They
were far away from any city or town,
just a few scattered tiny houses and
the nearest village over the other side
OF the mountain. There was only one
big house In the neighborhood. and
that belonged TO a rich city banker
who sometimes came up with a party
OF guests for a few days. but most OF
the time It was closed up.
How would you like TO DO your
neighbor's shopping for them and
carry home their bags OF sugar OF
-four, or perhaps a can OF kerosene
Well. that was the kind Of thing the
people around there used 10 do. who.
ever was going 70 the store which
meant a long dreary walk over the
mountain. was asked and expected tS
perform these little neighborly acts
and in turn did the same when the,
took the trip.
"Of course they were far away from
school or college but this did not in
terfere with Grandpa's education. fol
he studied with his father. the protes
sor. and spent the rest OF his time II
the open air. living the same simple
free life as those around them.
zone bright wintry day. there wa!
some medicine for his father 70 ge
from the doctors, the mail 10 NJ
fetched. and mother said: we reall,
must have a new broom. ours Is quit
worn out and useless
"'All right. mother and he startel
or. whistling cheerfully. for he wa
always Of q very happy disposition.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
DOLL DAY IN JAPAN

Nm glad I'm not a little girl IN
n Japan" said Betsy one day. "they
n can't have any FUN at all They
. have no Christmas or valentines or
St. Patrick's Day or anything"
"Oh. but you are wrong." said her
mother. "The little japanese girls
have ever so many good times that
you know nothing about Why just
this very month the Jap girls have
one OF their joiliest celebrations"
what IS g. Mother7" asked Betsy,
do tell me about T."
'TThe third Of March Is celebrated IN
Japan as Hina- -No-Sekku. or the fes-
iival Of dolls. and the day Is one OF
great pleasure. 70 Is looked forward
10 by the girls and their mothers much
as you look forward 10 Christmas. and
preparations Tor the great day arc
made long In advance. Originally this
quaint holiday was celebrated 10 show
special honor 70 the Emperor and En-
press OF Japan. so today the principal
feature OF the doll show Is the pro-
cession Of the diEnitaries or the group
OF doll models OF tho heads OF the
japanese nation dressed In copies OF
fNt state fNR'E anu NNNIN NNNINs |Ant
dolls. many OF which are heirlooms
which have been In the family for
generations are arranged on one side
OF the room. usually the best room In
the house. on shelves graded like steps
These steps or platforms are covered
with cloth and on them the dolls are
arranged. the Mlkado and his royal
train In the center. on each side
stands the doli-daijin or chief ohicer
keeping guard. and beside these In the
order OF their rank. down TO the or
dinary little Jap doll that we all know
80 well. are the other dolls all help
ing in the reception 10 which neigh
bors from far and near are invited.
Real food made Of rice and beans
and rice hour cakes are tempungly
set before the dolls IN dainty China
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

The handle and barrel may now be
assembled II desired. OF this part may
await the finishing OF the other parts
Of the shooter.
The making OF part d Is very I'M
portant The hole in the barrel Is not
much larger than the small diameter
OF d, so Il is important that the latter
be made as accurately as possible.
Drill the small holes as indicated on
the drawing While they are small,
the stock is also small. and might be
split with careless work.
The wire trigger may be made next
This should be made OF wire only
strong enough 10 stand the work de-
manded OF Il. II too heavy wire Is
used. difficulty will be experienced in
bending II 20 the desired shape. The
general shape is shown In the small
drawing. but II Is evident that II will
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
i-+i+rt+-i++i++i+


'Eduf Is so tired with a sigh.
TN carry you. then He lifted her
up in his arms. no light weight with
her heavy clothing and hampered as
he was already with his packages. II
was hard work making any progress.
He had TO stop very frequently 10 rest
and II was now getting very dark.
Il wish 10 goodness / had my sled.
Il would be easy enough then TO get
along, but now, with this old broom.
too. Why I have H. he cried. Here,
little one. just stand on the brushy
part Of this broom and hold on as tight
as you know how Edith Maud obeyed
Immediately. His hands behind him,
he grasped the stick OF the broom
firmly and found 10 his delight that II
glided quite easily over the frosty
ground. Here we go for a nice ride
he cried, and OF they started. A little
later they heard a shout, then another
and another Lights began to CLEAN
and dark figure rushed up 10 them
and lifting Edith Maud. hugged her
close. oh, grille. girliel At last We
have found youl Thank God you are
safe"
Daddy and the little head sank
down on his shoulder with a sigh Of
content.
And you. my lad he said. turn
ing TO the broom hero. you must come
and let her mother thank YOU prop-
early, can't What Is your name?'
Again you can guess the answer.
What; are you the son OF my old
friend Giles7 I remember him we'll.
and will come and renew our friend
ship tomorrow
"All this. of course, while they were
walking along 10 the Morgan home.
Grandpa still holding on 10 the famous
broom. The rest you know. how the
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

HX n n
A
kA pres' Of he II o
WV 8 political
life
United OF
he
q
is
hard
the wei
Will be feeling OF
the
his
he his
the old
semitic TO IFS m without fail
OF byhood
his mothers home his home in
he his
him repoaohfuly and dolefuly
you're it's durn fur ways on!'
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

AT first just me and sister
Get out. like Jack and jill;
But soon the kids from everywhere
Come focking to the hill.
Double-deckers-litile sleds
Faster than the breeze
Down the whole procession whoOps-
ANY way you pleasel
And soon the hills so crowded
The sleds can hardly go;
The kids fall off with scream and shout
And tumble in the snow.
Side by side we bump along.
Tight as we can squeeze
Down the whole procession piles
Any way you please
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

disSos. The little lady OF the house
dressed In her best silk kimono with
her black glossy hair especially
dressed and bcdocked with the choic-
est fans and ornaments In her possess
sion. awaits the arrival OF her guests
and their dolls. when they arrive
they are led before the doll reception
and treated to food such as is dis
played before the miniature court
Indeed. the third OF March is a
great day for the girls In Japan, and
no little American lady need waste her
sympathy on her japanese cousins for
they. on their side OF the Pacific, are
quite sure that you have no joyous
holiday TO equal their happy Doh Day
or -No-Sekku."
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
Jack Goes To the Inauguration

But Daddy. just what is an inau-
guration?" he asked.
An inauguration into ONCE Is the
ceremony accompanying the taking OF
the oath OF ofice. When the President
elect OF our country takes the oath OF
Office and swcars to uphold his duties
as the President OF the United States
he IS then inaugurated into the Office
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

That was great" commented Master
Billy.
And how Is my patient now" said
bright voice az the door. as Nurse
johnson entered with a tempting look
ing tray. Here Is your afternoon
lunch Master Billy. and 7 am sure you
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

professor returned 10 the city, fully
recovered. and how Mr.. Morgan took
Grandpa into his bank as soon as his
education was completed. And how
Grandpa worked his way up 10 the
presidents chair. and In good old
story book style. married the little
broom-fairy OF his mountain adven-
fure"
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

@ ACK and his father were on the
train that was to carry them from
Philadelphia 10 Washington,
- where Mr.. Gray was taking his
young son for the Presidential inau-
guration. Jack felt very important at
being allowed TO accompany his father
on this great occasion, and his ques-
tions were without end.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
must be ready for It.

must be ready for a."
"Bye-bye, Billy boy" said Aunt Ida.
as she stopped 20 kiss him. I'm come
very soon again. and as soon as you
get up I will bring Scot 70 see you.
ne soon as nurse viii allow doggie
visitors"
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

you get away over here. and alone,
too?
dad. mumsy and I came to stay
with Grandpa. and was playing in
the garden, and Just went a teeny-
weeny bit outside the gate and then I
was lost and again the sobs COM
menced.
Don't cry. I'll take you home all
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
THE JUNIOR COOK

Pour into a serving dish and serve
cold.
This recipe is easy to use. saves the
skins OF the berries-they are very
wholesome-and makes a dainty dish
to serve with meats
Double the recipe for a larger
quantity OF fruit.