davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
OU[IR1
SELL POULTRY TO CONSUMER
Specialists Believe II TO Be Most Prof.
table Method Of D~isposins Of
Best Fowls.

tfrtpared by the United States Department
of Axriculture.)
1here are three general WAYS Of
selling poultry-direct to the con-
sumner, direct to the retailer, or TO
commission merchants for selling on
TIE open market. Selling direct to the
consumer Is believed by poultry spe-
cihlists of the United States Depart
meDt Of Agriculture TO be the most
profitable method of disposing of high
grade goods. for the charges Of the
middlemen are eliminated. Very often
the producer Is situated so that he can
build up a retail trade anon the
families Of a neighboring town or city.
delivering his goods nee or twice a
week, or oftener IL desired. In this
way he can obtain a substantial In
crease over prices paid In the open
market. Especially Is this true | in the
case of strictly fresh eggs. Often It
is possible TO find customers in n town
or city within reasonable hauling dis
lance, taking eggs and poultry to them
at regular intervals. Hotels. restau-
rants and clubs are good customers
which can be supplied In this way by
contract.
OFTEN there are grocery and proyi-
sion dealers catering 10 n select trade
TO whom the producer can sell regular
supplies of eggs and poultry. OF
course, the simplest way 10 sell prod
uRa 10 fIRanu1 ft.u ,fs. 49,.
chant. II does away with expense
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
Needed Help.

Standing on the slippery pavement
Of a small Southern town one rainy
night. like sailors on IA reeling deck,
they We're discussing II member of
their party who had to retire from
the scene of action. The principal
speaker in the group appeared to be
having some difficulty in keeping his
footing on the swaying pavement. The
buildings ON either side bowed and
rocked. The telephone poles did some
sort of contortionlst stunt and even
his voice WAS a bit thick.
"Where's Sam?" another member OF
the group asked him.
I'VE took him home" the first speak
er Informed him between hiccoughs.
"Was he drunk t
Drunk? 1t took three of us to get
his hat In the car.'-The Argonnut.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
GRAVEL ROADS ARE HELPFUL
Farmers OF Massac County, Illinois,
Are Not Bothered Much by
Muddy Weather.

Muddy weather doesn't bother the
farmers in Massae county, Illinois,
very much, because there are over 3n
miles of gravel roads In the county,
and each year their mileage grows
larger. The cost OF %grayeling roads
IN Massac county Is not very great be-
cause the gravel IL taken right out Of
the hills along the Ohio river. Some
mine waste is used for roaai.makine.
In either case the farmers have Al good
road Ia market.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
MUD AS A DEFECT

A West Virginia educator nj
the National Education associa-
ton conference was asked what
he regarded as the greatest lie
sect In American education. aud
he said In his district II WAS
mud. Bad roads can be the
greatest defect In any conlmuni-
". They can be the greatest de-
feet IN education. when they do
not permit the regular attend
anee of children In school. They
can be the greatest defect IN
farming. when they do not per-
nit the moving of crops. They
can be the greatest defect In any
kind of activity, when they pre-
vent the communication needed.
A bad road is Il bad road
whether Ii L. a bad street cur
system. "A bad steam road or n
mud road in the country.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
BALANCED FEEeS MAKE MEAT
pervision Farmer Should Make
Hogs Pay.

There T. no place on the farm where
II Will pay the farmer for keeping his
weat'lei-eye peeled. and his thlnk-tank
active. as when h. is feeding his do
nestle animals. Balanced ratlans Will
help Il turn coarse feeds into high
priced meat products. hut along with
balanced rations mus. go balanced per-
sonal supervision. With both. the
farmer who can't make money raising
hogs IN these days has something to
learn.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
CITY COUNCIL PASSES
BONDING ORDINANCE

CONTINUED FROM EAGE oNE.)
BY the cutting down of hurry
street approximately a foot and with
the installation of sidewalks, curbs
and cutters it Is the opinion of the
city engineer that no water from
ordinary rains will rise above the
property line. BY this method it is
hoped to avoid all damage to lawns
and cellars except In case of a flood
of such proportions as is beyond hui
man effort TO control.
In the discussion of the Aultman
street improvement Councilman West
referred in particular to the elimina-
tion of the dangerous curve under the
c1lvert at the west end of the city
and drew attention to the fact that
this was a considerable item of ex-
pense to be taken into account. The
| elimination of the death trap, while
generally regarded as extremely de-
| sirable, Is but a small part in the
| great improvement. with respect to
which conservative taxpayers hold to
the view that IL they can get a $i50,-
000 improvement for $4,000 of city
money, they had better get ii while
the getting is good"
August Munter st%rennously object
ed TO the construction of a temporary
dam which has been constructed near
his residence. The purpose of the
dam is to turn the water from its
present course down hurry street to
the new channel down Canyon street.
By this method the water viii be pre-
vented from entering the old wooden
1ume. which is beyond recovery and
by which the water seeping
$1,000 -. H. I...t.a~ .H.4
of cellars recently inundated with
~floodwater. The cellar of the Doro-
thy apartments cannot be cleaned
out until this condition \ romedied,
because with the old flume in such
condition that il will not carry off the
water the seepage fills the cellar
about as rapidly as 1t can be pumped
out. Mayor Gallagher informed Mr..
Munter that the city officials were
doing all in their power TO remedy
conditions MS speedily AS possible.
The mayor said he regretted the an
noyance TO citizens but 1t was un-
a%voidable. He further informed Mr..
Munter that the slight annoyance
caused by the temporary dam near
his residence was necessary In order
to protect other property of value
along hurry street The explanation
did not appear TO be satisfactory 10
Mr. Munter. who remarked. IF the
city don't take it out I will take IT.
out myself, 10 which tho MAYOR re-
piled. We'll. you will get into trou-
BILE if YOU do"
City Engineer Willard reported
that the work of cleaning up The city
following the flood had 10 date cost
approximately $500 and he roughly
estimated that the work was about
one-third completed.
The report of Cit. Magistrate A.
l.. Parker showed that the sum OF
$3.50 came into his hands in the way
of fines and forfeited bonds. and
that the amount had been duly placed
In the hands of the city treasurer.
Councilman West asked City En-
sineer Willard IL he did not think the
construction of an iron water main
all along Anltman street would be
desirable. to which the city engineer
replied that 1t would. A discussion
OF this subject resulted in the passage
of a motion directing the city clerk
to request Arthur Smith, president
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
Reu. Upton Pdrridge11
at Minister'S School

Rev. Upton f. Partridge OF Ely,
who is attending the school of meth
DDS for town and country pastors at
the College of the Pacific at San Jose.
Cal. reports that the pastors are
busily working out g plans and
programs for their parishes under the
leadership of trained instructors APP
pointed by the church. He was se~
lected by the Nevada ditrsict and the
board OF home missions TO attend the
school and was one OF fifty ministers
from three states Ia receive Il schOl-
arship for the school.
The purpose of the school Is TO
train leaders for a more efficient min
istry in the districts where they serve
and to prepare for a general survey
of town and country church eondi-
tions throughout the nation. This is
n of twenty such schools held in
various centers throughout the coun-
try, enrolling more than 1000 pas
tors in courses Of training for prac-
teal church work. This district IL
To be congratulated on having a rep
r~esentative present TO study and bring
back the constructive plans for use
in the local community. E.42
Mr.. Partridge remained in San
JoSt loi tue tloSihS sfSSltn vi the
school Friday. lie took part in the
banquet program of the school. which
consisted of special music by the sum
mer school quartet and The dean of
tho music school of the College of the,
Pacific, reports by the findings CON-
mittees, several toasts by representa-
tive interests OF the school and a
closing address b. Or. +. Watson
Hannah of Madison, n. J. The cer-
tiicateo OF credit for vorig done were
awarded as a part of the closing pro-
gram. DR.. V. NJ. MeComDs, superin-v
tendent of the Latin-American wurk
in California, was one of the promi-
nent visitors and lecturers at the
school during the last week.
BARRIERS CONGREGATIONAL genuine
Gillette safety razor for SO cents, at
Steptoe Drug Company.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
Bundle Foot Remedy

This trouble Is an nbscess on
the bottom Of the foot caused
by n splinter In the foot or
Jumping Oft a high roost. II the
roosts are nj fault they should
be remedied.
Tie q cord tightly around the
leg above the foot to control the
flow of blood. Open the nbscess
and thoroughly clean out the
core. Dislnfet In a dilute So
luton OF tincture of Iodine. after
which apply "A generous dress
ing Of carbolated vaseiine and
bandage. In two days repeat
the dressing of iodine and car
bolatcd vaseiine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
Men and Women Not Seen Together.

Unlike the women of some other
Spanish speaking countries, the wom-
en- of Montevideo go out In the streets.
They 20 about In groups together, but
not In the company of men. The Mon
tevideo woman doesn't even go out
with her husband, II she wishes to dine
in a public restaurant she cannot sit
in the main dining roc with her lord
and master. II she wishes To enjoy
his society. they are obliged 10 engage
a private Don and thus maintain
their dignity. This custom Is carried
TO such n degree that in the theaters
there are separate galleries for the
men and the women.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
Builders Attsnd School.

In Wisconsin highway builders at
tend school where construction plans
are discussed with u view If bringing
about better understanding of the rond
problem and Its solution. Among the
attendants are: State, county, town,
village and city road officials, cor
tractors. foremen, patrolmen, roller OPP
orators and other road workers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

stock. Pennsylvania and Indiana now
permit the use of only purebred stall
lions and jacks for public service,
They also disqualify stations and
Jacks .hat are unsnund or Of such In
type or conformation that they
may prove a detriment to the horse
Breeding interests 81 these states.
Michigan. also, has passed "A similar
law that Will become operative Janu-
AIRY I. 1913.
A copy of the complete report on
writing To the United States Depart
ment ~ Agriculture. Washington, n. &.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
GIVE PIGS PLENTY EXERCISE
Animala Given Pasture Range and
Pierty OF Exercise viii Be sturdy
and Healthy.

Pigs that are shut In small, dry
yards do not do as well as those that
have pasture range. A pig that has
pleoty ~ exercise may no; be quite as
tat as his shut.ln relative but he Will
invariably be much sturdier and
healthier.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
Lack Of Protein

The lack of protein causes animals
10 shed their hair late In the spring,
and causes them to satten slowly dur
ing the early pasture season. The
feeding If straw likewise causes this
condition. 81
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
Good Mixture for Lambs.

Lamba should begin TO nitble at
grain when about two weeks CT age.
A good mixture lie ground corn two
parts, crushed oats two parts, linseed
uieal one part. wheat bran one part.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13
Straiehtsway.

Colored B~ootlegger (three jumps
ahead of the ofiicers)-Gimlne a ticket
on the speedin'est train what runs. l
Graves distance-an' ne'mind where
10.
Ticket Man-But the fast train has
just gone.
O. B.-Ne'mind. Jes' show me DE
track II left on.-Llfe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

and troubl. If private trades, but the
eturns usually are not so large, ex-
cept when dealing With certain cont
mission houses that have built up a
fine trade along certain lines. The De-
partment OF Agriculture has several
bulletins covering the subject OF mar
keting poultry. Farmers Bulletin $50.
Shipping Eggs by Parcel Post, may be
had free upon application 10 the d.
vision OF publications; Farmers Bull
letin OPS. Hints To Poultry l,aisers, =
cents: Department Bulletin sol, Feed
Cost of Egg Production. price 10 cents,
may be ordered of the superintendent
Of documents. government printing Of
fee. Washington.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

Many Good Road Advocates.
Throughout the United States there
are no fewer than 8o.0O0,00O people
Who are advocates OF coed roads.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-13

BARRIERS consternation-A genuine
Gillette safety razor for SO cents, at
Steptoe Drug Company.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

President Harding's recent proclama-
tion creating a national monumet en-
bracing the newly discovered Timpan-
ogos cave in American Fork canyon,
seven miles east Of American Fork.
Utah, marks a new step in public rec
ognitlon and use of n region rich in
natural beauty and attraction, says
the forest service. United States de-
partment of agriculture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

Dragged from his rowboat by a
giant devil fish which he had speared,
Albert Garness. 10, of Sunrise Beach,
lost his life In the swift waters of the
narrows, near Gig harbor. The crew
Of fishing trawl near by saw the ac-
cdent, and spread a purse seine
around the spot. recovering the lads
body within half an hour. but efforts
at resuscitation failed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

The death rate from automobile ac-
cidents in Salt Lake City is lower than
the average of the six largest cities
of the United States. according to
statistics gathered by the census bu-
reau. The death rate from such acct
dents in Salt Lake City in 1921 was
14.s per 100000 of population; the
general avrage rate for all large cities
was 1873.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
WA6ffIN6TOH

Favorable prospects for another
large sugar crop in Cuba according to
report to the commerce department
from Trade Commissioner Livengood
at Havana.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

Four persons are known TO have
been killed, fifty were injured, some
seriously, and many are missing as
the result of a tornado which struck
in the oil fields just southwest OF
Drumrigbt, Okla
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
DEMOCRATIC GAINS
EFFECT Cop. HOLD
MANY REPUBLICAN, sTRo G.
HOLDS ARE INVADED BY
ENEMY FORCES
Many States Elect Governors And
Much Political Dope Is Upset
When Votes Are Finally
Counted

Salt Lake City-At the time tkfs
article was prepared complete and
authentic returns were not available
but the following information is Of
fered In order that some light might
be thrown upon the outcome of Tues
days election.
On the basis of returns from Tues
days election now available, the next
United States senate will stand fifty
five Republicans to forty-one Demo
Gratis. 1t now is sixty Republicans to
thirty-six Democrats, q majority Of
twenty-four. The Republicans will
have margin of fourteen in the new
senate. If later returns do not alter
the result
gained senate seats in New York, New
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland, Indiana.
West Virginia and North Dakota. They
apparently lost in Ohio and Nebraska.
The senators who now appear to
have been elected Tuesday follow.
Those marked ga" were reelected.
ARIZONA - Henry #. Ashurst
Dem.)
california = Hiram w. Johnson
(Rep.)
*Connecticut-George P. Mclean
(Rep.)
Delaware-Thomas A. e. Bayard
Dem.)
Georgia-Walter f. George (Dem.) |
Indiana-Samuel K Ralston (Dem.) |
Maryland-William Cabell Bruce
(Dem.)
Iowa-Smith w. Brookhart (Rep) |
Massachusetts Cabot Lodge
(Rep) doubtful.
*-Michigan-Charles E. Townsend
(Rep.)
ississippi-Hubert d. Stephens
'Dem.)
*Missouri-James A. Reed Dem.)
Montana Burton X. Wheeler
Dem)
Nebraska-R. b. Howell (Rep)
+Nevada-Key Pittman Oem.)
New Jersey-Edward /. Edwards
New Mexico-A. A. Jones (Dem.)
New York = Royal S. Copelans
,Dem.)
North Dalota-J. f. T. O'Connor
(Dem.)
Ohio-Simeon ID. Fess Rep)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Pepper
tRep.)
'Rhode Island - Peter G. Gerry +
'Dem.) {
'Tennessee-Kenneth ID. Mcclellan 6
IDem.) In
rexas-Earle B. Mayfield (Dem.) '
"Utah-Willian II. King (Dem.) c
Vermont-Frank L. Greene (Rep.) \
virginia Claude A. Swanson c
Dem)
*Washington Miles Poindexter Il
Rep.) r
-Wisconsln-Robert NJ. Lafollette n
Rep.) u
wyoming John b. Kendrick 4
Dem.) Il
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

This your Make OF for your information questions
that pumg will be pleasure and privilege
fully and promptly all submitted Your
limited and M and address each
For special information send stamped envelope All communications viii
always be held in absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed very plainly and ink
Helen Brooks Box l545, Salt Lake City, aL/S[3 ~ /.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

New York-Democrats gained eigh
or nine governorships in Tuesdays
elections, returns Wednesday indicat
ed. The gains were registered in New
York, Arizona, Nebraska, New Hamp
shire, Ohio. Oregon. Rhode Islanu and
Tennessee, with a Democratic victory
possible in Kansas returns now avail
able show the following governors
elected.
Alabama-W. w. Brandon CD
Arizona-George w. =. Hunt Cd
ArSansas-Thomas c. McRae CD
California;. w. Richardson (R)
Colorado-Benjamin Griffith R)
Connecticut-C. A. Templeton (R.)
Georgia-Clifford N. Walker CD.)
Idaho-Charles c. Moore (R)
Iowa-N. e. Kendall (R.)
Kansas. NJ. Davis (D) (probable)
Massachusetts-C. II. Cox (R)
Michigan-A. J. Groesbeck (R.)
Minnesota. A. o. Preus Ql)
braska-Charles w. Brayn Cd
Nevada-J. G. Scrugham CD
New Hampshire-Fred II. Brown
D)
New Jersey--Gecrge Sisler CD
New York-Alfred +. Smith (DO
North Dakota--R. A. NestOs (R)
Ohio-A. Vic Donahey CD
Oklahoma. G.. Walton D)
0reg0n-Walter NJ. Pierce D1
Pennsylvania-Gifford Pinchot (R)
Rhode Islnnd-W. S. Flynn D)
South Caroiina--T. G. Mcleod CD)
South Dakota-W. III. McNiaster (Is)
Tennessee-Austin Peay (D)
Texos-Pat Neff (D.)
ermont--Itedfield Proctor (R.)
Wisc)nsin-John J. Blaine (R)
Wyoming-John w. Hay (R.)
Barton X Wheeler, Democrat of
Butte, Montana apparently has been
elected by a wide margin over Car
Riddick. his Republican opponent
Five hundred and eighty-four pre-
,incts, which reported during the nirh.
gave Whesiar 3S.071 and Riddicr
1901.
Senator Reed Dem.) OF Missouri
I vetera'. of many disputes with the
Wilson administriti n. was leadin.
MS Republican opponent the re-
nrns carly We'lnes 'ay and seemed
ssured or reelecti n. N Montana.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

The top OF the market on the open
ing day of the new Union stoekyards
at Los Angeles was 8 cents for cat
tie. 1926 cents for lambs and 1l.5O
cents for hogs. Receipts were seven
ty-six cars the first day and forty-two
cars the second day Of trading.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

A great out-of-doors shrine for all
denominations In full view of the
huge snow cross on Holy Cross noun
tain in western Colorado is created in
an order of Secretary Wallace OF the
department of agriculture, setting
aside $50 acres Of the Holy Cross ma
tional forest for devotional purposes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
Dear Miss Brooks :

Dear Miss Brooks:
have written to you before. and "a you
answered my letter will write again. Here
are my questions: ~ II b., and gid are
going together and this girl and another are
going down the street and they meet boy one
girl is going with. should the other girl leave
II 30. what should she uy before she leaves 7
f2) II boy goes with girl night and
then goes with another the next night, what
should the nrst girl do. quit ~o ont ts)
When a boy takes you home should be take
you to the gate 10 the door. If the house
Is some ways from The yard gnte7 Thanking
you. remain. yours.
MARIE. Idaho.
Why, my derr Marie. no. Let the boy
walk home with both OF you. Surely you can
~ enjoy being together. Don't you think so
The more the merrier." you know. Il is never
quite proper for any couple. even though en-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17
FOREIGN

The Staying of two mounted police
men by Eskimos and the worst Ice II
the memory of inhabitants of the far
north are reported by the steamer
Lady Kindersley. just back from a
tour of the company's stations on the
Attic ocean.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

Snowfall generally throughout the
Rocky Mountain states brings with 1t
pronounced lower temperatures in
some districts and relieving drouth
stricken areas which menaced farmers
of several states. particularly New
Mexico.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

The former German emperor, once
all-higest of the empire, and Princess
Hermione Of Reuss were married at
the house of Doom. Holland where
the lord abides in exile. This second
venture was in strange contrast with
that day in 1881 when. as crown prince
ne welded Augusta Victoria, daughter
# Grand Duke Frederick of Schleswig-
Holstein.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

The Turkish nationalist government
at Angora has passed sentence OF
death upon the Turklh signatories Of
the Sevres treaty and the members
of the cabinet of former Premier
Damad Ferid Pasha, whom 1t accuses
of being Anglophile.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

The fifth anniversary of the revo.
luton which swept the soviets into
power will be celebrated throughout
Russia on q larger scale and with
greater splendor than anything of the
kind yet attempted by the Bolsheviks
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

An instruction has broken out on
the island of Samos. off the Smyrna
coast of Asia Minor, according to ad-
vices received in Paris the rebels de-
handing an autonomous government
for the island. Greek troops have been
called out 70 suppress the outbreak.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

A railroad twenty-one miles in
length will be constructed In the
heart of the Sierra mountains in Cali
fornia to provide an outlet for 167,-
100000 feet Of lumber in the Plumas
National forest. recently sold by the
to lumber company.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

The number of civil service en-
ployes on the government rolls Tex
elusive of army, navy, marine corps
and legislative employes) is now $780,
663, the smallest number since the
United States entered the war.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-17

gagged. to be 80 exclusive that they khus
their friends (2) This Is the boys privilers.
and II ne Is a pleasant, agreeable young nsan
why should the girl object to him showing ut
tention TO more than one7 girl has no
right 10 think that simply because boy shows
her some attention he should confne himself
exclusively to her. (s) The young man should
always escort you to your door. l am reservinz
your envelope for another time. when your
questions require a personal answer