davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
MARY k1EPEDITHS ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

Here comes a lonely girl to you
for some advice. am not like most
of the girls, crazy about the bows.
although go with them to pass off
the time.
L am home-loving girl. I stay
at home and help my parents. We
live on a farm and like farm life
fine. I have been going with one
boy about two years, but don't care
about marrying yet.
am IS Years Of age. Do you
think 1 am too young to go with
the boys? I want to get a Job this
winter to work some where What
kind Of work would you advise me
to do? I am afraid I have written
too much now, as this is my first
time to ask your advice. Will ap-
preciate it very much.
A HOMEWARD GIRL.
don't think you are too
young to have young men COM
pany. Am glad you like farm
life; to make yourself contented
with your lot until you can bet
ter the conditions is an admira-
BILE trait. I hope better times
are in store for you. can't sug-
gest any form of employment
to you. for do not know what
you are capable Of doing to make
few dollars extra. Just now
labor conditions are not so good
In Atlanta. Many men and
women are out of employment.
am an old subscriber coming to
you for a favor. Can you tell me
where l can obtain the address Of
some place where they sell small
dogs. l wish very much to give
my small daughter a toy poodle for
Christmas, but don't know where
to find one. Have been told / could
| get them in Atlanta. Will be very
grateful to you if you can help me.
! l always read with pleasure your
helpful advice to girls. Address me
! through the Journal.
If you will write letter to
| Southern Pet Stock Dealers, 81
South Broad street, Atlanta,
| they will be glad to secure for
you the kind Of dog you desire.
Sorry I couldn't answer your
letter sooner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
The TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome By
Lydia {. PInkhams Vegetable Compound


Providence, r. Ter took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and / did the best could about get
ting my work done, but I had awful
bearing-down pains so could NOT
stand on my feet. 1 read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham g Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and ] have got dandy
results from it and will always rec.
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT L. CAsSEN, 18 Mem Court,
Providence, r. /.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her homework She was so I'LL.
Made well by Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compounds
Fayette, O.-"For about threey years
/ was very nervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging-down pains, could
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
The End.
Creanninq It

Add a little cold water to the but
ter and sugar which you are cream
ing. 1t makes the process muc
easier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
Stuffed Tomatoes

Stuff the tomatoes with chopped
onions, tomato pulp and bread
crumbs and then bake them. They're
good. ....-.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
Bq4p :f&RdTRSS%
~ Observation-Disclosures
Help for the HeIbLess-KimdmeSs TO Al
Dumb T'hineS'
RULES

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
'AONE-NAN
CHAPTER LII
ANOTHER MANS WIFE
BrHAZEZ DEH0 6A7CXEZOR
G12l e. PUBLIC LEDGER co

~ )NAHUE had made the most of
his scoop for the Star and,
- it was needless to say, the
truth came as a terrific blow
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01

advertisement
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
HILL 60 BOUGHT By BREWER
Hotel May Be Erected on Ground in
France That Will Hold Immortal
Memories.

"Hiil 60" whose record Is written In
British hearts with the blood of her
young army. has been sold to a brew
CIR.
ut is expected" says the LonGon
Times. that n hotel will be erected
there. From battle-ground of immor-
tai memory TO hostelry Is a fate which
may be deplored. but 1t Is possible.
even probable. hat by an enterprise
however foreign Ia sentiment. all that
is associated with the place may be
preserved.
Hill 81" sacred with the memories
Of Loos and of many a subsequent re-
surgence of the tide os battle, conse-
Grated as few other spots of earth
have been by repeated baptisms OF
heroic blood, long ceased ia be a hill.
IL was held. as one commanding Off
Ger reported. geographically, thougi,
its military value had beer utterly 6e-
stroyed.
The hill itself was blasted To dust
long before the struggles for its pos
session had ended. It's name will en-
dure as long rs British history. and II
Is perhaps rs we'll that Il monument
should mark the site of so many
heroisms, even il the monument pre-
SCENTS II commercial aspect"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
PROH|B|T|ONIOFF|CER
10 SWEEP NEVADA

The Nevada State Journal says
that Captain j. +. Donnelly. prohibi
ton officer for Nevada, sees a grow
ing prospect for the strict enforce.
nlen of the Volstead act here.
Whether here refers to Reno OF
The state at large is a matter of con
lecture. The Journal further saw
that Captain Donnelly has just re-
eeiyed from the Office of the federal
prohibition commissioner in Wash
ington advices hat a 'stricter' Ell
forcement will be followed here
sitter"
The use of the word ''strictcr" in
the alleged Washington advices is
Iuzzling. Once there was an honest
old grocer who told one of his in.
curing customers that he had three
grades of cream of tartar-pure, very
pure and strictly pure. Admitting
rhat in certain parts of the state
1here may have developed a laxity or
,pathy as regards the existence OF
the alleged prohibition law and its
enforcement. il is assumed from the
promised activities. of the state Of
and the federal commissioner
that the enforcement. like the gro
cream of tartar, Is of graduated
scale-strict, stricter, and maybe
strictest according TO the public SEN
AT present the state officer
a strict enforcement and
The federal commissioner a ''stricter."
leaving the .'strictest' in abey-
to come and go on.
However, ii Is indicated that the
captain of the state police
and present state volstead enforcer
s getting ready for direct action ON
~lawbreakers. provided there
are any such as would come under
jurisdiction, and through the
Washington adyices gives n warning.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
COLONEL THOMPSON
ENR|CHES BUTTE CITY

Colonel W. b. Thompson, who las
figured prominently in the develop
ment of the Ely district as a place
| of industrial importance, has present
ed Butte. Mont with a handsome
park. Concerning the incident the
| Butte Miner OF August 10 says
"A hundred residents OF Butte.
after feasting on fried chicken and
other delicacies at the formal open
ing of the community center estab-
iished AT the entrance 10 Thompson
park. last night expressed the ap.
probation which Is generally felt in
Butte OF Colonel W. b. Thompson
munifcenee IN presenting the mining
city with n handsome park and with
the buildings and twelve acres of
ground which formerly comprised the
premises OF the Nine-Mile house. and
henceforth 10 be known as Thomp-
son i'm.
The donor. William BoyCe Thomp-
son, is the son of William u. Thomp-
son, a former mayor of Butte and 4
personal friend of scores of old-tlme
residents who We're present at the
banquet TO accept on behalf of the
city the fine gift To Butte and 4 give
oppression III AItIF appreciation vi
the spirit which prompted the mu-
niicence.
AS an adjunct 10 Thompson park.
likewise the gift Of Colonel W. Il.
Thompson. the new community cen
ter is destined TO play an important
part in reyitalizing and improving
community spirit in Butte. in the
opinion of Eugene Carroll, who pre-
sided at the banquet. The a6yant-
ages and conyeniences which il will
afford tourists and automobile BAR.
ties from Butte will make 1t ever
more popular at the years pass. de.
clared Mr. Carroll. and IL Will consti-
tute n 90 the finest memorials 10
the memory OF Colonel Thompson 5
father. in whose name the gifts To
Butte were made. that could be de-
yised.
The informalitv and friendliness
which existed at the banquet augur
well for the success of the communi-
~ home and those present pledged
Themselves 10 take a personal inter
est in 1t and to see that Thompson
inn, under tile management of Mr..
Hudtloff. does NOT suffer for lack of
public patronage"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
Puebio-Type Cottages Are Cement.

All the quaint charm of the old pu-
eblo style of architecture Is preserved
In concrete In a series OF little rot.
tages now under construction In Mon.
rovia. Cai. The one-story buildings
are most remarkable for their Complete
use OF cement. woodwork being prac-
tically eliminated. Even the roofs are
concrete. and the doors are made OF
magnesite, according to an illustrated
article In the January Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The poured walls.
fve inches thick. incloss a web OF
w~aterproonng material, while the ce-
ment floors are stained In Spanish
leather effect. waxed and polished. The
little structures are wholly freproof.
and easy cleaning u assured by the alb
sence Of holdings. casing and base
boards. Inclosed courts of the kitch.
en- and sleeping chambers. partly
rooted and partly screened. provide
outdoor protection and privacy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
Children ofSchool Age
Decrease In Neuada

There are 1854 PERSONS of school
sge in White Pine county. as COM
pared with f,74t in 1920. according
To reports received at the office OF
w. j. Hunting. superintendent OF
public instruction. The total for Ne
rada is 14,367 persons of school age.
as compiled from returns made by
the various census ~marshals. The
total is zoe short of the 1887 cen
sus for 1920. Comparison for the
TWO years is shown IN the following
the first in each case being the 1921
return and the second the 1920 cen.
sus for each county. aside from White
Fine. as enumerated above:
Churchill, sSS. 97S. Clark. 1913
sS7; Douglas. 305. 2ss; Elko. l,5S7
f.54S: Esmeralda. 2s6. BIZ: Eureka
z52, 300; Humboldt. 6t3. els; Ian.
der. $50. 300. Lyon. .ss. 7Si: Lin.
soln, $40, 564; Mineral. go. 100;
.Sye. $50, 1909. Ofmsby. Cal. 656,
%rershing, 377, 42o, Storey. 3bi. 2S6I
Nashoe, 3,707. 3,64a.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
Commodity Prices
Up -Four per Cent

An advance OF about 4 per cent
was scored in commodity prices dur
ing July as compared with the pre-
ceding month. August | the Com
modify Index registered $11.0576.
which contrasts with ~S10.72s4 the
nrst OF July. December /, 1920.
these same commodities sold al
sl3.6263. They compare with Aug.
ust l. 1916, prices of $~11.144f4:
August /, 1914. prices of sS.7Os7.
which IS a typical prewar average.
before commodity prices can go up
.hey must stop going down. and It is
believed that the downward course
has been arrested due to an influx
OF gold and al era of imitation Is
ahead. That the large additions 10
the gold supply should have a real
enect on commodity prices Is shown
by the fact that imports of gold dur.
ing the ten days ended July "a
amounted to s32.054,2O3. The ex.
cess OF imports from January l Il
date amounted to $3S2,9S9,06 The
yellow metal is coming from all oyeI
the world. hut England has beer
the chief contributor, having sen
silb,sO6.937 in gold since the frs
OF n year. says Sugarman's Ind
Gator.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
H0NORED NAME IN MEDICINE
Henry Detwiier, Native OF Switzerland
the First to Practice Homeopathy
in America.
BY Charles Sughroe
Weston Ne~fal1t Imam

Among The first. II not the first. Il
successfully practice homeopathy in
America vas Henry Detwiler, who
was born in Langenbruck, Switzerland.
December IS, 1875.
He studied medicine n number of
yenrs before he came TO this country
on a vessel containing 400 French ref
ugees who left their country after the
defeat of Napoleon B%onaparte. lie was
appointed ship physician, and success
fully treated an epidemic of ~dysentery
which had broken out during the pas
sage.
Coming 10 Pennsylvania, he settled
in the Lehigh Valley. and gained promi-
nence by treating a large number of
people who were attacked with n mys-
FERROUS disease which he finally dag
nosed as bilious collie. resulting from
eating apple butter.
He early made Il study Of the sys-
ten of medicine founded by Iiahne-
mann. and in 1928 dispensed the first
remedy In Pennsylvania. in accordance
with the law Of similarS. and during
the remainder of his life wns a devoted
h0meopathist.
Doctor Detwiler formed an intimate
acquaintance with Hahnemann. who
gave him n wonderful reception Ia
Paris, where he met other noted ply
sicians and scientists. He gave many
natural history specimens TO various
colleges. founded an iron industry and
finally died at the advanced age of
Observation-Disclosures Journal
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
Makes Getaway With Dollars and Cir,

Edwin F. Morse. aged 32 years, of
romantice tendencies but with a
proper realization of cash values, left
Denver quietly and Unexpectedly the
other day. Morse was head teller
for the International Trust Company
and when he left he took with him
$4,000 in currency belonging to the
company and Miss Mabel Penfold.
aged 22 years. IA filing clerk at the
bank. Morse's accounts were straight.
All he did was take the cash and the
girl and skip. Maybe in time Morse
VIII come to remorse and Mabel Pen
loid may become Mabel Penitent, but
II VIII not be until after the seventy
i've thousand dollars are gone
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
Bloated Ice Cream
Latest Boston Fad

A dispatch from Boston tells how
The buyers oil ice erearl in that re-
nowned city are being clipped out OF
their money by the ice cream manu-
%facturers, the latter, Ii is alleged
Aaying perfected a scheme for max
mg frozen air. whereby ten gallons OF
.he real cream by a whipping process
II stretched into nineteen gallons and
the public pays the extra amount.
One OF the arguments used in ex.
planning why the eighteenth amend
ment came into existepec was that the
liquor dealers wanted everything
fhere was in il Maybe they did
And the experience OF the buying
public at the present tina strength,
III the belief that anyone who has
anything to sell. of whatever nature
wants everything there is in IL. Blu,
In particular the Boston ice cream
incident Is an index that the former
liquor dispensers had nothing or
some of the ice cream dispensers
when IL comes to the hogging ques.
zion.
1t is said that the soda water anc
soft drink trust or trusts contributed
10 the success of prohibition" II
thai Is so the public had best watcl
out or il will discover eventually tina
the soft drink and ice cream manu-
facturers are resorting to the same
practices OF which the liquor manu-
~facturers and dealers we're accused
10 extract as much as possible from
the buyers and give as little as pos
sible In return.
To doctor Ice cream or any othe
beverage or drink of that natur
and sell II at an exorbitant price
IN the same class as watering whisk
or tampering with the quality @
beer. In one sense it is worse, q
children are persistent buyers OF ic
cream. and to sell q cheap or dilute
article is literally stealing pennie
o a kid. The Boston practice.
true. had better be looked into an
stopped before 1t spreads over til
country generally. or TO such local
tsss where dealers can be found VIII
would stoop to such practices.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
Making Pictures Popular.

A circulating library Of pictures, In
stead of books. has been opened by
the Y. w. G A.. OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
Good reproductions OF the best pie
lures of today and earlier periods are
kept on hand to be loaned out for two
weeks or a month. Accompanying each
picture is a. brief account OF the art.
lists life. the Significance Of the paint
ing and data about the school and
period of art to which the artist be-
longs. The idea behind the scheme is
to familiarize the subscribers with
some Of the best examples of art.
which they might not otherwise OBJ
tain and which they may eventually
wish to own, after having lived with
them n short time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
CHANGE MINING LAWS
OF THE UNITED STATES

Congressman Samuel ). AREN'T has
introduced house bill No. 1885 to re-
wise, amend and eodify The laws OF
the United States relating 10 the To-
cation OF mining claims on the pub
lie domain and for other
he measure is Il yoluminous docu-
nient OF twenty-six pages and has
been referred To the committee on
mines and mining. CONGRESSMAN
ArentZ. who has operated and devel-
oped mines throughout the west for
many years, submits the bill to- pros
pectors. mine operators and mining
engineers, all of whom he considers
are affected and vitality Interested,
with the hope that they will give It
their careful consideration and
study.
Ii is not considered that this bill
Is perfect As il now stands" says Con
gresham Arentz. 1t is, however,
The result of careful study and inves-
,igation on the part of the committee
OF engineers appointed ny the di-
rector of tho United states bureau
of mines. Their integrity and sin
Cerily is unquestioned. II Is hoped
that all who are Interested in the de
yelopment OF the mineral resources OF
the western states will give to this
bill careful attention. time aud study,
81 that when IL - presented to con
sress for final passage IL will as near
~ as possible ereet the purpose for
which II is designed anyone can
lear down. but wha. We want Is the
structure improved In the rebuilding.
We invite specific comment and con
.structiye criticism from everyone in
terested In this subject. Address all
communications to Representative
Samuel s. Arentz. room i7s House
Office building. Washington. ID. C."
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
Extend Date for Paying Grazing Fees

congressman Samuel s. AREN'T ha.
introduced a bill In the house which.
II enacted into law, will extend the
time Tor making payments OF graz
ing lees for the s of national for
ests from The first day OF September.
1921, to the first day OF December
1921. The bill was referred to the
committee on agriculture and ordered
to be printed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21

Unclaimed Letters In Ely I'ostonioe
Jean Begue. X. b. Cameron, James
J. Doran ?. Mrs. Karl Richler, Dr. Il
L. Magoon. Charlie O'Neii. G.. f.
Oyloe. Miss Matte u. Paul. William
Perry. c. " Smith. John A. Strom.
Isidro Verizola. Bur White.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21
Government Positions for Young Men

U~OyfFnnlcnt POsffiOns Tor OunK Wen
All young men In Nevada between
the ages OF Is and g years who de
sire appointment as cadet and cadet
engineers IN the United States coast
guard are requested to communicate
with Congressman s. S. AREN'T. room
179 House Ofice building. Washing
ton, u. C.. and he will forward appli-
cation blanks and full information.
Competitive examinations for the po-
sitions will be held the latter part
OF December. 1921.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21

Fred L. Moore. plumbing and heat.
ing. 525 Aultman st. Phone SIX
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-21

the News delivered in Ely, Central
ny and East Ely for use month.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19
These Tax Bills Radically Different

EOUR bills imposing land tax and
l. heavy inheritance tax, and
eliminating most Of the present taxes
have been introduced i'm the house by
Representative Keller of Minnesota.
The bills are sponsored by the com
mittee Of manufacturers and mer-
chants on federal taxation and by the
Farmers Federal Tax league
One bill imposes tax Of l per
cent on land values in excess of $10,-
provementS. and in the case of farms
the cost of clearing and draining and
maintenance of fertility. The eXemp-
tions are SO applied as to exempt from
taxation, according TO Mr.. KellerS es-
innate. approximately 9S per cent of
all actual farmers. The bill aims TO
tax holders of natural resources, valu-
able sites in cities, and the holding Of
and out Of use.
The inheritance tax bill applies a
TAX OF l per cent OF estates Of from
$4,000 to $4,000. 2 per cent on es-
tates from $4,000 TO $4,000, 4 per
cent on estates from $4,000 TO $780,
900, 9 per cent on estates from $780,
900 TO S25O.OOO, and graduated taxes
on larger estates on an increasing
scale until the point of 100000, 900
Is reached. after which the tax is 90
per cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19
''Never Did" Says United States Steel

THE United States Steel corpora
4 ton and its IL subsidiaries have
filed with the federal trade commits
sion an answer TO the commissions
complaint of last April In which I'M
fair competition I'm interstate com
merce was alleged. The case will now
go TO trial on its merits before the
commission.
Answering each of the Il allegations
set out in the original complaint. the
steel corporation and It's subsidiaries
call attention 10 the decision of the
United States Supreme court on March
/. 1920, dismissing the suit brought
against the corporation by the gov
eminent under the Sherman anti
trust act They aver that the record
of the court shows:
That respondents did not have a
monopoly Of the iron ore deposits,
either in the Lake Superior district or
IN the state of Alabama or in the
United States at large: did not own
on control the ultimate iron ore supply
Of the United States; did not own or
control a monopoly of the coal suitable
for steel making purposes in the United
states; did not possess a monopoly
of the railroad and lake transporta-
ton systems which carry ore from the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19

one bill repeats ali existing trans
portation and sales taxes except those
on tobacco and distilled spirits. cleo
margarine, habit forming drugs, and
products Of child labor, and repeats
the excess profits tax and the 10 per
cent tax on incomes Of corporations.
Another bill amends the income tax
law so as TO distinguish between
earned" and "unearned" income. The
tax on 'unearned" income, together
with the supertaxes. is retained, but
the tax on learned" incomes is cut In
two.
Mr. Keller figures that these taxes,
with customs and other miscellaneous
revenue, would raise funds sufficient
to meet the government budget. and
in addition provide sinking fund
which would pay off the government
debt in 30 years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-08-19
Small Luxuries: S2O,OOO,OOO Spent Daily

With the approach Of summer,
thousands Of Americans are appar-
emily feeling the call of the open
road The sale of new automobiles
now is putting nearly S7.000,000 a
month in the governments Golfers, in
dicating purchases of approximately
ST0O00,000 worth of cars.
The tax collectors are getting near.
~ S10,OO0,OO0 each 80 days via the
railroad ticket Office. Travel taxes
usually Increase during the vacation
months, June, July and August. but
last summer there was very little
change over the winter period.
Pennies that go into the little glass
jar kept by the soda dispensers now
bring the government nearly $1,000, 600
each month, indicating an enormous
demand.
Chewing gum brings the govern
ment the comparatively small total of
$4,000 monthly. This indicates that
the United States now is chewing
monthly approximately 26,000,00C
packages, or 1,3OO,O00,OOO sticks.
The country is spending $4,000
600 month for candy.
Smokers now contribute approxi-
mately S24,000,OOO monthly to the gov,
eminent In taxes on cigars, cigarettes
tobacco and snuff