davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

uOrs so that future generations may
gaze upon the stun that used 10 be-
but isn't.
And furthermore, the bill explains,
An booze that is col ected,
Will go on exhibition in
A case 20 be erected.
You must not touch. the rule will be
Just look, but do not samp e.
Protection, by machine guns. 50
The bill says, will be ample.
Transparent bottles. holding at least
a pint and measuring at east SIX
inches from "stem to stern shall be
provided to contain the liquids Ine
bottles shall be placed in a steel case
IN a prominent place in the South
Dakota state Historical Society Mu-
scum.
The commission is authorized TO ap-
point Judges to test liquid. said
mdres must nav S25 a day for permls-
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

81; a relative by i6; religious leader
by "a. and an educational leader by 8.
One hundred and twenty-fOur had no
high respect or esteem for any one.
To the question as TO religion, 52G
answers were received, which reveal
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
FOR RENT GARAGES.

Reasonable, desirable location, En-.
trance 1903 Rodney street and 1920
Delaware avenue. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921

not only a large scattering of religious
beliefs. but also seh worship, sun
worship and agn0sticism. An indica
ton OF the strength OF Christianity is
also given. Buddhism led, 1911 giving
that as their religion.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

sun worshippers Of Sugamo-no-kami-
snma, a local god OF Toxic who is
supposed to live in a cave in the Su-
gamo district OF the city and wor-
shipped by the people in that district.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
ApAnT1IENr nom nENT..

APAltIMENT FOh htNt..
1920 Delaware avenue; very dceir-
able: beautiful surroundings ond
every convenience: immediate pos
session. Phone {S5O-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

Shintoism. the indigenous religion
to Japan, which is almost as much
custom az ii is religion, was claimed
by ii3 as their religion. Christians
numbered ~, self Worshippers 8, and
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
DRESS SILKS
MeSSaline
Satin, $1.35

Black only; yard wide. Il full
flls the fondost desire Of the
most modest or advanced follower
OF fashion. Special for tomorrow
only, S1.35.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
THIS ISBEST
OF ALLPLUMS
South Dakota Bill Provides
Commission on Liquid
Renaissance
NO SAMPLERS
FOR HOME BREW
IN. z. A. stan sneclal.l

~. u =. 0I7III IITT' IuI'I
PIERRE, 5. D., Feb. S.-Booze-
hounds are barking a bin introduced
in The South Dakota Legislature by
Senator knight.
The bill calls for the creation OF a
Commission on Liquid Reminiscence TO
col ect samples OF whisky, wine,
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
CharnneuSe
Silk, $3.50

40 inches wide: all shades. Time
Tor wearing silks Is always with
us: time for buying them now.
Special for tomorrow only, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

sion to serve. and in return are al
lowed to write opinions OF the sam
pies.
There IS no clause within the bill
That says a thing about
The man who samples home brew and
Then shortly passes out
You take your own sweet chances and
You pay we for the same.
But the senator feels confident
That many will be game.
The bin asks an appropriation OF
$4,000. which would provide the sal
ary OF inspec orCepcontalnforcgin 40
ary OF secretary at 500 a month ;
5000 for stationery and ofilce supplies ;
5000 for a steel cabinet; $4,000 for
salary and equipment OF a squad OF
machine gunners 10 guard the liquids
and $4,000 for the purchase Of sam
pies
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
ApARrMENr FOR RENT.

Very desirable. steam heat and cleo
trio light. Location, northwest cor
ner Front and Walnut Sts., second
floor Phone 4s50-Adv.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
Travel In Central Brazil.

Travellers stories Of attacks by
spiders IA foot In diameter are re-
lated In a letter from central Brazil.
Last January three ex-ofiicers set out
from England for the Amazon, and
they have written to II friend telling
Of amazing experiences. The party
had been attacked by tribes of In
dlans, but guns saved the travellers.
They also had exciting encounters
with different kinds OF snakes, an
finals, and spiders. For a time in
the swamp of the forest they had TO
live IN monkeys, as their food was
washed away. They are now living
with n tribe Of Indians who have new
er seen IA white man. One Of the
party has been made a medicine
man. and visits his patients wearing
beads and a necklet of teeth. The
natives wear no clothing, only neck
lets. anklets and rings through the
nose.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
May Get Treasure From Ocean.

A ships treasure buried for 100
years has now. II Is thought. been To-
Gated. Anyway, the East India COM
pany's ship Grosyenor, which foun-
dered off the coast of Pondolnnd, South
Africa, In 1882, with S~S,573,650 In spe-
Gle. numerous gold and silver ingots,
and precious stones, including an al
most priceless parcel Of emeralds on
board, has now been located. The
G%rosvenor Bullion syndicate has been
organized and survey work is already
proceeding. The consulting engineer
In the operation confirms the report
that the ship, which is said 10 lie In
from Is to % feet of water only. Is
intact from keel TO deck. A 90-foot
tunnel from shore to ship Is proposed.
A large silver Spanish coin bearing
a worn date that appears to be lI22.
a lighter silver coin which appears 10
be Indian and n small gold piece on
which an image may be fairly dis
cerned have been obtained from per
sons living on the Pondoland coast.
and are believed to have come from
the sunken G%rosvenor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
HAD MEMORANDA OF 1T ALL
Young Married Man Altogether Too
Matter-of-Fae 'or the Ordinary
Loving Bride.

Young Mr.. Marsh was a devoted hus-
band. but both absent-minded and mat
ter-of-fact. Therefore, Mrs. Marsh had
trials that seemed To her real ones.
Richard. you are going away" she
said, her eyes filled with tears. on the
morning when Mr.. Marsh started for
New York, to be gone 4S hours.
yes, l seem TO be. my dear" I'D
mitted Mr.. Marsh.
You will think Of me while you are
gomez she begged.
Certainly l will. | will bear IL In
mind"
And nothing could have been o
obllglng than his tone In saying this.
And you will be very. very careful
Of yourself. getting on and OF the
trains. and about your meals, Rich
ard?s
Il will certainly see that all those
matters are attended to at the proper
time" and Mr.. Marsh, hastily scrib-
bling n note In regard to an important
business matter he had almost forgot
ten. placed "A loving arm round his
wife.
~ have memoranda for all these
things you've mentioned, my dear he
said In n calm, reassuring one. You
may be perfectly easy about them ALL"
Philadelphia Ledger.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
Take Motors TO Dinner.

A new type of open-air restaurant
which has parking room inside the
restaurant property for the ears OF
the patrons is becoming popular In
California. Pergolas, built convenient
to the roadway and matched TO keep
on the hot California sunshine, serve
as the dining room, and caterers bring
the food ordered 10 the sheltered car.
Another type Of dining oom where
the car is invited Is characterized by
a long thatched patio. 1t Is open on
one Sic md me wner can drive his
car to point convenient to his table
and writ During his meal.-Popular
Wee =. .'AaAzine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
sharkskln "Shoe Leather"

Recent tests of sharkskin uppers for
shoes by the United States bureau Of
standards were made In Il way both
ingenious and practical. Pairs We're
made 10 order. with n upper of kid
and the other upper of shark leather,
and those were worn by employees Of
the bureau. II was found TINT the
shark leather wore better and longer
than the kid. II has the special ad-
vantage Of being waterproof. 1t Is
officially announced TINT shark hides
yield leather Of high quality, suitable
for many purposes and attractive for
travelling bags, brief eases, desk sets
and the like. When the value OF the
livers for "cod liver" oil and the avail
ability of the flesh ms n meal for feed
Ing animals are taken into consldera-
ton, II seems - that there is m
important head Of shark
fishery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
improvements in Palestine.

Assistant Trade Commissioner JUL
an +. Gillespie, who has just complet-
ed n visit to Egypt. Syria, Palestine,
and Smyrna, states that the govern
ment Of Palestine has projected an en-
largement of the ports of Jaffa and
IIaifa, the erection Of a large wa
terpower plant sufficient to meet the
needs of all Palestine, the irrigation
of the Jordan valley, and the construc-
ton Of a railroad from the Sea of
Galllee directly east to connect with
the Bagdad railway. However. II Is
probable that only the port improve
ments at Jafra Will see accomplish
ments In the q future. This prof
ecs Is being urged by the orange grow
ers and shippers Of Jaffa.-Sclentihc
\ ierican.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
WELL, IT LOOKED SUSPICIOUS
But What Prohibition Officers Thought
Was a "StilI" Was Really Some
thing Quite Different.

State and federal prohibition officers
were silent concerning a recent expert
ence, when they swooped down on the
shack of John Finn OF Sherbourne
mountain TO raid what was supposed
to be a giant still.
Finn. n Russian, was nowhere TO be
seen, but at the rear of his clearing
WAS a rough, conicnl stone structure,
about six feet high. It's ehinks filled
with clay. Under 1t cracked a log
fire. while from Its top issued smoke
and steam.
One still-hunter pried open the
small iron door. thrust a hand into
the steam-flled interior and emitted
a shrek.
"a laig !" he cried. "a human laig !
And It's alive!"
From the doorway emerged first the
foot. next the "laig," and then body
OF John Finn. clad only In the muddy
mantle of innocence.
"What y doin'?" was fired at him.
'sTakln' a BATH" he answered In
broken English.
Finn explained he had built himself
n Russian bath, obtaining the steam
by letting cold water drip on heated
stones.-Rntland (yt.) Dispatch in
the New York World.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
Masonic Lodge lnstaHs
Recently Chosen officers

TIL officers recently elected to pre-.
side over Ely lodge No. 20, F. and
A. NJ, were installed with a%ppropri-
ate ceremonies in Masonic hall last
Wednesday evening.
N. H. Chaplin. the retiring master,
was in charge of the installation Ger.
emonies and the new officers are as
follows: George Doyle, w%orshipful
master; A. ]. Proctor, senior war
den; Il. III. Amens, junior warden
N. II. Chaplin. treasurer; j. ID. Wal
lace, secretary; e. j. Stephens, trus-
tee; c. w. Terrence. senior deacon
c. p. Whitmore, junior deacon; d.
p. BARLEY, chaplain; Dave Mclean
marshal; DIR. j. A. Wallace and Car.
roll F. Morrill,, stewards; william
Jefferson, tyler.
Following installation of the Of
ficers a banquet was served, owe
which Senior Deacon c. w. Terrence
presided as POSTMASTER. Speeche:
were made by the new officers ant
other members, which added mucf
to the enjoyment of the festivities.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
HER AFTERNOON QUITE BUSY
Violet Grace, However, Had Intervals
of Leisure, and Took Advantage
of All of Them.

Violet Grace dressed to go shopping.
Last of all she powdered her nose.
She went first to n certain store, for
II was having a sale. but she didn't
see n bargain in the whole store, SO
she left. She paused a moment at the
ribbon counter and powdered her nose.
She stopped at the blouse shop. She
simply had to have a blouse soon. But
they had nothing that appealed to her.
SO after powdering her nose she went
out.
She visited We baby shoppe to see II
she could find a little gift for Candles
baby. but everything was so frightfully
expensive that she decided to make
something to give. She powdered her
nose at the doorway. There was such
u good mirror there.
Feeling weary, she had a cup Of
chocolate and some waters. The choc-
olate was not very hot and the
whipped cream looked mussy. She re-
solved she would go somewhere else
next time. Those tea shops deteri-
GRATED so after they had established
n reputation. She powdered her nose
before leaving the table.
1t was early to go home, so she
thought she might as well see a pic
ture. She was disappointed In 1t, how
ever, and she went out before 1t was
altogether finished. She powdered her
nose again In the rest room.
She boarded q street car for home.
She wished she did not have TO walk
two blocks when she got off. but there
was no help for 1t. She powdered her
nose and alighted.
The afternoon vas over.-Katherine
Negley, in Judge.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
TO CREDITORS.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of White Pine.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Robert Lee Tucker, was on
the 21st day of November, 1921, duly
appointed Executor of the Estate of
Martha Catherine Lewis, deceased, by
the Ninth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for White
Pine County, and said Robert Lee
Tucker qualified as such Executor
on the 22nd day of November, 1921.
All persons having claims against said
Deceased must, within three months
from the first publication of this No
tice, file the same with the Clerk of
the aforesaid Court, with the neees-
sary vouchers. Any claim not so filed
will be forever barred.
ROBERT LEE TUCKER,
Executor of Said Estate.
II. w. Edwards, Attorney for Exec
utOr.
Dated at Ely. Nevada. November
gard, 1921.
First pub. Nov. 81; last Dec. 1921.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
Use for Surplus Water Supply.

Having n water supply far exceed
ing the requirement Of Its present
population, the authorities Of the
small town of Port Alberni, b. C.. de.
cided TO utilize this surplus for gen.
Grating electricity for lighting pur-
poses. The source of the water sup
ply Is n creek seven miles distant.
with a head of 610 feet. and allowing
for friction and all losses In trans.
mission, there was an effective head
at the power house of 1853 feet. which
Mt ordinary rates of efficiency made
available a force of 100 horse power,
being all that was required to gener-
ate enough current for lighting the
town fer some time TO come.-Ponula,
Mechanics Magazine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
Wheelbarrows for Flat pwelIer,

Storage room In the basement or
woodshed of the backyard gardener
Is generally ut n premium, aud to mini
mize the storage space required for
the wheelbarrow II eollapsible barrow
mas been designed. The wheel OF the
appliance Is removable. Hinges are
provided for the folding Of the handle.
bars, legs and front against the bot
tom. The unit can then be easily
carried about or stored In n small
space.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
Japanese Shrines.

More than 10000 japanese residents
OF Tokyo called NJ the shrine Of Ebi.
su. god Of wealth. on the outskirts of
osaka, before noon on the japanese
New Years day. They knocked on
the walls Of the shrine with wooden
mallets and called upon the god to
bring them riches during the coming
year. All the gods of japan probably
receive more homage January 10 than
any other day Of the year. that being
the first special gods day Of the cal.
endar. Ebisn is very popular In the
Osaka district, the rich industrial see.
tion of the empire. In Tokyo. although
he has several shrines, the japanese
place more faith'ln the power of Otorl.
jinsha To bring them fortune
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
NATURAL RESOURCES
OF WESTERN FORESTS

Nearly 1900, 600 pounds of laml
and mutton and 10000 pounds OF
beef were produced on the ranges OF
the intermountain national forests
during the season just closed, &C
cording to an announcement by Dis
trict Forester r. H. Rutledge at Og-
| den. In addition $4,000, 900 pounds
of wool will be shorn from the sheep
using these ranges.
1T is thus SEEM says the district
forester, that the grazing permit
system on u national forests not
only yields a considerable revenue to
the government. but also transforms
into marketable products weeds and
grass that would otherwise be lost.
1t Is also true that regulated grazing
tends to reduce the fire hazard on
many of the forest areas
The 1000, 600 sheep and 50o.0e0
cattle which move into the forests
every spring are all locally owned
stock, constituting one of the basic
industries of intermountain states.
In the fall this stock pours out in
great streams toward the great cen.
trail markets where takes place the
conversion into meat products that
go to all parts of the country.
The intermountain district, as re-
ferred to by the district forester. in
eludes the national forests in Idaho
south of the Big Salmon river, west
ern Wyoming, Nevada, Utah and the
area north of the Grand Canyon in
Arizona. The Nevada national for
est in Lincoln, Nye and White Pine
counties furnished during the season
of 1921 grazing for $1,000 sheep
with their lambs, and 5000 head of
cattle over six months of age May
l with their natural increase--ap-
proximately 10 per cent of all cat
tie and a little less than 80 per cen
of all sheep owned within these coun-
ties.
The grazing fees collected for the
privilege of grazing this stock on
lands within the Nevada national
forest amount to S~9,420.64; 25 per
cent Of this will be returned to the
counties on an acreage basis of the
national forest land within each coun-
ty for school and road purposes. An
additional 10 per cen will be spent
by the forest service on roads and
trails within the forest.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
"Simply 2 Wreck"

Marshall, although nj the halfway
post between five and six years, still
spends "A part Of each afternoon IN
sleeping. On i%nfrequent occasions.
when something out of the ordinary
warrants, he Is permitted TO pass by
the afternoon maps provided he con
sents 10 being put to bed early In the
evening. Recently he enjoyed one Of
these afternoon holidays Of wakeful-
ness. Near the dinner hour he broke
N of the rules of conduct and was
promptly taken to task by his father.
~Thereupon, In all 81 robustness, Marshall
explained his case with this:
lyon know. daddy, I'm simply a
wreck when | don't take my afternoon
nap"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
DR.. Marie Il. Michel
Receives Fine Letter

"One touch OF nature makes tht
whole world kim" While anony.
nous communications are never seri
ously regarded, when they have 8
touch of sincerity those addressed are
anxious to know the author. DR.
Marie Michel, of Ely. is in receipt
of the following:
.'NcGill, New. Nov. rs, 1921
DIR. Marie A. Michel, Ely, New:
Dear. Glorious and Admired Lady.
Please pardon my taking this priv
lege, but ! have Just finished read
ing your beautiful, touching and
thrilling book, "A Mutilated Life
Story And I could not refrain from
expressing my admiration and appre-
citation of such a glorious gift to the
world
II lived. suffered and triumphed
with you in your dauntless courage,
your great tru love of justice, your
pure, tender mother love of your fell
low beings. and especially in your
sister love of your fellow m
Your suffrage lecture simply held me
up on wings of triumph and Joy.
Your pen expressed so many o,
NY 3sn hear
Most talented and glorious WON
an. how I wish I might be your in
innate friend and associate; but alas,
l feel that to be impossible | realize
you could not make close friends of
all who admired you. Our positions
in life are far apart. l would be
stupid, silent and glum in your great
presence, though l am sure you are
as meek. humble and tender and un-
d%erstanding as only one with your
great soul can be.
Believe me. one who admires you;
a sister who feels with you and APP
preciates your great worth
DR.. Michel's only comment was,
II would like to know the author in
person, and, If possible, Just what
was the inspiration.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
MARINES PUZZLE NEW YORK
Queer Uniforms on Brazilian "leath-
ernecks" perples Experts of
the Metropolis.

Something with which even tie war
didn't %famillarize the observunt Amer
lean public, or N least the people 81
New York city, was the Brazilian ma
fine. Despite all the varied types Of
uniforms seen nbout Times square
and Notwithstanding the fact that
there were many sharks able 10 tell
Immediately Just what the uniform
stood for. the recent appearance ~
the marines of the Brazilian battle
ship Mlnas Geraes nj the New York
navy yard was a setback To many ex-
perts.
The Brazilian marlne-and there
are only a few Of them. inasmueh as
Brazil has but one large battleship-
Is dressed I'm a o unique uniform.
II il a combination of chauffeur's log
gings. n Scotch ~Hlghlander's bonnet
with the streamers. and n blouse Of
red. fashioned like that of a mounted
policeman. and black trousers. The
summer dress used aboard the battle
ship Is the same style. but In white
drill cloth. :
Even the dwellers about Sands
street and Flushing avenue. who have
seen the dress of every navy In the
world. were rather trim looking. dark
hued men. who rarely left the navy
yard. but could he seen inside the
gates. Occasionally one would walk
around the yard "A bit. but they were
not seen out and along the streets
frequently. They finally discovered
that these were the 'leatherneeks' OF
Brazil.-New York sun.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
~-
EASIER TO TRAVEL IN JAPAN
Government Operates Good Railway
System Throughout Main Island
Fare, 2 Cents a Mile.

Travel In Japan has long ceased TO
be what Kaempfer described 1t two
centuries ago, when the backs of men
or horses bore the traveller aud his
belongings along the highways.
All along the sea front the steamers
ply; narrow roads penetrate most
parts of the interior, and japan now
has q good railway system throughout
the main island, with shorter lines in
the three other large islands.
One of the transforming agencies has
been the jinrickshaw-properly called
the empire and has forced good roads.
This big baby carriage takes only
about three and a half feet OF space.
weighs as little rs 20 pounds and Will
carry a load of $50 pounds.
The railways, now taken over by the
government. are rather of the Euro
pean than the American type. They
are built with great care and solidity.
the slopes exactly shaped and grassed.
the short bridges of stone, the longer
ones of iron.
The stations are at present in about
the same condition as those In Ameri-
ca forty years ago: but the govern
ment has under construction n splendid
central terminal in Tokyo. Trains run
very slowly even the expresses make
under 30 miles an hour. but atone for
It by remarkably low fares-about ,
cents n mile for first-class and a third
as much for third-class.
The cars resemble those of Switzer-
land. always with connection through
the train. but the first and second-class
coaches are more or less subdiyided In.
TO coupes and staterooms.-From Asia