davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BALL TO- GIVE VIEW. ,
Senator Will Ask President For
Impartial Rent Board.

Senator Ball. chairman OF the Dis
trict committee and author Of the
Ball rent act, Is to see the Prssidsst
the middle Of next week to discuss
with him appointments to the Rent
Commission.
Senator Ball indicated today that
he might recommend to the President
that he appoint at least one member
OF the board from outside of the Dis
tric.. He said thAt he thought it
might be advisable to have on the
Commission . man who could look st
the questions that came up without
having his view disturbed by precon-
ceived ideaA.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
POPE AIDS PATRIARCH.

LONDON. May as.-Pops Plus has
protected to~the Russian government,
through the soviet delegation at
Canat Zone and Panaman officiafs to
Patriarch Ttkhon, head Of the RUS
sian orthodox church, on . charge OF
resisting the seixure OF church treas
ures, says . dispatch to tho Daily
Telegraph.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
DEATH SENTENCE HOLDS.

LONDON. May 2s,-The appeal OF
Mai Ronald True, . former British
aviation oficer. who for some time
resided in the United States, from his
recent sentence of death for the mur-
der of Gertrude Yates was dismissed
by the court today.
He pleaded insanity during his re-
cent trial and when the death sem
tence was pronounced reafirmed his
innocence.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
DETAILED 70 GUAM STATION

Lieut. Jack s. Terry. Naval Medic,
Corps, 1T 6au Francisco. has been de
tailed TO duty 1t the naval static
At Guam.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ROME STRIKE CALLED Of
erolstariat Protest Against. San
Lorsnx Disorders Ended Today.

by the Associated Press.
ROME. May as.-Ths general strike
In Rome. which VAS called by the
committee of proletariat defense yes
terday as q protest against disorders
the night before at San Lorenso, was
called of At noon today.
The strike while 1t lasted resulted
IN great Inconvenience to thousands
now in Rome attending the Interna-
tional Eucharistic Congress-, as all
ttran,isportation facilities were vir-
were published during the strike, but
1t was announced today that editions
would appear regularly. beginning
tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ASSIGNED 10 DUTY HIRE:

Capt, Charles H. Naniove. jr.. -Med;
cal Corps, returning from forsie'
service, has been assigned to duty a
the Army Medical School. this city.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
WALTER JONES DEAD.
Stage Comedian Expires Afes'
Long Illness In Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Walter
Jones, stage comedian for many
years, died at his Brooklyn home yss-
terday after long illness. His last
ties Carter" three months ago. He
was forty y-eight years old
He requested that his body Be Gre
mated and the ashes thrown into
Jamaica bay, where those OF his
daughter were scattered nine years
ago.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
LIEUT.. COL. SMITHS NEW POST

Lieut.. Col. Perrin l.. Smith. finance
department. at Brooklyn, N. T., has
been ordered to duty IN the once Of the
chief of finance, this city.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Maj. Gordon R. Young, Corps of En-
gineers. at Charleston, 8. c., has been
ord erad to this city for duty.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
DIAL OPPOSES DAYLIGHT
SAVING PLAN, CITING
POLL BY THE STAR
lcon.inusd from Ftrst Page }

Auksm. prssta,ne .t !. meeting Of tn.
full court, directs that tbs business
hours Of the court will begin at 3
o'clock and continue until e o'clock.
The edlee Of the clerk OF the court
viii not open next Msndsy until
o'clock. !.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Gael Hoag and Party
to ArriUe Tomorrow

Gael S. Hoag. field secretary of the
Lincoln Highway Association, with
a party OF eight. including representa-
tives OF the California State Automc-
bile Association, the San Francisco
Chronicle. San Francisco Examiner.
Oakland Tribune, Sacramento Bee
and Stockton Record, are expected TO
arrive in Ely tomorrow, where they
Will be entertained at luncheon BY
the Ely Chamber of Commerce, after
which the party will leave for Salt
Lake, making the stop tomorrow
night at 1bapah.
The trip is being made by the party
from the coast in order to got first
hand information as to the compare
tive merits Of the Lincoln highway
and the Victory highway. For this
purpose the trip into Salt Lake will
be made over the Lincoln highway
and on return to Reno the party will
travel, or attempt to travel. over the
Victory highway.
In a letter to p. l.. Quayle. stale
consul for the Lincoln highway, the
held secretary advises that the party
expects to reach Hamilton tonight
and spend the night there, making
the trip to Ely tomorrow morning.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

|olla
|lly
I'D
| ma
ogr
.atio
| il
| exc
OF
kDOu
til
|ry.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
GRAND OFFICER VISITS
MG|LL X. OF P. LODGE

T. II. Blackwell of Carson City
grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias for the domain of Nevada,
arrived In McGill last Thursday eve
ming and left yesterday morning for
Wells The members of the order
throughout this district had made
elaborate preparations for the recep-
ton of the dignitary and his time was
kept fully occupied during his brief
stay
Thursday night the reception in
honor OF the grand chancellor was
under the auspices of the Pythian
Sisters OF McGill and included an ex-
eellent musical program. as we'll as
the serving of refreshments and an
impromptu dance.
Last Friday Frank f. Jameson,
keeper of records and seals and mas
ter OF finance Of Cyprus lodge OF Nc
GIL entertained the visiting officer
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

by showing him through the big plant
at McGill and taking him on a short
trip to Ely. 1t was the first time that
Grand Chancellor Blackwell had Wis
tied this district and he expressed
himself as being not only greatly sur
prised but likewise delighted with all
that he saw in the way of the mining,
milling and smelling of copper, "a
well as the general conditions sur
rounding the district.
Friday night a joint meeting of
Cyprus lodge No. 33 and White Pine
lodge No. 2S vas held in Cyprus hall
in McGill, at which the grand chan
cellor delivered an able address be-
fore the members and was extended
a most hearty welcome in return.
Among the features of the evening
was the initiation of eight candidates
to the rank of knight In Cyprus lodge
and following the ceremonies a
smoker was arranged, at which the
members and their distinguished
guest all Joined In the spirit of mer-
riment and goodfellowship.
Miss Cartilage and MIR. Gillette Wed
Miss Ermina Cartilage OF Ely and
Seymour l.. Gillette OF McGill were
married by Judge ID. c. Mcdonald at
tho courthouse Tuesday afternoon.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
TRACK MEET
TO Be HELD IN JUNE

The intersehool track meet in
which students from the schools of
Ely, East Ely, McGill and Ruth will
participate. will be held at the court
house park Tuesday, June 6.
The principals of the schools held
a meeting in Ely last Wednesday
night and after an agreement as t.
the date of the meet decided to hold
the eliminating contests in the morn.
ing, from which the winners will bc
chosen as the representatives of the
different schools for the finals, which
will be held in the afternoon of the
same day.
The first four events, which vii
be pole vault, running high jump
running broad jump and 44O-yard
dash. will be open to all pupils, re-
gardless OF age. while in the re-
naming events the contestants viii
be classed as follows:
Age limit IA years and up-Doys
flag relay race. girls flag relay race
Age limit IS years-Boys' 100.
yard dash: girls 50-yard dash.
Age limit II and IL years-Boys
running high jump; girls 50-yard
dash.
Age limit 10 years-Boys three
legged race, 80 yards: girls egg and
spoon race, % yeards.
Age limit Q years-Boys' hobble
race, 20 yeards; girls potato race
% Yards.
Age limit S years-Boys' 25-yard
dash.
In addition to the above there will
be a rope-iumping contest for girls
and a peanut scramble for pupils ol
the FIRST and second grades.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
EAST ELY BRED CANINE
CAPTURES MANY PRIZES

c. l.. Philbrook, formerly of East
Ely Iut now a resident OF Seattle,
Wash, is the proud owner of Joe
p. H.. a Chesapeake Bay dog, which
carried off high honors and won the
Frye cup at the Puget Sound Kennel
Club exhibit, which was held I'm Sc
attic and attracted the attention of
sportsmen and lovers of fine dogs
throughout the northwestern section
of the country for the greater part of
last week.
Joe +. ii. is the illustrious Off
spring of East Ely stock. the dan be-
ing owned by Fl. A. Davidson and the
sire by DR.. r. A. Bowdle. The sire
was a victim of the rabies epidemic
of last summer.
The competition for first place in
this particular breed of dogs was
among the most spirited at the great
exhibition and embraced entries from
California, Oregon. Washington and
various sections of Canada.
Several columns of one issue of the
Seattle Times were devoted to the
great exhibition and in ii the name
of Joe =. ii. stands out in the front
where the Chesapeake Bays are reg
istered. Tie record there given is as
follows:
Chesapeake Bay Dogs.
Novice Dogs-First prize. c. l..
Philbrook. Joe p. IL; second prize.
II. s. Frye. George A: third prize.
Don Palmer, Bingo II.
American Bred Dogs-First prize,
c. L. Philbrook. Joe p. IL: second
prize, III. S. Frye. George A: third
prize. Don Palmer, Bingo III.
Limit Dogs-First prize. c. l..
Philbrook. Joe p II: second prize.
Don Palmer. Bingo IL: third prize,
Mrs. Bob White. Beverly Rex.
Open Dogs-First prize, c. l.. Phil
brook, Joe p. IL: second prize. Don
Palmer. Bingo II: third prize. Mrs.
Bob White. Beverly Rex.
Winner-C. l.. Philbrook. Joe L.
II.
Reserve-H. S. Frye. George A.
This Is the first time that the Ely
district has eve been represented at
of the big shows of the country
and the success achieved by the hand.
some dog owned by the former East
Ely man should inspire others. There
are many valuable dogs In this dis
triot which would doubtless carry of
the honors in their respective classes
II given a place on the show benches
side by side with many of their kind
who have carried of blue ribbons
from New York to San Francisco.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

Former Ely Girl IL Happy Mother
Word has been received from Por-
tola. Cal, of the birth OF Miss Dor
othy Bell. born TO Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Mcintosh May 16, weight Z 1-2
pounds. Mrs. Mcintosh was formerly
Miss Maud Rice. a popular and we'll
known young lady employed In the
assessors office In Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21

LOsT-About April 20 or 80, black
leather l~ooseleaf notebook. belonging
to Pete Allen. Finder please leave at
Bishops Jewelry Store and receive
liberal reward.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
Rcbckah Lodge VIII Give Card Party

The members of the Rebekah lodge
Will give a card party at Odd Fellows
hall Friday evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-21
REDUCED RATES
LOW FARES
TO THE
EAST

There will be Oh sale, effective
May 25th to August 31st, final re-
turn limit three months from date
of sale. time limit October 31st,
reduced round-trip fares.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
GOING NATURE ZONE BETTER"
Man Has Been Engaged in Work Of
Altering Domestic Animals for
Many Centuries.

What curious thing it is to realize
that ST. Bernard Pekinese, and
Skye terrier all three come from
common wild stock
Man has been altering domestic
animals of every kind for centuries
past He has taken the common pi-
geOlr and invented something like 60
distinct varieties, while hundreds of
different sorts of fowls have come from
the original jungle bird of Ceylon.
Curious experiments have been made
in coloring birds by feeding them on
certain foods. One man obtained pi-
geons of beautiful red by putting in
their food a chemical with the terrible
name of ''methyltrabromo fluoresine,"
and he got others of rich blue by
similar means.
Man is changing not only animals
and birds, but also fish and insects.
Take bees for instance. OF course,
various species of bees are constantly
crossed in order to get kinds that will
produce bee which shall be more
useful for fertilizing flowers than any
of the present Sorts,
With object, certain breeders are
trying to produce a bee with longer
tongue than any possess at present.
For flowers like clover such bee
would be invaluable, since the result
would be great increase of fertile
flowers, and, consequently seed.
The latest branch of creation which
man is tacklpg with view to modi-
flying is fish. The experiments were
begun at the University Of Chicago,
about five years ago
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
NEVER LINCOLN'S REAL LOVE
His Marriage With Mary Todd Seems
to Have Been Largely Matter
of Convenience.

Mary Todd, wife of Abraham Lin
coin, was the sort of woman who Is
described as capable and upright"
Lincoln, it is testified by biographers,
was not deeply in love with Mary,
either before or after their marriage.
AS Il matter of fact, his heart was
buried in the grave of his first love,
and he had proposed marriage to
second and unwilling young woman.
BY the time he married Mary Todd,
who was neither beautiful nor gra-
cous, he had come to regard marriage
as a necessity rather than as the u!ti-
mate result of love and romance.
Their courtship was long and suf-
fered many bumps and separations
before it eliminated in marriage.
When Lincoln first. met Miss Todd
she was only sixteen years old and
was being courted by Stephen Doug
las the great mans rival In many
things. -
Lincoln had suggested in rather
offhand way that he would marry her.
Apparently regret set inSrather soon,
for he made several attempts to grace
fully withdraw from the compact.
But Mary, with prophetic vision, had
an idea that he would one day reach
the White House and she was deter
mined to be Its mistress.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
"Kidnap" Camera.

When you inquire about the big cam
era the station photographer uses in
taking the 1A-inch square photo
graphs for the 5O-trip family ticket
he says, "Oh. it is a special one we
invented years ago for kidnapping"
"How do you number them?'
at is six-eXposure plate, and each
of these spaces on the sheet of paper
corresponds to one on the plate. Each
plate is numbered. We used to use
this camera for kidnapping.
Then you swallow your pride and
ask boldly:
"What do you mean-kidnapingY
He laughs kindly at your ignorance.
"Why, you know he says, 1--WE take
our camera and go out on the street
and see little boy and take his pic
ture. We get his name and address.
BY and by, after we develop the pic
ture, we go around to his home and
show it to his mother If she likes
the picture, she buys one. That's
kidnapping. "-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
History Of Road Building.

It Is said that the Carthaginians
were the first people to use system
Of road paving. but the Romans were
the most famous road-makers. The
name of John Macadam will always
be associated with the roads because
be invented form Of road now known
as "tar-macadam." Wood-paving was
arst used In Russia and introduced to
Qsitai1 In 1Q0R
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
He Found Himself.

The marine had tumbled off a mo-
torcYcle, and he was dead to the world
when they carried him to the hospital.
The next morning he woke up just
as the doctor came around to see how
the patient was getting along.
swell, well, my man." said the doc
tor cheerily, 'hOw did you find your
self this mornng?"
II opened my eyes, said the Gyrene,
'took good look at the bed-saw
,;some guy lying in it-and there was"
The Leatherneck
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
The Bishops Error.

The bishop was very tired. There
were an unprecedented number Of
candidates for confirmation, and the
church grew hotter and hotter. At last,
when he was nearing the end Of his
labors. a baldheaded man knelt down
In front Of him. The bishop, suppress
Ing q yawn, put both his hands on the
shining head and muttered. II declare
this stone to be well and truly laid"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
The Hyaclnth.

The hyacinth is like a talustrade
placed upside down. A he'd Of hya-
cinths resembles mass of balusters
Thus that great invention OF the rem
aissance. the balustrade. allows us to
gain through It glimpse OF nature.
This ray of art, the flower, this del
cate inspiration, unknowiugly requires
the intelligence of men to develop
Its observation-disclosures Rodin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
Furs.

Trapping is being carried on more
extensively this season than for the
last ten years, and the catch is alb
normal, reports the manager of the
Winnipeg Fur Auction Sales company.
Economic laws work as rigidly in
the far north as elsewhere. A short
age of any commodity runs prices
up. Then high prices lure larger pro
duction. With the supply increased,
price sfumps. Then production falls
off.
It's the eternal merry-go-round,
with spectators playing the turn in
the market.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
Tho Youngest Soldier Killed.

Representative Isaac Siegal, of New
of representatives that Albert Cohen,
whose parents now live in Memphis,
Tenn. was the youngest soldier to be
killed in action in France. He was
killed in action on October 5, 1918,
while serving with the 26th infantry.
AT the time Of his enlistment he was
thirteen years and six months old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
Good Location for 4 Light.

There are two lights which seem
almost necessary in the average kitch.
en-. One Is between the windows over
the kitchen sink and the other is just
inside the hood over the stove 80 that
the light Is thrown directly on the top
OF the stove. II these two lights are
properly placed no other light 10 alb.
solutely needed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-24
MIX Product..

There are no substitutes for milk
ana Its products. Milk, butter, cheese
ana Ice cream are protective foods,
indispensable to growth and health,
ana ssssotial in the perpetuation of
tne human race. If you use them free
y, you will avoid many physical all
ments and escape disease resulting
therefrom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

NOTICE.
TO the Stockholders Of the American
Pozzolaua Company:
Owing TO an error In the advertisement
of the stockholders msetinA TO be held
March 80. 1922, the date has Deem changed
to 1880 .. m, April 8. 1922. in the Offices
OF the company. 205-211 Pythian build
ihg, indianapolis, Indiana. Signed by sec
rotary. II. Il. WOODBURY..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
IGHTYSUIT
CAUSE ARREST

Walter Wright. 10, 2305 Baltimore ave-
nue. released on parole from the Jsner-
Ronville R~eformatory where be was
serving a sentence for aAtomobile steal
ing less than a week ago, is under ar
rest againA He is suspected of being in
volved in the theft of $1,000 worth of
clothing from the Frank Stegner Com
pany at Martinsville Monday night. His
brother, Freeman Wright, 20, and
Byron Davenport, 81, 9S6 West Maryland
street, were arrested in the same connec-
ton.
Monday night the automobile of C. II.
Taylor, 1928 North Alabama street was
stolen from Pennsylvania and Pearl
streets. Tuesday it Was found abandoned
in front of go Bright street. Tags bear
ing the name of the Stegner store in
Martinsville were found in the car.
Later Inspector of Detectives Mullin
and Detective McMurtry arrested the
Wright boys as they were attempting to
sell eighty suits of clothes to an Indiana
avenue pawnbroker. The boys room
was searched and a shirt bearing the
Stegner label was found. They refused to
make any admission. Wednesday night
the detectives received information that
some Of the alleged loot could be found
at Davenport's home. They say clothing
and shirts were found in q shed in the
rear of the house. Inspector Mulin
found Davenport curled about the ped
estal Of a table in the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
George Buck Talks
ON Order De MOlay

Work in the fifteenth to the nineteenth
degrees was givea today to the State
convocation class Of the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry, Valley of
indianapolis at the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral.
George Buck, principal OF shortridge
High School, welcomed the class into the
order at last nights session. In his ad-
dress, he set forth the ideals of the Scot
fish Rite and of the Order of DeMolay
for boys, which the members Of the Rite
are sponsoring. A c. Gran Of Terre
Haute, president of til eclass, responded.
DR.. Robert P. Shepard spoke on 'aThe
Measure of Masonry"
Abner C. Gran, Terre Haute, was cleo
ted president Of the class at Ats organf-
cation meeting last night. Other officers
elected were: First Vice President. Amos
Carter, Rockville second vice president,
william D. Bartle, Salem; third vice
president, James A. Scott, Muncie; sec
rotary, Clinton NJ. Barlow, IndianapoliA;
treasurer, John K. Vance, Indianapolis;
orator, Frank S. Gilbert. Seymour, ana
historian, James =. -, ~Gts1e1v-Ie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
WORKS BOARD
TO CONSIDER
ASPHALT BIDS
Freeman Predicts Contract
VIII Be Awarded to Local
Concern.

Bids Of three companies for the con-
tract to supply approximately 500 tons
of asphalt for the repair Of improved
streets this summer are befOre' the board
Of public works today. Board Member
William II. Freeman said the contract
likely will go to the Mansfield Engineer
ing Company, because 1t is a local firm,
although its figures are not the lowest.
Samples Of materials bid on are to be
tested.
The Roxana Petroleum Company of
st. Louis offered to deliver Norco asphalt
cement f. 0. b., full tank cars to the city
yards at S19.2o a ton and in containers
at car lots at $3.50 a ton.
The Barber Asphalt Company of Phi
ladelAhia bid $500 a ton on refined
Trinidad Lake asphalt In containers in
car lots delivered In indianapolis at
$3.50 a ton; the same In full tank cars
for $26.70 a ton; Mexican oil asphalt &C.
ment in containers in car lots for $3e.54
a ton and the same in full tank car lots
for $3.50. =
Prices Of the Mansfield Engineering
Company were (. o. b., Bay0nne, Nj,
or Baltimore, Md. The company offered
Standard Mexican asphalt in metal con-
tanners at 500 a ton and IN tank cars
at SIG a ton. The freight charges would
amount to Sc a ton.
The board has awarded a contract for
the permanent improvement Of Mansfield
street, from Eighteenth to Twenty-Eirst
street, with bituminous concrete to the
Mansfield Engineering Company for Sail
a llneal foot, total, $13, 146.64.
Plans were ordered for the resurfac-
ing Of Illinois street from Jackson place
to New York street, and for the widen
ing and resurfaclng OF Ohio street from,
Alabama to East street.