davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

he obliged TO accept Mr.. Hylan. who
will be alnsost as siistasteful to them.
But the Hearst specter WAS laid
when eNssoveruor Smith said he
would 20 into the fight If necessary.
That WAS enough 10 frigiten MUIR
ply. and Murphy still dictates nom
inations in the state convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Business Prospect

Our idea of commercial cinch
would be the laundry monopoly for
the Ku- Klux Khan.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
mv,tsEn or THE AssoctATgD PRESS

sss Assoet.sei psrs- is exclusively entitled 10
t,s Use fer republication Of all news dispatches
credited 10 il or ncs othsfwise credited iu th,s
spsr and alan the ipcsl news Of spontaneous oFtEin
..usiisheA hereAn-
All rtshts o. r.pIbiicaacn Of all ethW matter
ess1.n aksp ara sessfTed
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Fixed Limit

The reason some labor unions
don't have more members is that in
every community few people must
be left free to work
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Yea e.a rrehsas msrvhssalss adserti,sd 10 Ihk
sios fssaIts In cay esss YHE yatBUAE gussaa.
Sras 20 say ysss msass heck sssa recssst, fss rsa
isrs. Ne autbsiiss, Xe refund prsmphS " tns
a<veStiseP dpes sat
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Great Thoughts by Great Thinkers
If human being Intentionally
begins the disruption of the atom,
Nature might automatically continue
it, as a great confagration extends
from the beginning of a mere spark.
DIR. Fronk Crane.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
They Don't Insure Prosperity

Italy has light wines and beer, but
she isn't doing 80 well at that.
Copyright by James j. Montague)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Adventure

Adventure
ny dreams sometimes
Sing on thousand lccqUered LeUs.
haslc with tiny pcndulums of silyer
Rich names Of Orient make souad on
them
Hith lcngsid assoHonce.
nv dreams sometimes
Are masts pointed to u thin biackasss,
Writing serips OF $ilhouetted phrase
On sepen seas
They etck ue,milliom and gold clouds
With proud col'igrophy of Eastern ports
and places.
haze stopped counting how often
| sat Ia my cubiclc Of 10th and plaster,
Hearing my dreams sing
Wctehjag my dreams aorite---
Magic OF Sdmarang and Labuan,
Cadence Of Shiroz and Sumatra,
Of lspahan and Mangalore,
And loneliness Of syllebles
OJ RCHddTabbGn.
ALEXANDER JAWS.
At Muskogee, Okla, an inmate of
the Old Folks Home--an old lady
eighty-one years old-was discovered
making wine.
The authorities very properly
turned her out Of the institution.
One can but admire the leniency
Of the authorities.
1t must have been temptation to
them to shoot or hang her; but, if
so, they restrained themselves.
The reformers should examine
every old folks home. in America
at once.
There may be dozens and scores
and even hundreds of men and won,-
en- in their eighties and nineties who.
If they don't make wine, auant to
make wine, or think wine-makino
no harm.
They should all be flung, destitute.
into the streets.
Either this is a greal moral conn
try or it is not.
The open violation of the Consti-
tuition of the United States on the
vessels of the Shipping Board is
avowedy in the interests of Trade
and it is for the convenience of the
well-to-do who can afford trans
Atlantic travel, and nothing should
be done about it.
But these old men and women are
meek and friendless, and should be
handled with the utmost severity.
Aunt Prudence Hecklchury saws
she thanks heaven that the bathing
season is about over. For men and
wolNa1, no matter what sort Of hath
ing suits they may wear, to use the
same ocean practically as bathti,,
as you might say, never has seemed
right nor proper to her. Because,
even If there is a lot Of it, it is The
same water. isn't it?
hoN MARQUIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Says a headline; $1,000 Storks
Invade Westphalian Town"
Coming from Germany, it sounds
as IL it might be mass meeting to
protest against overwork.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Either this is greal moral coun-
try or it is not.

But these old men and women are
meek and friendless, and should be
handled with the utmost severity.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
PROMPTLY CAN FRESH
VEGETABLE OR FRUIT
II Permitted to Stand, Bacteria
Have Chance to Multiply.
Product Which is unduly Soft, over
ripe, Partly moldy OF Deeayed.
Wlthered or Bruised, Should
Be Carefully Discarded.

Prepared b. the United States Department
OF Agriculture
Many of the bacteria which form
heat-resistant spores are found in the
soil, and thus are quite likely to occur
upon the surface of fruits and yege-
tables. II these products stand for
some days. or even hours. after being
picked, the United States Department
Of Agriculture finds that certain bac-
terra will have a chance 10 multiply,
which they did not have while the
the field. garden. or orchard. When
packed or piled together, the vegetable
or fruit mass may heat in the center,
even IL stored In a comparatively cool
place. Thus these bacteria will be
supplied with all the conditions that
most favor their rapid Development
warmth, moisture, darkness, and an
abundant food supply. The result is
rapid growth and development Of sey-
eral new crops OF bacteria. Evidently.
then, u chances OF success in the
effort TO kill all the bacteria and their
spores In the canning process will be
much less than IL the perfectly fresh
vegetables or fruit had been promptly
canned.
For similar reasons. no fruit or veg
etable which is unduly soft, oyer-ripe.
partly moldy or decayed, withered. or
bruised, should be canned. Most Of
these conditions mean that there is
already present an unusually large
number Of those heterogeneous which
have caused or aggravated the unde-
slrable condition of the fruit or eye
table. In case of bruislng or oyersoft-
ness, the injured or dying plant tissues
have a very low resistance to bacterial
attacks. consequently the bacteria
grow much more rapidly than would
otherwise be possible.
There is another reason why speed
is imperative when handling these
perishable products. There are pres
ent In all plant, as well as animal tbs.
sues certain substances called
engines, which have power to pro-
duce very great changes in the it's
sues, independently of the changes
wrought by the growth of bacteria.
The apple, as IL ripens, becomes less
starchy and more sweet, because its
sugar-forming engines transform the
starch to sugar; at the same time,
other engines cause the disappear
ance Of the acids OF the green apple.
AS %ripenIng progresses still further,
another set OF engines brings about
the softening of the cell walls Witch
results in meaiinrs~ nud SIN il "ih =
set causes the ~ l-ft -
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
CURRMT CREEK FOLKSl
HOLD MONSTER RALLY

- vTfNr+ED FROM PAGE ONE.)
in the mining world, which fits him in
an exceptional manner for the Office to
which he aspires. The law providing
for a state inspector of mines is a
measure for which great credit is
given Mr.. McCafferty, and he said if
elected to the Office he would seek the
enactment of further laws which would
throw every possible safeguard around
those employed in that line of indus
try, on which so much depends in Ne
yada, and would thereafter see that
such measures were put in full force
and effect. Like those who perceded
him he was given a great ovation.
The POSTMASTER then seemed to en-
joy mixing matters, and as several
candidates for county Offices. particu-
larly in Nye county, on both tickets
were present, he introduced first n
and then directly followed the intro
duction of his opponent. The refer
ence to one another face to face was
the cause of considerable laughter and
added in no small degree to the gem
eral enjoyment of the evening.
Until long after the bright sun ap-
peared in its glory the festivities were
continued and closed with the unani-
nous vote that it was the greatest get
together meeting in all Nevada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

Of the yolk. the white and the mir
space at the blunt end. BY comparing
the egg with charts furnished by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in Department Bulletin Il, II Is
possible 10 learn the exact condition
Of an go before ii is broken
Gambling BY Housewife.
Testing : Z by Gambling, as IL Is
called. may not only be used by the
housewife in obtaining fresh = for
her table hut has also proved 10 be
commercially practicable in preventing
loss y separating Tor local eensump.
tion. eggs THAT. because u cracks,
weineSS. ineipienf spoiiage. and other
defects are likely 10 spoil in ship
ment. such eggs are suitable for i'm.
mediate use bur viii not stand ship
ping
Gambling Saves Charges.
Gambling IS near as possible 10
source Of production viii bot only save
transportation AID storage charges for
the farmers who wish Il buy and sell
On N accurate quality basis but will
prexent tie loss Of a valuable food
product. THIS method Of conservation
was tried out during the World var
and The results have been - crafty
ing that many fafeS have made Il a
permanent feature ~ their foot-con-
trol work
Department bulletin =. which con
tainS these charts mas be obtained
frota the Superintendent u Doeu.
4 tsayerumeaf Printing Office
Washington. r. q. for - cents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

% The sugar. II that the -deadlupe
apple j ~ longer a sweet as II was.
Equally Important changes OF one sort
or another take place IN all fruits and
vegetables during ripening.
In some actively growing products,
such IS young green peas, asparagus.
and sweet corn. these engines work
with exceeding rapidity. and sweetness
Is lost With each succeeding hour that
passes after they are gathered.
One Hour From the Field TO the
Can" i m excellent slogan for home
Gamers. especially when canning that
most difficult Of all products. corn.
Its adoption a. a working guide would
DO much 10 improve the quality and
insure the s~afe-keeping ~ canned
products.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
NLOnhOlN @
@ QUESTION:

Oysters are considered best il
bought In shells.
Use gelatin immediately after dis
solving for ice cream.
Planned chicken is delicious served
with currant jelly sauce.
IL takes more time to freeze water
ice than II does Ice ceram.
Dip fish into boiling water for A
minute and the scales will be much
easier to remove.
The inkstain on the rug will dis.
appear II you shift the rug so that
the sun will shine on the spot.
When putting cooked currants in
cookies, add them to the butter. sugar
md egg mixture before the -four is
lfided.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
SAVE SEWING TIME

II a womans time sewing M
home Is worth 30 cents an hour.
and If. through learning to make
a foundation pattern. according
10 the United States Department
Of Agriculture, she saves an
hour or more of time each sew
ing day. the 81 wome in two
training classes in Dunklin coun-
~. Mo. who saved a total OF 40S
hours after they had studied
with the home demonstration
agent, must obviously have
saved time worth s73440. These
women made "A foundation pat.
erns among them. 324 undergar-
ments. 400 outer garments and
las garments that would have
been bought or hired made I'M
der ordinary circumstances. In
addition to the time saved, and
its value. these garments repre-
sented a saving of 1919 cash
outlay.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
ORDER SETTING TIME FOR
NEARING


7, the District Court of the Ninth Jul
dicial District of the State oil Ne
yada in and for White Pine County
In the matter of the determination OF
the relative rights in and to the
waters of White River and lis trlp-
ntaries in White Pine County, Ne
Nada.
The certified copy OF he order OF
determination, together with the orig
inal evidence, in the above-entitled
matter. having been filed with the
Clerk of this Court, pursuant 10 q
ton "a. Chapter 253. Statutes OF
1915,
Now, therefore. upon Application
of ]. G.. Serugham, State Engineer
and good cause appearing therefor, II
is hereby ordered that the hearing
in the above-cntitled matter will take
place on the 4th day of December
1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon oil
said day. in the Court House IT Ely.
White Pine County. Nevada.
1t is further ordered that any and
all parties in interest, who are ag'
grieved or dissatisfied with the order
of determination of the State Engi-
neer. so filed, shall file with the CLERK
of this Court notice of exceptions t6
such order Of determination at least
five days prior TO the date set foi
such hearing. as provided by Section
IS. Chapter l06. Statutes of 1921.
Dated and entered this Eth day oil
October, A. ID. 1922.
c. J. MeFAnDEN. District Judge.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
DEMOCRATS OF MG|LL
WELCOME THE LEADERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FoUR.)
fond farewell-it was the last wave OF
the hand.
"In battle there was never better,
Drawer soldiers than our own home
boys. Many of them had never before
carried a gun or fired a shot. After
the battle of Chateau Thierry a
French writer visited the battlefield
and wrote TO a Paris paper the next
day:
These wonderful Americans fight
like our own French poilus did the
first year of the war. Their beautiful
Young bodies were lying straight out
and their faces were always toward
the enemy.
"One of our own boys writing home
said:
"'This morning ! went over the
battle-ground. It was raining. | found
n of our boys in the thick of a
wheat field. He was still warm, but
he was dead. He had fixed his wounds
as best he could. He had his mothers
and s~weetheart's pictures in n hand
and his letters from home in the other
He had died looking at them
THE mother of one of our Nevada
boys who died in battle sent me his
diary in order that ] might obtain data
for his biography, and the following
are a few extracts from same:
July 4, 1918, Camp Merritt, New
Jersey. We leave here tomorrow for
France, and that is going to be the
saddest day of my life when | leave
the L. S. and all that is dear to me,
for, like the song, She's Like a Sweet.
heart to me, and | love her as a sweet
heart and pray God will send me back
August 10 (France). Will stick
1t out if ! possibly can. If fall out
it will be because | am all in y
These hikes and the hunger have about
got me. | am nearly gone in :
| am going to stick it out and see If
| can't make it through = : II
don't go west il won't be because |
don't get in the fight for all | am
worth. | am not afraid = .
lHfS DOy Wis h1lieu oepttltDci 81
and his captain in writing to his par
ents said: He was a perfect soldier
and died while going forward through
a terrific fire
Another one of our heroes who
died facing the enemy, writing to his
brother just a week before his death,
said: 1 have been up where could
hear the bullets singing. L want you
now Once in a while hear a Jerry
aeroplane come over, and a little ar
tillery firing all the time, as we are
sure keeping the Jerry on the run
''Innumerable incidents like these
can be given in the book.
II would not be true to my position
as the adjutant general of Nevada I'M
less | made every effort to preserve the
wonderful stories of faith and heroism
OF the Nevada boys who laid down
their lives on the altar of freedom.
They rendered a service TO mankind
that will live until the sun grows cold
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRa-
TIoN FOR GENERAL ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the
registration for the general election
TO b. held on November 9TH. 1922.
will close on Tuesday. the nth day
Of October. 1922.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election 10y appearing before
the County Clerk az his Office or by
appearing before the Deputy Regis
trar IN the manne provided BY law.
All electors in order 10 vote at this
election must have been registered
on or after June lst Of this year.
Provided that any cieotor who reg
istered two years ago and voted Al
the last election viii not have 10
register.
For ten days preceding the day ST
for closing Of registration Offices Will
be open until 9 o'clock p. m.
+. d. oLDFIELD.
County Clerk.
Section ! Election Laws.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
THE DIXOnCE 4

The Act Immediately following was
proposed to the Legislature Of 1921 BY
Initiative petition. that Legislature re-
Jected the emasnre, and proposed "A sub
~stitnte, No. 3fbl. which Is also here
given. Both Of these measures are Ia
be voted on By the people at tho gen
eral election Of 1879. and thr one re-
ceiying the majority OF votes viii Toe
the law.
An Act affecting divorce aud matters
properly connected herewith. pro-
sidinG for interlocufory d-crees Of
divorce In certain eases and eIimInnt-
ing what are commonly known as
short-term DEGREES In divorce cnses
and repeating section 2: of nm Ac,
entitled AN Act relating 10 mnrrina,
and divorce" approved November -,
1851. rs amended. and all other Act,
or parts of Acts In conflict herewith.
The People OF the State Of Nevada d.
enact As follows:
section J. Divorce from the bonds
or matrlmony may be obtained. by com
pant ndc oath. TO the d~isfrirf
court OF the county in which the cause
OF action therefor shall have accrued
or IN which the plaintiff or defendant
snail have resided six 90 months he
Tore the suit be brought fot the fol.
lowing causes: ~
first-Impotency at the time OF tho
marriage continuing To the time Of fbs
Sec nd-Adultery. since the marriaee
remaining unf0rgiven. No.
IhMd-Wilful descrfIon. at any tim.
- sl.hef PARTY by the other for ~,
period or n year. .h'
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
Large Watermelon from sharp. Ne,.

Large Watermelon from sharp. Nev.
The office of the Northern hotel
yesterday had the appearance OF an
attractive booth at . big produce
show. On exhibition was a large
watermelon. superior TO any that has
been seen in the local market this
year; peaches about the size OF a
large coffee cup and a beautiful dis
play of flowers. all the product of the
Young ranch near Sharp. New. which
were brought to Ely by Charles Ste
phens. The beautiful display is con-
v~incing evidence of the possibilities
of Nevada in the growing of delicious
fruits
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agrieulture)
DO you know how TO tell the quality
of an egg without breaking the she'll?
All you need is a pasteboard box with
a hole Ia inches in diameter, a strong
light such aS is furnished by n lamp
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
Ross Finley Returns to the District

Ross Finley Returns to the District
Ross c. Finley. who was for many
years connected with the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company Il Nc
Gill in the assaying Office. returned
Thursday night after an absence of
a little more than 4 year. Ross viii
first devote his attention TO his prop
erty interests in this section and may
thereafter decide 10 again permanent
ly locate here. Since leaving McGill
when the plant was closed down he
has been engaged In the ranehins in
dustry with his father in Oregon. Mrs
Finley and their two young daughters
are now in Portland. where Dorothy
is a student in the high school
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

and the leaves of the judgment book
unfold.
I'm closing | appeal TO you TO pledge
your candidates for the Legislature to
support a bill carrying an a%ppropria-
ton for publishing of the biographies
and photos of thse brave men, SO that
their deeds can be recounted by our
children and our children's children
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
senate Joist Resolution No. = of the
Twenty-ninth Session. Proposal 10
Amend the Constitutions ~ the state
of Nevada

Resolved by the Sennte. the Assembly
~coneurrinE, That section 4. OF article 4
Of the constitution be amended 20 read
as follows.
In case Of the death Or resignation Of
any member of the Legislature, either
senator or assemblman. the county
commissioners Of the county from
which such member was elected shall
appoint a person of the same political
party as the party which elected such
senator or assemhlyman TO III such va
caney; provided. that this section shall
apply only in cases where no goaerai
election AXE place between the time
OF such death or resie nation and the
next succeeding session OF tie lcgisla-
tura.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
assembly Jstnt Resolution proposing Ia
amend >eStion % OF Article ! OF the
lnnAIlIuIIan Of Ihe AlaIr Of NeNndn.

" -
Resolved b the Assembly tie SENATE
concuI ring. That section % OF article I
OF the constitution b. amended 50 as 10
read As follows
section =. TIE legislature shall not
pass iocai o. special fass in n of tHe
following enumerated eases. that Is In
Regulating the jurisdiction and du-
ties Il justices Of the peace and OF con
stables. and kim their compensation
for thu punish ment OF crimes and mis-
demeanOrs regulating the practice Of
courts OF justice. providing for hang
ing the venue In civil and criminal
cases granting divorces. changing tie
name OF persons reads
toxn-plots. streets. ALLEYS aud public
squares. summoning and snlpaneling
grand and petit 1uries- and providing
for their compensated regulating
county and township business. TegG-
lating the election Of county and town
ship officers. for the assessment and
collection uf taxes for state. county. aud
township purposes. proH4ltuN for open
ing ard conducting elections Of state.
county. or township officers. and desis-
mailing tie places Of YnfirE. providing
for tht sac II real estate belonging to
minors or other persons laboring under
legal disabilities giving effect 10 in
valid deeds. Wills. or other Instruments
rtfunjing money paid into the state
county. releasing the Indebtedness. la
fhiiifY or obligation OF any corporation.
association or person 10 the state. or To
any county. town or city Of tais state.
but nothing In this seetisn shall be
construed 10 deny or restrict the power
% the Legislature To establish and reg
ulate the compensation and fees 81
county officers. t. establish and regu-
late tho rates 81 freight. passagc. toll.
and charges Of railroads. toli-roads.
ditch. nume ms tunnel companies. in.
corpoTated under the laws - this state
or doing business therein.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

or an electTiclighf bulb a DARK ro0m
and the esy When the eSs 5 held
close against the hole tn strong lSht
renders its contents visible ani is
quality ! indicated by tie appearance
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

PROPORTIONS tn BE soTED On At
p ERaI ELECTION ~ n ADA.
NOVEMBER 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
,nN,1IIlrInNAI ANFNDNINT>

.a,horisrd ~ Georse BrediEaa. >ecre-
tary of state.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

9ha following constitutional amend
mcnts tNo. ! No. - were passed hE tht
Legislatures Of 1918 aud 1891. and are
TO be voted upon ~ the pEople at fas
gensxal eiecf8un 81 ls-z
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
Mount Olivet Church
Rev. Nicholas Rightor, Rector
Residence, 235 Olivier; Phone, Al.
giers 81.

Corner Pelican avenue and Olivier
street. Rev. Nicholas Rightor, rector
Residence 235 Olivier street; phone
Algiers 81.
Sunday. the 18th inst. will be the
14th Sunday after Trinity. Services
will be as follows: Celebration of the
Holy Eucharist at 1870 a. m. Church
School at $50 a. m. Morning prayer
with sermon at 1O:45 a. m. Fifteen
minutes to II o'clock. The late morn
ing service closes at noon promptly
and we hope to make this a popular
service at Mt. Olivet.
Evening prayer with sermon at 1880
o'clock Sunday night.
Weekday services: Every Wednes.
day night, the Litany Service with
Church instruction at 1880 p. m. Every
Friday morning at ZOO o'clock there
will be a Celebration of the Holy Eu.
charist. The public is cordially in
vited to all services.