davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
ANDERSON LOSES WELL;
WILL R|LLFORA ANOTHER

II. l.. Anderson If Schellbourne
was in Ely during the week on a
business mission in connection with
his ranching industry. The artesian
well which has been in process OF
drilling for about a month was un.
fortunately lost at the depth OF $50
feet. The drilling work was pro-
crossing most satisfactorily and the
log showing was most encouraging
when the accident occurred.
While the inside casing was being
lowered in place IL stuck and all eff
forts failed to move II. The spider
and slips were put on and the jacks
applied in an effort to lift the casing
when 1t broke and left something
more than fifty feet Of the D 5-S Inch
casing in the hole. The outside cas-.
ing Is 7 SIS inch and the hole Is nov
a complete less. When taking into
consie Grafton the work done az well
as the casing used in the hole the
loss to Mr.. Anderson will be approx
imately $500.
As soon as additional casing can be
procured a new hole will be started
within a few feet of the hole whore
the accident occurred, as the pro
gressiye rancher entertains no doubt
whatever that artesian water moi
only of an excellent grade but N
quantity sufficient to make of enor-
nous value lies beneath the surface
In Spring valley. and all IL needs Il
the energy and grit to get 10 II. Mr.
Anderson Is OF the stannch type thai
will not permit the ordinary obsta
cles to interfere with progress. and
TO him much credit Is due. first fol
the demonstration of the fact that ar
tesian water is available. as proven
by the first well In that district
which he brought In on his ranch
some time ago. and second by the
spirit he has since shown i'm the de
velopment Of artesian water. which
means so much to every resident OF
this section by reason OF the fact that
1t will not only transform now arid
spots into highly productive culti
waited land. which is one of the great
est assets in the world.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
More Automobiles for the Ely Trad,

Fred ID. West returned Friday
from Salt Lake, bringing i'm W. new
cars TO he disposed of to his GUS
toners. Vaughn briggs drove one
of the cars from Salt Lake and will
remain In McGill. where he has Sc
cured employment. Mr.. briggs Is
a nephew of Jay +. Brinton and 4
former resident of Ely. having been
employed in the First National bank.
The News delivered In Ely. Central
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

The News delivered In Ely. centra
Ely and East Ely for 25c month.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY BY
PENDERGAST PIT. A.

A goodly number OF the members
Of the Pendergast P. T. A. gathered
on Friday afternoon in anticipation
of a happy hour, for it was announced
that the meeting was to be a birth
day party. And sure enough a big
birthday cake with 20 candles was
on the table. AS the program un-
raveled it was enjoyed fully. anu
Miss Pennington added attractive
ness to the whole by her ever
changing way of announcing the
parts.
Mr.. Wooden's unique way OF treat
ing THE Significance of Child-Wel-
fare Day. made one see that there
was more to be considered than might
at first be thought. He said some
might forget unless a day was set
aside for reminder. Then he spoke
of child labor laws, Juvenile courts,
reform schools or better. industrial
schools, compulsory education laws.
He dwelt on the measure concerning
the county unit school system that
is to come before the next meeting
of the legislature, saying that it also
has to do with child welfare because
it would give to the country boys and
girls the opportunity to have such
schools as the city boys and girls now
enjoy, for the rural schools would
have similar supervision to that now
in the city schools.
Mrs Armstrong gave a concise and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
FEWER CATTLE ARE
BEING SHIPPED To
OUTSIDE POINTS

An interesting study of cattle con-
ditions in Arizona is contained in a
special report which has just been
submitted to Governor Campbell by
Ed. w. Stephens. secretary of the
Arizona State Livestock Sanitary
board. Detailed figures for the years
OF 1920 and 1921 show a decided
falling off from the year 1919 both
in the matter of shipments and the
number of animals slaughtered in
Arizona.
In 1921 a total of 191. .203 head were
shipped to points outside the state.
This is slight falling off from
the number handled in 1920 when
1874, 357 head were shipped. The to-
tails for these two years show a big
drop in shipping activities from 1919
when the shipments totalled 262,7SS
head.
A notable decline in slaughtering
done in the state is also shown by
comparative figures. Last year a to-
slaughtered in Arizona as compared
to S7,275 for the year OF 1920. and
104,606 for the year 1919.
Considerable more than so per cent
OF the shipments were to California
last year, the total being 130,751 head.
Texas received the next largest ship
rhents. the total being 1885. About
$500 head were shipped or driven
into Mexico and about 5000 TO Wy
oming. Shipments ranging from 1000
to 5000 head were made to Colorado,
New Mexico. Montana, Kansas Utah
Nevada, Nebraska and South Dako
ia. and a few hundred head went to
Missouri and Oklahoma.
During last year shipments to all
of the states with the exception of
California were less than in 1920. In
1920 about $4,000 head were shipped
10000 in 1921. The shipments to
Missouri. on the other hand, were
nearly 1900 in 1920 and only 342
in 1921.
Out Of state shipments by counties
were 40 folloWS.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
BIC AUDIENCE HEARS
HENRY SOlNA|NE AND
PENELOPE DAVIES

The growing expectancy for what
the National Bureau for the Ad-
yancement Of Music" has in store for
music lovers Friday night at the
Shrine auditorium, received two ac-
celerandos yesterday in the appear
ance OF Henry Souvaine, pianist, and
Penelope Davies, soprano. at the
Country club tea musicale and the
Bohemian club musicale at the
Hotel Adams with members OF the
Business and Professional Woman's
club and Century club as guests. TO
promote enthusiasm is part or the
program to promote music, and after
the artists have given small parts OF
xtheir various programs to different
societies they will amalgamate on
Friday night in their grand concert
de luxe, and put over the big mes
sage from the National bureau head
quarters.
At the Country club yesterday at
o'clock the two artists rendered Few
OF their lighter numbers before
representative attendance of the cluo
members. Miss Davies was in ex-
ccllent voice and her few selections
were received with much apprecia-
tion. Mr. Souvaine played two num-
bers from his large repertoire and
was obliged to respond to encores, as
was Miss Davies.
In the evening at the banquet par
Tors Of the Hotel Adams, Miss Davies
and Mr.. Souvaine rendered dozen
numbers Of various composers before
what might be classed as one of the
most representative musical audi
ences ever assembled in Phoenix. Mr..
Souvaine. in an impromptu talk on,
the subject Of musical betterment.
won his hearers to act on a point of
musical liking by the layman. after
which he played group of numbers
by American composers. Ills clos
ing number was a movement of a
concerto with alternate second piano
part played by the Ampico. Miss
Davies used the Ampico exclusively
for her accomapniments, which in
cluded several numbers with erather
extended musical cadence, which
served as an introduction for staid-
style accompaniments. For an en-
core she gave Tosti's "Good Bye"
Mr.. Souvaine used two request num-
hers for encores, entitled: Crap
Shooters" and Turkish March From
the Ruins Of Athens" by Beethoven.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

interesting history of the movement
Of which the p II. AS are a part.
A group of school children rendered
a playlet bringing TO the minds OF all
that the Home, the Church. the
School, the State combine to give the
child its inheritance.
Mrs. Lee told a personal expert
ence of taking a group of high school
girls TO the state camp grounds. she
gave each detail so wildly that it was
easy to live the experience over with
her. This experience revealed what
is being done and what can be done
with the high school girls to help
them express themselves more fully.
Mr.. Brinkerhoff told of the work
done among the boys through the
Boy Scout organization.
Mrs. Ruth's violin solo was en-
joyod as is the rule when she favors
the audience.
While the candles on the birthday
cake were burning. four little girls
passed boxes on which was written
in large letters Home Church" !"
school" state" Into these boxes
went the birthday offering.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

subject OF good health through
right eating.
"Postponing Our Funerals" and
palate Ticklers That Bring Health
are the subjects of addresses to be
delivered at the high school auditor
ium on the evenings of Monday, Feb
ruayr %, and Thursday, March 2, be-
ginning at s o'clock, by Paul O.
Sampson, health evangelist of Fres-
no, California.
Mr.. Sampson already has delivered
health addresses before the students
four times on last Monday and again
on Tuesday. The reception he re-
ceived was remarkable and there was
an insistent demand that he tell the
students more about the proper food
to eat in order to secure good health.
Admission will be free to the lee
lures at the high school auditorium
and there will be no collections taken.
The subject OF AIr. Simpsons ad-
dresses is of vital interest to every
one. He explains the proper food to
eat for health and how it should be
eaten.
For Is years Mr.. Sampson has lee
tured on health from coast to coast,
He made a. visit to Phoenix two and
ne-half years ago and at that time
he delivered good health addresses.
In addition to delivering addresses
before the Rotary club and the high
school, he addressed the Woman's
club on Monday afternoon.
Inefficiency is a sure sign OF indi-
gestion, says Mr.. Sampson. Chew
your food, he urges upon the people
There are no teeth in the stomach
| he warns.
"Your engine will be more silent
when you mingle with people If you
eat the proper food" he declares
You need more silent skies among
| the human engines today"
There undoubtedly will be q cap
acity audience at the high school
auditorium on both Monday and
Thursday evenings. Mr.. Sampson is
! unusually interesting speaker and
demonstrates from his very first
sentence that he is entirely familiar
with his subject.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
FATHER Of MRS. LEON
.GASSPA ASSESAWAY

Word was received In Phoenix yes
terday of the death that morning at
Whittier. Calf. of John Meal. father
OF Mrs. Leon Gass, of this city. Mr..
Meal. who was so years of age. was
a pioneer resident of Whittier. He
had made several visits in Phoenix,
the last one year ago when he
spent the winter at tho home of his
daughter.
Mrs. Gass has been at Whittier for
the past week Beside the daughter
in this city, there survive his wife,
three sons, Robert. Levi and Willie.
and two daughters, Frances and
Maude.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
BIG CROWD At 1ST
BAPTIST REVIVAL

There was a large audience at the
First Baptist church last evening for
the young peoples service and much
enthusiasm was manifested in the
opening song service led by Prof. l..
r. Lehiah and the young people.
Some new songs were sung with
good swing.
Rev. z. H. Shanks took for his
text ! John 2:14. II have written
unto you young men because you
are strong and the word Of God
abideth in you. and ye have over
come the evil one He said in part:
"It is a devils doctrine. that a,
bad beginning makes a good ending.
1t never did and never will do so.
With a bad beginning man must
find some place to begin all over
again. A wrong road never reached
the desired destination. The first
choice to be made in life is the choice
of Gods way. Jesus said, Seek ye
first the kingdom of God and His
righteousness and all these things
will be added unto you. He is able
to make all good abound. But ne
must be first the life"
Tonight the subject will be Things
that Cannot be Shaken" There VIII
be lots Of singing and a good lively
meeting. The general public is in
vited.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
PAY CHECKS FOR
GUARD RECEIVED

That federal pay checks have been
received at the National Guard ar
mory for many men Of the company
who have since left the state was an
nounced yesterday. Officers in charge
would appreciate receiving the ad.
dresses of any of the following men
from those who might know their
whereabouts so that their checks may
be forwarded them:
Thomas Pritchard. Mark G. Han
non, John NJ Dickson. Fernando j..
Esquire. Charles Long. Henry Nor
rell, Thomas Phillips. Eddie Bina,
Frank Quehez, Joseph Rios. Carl
Winsor, Harley B. Forsythe. Earl j..
Baird, George A. Brown. Harry j..
Mauler, Ralph L. Horton, Walter NJ
Brown. Christ Cobas.
Sidney T. Foster. Leon r. Egner,
Elmer r. Firestone. Clint Alsobrook.
Laurence Bottorff. Archie l.. Mccall.
Jack A. Mcnamara, Lee II. Newkirk.
Roland r. Pool, Edward Silva. Cecil
L. Turner. Cornelson Yancy. Edward
G. Conliff, Frank Gotta. Refugro Ce-
laga, Brisco Brown, Gerard c. Scott.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
AUXILIARY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Mrs. Ethel J. Whitney was made
president of the Phoenix Memorial
auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at an election held Tuesday
night in the Donofrio building on Ad-
ans street.
Other officers elected were Mrs
Edna Scotten Ferris, senior vice
president; Julia S. Johnson, junior
vice president: Florence S. b. Tur-
ner, treasurer; Kathryn Palmer,
chaplin; Mrs. Ruth Redmond. Miss
Joe NJ. Hiatt and Miss Daisy Acton,
trustees. The remaining officers will
be appointed by Mrs. Whitney.
The installation OF officers viii
take place March "a and will be fol-
lowed by a pie party at which the
members of the mems order OF For
eign War Veterans will be guests.
Mrs Julia Johnson win be in charge
of arrangements for this affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

The soDner Jon and your family gut
TO eating Kellogg = Bran, cooked and
krumblod, the quickE yOu n al hnss >
clean bin ek hnaltAl
Because, KsaADggAs Bran relieves
ooustipMtisn permanently II It y ea1sn
regulagiyl Il Keeps The intestinal tract
free from cungestion-it sweeps and Il
purihes without amy discomfort on h
ritatarml And, it frees you from habit
forming pills and eatharties which
never could and never Win give perma-
hent reliefi Do not confuse KellOgg y
Bran with ssxsmcdiwf"
Your physician vim inderss KAlogg b
Bran for constipation bccsuse it Is the
IDEAL way 70 correct this trOubie--
nroagA tie food yOu eatl Kellogg =
Bran, II eaten regularly each day, wiIl
-ork wunders for the health Of every
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

member at ySux fanzilUi Each ono
shculd eat at least two tAhlsspOuAfuls
dEly; chrpnic osses, a. much as n
Meosssaxy.
KAZlDgx's Bran, cooked and krmn-
baed, n not 0nly na&ures fOed bat \
n dalici0w to ezt as = esreAA o., 81
your favurite cereal cash morMing1
Eh nHt-Hks favor n dcligAtfuil
Use Kezlogg b Bran IN rxisin breaA.
muARna, pancakes Sin q hundred df-
HuRent and appekixing waysi Kesp .
dish cf Kellogg b Bran On the dining
table. Sprinkle It On fson We gnnm-
anteo results. Your grocer has 4
KeRl0gg y Bran - parsacuaxxsy deaas-
able for children. 1t builds up stxunw
bodimi Another thing: Kellogg >
Bran at the same time win eicar up-a
pimply complexion and sweeten ths
hrea4hi
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

About 200 attended the dinner as the
guests OF the Bohemian club.
The concert to be given Friday bids
fair to be rendered before a capacity
audience at the Shrine Auditorium.
Following the policy OF Music Week,
the event will be without charge.
"For the advancement Of music. .
Reserved seats may be had by call
ing or phoning Redewill Music COM
pany.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
LOCAL COUPLE ARE
MARRIED IN TUCSON

Mrs. Louise NJ. Losing. who for
the past few years has been in the
accounting department of the Ho-
tel Adams, was yesterday married to
Edward O'Hagan, popular Phoenix
traffic manager. i'm Tucson.
Mr.. and MIS-. O'Hagan are honey
incoming at the Santa Rita hotel. and
will be home to their friends in Phoe-
nix after March /. at 1922 East Gull
yer street
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

localities was the message brought
to Phoenix yesterday by Walter Swift
zer of Switzer's style shop.
Il did not talk to any business man
in these cities. said Mr.. Switzer
yesterday, who did not remark upon
the probability of an immediate
change for the better in business
conditions in Arizona"
Mr.. Switzer reports that things
were very quiet ON the coast the
cities named going through a read
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

Please. doctor, come at once TO
father. Mothers taken is tempera-
ture an it's gone down"
That's all right, my dear-thatS
splendid"
"'Taint all right: it's gone Sight
down. Eve swallered it."-Punch.
London.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

cept to show a slight increase in the
number of yearling and three year
old steers shipped in 1921 over the
year previous and that the ship
ments OF two year olds slumped SO
per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
KENT WINS IN DOG CLASSIC

ASHTON. Ida, Feb. 22-Tud Kent
winner of last years dog derby here,
won today's classic. Time. hours
and 50 minutes. Kooch was second. :
hours and 45 minutes; and Pilcer
third. time hours and 40 minutes.
The time was slower than the world
record made by Kent last year, but
considered remarkable under the eX-
listing weather and trail conditions.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
WENT MUcH FARrHER

iustment period as the result of over
building
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
PREDICT BUSINESS
BOOM IN ARIZONA

That wholesalers and bankers OF
San Francisco and Los Angeles, with
out exception. are predicting an un-
usual business boom in Arizona and
are looking forward to 1t to offset
business depressions in their own
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

n ttUIt oIIUWIHb tIIV NIHSHIIIIdtIUU
OF shipments for 1921 is as follows:
Yearling steers ........6 .65. .201
Two year old steers 6S5
Three year old steers. .... %, ,935
Cows ................... 81. .496
Bulls .............. $50
Yearling heifers II, 1928
Two year old heifers ........ 1857
Calves .....~............. POS
The classification figures for 1920
are about the same as the above ex-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

MIGHT BE THE REASON
Il must get a new siren for my
car
HAS your old girl given YOU the
shake louisville Courier-Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17

make a donation and with the help
of the Fair Association would be
able to carry out the plans of the
committee of the Breeders Associa-
ton.
1t was moved by DR.. Schneberger
that the secretary be instructed TO
get letter out to the breeders ask
ing for donations TO be used to build
new cattle and hog barns, providing
the Commercial Club would also
make substantial donation amount
ing to possibly duoble the amount
OF the breeders donation and provid-
ing that the Fair Association proceed
to build buildings which would meet
the approval of the committee of the
Breeders Association. The motion
was carried.
The question of meeting with the
Commercial Club and Fair Associa-
ton was discussed and il was moved
that the president appoint COM
mIttee to carry out this plan. Com
mlttee was appointed as follows:
q. I. Pearson b.,
Fred Gross -r
DR.. Schneberger. III. - .
arrangements were made for this
committee to &C: as soon as the senti-
ment of the breeders could be Sc
cured
In the course of the discussion in
regard to the new building, four of
the men present offered to donate
$500 each according to this plan.
Meeting adjourned at 1916.
c. w. DACK, Secretary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17
Ever Hear of ROckribbed Rooster?

Ever Hear of a ROckribbed Rooster?
How would you like to kill and
prepare an apparently fine, healthy
rooster and cook it for your Sunday
dinner and then discover when you
went to cut it up that it was only
a large stone? Well, that is exactly
what happened at the Ginther home
Sunday at Waverly, relates the indie
pendent. The fowl was apparently
in good condition when dressed. Mrs.
Ginther says it seemed little hard,
but she thought nothing of it. She
put it on to boil and when she took
it off to serve it all of the flesh on
the breast bone and on both legs was
in a petrifed condition--as hard as
a rock. The balance of the meat was
in good condition.
The petrifed parts will be sent to
Ames or Iowa City to ascertain, if
possible, the cause of this freak con-
dition.
A breed of poultry with this kind
of amor would certainly play havoc
with autoists if they frequemted the
highways.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17

The Storm Lake Plot-Tribune de-
clares that "ThOrne is one of the best
posted men in the Unf.ed States on
railway matters. He is an authority
on capitalization of railway property
and an expert in adjusting freight
and passenger rates. He is a repub-
lican, as are all of the other candi-
dates except Bookhart, whose social.
istic TENDENCIES and the various or
ganiza.ions supporting him have pre-
vented him from making claim to
party regularity, altho he seeks the
republican nomination."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17

"Why all this speed?" demands the
Fort Dodge Messenger. "Why all this
desire to save a few seconds or min
mu;es? Perhaps in one case out of
100000 there is reason. In the 99,999
cases it is just habit. We hurry be-
cause it's our custom to hurry when
we are on the move. There is 10
need for it. When we get to our
destination and "kilI' ten times as
much time a dozen chances to get to
a place in a hurry and once there
sit around and wonder what to do.
Habit-that's all, a habit that is kill
ing thousands every year."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17

F. w. Mas went to Chicago
Thursday on business.
Prof Walter w. Jewell. wife ana
children arrived home last week from
Allerton, Iowa, where Prof. Jewell is
athletic director at the high school.
The Spring Valley Trans. 'Co.
busses will leave the hotels here at
200 p. m. daily except Sunday.
19-1w Pd. ... ,.