davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
AUTO CAMP SITE
WINNING FAVOR
Tourists Much Pleased with Location
and with Courtesy Shown by Brat
tleb0rO Merchants

The value of the free auto camp site
ut Broad brook. which was established
by the Brattleboro Outing club early in
the summer, is attested often by COM
munications which the Outing club re-
ceives, all of which speak of the camp
site in the highest terms The estab-
lishment of the camp site was in meas
ure experimental, but it's success has
been such as to insure its continuance
next season.
The success of this venture has re-
suited in many interesting facts. The
camp to a considerable degree has
brought much transient business to the
merchants of the town, which would
have gone to other towns had the camp
not been located here. 1t has resulted
in very favorable advertising for the
town. 1t has brought many tourists to
this section, who have heard of the won
derful scenic beauties of Vermont
through the recommendations that pre-
viOus tourists have given 1t has shown
outside people that Brattleboro is a live
town and is ready to offer a welcome
to people who are DESTROYS of visiting
this section.
Recently, very favorable comment re-
garding this camp was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Walsh of Boston. who have
been campers at the site nearly three
weeks. During that period, over 80 au-
tOmobile parties have used the camp.
The attractiveness and convenience of
the spot is well emphasized by a state
ment by Mr.. Walsh. in which he said
that to his knowledge several parties
who broke camp here to move to another
section of the country changed their
minds and came back to this camp,
where they stayed several days because
they found conditions here so delight
full. Many of these people have signi-
fed their intention of writing the Out
ing club note of appreciation.
Mr.. Walsh says further that the
Broad brook camp is the prettiest he has
seen in his travels. He says the spring
board alone would make him decide to
camp there. as he has taken dip every
morning. The local merchants have
made a home run, according to Mrs.
Walsh. who says she likes the Brattle-
boro merchants and the way Brattleboro
people have treated the tourists.
The camp rs a whole has been kept
in pretty good shape by those using it.
There are. of course. a few instances
where initials have been carved on trees,
and papers have been scattered about
which at times have married the appear
ance of the camp to newcomers. 1t is
possible, however that next season it
may be necessary to have a caretaker
at the place all the time. Such an in
nOvation would make for great success,
because a person in such a capacity not
only could give Information to tourists
; and take general hare and supervision
over the camp, but also could assist the
campers in securing frewOod and max
ing them feel at home. The Outing club
also is considering the matter of having
small supply store there next season
for the convenience of campers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
MRS. HARDING SLIGHTLY ILL.
Confined to White House Several Days
Not Considered Alarming.

WASHINGTON. Sept S.-Mrs.
Harding wife of the President, is i'll
and under the care of DR. Sawyer, the
family physician. She has been con
fined to the White House for several
DAYS. Her illness is described as an
ailmert neither alarming nor serious
and she is expected to be up and about
soon.
The illness is nothing in the nature
of breakdown, but is rather due to a
slight organic trouble
1t was said at the White House that
it is due to the effects of a cold compli-
Gated with a recurrence of a hydrone-
phrosis to which she has been ut times
subject since a surgical operation in
1913. Her illness, it was added. had
been more distressing than usual during
the past two days, but she was slightly
improved last night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
Lower Prices Tomorrow in Our
Mems Department

Mems $500 Heavy Weight. Gray Outing Elan
mel Shirts breast pocket. Sizes 14h to IL
Clearance Price $1.5S
Mems So Cotton Worsted Trousers in dark
patterns. Good wearing garments. All sizes
Clearance Price $1.S5
Mems s1O0 silk Four-in- Hand Ties in plain
colOrs stripes. dots and all-over patterns,
Clearance Price 69c
Mems $500 and $3.50 Negligee Shirts with
soft cuffs and collar band. Stripe patterns
and plain cOIOrs. Sizes IA to 10,
Clearance Price $3.50
Mems s15Os Blue Chambray Work Shirts of
best quality. Collar attached. Breast pocket
Sizes IL to II, Clearance Price csc
Mems 75c Heavy Weight Police and Fire
mems" Braces. Dark cOlOrs.
Clearance Price 45c
Mems S125 Negligee Shirts with soft cuffs and
collar band. Stripe patterns. Sizes IA to Is,
Clearance Price $1.0O
Mems zoe Athletic Union Suits sleeveless
knee length. Good quality. Well made
Clearance Price SOC
Mems $50 Caps in gray and brown tweeds
All Sizes Clearance Price $1.OO
Mems S10O Meshweave and Balbrggan
Union Suits, short sleeves and ankle length.
Clearance Price 25c
Mems $500 Pajamas in plain cOlors, of blue,
hello and cream. V-neclS Breast pocket. All
sizes, Clearance Price S1.59
Mems $500 Cotton Coat Sweaters, in gray
only. Two pockets. No collar. All sizes
Clearance Price S1.39
Mems $3.50 and $500 Felt Hats of brown,
gray green and heather, Broken size range,
Clearance Price soc
Mems $500 jersey Ribbed Union Suits of me-
dunn weight. Long sleeves and ankle length.
all Sizes Clearance Price $1.35
Mems S1O0 Cotton Night Robes, pink or blue
trimmed and plain white. Breast pocket All
sizes, Clearance Price zee
Mems $1.65 Pajamas in plain coIOrs of tan,
cream, lavender and blue. Breast pocket. All
sizes, Clearance Price $1.15
Mems CSC Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
short sleeves and ankle length. All sizes,
Clearance Price 45c each
Mems $3.50 Wool Golf Hose, in heather mix
lures with fancy tops. All sizes,
Clearance Price S1.65
Mems Soc Suspenders, several coors. For
dress work wear. Good quality,
Clearance Price 19c
Mems S150 Khaki Work Shirts heavy weight
cotton Breast pocket. Sizes IA to II,
Clearance Price $1.15
Mems s1.O0 Athletic Union Suits, sleeveless
and knee length. Good quality nansOOk.
Sizes SO to 40, Clearance Price 75c
Mems Soc Silk LisIe Hose, in black, cordOvan,
blue and gray All sizes,
Clearance Price &c
Mems f0c White Handkerchief, with narrow
border. Good quality, Clearance Price sc
Mems $500 and $3.50 NegIigee Shirts with
soft cuffs and attached soft collar Sizes II
TO 10, Clearance Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
CONSIDER 12-H0UR DAY.
Executive Board of American Engineers
to Act ON Report Today.

BOSTON. Sept. reconsideration Of
a report embodying the results of ma
tionwide inquiry into the 12-hour day in
industry was the most important matter
to come befose a meeting here today of
the executive board of the American
Engineering societies. 1t was expected
that action on the report would be taken
later in the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
$3.50
S32 so
$500
Lower Prices Tomorrow In Our
Dry Goods Department


ChiIdren's 25c Heavy Ribbed Hose, all sizes.
Black only, 15e, pairs for 25G
Ladies 29c Cotton Hose black and cOrdoyan,
Ice pair
Ladies' 45c LisIe Hose, extra fine quality. Coli
Ors, black and cordOvan, 39c pair
Ladies' csc Fibre Hose. COIOrs. black cOrdOvan
and white, Clearance Price sec pair
Ladies' S125 Plated Thread silk Hose fancy
dropped stitched, Clearance Price Acc pr.
ACC VoiIes and Batiste, 40 inches wide,
Clearance Price ice I'd.
soc and roe yOiles, one small lot,
Clearance Price 20G
soc Chiffon SILK. in good line of cOIors; SO
inches wide, Clearance Price 25ee I'D.
Blankets and Comforters Special showing, ex-
ira large size, Clearance Price $2.9S
Extra Large, Heavy ComfOrters with plain
satin borders. Regular value $3.50,
Special s2.es
We are showing complete line of ChiIdren's
Blankets at very low prices Do not fail to see
them.
Best Quality Mohawk Sheets-Buy ali you
need i'm cotton goods for cotton goods are
advancing. Sheets, S1x9O ........ $1.49
Best Quality Bleaehed Cotton SO inches wide.
Fruit and Hills" Regular price 22c yard,
Clearance Sale Price Ice yd.
PILLOW Slips. 42xs6, Our Leader ~ 25c
19c Turkish Towels, 2Oxss ....,. 12AG ca.
Soc Turkish Towels 2Ox4O ......... 25G ca.
soc Turkish AoweIs, extra heavy. 49G ca.
Seine Special Values in Huck Towels
19c Huek Towels .,.......... 15e each
25c Huck Towels ...... lee each
59c All Linen Huck Towels 49, Acc each
s1.OO and $1.oO COrsets ............. 69c
S1.9s to s49s Corsets ............ S1.69
$500 to $3.50 Corsets ............ $2.49
Embroidered Organize, 40 inches wide just
small quantity left. White ground with col
ored embroidery. Regular price CSC,
Clearance Price zee I'd.
1 Lot of 4Sinch Fancy Organize in a good line
of colors. Regular price Csc,
Clearance Price 4se I'D.
$1.5O silk Shifting in a good line of colored
stripes. This is bargain. y. -. sec I'd.
All Silk Japanese Pongee just the thing for
mems shirts ...-............ $1.19 yard
large assortment 20 Per Cent Discount
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
Lower Prices Tomorrow in Our
Boys Department

Boys Sport Hose, all wool, heather mixtures
Fancy tops. All sizes, Clearance Price soc
Boys Best Quality BELL" and tom Sawyer
Bouses. Attractive stripe patterns, all eolOrs.
Clearance Price $1.OO
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose in black only. Rein
forced heel and toe. All sizes,
Clearance Price Csc and 35c
Boys SO Knicker Suits. in mixtures and blue
serges. Two pairs of knickers. All sizes,
Clearance Price $3.50
Boys New Fall Caps, in mixtures and plain
colors. All sizes, Clearance Price 81 90
Boys Trousers i'm dark stripes and mixtures.
Suitable for school wear. All sizes,
Clearance Price $1.5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
Lower Prices Tomorrow in Our
Garment Department

Two Misses Tweed Suits. sizes 18 and
SO. Regularly sold at $500,
Clearance Sale Price $3.50
Fourteen Women's New Winter Suits
of wool velour. in brown, navy and
reindeer All sizes from 10 to ~.
These have just come in and were
bought to sell at SIS. All put in our
Clearance Sale at $3.50
Fourteen Womens Winter Coats, in
Guiding six new SIS coats and eight
$40 and SIS winter coats carried over
from last season but all good models,
Clearance Sale Price $1O.95
Choice of Five Women's and Misses
So and 81 SO Bingham Dresses,
Clearance Sale Price s2.95
Choice of Twelve $40, S12, SIS and $40
Dresses of Bingham, wolfe, organdie
and ratine, Clearance Price 100
Women's and Misses $500 Skirts of
navy silvertone,
Clearance Sale Price $3.50
Women's $1.5o White Wolfe Waists,
trimmed with lace and pintucks. All
sizes, Clearance Sale Price csc
Children's $1.25 Bingham Dresses, in
checks, plaids and plain colors,
Clearance Sale Price $50
Children's $500 Bingham Dresses, in
sizes to II years,
Clearance Sale Price S1.4S
Children's $100 Rompers of Bingham,
chambray and seersucker,
Clearance Sale Price 79c
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30
STEPS TAKEN TO
PAVE AULTMAN STREET

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE.)
clerk was received and ordered pub.
lished.
The matter of installation of new
work when required in connection
with the lighting of city streets was
brought up and II was pointed out
that while City Electrician Merrill
kept the lights in q general condition
of repair for a salary of $25 per
month ii sometimes happened that
new parts were necessary. and to in
stall these new parts sometimes occa-
stoned work which the salary did mol
warrant. 1t was decided that in all
such cases the city electrician present
the matter 10 the mayor and members
Of the city council before proceeding
with the work.
Andy Barr was appointed as care
taker for the cemetery and directed
to Immediately turn on the water so
that it might be available for any
who desired TO use ii and that the
city caretaker his regular du-
ties May /
Resolutions with relation to the
death of former Councilman Me
Knight were presented, adopted and
ordered published.
An adjournment was then taken
until the mex regular meeting, which
will be held May 5.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30
OF RUTH
STAGE BOXING BOUTS

The boxing contest at Ruth last
Tuesday night proved 10 be a big
drawing card and long before the
time scheduled for the sound of the
gong for the first preliminary car
started to arrive from all sections of
the district, carrying the fight fans
eager TO see a good go
1t has been many months since
such a contest was staged in this dis
-trict and the crowd which filled the
large Ruth theater proved that the
game is still a popular one.
Johnny Dunn and Bill Gianopoulos
faced each other in the main event,
which went the limit Of six rounds
and vas declared a draw. 1t was an
exceptionally fast contest. Giano-
poulos is a trained athlete of ability
and has all the qualifications which
go TO make a great pugilist. He had
the advantage in age and training,
which stood him in good stead, but
Dunn is a veteran at the game and
his long ring experience Offset the
points which his sturdy adversary
had the edge. Both men demonstrate
ed willingness as well as ability to
take punishment and fought toe to
toe from bell to bell in every round.
So evenly did the men appear to be
matched when all points were taken
into consideration that following the
contest there was talk of a return
match, which it Is believed may b,
staged in the near future.
The two preliminaries were of thu
most interesting and exciting charac
ter. AS a curtain-raiser the Hawk
brothers kept the audience on tipto,
Is they jabbed. swung and uppercu
from all angles.
The Brubich brothers furnishe,
the semi-windup by giving an excel
lent exhibition, which met wit
storms of applause.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30
NEW MAIL ROUTE FROM
MG|LLTO SPRING VALLEY

Bids for II carrying or mai three
times a week by a new route from
McGill over Schellbourne pass to Au-
rum, IN Spring valley, will be opened
in the Office of the fourth assistant
| postmaster general in Washington
NEXT Tuesday.
1t is understood that several bids
have been submitted. The schedule
as announced in the call by the postal
authorities provides for the carrying
of the mail by automobile when the
weather conditions permit, leaving
McGill Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day mornings at 7 o'clock and max
ing the round trip in n day, with a
start from the p~ostofice at Aurum
at l p. M.
When such places as Schellbourne
summit are impossible by auto
mobile other transportation may
be provided for, in which event
the return trip will be made Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week.
There is an insistent demand for
this lev service, by which ii is point
ed out that many would be benefited.
Ranchers between McGill and Schell-
bourne are now compelled to journey
to McGill in order to receive or send
their mail, while by the establishment
of the new service they will be or the
direct line. 1t is claimed that a large
number of residents of Spring valley
will likewise be materially benefited.
If favorable action is taken upon
any one of the bids presented the ley
will start July /.
BY this new service ranchers in the
valley section will be able to
reach the MeGill market with their
produce, such as fresh and dressed
poultry, vegetables and other products
Of a ~perishable nature, which can be
delivered to the consumer in the
period of only a few hours.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30
County Purchases
New Nash Truck

AT the meeting of the board OF
comfy commissioners held at the
court house Monday the bids for the
painting of the county hospital were
opened and the contract awarded to
c. F. Rowan. There were only two
bids submitted, one by w. II. Sam
mons for $647, with an additional
SIS for two coats on the roof. and
one from Mr.. Rowan for 1924 and
an additional SIS for two coats on
the roof.
At the meeting of the board held
yesterday bids were considered for
the purchase of a truck and also for
the sale by the county of a used Hud-
son, Essex and Overland touring car.
The following bids were submitted
on the truck.
Plaza Garage-One-ton truck. ex-
press body, cab, etc, White, SO, 200;
Kleiber. $1,000; Nash, with pneu-
matte tires, $2,750.
Fred ID West Motor Company
Model G Chrevolet. capacity 1900
pounds, cab and express body.
~S1,117.20; model T, 1000 pounds
capacity, pneumatic tires, $1,492.45.
Lincoln Highway Garage Company
REQ speed wagon, 1880. pounds.
'$1,735.
Several bids were also received OF
the old touring cars and for different
makes of new cars. but no action was
taken on the latter.
After consideration of the trucI
bids it was decided by the board Il
accept the offer of the Plaza Garage
for a trade on the old touring ear.
and to purchase from the compan,
the one-ton Nash truck.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30
MORE CITIZENS TAKE UP
STRAWBERRY CULTURE

As soon as il became known
through the columns of the News las
Sunday that so many of the progress
siye citizens of the county had taker
an active and decisive step TOWARD
the raising of strawberries. the many
advantages TO be gained thereby i'm.
mediately became a matter of general
discussion.
Visions of the delicious fruit com
ing directly from the vine to the tabie
and at q nominal cost, where only a
small amount of labor is required,
spurred many to action and orders
began to flood in on Mayor J. II. Cal
lagher from every direction.
The total of 1000 plants which is
necessary to obtain the low price Of
SO per hundred at Reno went over
the top in a few hours, and the large
order was forwarded by first mail,
with the result that the plants are
due to arrive here on the train next
Tuesday night, when they will be i'm
mediately distributed as follows:
Ely. e. Brinton, $50; William
Moyle, 100; AL Marsh, 100; w. c.
Goodman. so; August r. Riepe, 100;
Gus Weiss. 100; Sam Tidbal1, 40;
Mrs. Joseph Culbert, 100.
Central Ely-Franch hand laundry,
so: Mrs. Reid, so.
McGill-GeOrge Newman. %.
White Riyer-Mrs. Martin Hor-
ton. 100
Baker-George T. Baker. 100.
Owing to the late spring there is
still ample time in which to set out
the plants and 1t is possible that there
may be additional orders booked as
in the movement increases.
even though a total number of 1000
is not reached, under which
condition the price is quoted at SO
Ter
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30
Ed Willard Much Improved in Health

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Willard are ex-
pected to return to their home in Ely
next Tuesday evening from Califor-
MIA, where they went about ten days
ago for the benefit Of Mr.. Millard's
health. 1t has been decided that an
operation would not be necessary al
the present time and the noted en-
gineer Is reported to be much i'm.
proved in health as the result of his
trip to the coast and the medical at.
tention he has received both in Ely
and San Francisco.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30
Society Wishes Names Of Pioneers

Society Wishes Names Of Pioneers
The Nevada Historical Society Ia
DESTROYS OF obtaining the names and
addresses OF every living pioneer of
Nevada, whether living in the state
at present or outside. II wishes Ia
secure the name OF every deceased
pioneer also. A pioneer has been
defined as anyone living in the state
before December 81, 1875. whether
a grown person or a child at that
time. Kindly send information TO
Jeanne Elizabeth Wier, secretary Ne
vada Historical Society, Reno, New.
The white Pine News. 81 Der year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30
Citizens MiIitar, Training Camps

htt& AdfsIs
Any male citizen Of the United
States between the ages of II and p
years. who is of average intelligence
and physically sound. is eligible TO
attend the citizens military training
camps. Applicants who have had
prior military training in the army
of the United States may be accepted
IL not over 35 years OF age. Nevada
candidates whose applications are APP
proved will be assigned to Fort Doug
las. Utah. This camp opens July 81
ard closes August p The war de-
partment will provide transportation
to camp and return, board and lodg-
ing. medical attention, uniform,
equipment. arms, ammunition, laun-
dry. athletics and recreation. Stu
dents will be required 10 brig their
own undertaking and toilet arti-
cles. Further information may be-
secured from Maurce J. Sullivan. the
adjutant general, Carson City, New,
or tho { hfl Of stan. iSith iivisian
Fort Douglas. Utah.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. William Jolly.
returned to this district during the
week. coming from Miami. Ariz.. and
making the trip by automobile
Messrs Johnson and Jolly were en-
ployed by the Nevada Consolidated
prior to the shutdown and will now
u their former positions.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30

II. !. Urkenbrack arrived In Ely
last night, coming in response 10 a
telegram requesting him to return
and take the position which he for
merly held as tinekeeper for the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper Company
at Ruth.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30
Bensons Have a New Heir Apparent

Densohs nave u new her apparent
Last Thursday a son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Benson at their
home in Ely and since then Papa
Benson has received more messages
of congratulation than he has orders
in his regular duties with the Good
man-Tidball Mercantile Company.
Deputy Marshal Charles Pedlar, ia
Their CT Mrs. Benson, is likewise tho
recipient OF congratulations on all
sides, while both mother and son are
in excellent health, according to the
attending physician, DR.. w. w Cook.
Assessors Visit White River District
Coanty Assessor J F. Miles and
Deputy Assessor p. j Jackson spent
the week In the White River district
on an assessing trim
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30

George Trembath returned during
the week from Salt Lake, where he
went several days ago to receive med
icaI treatment, but was not greatly
improved in health. His brother.
John Trembath. accompanied him to
Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30

Walter Hudson of McGill spent Fri
day visiting in Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30

Jack Ferry of McGil spent Wednes-
day in Ely
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30

James II. Somers. road supervisor
of the White River district. came to
Ely last Saturday. accompanied by
Mrs. Somers. They returned home
Sunday afternoon and Mr.. Somers
again returned during the week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30

Services ut Christian Science Church
Odd Fellows hall, Sunday, II n
m Sunday school. 10 a. m. Wed.
nesday evening testimonial meeting,
7:45. Reading room Fridays from
2 to 4 n. m
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30

Joseph Whitford of Cherry Creek
spent Wednesday in Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30
Services at the Catholic Church

Srrviccs nj the Catholic Church
Sacred Heart church. Ely: Mass
and sermon at IL o'clock, Sunday
school at l0:i5. on all Sundays ex-
cept the second in the month. when
mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
Immediately followed by Sunday
school.
st. Michaels church, McGill: Mass
and sermon on first and third Sun
days OF each month at Q o'clock. Rev
James O'Grady, pastor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-30

John Lusetti and daughter of Step
toe spent Monday in Ely.