davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
PICKETING OF BERWIN
HOME REQUIRES PERMIT
Police Get Striking Miners to
Desist by Explanation.

Picketing OF the Il. J. Berwind home
at East Sixty-fourtn street was peace
ably deferred yesterday by striking
miners OF the Berwind-Wh Coal Min
ing Company when police of the East
Sixty-seventh street station explained a
permit was required.
Picketing i'm front OF the Berwind-
White offices at IL Broadway was be-
gun last Monday as a protest against
Mr.. Berwind's alleged refusal to settle
the strike on the basis of a closed shop.
The demonstration was later extended to
his residence.
A meeting of the strikers will be held
at the Engineering Societies Building.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
DOCTORS MISSING PIN
IN PATIENTS HAIR NET
While He Is Seeking Diamond
She Telephones of Find.

DR.. Charles r. Johnston OF Peekskill
missed a s400 diamond stick pin from
his cravat Friday when at work in his
office. After he had made vain search
for it Mrs. Charles p. Cole of Carmel,
patient. called him on the telephone and
advised that she had found such a pin
In her hair net.
She had just left the physicians office
after treatment and presumed the pin
had dropped from his cravat and lodged
in the hair net when he was attending
her for deafness. The pin was sent to
DR.. Johnston's office and he identified it.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

20 West Thirty-ninth street. tomorrow
night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
The Department for B
Women's Silk Underwear

contains rr1any novel style features,
among which are Nightrobes with the
new lace bertha collar, and others
that reflect the latest ideas of the
Parisian originators. OF the finer
pieces (sorne entirely handmade, of
selected Silks number are adorned
with real lace of exquisite beauty.
The assortment presents a wilde choice
of selection for Autumn troMsseaux.
Second Floor
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
TACOMA 10 STAGE SPEEDWAY CLASH
 ON 4TH 0F JULY

Tacoma, May 18.-With the elev- enth annual speedway races scheduled for July on the Tacoma track, in terest of the racing fans of the North west has been aroused to keen antici- patton. One fan residing in Butte Mont, requested that an automobile parking space beside the track be re- served for him.
 The big Tacoma speedway repre- sents an investment of $250,00O, and is one of the finest speed plants ii, the country, faster than the track at Indianapolis, where the big race of speeddom is held annually on Memor- ial day.
 The average speed made at Indian apolis hovers around the 90-mile-an hour mark, while the drivers on the Tacoma track crowd close to the cen tury mark and beyond. Last year Tommy Milton, the winner, averaged better than 95 miles an hour. At In- dianapolis the pilots must make 80 miles an hour to qualify. On the Ia coma oval 90 miles an hour is the mark set to allow them to drive.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
THE MOTOR AND THE
 CIVIL WAR IN CHINA

Many of us who served in the Worlds War have wondered what the civil war in China is like, says Mark Pierson of the Old Trails Garage and Machine Shop.
 "I was in the Motor Mechanics Corps overseas and naturally I have been wondering what means of trans portation they would use in China.
 The answer came to me from a friend who returned from that coun- try a few weeks ago.
 He says that over there they have few trucks compared to the number we see in .the United States and an even less if we compare the population. As for railways they have a few scatter ed lines over an immense territory but nothing compared to what we have in America or had overseas. True they might possibly utilize the many rivers but they haven't boats large enough to transport cannon. . To make heavy artillery effective in any war it takes tractor, trains and trucks. These the Chinaman have not so that eliminates this form of warfare to noted degree.
 verify civil war in China compar- ed to what our boys went thru over- seas should be a very tame affair Small arms and light artillery should play the greatest part in any of these battles.
 The motor is rapidly coming into its own in China and will play no small part in the awakenng of this centuries old country which is still clinging to it's old traditions.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

or emergency brakes. To suddenly dart forward and then suddenly lock the wheels is a strain upon the entire car and more especially upon the tires.
 When the wheels are locked they slide over the surface of the road or street with the momentum and weight of the car dragging one way and the brakes holding them solid. This pro- duces the same effect as applying an emery wheel to the surface of the tire in one spot.
 If you caught anyone doing thls to your tires you would have them ar- rested for malicious destruction of property. But when you apply your brakes and lock the wheels you are ,unconsciously doing the same thing. In addition you subject the tread to a tremendous tearing strain which may tend to separate the tread from the carcass of the tire.
 --..The more careful drivers never
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
THE AUTO TRAVELER i. SHOULD GARRY PLENTY
 OF WATER ON DESERT

J. A. Tarr, of the Ford Garage, in talking of the tourist season that is now starting, draws attention to the sad plight of the Kaufman family of Los Angeles last season.
 While driving across the desert last summer, MT. Kaufman and his wife and small children ran out of water. MT. Kaufman started on foot to find help to relieve the sufferings of his loved ones. That was the last time he was seen alive. He died of thirst, and when found was only mile from a plentiful water supply.
 MT. Tarr believes that we should profit from this sad experience of the Kaufman family, and that man is criminally liable if he starts across the desert without ycarrying'a full supply of water.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
NEW BATTERY INTRODUCED
 THIS WEEK

A new battery is being introduced in this vicinity which its local ds- tributor claims needs no attention for three years, and is now being used extensively in the southwest.
 The new device is called the Mac Dry battery and is manufactured in Los Angeles. It has no seperators, needs no water or attention for three years is the claim.
 The Star Motor Service is distribu- tor for the five northern Arizona counties, and have already appointed five sub agencies.
 MT. Nicholas of the Star Motor Ser vice states that the batteries are now being used by the Los Angeles Fire Department and have lived up to all expectations.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

That's why we can back them uI with a service that absolutely insures miles on your car.
 Come in and hear the whole story of Dayton Tires and Dayton Service as we get it to you.
 BLACK & ELLIS
 The Dayton Tire Shop
 Kingman, Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
OUR SERVICE
 MEANS SOMETHING

Our service to you started when we picked out Dayton Tires. We were selecting the best possible tires for your car. When we bring them out and put them on your car we are giv- ing you tires that will run farther, look better, give less trouble and cost you less per mile of service than any other tires made.
 But our service doesn't stop then, because We back Dayton Tires with our promise that they will give you
 must give you-the maximum of mi leage and satisfaction.
 We know Dayton Tires. We know that only the best of materials and workmanship go into them, pure, live, new rubber, strong, tough, long-staple cotton, expert manufacturing, includ ing the best machine work and the best hand work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
CONTROL SPEED BY
 THROTTLE, NOT BRAKES

Among other factors proper throt- tie control contributes to the extended life of tires, according to Underwood Tire Co.,, local Federal Tire Dealer....
 Speaking of the tire saving way to drive your car," says Mir. Wheeler the more careful and more experienced drivers control the speed of the car more by the proper use of the thrOt- tie than by the harsh use of the foot
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
CONSIDERING PLANS FOR
 YELLOW TAIL LIGHT

Automobile engineers are consider ing the advisability of using yellow in place of red tail lights on motor cars. This has been proposed to min- imize the danger of motorists confus- ing lights placed along the highways to indicate dangerous road conditions with those of automobiles. The use of red lights in automatic or manually operated stop signals for the rear of automobiles is therefore logical.
 
 When business is slack, make it better
 by advertising in. the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
Third Page of The Automobile Section
Modern Highluay More
 Than Strips Of GraUel

Thk of the highways for what they and not simply winding ribbons between ands merely graded surfaces of gravel asphalt and concet George Wa Ora president the Chandler Motor Car
 "Le imagination farther and the high relation performs The highway simply It is not simply surface.
 It of the Cizng influence of better communications between sections It is silent but persistent tion of living costs humble but powerful ignorance usually education. food It the guarantee to the public against pang influences industrial upheaval and interruption from. It is the open-air theatre enjoyment family.
 It the connecting link between factory the city and the farm It is real estate of nature people, It is the call open air. physician who makes charge for his service'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

Sez I to myself, sez l, The Mohave County Miner is the paper to buy, sez' l to myself, sez I.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

lock their wheels except in an emer- gency and they are repaid by much
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
Illuminating Irritation.

Ida incidentally indicates Interest In
ices, Irving. impressionabIe. infatuated,
injudiclously invests. lda's indulgence
IN ices inordinate. Unsuitable. Irving.
impecunlous, inaptly introduces mex
pensiye Innovations. Ida. instantly
irate. In impatient Irritation, indignant.
ly, %impeaches Irying's iterated infatua.
ton. inslnuatlng indifference, inurban.
ity. Ida's infantile. inelegant invec.
tive Eliminates Irving's innermost in
telligence, inhibiting %infntuation, inter
cepting MISUNDERSTANDING Com
panion.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
WINIFRED

N/INIFRED has the fanciful inter-
probation of "white Stream" II
sounds strangely reminiscent of forest
glades and pagan elves. but 1t Is really
derived from Welsh religion. Accord
Ing to legend. a Welsh nun, named
Gwenfrewi was beheaded by a furious
prince called Caradoo because she re-
fused his addresses. After the fash
ion of most Welsh saints, she caused
a well to spring up over the place OF
her martyrdom.
This we'll does not flow continually,
but 1t has medicinal values and its
stones are said to be red-velned with
the blood of the sanity nun. She was
called by the English ST. Winifred and
as Winifred, or W~enefred, was accept
ed by Wales in place of the somew hat
anpronounceable Gwenfrewi. Indeed,
her popularity in Wales was so ire
mendous that she became almost the
national Welsh maine.
The Saxons had a Winfrith. which
meant friend of peace" which is fire.
quently confused with Wlnlfred, and
Is sometimes used INTERCHANGEABLE
with II. Winifred has never gained
the vogue here that she has in Eng
land. But Winnie, the %diminutive, Is
popular In America, which loves con-
fractions and e~ndearments, Curiously
enough, none of the European coun-
tries have adopted the name or placed
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
THE HOME RADIO
IL. MI. ..JII.. I. "a, By A. HYATT vERRILL
TOW 10 dAlu ~ epuhtb Harper ABohu


Also, to secure the best results
use a counterpolse rs described under
"Aeriais."
The diagram shows so plainly how
this set is made that no detailed ex-
PLANTATION Is necessary. The induetance
c is merely n single coil made by wind
Ing about 30 turns of the No. 26 wire
on the pasteboard tube 3 inches In
diameter. The radio c~hoke-coil L Is
made by winding n few layers OF the
No. % wire on the pasteboard tubes
y inch In diameter and the meditation
transformer n may be bought ready
made or an old style Ford spark plug
with the buzzer or contact screwed
down hard may. be used. In setting up
be sure the primary coll OF the modula-
ton transformer Is connected with the
phone transmitter o. One great ad-
vantage In this set Is that there are
only two adjustments 10 be made, the
rheostat II, and the variable con
denser II. In the diagram. A is the
aerial, Il the variable condenser, c
the inductance or helix, ID the ground.
+ fixed condenser. + tube plate. g
grid. ii rheostat, | @ volt battery. J
20 volt battery, X fixed condenser. l.
radio choke. NJ grid leak, y moiula-
ton transformer. q phone transmitter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12

One of the simplest transmission
sets which can be devised for really
practical work is that shown In Fig
80. In this set. the only instruments
which are required are as follows:
Vacuum tube with socket.
Variable condenser of .001 mid.
Telephone transmitter o. micro
phone.
60 volt B-battery.
@ volt storage battery Ordinary
dry batteries may be used.
2 Fixed condensers Of .00O5 mid.
i incubation transformer or m old
type FORD spark coll.
/ Rheostat.
In addition, you will need some No.
% B. & S. double covered cotton In
sulated wire.
No. 20 b. 4 S. double covered cot
ton insulated wire.
2 pasteboard tubes y inch in d.
ameter and . inches long.
l ~pasteboard tube 3 inches In d.
ameter and . inches long.
A supply Of ordinary co~tton-cosered
bell wire.
Aerial wire (No. 14). seven-strand
phosphor bronze or copper is best, but
plain viii do.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
"Move In"

Life Is opportunity no matter where
II Is located. The light inner stimulus
gives vision and the right expression
OF vision Is toll. Learn TO see life
through Its vista OF possibilities and
you get the unquenchable incentive to
move np. Grumhlers and eomplalners
will move aside 10 make way for your
progress while YOU rub shoulders with
men and women Who make living
worth while. Each In his way min.
listers To his fellows and the unfolding
rabhle lives on the crumbs that drop
from their abundance. Envy and
criticism may grow loud and abusive.
These hut test the blgness within. The
truly big have no time for retort. but
With giant strides move on.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
WHY q
is WOOD ALCOHOL
FATAL

THERE is not a single property Of
1 wood alcohol, except its poisonous
effects, by which anyone but a chemist
can distinguish between purified
wood and the ordinary or grain"
alcohol. The appearance, odor and
taste of the two are so %strikingly
alike that even chemists who have
had much experience with them are
unable by these properties to distin.
guish between them with certainty.
This difficulty is greatly increased
when fiayoring matter or coloring ma
terial of any kind Is added.
The action of wood alcohol upon
The human or animal organism is,
however. entirely different from that
Of ordinary alcohol. When the latter
is taken into the body 1t is rapidly
converted into water and carbonic
acid gas-harmless substances of
which any excess is promptly elimina-
ted by the kidneys and lungs. Wood
alcohol, on the other hand, is moi so
changed. 1t remains in the body for
considerable time and Is slowly made
owe into formic acid, a poison which
Is found in the bodies Of ants. This
poison, together with another from the
same observation-disclosures
the brain and other organs. causing
blindness or death. These effects have
resulted from as small a dose as two
teaspoonfuls of the poison and
chemists agree that II h az impossible
to produce a non-poisonous wood
alcohol as 1t is TO make a harmless
prussic acid.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
Hustle Once In a While.

No man is III for either games or
business who moves as though ne
hadn't been to bed for the past three
nights. Some may think It's n mark OF
be where nge and dignity Is concerned.
but It's badly OF where the hustle ana
hustle Of youth strives for preference.
This grnnddad motion is the prelude
OF defeat and nothing but n real Jog
ging up can insure against 1t. When
once the disease gets n start II In.
creases In violence and even cone
contagious. Nothing but n burst of
real enthusiasm TINT makes the lag
gard forget himself M insure n better
success. Often II tnkes defeat TO
bring the tired artist 10 his senses
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
The Friendly Path
BY WALTER I. ROBINSON
SIN AND CITIES

DON'T blame sin on the elites.
No community Is ever better
than the people within II. II the peo-
pie are honest. God-fearing, law-abid-
ing and live up TO the teachings of
their churches, regardless of denomi-
nation. they'll find little cause for COM
plant no matter where they live. But
when they know what is right and
don't do it or don't insist on others
following the best pathway, they are
likely to be disgruntled with condi-
tions which they bring upon them
selves.
We know a great deal about most of
the big cities, but we know just as
much of the small towns and open
country, and proportionately, we be-
lieye, there is no difference in the
volume of wrong-doing. And we con.
fdently believe that IL people mailing
from the small towns and country
would be as devout to the cause of
right as they claim to be when they
come into large communities. the
blotches IN cities regulations would
be much fewer than they are.
1t is true that there are many more
a~musements and inducements in big
towns which are likely to divert new.
corners attention from church work
and home life. But none of these will
lead people from the proper pathway
unless they are willing to be led. Even
commercialized amusements on the
Sabbath will have no harmful effects
on those who know they are wrong, If
they wish conselentiously to follow
the safe pathway.
Remove from every big city the sin
ners who rush in from small places
for hiding and the police and uplift
workers would find little work neces-
sary in order to preserve the stand
ards fof morality and honesty which
are so greatly to be desired.
Able ministers. fine churches, edu-
cational opportunities, science, inven'
ton and commercial and Industrial
progress of the cities are the kind OF
inspirations which should make the
world In general mor happy. comfort
able and thankful 10 God
| Gopyright by the Wheeler svntcate. tna.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12

Helen Ferguson, the "movie" star.
achieves the high point of her career
In a late popular production. She is
a versatile young lady who writes,
paints and acts. Helen was born in
Decatur, H., and began her picture
work In Chicago about six years ago.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12

the stamp of their influence upon 1t.
1t remains purely a product of the
British Isles. Freda is another con-
traction which is popular in this coun-
try. Whether the German Frieda is
allied with this is an open question
with etymologists.
The beryl is Winifred's talismanlc
stone. 1t assures her ~amiability and
ing TO an old prophecy. 1t is said that
no one wearing a beryl will lose in liti-
CATION. 1t also awakens love in mar.
ried people. To dream of 1t signifies
happiness in store. Friday is her lucky
day and 2 her lucky number.
lCopyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
Presidential Inauguration.

March 4 was chosen by the eonsfIiu-
tional convention as the time for or
ganIzing and converting congress. ly
resolution Of Sept. ID. 1883. The delay
between election and Inauguration
was Intended evidently Ia give legisla.
tors and executives time to reach The
capital In those days of slow travelling.
Washington was not ln%augurated I'M
I'll April 80. 1850. because of DELAYS.
but his term of office was considered
to have begun on March 4. The act
of March 1, 1892. fixed the date ri In
auguration as the 18th day Of March.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
KY1DDlEs SIX
~ win M. Aadpin
SMILE NJ HUSTLE

XXTHEN your plans go all awry.
Smile and hustle.
Not a bit of use to cry.
Smile and hustle.
Waste of time to fret and scold;
Brace, and get another hold;
Meet the future brave and bold
Smile and hustle.
Some big scheme wound up in wreck
Smile and hustle.
Bad luck smite you In the neck?
Smile and hustle.
Be a man among big men.
Grab a hold and try again,
Spit upon your hands, and then
Smile and hustle.
When a brave man hits the bumps
Smile and hustle.
Then is when he up and humps,
Smile and hustle.
Waste OF time TO weep and wall,
Just forget that small word fail"
Don't moon round till you 20 stale
Smile and hustle.
Everybody has bad luck.
Smile and hustle.
That's the time to show your pluck.
Smile and hustle.
Say, Hard luck, good-by to YOU"
Start Off on a tack that's new,
Keep straight on with purpose true.
Smile and hustle.
90 by Will NJ. Maupin.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
Eorina at an AnQle.

For boring n hole at an angle a new
and level by means of which the i'm.
plement may he held at any desired
angle and the hole bored accurately.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-12
ADVANTAGE in eeino a Hor...

About the only advantage a horse
has is that he doesn't have to take of
his shoes when he goes to bed.-Dallas
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11
Historic Old Fort Sumter Now
a Lighthouse Station.

Tomorrow, April 18TH will be the sixty
first anniversary of that day, when in the
early morning hours in a small room OF a
building facing Court Square, in the city of
Montgomery, Ala, an operator flashed forth
a message the disastrous consequences of
which were felt around the world 1t was an
order from Jefferson Davis, president OF the
Confederate States of America, to Gen. p.
@. Beauregard, in command of the Confed-
crate forces at Charleston, S. c., to fire upon
Fort Sumter. Never before in all the years
OF its operation had the telegraph carried a
message of such momentous nature to the
people of America
The decision to fire on Sumter came after
the refusal Of the Washington government to
withdraw the federal troops stationed there,
under the command OF Maj. Anderson. At
daybreali of April II, 1901, from a battery
that ushered in the four years OF strife Of
brother against brother. SO we'll was the
shot aimed that it burst directly above the
fort, but did little harm. For two hours the
Smelling OF the fort continued. the fire OF the
battery at Fort Moultrie across the mouth
OF the harbor from Sumter having joined
that OF the battery on James Island; but
through all this time there had come no re-
Spouse from Sumter. Maj. Anderson after
wards stated that he was saving his ammuni-
ton and that besides his men were having
breakfast The nonchalance OF this part OF
the explanation shows with what little Serl-
BUSINESS this first decisive step of the great
fratrcidal struggle was regarded by the fed
eral commander and his men.
At o'clock precisely Sumter began firing,
and kept up the firing throughout the day,
the shots alternately directed upon the James
Island battery and that of Fort Moultrie
aCrosS~t the way. This latter engagement is
said to have been the first OF its kind on rec
ord of two forts so near together battling
with each other.
In the city of Charleston the excitement
was intense and all along the water front
crowds were gathered anxiously watching
the progress of the conflict. At 4 o'clock in
the afternoon word came that no one was
hurt Certainly no battle so fercely waged,
OF which there is any record, ever had such
harmless results so far as life was concerned.
This old fort is now lighthouse station.