davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
STRATEGY OF LEE EMPLOYED
Marshal Foch Says II General Was
Traitor He Wishes France Had
More of Them.

II Is hardly 10 be wondered IT that
The greatest soldier of the Twentieth
century should take occasion to pay
his tribute of admiration and affection
10 the memory of n of the really
great commanders of modern times, a
soldier whose military genius was
eqnaled only by the purity of his pur-
pose and the splendor of his charac-
ter, says the Louisville Conrler-Jour-
nal.
Soldierlike. Marshal Foeh employs
few words in answering the anony-
nous american Patriot" who had
telegraphed him af a Virginia town
that Robert r. Lee WAS a traitor.
IF Gen. Robert L. Lee was IA trail
tor" said the marshal of France. ma.
poieon Bonaparte Vas "A coward. II
General Lee was II traitor, | wish
France had more of them. lie was
one Of the greatest military leaders
the world has ever known"
In winning the World war. Ferdin-
and Foch leaned heavily upon the
shoulder of Robert f. Lee. IL was
the sword of Lee that flashed pm
every battlefield in France from the
first battle of the Marine To Armistiee
day.
Lees strategy, revived and employed
by Joffre and later by Foeh, held
the Hun along the French front. swift
TO attack again, until ut length the
.Hlndenburg line was pierced and the
enemies of civilization sued for peace.
In his estimate of Lee, Marshal
takes his stand beside Y%iscount
Wolseley, of England. who declared
that Lee was ''the greatest soldier
given TO the world since the days of
Marlborough"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
N,u. nlu~eN
"HELLOy BARRED IN BOSTON
According to Superintendent of
Schools Burke sne Word is Both
~Undignified and Slovenly.

Do not say Hello when you pick
up the telephone.
Avoid Nope" and Yep in your
conversation when you mean No or
Yes
If Boston is going to sustain its rep
utatlon as the Athens of America. II
must quit the use of these ~barbarisms.
according 10 Jeremiah f. Burke. new
superintendent of Boston schools.
II Is more in accordance with Bos-
ton culture 10 say something like
This Il Dir. Smith talking with whom
am conyerslngY'
"fhere are many words" Superln-
tendent Burke says, (which may he
used in place of that m%oth-eaten, un-
dignified and impolife word Hello
It's use Is condemned in Boston
schools. particularly In classes In sales
manship where knowledge of dignified
and grammatical English is essential
There Is no excuse for the use OF
Nope and Yep In conversation. |
believe that II Boston school children
Will check themselves In their use,
parents at home will gradually dis
pense with their use.
My advice to the children in Bos-
ton schools is:
Don't be sloyenly In the use of Eng
llsfl. S~loyenliness Is the result OF hab-
IT. and once tolerated, II Is likely TO
cling to all OF us until mature life
BOSTON American.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
To Prevent Foot Trouble.

One of the supreifely important
points to be remembered In shoe fit.
ting Is that the foot must be meas
ured from the heel 10 the ball of the
foot, and not to the end Of the great
toe. Meeting the former measure
ment Will bring the bali Of the foot
INFO the widest part of the shoe, where
IL belongs. Shoes thus fitted will
usually be Of a longer but a narrower
last than those previously worn. but
will be far more gracefully worn
than Il shorter. wider one. This rule
remembered Will eliminate a vast deal
Of foot misery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
Bootleg.

Liquor, shipped to foreign countries
for storage on the eve OF national pro-
hlbItlon, IL gradually being brought
back. some by s~mugglers, some
through legitimate channels. The to-
tai OF this liquor is worth 500, 10000
In the legitimate market, $1,000.OO0..
600 II handled by bootleggers, says
John ID. Appleby, general prohibition
agent In the New York and New Jer-
sey district. At this rate, the boot
logging system takes 233 per cent
profits for the risk It runs. This re-
duces bootlegging to a mathematical
basis, operating on the law Of aver
ages.
The News delivered In Kly. Contra
Fly and Fart Ely for abc msnta.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
Wealth Has Its Drawbacks.

Il would be a considerable consola.
ton IN the poor and DISCONTINUED.
could they but see the means whereby
tie wealth they eoset has been nc
aulred. or the misery that 1t entails
Zlmmermann.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
Fighting Weeds.

In sections If the Northwest the
fruit growers cover the fields with
roofing paper. cutting out round holes
for the melon hills. II has been found
that by this practice all weeds are
snoihered and there is a big saving
n labor for cultivation and irrigation.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06

California scrap
pie. Take one
cupful of cereal
prepared o III
wheat. add three
and =one-half' cup
fuls Of boiling
water, one tea
spoonful of salt,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
yE5E{E4
Copyright. 1877. Western Newspaper Uniol

THANK God for tea. What would
the world do without tea2 How did
it exist? am glad VAS not born
before tea
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
WHATTO EAT
rnia Scrap

For those who like the old-fashioned
scramble. the following dish will appeal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06

and cook five minutes. Cook In a dou-
BILE boiler for 10 minutes. Cook one
pound of sausage. add one tablespoon
full Of sage one-half teaspoonful of
pepper, mix all together and put into
II mold. Slice when cold. roll in flour
and fry In hot fat.
California Mock D~uck.--Iake one
and one-half pounds of flank steak,
and pound until the fibers. are we'll
broken. Brown quickly on both sides.
Mix one and one-half cupfuls of
crumbs, add n cupful of chopped
prunes, one-half teasponful of salt,
one-eighth of a t%easpoonful of pepper,
one t%easpoonful of lemon juice, one
egg, mix and fill the center of the
steak, roll up. cover with pieces of
suet, surround with hot water. cover
and bake one hour. Thicker the gravy
and serve.
Eggs, Southern Style.-Cook six eggs
hard, and shell. Boil two onions and
chop fine. Prepare a white sauce, u.s.
ing four tablespoonfuls of flour and
two tablespoonfuIs of butter; when
well blended add tYQ eppfnls sf milk,
salt and pepper 10 taste. Lay the
eggs In the sauce and serve all hot.
echl! sandwIeh:--Take n cupful of
tomato paste or soup reduced until
thick, one-half cupful of vinegar, one
teasponful OF picking spices. one-half
cupful of chopped onion, the same OF
green pepper. Tablespoonful of
cornstarch. n cupful Of chopped
meat or one-half cupful of peanut but
ter. Cook the spices and vegetables
in the soup. thicken with cornstarch,
add 1t diluted with a little cold water
and cook five minutes. Cool. add meat
or butter and spread on slices of bread.
Cottage Cheese sandwich.-Take n
tablespoonful of minced chlves. add to
one cupful of cottage cheese which has
tablespoonful Of cream. Use brown
bread huttered. add a tablespoonful of
chopped cherries and spread with the
cheese. IN s
Nu.a MLp~eQ
The KITCHEN
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
At Christmas | no more desire the
rose
Than wish a snow I'm Mays new fan
gled .mirth;
But like of each thing. that in season
, grows.
sa-. Shakespeare.
HELPS FOR THE HousEkEEPER
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06

cooked In their jackets, then put
through the potato ricer. The skins
will stick to the top of the ricer and
may be easily removed.
Sharpen the knives of the food
grinder by using the bits of securing
soap, grinding them through IL a few
times.
Use paper towels to wipe out greasy
dishes, soil spots on table and floor,
and spilled food on the stove, besides
numberless other ways which will &C.
cur to the housewife.
Save griddle cake batter for dipping
c~roquettes or meat balls. II can be
used as fritter batter, thus saving
what might otherwise be thrown away.
Before painting the house around
the windows, cover them with a thick
coating of window cleaning powder.
The paint and powder will come OF.
leaving the windows bright and clean,
Thin common house naint with 0ssn-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06

The White Pine Nv So per year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-06
HELPS FOR THE HoysekEEpER
Canned shredded pineapple. added
TO various fruit buffers, such as apple,
L. nAnlAAA L.

UIHIII Ut HUIICUI, IIII-
proves the flavor.
The meats from prune
pits may be ground and
used to add flavor and
richness TO cake filings
and various other dishes.
Small potatoes, which
take so much time TO pre-
mare may he wnehnl md
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
WHEAT PRICES SOAR
To NEW HIGH LEVEL
ON RUSH Of TRADERS

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.---Rushes to
buy wheat today lifted the price of
that commodity fully 66 cents a
bushel at one stage Of the days
transactions. The urgency OF trad
ers was generally explained as the
result OF a preceding big rise Of val
ues in European markets. The fin
ish here was strong, 3% TO SIS net
higher with May 1884 to 1.3SA, and
July 1.21% to 127B. Corn gained
III to IN. oats VI to NON, and
provisions 1000 to soc.
With knowledge that wheat in
Liverpool was being quoted today at
equal to more than $l.50 a bushel,
American money, whereas wheat In
Chicago was recently selling at less
than ST. the majority of traders here
took at once to the buying side of the
market. In a twinkling, the price
jumped to the highest point yet
achieved by the July delivery and to
new high figures for May since the
recent upward movement of values
began. News Of disappointing
threshing returns In Argentina added
to prevailing anxiety about the APP
parent scarcity of world supplies,
and so, too. did continued crop ad-
vices from the southwestern portion
of the domestic winter wheat belt.
Selling to take profits brought
about setbacks In prices later, but
before the day was ended the mar
ket resumed its upward swing with
fresh impetus coming from reports
Of an enlarged demand for flour and
from announcement of a decrease in
the United States visible supply OF
wheat There was also talk Of big
export business in wheat having been
put through at the seaboard.
Corn and oats prices reflected to
some extent the action of the wheat
market and were also helped upward
by anticipation that $4,000 tons of
corn grits would be bought tomor-
row for Russian famine relief. Pro-
visions ascended In price with grain
and hogs.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
WALLACE FAVORS
FORD OFFER FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Henry c.
Wallace, secretary OF agriculture,
"looks with favor" upon Henry Ford's
offer for purchase and lease of the
governments nitrate and water power
projects at Muscle Shoals. Ala. ''if
its terms are sufficiently definite and
binding 70 make sure the plant will
be operated continually for the manu-
facture of fertilizer"
DIR. Richard G. Tolman, director Of
the fixed nitrogene research labora-
tory Of the department. announced the
secretary's position with regard to
the Ford offer in an authorized state
ment which he read today before the
house military committee. The sec
retary's views. as expressed by the
witness, were that IL the terms were
as he had outlined. the proposal
would result in making available a
considerably increased supply of fer
tilizer in time OF peace and give as
assurance of adequate supplies of ex-
plosives in case of need"
The statement was read by DIR.
Tolman after the committee had COM
pleted an examination lasting more
than five hours OF w. b. Mayo. chief
engineer and personal representative
OF Mr.. Ford. Mr.. Mayo's testimony
included repeated statements that Mr..
Ford intended TO manufacture fer
tilizers in their completed forms at
the maximum production capacity OF
the Muscle Shoels plants and would
make every effort to manufacture
them at a minimum cost to the
farmers.
Mr.. Mayo took issue several times
with COMMITTEES members who called
attention to the section of the offer
regarding fertilizer manufacture,
saying there was no provision In the
offer TO compel the manufacture of
the fertilizers but only of some neces-
sary ingredients. In each instance
the witness declared 1t was Mr.. Ford S
intention to execute the contract, in
event congress accepted IL, in good
faith and that included the produc-
ton of fertilizers. AT one point Mr..
Mayo said the Detroit manufacturer
had been invited by the government
to make the offer and congress could
take 1t or leave ii at its face value
AS the hearings progressed. Mr..
Kahn said 1t appeared that the COM
mittee would not be able to conclude
its investigations this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
INDIAN PROGRAM
GIVEN At CHURCH

Circle No. 5 OF the Presbyterian
church will give a tea and program
at the Charles II, Cook Bible school
on Thursday afternoon and evening
a good Indian program will be pre-
sented and silver offering taken.
The afternoon program. TO begin at
8 o'clock. Is as follows:
Song--Miss Cory.
Song-Indian children.
Stories OF Early Indian Missionary
Days of the Mohave-Apache-By
Mrs. Gebbie.
Twenty third Psalm-By the chill
dren.
Stories Of Early Pima Days-By Or.
A. r. Morden.
Violin Solo-Joaquin Lopez.
Hopi Song--AtlSinson.
Recitation - Twinkle. Twinkle"
Sara Rodgers.
Song, Come Unto Him." Mrs Ellis
Weir.
song-By the school Folks.
Song-"Awake," by the students Of
the Cook Bible school
Song-By the children.
Reading--By Billman Hayes.
Plantation Song--Indian School
Quartette.
Song-By the school folks.
Native song (Papago). by Mr.. and
Mrs, Lopez.
Native song CIopi). by Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson.
Scene from Navajo Life Medicine
Man.
Song--Tndian school uuartette.
Song--Cook Bible school students.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
WORLDS CHAMPION
TYP|ST HERE TODAY

Miss Margaret Owen, worlds
champion typist. will arrive in
Phoenix this evening for a two days
visit and under the direction of the
local branch Of the Underwood Type
writer company will appear at local
business colleges and the high school
in the interest of better typewriting
Miss Owen was the winner of the
worlds championship in typewriting
four times-in 1913, 1915, 1916 and
1917. She holds the worlds cham
pionship one minute record which
was established in 1918 by writing
at the rate of 10 words perfect copy.
Her worlds record Of l43 net words
per minute for one solid hour. made
in 1917, has been equalled once, but
never exceeded.
While demonstrating, Miss owen
takes numerous tests, including copy
ing work, dictation directly to the
machine and tipping from printed
matter while carrying on a conver-
sation, answering any questions That
is put to her, the latter being con-
centration test and most difficult
feat.
On Thursday evening Miss Owen
will appear at the Columbia theater,
so that those unable TO have the OPP
portunity Of viewing her during the
demonstrations at the schools will not
miss seeing her.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
JUNIOR CLASS IS
TO PRESENT PLAY

On Feb. "a ana 25 the junior class
OF Phoenix Union high school will
present the play. TT Pays to Adver-
tiSe," in the high school auditorium.
All seats are TO he reserved and the
sale will begin on Thursday, Feb. Is.
While the seats. prices 35 and so
cents, may then be procured from the
juniors Of the school. definite an
nouncement has not yet been made
concerning the downtown sale ar
rangements.
The play, an uproarious comedy.
has been one Of the most successful
Broadway productions in years. and
it loses nothing at the hands OF the
cast who are under the able direc-
ton OF j. S. Doran. Mr.. Doran, a
graduate Of high school and later OF
Stanford university. has had expe-
rieuce in amateur theatilcals and is
doing splendid work with the coach
ing.
The cast for each performance has
been announced as follows:
Role Friday Saturday 4
Mary Grayson-Betty Bergman.
Lavinia Crawford.
Rodney Martin-John Newbery
Donald Flicdnger.
Ambrose Peale--J. Malcolm Har-
vey, Stanley II. Crouin.
Comtesse de Beaurien--Thelma
Carr, Barbara Shanks.
Cyrus Martin--Francis Wilson and
William Doyle.
Marie--Helen Williams, Same,
Miss Burke-Dorothy Sinser Same.
William Smith--Richard Evans. De
Miller.
George Bronson--John Mixen, Same
JohnSon--Burton Mcneil. Same.
Donald McChesney--Ro De
Wolf, Same.
Ellery Clark-vern Meyers. Fred
erick Whittlesey.
In this play a rich soap manufac-
turer who does not believe in ad
vertising has a quarrel with his
ne'er do-well son, with the result
that the young man decides to leave
his father and go into business for
himself He takes his fathers pretty
stenographer, with whom he Is IN
love, and his old friend a press agent.
into partnership. and decides TO ruin
his fathers soap trade by setting up
a factory Of his own and extensively
advertising the product.
However the only drawback TO the
plan Is that the company has no cap
ital. After much persuasion a sup
posed friend puts up $4,000 which IL
Immediately spent upon an advertis-
ing campaign. The result Is an order
OF $4,000 cakes OF soap, with no ma
terial or means of filling the order and
no money TO pay the advertising
debts Of the firm. Come and see
what happens.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Achievements OF
Republican Congress
Told BY Sen. Lodge
(Continued from Page One)

perhaps many of the nations indebt-
ed to the United States cannot now
pay their principal or interest. but
some arrangement must be made TO
place that great debt upon business
like basis and TO secure what Is prop
erly due to the United States and her
people, for it was the people who
lent the money"
In his account of the achievements
of the armament conference Senator
Lodge said that abrogation of the
Anglo Japanese alliance removed a
''soil in which the seeds Of war might
easily grow"
Explains Four Power Treaty
The four power treaty merely pro-
vided, he continued, that we shall
respect each others rights in such
(Pacific) possessions and dominions
and that II controversies arise we
shall consult before taking any fur
ther measures. There is no alliance
in It; no military or naval force is
hidden in those simple paragraphs.
The only obligation we assume Is that
Of consultation"
Speaking of the Chinese settlement
he said:
THE United States refused abso-
iutely TO accept the propositions In
regard to Shantung in the treaty of
Versailles and believed then and be-
lieves now that that province should
be controlled by China, OF which 1t
has always been a part. But OF the
other eight powers at the table in
Washington, six had ratified the
treaty of Versailles and had accepted
that clause relating to Shantung.
Therefore. the only way to get that
wrong undone was to bring about
negotiations between Japan and
China directly. This was effected by
the good offices of the United States.
represented by Mr.. Hughes, and of
Great Britain. represented by Mr..
Balfour. The result has been that
Shantung goes back to China prac-
tically unburdened.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Tostoffice To Invite
World To ConUentior,
ISonLInued from Page one,

sssaes or the Arizona Good Roads
fro,e f'asion, a, composed Of one member
A,1zaF sFeIy county in the state OF
nesdaIr win meet in Phoenix Wed
v,,.oy dLtefnoon at 2 o'clock for the
purpose of holding a meeting uyttb
+fector General Rountree IN regard
~ arranging the program for the
sSHen III annual convention OF the Unit :
"a states Good Roads association and
me bankhead National Highway as
soclation. Hon. o. c. Parker. presi :
uent on the Arizona Good Roads as
soeIatlon, is chairman of this com
Ililtee, with Harry Welch as secre-
tary. II IS proposed at this meeting
20 work out program by which the
Mnole state of Arizona will partici-
pate In arranging the entertainment
lot these conventions in April.
asa Rountree, Jr.. general manager
OF the United States Good Roads Bull
iietin, the official organ of the Bank
nead Highway association and the
United states Good Roads show, Will
arrive in Phoenix this morning from
the Birmingham headquarters OF the
association. He will be here for
several weeks to assist in arranging
the details Of the conventions, and
also TO secure data about Phoenix
ana the state OF Arizona to be pub
hshed in the convention number OF
the United States Good Roads Bull
letin, which will be circulated widely
throughout the country. advertising
the conventions here in Phoenix,
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace
has written to the executive officers
of the association that he is making
every effort possible to attend the
convention. He states that he deeply
appreciates the courtesies OF Director
General Rountree and the committee
in extending the invitation for him to
attend this convention and shall make
every effort possible to be present
and participate in the same.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

ever so gently. It is hard TO say
goodnight though we're thousands or
miles apart"
From Fessenden. North Dakota.
she wrote;
"Belton My heart feels so
good when I talk to you even in
cold pen and ink"
AS the date Of the letters advanced
the state claimed It would show by
them that Madalynne realized Ken
nedy's regard had failed and that he
did not intend to marry her, she
grew to hate him.
kilograms exchanged between Mrs.
Obenchain and Arthur Burch, the
co.defeudant, while she was in Los
Angeles and he was in Chicago. were
offered for Identification during the
early session OF the trial. through
testimony OF William Laughlin, COM
mercial agent for a telegraph COM
pany. These messages were not read
into the record nor admitted IN
| evidence.
According 70 the prosecution these
messages were used as evidence at
the recent trial Of Burch, which ter
minated in O disagreement OF the
Jury and included among others q
telegram in which Mrs. Obenchain
urged Burch to hurry to Los
Angeles. i.
Signatures on the messages. read
during the offer for Identification.
include Goddess" the state contend
ing that represented Mrs. Obenehain:
end "Jeff," which the prosecutor said
was Burch's assumed name.
Milton Carlson, q hand writing ex-
pert, testified in Identification of the
hand writing in the messages as that
OF Burch and Mrs. Obenchain. He
also identified a signature M. e:
Obenchain" as having been penned
by Burch. This signature was on
an automobile rent receipt The
states theory IS that Burch rented
this automobile a few nights before
Kennedy was killed on the steps OF
his summer cottage in Beverly Glenn
and drove TO the house, looking over
| the roads.
Reading OF more Of Madaiynn's
letters was to be begun at the open
| ing Of court tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
.Lowest Bidders viii
Receive Contract For
Repairing LeUi0thdn
TRepubIIcan A, p. Leased WlreJ


WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.--chair-
man L.asker Of the shipping board has
decided 10 award the contract for re-
conditioning the liner Leviathan TO
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock company tomorrow, II was
said today on high authority, and
the board will meet at 8 O'Clock to-
morrow morning to ratify formally
this decision. The Newport News
company was the lowest bidder for
the repair work.
Chairman Lasker lunched with
President Harding today and. IL is
understood, left with the impression
that he had the presidents support in
the stand he has taken to award the
contract to the lowest bidder instead
Of permitting navy yards to do the
work.
Under plans now being worked out
by the shipping board the Levlathan,
when Il Is reconditioned, will form
the nucleus of trans Atlantic pas
senger line under the American flag
to compete with the largest line under
foreign flags.