davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
A. F. of L. Action in Refusing Support of
Propaganda for Soviet Autocracy
By SAMUEL GoMPERs. President A. F. Of l.

OF especial significance W a the action on Russia. Our convention
of the representatives of labor rose to the full height of It's dignity on
shat issue and took its stand for freedom. After years of propaganda,
particularly intensified during the last year, the campaign for soviet
Edtocracy was crushed in defeat.
Every possible effort has been made to win support for the soviet
autouaey. Not a single local union has been overlooked by the propa-
gsndists for soviet brutality. But on convention emerged from that
cloud of deceit and stood true to American principles.
With their arguments literally torn to shreds, the supporters of the
horror mustered at the end but a handful of votes. The trade
union movement has again demonstrated its clear vision, unhinching
courage and faithful devotion to American ideals.
The victory over this propaganda which has had for its object the
destruction Of the American labor movement, as a condition precedent. to
The destruction of the free government of the American people, Is a vic
tor OF, the most vital Importance to the American people. Our line has
held strong and true, and We are proud Of the service our movement
has made.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

he call means one thing onlY-whether it is the fashionable summer
resort. OF the automobile tour, or foreign travel, or the magic glow of the
camp fire upon the cleaning tent, OF The lure of the rushing stream where
hide the trout, or the spell of the mountain trail to the peaks of ever
lasting snow.
bu many o. M gre ~ o Iorluhae- - lit anoltAsfG He sa u
hears no clear message They rejoice af the prospect Of a holiday. but
they do not know where or at what TO play. They do not know what to
do with their plavtime. The annual spectacle of a people at play includes
the sa5dening sight of thousands getting little enjoyment and less rest
wasting their precious vacation DAYS. --~"~aA~r~~ee~~@s -
Let us not be of these unfortunates Let us mix brains with our
play. Let us put common sense into our Yacation plans. Let us profit
BY the successes and failures of past vacations. Let us play temperatey.
It il easy to make the play too strenuous. On the other hand, mere idling
does not bring rest as compared with a change Of occupation in different
environment. ~~A. YynM,~ svss~i 49,
In short, the right sort Of vacation is a godsend. while the wrong
kind may be worse than none. To come back from our playhme to rest
up from our pay-tha.s one thing. To return with renewed strength
and courage-thats another and a very different story. Let us therefore
play wisely. So shall. we return to our work refreshed and restored and
with determination to face anew the responsibilities of life.
-~w~-~~e ~s~s 49,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
You Auto Know

That some carr have q ten
dency 10 leak oil from the right
hand wheel housing. ever when
no excess Of lubricant II ap-
parent anywhere else. THIS Is
due to the fact that the right
side OF the ear IL usually NJ .
lower level than the left. espe-
ciaily when driving along cou1-
try roads where macadam Ii de-
signed to shed water into the
bitches on either side. As q re
suit " this leakage. the right
hand brake band Is often Gov
erred with 0 thin iIn NJ oil which
prevents 1t from functionlag
properly.
A simple remedy for this Is To
wrap a long strip % thin felt
around the shaft. starting from
the wheel end ard working In a
direction opposite 10 the forward
motion Of The wheel. covering
the axle for a distance Of about
eight inches. The felt should
then be fastened 10 the shaft
with shellac and held In place
by cord. tied around II several
times. When the shaft Is turned.
the effect Of this Is TO force the
oil back tnwnrd the diferentIal
AMI away from the brakes.
Copyright. 1874. by The Wheeler
syndicate. Incl
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
AWT@E1@D0lE
NEWS @aL0

Oil the springs.
Adjust the carburetor.
Take an inventory OF the to0lbOx
and accessories.
Flush out the radiator and clean
cooling system thoroughly.
Zinc oxide OF lampblack Is used In
tires to tougher the tread.
Il 70 bad for the tires to force them
to carry more weight than they r
intended to bear. .
The best and most reliable brakes
are In the motorists bruin and his
hands on the wheel.
A good compound fer use on termi-
nails, connecting bars and other bat
terry fxings Is made by melting small
pieces of sealing wax In alcohol.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

In an Independent course. The rear
end Is naturally inclined to follow tho
wheels and skiddlng Is the result.
This Is one OF the seldom suspected
causes OF skidding and the remedy Ia
TO take accurate measurements from
the y0ke-boits at each side OF the front
axle to the rea axle and adjust or
s~traighten the rods rs required until
the measurements are exactly a,tke.-
q. A. I.ners la Popular Science Month
IL
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

So Shall We Return Restored to Face Anew
the responsibilities of Life
By john ~p5lckINsoN SHERMAN, chicago write.

This is the time Of year when the call of the wild
is heard By the city dweIler even above the roar Of the
struggle for existence. The call is pretty much the
same to all of Us. Natures persistent message, which
we cannot escape, is something like this:
Come and play. Drop work Yoa have lived
the strenuous life long enough. You know the PEN
atty | exact for all work and no play. Pause, take
breath, relax, restl7
Yes; the call is much the same to all Of us. But
It's Interpretation varies according to orr knowledge
and experience. Those of us are fortunate to whom
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
0ooe


The fe
tern sta
passed b
lion Of
lusiye q
with o
This
ties shall
public
Under
undare
Iuld be
yernmeI
ounds b
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
CHAPTER xI.

Cherry had a fat now in Red Greek
Park" 1t differed from an apart
ment because it had no elevator, no
janitor, no steam heat These things
were neither known nor needed in the
crude mining town; the fiat building
itself was considered a rather ques-
tionable innovation. 1t was a wooden
building, three stories high with bay
windows. Cherry had watched this
building going up, and had thought it
everything desirable. She liked the
clean kitchen, all fresh white wood
work, files, and nickelplate, and she
liked the big closets and the gaslog.
She had worried herself almost sick
with fear that she would not get this
wonderful place, and finally paid
twenty-five dollars for the first
months rent with a fast-beating
heart. She had the center floor.
But after the excitement of moving
in died away, she hated the place.
She had enough money to hire maid
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

change nothing IN HIS home, but her
clever white fingers had changed
everything. There was order now,
there was charming fussing and dust
ing. there were flowers in bowls, AMI
books set straight, ana there was jas
the different little angle to piano sand
desk and chairs and tables that made
the cabin a home at last She wanted
bricks for a path; he had laughed at
her feryeut do give me a whole car
load of bricks for Christmas, Peter :!
She wanted bulbs to pot. He had
lazily suggested that they open the
town house while carpenters and
painters remade the cabin, but she
had protested holly, "Oh. do let's keep
it just as it always was." Smiling, he
gave her her way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
LAND OF AMAZING FERTILITY
American Settler In Western Canada
Tells of Splendid Crops Raised
Year After Year.

Harold J. Gregory, OF Lowe Farm,
Manitoba, writes as follows:
when l came to Canada from Lex
ingtou, H., in the fall of 1913. It was
with the spirit Of adventure and
through curiosity. ] always imagined
that crossing the boundary line took
me beyond the limits OF civilization
into No Mans Land. and that this
country abounded with bears, moose.
caribou and other wild game. Imagine
my disappointment when | reached
my friends home just in time to help
him through month of harvest
wheat barley, fax and oats. re-
allied then the possibilities that this
almost untouched territory held open
70 the home-seeking settler, with its
rich, virgin soil, good markets, raiA
road systems, graded roads, etc.
IN the spring Of 1914 | came back
with the intention of testing out my
judgment concerning the SOILS grain
growing powers. This / did with COM
plete satisfaction. | am now farming
4SO acres of land at Lowe farm. and
have raised crops Of equal value to the
purchase price of the land on which
It was raised two or three different
times, l have found this land TO be
superior in fertility to any land that
] have ever seen, and l have seen land
in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Kansas Wisconsin, and
parts of Minnesota and North Dakota.
"Hhe present low prices Of machln-
cry make this year an exceptional one
In it's opportunities to the man who
wants 10 make a new start under
favorable conditions. Why raise
corn for 80 cents a bushel on $500 per
acre land, when you can get good inn
proved wheat land for $50 per acre,
and wheat selling for $l15 mt your
local elevator2 ! was enabled TO pur-
chase Gray bort automobile from
the profit Of hay crop produced in
one year This district offers good
facilities for stock raising and there
are special opportunities for the hog
raiser
Information regarding all districts
Of Western Canada may be had from
any agent OF the Canadian govern
Advertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
CHAPTER x--Continued.

81 can't tell you how surprised l am
BIZ Anne" Peter said.
"Well, we all were !" Alix confessed.
fBut it's just Annes odd little self
centered way" she added. 1T was
here, and she wanted it. Well let
Hong 60, and as soon as l can rent
This house, I'm going to New York"
"Why New York, my dear girl?"
Because / believe l can make q
living there, singing and teaching and
Generally struggling with lifel" she
answered, cheerfully. Cherry gets
host Of the money-they are always
somewhat in debt, and l imagine that
The reason she is able to have a nice
apartment and a maid now is because
she knows it is coming-and l get the
house, and enough money to keep me
eoing-say, a year, in New York"
DO you want to go, Alix?" he said,
sffectionately.
Eyes, / think / do" she answered,
But her eyes watered. 81 do-in a
way" she added THAT is, / love my
einging, and the thought of making
success is delightful to me. But, of
course, 1t means that l give up every
Bling else. can't have home life, and
--and the yalley-for years, four or
I've anyway, I'll have to give all that
pp. And I'm twenty-seyen, Peter.
And I'd always rather hoped that my
music was going to be a domestic va
riety--" She stopped, smiling, but he
aRw the pain in her eyes. George
Sewall most Kindly asked me to moth
81 his small SON" she resumed, cas-
nally. But although he is the dear
1t"
"Sewail did" Peter exclaimed. rath-
u struck. Great Scott his father is
one Of the richest men in San Fran
elsco."
II know It," Alix agreed. "And he
e one of the incest men" she added.
But, Of course, he'll never really love
any one but Ursula And l felt--oh,
q felt too tired and alone and de-
Messed to enter upon congratulations
% clothes and family dinners with
pc Sewalls," she ended, little drear-
~. Il wanted-I wanted things in
&c old way--as they we're" she
&C, her voice thickening.
Al know know I" Peter said,
q alphabetically. And for a while
Ehere was silence in the little house,
Hhile the rain fell steadily upon the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

now, and she had a succession Of slat-
ternly, independent young women in
her kitchen, but she found her freedom
strangely fiat.
Now and then play, straight from
"a triumphant year on Broadway"
came to town for one night; then
Martin took his wife, and they bowed
to half the men and women in the
house, lamenting as they streamed
out into the sharp night air that Red
Greek did not see more such produc-
tons
The effect Of these plays was to
make Cherry long vaguely for the
stage; she really did not enjoy them
for themselves. But they helped her
to visualize Eastern cities, lighted
streets, restaurants full of lights and
music, beautiful women fifty gowned.
After one of these performances she
would not leave her fiat for several
days, but would sit dreaming over the
thought Of herself ia the heroiue's
role.
it gave her a heartache, she hardly
knew why. She began to dream of her
own home, Of the warm, sweet little
valley whose breezes were like wine,
Of Tamalpals wreathed in fog, and of
the ridges where buttercups and pop
pies powdered q child's shoes with
gold and silver dust. She began TO
hunger for home. Nothing that Red
Greek could offer shook her yearning
for the remembered sweetness and
beauty of the redwoods, and the
great shade Of the mountain She
wanted to spend whole summer with
Alix.
She was athirst for home, for old
scenes and old friends and old emo
tionsl She had only 10 hint to Alix
TO receive a love letter containing q
fervent invitation. So it was settled.
With a sort Of feverish brevlty Cherry
completed her arrangements: Martin
was to use his own judgment in the
matter OF boarding or keeping the fat.
Some Of their household goods were
stored; Cherry told him that she
would come down in September and
manage all the details Of settling
afresh, but she knew that her secret
hope was that she might never see
Red Creek again.
Alix met her sister at tie ferry Il
san Francisco on q soft May morning.
She was an oddly developed AIlx.
trim and tall. prettily gowned ann
yelled. laughing and crying with Jos
at seeing Cherry again. Peter, she
explained between kisses, had had 10
20 to Los Angeles three days ago. had
been expected home last night. ana
was not even aware set that Cher-v
was definitely arriving.
"Of course he knew that YOU wa~.
coming but not exactly when, Alx
said as she guided the newcouar
along the familiar ferry place oil -g
the big bay steamer for NH vauea
Cherry drew back TO excJaln, to mar.
vel. to exuit. at all the well-rem.o q
bered sights aud sounds and smells.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
PETER AND ALIx.

synopsis.-Doctor Strickland, re-
tired. is living in Mil Valley, near
san Francisco. His family consists
of his daughters, Alix, q. and
Cherry. IS, and Anne, his niece. "a
Their closest friend is Peter Joyce.
lovable sort of reclUse. Martin
Lloyd, a visiting mining engineer,
WINS Cherry, marries her and car
ries her off to ii Nido, a mine
town. Peter realizes that he loves
Cherry. Justin Little WoOs Anne.
Cherry comes home for Anne's
wedding. Cherry realizes her mar
riage is a failure. Peter tells Cher
~ of his grand passion" without
naming the girl. Martin comes for
Cherry. Martin and Cherry drift
apart. DR.. Strickland dies. Peter
returns from a long absence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
If You Need Strength and
Reserve Power
TAX e
TANLAC
The Worlds Greatest Tonic
a scratched Record

One day recently Mary Birdella. age
five, were visiting their grandmother,
whom they call mamma, Mary Birdena
was singing to one OF her dolls when
mamma joined in on the refrain. Har-
riet Jane looked up and said. very so.
beIly, law, mamma, your records
scratched"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

DO you regard ii "a sinful to play
cardsT asked the moralist.
Yes" said MIR, Grumpson. "For a
man who can't play poker any better
than DO to SIT in game with a party
of expert pastebourd manipulators is
little short Of crime. "-Birmlngham
Age-Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Health Brings Beauty
Here is a Way to Cain New Life.

AASEA 70 q w @8 ~ NAuAAA ANNW A=ANa
Eau Claire. Wis.-"Some years
ago I was in a weak and rundown
condition / had tried many kinds
OF medicines and changed doctors
several times, yet there was no ina
proyement IN my condition. Ny
sister suggested that I try DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
After taking three bottles, ! had tho
feeling Of new life. At a later Pc
Rod during the critical time OF life
J found great help by taking DIT.
Pierces Favorita Prescription To
this / attribute my present good
health Mrs. T. Virgins. 63l
Menominoe st.
Druggists sell DR. Pierce's famous
remedies i'm tablets or liquid. When
ever y0u feel tho need or good cone
1dential medical advice. address Dr.
Pierce. Pres Iuvalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, n. r.. and answer will be re-
turned without charge Of any kind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

aA forest without. and soaked
ysS leaes swished about caves and
~ lows. Can you put me tp to-
1sS e he asked, suddenly. He liked
aeF tTanb pleasure.
,ather' think Cherry's room
M made up fresh last Monday she
e mad risen, as II fot good-niEhts,
~ vas now beside the I'D square
2, where she had placed the lamp
haven't touched it--sinca-" she
sadly, sitting on the stool. and
- her eyes still smiling on him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
She was youth incarnste,
paipitating, flushed, uuspoiied.


Changes I9~e WI TeaT8-
A young g'rI should always ramern
Der to the credit oe her mothers tadg.
mems that father has ohaure3 con
aidersbly aimee he was a young mas
nd 'mother' married klm--LsaYen
worth Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Lovely Post, No. 81. American Le-
gion, at the Annual County Conven-
don to be held at Piscataway on
December q.
Harry Rufner visited with friends
in Perth Amboy yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Baptist Church will hold a
chowder sale at the church this aft
ernoon.
Preparations for the Christ
Church bazaar are still going on.
The various committees are working
hard in an effort to make this years
affair the greatest success ever
known. Featuring this years pro-
gram will be a supper each evening.
A different bill of fare for the in
dividual nights.
James Brennan has accepted a po-
sition with the Mulraine lunch, on
Broadway.
Charles Parneil visited with
friends at Newark yesterday.
Tonight a regulor business meet
ing of the Common Council will be
held in the mayors Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
FIGHT At GARTERE1 DANCE

CARTERET, Nov. 24-The dance
of the Roosevelt Separates held on
Tuesday night a. C~oughlin's audito-
! . ed with fist fights.
when It is alleged Willy West. of
I'D fed Janovchic. of Car
teret both under the influence of liq-
ior. it is charged, started a quarrel
over their lost hats.
When the police vas called to The
dance hall, West 1t Is said. ESCAPED.
while Janovchic was left to do the
explaining over the struggle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

The ceiling was OF wooden beams
dried out and beginning to decay
and as inflammable as finder. The
whole Of this ceiling was hung with
cobwebs, laced over them, hanging
like wells in shreds.
ION the night of the disaster. be-
fore leaving the house, 1 went into
this basement to make sure that the
originals stored there remained as
we had placed them. 1t was late.
and 1 took a candle. This was a
fatal indiscretion.
when I arose from an examina-
ton of the place where the etchings
were concealed, the fame of the
candle came in contact with the
hanging spider-webs, and immedi-
ately the whole ceiling flashed into
flame. In an instant 1t seemed to
me the entire ceiling of the room
was on fire. / had barely time to
escape before the room was a fur
mace.
The final installment of 'sThc
Woman on the Terrace" will appear
In our next issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
SOUTH AMBOY


Mrs. e. Aurice Nell. wife of the
Rev. A. e. Nell. secretary of the
local P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. returned
home yesterday from a a seven-week
visit in Harrisburg, Pa. While in the
capital city Mrs. Nell was the guest
of honor at several pleasant oc-
casions, one Of which was a dinner
given in her honor at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
H. Sweeney. of that place. Covers
were laid for twenty guests. Mrs.
Nell had the pleasure of renewing
old acquaintances during her stay.
The members Of South Amboy
Lodge, 1854, Loyal Order OF Moose,
have been requested to attend the
regular meeting of the lodge, to be
held Monday night.
Among the members of Luke A.
Lovely Post, American Legion, who
attended the festivities of the Forty
and Eight Society at Roosevelt, on
Wednesday night. were: Leo j.
Coakley, Harold G.. Hoffman, Milton
Lee Suits, Milton Rue. Commander
John Conlogue, John Connors, Jr.,
william J.. O'Toole and Harry A.
Leonard.
George Apgar Of North Plainfeld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
MISS ELIZABETH ALLEN
SCHOLARSHIP FUND

TRENTON. Nov. 24:-The New
Jersey Society of Retired Teachers
has established a scholarship in the
State Normal School here as a
memorial to Miss Elizabeth A.
Allen, q graduate of the school.
class of SO, according to an an
nouncement made public by the
New Jersey State Normal School,
this city.
The first award Of this scholar
ship will be made to a student en-
tering in February. 1928. 1t has
an annual value Of $3.50 and pays
the necessary expenses of board,
lodging and laundry. No charge for
tuition is made at the school.
Applications for the scholarship
will be received IN or before De-
cember 16, 1922, in writing to the
principal. Applicants must enclose
their high school record with a let
ter from their high school princi-
pal. Competitors for the scholar
ship will meet the principal of the
Normal School and the members of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
visited with friends in this city yes

visited with friends in this city yes
terday.
The State Highway Department
are again working at the pavement
at the intersection of Main street
and Broadway. The pavement in
this particular instance is cobble
STOKES. which. after weeks depresses
to no little extent. Complaints have
been received about this condition
and many believe that a solid foun-
dalton will have to be placed at this
point to insure a permanent cross
ing.
James Briggs was among the
hunters of this city to invade the
woods yesterday. Mr.. Briggs re-
ports a scarcity of game at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrum,
Jr., motored to the home Of relatives
on Littleton avenue, Newark, We'd
nesday.
James Harkins,was a Newark Wis
itor on Wednesday.
1t is expected that at the next
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce the plates with the letters,
South Amboy. will be ready for dis
tribution. Many local ~autoists anx-
iously await their coming.
Post Commander John A. Con-
iogue and James X. Harkins have
been appointed to represent Luke A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Carteret Club Grows

CARTERET, Nov. 24-At a re-
cent meeting of the American Club
the following members were accept
ed: Lewis Peterson, e. r. kohlen-
berg. John Scally and Anthony Sec
me date of initiation will be
announced shortly. The members of
the club now total 165.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

Greek language has not changed
much in 1000 years. Not even when
Greek walters speak English.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

We can all be thankful this
Thanksgiving that Turkey is cheap
er.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24

tho Association Of Retired Teachers
at the school saturday afternoon.
December 16.