davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09

takes him to a public library or the
opera house. His children ride 10
school. His wife does not need TO DC
n drudge. The bread wagon and the
steam laundry wagon stop at her
door,"
Rickard observed that perhaps he
did not know anything about irrigation
after all! He had not thought OF IL
before in its sociological relation but
merely as 1t touched his profession.
Not going into soil values, for II Il
Is n long story" began the older man,
Irrigation Is the answer which SCI
ence gives TO the agrlculturist who Is
impatient of haphazard methods. lrri-
cation Is not a compromise, as so many
believe who know nothing about II. IL
IL n distinct advantage over the old
fashioned methods.
81 am one of those who always
thought 1t n compromise admitted
the engineer.
"Better call rain a compromise re-
torted the i~rrigationlst. The man
who irrigates gives water TO the tree
which needs it; rain nourisles one
tree and browns out another. 1rriga'
fi,n Is an insurance policy against
drought, n guarantee against hoous.
The farmer who has once operated an
irrigated farm WOULD be as lmpaslen'
were he again subjected to The caprice
nj rain as a housewife would be were
she compelled TO walt for rain to NIL
her washtub. There Is no irresularity
or caprice about irrigation
Wonder how the old fellow picked
II all upy" unused Richard with dis
respect. Aloud he said, you were
speaking OF the value of the soilF
Look at the earth those plows are
turning over. See how rich and friable
II is. how 1t crumblesf You can dig
for hundreds Of feet and still find that
sort of soil, eight hundred feet down
II Is ~dlsintegrnted rock and leaf mold
brought In here In the making OF a
delta. Heavy rainfalls are rare here.
though we have had them, IN spite OF
popular opinion. Were we to have
frequent rains the chemical properties
which rain farmers must buy 10 enrich
their WORKOUT soils would be leached
out. drained from the soil. can't
make this comprehensive. but I've a
monograph on desert soil. If you are
interested I'll send 10 To you"
II should like it-lmmensely,' as.
sented the engineer, still amused.
ut explains the choice Of the Aztecs,
of the Incas. of Carthaginians, tho
Moors." observed the stranger. They
chose the desert. not In spite OF the
soil but because OF It. doubt II they
were awake to the social advantages
of the system. but II was their co.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER TX. c. Richard. an engi,
neer OF the Overland Pacific. Is called to
the office OF President Marshall in Tue,
son. ArIz. Casey" Is an enigma to the
office force: he wears dude" clothes.
but he had resigned a chair of engineer,
ing in the East 10 go on the road as a
fireman and his promotion had been spec.
tacular. While waiting for Marshall Rick
ard reads a report on the ravages of the
Colorado, despite the efforts of Thomas
Hardin of the Desert Reclamation COM
pany. This Hardin had been a student
under Richard and had married Gerry
Holmes. with whom Richard had fanoied
he was In love.
CHAPTER II-Marshail tells Richard
the Overland Pacific has got to step In
to save the Imperial Valley and sends
him to the break. Riekard declines be-
cause he does not want to supplant Har-
din. but IL won over. stop the river:
damn the expense" says Marshall.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that the take.
on the proceeds Of the mines for III,
quarter ending December 81. 1920. ar,
now due and payable. ana that the IA a
WIN regard to their collection will h,
strictly enforced. "
J. Il. MILES. Assessor.
dated Ely. Nevada. January / toat
slrst publication January ., 1921.
LAST publication January 40 ,sot
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
AUTO LII

Auto licenses for the year 100, a..
An anu payable at the sherln's Office.
persons owning ears Will pleas 90
APPLICATION for a license IN III
""uefslgned H. c, NICHOLSON
H. snerih OF White Pine County.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
Ladies'. Aid soe,e,, Thanks the Publ.

At a meeting held January 5 the
Methodist ladies Aid Society adopted
q vote OF thanks and expressed their
appreciation for tbs kindness OF their
many friends and the generous patron
age Of the public watch made the re
cent bazaar a success.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-09
I acclaimed Letters 4. the r,v rn...,

"teo crueiani. lack Deel. Emelo Emo.
MR.. ). q. Hastings, Eban Harris. Miss
KUN 'angdon, Mrs. James Meyers. Mrs.
uary Jane Right. Mrs. Adelaide soarle.
The Toggery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

vine, Mrs. Kreighbaum reiterated
Mrs. Lynchs word regarding self
confidence. but added the phrase to
shun b0ldness and afrcntary. Il
found at the death of my husband
10 years age" continued the speak
er. when I assumed his insurance
business that there were constant Oh
stacles to be faced that at the time
almost Overcame my courage. But /
learned TO face all such disquieting
elements coura ously and To rele-
gate them 10 a tiny place in the back
part of memory where unpleasant
things are hidden in forgettery."
When asked if in her opinion
women were capable OF assuming
mems tasks. Mrs Kreighbaum de
clared herself in no doubt as to wo-
mans ability but suggested that
woman's capabilities so long untax-
ed may need development before
they reach a par with mans long
trained sense of business undev-
standing. Mrs Kreighbaum SUN
med UP her whole conversation in
the one word. Ambition" whicn
she contends is synonymous TO sue
cess.
A former South Bend business
woman asserted that it is not a
question of woman and man in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Of experience. For it would be
worse than disconcerting for a
young women Of no training TO
launch into a new business PROPOSE
ton with strong competitors and no
experience 10 guide her" said Mios
Reimold. ANY theories regarding
successful business must revert 10
spirit of service. love and loyalty"
concluded Miss Reimold.
Tells of Struggle.
Seated on the cool veranda Of her
home on Leland av., Mrs. Lillian
Kreighbsum. attired in a neat house
frock. received the reporter with q
charming friendliness Of manner
and was the typihcation of efficient
housewife and mother that she is.
However when Mrs. Kreigh baum
began TO speak OF her struggle in
the business world she displayed a
quic<ness Of wit and logic that i'm
mediately placed her in the ranks
q conspicuously successful business
women.
If / were advising a young wom-
an about TO launch into the business
world" said Mrs. Kreighbaum, I
should first and very emphaticslly
administer her 10 ask no favors oe-
cause she is a woman. The business
world is no harbor for the 'clingiug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

since 1908. when he first went to Chi
cago as a delegate from Michigan.
Many OF the delegates at the 1920
convention wondered about the iden-
dty Of the short, quiet, grayish-
haired man who stood always on the
platform. close 20 the elbow Of Sen.
Henry Cabot Lodge, the chairman,
observing. suggesting, and in several
instances, deciding the course Of par
liamentary procedure of ne conven-
ton. II was Charley Warren.
Adviser-in- Chief to Hays.
Col Warren has long been recog-
nized as the most astute lawyer and
political expert In the councils Of
the national committee. OF which he
was for 10 years a member Dur
ing the delegate contests before the
committee he always sat at the elbow
Of Chairman viii II. Hays and d.
rected the course Of procedure
through whispered instructions TO the
chairman.
Occasionally some negro from one
OF the southern states. aspiring 20 a
seat in the convention to which his
title was dubious, would be embar-
raised by some question suddenly
shot out by Col. Warren. 1t always
seemed TO hit the nail on the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Harding GiUeS CLeUgland
Banker Job of Clearing Jam
Among Nations Railroads

ana not lltEeQ Qeuly u CdNstu ALt
instantaneous collapse Of the contest
ants claim.
Col. Warren was one or the stra
tegists OF the Harding campaign. All
summer long ne slipped IN and out Of
Marion. always quietly and unos-
tentatlously, with suggestions, advice
and observations President Hard
ing considered his services invalua-
bic and so stated many times. Conse-
auently. while the appointment Of
Colonel Warren 10 Toxic came as a
surprise 70 the public. II was not al.
together so 20 those who knew the
services which the Detroit lawyer
rendered the c. o. P. cause during
the campaign.
Father of the Draft Law"
Probably Colonel Warren's most
conspicuous public service is but
least known-his work in planning
and carrying through 10 successful
completion the operation Of the draft
law during the war. He was lieu
tenant colonel in the judge advocate
generals Office and as such was the
chief assistant 10 Major General
Enoch H. Crowder. In many quar-
ters Colonel Warren IS termed the
father Of the draft law"
Colonel Warren will find a long
and imposing and extremely delicate
list Of problems confronting him in
his new post at Toxic. The zap
controversy. the California anti-alien
land problem. disarmament, the Jap
anese ambitions in the Far East
these are but a few Of the questions
which will have 10 be met and dis
posed Of within the next four years
If the relations between the United
States and the Japanese empire are
TO continue in friendly channels.
The Detroiter is not entirely with
Que diplomatic experience. While he
has never occupied an embassy or a
legation, he has had considerable ex-
perience in international law. He
obtained an early start in this direc-
ton at the age OF %. when he was
an associate counsel in the adjudica-
ton Of the Behring Sea claims in
1895. Again. Il years later, he rep
resented the United States, this time
as chief counsel, in the adjustment
Of the North Atlantic Fisheries dis
pute with Great Britain before the
tribunal at The Hague.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

business world. sex is not a fac
tor. it IS ability, earnestness. industry
and loyalty that make for success
either for men or women" she said.
Generally a woman because her
gifts have not been developed 10 tho
degree that men faculties have been
trained also due 10 home environ
ment and the enforced narrowness
Of vision. must work harder than
men who occupy somewhat the same
field Of endeavor." affirmed the
speaker. 1T all requires training q
broadness of which will encompass
understandingly the viewpoint Of
others and the laying aside or prcj.
udices and vanities," she con-
cluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

much visited By chicago outdoor
recreationists
At the head a the list we must
put the two varieties OF black bass
the plymouth and small-m0uth.
They are The king fen" OF the In
diana lakes az every fisherman
knows While there is yet a goOdly
supply az black bass in the lakes it
Is true their sumoers are much less
thap 90 years ago. Suu good strings
have been caught during last season
and during the past few years there
has been very little falling of in
the catches though the number 81
fishermen has increase din bounds.
The lakes are being stocked with
bass every season and Indiana lakes
should become better for bass nsh-
.ng IN the near future.
Have Many Methods.
~ for methods Of catching base
in the lakes. there are "A large num-
Der. Those who use live bait usually
troll for them in about eight % Is
feet Of water close in 20 shore during
the early hours Some lakes nave
good still-nsning waters for live bait
fishermen but most every body trolls
FOR them Some o. the lakes furn-
ish ideal fy fishing while other lakes
do not. The plug casters are at
home IN all the lakes This method
OF fishing for the bass seems 70 pre-
vail generally and they use several
hundred different kinds OF plugs any
OF which will eaten bass II used
properly and a. the right time. Later
Erasshoppers and crickets will be
popular. About the surest method
OF taking bass in the lakes is by
using live frog and whipping the
open places in the reeds and rushes
with them. 4 frog If properly
manipulated IN the right places viii
get the big ones better than any
other kind Of lure known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
BT GEoRGE n. HoLNIEs.

WASHINGTON. July Sit is sell
dom the good fortune Of Pres't Hard
ing 10 make an appointment-be IL a
fifth assistant groundkecper at the
White House. or be IL a member OF
his Cabinet-but what somebody
squawks"
The scramble for public office has
been 30 mad, and the competition for
places on the federal payroll so keen
since the republicans moved into
Washington four months ago that the
president has scarcely been able 70
make a single appointment without
treading on the toes Of some "staunch
supporter and loyal party man. - who.
II not a candidate himself. had a
friend who was
A number Of these appointments
have aroused so much opposition that
they have been bitterly fought by
some Of Priest Harding's erstwhile
colleagues in the United States Sen
ate. Some pretty political rows have
without so much as a peep arising
neyships and collectorships. and no
little ill-feeling has been engendered.
No Friction over Post.
But the president is congratulaung
himself today on the filling OF what is
generally conceded to be the hardest
and most delicate place at his dis
posal without so much as a peep
arising from the job hunters. That
is the post OF American ambassador
20 Japan. 20 which he named Charles
Beecher Warren. Of Detroit, few
days ago. The appointment Of the
Detroit lawyer has been greeted in
and out Of congress and in and out OF
political quarters as a good stroke
OF business.
Paradoxical as # may seen, Col
Warren. or Charley" as mis- init
mates know him. is one OF the most
widely known and at the same time
the least known Of any Of the dis
tinguished men who have been
named 20 iii diplomatic posts abroad.
To the general news-reading public
he is scarcely known at all. but 10
the inner circles" OF the G.. .. p.
he and his works have been long
known and recognized,
He has attended and taken a prom
inent although incOnspicuous part in
every republican national convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Woman is Successful;
Uses Her Intelligence
CONTINUED from Page Thirteenl

CONTINUED from Page Thirteen)
passage. A. an experiment TO de-
termine the relative capabuity Of
minds Of men and women a college
professor rna1e a psychological test
where BY he proved that the women
who attended his classes were per-
haps endowed with less brilliant
mental facilities than men but made
a deduction from class records that
showed that the young women aver
eyed a Is percent higher scholastic
grade than the men students lie
found that women almost without
exception use more extensively the
mental gifts than do men.
Getting It's Test.
Women's capability for so long an
untried characteristic is today re-
ceiving in the business world its
great test and apparently is equal
ling in endurance that OF the men
with whom she is associated.
How women succeed. A number
OF women have volunteered informa-
zion regarding the attributes that
have spelled success for them dur
INK their business lives. Miss Lyc Ia
CeIlarius. assistant secretary of q
building and loan association at
Dayton o.. is an exceptionally as
tute fnancier and business woman.
who says that interest in others is
the chief requirement for success.
From Mrs. Alice Lynch Bryant Of
Terre Haute Ind. comes the watch
word scIf-conddcnce which she
SAWS is the foundation stone of sue
COS. iu business Mrs Bryant de
clares that "A woman who believes
in herself can do anything. sur
mauu. ans obstacle The woman
who does not believe in herself has
loet the battle before even begin
ulne. And Mrs Bryant should
know because she was sfiu boz her
t.rus when she stopped clerkins
for someone else and started a store
of hcr own with money she had
AGED. She specialized in women 5
goods.
DID No Fail.
"Of course went in debt, she
saws of the venture bat it never
once occurred 10 me that i could
fail" And she didn't The store
grew until it became necessary 10
employ @ corps of clerks and had for
les patrons purchasers OF the finest
class OF womeu's novelties
Mrs Bryant is good locking But
az beauty she SAYS, cit never help
cd any woman % permanent ~tc-
cess" II believe" she says "tuat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
An Institution Of Service!

Service is the cornerstone of efficiency.
In the world of affairs it is the nutritive which
invigorateS the whole system of production.
There are various forms of Service, as, for ex-
ample, the physical type which ministers to the
wants of the body-its growth, development,
and sustenance. Of far nobler type is that
service which university or college renders to
the youth of nation. This service concerns It
self with the incubation of lofty ideals in our
young men; it deals with the abstracts Truth;
Loyalty, Honor Patriotism, etc.
Of such class is Notre Dame.
Every year seesan Engineer, a Lawyer, Jour
naliSt, an Architectural leaving the claSSroomS
of Notre Dame with alert keen minds in strong,
sturdy bodies.
tits sublime service that Notre Dame renders
to America.
It's the finest type of Service and its product is
clear minded efficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

coming certain doubt il berssrf
relative 10 business once maj i
overcome and she hos carf5orcs II,
heresIf she viii not faI
Soutb Bend has a largo ,r,,bor
OF women who have attained orodi-
cious success in the business vyoy-5
several Of whom grac.ousrv ,orur-
teered bits of interesting inforra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
The Program, OF Expansion

Since Pottawatomie days Notre Dame has
been producing men,-in every sense of the
word. Her unselfsh work has triumphed over
all obstacles until, with little or no endowment,
Notre Dame today represents $6OOOO0O with
not a cent of indebtedness
But America has demanded more of Notre
Dame. Hundreds of boys have been turned
away in the last two years because of the lack of
adequate facilities Now she is appealing for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
SALAD

Wash the green stuff quickly when
making a salad. because il it soaks
too long in water the salad may be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Lavender is as good a preventive
Of moths as camphor or tar balls
II is tn moth preventive which
your grandmother used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
CENTURY RACE
At HARTFORD IS
RUN To Kisses
(By The Associated Press.l

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 6.-The
Race of the Century" booked as
the feature event of the Grand
Circuit meeting here was raced to-
day amidst Kisses and boos of the
spectators. Peter Manning, the
champion trotterG won. taking each
heat from Single G., unbeaten thus
far this season, in 2:02 1-2 and
2:06.
In the first heat Allen, driving
Single c., Immediately took the
lead, but was content with a slight
margin all the way to the stretch
The horses went to the half in
1903 IA and in the race home Pc
ter Manning was the stronger
They came the last quarter In
2S ga seconds In the second
heat Allen trailed with Single G
and the half was reached in
l1.06 10. This time Allen at
tempted to outbrush the trotter
but Murphy won easily. The last
quarter was raced in 2S seconds
flat.
Roy Grattan. driven by Murphy,
won the Whirlwind purse for 2:04
PAGERS, after Edna Early had TAX
en- the first heat. Edith Worthy
with Lyman Brusie in the sulky,
took the two-year- trotting race,
while Peter Blaze, Alderman, won
the 2:14 trot in four heats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
DIVINE WINNER
IN LAST FLIGHT
OF TITLE MATCH
Wins State Golf Champion
ship BY Defeating Charles
Catron of Santa Fe, 7 Up
and 6 to Play.

Grover Divine of the Albuquer-
que Country club won the title of
state golf champion yesterday aft
ernoon at Santa Fe when he de-
feated Charles Catron of that city
in the state tournament finals, Z
up and to play.
Divine won from a field of fifty
men, of whom thirtytwo who quail
flied in the opening rounds last
Friday. In addition to gaining the
title Of state champion, the VIC
tory gives Divine handsome low
ing cup offered by the New Mexico
Golf association. a.
Divine set new course record
for the Santa Fe courses yesterday
when he made the third round of
the 36-hole match in 81. two points
under the former course record.
In the consolation match held
yesterday Eide Morgan Of Santa
Fe won the first prize, loving cup
given by the National Life Insur-
ance company of Albuquerque, by
defeating Leo Murphy, IL up and
10 to play.
Lester Cooper of Albuquerque
won the second prize. a dozen golf
balls, In the consolation. and Stew
art Macarthur Of Albuquerque won
the third prize. half dozen golf
balls.
The next state tournament will
be held In Roswell, September 3 of
next year II was decided at Santa
Fe yesterday afternoon. The new
president If the association is
Oliver Fl. Smith of Roswell. and A.
L Hobbs of the same city is the
secretary for the coming year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
NEW SPEED BOAT
RECORD IS MADE
BY HYDR0PLANE
Miss America II Travels at
80.567 Miles an Hour,
Fastest Speed Ever Made
By Any Water Craft.
(By The Associated Press.)

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 6.--The
fastest speed ever made by water
craft, marked the close today OF
the 1921 Gold Cup Harmsworth
trophy regatta. Miss America H..
Of Detroit. set the new world
mark, S0.567 miles an hour in
capturing the Lake George trophy
for the one mile speed boat
championship of North America.
Today's victory for Miss Ameri-
ca II. gave Garfield A. Woods
hydroplanes a clean sweep in the
regatta that began August 81. His
Miss America l., successfully de-
tended the gold cup, while Miss
America III. retained the British
international (Harmsworth) trophy
yesterday when Maple Leaf VII.
the British challenger. was dis
abled and sank before completing
the heat. While Gear" Wood drove
the victors in the gold cup and
the Harmsworth races, his brother.
George Wood. set the new worlds
mark today.
The cid mark of 1855 held by
Miss America l., fell with the first
dash when George Wood sent Miss
America III. soaring over the mile
coure in 44.27 second. He lowered
It still further on his second trial
downstream, when he made 44.19
second On his third attempt
down stream he was timed at A IL
seconds, or 81.466 miles an hour.
The new world record is the aver
age Of six one mile dashes. three
down stream and three up. The
fastest of the three dashes against
the current was made In 45.05 sec
onds.
Bear Cat T., Of Detroit, won the
Detroit News trophy race for dis
placement runabouts.
Maple Leaf VII, which sank
yesterday, remained submerged If
six feet of water today. However
It was planned to raise and pre-
pare her for shipment back tc
| London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-07
GIANTS TO PLAY A
BENEFIT GAME FOR
CHRISTY MATHEWS0k
Try The Assncinted Press.l

New York, Sept. 6.-The New
York Nationals today announced
a testimonial game for Christy
Mathewson, former pitching star,
will be played September 80. when
New York meets Boston in the last
National league game here this
season.
An effort will be made to pre-
cede the game by a five-inning
game between the present Giants
and the Giants who played with
Mathewson in 1905. Donlin, Ru-
sic, Gilbert, Bowerman. Bresnahan
and other players of fifteen years
ago will be asked to play.
The New York club will give
its share of the receipts to Mathew
son, who is i'll with tuberculosis