davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
DIRTY AS A PIG" Is ISLANDER
Porker Is as cleanIy in Its Habits as
Any Other Farm Animal If
Given Chance.

"As dirty as a pig" is a common
expression, yet the fact remains that
a pig is as clearly In its habits as
other farm animals If given a chance.
Too often the comfort of the swine
herd is the last thing to be consid-
cred on the farm but 1t has been
fully demonstrated that hogs will
quickly and literally repay for extra
attention given them. Since the profit
In feeding logs depends upon the
amount of gain per unit of feed, and
since perfect health Is necessary to
secure the highest possible gains. 1t
Is of the utmost Importance that suit
able conditions for handling hogs
should be the first thing to take into
consideration.
Vigorous stock, drainage, a pure wa
ter Supply. feed, Suitable runs, shade,
buildings, narrowing pens, feeding
places. wallows, ETC., must all be
planned for and the plans systemat-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
MITES ARE BLOOD SUCKERS
p.sts Are Detrimental to Health Of
Fowls and Are Extremely
Hard to Eradicate.

Mites feed on the birds, sucking their
blood, during the night, but In the day
retire to the dark ~crevices In the poul-
try house. Because Of their blood suck
ing they are very detrimental to the
health of the fowl. Thoroughly spray
the house with some good ~dislnfectant
such as any of the cattle dips crude
nil kerosene emulsion, etc. care
should be used 10 gef the solution IN
,be cracks nn4 aa#' -HataI-S
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

equipment. This contention. which
was opposed by the railroads. was
upheld by the Interstate Commerce
commission.
The low rate Is now applicable TO some
loo carloads TO be shipped from
Camp Grant, ILL.,, and large quantities
from other points. On a carload ship
ment from Schenectady, n. Y, to
Boise. Ida, S720 recently was saved,
and $500 on another from San An
tonic, Tex, TO Salem. Ore.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

and taken out of storage, ready to
assemble and fly on twenty-four
hours notice. ,
This machine is also stated to be-
the first real fighting ship Of all.
American construction and design.
While tests are not completed, expert
opinion Is that it is not only the
fastest, but also the most powerful
fighting ship in existence in any ma
ton today. /
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
Use the Cobs.

When cleaning up around the feed
yards. make good use of the corn cobs
from the hog lot. These car be
hauled out and scattered over the
fields, but a better use for them is to
burn them into charcoal for the hogs.
Charcoal Is good for hogs; 1t keeps
their digestion In good running order.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
Wanted the Money, Anyway.

A boy at school was continually writ.
Ing home for money. His father made
a final refusal. giving as a reason that
he did not wish to encourage his son
to become a spendthrift. The son, not
to be outdone. replied: Dear Dad
WIN you kindly lend me S., as I IN
saving upf"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
Give Your Pigs a Chance-They Die
In This Kind of a Home.

ically executed. Resistance to disease
is natural, or 1t may be acquired. Nat
ural resistance depends very much up
on physical yigor. Exposure, poor
food, parasites and other things that
lower the vitality not only prevent
hogs from making satisfactory gains
but lower their resistance to disease
as well.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
BALANCED RATION FOR S0WS
Shelled Corn, Tankage, Wheat Mid
dlings and Salt Fed With Pas
ture is Most Excellent.

A good ration for sows with filters
consists of shelled corn, plus meat
tankage, plus wheat middlings and
salt, all settled. This ration fed
with good pasture and as much milk
as can be spared will keep the sows
In good condition.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
TEACH PIGS TO EAT GRAIN
Creep Should Be Provided for Little
Porkers in Order to Wean Them
Without Stunning.

1t is important that pigs be taught
TO eat before they are weaned. They
first learn to eat with their mothers,
starting when about two weeks of
age. Later they should be fed In n
creep. In this way pigs may be
weaned without being stunted.
1t Is advisable to take the sow
from the pigs rather than take the
pigs from the SOW.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
Eggs Of Best Quality.

now reached a low point on both eggs
and poultry. and he Is not marketing
poultry freely. but is holding his birds
for better prices or using them on the
table at home. Poultry ~fattenlng sta
lions that are usually crowded at this
season are now only about two-thlrds
full.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
Hans Are Overlooked.

Hogs might be kept prohtably upon
thousands OF farms where they are
not found today. As a general prop
osltion II Is safer for the average
farmer to handle a small number OF
hogs In connection With his other farm
business.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
Cost of Footpath.

How much more would 1t cost 10
hu,ld n cement footpath alongside OF
the cemen country highways-ana
nus keep pedestrians out of the roa
wayf
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31
Clean Water Needed.

Remember that farm animals, as
well as humans, appreciate plenty of
clean, cold water on a hot sum-
me day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-31

Engine Water Is Cooled by Wing
Radiation - Diagram Indicates
How Water IL Pumped Through
Tiny Grooves in Wing Surface.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Two US. Aviators
[ Arrested in Probe
Of Mexican Revolt
Americans Held for Importing
Airplanes Across Border
Two Killed in Attack on
Military Escort.

Juarez, Mex. June 3.-Two Mexi-
can citizens were killed. two Ameri-
can ayiators were arrested and for.
mer officer OF the Mexican army de-
tained in connection with investiga-
ton oi revolutionary plots in Mexico
Tuesday. according TO official dis
patches received here today.
I Col. Ernesto Argias and Rosendo
NelaSquez were arrested at lrapua,o,
Guiana juato, on charge OF being i'm.
plicated in plots TO make Gen. Felix
Diaz president of Mexico On the
way to Celeya for trial, friends at
J tempted to free them. In the attack
on the military escort, the two prls-
oners were killed and two soldiers
were wounded.
AT Jalapa. Vera Cruz, two Ameri-
can aviators, whose names were not
given, were arrested after they had
imported two airplancs ostenSibly ior
exhibition purposes. Federal authori-
ties say they discovered that the two
aviators had leased the machines to
revolutionists. Mauricio Beltram,
former Mexican army officer. was ar
r9sted on the charge OF being impli-
s'tated with the American airmen.
Sweeping investigation OF what the
officers believe TO be an extensive
ammunition smuggling plot was be-
gun here today by Pauline Guerrero,
customs collector. The inquiry iol-
lows the discovery OF $4,000 rounds
oi pistol ammunition, billed as farm
ing implements at the local express
Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

swer, am convinced he looks on
my proposition iavorably," said Mr..
Daugherty.
The former federal judge retired
from the bench several months ago
to give his entire time TO his position
as commission OF baseball.
THE prosecution OF war fraude is
one OF the greatest if not the great
est undertaking ever confronting the
Department OF Justice" the attorney
general said. 81 have engaged 50
rooms in building in Washington
to house the Investigations.
There arc more than 10000 con-
tracts entered into by the War de-
partment alone. Those transactions
are being looked over and ae fast as
discrepancies are found, the cases arc
being prepared. We have found
material so far for 2S6 cases"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

deney 10 toward a somewhat longer
skirt for the dressy models only.
The mannish top coats in both
belted and unbelled models. are de-
veloped in reversible fabrics. tweeds
and mixtures, that offer a real op-
portunity Tor Smartness and indlvi'
duality.
Graceful and enveloping are the
new wrappy coats and capcs. with
their convertible standing collars OF
fur. There are many individual cuts
and unusual trimmings applied to
these garments.
Blouse backs, panel effects and
novelty girdles are features,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Dausherty Asks
Lands to Assist in
War Fraud Suits
Attorney General Hopeful
Former Federal Judge Will
Consent to Aid Govern.
ment in Prosecutions.

Chicago, June 5.-k., NJ. Lands,
former federal Judge, and Francis
McGovern. former governor OF Wis.
consin. will be asked to give their aid
10 the federal government in the
prosecution OF the war fraud cases.
now under preparation. it was ar
nounccd by Attorney General Daush-
crty yesterday.
Mr.. Daugherty came 10 Chicago
to address the Illinois State Bar asso-
ciation.
The attorney general said lie had
had a conference with former Judge
Lands in Washington recently.
"Whlc he gave ne no direct an
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
by The Associated Press.

Cleveland. June j,-A wide yarie-
~ OF style in fall and winter gar
ments is offered by the National
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacture
ers' association in It's annual style
.I,, OIL, ISSUED here yesterday,
The sIm.lined tailored suit with
mannish, tailored collar. is supple.
men,ed by tweed suits ior sports
wear, and the more elaborate novelty
models for dress occasions. The
latter includes tie three-piecc SUI,
and box-likc models, embellishcd
with iur.
The skirt length is determined by
the particular type OF suit. The ten
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

criminal charge ior which he had
been arrested. Cliii James. -, sent
d bullet through his brain at his home
here, lie died instantly. James WAS
charged with assaulting Monzella
Bradford. 10. Charges had been pre-
lerred against James by Monzella's :
uncles, Daniel and Isaac Bradford.
lie spent Thursday evening at the
Bradford home, Later he joined
Davis OF Harding and Davis drug
store. with whom he went fox hunt
ing. Returning home he told his
vile iha, he was in trouble with a
girl and then going TO his room
killed himself.
Negro Kills Self
ID. {. Sweet, 4S, wealthy negro OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Fort Worth, Tex. visiting at the
home 81 his bFelher.in-law. W. w
Humbard. here. committed suicide
by putting hi, head into the stove
oven aud turning on tie ga, Be
lore ending his lie he wrote h's will,
leaving everything 10 his sister, Mrs
Humbard He is said 10 be worth
more than 100000.
Still In Auto.
The lates, discovery OF the police
department is a still in operation IN
an automobile driving about the city,
Alter = Commute chase police were
ioiled in their efforts 10 catch two
distillers. Several shots were eN-
changed and the two men IN the
machine threw out the still and sped
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Cons,an,inople. June J,-(By 4.
P1-The American consulate here
hung on, a standing room only"
sign when hundreds OF would-be
emigran,s applied Tor passports TO
America under the July quota The
applicants included 20 Municipalities
from all parts ni the near east,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

who iiled their petition In the election
commissioner office Saturday.
Mr., Ire was formerly city eommis-
sioner aud has served as county and
city treasurer, lie is a republican
aud IN expert IN city and county
finances,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Cura and Pattavina Held
for Trial on Liquor Charge

sam Cura, 1852 South Twentieth
street. and Joe Psttavina, l144 South
Fourteenth street, were ordered held
"ndcr $1,000 bonds each for trial in
district court on a charge Of illegal
possession OF still and mash by
Judge Foster i'll Central police court
Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Give the fowls plenty Of en-
<ceuragemcnt to scratch by keeping
portion OF each house or pen deep
sly bcdded with leaves or straw. Moth
ling like it for promoting .hriit and
s-contcntment among flock OF all
: ages and at all seasons.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

away in the darkness, The still was
warm when police picked Il up.
Injured in Fall.
James Sheahln, oh, nigh, watch
man at the Standard Biscuit COM
pany here, was perhaps fatally III
jured when he iell 70 iret down an
elevator shalt The night watehman
suffered broken ribs, deep lacera.
tons around the head. a fractured
limb and internal injuries. At the
Methodist hospital his condition was
reported critical.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
.Des Moines Man
Facing Arrest
Ends Own Life
Still on Automobile Found
Travelling Streets-Negro
Makes Will Then
Ends Life.

Des Moines. Ia. June Especial
Telegram. )-Rather than iaee i
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Wide Variety in Fall Styles

Length of Skirts to Be Determined by Particular
Type of Suit-Tweeds to Be Popular for
Sport Wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
l2O Sign Petition Asking
(re TO Run for Treasurer

". G. IRE was asked TO run Tor
county treasurer hy 10 petitioners
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-07
PROHIBITION SQUAD.
WARNED IN NASSAU.
COL, MUTT TELLS OF THREAT
OF PERSONAL VIOLENCE
DURING VISIT.
FORWARD REPORT TO HAYNES
Prohibition Officers Gain Considerable
information During Tour Of
investigation.

Miami Fla,-Col. L. G. Mutt and his
prohibition squadron returned to MI
ami from Nassau and told OF warn
ings of personal violence received by
them and what they believed was an
attempt to sink their boat during
their visit to the British Bahama is
land capital
A short time after their arrival in
Nassau the American consul there
warned them to be on their guard
they declared Two hours later while
cruising in a glass bottom boat, they
were approached by another boat car
rying half dozen rough looking indi-
yiduals
I'VE will get you ard your crowd
if you don't leave Nassau one of the
men aboard the other craft shouted.
A number Of women tourists aboard
Colonel Nuts boat became excited
and the skipper turned back to the
dock. Colonel Mutt said that had
there not been women aboard, he be-
lieved violence would have developed
The threat, according to the party
had nothing to do with their return
to Miami.
Considerable information came into
possession of the prohibition men
during their tour of investigation OF
liquor sources, Colonel Mutt said. Of
ficials in Nassau, he stated express
ed their desire to cooperate with MN
as much as possible
Nassau officials it was said, are
investigating the "doctoring' of liquor
and the Bahama assembly adopted a
resolution declaring it unlawful to I'M
port narcotics,
Colonel Mutt forwarded a report OF
his recent visit to Havana and his
Nassau visit to Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-07
IRISH SIGN PEACE DOCUMENT
IMPORTANT AGREEMENT ALSO
SIGNED BY THE BRITISH
REPRESENTATIVE.
Declared Most Significant and Weigh
ty Happening Since Irish Treaty
Was Signed.

London.-Winston Spencer Church
Il, the imperial secretary of the col
onies, announced in the house of com
mons the terms Of the most impor,
tant agreement yet reached between
representatives of the northern and
southern governments in Ireland for
bringing about peace in the strife
torn country.
The agreement. which was reached
with unexpected expedition at the
conference between delegates OF the
Irish groups and representatives OF
the imperial government, far trans
cends in importance the pact arrived
at between Michael Collins, head OF
the provisional government, and Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier at
an earlier stage in the negotiations
II provides for the reorganization
of the police in Ulster on a basis sat
isfactory to the religious leanings oil
the people of the north and the south;
for the trial OF persons charged with
serious offenses by special court
composed of the highest Justices; for
general cooperation between the
north and the south of most promis
ing character, and for assistance from
the British parliament to remedy the
unemployment difficulties in Belfast
which render the carrying out of the
previous Craig. Collins pact almost i'm
possible.
The fact that the representatives
of the Dublin. Belfast and Imperial
governments. set their signatures tc
such an agreement. is regarded II
political circles as the most signifi
cant and weighty happening since the
Irish treaty was signed. The confer
ence sat throughout the whole day bu
there always was a most hopeful anC
cheerful spirit manifested by all those
participating in IL.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-07
OFFICERS AMERICAN
EXCHANGE INDICTED.
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING THE
PENAL CODE BY "sucKE TING"
ORDERS.
UNDER $1,000 BOND EACH
| Indictments Resulted From Evidence
Obtained In Recent "John Doe'
Inquiry.

New York.--On evidence given at
recent John Doe" investigation be-
fore Chief Magistrate McAdoo and
presented to the grand jury by the
district attorney, the American cotton
exchange, largest of its kind in men,
bership in the country, and six OF the
directors, were indicted charged with
violating the penal code by "buckett-
ing" orders.
The individuals named in the bill,
Randolph Rose, Sr., Of Rose & Son,
vice.president of the exchange; W.
G. Pratt, secretary Angelo I. Jen-
nings, Martin Goulko, Edwin l.. Pat.
ton and Raymond Palmer, each were
held In $1,000 for pleading before
Judge Rosalsky in general sessions
on Monday.
Two indictments were returned, one
OF when Benjamin F. Schneider, as
sistant district attorney revealed
jointly charged the exchange as a cor
alton and the six directors with
having, since January /, crossed sales
by making contracts on the basis OF
the market quotation without intend
ing to buy any cotton
The other indictment, Mr.. Scheiber
said, accused Patton and Jennings
with permitting and inducing the
bucketing OF orders in that on Octo-
Der 3, 1921, they made a contract be-
tween themselves to purchase 800
bales OF cotton at the market quota
ton without any intention of making
purchase or delivery"
The John Doe" inquiry which led
to the indictments was an outgrowth
of District Attorney Banton's investl'
CATION into bucket shop operations In
the financial district and the snares
set for the investing public by get
rich-quick promoters.
Testimony given before Magistrate
McAdoo concerning the alleged irreg-
ularities practiced by certain men,
bers of the indicted exchange caused
him publicly to express his amazement
and upon his recommendation the evil
dence was carried to the grand jury.
The American cotton exchange was
originally known as the American cot
ton and grain exchange. II was or
ganized by Joseph c. Cooper, south
ern promoter who is said now to have
claim of 100000 against the ex-
change. 1t was incorporated in New
York state August "a. 1919.
1t was brought out at Il - 1hn Doe
inquiry that many memberships had
been sold in the south for prices as
low as s125 payable on installments'
The market value of membership on
the exchange today was said to be un'
determined. A minimum price OF 81
600 was fixed at the last meeting OF
the exchange.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-07
NEW CAPITAL BANK
ENTERED BY BANDIT

Washington. The Merchants
Bank and Trust company, new
institution, opened its doors WIN
in a block of the United States
treasury and invited the public to
make an inspection OF its quarters
Four hours after the doors swung
omen an unidentified man entered
Joined the other guests, but, unlike
the others, grabbed a package OF
bills containing $4,000 as he pass
ed the paying teller's window
The paying teller leaped from BE-
hind the counter and with pistol
pursued the hold-up man up FIJI
teenth street, shooting in the air
as he went Hundreds of govern
ment clerks, out for noon hour'
pursued the fleeing bandit and
pedestrian walking casually along
heard the tumult, saw the man
running and coming toward him,
grabbed him. He held him until
the teller and police arrived and
the $4,000 was recovered and the
unlimited guest at the banks open
ing was sent to police headquar-
ters. The prisoner told the police
he was Edward Royton, %, New
York City.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-07
Conference of Women to Meet.

Baltimore, Nd. "A Pan-American
conference of women upon civic and
social problems. called by the National
League OF Women Voters, will open
in this city April 20, continuing here
until April 2S. Then the conference
will move to Washington, where, after
visiting places of interest 1t will be
addressed at an evening mass meet
ing by Secretary Hughes, by Dr. l.. S.
Rowe. director general Of the Pan
American Union. and by delegates.
Sunday, April 90, will be Annapolis
Day." by invitation OF the governor OF
Maryland.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-07
Bureau Chance For Efficiency.

Washington, REORGANIZATION OF the
bureau of engraving and printing
through executive orders issued by
President Harding removing James L.
Wilmeth, its director, and rs other
officials, was explained on the grounds
Of efficiency" by Secretary Mellon
No charges involving the honesty OF
any of the dismissed bureau officials
have been fled, the treasury secretary
stated.
Mr.. Melons explanation of the
sweeping changes made in the admin
istrative personnel of the bureau was
the first official light thrown on the
Presidents action. since the an
nouncement of the order at the White
House. Meanwhile resolutions were
introduced in both the senate and
house seeking to elicit further infor'
nation from the President.
Efforts to obtain personal expla'
nation for their dismissal were made
by Mr.. Wilmeth and delegation OF
former bureau officials.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-07
Alrway to Panama Being Planned.

Washington-As soon as Mexico Is
officially recognized by the United
States fleet of American army planes
will be sent through Mexico to lay
out an airway to the Panama Canal
zone.
This became known following the
announcement of Secretary of War
Weeks that plans for the early es.
adjustment of an air route to the
canal zone as a measure of national
defense were being made by the war
department
These plans were begun nearly
three years ago by Brig Gen. William
Mitchell, assistant chief of the air
service. They have been held in
allegiance through the wishes of the
state department pending recognition
of the Mexican government.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-04-07
Former Emperor Charles Dead.

Funchal. Madeira-Charles |. for
mer emperor OF Austria, died here suf-
ferng from pneumonia.
Charles. who retained conscious
ness until the last, passed away IN
the presence Of his wife, the former
Empress Zita. and their eldest SON.
Francis Joseph Otto, one time heir
apparent to the throne of Austria
Hungary,
Zita. when the condition OF her hus-
band became critical. desired that the
physicians in attendance permit her
to Undergo blood TRANSMISSION in an
effort to save him, but the physicians
refused their consent.
The expectation here is that the
body will be taken back to Austria
for burial. On the announcement OF
the death of Charles all the CONNER
cial houses in Funchal closed their
doors as a token OF respect.