davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-20

ton al the Ely ourBlCdi oopit ohe
has since been resting as comfortably
as could he expected and as the News
goes to press her condition is report
ed as satisfactory.
Pat Gallagher, who has been con-
fined to the Steptoe Valley hospital
for the last five weeks while suffer
ing from a crushed foot, the result or
an injury received while at work in
the Ruth mine. is now able to be
about again and last Thursday ap-
peared on the street and greeted his
many friends for the first time since
the accident
John L. Krotzer, well-known min
ing man of this section, recently ac-
quired an interest in the mining
property formerly owned by the Ely
Centennial and adjoining the Ely Cal
umet, just north of the city of Ely.
Mr.. Krotzer. who has recently deyot-
ed considerable of his attention to
his interests in the Cherry Creek Sec
ton, will now devote his time and at
ton to his new holdings.
George Mckenzie of Ely. who was
arrested in Elko some time ago and
lid VII a sfOiot'Oh VI n pio
hibition law and who was released
on bail furnished by f. S. Van Leer
and j. +. Robbins. did not appear
when his case was called, according to
the Elko Free Press. The bond was
declared forfeited and the court d.
rected the district attorney to take
steps to collect it from the sureties.
Little Bob MillarG, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank W. Millard of McGill ter
race, suffered a painful injury last
Tuesday evening. The little fellow
was attempting to break some coal
and Jared down a copper wash boiler
which was hanging in the coal mouse.
The boiler struck little Bob on the
head, INJECTING a scalp wound which
nearly reached the bone. He wa3
rushed to The Ely Surgical hospital,
where the wound was dressed by DR..
A. Z. T. Buckell, and the little fellow
is able tc 60 about with his head ban
daged.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-20

Graham Quate forest ranger locat-
ed in the Baker section, was in Fly
for several days this week, being
called as a witness in one of the cases
before the district court and taking
occasion to attend the meetings held
by the White Pine county farm bu-
reau. the livestock association and the
forest
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-20

The white Pine News, 50 per year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-20

James c. Riordan. banker, rancher
ard livestock grower, came IN from
his home at S%unnyside and spent the
greater portion of the week in Ely.
He was among the most active at the
convention of livestock men and while
here gave considerable attention 10
the affairs of the Ely National bank.
of which he is president.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-20

Trainmaster John L. Lovejoy OF
the Nevada Northern railway has re-
turned from Los Angeles, where he
was called by the illness of his wife.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13
Is 1T POWERFUL?
HERE'S ANSWER TO
QUERY ABOUT AUTO

There are tremendous forces let
loose when an auto owner. starts the
engine OF his bus. An English scien-
tist has made some interesting cal
culations in this connection.
a piston with a stroke of five and
one-half inches at an engine speed
of 1000 revolutions a minute for six
cylinders travels - miles an hour.
During a 2OO-mile trip the piston,
weighing just under a pound, goes
up and down in its cylinder 5S5, 700
times.
During such a run the radiator
dissipates enough heat to boil tea
kettles in $50 homes. Each spring
moves up and down al least 400, 900
times during a 2OO-mile jaunt over
average improved roads
When a car which, with Iassen
gers. weighs 1000 pounds, is
brought to a stop from so miles an
hour, the energy dissipated would
lift the largest type Of steam loco
motive in existence several inches in
the air.
The generator, during a four-hour
run of average speed, will put FIVE
volts-energy enough to illuminate
a transatlantic liner for a. full
minute.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13
TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SKIN
Pimplcs Are Impurities Seeking an
Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

pimplcs. sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins. poisons and impuri-
ties which are generated in the boW-
els and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts "a hich should
absorb only nourishmcnt % sustatn
the body.
10 is the function OF the kidneys
go filter impurities from the blood
and cast them out iu the form Of
urine. but I'm many instances the
bowels create more toxins and inn
puriues than the kidneys can eliu-
inate then the blood uses the skin
pores as the next best means Of get
ting rid of these impurities which
often break out all over the skin ia
the form OF pimples-
The -surest way 90 clear the skin
OF these eruptions. says a noted
authority. is To- get from any phsr-
macy about four ounces OF Jad salts
and take a tablespoonful In q gIass
OF hot water each morning before
breakfast for one week This viii
prevent the formation OF toxins in
the bowels. II also stimulates the
kidneys 10 normal activity. thus
coaNing them 10 filter the blood %
impurities and clearing the skin Of
pimplos
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with 18th
ia. Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent drink which usually makes
pimples disappear; cleanses the blood
and is excellent for the kidneys as
well. -Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13
BILL WOULD Make
NEH YORK LIABLE
~ AUTO MISH 4PS

ALBANY. y. Y. March 12.-Per-
sons hurt in automobile accidents
where no blame can be placed.
would receive state compensation.
under tile Straus-Stitt bill now be
fore tho state legislature.
Instead of paying premiums on
liability insurance. the New York
motorist would pay into a state
fund. according TO this bill BY
-eQualizing the tax. the bills sp0n-
sors say. most motorists would find
their premiums reduced
Where the fault lies neither with
the driver nor pedestrian. at pres
emit the person injured must pay his
own hospital bills.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13
Travel q.
Topics
Conducted Goodrich

The ID states having ell inspection
consumed 1.245.770.5I1 gallons Of
gasoline during 1920. OF these Ohio
led with 273.4f1.650 gallons and Mis-
souri, was second with 56,239,7
gallons. Kansas and Minnesota used
over 100. 100000 gallons and the fol-
lowing states between So and 100
millions gallons: Colorado. Florida
Nebraska. North Carolina and Okla
homa. The 1920 production was PAP
per cent over that Of 1919.
II. S. Cummings. surgeon general
OF the United States. says: When
life and death are running close
motor transport IS often a decisive
factor. Motorized ambulances and
private motor equipment are as much
a part of the modern physicians
necessities as modern hospital con-
veniences. The motor vehicle has
brOadened the sphere Of the useful
ness of physicians and has actually
saved thousands of lives as a result" "
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

get hot enough 20 help much. and
the poor gas we are getting certain
iy needs something 60 help it out.
Thanking you in advance. ] am.
r. g.
Retain tho hot water system. The
jacket or the carburetor is not de
signed for exhaust gases and would
soon become cloRged Lead the hot
water from the top Of the cylinders
20 the carburetor. II the water Is
cool YOU must have 10 connected
wrong. You can increase -he -ur-
ming temperature OF your engine by
covering the lower surface Of the
radiator.
Motor lease let me
know as soon as possible il four dry
cells will work ON the ignition sys-
tenn Of a 1918 Chevrolet 20 run It
to a station TO have battery charged.
If so. where to connect terminals of
dry cells and obIige. r. A
Five cells would be better. Con-
meet i'm place of your present battery,
but do not try 10 use starter or lights
while the cells are connected. After
tho engine is started the generator
will take care of the ignition. but
do not then discounect tho cells as
they may he needed when engine
Is throlled down.
Motor Department - Will you
please advise If "a Ford chassis may
be fitted with a body Of some other
make without alterations
OWNER.
The special bodies advertised for
Fords viii lit them, but other bodies
viii have to be especially fitted. The
amount OF work 20 be done In fitting
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

you cannot crank It by hand. Are
you sure that tho crank handle If
free TO turn and properly engage the
dog on tho crank shaft?
Motor Department - viii water
put in air intake Of carburetor while
motor is running help 20 stop car
bon collecting in cylinders
3 x.
II is claimed that a little water
injected into the carburetor when
motor is running viii help 10 re-
duce the carbon The moisture
drawn in in this manner has a ten
dency TO soften the carbon deposits
which will more readily break UP
and blow out through the exhaust
There are a number OF such rem
edies. which are claimed 10 be good
TO reduce carbon. but there are none
which viii entirely remove IL.
Motor Department - / have an
Oakland Six which has given me
trouble. When YOU adjust the car
buretor she runs good for six or
eight miles, then she begins missing.
Adjust the carburetor again with
the needle valve, then she is .. K.
again for a while. I have had five
experts mechanics work on it. They
put in a new hood. ground the
valves, new platinum contacts and
new distributor. and the working
condition remains the same Please
tell me what remedy you would sug-
gest. a. II.
The adjustments on the carburetor
may change. There may be dirt in
the carburetor, the inleft manifold
may leak and so change the mixture
as fl heats up. These are the most
probable causes.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

Remember 10 touch the points Of
the interrupter occasionally, as they
become pitted from constant use. y
so-calied emery board used for
manicuring, may be used, as it has
sand-paper on both sides. This
clears away the oxide and assures
good ignition for several hundred
miles.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

can be estimated by careful meas
urement
Motor Department - During the
past year I have been driving a 1918
Chandler Dispatch. In January
trouble developed apparently in the
carburetor because the engine would
misfre and the mixture be entirely
too rich. Heavy black smoke came
from the exhaust The carburetor
service station improved matters
somewhat but the engine does not
run right or as IL should. Magnetic
and plugs are O. K. and compress
sion good i'm each cylinder. Can
you offer any helpful suggestions?
OWNER.
II is possible that the valves are
enough out of time 20 cause trouble.
This may be caused by worn timing
gear chains. All the driving chains
should be tight, otherwise you will
have trouble. These drive chains
wear or stretch after a few thousand
miles service and must be replaced.
There should be no lost motion in
the cam shaft or magnetic shaft.
Motor Department - Please give
me a remedy for squeaking brakes.
K. c.
This is caused by brakes becom-
ing too dry or badly worn. Inject
"a few drops OF linseed oil around
the brake drums. 80 that It can
reach the brake lining, or place a
little grease on drug between ends
OF brake linink. Do not use enough
to cause the brakes 10 slip. Also see
that the brake band grips the drum
with equal force at all points. Per
haps by cleaning the band on the
drum or by a slight readjustment
the trouble will be reduced. Some
times il is advisable TO re-line the
bands with better grade of ma
terial
Motor Department - I have a
Dodge car, the engine is o. X. on
the starter. but cannot crank it. Have
had experienced men look it over
without any results. Kindly advise
me what is wrong. G.. y.
IF the starter viii crank the en-
gine. there is no good reason why
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13
HAS DEAD BoTH MAYs.

New York city ranks first not only
as the greatest motor truck market
in the world, but as the greatest
motor truck user. There are about
$500 motor trucks In the city.
Nearly 5000 cross daily on the i
ferries out OF New York.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

The automobile industry is excel
led only 10y the electrical line i'm the
consumption of copper. There are
about 40 pounds OF copper i'm each
car, so pounds of which are in the
radiator.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13
LARGEsT TRUCk IN u. 5.

IT. T.. Cathcart Of Atlanta. Ca.
says he owns the largest truck IN
America. It is 261-e feet long.
111-2 feet high and has a loading
space of S35 cubic feet Unloaded
it weighs 1850 pounds
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

Sometimes the collector ring be
comes gummed up with dust and oil,
making por contact for the brush.
This may be reached by a stick with
cloth tied around it. Gasoline or
alcohol may be used to loosen the
dirt.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

Keep thF magnetic dry. Present
types are completely Cased in metal
to keep out water, but others re-
quire a leather hood. If not pro-
tected such engines begin TO miss
explosions as soon as 1t rains. Wipe
off the face of the distributor and
then wrap a heavy cloth around the
whole magnetic, being careful not to
get it tangled in with the driving
shaft.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

The magnetic is a wonderful in
strument requiring so little attention
that It is apt 20 be neglected. 1t
requires certain care of best re
suits are to be secured. The first
detail is to place one drop OF oil in
each oil lead every thousand miles.
There is one for each end OF the
armature and one for the dis
tributcr.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

Since is organization i'm 1914 over
s31.OOO.000 has been spent ON the
Lincoln highway for construction
and maintenance. BY completing
the marking of the road from the
Atlantic coast to Omaha last year
this trans-continental boulevard"
became the longest continuously
marked highway in the world. It's
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

motor pilgrimages 90 southern win
ter resorts on the hcmeward bound
trips the motorists travel I'm cara
vans in order TO help each other out
OF mudhCles.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

Nearly so per cent Of every gallon
of gasoline burned is wasted through
faulty carburetor adjustment. This
startling conclusion is derived from
exhaustive tests conducted 10y the
L. s. Bureau of Mines ON various
engines. Half Of this amount may
be saved by careful adjustment. for
rich mixtures suitable for easy start
ing are very wasteful. Carburetors
set for winter should be changed for
summer.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13
HELPFUL HINTS.

Watch the magnetic and genera
tor couplings. The bolts work loose
and by a timely inspection you may
avoid the delay and expenses Of a
tOw-in.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

Nowadays there's a sign Of spring
that rivals the robin. It's the mo-
torist in the act Of cleaning and over
hauling his car. You'll find him in
almost any city or hamlet with
greasy hands and paint brush, after
working hours and on sunday morn
ing For enthusiasm and industry
he compares favorably with the
amateur gardner.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

Our weekly DON'T-Dou-t neglect
your tire chains. After using them
they should Doe dried. dipped into "a
mixture OF half Kerosene and half
lubricotius OIL and hung up 20 drain.
This prevents rust and also oil the
wearing surfaces. There VIII not
be enough oil left 20 damage tires.
bur there win be enough 10 add ma
teriaily 20 life Of chains
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13

What's in a number? a whole
lot some motorists think. according
TO state registration officials. I'm re-
quesung their 1921 license plates.
thousands of car owners wanted
number "one." Some wanted num-
Der Is while others wanted 23. a
prominent Massa chusetts historian
requested 1875. College graduates
sought the numerals to correspond
with the year OF their graduation,
while many persons asked for their
residence ana telephone numbers.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-13
length is approximately 900 miles.

Sh-hi Here is case where doc
tcrs agree. Fifteen physicians. ali
occupying quarters I'm the same Of
6ce building in ST. Paul. Mimi. all
own lnd drive the same make Of
motor car. This offers am unique
Instance of accord on a matter where
there really IS plenty ar room for
disagreement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
THOMAS JEFFERSON
LOVED TWO WOMEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
him president OF the United states.
She saw her husband sent 10 the
Virginia legislature, n member OF
the continental congress- at phila-
delphia, there 10 write the best
known Of American literary IrodnC-
tions. the Declaration OF Lndcpend-
cnCe. she had seen British troops
march into Charlottesville, four
miles away. and saw the farms or
Monticello stripped Of grain and to-
bacco, although the house itself
was not harmed and had known
Washington and visited Martha
Washington at Mount Vernon when
victory hung in the balance.
Sees Husbands Achievements,
She saw her husband war COVER
no OF Virginia I'm its perilpus hour,
lived to know that Washington had
won, and that save Washington, no
man was more honOrcd In Virginia
than her husband. She leaned over
his chair when he opened the mes
sage from the congress Of the
United States appointing him the
young republics first minister to
France with misty eyes she
watched him write mo" to this flat
tcrlng offer, because he would not
OF travail
4 few precious months were
spent together al Monticello. To-
ward the end OF 1884, Mrs. Jeffer-
son rallied. But the end approached
with the birth OF her last child on
May S, 1879. Greater approximations
than usual had proceeded the event,
and they were fatally verified. The
delicate constitution was irrevocably
sapped. A family historian, writ
Ing in the journals OF the period,
gives an intimate view OF the events
OF her deathbed.
"A momentary hope for her might
sometimes flutter In the bosom OF
her lonely husband. but II was in
reality a hope against hope and ne
knew II 40 10 be That association
= i'itn iiad been the iirst Joy OF MS
life, which blent itself With an his
future visions OF happiness, which
was TO be the crowning glory OF
that delightful retreat he was form
ing. and which was u shed mello W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

.cpmeu "uu il. beach" ~ thcv
torn &c. D.Ur.rs suffer with fire.
mon and fI, raj nr4 lu tho enforced
idlruntH tluuTuums uf BssociH-
tiou Ui ut...UF lru always we'll
fl|od When H .lI Tor an officer
yomoa In. 80 ls trnIrrrd to the man
uud,r tood ta u. most Iu need ~
woih and ht bm . is chcortully
accepted roerdI,f. pt the rank Il
carries
The rryg-J= .Huw fHst bur COM
pHratlvciy few are iu actual fnan-
cial diFttsrsg through enforced idle
uet- A man who has received the
bridge through long years OF hard
WORK has general, learned 10 be
thrifty and n ibo good years to
lay aside aum,thus for the lean
ones
Hundreds OF American captains
are now scattered HlI over the New
England aud eastern states doing
H period uf shore duty on farms
which they purchased AS safe
hnrbur in which to- weather the
stormy seas NJ old ago. Gcneroun
80 the last degree. thusc men keep
track ana aid their less fortunate
associates.
sailors. deck hsnds fire room
forces and stewards TO the number
of thousands are sharing with the
officers the effect Of the shipping
doprcFrlou. MANY of them have
been forced to depend on their
union and semi charitable inSIi-
tutlons for keen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Ship CaptainSNumerOus
Since Shipping Fell Off;
Many Serving as Mates

NEW YORK Four captains ON
ono yh.p. each of them qualified by
experience and license to nuuga n
unlimited TONNAGE iu amy waters,
hut three OF thvm serving pB mates
De- mot uncommon ocCur1ucu now.
due to the low tide of world ocean
commerce.
pu ship which recently sailed
lrnm >rw York rur round trip
voyage tu the Wou lndics. the
u.E7.cr thor,ut had undor him ls
mstos two men under whom he had
,urworl, worked when conditions
Nrro reversed. uls third mate.
during The wnr commanded ru
NWcriDu' ship which made mum
nIuuF l.ips through the war zone
p ry,rr rupp'trH for the American
army iu France.
lt H to tho lasting credit Of
Ihnso American Wprrra ship
uvu,ua rny tha, thcy accept TO-
u,.d rank ,hrorfuly aud u thcir
CAroo ot allegiance ANA obedience
% tlc officers temporarily above
them. This applies not only tp
'h,tr periods uf actual duty hot tu
o. traditional aJa dIs,ipliuo when
pff watch
The laying mp OF ono ship aftcr
another until prRctlua ly ono hhlr
oc America post war fleet uf con.
morcc oarricrr has been rclcgatci 60
u uui't anchorage awaiting return
pf uNrmRlcv ,u world commerce.
aar put thousands ~ good American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

a word, patronizlng Primrose House
has been found practicable as wel
as smart.
The slogan Of this supcr-byauty
parlor u.s.
Here DWolls Youth"
ils patrons or clients are not only
taken catc OF during the process OF
their treatments, they receive GER
tain amount Of instruction about how
they themselves should take care Of
their hands and faces. The peculinri-
ties of their compleXions are pointed
out to them Only recently ! watched
one of the followers OF Primrose
Houses instruction groom her faco
In her own home. II is safe 10 say
that the old soap and washcloth
methods are out of date 50 lar az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

radiance oyeU the retirement to
which he was fondly looking for
ward. was now 20 end; and u was
only question e. weeks, Or pnssi bly,
months. how aoon q would end. Mrs.
jefferson had returned her hus-
bands affection, with not only the
fervor OF a woman whose dream OF
love and pride for what woman
is not proud OF the worlds estima-
ton OF her husband y has been
more than gratified, but with the
ldoltrous gratitude Of a wife who
knew how often that husband had
cast away the most tempting honOrs
without q sigh, when her own feeble
health and solicited his presence and
attention.
Wished 10 Remain With Him.
And now. as the dreadful hour
OF parting approached, her affccr
ton became painful, almost wildly
absorbing The faithful daughter OF
the church had no dread OF the
hereafter, but she yearned 10 remain
with her husband with that ycarn-
ing which seems 20 have power 20
rctard even the approach OF death.
Her eyes rested on him. ever fol-
lowed him, When he spoke no
'iNff rbu'lh tNuih FtdAn N'F OF At
tract her attention When she
walked from slumber she looked mo-
mentarlly alarmed and distressed,
and ever appeared 70 be frightened.
II the customary form was not
bending over hcr. For weeks Mr.
Jefferson sat at that bedside. only
catching brief intervals Of rest"
jefferson administered her medI-
cines to the last. on tho 9th OF Sep
tembor, 1852, she died.
Jefferson at her death fell in a
helpless ewoon and was laid on "A
pallet and carried out unconscious.
For three weeks he lay in this
dazed condition. only Martha JEFF
ferson. his l0-year-old daughter. a
pathetic child figure. grown wom-
an In a day sustained him. BY her
loving touch and tenderness Hhe
brought him back 10 reason into
the world OF life and Hight
one day she led him out on the
broad portico or Monticello. The
dark blue Vlrgmia hills stretched
out before him. lie was beautiful
and slowly the knowledge came 10
him that he must live for his chill
dren- lie turned to little Martha
and said
'Yes. we will live, daughter--Iive
la memory Of her,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

aud they are gotng IN Tor sun''owora
They say the buying public doesn't
like the pink-cheeked men who have
been phowing. the readers of adycr-
tlscmcnts what to wear They
seemed 20 have nothing 90 DO but
watch polo ponies indifforoutly peer
at yachts I'm the cove or Ignore the
football players on thc field low
thcm In order TO swap small talk
with girls lu Wyiu hWcatg. ana
sport skirts.
People began calling them pretty
boys cake eaters, lounge lizards,
glsSies fumorlstH poked fun at
thcU ana the good old common poo-
pie who bought moA Of the collars
ana suits said, "if that's tho Kind
oi "a face sou have 10 nave 10 be