davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
Crop and Weather
Report for Nay 80.

Director II. +. Alps of the Reno
weather bureau of the United States
department of agriculture has issued
the following report for the week
ending May 80:
The weather during the last week
was favorable for grain, alfalfa and
range forage, bat frost materially
damaged fruit and tender garden
truck Friday morning. The period
OF low temperature started the eve
ming of May "a and lasted for three
days. Light showers MAY 25 ben
efited pastures and ranges. The
frost was unusually severe in the
west portion, where fruit was killed
in some localities and materially
damaged in others. Currants were
mostly killed and other berries great
ly damaged. except that Strawberries
did not suffer much loss. Peaches
and apples were saved in a few or
chards by smudging. Fruit was not
advanced enough to receive much
damage in Elko county.
The region around Quinn River
Crossing was visited by two storms,
which greatly benefited ranges. The
streams are high, crops and livestock
are doing well and prospects are fla
vorahle. Recent rains have caused
the rapid growth of forage in Elko
county and cattle and sheep are IN
fine condition. Shearing is in prog
ress. The season is backward and
crops are still being planted. Ranch
work is moving forward rapidly un-
der the favorable weather. In Flu
re "a county nos of the shearing has
been done and stock are i'm good con
dition. The condition of cattle and
sheep Is fair In Humboldt county;
shearing is going forward and the
clip Is light. Grain and grass are
growing rapidly. Roads are reported
to be In good condition in all sections
of Nevada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

Unclaimed Letters i'm Ely Postonice
The following letters remain un.
called for in the Ely p~ostofice fer
the week ending June 9:
Dick Caskeey tIndian). Mariana
Esain. Miss Edith Gunderson. Fran
LiZaralde.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
Golden Opportunity
TO Enter L. S. Macy

Navy recruiting has been resumed
according to adyices received from
the recruiting stations during the
week and opportunity is again af-
forded for young men who meet the
requirements to join the United
States navy.
To qualify physically one must be
between the ages of Is and 80; have
a mepn chest expansion of 33 inches;
weigh not less than 12S pounds, and
be at least ga inches in height. In
addition n must be of robust health
and have no PHYSICAL defects. The
term Of enlistment is four years. Only
the best type Of United States citizens
are permitted to join the navy.
At present it is not known just
whore suhstations will be opened.
The main station IS now located at
room sol Boyd Park building. 162
South Main street. Salt Lake.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

They do not draw interest, but when
twenty stamps have been acquired
they can be exchanged for a s25
treasury savings certificate. These
certificates are issued in dencmina-
tions of s25. 500 and $1,000 and are
sold for $40. $50 and $500. They
pay 4 IL per cent compounded semi
annually and are exempt from state
and local taxation Except estate and
inheritance taxes) and from the nor
nal federal income tax"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

A.. j. Proctor of the Graham Quail
ity shop returned Thursday from Eu.
reka. where he went Tuesday with
Grand Master l.. G. Campbell and
Past Grand Master William David of
the Maaonic lodge. who made a visit
OF insnention to the Eureka lodge
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
Services ut the Catholic Church

Sacred Heart church. Ely: Mass
and sermon at IL o'clock, Sunday
school at 1875. on all Sundays ex-
cept the second in the month. when
mass will he celebrated at Q o'clock,
Immediately followed by Sunday
school.
st. Michaels church, McGill: Mass
and sermon on first and third Sun
days OF each month at . o'clock. Rev.
James O'Grady. pastor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

odd Fellows hall. Sunday, il a.
m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meeting,
7:f5. Reading Don Fridays from
. 10 1 p. IN.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

TIE subscription list of the White
Plne Vows is gro wing fast. Are you
org the new ones
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
Sunday Services in
Ely District Churches
Rev. Partridge at Methodist Church
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.

sunday school at 9.45 a. IN.
Morning service at IL o'clock: SER
mon subject, The Problem OF Church
and Christian Unity" The discus
sion of this problem grows apace. L
is an interesting problem. Its per-
sistent discussion indicates an ever-
increasing desire on the part of the
Christian people to have less rather
than moe divisions OF the Christian
church, and this is a good sign OF
tho times. James MCLAUGHLIN, Vicar
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
knight, of Columbus Annual Session

The eleventh annual convention of
the Knights of Columbus of the state
of Nevada was hello n Tcnopah last
week. at which it was found that the
state organization was in a flourish
ing condition The following state
officers We're elected for the ensuing
term: State deputy, Larry Glass of
Tonopah secretary. p. II. Dermody
of Reno; treasurer. j. {. Canaan of
Goldfeld. advocate. II. j. Cain of
Reno; warden, II. b. Heating % Re
no; chaplain. Father Tubman of
Rene. Reno was selected rs the next
meeting place for the state conyen-
lion.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

jos Dearden. who has the mai,
contrset from Newhouse, Utah TO Ely.
came from mis- home at Garrison,
Utah. to attend TO business in N
tion with his contract Wednesday.
lie was accompanied by his brother
Tom and Leo ID. Rowley.
The News delivered in Ely. Central
EIy and Easl Ely for csc month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
Find Body Missing
Woman in Water

Portland. Me, May 6-MysterY
surrounding the disappearance Of
Nina A. Moses. 20. from her home oa
Park avenue. Oct 20 was solved ~
day when her body was found float.
ing near Martin Point bridge Miss
Moses, the daughter OF Charles n
Moses. left her home six months as9l
ostensibly 10 attend a theatre. SHe
was seen by two girl friends walking
down Congress street and bowed 70
them cordially. This was the Ia"
heard OF her until today.
Her parents feared suicide. since u
was thought she was in a highly neI'
vous condition due TO overwork. ana
they caused the pond In peerin.
Oaks. near her home. 10 be drainei
several months ago. Her descBiptlo1
was also sent all over New England
The body was badly decom2ose'
when found bv workmen on tW
bridge. but was identified by the
grief stricken parents through cIoth-
ing worn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
WAYNE

Miss Dora Lincoln has returned
home for the summer after having
passed the winter with her aunt, Mrs
Packard in Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White drove
from Florida in their automobile, ar
riving in town Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Foss Is improving in
health and expects to return from
the Augusta hospital Saturday.
The Baptist church had its annual
Cleaning up day" Thursday. The
men cleaned the yard. sawed the
wood and put the outside in order.
while the women cleaned the interior.
There was a jolly hour at noon when
all sat down to hot dinner. fur
nished by the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Parker have
moved into a camp on Lake Andros-
coggin where they will remain while
Mr. Parker is helping c. d. Lincoln in
erecting new cottages.
II. l.. Norris is making extensive
repairs on his farm buildings.
Mr.. Tucker of the State department
will give an instructive talk on poul-
try at the Grange hall Saturday r.
NJ, May 6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
Why History and
Economics? Query
College Educators

New Brunswick, \. J., May 7.-Edu-
Gators from the leading colleges of the
East and Middle West held confer
ence here Saturday to work out a sys-
tenn of education which will train men
and women for citizenship. They en-
deavored to answer such questions is
why do you insist that history be
taught? What is the use of studying
economics? Do we get anywhere with
the teaching of civil government? Do
any of these do any real good when
it comes to making intelligent and use
full citizens?"
The meeting was called by the Asso-
citation of History Teachers of the
Middle States in cooperation with the
National Council for Social Studies
which was organized in Chicago last
February.
The five leading speakers today
were: Henry Johnson, professor Of
history in Teachers College, Columbia
University; L. c. Marshall professor
of economics in the University of Chi
cago; Edgar Dawson. professor of Po,--
tical science in Hunter Colleg, New
York; W. w. Atwood, president and
professor of geography in Clark Uni
versity; and ]. P. Lichtenberger, pro-
fessor of sociology in the University
Of Pennsylvania.
These educators propose to work out
the elements of an educational system
and, through the National Council for
Social Studies, to cooperate with eX-
merits in school anagement in making
it fit into school curricula.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
HINCKLEY

DR.. Ethel Walters. accompanied by
Mrs. Ivanella Palmer, was in Show
hegan on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce and two chill
dren have rented the D. A. Grace
place for '''e summer.
Walter Corson from the east side
is working on the Skowhegan State
road.
Mrs. Lottie Burke of Canaan was a
caller in town Friday.
Alfred Hilton was in Waterville on
business Friday.
w. H. Ames Of Waterville was a
business caller in town Friday in the
interest Of the Standard Oil COM
pany.
W. c. Wheeler is at the new home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Labon Allen, paint
ing and papering.
D. E. Cain was a business caller in
this place May 5th.
Edwin Vittum who has been in
town for several days scaling the
622 logs yarded on the bank of the
river by Melvin PalmeH returned to
his home in Bingham, Friday.
Alton Covell is doing the whitening
and other work on the interior of the
schoolhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
Revocation of
Auto Licenses

Henry A. Shorey, Jr., chief OF the
motor vehicle inspection department
of the State highway commission,
Saturday reported the revocation or
suspension of the following automo-
bile licenses, all for driving car
while in an intoxicated condition:
Revelations
License Number 1S,307; issued to
Milton c. Chapman Of Portland.
License Number 295S; issued to
Paul Raymond of Lewiston.
License Number 1876: issued to
Carroll Dewitt of Brewer.
License Number 1898; issued to
Everett Gallant of Shapleigh.
License Number 10,SS5: issued to
Ivers Harrington of Gardiner.
License Number 74S: issued to
Frank A. Roberts of Belfast.
License Number POSSE; issued to
Philip Hall of Waterville.
License Number 22,276: issued tc
David Vigue Of Waterville.
License Number 20,226; issued to
Manuel Perry Of Mexico.
Suspension, Pending Appeal
License Number 42,641; issued to
Adelard Dufour Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
Brunswick Adopts
DAYLIGHT Saving

Brunswick, May 6-Daylight saw
ing. effective tomorrow, was adopted
as the governing time by the citizens
of Brunswick by a vote of 1SS to 165
at a special town meeting which was
held this afternoon in the Town hall.
Hon. Edward w. Wheeler presided
as moderator of the meeting, and the
meeting was a brief one, there being
but little discussion of the question
before the vote was taken. Since
Portland went on daylight saving
time the first of the week there has
been an increasing sentiment in fav-
or of the new time, but both sides
seemed satisfied avter the vote was
taken.
No other matter was under con-
sideration, daylight saving being the
only question in the warrant, and the
meeting was adjourned after being
in session but a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08

istration and the widespread COM
mitment throughout the various de-
partments to effect a more efficient
and economic administration OF the
governments business. OF this sum
about $12,000.0oO represents post
poned construction and maintenance
which will probably be unnecessary
under the reduced program Of next
year.
1T affords an interesting compar-
ison to note that the expenditures
for the current fiscal year were es-
timated last December by the direc-
tor of the budget at s3,967,922,366
and the actual expenditures will be
S451,55O,336, less than that esti-
mated-with this reduction the eX-
penditures for the year will be s3,-
922,S72,030, which is approximately
S1,6OO,000,000 less than the actual
outlay for the preceding fiscal year.
1T is not dependable to estimate
savings and economicies wholly on
the figures presented to Congress in
making its appropriations. Econo-
mics and savings must, Of necessity,
be brought about through admins
tration.
1.-The pressure for reduced ex-
penditures and increased economies
resulted in an estimated reserve, last
August, out of the appropriations
for the current fiscal year, of over
100000, and continued pressure
since that time has raised this re-
serve to approximately S1S6, 100000,
by Congress of over $7,000,000 of
the original reserve. This reveals
the possibilities of the widespread
administration commitment to re-
duce the cost Of routine government
business. On the whole, believe
the Congress will find the opera
ton OF the newly adopted methods
to be highly gratifying, not only in
having brought about reductions in
expenditures in accord with the man
ifest wishes Of Congress in reduced
appropriations, but in revealing the
possibilities of large savings through
still more efficient methods in the
future, thus conveying to the people
the determination of those in author
ity to operate the government ef-
fectively at the leas, possible cost,
to make the governments full con-
tribution to a return to the normal
ways of peace, and ultimately lifting
the excessive burden of taxation"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas. George G. Stacy. OF Angus
"a in the County Of Kennebec and
dated the nth day Of March, 1874. and
recorded in the kennebec Registry Of
Deeds. Book 2s4. Page 457 conveyed to
Joseph & Orville ID. Baker OF said Au-
gusts, certain parcel OF real estate
situate in said Augusta in said Coun-
~ OF Kennebec then bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning. at a stone post in the
kouyh line OF Western Avenue. and the
westerly corner Of Amherst Street
line OF said Amherst Street 500 feet
90 stone post at the Northeast corner
OF the Shoe Factory Lot. being the
snd OF said Amherst Street: thence
North parallel with Amherst Street.
30 Western Avenue; thence East to the
bound first mentioned, excepting and
reserving. two lots each SO feet by 81
ieet sold by said George G. Stacy to l..
NJ saunders and Sarah Manchester re-
epectiyely. Also q strip of land near
Western Avenue beginning on the
West line Of Florence Street at the
North corner Of land OF Mark Harden
Street 10 land OF Dennis NJ. Davenport:
thence West on said Davenports South
line TO land Of Warren Johnson; thence
South on said Johnson's East line to
land Of Mark Harden: thence East on
SAID Harden's North line to the bounds
begun At.
Which said mortgage was duly as
Pigned TO the undersigned. who now
holds the same: and whereas the con-
broken:
breach .cf the condition thereof I claim
. f'F'eio.Sls SEoHes r ;.id i, HmSyttofs %1tnfn1cu
---,-----.. : e. apr2lmon A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
Flood Washes Away
Part of SllliceWav

Old Orchard. Me. May 6.-Damage
to the amount of 5000 was done to the
property at Mlliken's Min by the
washing away of the sluiccway of the
dam owned by H. A. c. Milliken today.
The sluiceway was two feet wide and
10 feet long. At the foot Of the wa
terway a hole 40 feet square and 25
feet deep was washed out by the fast
rushing water. a telegraph pole was
undermined and fell across the high
tension line OF the Cumberland Coun y
Power x Light Co. Before any dam
age was done Mr.. Millikcn telephoned
to Portland and the power on hat cir
cult was shut off. Three poles c n
tanning transformers were also under
mined and fell into the stream.
The water was the highest that Il
has been for many years. No damage
was done TO the mill owned by Mr.
Millillch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
ARREST MAN WANTED
BY PORTLAND POLICE

Portland, Me, May 6-Alleged to
have embezzled from the company OF
which he was president and treasurer
two months ago. and which has since
elected new officers and petitioned for
bankruptcy, John Z. Barrett, 80, once
an army recruiting officer here, has
been arrested for local officers il Bal
tinlore A country wide search was
started for Barrett after his disap-
peacance last March.
He was arrested in + ltimore, when
he called to get mail at a postoffice
and is alleged to have been travelling
under the assumed name of Francis
Lamereaux. Police there have asked
for requsition papers, as he will fight
extradition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
Sues Augusta Druggist
In Death of His Son

Bangor. Me, May 6.--The case of
Charles II. Cullinan of Bangor, who is
suing Arthur Tetrault, an Augusta
druggist, for $500 damages, in causing
the death of his son, Charles H. Culli-
nan Jr., by selling him oil Of checker
berry by mistake for essence OF check,
erberry. started today and will prob
ably reach the jury late Monday.
The allegations are that young Gull
Imam, Y. D. veteran, was attending a
reunion of the 103d Infantry at Au-
gusta when he and a chum, Clifford
Freeman, went into Tetrault's drug
store and asked for four ounces of
checkerberry. which, it is claimed. was
sold them by an 1Syear-old boy act
ing as clerk.
This the two poured into about half
a bottle of ginger alt, and both drank
some of it. Cullinan was taken vio-
lently i'll, rushed to a hospital. and
died the next morning. Freeman was
taken i'll but recovered. 1t is alleged
that the clerk was incompetent to sell
poison, and that the proprietor was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
Indict Bangor Woman
In Poisoned Jelly Case

Bangor. Me-, May 6.-Fifty-three in
dictments, all but five of which were
made public were reported by the su-
perior court grand jury Saturday after
noon, nine of this number being for
offenses against morality, nine for
breaking and entering and larceny, and
five for forgery and uttering.
One indictment was returned against
Bessie M. Day of Bangor, who was
charged with attempting to poison
Charles H. Ham by placing bichloride
of mercury in some jelly made for
their common use. Eleven others
charged with various offenses escaped
indictments. There are no cases of
outstanding Importance in the criminal
docket at this term.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
U. S. BUDGET
Continued from Page One)


lay for 1921 of 1907, 500, 900. These
highly gratifying figures relate to re-
duced expenditures which come un-
der the influence of executive pres
sure, and do not include 100000, 900
of other reductions which are not re-
lated to the routine business of gov
ernment, compared with this reduc-
ton of 1907, 100000, the decision of the
budget detailed s250.134,S35.O3 as the
sum representing the savings and
economies which may be fairly ac-
credited to the new system of admin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
Jane Novak Of "Other Woman" Com
pany Displays Beautiful Clothes

One Of the most successful artists
upon the silversheet today is Jane No
yak, an important member Of the all
star cast Of THE Other Woman"
which comes to the Colonial Theatre
today.
Not only as an epotional artist Of
rarer ability is Miss Novak famous,
but she has won for herself the repu-
tation of being one of the best-dressed
girls on the screen.
While most Of her past pictures have
given her but little opportunity Of dis
playing beautiful clothes, the role
which Is hers In "The Other Woman"
permits OF the wearing of many
charming frocks. an opportunity of
which Miss Novak has taken the full
est advantage, and as a result a rare
treat is promised the feminine patrons
OF the Colonial Theatre-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08

EVERY woman Of generous pro-
IL portions seems to experience
a period when she would make
tremendous sacrifices for slender
ness; then, just as surely, there
will come time when she realizes
that health and happiness are more
desirable than willowyness. Her
pride, however, never permits her
to settle into a state of heaviness,
even if she must admit to robust
ness that is quite genuine.
Stouts, as they are often pic
tured, are not pleasing, and
self-respecting woman will not
admit herself into such a class.
Long lines are essential. A
soft, graceful fabric with enough
weight in itself not to be in the
least fimsy is always desirable.
Sleeves, as evidenced here, should
never be conspicuously decorated.
A simple, unadorned neck line
is, in many instances, to be pre-
ferred, for if the neck is not
wrinkled with flesh, it usually is
attractive. If it is wrinkled, then
a collar line would make it seem
crowded and overdressed. So
simplicity is in both instances the
safest.
The dress illustrated Is navy
marquisette over navy and white
foulard. Black silk braid empha-
sizes the panels, and black leather
flowers at the waist line give
definite newness that is entirely
desirable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
New Generations

The Office Of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of in
corporation OF the following new cor
porations:
The Northeastern Motor Co.. or
ganized at kittery. TO conduct gen.
eral automobile business; capital
stock, 100000, OF which s5o,000 is
common and s50,00o preferred; moth
ing paid in; par value, 800; shares
subscribed. three; directors, John
Hamilton (president). Cambridge.
Mass; Walter s. Coolege (treasurer).
Arlington, Mass; Aaron B. Cole
(clerk). Kittery.
The II. G. Elrod Co. organized at
Portland. 70 conduct a general mo~-
camille business; capital stock, $1o,-
900. all OF which Is common stock;
nothing paid in; par value, 800:
shares subscribed, three; directors,
Charles NJ. Drummond (president),
r. p. Bn--ell (treasurer) and Nad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
CONSIDERS CALL TO =.
HALLOWELL CHURCH

Portland. Me-. May 6-Rev. Win
field S. Randall, pastor of the North
Deering Community church for three
years has received a call to the pull
pit Of the Old South Parish church
in Hallowell, and is considering &C
ceptance. He is graduate of Bow
doin college and Andover Theological
Seminary.
Mr.. Randall recently refused an
offer to become divisional secretary
of near East relief with headquarters
in Boston. He declined this position
only at the earnest solicitation of his
parishioners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
At the Bird Sanctuary

All of Good Will and several other
farms are included in the State Game
Preserve, created by the last Legis-
lature. In the heart Of the Preserve is
a tract Of S6 acres called the Roose-
welt Bird Sanctuary. In an effort to
increase the purple martins in this
vicinity G. W. Hinckley has put up
house accommodations for Sc pairs of
the birds. E. L. Macomber has added
accommodations for 16 pairs, all this
being in addition to about 40 pairs
that lived at Good Will last August.