davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
CROPS AND WEATHER
FOR WEEK OF JULY Is

Observer IL. +. Alps of the Rene
weather bureau of the department
of agriculture has issued the follow
ing weather and crop report fer the
week ending July 26t
The last week was exceptionally
favorable for agricultural interests.
After a month of abnormally warm
and dry weather there was a change
To much cooler on the 18th, followed
by moderate to heavy showers over
the entire state. The temperature
continued slightly below normal dur
ing the remainder OF the week. The
following rainfall was reported.
Reno, $50 inch: Winnomueca. 0.34
inch; Monticello. 0.GS inch. Schurz.
q. "a inch: Tonopah. 0.S4 inch; Mode
ma. 0.53 inch.
The change 10 moderate tenrpera-
ture was favorable for potatoes and
grain crops. The high temperatures
of the last month did rot seem 10
harm potatoes. but they are now in
the critical stage OF development and
the cool nights are particularly bene-
fetal for the growth of the tubers.
The present condition OF this crop *
reported TO be excellent in all the po-
tato growing sections OF Nevada.
Wheat. barley, oats and alfalfa are
in good condition In all irrigated dis
triets. Wild hay Is reported to be-
lighter than normal in the Humboldt
basin. probably due 10 the lateness
OF The spring followed by abnormally
high temperature. Showers damaged
unstacked lay 10 some extent. Ranges
were greatly improved hy the rain
fall. Cattle and sheep were reported
in good condition in the north and
fair 10 good condition in the south
All crops were in excellent condition
I'm Lyon county and potatoes were re-
ported TO he in much better condi-
tion than n year ago. A local hail
storm did some damage in the north
ern part of Smith valley
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
Divorce Easy in Uruguay.

Il do not wish to live any longer
with this personi - In Uruguay, "the
dlyorcee's paradise" that is all a dis
satisfied wife need say TO a court to
be awarded an absolute divorce. She
gets IL without further trouble. There
is no such thing as a legal obstacle to
be overcome. When the Uruguayan
husband want n divorce he has a
harder job. lie must go info court.
make accusations on which to base his
demand. and then prove his charges.
truguayan women wle-' 'heN marry
retain their names and their ldeniity.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
WHITE RIVER VALLEY
HONORS PIONEERS

,NTINlfFD FROM FACE ONE.)
fhe staunch old pioneers, vas as
signed the subject of the Blaekfeet
war. and the revered old gentleman,
while speaking in tones as clear as
that of O. perfect bell, held his listen
ers as if spellbound while he related
his thrilling personal experience In
actual combat with the Indian war
riors of pioneer days.
The reading of toasts and senti-
ments was assigned to Mrs. Belle x.
WINS and this enjoyable feature ere
ated far more than ordinary amuse-
ment.
The program was brought 70 a
conclusion by the singing ef The
Star-Spangled Banner" by the congre-
cation, which was Immediately fol
lowed by the closing prayer given by
the chaplain.
At the approach of the Dol hour
attention was devoted To the inaer
man and many of the visitors en-
ioyed the far-famed hospitality of
the residents.
In this connection the barbecue at
Preston was an important feature.
Those who We're fortunate enough to
reach the tables, which were inyit-
ingly spread under the trees, We're
unanimous in pronouncing ii one of
the greatest successes of the day. A
variety of meats. with all the aeeou-
troments. were served in such an *
cellent manner as to make men and
women in the ordinary walks of life
feel like kings and queens at the
head of a peaceful and contented en-
pire.
During the afternoon a program OF
clean and healthful sports was pre-
pared and carried out without a
hitch. There was horse racing, in
which the riders displayed as much
skill as the fleet-footed animals did
speed. a peanut race, an egg race,
a nail driving contest, all for the la
dies, proved exciting and interesting
events. A potato race on horseback
was one of the most enjoyable events
The wild west show in the school
house square. which occupied the at
tention Of the large gathering fer
several hours. was n of the best
ever witnessed. Local riders dis
played ability which would attract
the attention of mon who have han-
died such organizations as The Buffalo
Bill great wild west show. There
was steer riding. roping exhibitions
and horses that acted like demons
were ridden into submission without
a single rider being unseated by his
vicious mount.
A special horse race between two
prize animals. the roar from the
whipple stable and the bay mare
owned by Robert Reid. was an event
we'll worthy of witnessing. The horses
were so evenly matched and we'll rid
den by the sons OF their respective
owners that the ace hung in the bal
ance from the drop of the barrier 10
the finishing post. where the Whipple
animal barely nosed his worthy con
tender out of the money.
Dancing was the order during the
evening in the two neighboring towns
and so large was the crowd eager tc
enjoy this feature that il became
necessary to arrange them in squads
in order to find space in which to
move on the large dance floors.
A string of automobiles from Ely.
McGill and Ruth lined the road be
tween the towns and many remained
until Tuesday to enjoy a continuation
Of the festivities and were reluctan.
10 return to their homes even when
other affairs absolutely demanded
attention.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
The Things Worth While.

Education i the calling forth Of all
those qualities bs which man i dis
fineuishetl-it Is proficiency In llv-
ing" What ministered satisfaction to
the nan ~ seventy. eighty. ninets in
recalling his past life? only the
recollection of how far he had dis
played in intercourse with his fellow.
men those qualities with which q true
education h eoncerned--love of lave,
hate Of hatred. fellowship. service to
The sesnmunlty The Friend (Lon-
hon
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Upwards of so per cent Of the
worlds cork Is produced In Spain and
Portugal. The finest Is grown In
various parts OF the provinces OF Sc
vile, BadaJoz, Cadiz. Huetva. Bar
ceiona and Salamanca. The age OF
maturity varies In different pnrts Of
the same tree. From eight To nine
years Is required by The trunk. from
ten to eleven. years for the first
branches and from eleven to twelve
years for the second branches.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

The Following Ietters remaln IN
called for in the p%ostoffiee Al Ely for
the week ending July rs.
Mrs. II. NJ, Elder. Mrs. Lillian
George. +. A. Sears, Mrs. W. Stozky,
Jesse Webster. Francisco Zuecaro. A.
r. Drysdale. Miss Mabel Davis. Higa
Alba. John fletcher.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

rtca,cr Francais. the most famous
iscsler In Paris. and, perhaps in the
~~,'a = situated In the Place du
IaL.te Royal. and is the home OF the
g.. r,f'e franchise. In 1900 II was de-
s'r+,,.si by fire, but Immediately re-
bur. Tie original building was erect
a. ~ fTS2. hut was later much
altered
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

The shoot this week will be held
Thnrrday I'm accordance with the
liked plans of the club
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish To express our sincere
gratitude TO the many kind friends.
especially the Goodmans and Tilballs.
for their sincere efforts In or behalf
during cur sad bereavement IN the
loss OF a loving husband and father.
Mrs. o. Il. O'Hara. Mrs. Ethel Han
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Thompson.
Mrs. Trieste Jameson nnd Son.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
Weekly shoot OF Rod and Gun club

The regular weekly shoot Of tho
White Pine Rod and Gun Club was
held last Friday instead Of Thursday
10 permit all members TO enjoy the
great baseball game in the municipal
park. Three marksmen rolled MP
ae4rsa az f.lIowas
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Receipts for Tag Day Sale nj Ruth
Through a typographical error In
the News last Sunday the receipts at
the tag day sale the previous day
were given as $35, where ms a matter
Of fact the total sales were sh3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
PENN STATE TRACK
SCHEDULE PUBLISHED

STATE COLLEGE. PA. Feb. s.
Penn states indoor track schedule
was announced today by Manager r.
II. Anderson. with the approval OF
the faculty athletic committee. and
IL Is the most pretentious ever UNI
dertaken by the Nlttany athletes. 4
feature Of the indoor card is n dual
meet with Cornell, at Ithaca. ON
March 4. while Coach Martins men
will also be out TO win the indoor
intercollegiate title q: New York on
March II.
In Captain Harold Barron, Larry
Shields. Alan HelffrIch and Blondy
Roming. Fem state has a quartet OF
track stars that will rank with the
best in the country. Roming is n
graduate student this year and In in
eligible to represent tho college in
intercollegiate meets, but he can
enter the special events at most OF
the indoor meets. The former In
tercollegiatc cross country champion
and national iivc-milc title holder
Is showing great form this winter
and the only regret here Is that he
cannot tnl<e part In intercollegiate
competition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
PENN STATE MATMEN
TO MEET LEHICH TEAM

STATE COLLEGE. PA. Feb. g.
The last winter sport team at Penn
State to open it's season will get
into action next Saturday when Coach
Dave Dctnr's wrcstlcrs. intcrcolleg-
late champions for four successive.
seasons. travel to South bethlehem to
meet the I.ehigh gruppItrs on the
mats. Following the opening on
gagement, there will be no let-up for
the Nittany mntmcn who must meet
Cornell, Army. Indiana. Navy. Spring
field and the Intercollegiate cham
pionships on successive weeks.
The personnel OF tho team that
will go to Lchigh next week Is still
In doubt and Coach Detar is using
every means in his power to bolster
up the weak spots that have been
caused by tho loss OF four veterans
from last year. Captain Watson. the
1I5-pound intercollegiate champion,
las been showing more skill than
ever. this winter and he bids fair to
retain Ills title this year. But the
remainder OF tho team is still un-
certain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
OLD BASEBALL LETTER
MEN BACK At TRINITY
70 Aspirants TO Varsity Team
Expected to Turn Out in
Next 2 Weeks.

tSpccial to Tho Times Disratch.1
DURHAM, y. c.. Feb. with only
six letter men back as foundation.
baseball practice will tesin ut Trim
lily College less than two weeks from
today. Last years substitutes ana
several good baseball players will
supply the material required to put
forth strong team. Scvcnty-hve
men arc expected to turn out for
opening practice.
The six letter men who arc back
arc Simpson, pitcher: Sanderson,
pitcher: Captain Johnson. first base !:
Ormond. third base; Neal. second
base. and Spikes. outfield. Substitutes
are Fritz Smith. outficld md third
base: Suffer. imfleld: Folgcr. outheid.
and Mnrr: inhcld. Promising men
In the freshman class are Dcmpster,
pitcher; G. Smith. innclder: Turner,
infeldcr. hSd English, infeid.
The pf sSace OF 4 likely bunch of
players foe tho field supplies a solu-
tion of the question as to who will
MI the gaps occasioned when Cole,
Hathaway and Macarthur finished
their careers last season. Carson,
catcher: Carroll. pitcher. and Towe.
shortstop. were other Trinity Easc.
ball heroes who ended their collegiate
careers last year.
The question OF Il catcher has yet
to be settled, as Carson did most OF
this work last year. Neal or Ormond
will probably be shifted to this posi-
ton. They are regularly base men.
but can be depended upon behind the
bat. ,4
-Four likely looking pitchers are
the prospects for good hurting staff
Three or them nre left-hnnders. They
are simpson and Sanderson, Of last
years team. and Dcmpstcr. OF the
freshman class. Dempstcr turned In
n bunch OF victories for the Trinity
Park School last year. Deal. who
pitched for the Polarinc team OF
Charlotte. is also being depended
upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
GENERALS ARE ROUNDING
into CHAMPIONSHIP FORM
Coach r fiery Develops
Teamwork and a Faster
Offensive.

LEXINGTON, VA, Feb. 5.-The
Generals basketball quintet are fast
showing championship form. The
past week Coach Raftery has been
drilling the men thoroughly on the
Importance OF team work and de-
veloping fuster offensive, as the
defense Is all that could be askcn
Friday night. the V. J.. /. team will
go up against the fastest uuinto,
Lexington Institution in n good many
years.
IL Is doubtful IL Schneider. the star
guard. injured some time ago in prac
tice. will get back in tho lineup for
this game. he being left at Licking
ton Saturday when the Generals
went To Huntington. Thomas and
Arhogast have been alternating nj
this position, and il looks as II
Thomas has the call so far, but the
edge is so slight that 1t is still doubt
full who Coach Raftery will star,
Friday against Tech.
Kentucky five will invade Lexins
ton Wednesday. February s. expect
ing To take the measure OF the Gen
erals. This will no doubt be real
test OF w. & LIS ability, as the n.
vaders won the Southern champion
ship at Atlanta last year, and come
10 Lexington with the same twelve
men that were taken on the irlu
South. This is quite remarkable
,hing for college team to have
both the varsity and scrub team both
intact for two successive years
Following this game. North Carolina
state and North Carolina University
will be met in order ut Lexington,
Carolina has the best team in years
and this game should rank beside
that of kentucky as tho two hes,
games on the home schedule. Nothing
dehnite is known about North Car
DINA state. but q battle royal can lie
expected from the State team ana TO
chances Will be taken with Coacn
fartscrS men.
Then Virginia at Lynchhurg on
February 20. Will be the climax on the
Generals schedule. This game Evil
he the real classic of the South. ana
1t is extremely doubtful IL the audi :
forum Will accommodate the crowd
that expects to see tho game. mara
ing the resumption Of atifctic rela-
Tons between the two great State in
stitutions. Graduate Manager IL. "a.
Smith expects to run n special traui
from Lexington to Lynchburg on
that date to accommodate the STU
dents and towns people who will go
to LynchburS to see tho battle. It
Is expected there will BIO at least
400 or 500 students and towns PEG
pie who Will take advantage Of the
special rates that Manager Smith Is
trying to set for those who go on
this special.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06

trust s dalaS Fsnaua isr'a" 1886 Sc" ref OF
corded In the clerks Office OF Chan
Gerry Court OF itichmond. IN Deed
Book 1850. page s.s. default having
been made in the payment Of 4 por-
ton OF the debt secured thereby, and
hclary therein 80 10 do. VIII, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY =. 1922.
at O'Clock l.. ~.
on the premises. proceed TO sell at
therein, viz:
All tina, certain piece or parcel of
land lying and being IN The city OF
apartment house thereon. known and
designated as Milford" on north side
OF Grace street. between Ityland and
L9moardy Streets. and described as
beginning at point on the north
limo OF Grace street. distant Two hum
dred and nineteen, feet two inches
the, western line of Ryland Street
with the northern line of Grace
Street. thence extending westwardly
along and fronting on me said north
nor,hWardIy from said 'front.' nearly %iS
nearly parallel Che angle formed by
the eastern side line ana the north
line Of Grace Street along the front
Of the property being SIS degrees and
~ ~ alstS lHc cls NJ
cen feet UsD wide. being Lot "K"
and a small portion 81 Lot -" on
plat made by I. Crawford Redd &
brother. Surveyors. dated April IA.
1919. recorded in Richmond Chancery
l75.
THE IMPROVEMENTS CONSIST OF
TWELVE APARTMENTS OF -FOUR
ROOMS AND BATH EACH: MODERN
AND t, Up TO DATE IN EVERY RE-
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs OF sale. taxes and insurance TO
DATE OF sale and three notes aggre-
terest from February q. 1929: the
December 8. 1921. to bo paid on June
6.;i922; the further sum of $1,000. 90.
with interest from December 10, 1921.
to be paid on lyme eo 70: 1922: and the
from November IL. 1921. TO be paid
on November 12. l922-all these last
three amounts being secured by prior
liens. the payments thereof to he as
sumed by the PURCHASER, and tho
residue OF the purchase money to be
paid In cash.
c. l.. DENOON,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
POPLAR COUNCILLORS
AGAIN FACE JAIL CELLS
spend Public Funds to Aid Incm-
ployed with Too Lavish

By Norman w. Baxter.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Poplar
councillors. who. some months ago
went to Jail because they refused to
impose the taxes necessary TO meet
their share of the expenses OF the
London government. today seemed
destined for Incarceration again, but
this time because of excessive liber-
ality with the city's money in deal
ing with the unemployment situa
ton.
The known weakness OF the Pop
lar guardians for disbursng pub
lie funds with lavish hands has had
the effect already of making IL tho
London district, with the greatest
proportion of unemployed. 1t is vir-
tuaIly an unemployed haven. and at
the present time. 400 of its inhab-
itants are living on governmental
charity.
Tho governments ruling has been
employed family OF eight should be
$40 per week and rent. The Pop
lar unemployed Informed the gunr-
dams that this would not do, but
that they must have Sl3 and rent
The Poplar guardians met this de-
mand and raised II Il few dollars.
with the announcement last night
that the relief for n family Of eight
should be S22, and 100 weight OF coal
per week.
The government can do nothing
until the money is all spent. An
audit comes. ami then a demand for
the return OF funds Illegally spent.
In event OF n refusal to pay. the
guardians must go to prison.
Copyright. 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
ARMOUR APPOINTED
TO NEW GOLF JOB

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Tommy
Armour. Eritain's most finished anna :
teur golfer and veteran of the world
war, will be seen in America this
year. John Mel. Bowman, president
of the Westchester Biltmoro Country
club, now being built between Har-
rison and Rye in Westchester Coun :
ty. announces that he has selected
Armour for the position of golf
secretary for the new course.
Armour's first golf victory came in
1910. when he won tho Braid Hills
tournament against some of the best
Scottish players. From 1915 to 1919
he was In the army. hut took the
finals in tho Irish open cha mpionship
in 1919. following this by winning,
among others, the French and Scot
fish championships and tying for the
Canadian open title.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
MOBILE CLUB SIGNS
MISSOURI OUTFIELDER
IHy Associatel Press.l

MOBILE, ALA, Feb. 5.-Dennle
Williams. an outfielder, who was with
tho Joplin, Mo-, club OF the Western
League last season, has been signed
by the Mobile Southern Association
team. The announcement was made
by President r. NJ. Wcinacker, of the
local club.
The purchase OF Williams marks
the eighth new player bought by Mo-
bile since the reorganization of the
club: In fact, n new face will be seen
Mt every position with possibly one
exception, when Manager Bert ME-
hon lines his charges up for tho start
OF the season In April. Williams last
season had a batting mark of .3i1. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
NEW ATHLETIC COACH
FOR TRINITY COLLEGE
Herman Steiner, Former As
sisiant, Is Appointed Head
Football Trainer

DURHAM. ". c.. Feb. 5.-.Herp,,,
steiner. who this year served az as.
sistant coach. has been elected bcna
coach dor Trinity College for next
year. with j. S. Burbage. for tina
past two years head coach Mt Geor-
gia Military Academy. as assistant
Az the successor of James Baldwin,
resigned 10 go TO Lchigh Universitu
Coach Steiner will act as director OF
outdoor sports and head tho work in
football, basketball and baseball
Coach Burbage will assist with tho
major sports and head the track
work
Meets with APPROVAL.
The election OF Steiner as head
coach is meeting with much approyal
among Trinity athletes Seventeen
football letter men signed reuues,s
mat he be secured to carry on the
system of football used By Coach
Baldwin this year. This movement
Coach Baldwin recommended Steiner
as being The man TO carry on tho
system OF football taught Tri6ity.
players this year.
HIS Much Experience.
Coach Steiner is n graduate of
Normal College OF Physical Educa
ton and attended Syracuse Univer.
sity and Springfield College. Whue
at Normal he assisted in coaching
teams OF two nearby colleges He
| has also had experience as a profess
sional baseball player.
Assistant Coach Burbage is grads
uate OF Auburn College. where he
4" record ms an athlete. playing
| basketball and football and being a
| member OF the track team. lie start :
ell coaching at Central High School,
birmingham, and the Nst year
turned out championship football
and tball team, which his base
ball team los: in an elimination
| series. At G.. NJ. a. for the past two
years he has turned out undeteated
| teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
MANY STARS SEEK BIRTHS
WITH CHICAGO NATIONALS
William Killifcr, Manager, AS
serls There Will Be Lots
of Hustling.
HAS VETERAN AssIsTA Nrs
Declares Center and LeftHcld Posi-
tiOns Are Almost Certain To BE Al
lottch To Two Sensational Pacific
ConSt Recruits.
GBy Associated Press !

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-wiliiam Kille-
tionals. said today that there Is GO
ing to be lot OF hustling for regu-
lar berths on our club this spring.
we have a fine array OF talent
fer, outlining the prospects OF the
Cubs. land IL means that the man
who draws n regular assignment has
shown me he IS best fitted for the
Kitty Bransficld and Oscar Dugey on
hand to assist me. ! am pretty sure
that we will pick the right men for
the positions
Has Two Recruits Picked.
The manager indicated that Tho
center and lcfttield positions were
almost certain to be allotted 20 two
sensational Pacific Coast recruits. In
Hack" Miller, the hnrd-hitting out
ielder obtained from the San Fran
cisco clui. Killefer believes he has
solved the problem for the leftficld
garden. while the centerfield position
seems almost sure to go to Arnold
STATE who comes to the Cubs from
Los Angeles.
Seven Other Candidates Ont.
With these positions believed to be
practically decided. 1t looks like n
hard fight for the other outfiald posi-
tion with seven candidates IN the
field. Max Flack. who has held the
regular berth since the merging OF
the Chicago Federal League club
with the Cubs. Will be given plenty
OF competition by Turner Barber and
George Maisel. who demonstrated
last season that they possessed major
league ability.
In addition TO this trio. two former
members or the Western Association
Arthur Weiss. OF Springfield. Mo,
and Red" Thomas. OF IIenryville
Okla. along with Barney Friberg
last season with Kansas City In the
American Association. and Martin
Callaghan. of the Worcester club. of
the Eastern League, will enter the
contest for Flack's job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-06
RAIDER is RELEASED
TO MINNEAPOLIS
LEY Assoclnteh Press.

PITTSBURGH. Fob. 5.-Drcw RAIDER.
youthful southpaw pitcher. connected
with the Pittsburgh National League
Club. last season. has been released
under an optional agreement TO the
minneapolis club OF the American As
ISOLATION. Pirate officials said las,
night.
RAIDER VAS picked up at Elmira, y.
y, last year, where he had gained "A
reputation ns strIkc-out artist
hader pitched 10 hattcrs in practice
ana hn!shed several games during his
season with the Pirates