davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02
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8albineton, 26. San. SsSr Ser
Sibnng Ser 9eationalfonferen5 Der
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ibaftli9e nno Hreisberbdltnilie, in
oen1 enpfoblen 1p1roe, Ben lanotpirt-
lhaftltben 8lod I'M 4ongreB 51 bill
Iigen, ei11itin1nig angenon1men
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Breiie fir 8ooenprooufte 0urd Die
Regierung 1ino in ben peribie0enen
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NotionaHonferer5 Meinnngs Ser
idieoenbeiten outage getreten. Ytan
er1partet, bab bieriiber in ben Sonic
ren5Derbanblungen erregte Debatten
Itattfinoen 1Der0en.
Bpr ber &bnferer15 lDl1roen 9on-
neritag Mnlpra6en gebalten, in oenen
er4pabnt 1pur6e, oaB es nohDenoig
tperbe, bie perntebrten Mniprii6e Der
itetig antpa9fenben 8eDolferung Ser
Ser. 5tuaten na6 Nnbrnngsmitteln
ourd cine 9lus6ebnung Der lanomtrt-
Idaftli6en 8etriebe ouf bisber brad=
liegelroe @ebiete gu befrieoigen.
@inige Ser 9elegoten, pelbe Der
geational uSarn1ers Union" angebor-
rem, erflarten BET Ser 9ibung, 6uB tie
Heiolutionen porbereitet babenL IN
|1pelben Ser Bralioent 11n0 Der aon-
|greB oufgeforoert neroen foael1, Die
0finoeitprei{e fir 8aumpolle, 8et-
5en, Mnis 1n6 an0ere lanomirti6aft-
libe Hrooufte felt5nieBen. Cine plde
GefoIution 1puroe I'M WearfHonitee
Der &onferen5 1tiebergeItimnlt Die
Delegaten erflGrter, baB Tie ibren
|Stanopnnft in ser 0oaperiannalltng
|perfehten iperben. Dns Warftlao aon1ite
|befbIob, Dem Brdiioenten uno &on-
greg 5u enlpfebIen gdritte ein5ulei-
ten, I'M Die Bre11e bon Booenprool1f-
ten nit ot1oeren fir ben 2ebensbe-
|onrf nottpen6igen Bare1 in ginflang
5u bringen. Inter Ben Delegaten
1nadt iih itarfe Oppoiition gegen oie
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|gelte11o.
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beiproben obne bob @eidliii{e gefoBt
dpuroe1.
Gin &o1niteeberidt tpuroe .5ur
@enntnis genommen, in tDelden Die
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beriteanng bon europa ourd geeig-
.nete MnBnnbmen 5ll 11nterltiiben.
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europa bebilai6 all iein, 1puroe bon
.Ni6arb &. glD, 8rofelIor Der Bolfs-
an Ser uniperfitdt bon Bis=
co11}in, in elmer Hngeren Reoe unter-
.ftiitt.
8erldiebene Mebner beto11ten bob
Ser 6nrn1er feinen Storb gebraten
baben mil, }onbern 1ur 6as Nebt
perIange, ieIbitltdnoig gu tpirtlbaften
1tno ii1 rebIib 5n erndbren
Biuigere 5radtraten 1Dur6en ange=
mein nls WitteI 5ur 8erbelierung Der
Gage oes Barn1ers anerfannt, llnb in
elmer beute an Nbeno abgebaltenen
8er1anunlung eines unterausiduiies
tpl1roe nagen1eine 5erabiebnng Der
20bne, beior1oers int gifenbabnpelen,
i1rooiliert.
Die n1oghd1t raid)e 8ieoerberltel-
lung bes @ertes Der 5armprooufte
i'm gIeiden gerbaltnis 5u Dem anoe-
rer 2ebenserforoern bot Der bier.
taaenoe RationnI 5arr1er 4ongreB
in elmer Neiolutton geforoert, Die elm
Thinning angnonlnet1 tpltrDe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

te HapIhpnbI lit, fnut Der @apas sagen-
|nur, Inn "a ghl1lbe11 bsriboben NOR
Sen, oesltit alle aarbindIe 3eif babea,
lin Nor1 eir5lltreffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

arbeiteritait dhnle be-
oeiltetto oerieltiaea, Die iid1 aeleaent-
lib Der apnferetl5 i'm Sntereife Ser
arbeifslpie1l gelteltD genlnbt babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-02

Se,rotor @apper bon &anius, Dfit=
glieo bes elusiduiies fir ben 9iltriifftt
Columbia, fiir6igte an, Dob CT I'M
9enat cine ltnteriudung uber Die ltr-
fa6e Der &ataltropbe beantragen tper=
so
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
Willow Club TO Giue
New Years Dance

Coed cheer and the heartiest of
greetings will usher In the newborn
1923 at the handsome home OF the
Willow Club, In Ely. tomorrow.
All during the day, as the mem-
bers gather and fondly minglo, they
will greet each other with the com
pliments of the season while enjoy
ing the special attractions which have
been carefully arranged for the fit
ting celebration of the occasion.
During the evening dance will be
given and for this form of entertain
mcnt the Willow Club has become the
most popular In the district.
Between the enjoyable dances all
the members will form one great mu-
steal organization, for the equipment
of which a liberal supply OF horns
erickets. tambourines and the Ike
will be provided This no doubt viii
be in contradistinction to the har-
mony for which the orchestra en-
gagged TO furnish the dance music Is
well known. but 1t will serve to oil
yerslfy matters and there will not be
n dull moment during the evening.
On this, as well as. occasions or a
similar nature in the future, the
club rooms will be open to members
and their ladies only.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
Nelo Radio Station
Installed by Club

Amnog the several attractions at
the Willow Club tomorrow night the
big radio set which Walter Hull has
been busy installing will be one of
the most prominent.
The new radio set is a Kennedy.
which is recognized as one of the
most sensitive and complete outfits
ON the market II will be tuned in
on all the active broadcasting sta
tions throughout the western section
and concerts furnished by the great
est artists in the world in celebration
of the birth of the new year will be
heard.
In the future an effort will be made
to get radio news of the day and the
club members will be kept in touch
with great events throughout the ma
tion just as they may happen.
A special musical program by local
artists has also been arranged. There
is an unusual amount of musical tai
ent of the highest order available in
this section and those among the
most prominent of the artists will en-
tertain the members of the Willow
Club as part of the grand celebra-
tion tomorrow night
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
TAKE PLACES MONDAY

But few changes will take place
in the official family of White Pine
county tomorrow.
II. W. Edwards will assume the
duties of district attorney and in his
Office Miss Eugene c. Jackson will
be appointed stenographer.
Miss Jackson is the highly accom-
plished Gaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W Jackson OF Ely. Her ed
ucational training has been Of high
order and she is particularly well
fitted for the duties which she will
undertake She possesses a clear
and analytical mind. which naturally
turns to a study OF the law, which 1t
is understood she will pursue togeth-
er with the general performance of
her official duties in the district at
torney's Office.
During the years 1919 and 1920
Mr. Edwards established record as
district attorney in this county and
that record of itself Is sufficient war
rant that the conduct of the Office
during his tenure will be of the high
est character and most efficient order.
He is an able and ethical practitioner
and as the county's chief legal advis-
er will be a valuable asset.
Miss Marie Welsh of McGill, ste
nographer in the district attorney S
Office during the ineumbenoy OF
Charles A. Walker. now nearing a
close. will assume the duties of Of
fetal reporter in the district court.
Miss Welsh is a highly talented
young lady and her legion of friends
are congratulating her upon her pro-
motion.
J. j. Gubler of Lund will take his
seat as a member of the board OF
county commissioners. succeeding
Robert l.. Tucker. Mr. Gubler is one
of the most substantial citizens OF
White Pine county and as a business
man enjoys an enviable reputation,
Having for many years made his
home at Lund he is regarded as the
representative Of the outlying dis
tricts on the important board. When
Mr.. Gubler enters upon his duties the
political complexion of the body will
be solidly republican
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
APPEARANCE OF RABIES
IN DAIRY HERD At RUTH

Nv an examination made ut the
state laboratory in Reno 1t has been
ascertained that rabies was the cause
of the death OF a dairy COW at Ruth
two weeks ago
County Health Officer DR.. W. W
Cook prepared the head for shipment
and examination when 1t was brought
TO his attention that the actions of
the animal just before IT died was
indicative of the presence of rabies
Another animal belonging to the
same herd later died out on the
range and it is now believed that
beth were perhaps bitten by the same
rabid coyote.
Neither of the cows afflicted be-
lnged toe erds Of dairymen en-
gagged in the regular business in the
district but the owner was supplying
milk TO some customers at Ruth. Ac.
eording 70 the adyiees received by
DR.. Cook from the state experts. the
matter Of using milk from cows In
a herd where the disease happens to
break out Is not regarded as IN any
way dangerous. On that phase of
lthe situation Edward Records. Y. D.
NJ. director state veterinary control
service. cooperating With the uniyer-
sity of Nevada. wrote to DR.. Cook as
follows
III reference 10 the matter OF
using milk from the herds In which
rabies is known or is supposed to ex.
ist. I might say that the existence
Of rabies In a dairy herd Is not usual
ly considered as necessitating the
discontinuance of the use of the milk
from such a herd About all that
would seem 10 be necessary In this
connection would be to keep close
watch over all the animals. and IL
any OF them show any departure from
normal TO discontinue the use of the
milk from that particular animal
until such time as its actual condi-
ton can be determined
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
Teachers Examinations
Held in Ely This Week

The teachers examinations were
concluded in Ely yesterday afternoon
after having been in progress for four
consecutive days.
Thirteen applicants took the ex-
aminations. the majority seeking the
Issuance of certificates to them In the
first instance. while a few of the
number sought to have the certif-
Gates which they now hold raised to a
higher grade.
The completion of the examina-
tions likewise brought to a close the
official duties of George A. Whiteley
as deputy superintendent of public
instruction. Mr.. whiteley resigned
the position some time ago, to be-
come effective January /, 1929. He
will hereafter devote his attentions
to the practice of his profession as
an attorney and counsellor at law.
Whether he will again open offices In
Ely, where he was formerly district
attorney and while engaged in the
private practice enjoyed n large cli-
entele, or whether he may seek a
larger and more attractive field Mr..
Whiteley has not as yet definitely
determined
Channeey w. Smith of Hawthorne,
principal of the Mineral county high
school and formerly principal of the
Elko grammar school. will assume
the duties of deputy superintendent
of public instruction after the first
of the year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
HIGH j|NKS At SMOKER
FOR NEW CANDIDATES

The Ely volunteer fire department
will give smoker and luncheon fol-
lowing the initiation of candidates at
the meeting next Tuesday night.
The first meeting in the new year
will be made highly entertaining
one and the regular business affairs
will be disposed of as rapidly rs pos
sible before the real festivities COM
mence.
The fun will start in Odd Fellows
hall promptly at $40 o'clock. Two
candidates, l.. A. Storey and Pete
Topholm ARE TO be initiated This
event will be a prominent feature
The goat has been particularly well
fed and otherwise groomed for the
occasion. After Fred and Pete have
been shown about the Holy City in
due form (proper or improper, as the
occasion may demand) they will be
shown the official goat the rambunc.
tious animal should be in exception
ally good humor after his enjoyable
holiday, but the story is going around
that some of the 'freshies" having
been carrying tales to him about
Leon and Pete and considerable feel
ing may develop before the inisiatory
ceremonies are concluded
The officers and members of the
department are exerting every effort
to make the occasion one which will
usher in the new year in a fitting
manner and many novel features
have been arranged for the entertain
ment of those fortunate enough to be
in attendance.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Tho News delivered by mail or car.
rier at 25 cents per month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
f|REMEN'S GRAND BALL
HAS MANY SURPRISES

In Bio hall last night members of
the Ely volunteer fire department
added new laurels to their crown
when at the fifteenth annual ball
they scored a success which will
hereafter remain of record as among
the greatest. IL not in fact the great
est, ever achieved in the history of
eastern Nevada
Upon entering the door their
guests Immediately stopped in amaze
ment as their eyes feasted on a tri-
jumps of the decorators art.
The center of the hall presented
the appearance of small pine grove.
where the beautiful green native
trees obscured the view of the or
chestra. From there the strains OF
sweet music, drawn like silver
threads from the violin in the hands
of that master Parker and other in
struments handled in like manner by
the artists associated with him, float
ed through the air like gentle zephyrs
in the balmy springtime.
As the year 1922 drew near to
close nothing could be more eondu-
Give to tender and happy recollec-
tions than the gorgeous affair given
by the gallant fire fighters last night.
To show their appreciation of the
worth of the organization, in which
this section of the state justly mani
tests the greatest pride, people gath
cred from all sections of the county
and soon every available inch of
space was occupied by the merry
throng, who enjoyed the dancing
until the small hours of the morning.
Words are inadequate to express
the beauty of the settings or the en-
joyment of the occasion as a whole.
Suffice 1t to say 1t was one grand sue
cess aud when the history of White
Pine county is complete not the least
OF her pages will be the fifteenth an
nual ball of the fire department.
During intermissicns Miss Belle
Howard, talented singer from New
York who is visiting In Ely, rendered
two beautiful vocal selections which
won the hearts and plaudits of the
vast audience. Miss Howard was
formerly with the Chicago grand
Opera company. =
The novel feature of awarding
prizes purely by lot and termed the
roulette dances was as interesting as
II was enjoyable. All over the floor
circles were drawn and numbered.
When the music stopped after GER
tain dances selected at will by the
committee in charge and without
warning of any nature to the dancers
the awarding of a prize was an
nounced. A wheel of chance was
then turned and when ii stopped the
prize was awarded to the couple who
happened to be fortunate enough to
be standing on the number on the
floor corresponding with that indi-
Gated on the wheel.
In this happy manner prizes were
awarded to the following:
Mr. and Mrs. " w. Lassen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland w. Rowan.
G S. Bunton and Mrs. Waddy
A. j. Proctor and Mrs. Tyson
Sonny Fay and Miss Mari Bell
Douglas.
Ed Mcmillan and Miss Estelle
Curto.
Joe Christoni and Miss Zelma OK
borrow.
Art Baird and Mrs. Orville Baird.
Otto Zegge and Miss Belle Howard.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
MImer's Star Boarder
Wants Change of Diet

Sam Yaede, who made his home
IN Ely for several years but recently
left for Reno, where he has since
been the guest of the federal authori-
ties and has been negotiating with
relation To the disposition made of a
certain flask containing liquid com
nonly known as moon the value
(which for some purposes Is consid-
cred to be I'm excess OF radium, has
decided 10 bring the negotiations 10
as speedy termination as possible.
Last Tuesday Sheria Nicholson re-
ceiyed advice from Charles A. Can't
we'll. assistant United States district
attorney, to the effect that Sam had
decided TO re.inquish all his right,
title and interest in the flask and its
contents. but objected 10 the record
showing such title 10 have passed
from him to an Indian. Sans lat
est proposition in the matter appears
TO be that the government may enjoy
quiet. undisturbed and peaceable
possession of the treasure. and In
consideration therefor Sam Is 10 re-
eeive board and lodging at the ex-
pense of the government for such
TINE as the said government mas
elect. Time appears to be as OF the
material assence of the proposed con-
tract, and by Sam conceding the
points advanced by the authorities
the necessity of waiting 10 see what
construction the federal grand jury
would put on the matter.
Sheriff Nicholson has made the
necessary affidavits and forwarded
them To the assistant United States
district attorney.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Moose Dance Proved Great Success
The dance given In Bio hall
Christmas night under the auspices
OF Ely lodge No. 1868. Loyal Order
of Moose. was grand success. both
from financial and a social stand
point.
Upward OF $50 male members OF
the order and their friends were
present. accompanied by the fair sex,
and every inch of the large floor was
occupied by the dancers who enjoyed
the entertainment of the evening.
The proceeds will be used toward
the remodeling of the new home re-
Gently purchased by the lodge on
Clark street. In Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
CHILD WELFARE CENTER
BIG HELP TO CHILDREN

The work accomplished by the
Child Welfare Center, which was
opened in Ely October % under the
direction of Miss Nettie e. Johnston.
has thus far been highly satisfactory.
Better results will doubtless be OBJ
tanned when parents become mere IA
miliar with the work and the ad-
vantages which 1t holds out to them.
At the present time as public
health nurse Miss Johnston each
week weighs twenty-five children. OF
these six reside with their parents at
Ruth, eight at McGill and eight in
Ely. All are under years of age
and only seven are over the age of
year. OF this total seven were found
TO be not up to standard and under a
proper diet have shown marked i'm
provement, with every indication that
they will reach the normal stage in a
remarkably short time.
A total of 23s pupils in attend
ance at the public schools in The first
10 eighth grades have been weighed
and measured at the center in Ely.
OF these 166. or approximately 70
per cent were found To be under
weight
In all cases the public health nurse
Is not only willing but anxious to CO.
operate with the parents of the chill
dren and TO give parental advice
when requested. OF this latter feat
ure seven have taken advantage since
the commencement of the work in
Ely.
The matter of physical growth in
connection with the education OF
children is of such Importance that
no conservative parent can AFFORD to
overlook It. In many cases ii is diff
ficult to distinguish between real
mental deficiency and a mental re-
tardation, for which the child's phys
zeal condition is largely responsible.
II has been conseryatiyelv estimat-
ed that so per cent of the cases com
monty called "repeaters," and by
which a child is obliged to spend Two
or more years in a single grade. can
be traced TO the physical condition of
the child not being up To standard.
Such cities as Washington. Roeh-
ester and Grand Rapids are carry
Ing the nutrition program down into
the preschool years, looking to the
time when no child will be received
into the first year in school until he
has been put into normal condition
and is fully able to profit by what the
school offers MIN.
fhe new standards in the colleges
are coming To take account of health
requirements as well as of proficiency
in academic studies. They recognize
the value of sound mind in a sound
body The mind is a part of the body
and its activity and development are
limited by the results Of abnormal
physical conditions.
II, is conseryatiyely estimated that
at least one-third of the children in
any ordinary American community
are under weight. undernourished
and malnourished
The results SO TAR accomplished in
Ely should prompt every parent to
take advantage of the opportunities
offered at the Child Welfare Center
in order that their children now OF
tender age may develop into normal
men and women. and as neglect of
which. their future careers may be
entirely ruined
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Grandpa Virgins says that II he
continues to gain strength, he will be
able In another week to take treat
ment from the chiropractor who has
opened an office in Taterhill.
CHIROPRACTOR: One who treats
diseases by readjustlng the bones Of
the back, which is usually done, 1t is
said, by first breaking your neck. Bill
Sans Dictionary, page 236.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Do you wish to purchase jewelry
or have your watches and jewelry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewel
ry store? II so. in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com
pany; IL in Ruth. with the Ruth Phar-
macy, our agents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
Lonis yclIand Jr. Makes His Debu.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yelland OF
Spring valley are the proud parents OF
a baby boy. born at the Yelland home
last Sunday at 1880 p. m. The lat
est arrival will doubtless follow In
the footsteps of his illustrious fore
fathers and In years TO come play a
prominent part in the ranching ana
livestock industry Of the western
section. Both Mrs. Yelland and her
young son are in excellent condition.
according 20 their physician DR. W.
w Cook.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

FOR SALE--Automobile: Stude-
baker Special Six; excellent eondi-
-; fully equipped: reasonable. In
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
r,gr IS PER CENT DISCOUNT ANOTHER CIR

Tho pes eproduces weeks Pentvwood Herald
@ Of Public Mcver, of February 10Th
nd report of County Teasurers Moviu was
and made between the dates February
#f$nav l4th 1921
with the farmers of the
but report made by Deputy State Examiner Mcver, ap-
who of
Makns and Tmmons and who wned
er Penywood and he of them un-
will know that the following report is not document inspired
of Jud Mans but state record file the
Examiners office in the capitol building at Helena
received by County Attorney Erickson he had
Commissioner Tyler at Homestead
qwood called to his office Several others
report read and the asked what
about the matter The facts disclosed
day transferring all of the property he Sheridan
other people and that spite of the had
thing had been done to protect the count interest
illegally and crimnaly deposited that by County Treasurer
lg and Com Matkns and Com 1mnlon and the
called the fact that he personally responsible large
the the county unable from
bonds for Beseker that signed were purely
bonds prepared in order furnish COO Of
this meeting Tyler and Mr. Ibsen AGAINST their
to hire lawyers protect the
peoples money prevent the robbery of Shegr f
million dollars future developments
was very reluctant to move and only willing take
PB4ToN a1 s aad o F. HPRf @ PTeefs Ha his property
The reason that the following
Inc tune OF its arrival because the County Attorney advised
ana Imons and anticipating the part
change venue to county he did have his e
mat the interests OF the county could be
ed hs famous and ndctng convincing report calculated
& queu upon the talk of of the friends Matns that
NoVTUs ADMITs FAtTs EEs'' 'eN
ols When ne brought back Montana Attor-
& f Jqne lz after ne had tried his best t1adion
% the Besekef Novus county money and
5 mad got ms share out Of the operation had the
M ne admitted his interest in the Discount Fund and
@ G ad the FLAX Account and he county all of
amounted to over $1,000 with the interest -
tContinued Sixl