davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
WORKER Will
We'd HEIRESS.
Iron Tester TO Marry Mrs.
Stephens, Said to be
Worth $4O,OOO,OOO
MARRIAGE IN N. Y.
ON SATURDAY

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-Anas-
tase Andreivitch yonsiatiskoy-Von-
siatslsy. clad in soiled dungaree
trousers and with a diiapidatod
slouch hat. paused long enough In
the dirty work OF testing metal for
Baldwin Locomotives. at Eddystone.
near here. TO confirm the report that
ne IS to become the husband OF Mrs.
Marion 3. Stephens heiress to &40.-
900 600 and prominent In Chicago.
New York and Paris society.
Then he gave the history OF the
romance. which involves desperate
battling In revolutionary Russia;
flight to Constantinople; high SOC
clety. motion picture acting and
music in Paris: luxurious vacation
ing In a Connecticut resort; hard
work IN smoking Industrial plant
and loftly political and economic
ambitions.
Here Is the story he related. halt
Ing now and again for a word In
the language that is siill a little
strange 20 him.
"I was born % years ago.
"Afy fatherrwas Andre Nons'atslyy.
chief Of the gendarmerie military
police) Of Warsaw under the Rus
sian regime lie was shot and kill
cd In an uprising In 1910.
Il was dedicated 20 the army. /
was IN a military academy when the
war broke out In 1914. was too
young then to fight. But ! was not
u D. HaH hrnNH a.
out. I fed from the Bolshevik. and
/ Joined the army OF Kornion. the
| counter-revolutioni when kornil-
I on was beaten. I fought with Deni-
kline. When Delikine was beaten.
I fought with Wrangle. 1 was lieu
tenant Of Uhlans
Il was wounded four times. Even
now IN my abdomen 1 have a Boil
shevik bullet.
1T was at a musicale one night In
Paris mat 7 met the lady who Is &C
be my wife. She was playing. and
was charmed as I watched hel
fingers play over the keys. I was II
love.
I'm Paris also met Miss Con
stance Vauciain. whose father A
president Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works.
Last summer I was the guest o
Mrs Ream. Mrs. stephens mother
al Thomsonville. Conn, where the
have summer home. I was ther
tvo months. Then through Mis-
Vauciain. It was arranged that I b'
come an apprentice at the Baldwi
works. My object is TO ht myself
become a representative Of the Bal,
win works where the Cars goveri
ment Is restored"
From other sources Il was learnt
+, that the marriage will take pla
IA next Saturday in the Russian orth
dox Church Of Saint Nicholas, NJ
York city In obtaining the licen
IN Mrs Stephens gave her age a. 45.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
Economic Waste in Bad Eyes
Seen by Treasury Secretary

RRAT economic and industrial waste
will be eliminated In the United,
States when the evil Of defective
vision is better realized and measures
taken 10 combat Il, according 20
Secretary Of the treasury Andrew W.
Mellon.
Secretary Mellon sees also the pre-
servation Of the health Of the indi-
vidual and a consequent increase In
efficiency when once action Is univcr-
sal against poor eye-sight In both
schools and industrial establishments.
Modern industrial and educational
activities require easy and adequate
vision for their proper performance"
Secretary Mellon said. "Many re-
searches, some Of which have been
conducted by the u. s. Public Health
Service, show that defective eye-sight
handlcsps children In acquiring the
education which We as a nation must
rely on TO assist In developing good
citizenship; and, in our industries, de-
fcctive cye-sight Is a fruitful source
Of industrial accident, lowered pro
duction, and physical and mental
fatigue.
"There can be no doubt that
measures which will enable the in
dividual TO enjoy the fullest and
will not only add much TO individual
life, but will remove cause Of great
id In preserving individual health and
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
DEMOCRATS no MEET.

The Democratic state Committee
will meet in Dover about the middle
Of this month. Henry r. Isaacs.
chairman. has announced No date
has been set for the meeiing as in
the event Of Cordrey Hull. national
visiting the State, Il Is
likely the meeting would be post
poned.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
Mrs 10. c. KING DEAD

Taken seriously IN Sunday. after
having been ailing for sometime,
Mrs. Elizabeth c. King. wife OF
George W. King, died at her home
4O2 West Twentieth street, yester-
day. at the age OF 62 years. She had
lived in this city for the past forty
years and was a member OF McCabt
Memorial Church. She leaves her
husband and one daughter, the lat.
ter living at Denton. Md.
The funeral will take place from
her late home at o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
WE'RE ASSOCIATION CONCERT.

WEBB ASSOCIATION CONCEttl.
The Elijah NJ. Webb Association
will give a concert tomorrow eve
ming at 7.3O O'Clock. The program
will be: March. Melody in F."
Tchaikousky; introduction Of chair
man. II. H. Johnston. reply Of
chairman. Henry o. Ringgo; song,
"AIv Country 'Tis OF Thee" Smith;
invocation. the Rev. jeremiah H..
Richardson: violin solo. Calvin An
derson. "Etude Concertante," May
seder: presentation Of officers. Mr.
Rings: address, "Our Plans for
1922" Harold o. Dickinson; pre-
sentation Of Sunday school, Mr..
Ringgo: address, "Our Mission and
rts Goal" II. II. Johnston; presenta-
ton OF Boy Scouts. Mr.. Ringgo; mill
itary drill by Boy Scouts. Leslie
Guy. commander; presentation Of
choral society. Mr.. Ringgo; choral
society. In Your Little Garden.
Fonteyn; presentation of choir, Mr..
Ringgo: choir. Princess OF the
sun" Bennett; presentation OF
organ. Mr. Ringgo; organ solo,
Quintard Layton Ranlins; Humor-
eslse Dvorak; presentation OF auxil
larry. Mr.. Ringgo; address, THE
Return of Prosperity" Mrs. Harold
Harold O. Dickinson; presentation OF
baseball team. Mr.. Ringgo; address
con the Diamond" Harry Larkons;
song. Welcome Sweet Springtime" .
recitation. Dante Miss Mary
Larkens: grafton. THE Depression
the Wave OF Prosperity and the
Jubilee" Mr. Ringgo; song. praise
Ye,r Gounod; remarks, Mr.. Dickin-
son: doxology; bonediction, the Rev
Mr.. Richardson; march, "Garder
Melody" Schumann.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01


through the ceiling.
other faction. You got the most
nerve I ever did see"
you'll drive" the cattleman re-
peated steadily.
Tho weak spot in steelmon's
leadership was that he was person
ally not game
"Oh. well, what's it matter? We
can talk things over on the way. Ne,
I'm not lool,in' for trouble none"
he said. his small black eyes moving
restlessly to watch the effect Of this
on his men.
CHAPTER VIII
Joyce came flying to her fathers
arms. She throw herself al Craw-
ford with a moaning little sob.
"Oh Dad Dad Dad!'
she cried. and her slender arms
went round his neck.
You're not hurt" sho
begged through her tears.
"Not none. Never was huskier.
But I got a boy out here that's beat
up some. Come tn. Dave-and you
Bob"
Dave was up and ready to say
goodby within forty-eight hours. He
was stil bit under par. n trihe
| washed-out, but he wanted 10 take
Fthe road loo pursuit Of Miller and
/ Doble. who had again dccamped in
a hurry with the two horses they
/ had stolen.
They had the broncs hid up Frio
Canon way. I reckon explained
Hart Were not liable to find them
after they hole up i'm some mountain
pocket"
Might. Let's take a whirl at It
anyhow" urged Dave.
Hate 20 give up your paint hoss.
don't you?" said Bob with his
friendly grin. "Ain't blamin' you
mono whatever. ia sleep on those
fellows trail IL Chiquito was mine.''
When Joyce was in the room
where Dave lay on the lounge, the
Young man ncvcr looked at her, but
ne saw nobody else.
What took him by the throat was
her goodness She was enshrined
in his heart as a young saint The
sweetness Of her affection for rough
En- Crawford. the dear, maternal
tenderness with which she ruled her
three-year-old brother kc IN, mo-
theriess since the week of mis- birth.
the\kindnoss Of the luminous brown
eyes TO the uncouth stranger thrown
upon her hospitality; Dave treasured
them an as signs OF angelic grace.
and they played upon his heart
strings dlsturbingly.
"Yes. we an want you to come
back" she said with a charming
smile. "I think you saved fathers
life. We can't tell YOU how much
we owe you. Can we. Keith?"
, He shifted awkwardly to the other
foot. Rushing to the hair while hC
buried her soft little hand in his big
j freckled one. The girl showed nd
shyncss. Seventeen Is sometimes SO
much older than twenty
Emerson Crawford sauntered in
, big and bluff and easy-going. "Hit
I tin the trail. boys2 Hope YOU dnt
the thieves. They're treacheroul
devils Don't take no chances viii
'em. left an order az store for yol
to draw on me for another pair o
boots in place Of those you lost n
the brush, Dave. Get a good pair
son. They're on me-"
Continued In 0hr Next Issuc)
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

John's Medicine helps 70 drlVe ou'
impurities.
Father Johns Medicine soothes
and heals the lining OF the breathing
passages.
You are safe when you take Faith
er Johns Medicine because It is guar
anteed free from alcohol or danger
Gus drugs in any form. sixty-hvs
years in use.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

thought that oh. my place won't
burn But It did. and hundreds Of
more will. You have II In your
power to be among the hundreds or
not, just as you may elect. and by
The degree OF carefulness you ex-
ercfse."
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
RECOMMEND NAYLOR
FOR NEW CASTLE P. @.

Nomination OF Napoleon B. Regis
terlas postmaster at Lewes was con
hrmed by the Senate AZ Washington
vest erday, Congressman Caleb Il
Layton yesterday recommended 90
the post Office department tho ape
pointment OF Edward II. Naylor
postmaster OF New Castle.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
NEED NOT uENGTHEN SKIRTS.

According to Captain Ada Tren-
baugh, OF the local branch of the
Salvation Army. the lassies in Will
mington need not bother about the
order issued in Chicago that their
skirts must not be more than seven
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

II h e pure
food elements
In r at n e r
Johns Med
cine build en-
ergy 20 resist.
cold and grip
germs.
+ n G gentle
laxative effect
OF Faith e r
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
NTANTTOr TRIBE BAzAAR.

Manitou Tribe, No. is, Improved
order Of Rcd Men, will hold a ba-
zaar at Red Mems Hall. Seventeenth
and Union streets on Saturday after
noon. Several features will be in
augurated.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

inches above the floor. Skirts worn
by Salvation Army lassies in VIII
mington clear the ground by eight
inches. she says. and the Chicago
order does not apply locally.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
BertOnB BraleyS Daily Poem
JnyMenI

Time was I liked the winter best.
When 1 had warmer blood than now;
The chilly breezes gave me zest-
But amt quite tho same. somehow.
I merely scowl TO see the snow.
I hate TO hear the sleighbells ring,
/ shiver when the breezcs blow.
And golly. how 1 long for spring!
I skate-my feet get icy cold.
] dr.ve-my inmost innards freeze,
No overcoat. no blanket-fold
Can keep the shivers from my knees;
Colds in the chest. colds In the head,
Bronchitis. pleurisy. the fiu,
/ get them all; when winters fed
shant be nouceably bluel
Each mo-ning now. wake up lame
From weight OF blankets that wear
Heaped high upon my chilly frame
To warm me In the wintry air;
I'm sick OF shoveling the coal,
I'm sick OF shoveiing the snow
Boy page the spring. Upon my SOUL
why does she keep delaying so?
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
The DANGER OF
PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid 1t

when you have a cold and neglect
it you are in great danger Of pneu-
rrawfu
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

Flex-Edge Scif-Seating Valves
For all motors. Automobile Equip
mcnt Company
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS.
DAVE SANDERS, accompanied bv his
pal
ROB HART. are In pursuit Of
AD MILLER a gambler. and his con-
tederate, George Dobie Dave believes
lnat Miller and DObie have stolen his
pet pony ChiQuito. Arriving al Mall
api they meet
JOYCE CRAWFORD. daughter Of
emerson Crawford the owner Of
me ID Bar Lazy r. ranch and Dawes
ghpioyer joyce fears that her IA
lher has met with foul play from his
enemy.
hisAl'i isN SlEELMAN a rival ranch
man. Dave and Bob trace Miller and
,onle 10 house where they suspect
.NmlvIu ls hcld prisoner. Dave
enters second story window
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
EXTENDING TIME OF THANKS
Each Day Might Be Made a Season
for Expressing Gratitude for
Manifold Blessings.

Ii is human nature TO pay more heed
TO things which discomfort us than
to those which contribute to our happi-
ness. The latter we accept as a mat
ter of course and do not regard very
attentively until, perchance, we are
deprived of them, when we promptly
number them among our regrets and
repine over them frequently.
II we were TO devote five minutes
a day to recalling the things for which
we, as individuals or as citizens. have
reason TO be thankful, we should find
ourselves much happier and the world
would be much easier to get along
with. In time. perhaps, we should find
our thankful periods extending them
selves and our periods of worry and
discomfort growing correspondingly
shorter.
This being the Thanksgiving time,
officially designated for a review OF
our blessings, 1t might be u good time
TO inaugurate IA plan for being thank
ful for at least a few minutes every
day. One does not require to be a
rollyanna TO accomplish this.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
REASONS FOR GIVING THANKS
AS a Nation, the American People Has
Ample Cause for Rejoicing at
This Period.

1t is three hundred years since
Thanksgiving day was first celebrated
on tn American continent. The Pill
grim band, though they had lost half
their numbers during the first winter
at Plymouth, and though they were
beset by h%ardships and by the fear of
their savage neighbors, found In the
survival of the little colony and in
the hope of a gradually ameliorating
lot just cause for thanksgiving to God.
Have we, who have inherited the In
situations and the spiritual ideals that
they labored to establish, less reason
than they to be thankful?
Like the other nations of the world
the United States has reached a great
social and political crisis. We have
passed through a great war, and we
begin to feel the burden of debt and
disaster that the war laid upon man
kind. Our trade Is disarranged
neither financially nor economically are
we so prosperous as we are wont to
be. We are a little afraid of the flu
ture, for WI have been shaken out o.
the easy and comfortable confidence
In our own efficiency in which we have
been used to live.
But great material prosperity is not
always a matter for thanksgiving.
sometimes softens and d~issipates the
strength and virtue of a nation. Per
haps nations like men should echo tho
prayer of Agur: Give me nelthe
poverty nor riches" We have enough
and. like the Pilgrims, we can reason
ably hope for an increasing store o
comforts in the coming years. Is Their
not ample cause for thanksgiving u
the fact that, although the "ation ha
been tried by adversely and loss an
nssailed by doubt and misgivings, 4
shows no sign of losing Its heart or 1t
head? The gospel of hard work an
cheerful courage still counts MOI
Americans as its ndherents. We ar
working our way out of the depressio
that the war caused.
We do not thank God because on
way is the way of fairness and Of peace
but because, in the time of testing an
trial, our people are able to quit then
selves like men.-Youth's Companion
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
Perfect Specimens.

tnited States, while In the parts Of
Texas. New Mexico, Colorado and
Arizona. thence stretching southwark
Along the eastern slope OF Mexico,
there exists another form. essentially
different, which by way of distinction,
has been popularity called the Mexican
turkey. II Is from this species. and
not from the other. as has been erro-
n%eously supposed, that the domestic
fowl has been derived.
Many Differences Seen.
Between the wild bird Of eastern
North America and the Mexican and
typical oarnyard fowls there are diff.
ferenees which must be apparent 10
the most superficial observer. The
extremlties of the tail feathers as
well as the feathers everything the
base of the tail are in the latter
creamy or fulvous white, while in the
former they are Of a decided chestnut
brown color. other characteristics
exist, apparent TO the ornlthologlst.
The difficulty experienced In estab-
llSlliE IL libNc 'Hh ''N 1850
tame birds, shows that they are not as
closely related as one would suppose.
Did n neal klnshlp exist, interbreed-
ing would more easily be accomplished.
With the Mexican turkey, matters are
otherwise. That a relationship does
exist between the domestic bird and
the latter there can be no question, as
specimens of the naturalized species
are often met with which are nearly
the counterpart Of It's Mexican pro-
genItor. differing only in the greater
development Of the fatty ~appendages
of the head and neck, differences
which may be accounted for as the
effects Of the influences TO which the
birds have been subjected by man,
No well-authenticated instance OF
similar reversions to Il once familiar
eastern bird have been known TO oc-
cur. which would necessarily have been
the case had they been so closely re-
lated as was once maintained.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
Americas Own Day.

Thanksgiving is particularly our
own holiday. 1t originated here n
no other continent than This has IT,
Except for the Thanksgiving days
Of the United States and CANADA
there is in all the earth no official oc-
casion for returning thanks 70 Proyi-
dence by the people ms a people IRE
spestive of sect. Christmas n
New Years are celebrated wherever
the cross has found its way; indie
pendence and memorial days are OBJ
served In many lands; but the only
national Thanksgiving day Is ours.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

woman Is still striving to add her serv-
zee wherever there is need of brave
nd patient endeaYor.
Post war times are always trying
mes. Hence it is with a little more
sympathetic understanding than usual
that we read the lines of a quaint old
Thanksgiving hymn. bearing the date
If 1888. Its author is unknown, but its
sentiment holds true today, though we
may wish 10 change the name of our
first President 10 that of some later
leader.
The Lord above. in tender love.
Hath saved US from our foes.
Through Washington the thing Is done;
The war is at a close.
America has won the day
Through Washington, our chief.
Come. let US rejoice with heart and voice
And bid good-by to grief.
Let us agree, since We are free.
All needless things to shun;
And lay aside all pomp and pride.
Like our great Washington.
Though we do not proclaim this
anonymous writer as a second Shake
speare, let us follow his counsel by
bidding farewell to grief, by laying
aside pride and pomp. and turning
this Thanksgiving season into one in
which we remember only u mercies
and blessings. which are many. Come,
let us rejoice with heart and voice.
for what we have, If 1t be but little,
hell ing the less fortunate. If 1t be an
abundance.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

day Thanksgiving day
The plumes of celery are gay.
Cranberry sauce is glowing red.
The sun shines blessing on your head
from the oven comes a Whit
That makes each little tiker sniff.
Civ me some white meat, il o plea
I'm buster than honey bees!
Thanksgiving day! Thanksgiving day
It's fairer than the buds o. May.
Stewed onions. sweet potatoes plump,
A turkey perched on every stump.
When folks on farms decide 10 eat,
Believe me. It's a merry treatl
Give me a drum-stick-gravy. too.
And ma, l drink the health o. you!
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

Blow, o Horn of Plenty. blowi
Call the corn from crib ana row;
Call the corn and bid 1t be
Banisher of misery!
Tell the corn to journey far.
Find where hungry children are;
Find where eyes of sorrow stare
Into larders cold and bare.
Blow, o Horn of Plenty, blowi
Max our thankful heart to know
Just how sweet Ii is to dwell
In this Land of All-goes-well.
Land where. II one field denies.
We need only turn our eyes
To another. there to find
God has been just doubly kind.
Blow. o Horn of Plenty, blow!
Those a-hunger soon must know
That. though they have been denied.
We will seen them satisfied.
From a thousand fertile farms,
Borne by sturdy yeoman arms.
Will go gifts In such great share
Hunger nno llnger there.
Blow. o Horn OF Plenty. blow.
Call the corn from crib and row:
Call the corn and bid II be
Banisher of misery
Then a stricken land will bless
American unselhshness.
Then a still. small voice will say:
Truly It's sgiving day."
Herschel. in the indianapolis
News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

And here and there was the Jersey stock.
The sheep and horses-Old Prince and
Jock
The turkeys and geese and awkward calf.
And the goat that made the children
laugh,
A pair of mules that a friend had sent
Out to the farm for experiment,
Pigeons and fowls and a guinea pig.
Dogs that were small and dogs that were
big.
Chickens that were white and black and
ray-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

Oh, the farm was bright. Thanksgiving
morn.
With its stacks of hay and shocks of
corn,
Its pumpkin heaps in the rambling shed.
And its apples brown and green and red;
And In the cellar, the winter store,
In bins that We're filled and running DER
With all the things that a farm could
keer.
In barrel and bin and goodly heap,
Hung to the rafters and hid away
Oh. the farm was a pleasant place to
stay
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
MEXICO ITS HOME
Domestic Species of Turkey Had
origin There.
Thanksgiving Bird, So Well and Fa-
vorably Known Today, Never Of
the Wild Species.

At this time of the year when tie
feasting holidays are here, almost
everyone thinks of turkey. which also
took an important part In the first
thanksgiving of the Puritans, the
founders Of Thanksgiving as we know
Ii today. Little Is known of the early
history of the domestic turkey. Writers
of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth cen
turtles seem TO have been ignorant
about 1t. and TO have regarded Ii as
the guineafowl or pintado of the I'M
clients, a mistake which was not
cleared up until the middle of the last
century, says a writer In the New
York sun.
The name il now bears, and which
1t received in England where it is re-
puted 10 have been introduced in 1911,
was given II from the supposition that
1t came originally from Turkey. As
far back as 1913 we read of it as
having been the Christmas fare of the
sturdy British yeomanry.
Came From Mexican Fowl.
Auuuoon, oHt Vi tue early DlOleeTS
of American ornithology. supposed our
common barnyard turkey TO have orig
mated In the wild bird so prevalent
In the eastern half OF the United
States. But 1t has always beer a mat
ter of surprise to %naturalists that the
latter did not asslmllate. by inter
breeding and reyerslon, more intimate
ly in color and habits TO the domestic
form. No suspicion, until recently.
appears to have been entertained that
the two birds might belong to differ
ent species.
Our common wild turkey, one so
plentiful in Pennsylvania aud New
York. Is now restricted to the more
eastern and southern portions of the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

In Holy Writ.
Bless the Lord, o my soul and all
that Is within me, bless His holy name.
Bless TIE Lord, o my soul, and for
get not all His benefits:
Enter into His gates with thanks
giving. and into His courts with
praise: be thankful unto Him, and
Bless His name.
For the Lord Is good; His mercy
is everlasting and Ills truth endureth
TO all generations.-Psalm 1903 L, 2;
100 a. 8. q
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

out back Of the house the orchard stood,
Then came the brook and the chestnut
wood,
The old sawInill where the children play,
The fodder barn with It's piles OF hay.
The walnut grove and the cranberry bog.
The woodchuck hole and the barking dog,
The wintergreen and the robbers cave
Wherein who entered was counted brave
The skating pond with its fringe of
bay
oh. the farm was a right good place 10
Stayi