davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. X. C. Sapero, the Denver specia-
list will again be in Gunnison, ct the
La Veta hotel, Monday, September 10.
Consultation free. 86-S7
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09

Bees Have Smallest Flats
The smallest apartment houses are
those occupied by bees In a cubic
foot Of honeyconb there are about
1000 cells
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
Chinese Ea, Lot. Of ooo..

VHFfesS e2S @VsS " OOU~s
The number of edible dogs eaten an
nually In China is estimated at eve
millions. The dogs are of special
race. raised wholly for food purposes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
Country Store at the
Rex Theater This Week

The Rex theater has been a busy
place this week. Last Wednesday
night a country store was opened for
the amusement and benefit of the
public in conjunction with the excel
lent show which was presented.
Those who were fortunate enough to
get by the ticket window were given
numbers and later presented with
hams, bacon, pork and beans. sugar,
coffee. and all the necessities of life
as well as cigars and cigarettes as a
luxury.
One amusing feature was that
Gee n of the best known China.
men in the district, took home the
bacon. and he had a real slab. Gee
smiled from a to a and as he
saw others get hams. cabbage. pota.
toes or a ton of coal he smiled from
ear TO ear again. evidently conscious
of the fact that the game was on
the square because the white mar
had nothing on him.
Last Friday night the S25 prize
offered attracted as much attention
as did the country store, and in this
Harold Boyd was the lucky one.
going home with a good weeks
wages besides having seen n OF
the best shows that could be pre-
scented.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

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White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
White Pine Cone
Makes appearance

The April edition of the White
Pine Gone, which anne off the press
this week, is perhaps the most at
tractiye number that has 50 far been
issued. The Cone improves will
each issue and this speaks we'll for
the staff having the publication in
charge.
The illustrations of the current
number are particularly worthy OF
notice, while the editorial page would
do credit TO a publication having q
nationwide circulation.
To those who read the Cone il
must be apparent that the White
Pine county high school is destined
to turn out some of the greatest
Journalists in the country.
Stick to it, boys and girls. You
have the talent and evidently are
showing the proper push. Nothing
succeeds like success. and the Cone
is certainly a success.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
CAMPAIGN TO ENROLL
ALL EX.SERv|CE MEN

A cordial invitation has been ex'
tended to all ex-service men residing
in McGill, Ruth and Kimberly, &c
Join Ely post No. 3. American
Legion, on or before March 81, as the
membership drive closes on that date
Communicate with any member of
the post, who will gladly accept your
application. Ii is the aim of the Of
ficers to have a 100 per zen mem.
bership in Ely and the whole-hearted
support of every ex-seryice man Is
needed TO accomplish this. IL you
reside in McGill. +. J. C"Zip') Mar.
KEITH will accept your application
and il in Ruth or Kimberly. Harland
Rowan or George Smilinick will ar.
range TO take care of you
The legion legislative committee,
located at Washington, ID. c. has
been instrumental in securing the
passage of several bills. in the ag.
gregate amounting TO 1000 600. 90
the same to be used for hospital pur.
poses. These bills. as they stand
are of vital importance to ex-seryice
men. for the money is TO be used in
taking care of disabled ''buddies.
some of whom are being quartered
in institutions which are far from
being equipped TO take care of them
in a proper IL is essential
that this committee be provided with
proper support. and in order 10 give
them unlimited backing 1t is the duty
OF every ex-service man and woman
become affiliated with the legion.
for the more members there are on
fhe rolls the more consideration will
be received from senators and con.
gressmen.
All those who had the opportunits
Of hearing Senator Pittman during
his visit to Ely were given an out
line Of what ex-service men can ex-
pect in the way of legislation favor.
able to them when congress con.
venes at its next session The sena-
tor spoke favorahly of the bonus
hill and several other bills which are
pending, and the consensus of opin.
ion is that these bills will be. passed
and become effective in the neal
future.
All members of Ely Post No. 3
holding membership cards number.
ing | to AZ inclusive who do. not re-.
ceive their magazine should get in
touch with the post %adjutant. Mem.
bers holding cards numbered above
II should receive their magazines in
a short time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
Fined for PolIuting Creek Water

Fined for Polluting Creek Matters
In the justice court this week
John Magnuson was the plaintin
against Mike Salla. defendant. in q
suit TO o damages under the
statute which prohibits the grazing
OF sheep within a mile of a ranch
home.
Judge ID. c. Mcdonald in render.
ing a decision in the case decided
that the plaintiff was damaged 70 a
certain extent, but considered the
pollution of the waters of the creek
which were used by Mr.. Magnuson
for domestic purposes and which
was complained OF in the action was
a direct violation OF the statute and
assessed the amount of $50 damages
against the defendant,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
Brady Fined $500
by Judge Mcdonald

The case of the state of Nevada
against Robert Brady, which was the
outcome of an alteration which oc-
Cured in the Owl cafe ten days ago
was tried before Judge ID {. Nc.
Donald in the lower court Friday
Mr.. Brady acted as his W attorney
and when the cast was called on mo-
ton of the district attorney tho
charge of assault with intent TO kill
as previously lodged, was withdrawn
and q new complaint charging as.
sault and battery was made before
the justice.
Five witnesses were sworn on the
side of the state. while the defendant
testified in his " behalf and called
w. Y. Payne. who gave his profes-
sion as that of a messenger boy but
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
twelve NEW CITIZENS
TAKE ALLEGIANCE OATH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
country. The examiner explained to
the court that a recent ruling of the
state department at Washington had
made il necessary for the bureau of
naturalization to refuse a certificate
of naturalization to such honorably
discharged service men until the wife
and family of such had entered this
country. Judge Taber examined the
record of the soldier and considered
the matter for some time. He then
asked the soldier II he was depending
on his certificate of naturalization &c
prove up on a homestead or any
other matter that would cause him
distress If the certificate was not
granted, remarking to the examiner
that he would be disposed to order
the admission OF the soldier owe the
objection of the examiner If the de-
lay would work a hardship on the
man. Judge Taber then asked the
soldier IL he intended bringing his
family to this country, and when in
formed that 1t was the intention OF
the applicant TO do so as soon as pos
sible he advised him to wait until
the next hearing. when he would by
that time have his family here and
could be admitted without objection.
T'he Judge then spoke in high terms
of the work the men of foreign birth
had done in the war and personally
thanked the young soldier for his
gallant deeds.
Just before the noon recess the
Judge remarked to the students in
the courtroom about an incident he
had heard in connection with the
death of President Lincoln. we
have heard" said the judge. many |
things about President Lincoln dur
ing the course of the examinations
and / would like to tell the school
children something that | have heard,
but could not verify. and maybe you
can look 1t up. You have noticed
that all of the wooden clocks placed
outside of the jewelry stores have
the painted hands indicating the
time to be about fifteen minutes after
eight. This is a general custom and
| have beer told that it was first in.
troduced for the reason that at the
time of the presidents assination
there was a jewelers. convention in
session at Washington and when the
news of the tragedy reached them
they marked the time and ever
since that date have indicated tbs
anne time on the sign of the clock
for the jewellers. l do not know If
this may be true or not said the
Judge, but 1t might be worth look
ing mp, and If there is anyone in
the court room who a ~enlighten us
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

was tending bar in the cafe on the
night of the trouble.
The defendant was found guilty
10y the court and a fine in the sum
of $500 was imposed, with the alter
native of $50 days in jail in lieu OF
payment of the fine. From this Mr..
Brady gave notice in open court that
no would appeal and he was given
time 10 perfect the appeal
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
Mr.. Keough Of McGill Intercedes

Amoung the distinguished visitors
In Ely this week was Sir Mortimer
Keough of McGill. Mr.. Keough came
to appear before the high court to
intercede for his lifelong friend, Pete
Gellert, of whom il has been said thas
he carried n certain concealed
weapon in the shape of a gun sig
feet long. while Pete is not that long
himself.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

or the subject | would like 10 hear
from him
William Ankers of McGill. whc
lad appeared as a witness for an ap.
plicant for citizenship. spoke up and
said: Your honor, | heard about
that some time ago.. but it was in
the old country. My father vas q
jeweler and he told me hal the
painted hands on the clocks outside
of the jewelry stores. were put at
fifteen minutes after eight so that
the jeweler could have the clearest
space for advertising"
Judge Taber laughed and said
We'll. II you heard il in the old
country | guess it is one on the
court and we will all have to look
up the authorities.
During the afternoon session Of
the court the applicants who were adj
mitted to citizenship We're given the
oath of allegiance and the certifi-
Gates of naturalization were delivered
by County Clerk Oldield to twelve
full-fiedged American citizens. whG
will In the future have a voice in
the government of the old u. S. A.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20
East Ely Advertised Letter Lis

East ELY auSertfscu Letter list
The following letters remain un-
claimed at the East Ely postofice.
and unless called for by March 81
will be sent to the deadletter Office:
c. w. Backe, Miss Bertha Ballou
David c. Bartholomew. NJ. c. Bowen
Nail Boyle. +. ID. Carpenter, Albert
Cerveay. Barnard Clark. Jesse $.
Clark, n. S. Clark. Mollie Condor,
David Cudley. j. l.. Curtain. John
Eaby, l.. B. Medge .t2), f. Hill l2)f
Adelaide Killing. +. w. Holmes. John
Kelly (2D, J. II. Kirkland. A. f.
+. c. Leake, Harry Luther,
r. II. Malone. A. A. MeLoughry,
Clint Meneray, DR.. c. w. Moore ca,
Il. More, Mrs. William Moore. X. Z.
Nelson. II. O'Neil, Jack Parke. Pastor
East Ely Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Fescio. Evelyn Pierce. Katherine
Randall, Eelesforo Rice, II. b.
A. p. S%chlichter. Pat Sweeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot, Pasquale Tan
naehione. Alfred Thyberg. George
Tschudida, Mrs. Z. Vouros. Burwell
j. j. Williams ca. James
Wood. j. II. Wright.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
Romantic D'Annunzio

wv HETHER he be fanatic or patriot
w soatterorain or hero. Gabrielle
d'Annunzio at least has contrib
uted to history one Of it's most picturesque
pages. The Fiume episode engineered by
any other man might have seemed an
opera bouffe fasco; under the flaming
leadership Of the poet-warrior of Italy it
will live as one Of the romantic chapters
in the life of modern soldier of fortune.
Even those who denounce D'Annunzio as
a rebel and a fool must thrill to the spec
tacular career of the man. Into his fifty
seven years he has packed as much adven-
ture and glamour as any hero of a Rich
ard Harding Davis novel. AS student Of
sixteen he was publishing his first book of
poetry; in his early twenties he was the
lion of the Roman aristocracy. Then the
war gave him a chance to put into prac-
tice the fiery preachings of his novels,
poems and plays.
His passionate pleas to his fellow ltal-
ians did much to bring Italy into the war
on the side of the Allies. And once his
country was at war, D'Annunzio proved him
self as gallant a soldier as he was an ar
fist of the pen. He volunteered and was
appointed a lieutenant and later captain
in the aviation corps. His flights won him
distinction, not only because of their dar-
ing, but because of the unique bombs he
dropped in the shape of propaganda and
manifestos He flew over Trieste and Trent,
leaflets of encouragement to the populace
fluttering down from his plane. Later he
commanded a squadron that dropped SINH
lar "bombs" on Vienna, and he also par
ticipated in more deadly expeditions to Aus
trian naval bases and submarine nests at
Cattaro AMI Pola.
The war-like figure cut by the poet at
tracted worldwide attention. He was dec
Grated by the Italian government, recelv-
ed the French war cross, was recommend
ed for the gold medal Of the Military Or
der of Savoy, and received the war medal
Of the Aero Club of America. The dis
patches attributed to him other deeds of
valor-it was reported that he fought in
the trenches at Carso and Pola, that he
was wounded and that, when Italys fate
hung in the balance along the Piaye, he
did much to stem the Austrian tide by his
appeals to the troops to stand firm.
To such a man the close of the war
must have made life tame. 1t is no won
der, considering the adventurous life he
had led, that he sought further spectacular
action Instead of a contemplated airplane
Fiume. On September 10. 1919, the world
was startled by the announcement that
D'Annunzio, at the head of large force of
Italian legionnaires, had seized the city
which was such a bone of contention at the
Versailles conference And for year and
more he held it, while the world by turns
laughed and gazed in establishment.
1t was the browning exploit of star
like career That it has come to an end
without harm to the poet must be graft
flying even to those who consider D'Annun-
zio a misguided hothead; it would be
pity to rob the world of such an enter
tainer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
More Than Encon1;un,s

T is cheering to learn from the recent re-
port of the rehabilitation division of
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation that the number of disabled soldiers
in training has increased during the last ifs
cal year from some thirty-sx hundred to
forty-siX thousand. Ninety-four thousand
have qualified for training, with mainten-
ance pay; and ex-service men suffering dis
ability of one kind another are now I'M
der instruction in seventeen hundred schools
and colleges for trades, professions COM
merciaI pursuits.
It is but justice that they who offered
their lives in defense Of the nations interests
and ideals and who returned from camp or
battle-line less for earning a livelihood,
should be aided by the Government as far
as possible to recovery of their economic
efficiency. The lrirciple is indeed so OBJ
viously right and wise that the wonder is it
was not put to practice in times gone by.
Were there no other great act to the credit
of the present Administration it's foresight
in providing restitution and insurance for
soldiers, instead of leaving them and their
dependents to charity or to pensions, would
entitIe it to high place in history.
Although much fumbling and muddllng
have been charged to the rehabilitation
board (the main trouble probably lying in
lack of sufficient funds), the idea calling for
execution is none the less splendid; and
Row, according to the official statement,
| provisions are ample to care for all the dis
abled who are in need of training. It is we'll
to remember the nations defenders through
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
The South's Rich PROSPECTS
N arguing that the South will

n arguing that the South will be first
to recover from the untoward effects
of the nationwide economic readjust-
ment, the Manufacturers Record presents
by way of evidence highly interesting ar
ray of actual conditions. While other re-
gions are more or less dependent on one
or a few lines of activity in their agricul-
ture, industry or commerce, the group of
States to which Georgia belongs faces no
such limitation.
iety, is sometimes supposed to be the
backbone of the South's prosperity; but as
matter of fact it furnishes less than one
third of her farm-product values. Cotton
growing could be discontinued altogether
without in any wise permanently depress-
ing Southern interests. Indeed, the set
backs and curtailments which this crop
has suffered in the last five or ten years
have proved to be blessings beyond meas
ure, for they have given food production
and animal husbandry chance, have
taught farmers that it pays to diversity,
and thus have brought into development
an incomparably rich realm Of resources
which otherwise might have remained long
latent.
Southern prosperity is no more limited
to agriculture than Southern agriculture is
dependent on cotton. The value OF this
regions manufactures far exceeds that of
it's farm products; and every year, wit
nesses remarkable growth in its factories
and mills. Furthermore, as the Manufac-
turers' Record points out, ''The South is
mining very large percentage OF the total
coal output of the country. With the ex-
ception of California the South is the CEN
ter of the great oil producing activities of
the United States, and this industry is rap
idly expanding and ever requiring an in
| creasing supply of engines, boilers, piping
and other things. The abundant supply of
natural gas is a great power for the de-
velopment Of industries in the South. This,
in connection with the enormous refining
operations which are being expanded on the
Gulf coast and on up the South Atlantic
coast to Baltimore, promises to make the
South the center of the gas and oil-refn-
ing industry of the world" Consider. too,
that in this region is ninety per cent of
the country's sulphur supply, more than
one-haf of it's lumber production, the
greater portion of it's total mineral wealth,
immense stores of it's water power, and
three-ffths of it's coast line, together with
ports of utmost Importance in the develop
ment of foreign trade.
These are not conjectures. These are
| facts, bearing vitality on the economic fu-
| ture and making certain a new and rich
er era Of Southern prosperity
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-06
THE THINGS THAT DO NOT
CHANGE
By DR.. Frank Crane

"Change and decay in all around see" runs
the hymn And all the poets, and parsons and
philosophers, and literary gentry have been
complaining for centuries that all things pass
and nothing is fixed.
Men come and CO. all flesh is grass, thrones
crunble, creeds fail, the oldest trees die at
last, the mountains slowly alter, even the earth
shall dissolve one day, and the sun burn out,
and where, where, is anything that is eter-
nal, abiding, and firm?
There is such thing.
There is one set of facts that is the same
now it was in Adams day, and will be the
same in the flfteth century, whether there is
any human race left to believe it or not
There is one sure ground upon which the
tired mind can put its feet and know that it
is the rock of ages.
1t is-MathematicS
Five times three was fifteen when Abraham
counted his cattle, just exactly as it is now
when the little boy counts his marbles.
Six goes into seventeen twice and leaves the
same remainder of five all over the earth, from
China to Peru, among the whiSkered BolSheviki,
and in Morgan & Company's private office
in New York.
"Seven into six can't" now, and couldn't be-
fore the flood, and you will not be able to on
the day of Judgment.
You know it gives you just as much thrill
to meet wonderful idea as to meet a won
derful man. And. is it not an equal experience
to the mind to run across the one thing in all
the fluxing universe that is the same yesterday,
today and forever?
In a right angled triangle, square made up
of four lines, the length of the long side will
contain exactly as much room as two squares
made up of lines the length of the triangle'S
other two sides. That is called Euclid's the
orem But it was true seven billion years be-
fore Euclid was born, and will be true seventy
seven billion years after he is dead
A mathematical fact is the one and only kind
of fact that has no tailings, no waste, no per-
hapS, and no sometimes.
1t is soldier than granite, harder than steel
more fixed than the North Star, and surer than
next Thursday.
| don't know how you feel about it, but to
me there is something as beautiful as the sky,
and as comforting as great rock in weary
land, as clean as holiness, and as maj este as
poetry, in the fact that seven times seven is
now, always has been, and ever shall be- forty
nine.
There, beloved brethren, is one thing which
when we learn we never have to unlearn, one
fact that stays put, one conclusion that never
comes loose
Nobody can argue with it.
Glory be for One thing that is utterly, abSo-
iutely, and everlastingly clean of doubt
copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane)