davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
duplication No. 6S05.

tAppiftdtiOH NO. OooO.l
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of October, 1922, in accord
anee with Section SO, Chapter SO, OF
the statutes of 1919, one Dmitar
Dragssavac, of Bothwick, County of
White Pine. and State of Nevada
made application to the State Engi-
nee of Nevada for permission to APP
propriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is TO be made from Plat Spring. at \
point in the NE Ia SW IA, Sec. A..
T. IS N. r. So e., NJ. ID. B. & NJ, by
means of ditch, and o~ne-fourth cubic
foot per second Is to be conveyed to
r liz NE IA SW IA. See. 4, r. Is
N. r. SO E., NJ. d. B. & NJ, by near
of bitches. and there used for irriga-
tion and stock watering purposes.
from June until August of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed:
ROBERT 4. ALLEN. State Engineer.
First pub. Nov. IL last Dec. 1922.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10

GAbLNFfH4H
10. 1922. Western New paper unlon.)

to. 1922. Western Newspaper union.)
Whatever turn the path may take
=, TO left or right,
I think IL follows
The tracing of a wiser hand through
dark and light,
Across the hills and in the shady
hollows.3
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10

AMOUNTS.
Mayonnaise Is liked for luncheon or
supper salads, where the salad is the
principal dish or is preceded by a very
light course. 1t is considered too rich
to be appropriate for a hearty dinner.
Boiled Dressing.
u to Y tablespoon IL tablespoonfuls
full salt flour
IL tablespoonfuls Yolks 2 eggs
sugar IL tablespoonfuls
1 ~teaspoonful mus melted butter
tard q cupful milk
u cupful vinegar
Mix dry ingredients, add yolks of
eggs slightly beaten, butter, milk, vim
egar very slowly. Cook in a double
boiler until 1t thickens. Strain and
cool. This dressing Is useful in a fam
lily where oil is not liked. Sweet or
sou cream may be used instead of
milk.
Many of the cooked vegetables, such
as carrots, peas, cabbage, beets, cauli-
flower, kohlrabi, or Jerusalem arti-
chokes make a good salad when
served cold, either alone or in combi-
nation with celery, or with several
other vegetables; canned string beans,
asparagus, beets, peas, peppers and
okra all lend themselves well to use
In salads. Asparagus is particularly
good when served hot with hot yinai-
grette sauce described above.
Soup meat, which Is often discarded
because it has little flavor, still con
tains much n%ourishment, If cut in
pieces and mixed with a hot vinal-
grette sauce it makes an excellent
luncheon or supper salad. When cold
1t is good in sandwiches.
Fish and meat salads are almost
complete meals. Cottage cheese salad
with mayonnaise dressing Is an i'm
provement to many vegetable and also
to fruit salads. A spoonful may be
served on n side of the salad, or 1t
may be mixed with chopped nuts and
mayonnaise and made into balls for
garnishing.
When one considers that the salad
list also includes oranges, berries, ba-
nanas, either fresh or canned peaches
and pears. and other available fruits,
it is easy TO see that the number Of
possible combinations is endless.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
A CHAPTER ON X

A cake which is unusual and very
good is easily prepared as follows !:
Graham Cracker Cake.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10
CHESTNUT DISHES

The wholesome chestnut is n OF
the most popular nuts. Chestnuts con-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10

tain starch and
are o digestl-
BILE If cooked.
They may be
roasted or boiled.
In either case the
shell Is scored
and when cooked,
that and the in
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10

of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-10

full has been used, then add in larger
amounts.
Mayonnaise Is liked for luncheon or
supper salads, where the salad is the
principal dish or is preceded by a very
light course. 1t is considered too rich
to be appropriate for a hearty dinner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

D. Kemp, 18S3-1886 Jos. Robinson.
Since Rising Sun became a station
the following pastors have served:
1S86-1891 Isaac Jewel, 1891-1S95
James E. Bryan, 1S95-1897 w. g.
Rooms, 1S97-1S99 s. J.. Morris,
1899-19O4 H. A. G. Westerfield,
1904-1909 j. P. Otis, 1909-1911
John w, Jones, 1911-1913 Zach H.
Webster, 1913 e. c. Macnichal,
1914-1915 Geo. w. Townsend, 1916
1917 A. P. Prettyman, 1917-1920
H. E. Reed, 1920 to date (1922)'
Chas.' C. Harris.
A disastrous fire originating next
door consumed the church June ID,
1921. The corner stone laid this
day, Aug. Is, 1922, marks the de-
termination of the loyal people to
rise and build a new house for the
Lord. The plans have been drawn
by Norman Hume, an architect of
Philadelphia. The contract for
building has been given to w. Louis
Ryan and Son, at cost of $4,000
This does not include furnishings,
heat, or electric fixtures. When
completed we hope to have plain,
neat, commodious church for the
glory of Sod and the benefit of the
community.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
HISTORY OF METHOD1SM IN
RISING SUN, MD.
Sketch BY Rev. w. G. Rooms Read
At Corner Stone Laying
August IS, 1922.
Continued from last week.

In October 1854 the corner stone
was laid for the first Methodist
Episcopal Church in Rising Sun, to
be built on the present site which
was donated for the purpose by Ed
win Haines, grandfather of the pres
. ent Edwin Haines. This church
was dedicated in Dec. 1855. 1t
cost $780, Rev. Henry Sanderson
was pastor at the time. The dedi-
cation was rendered many years
because of rather ludicrous incl
dent. When the congregation was
dismissed they found 1t difficult to
rise, as the imperfectly dried paint
had glued them to the pews. This
first little church proved sufficient
for 10 years, or until 1872, the date
of the second building. During this
period the church was connected
with Zion Circuit and served by the
following preachers in charge:
1854-55 Henry Sanderson, 1861
VIM. Rink, 1S58-59 F. B. Harvey,
1S60-61. Geo. ,Quigley. 1928 VIM.
j. Faxson, 1896 s. w. Kurtz,
1867-6S Valentine Gray, 1S697o
VIM. Porter.
In 1871 Rising Sun Circuit was
formed consisting of Rising Sun,
Mt. Pleasant. Hopewell. and Row
landville. In 1872 under the pas
torate of Rev. JOS Cook work was
begun en- new church. The cor
ner stone was laid June l. 1872,
and the dedication services held
Oct. 16. 1873. This was the sub
stantial two story brick church
which stood for nearly so years,
until destroyed by fire June 10,
1921. The cost of the building was
in round numbers $4,000 and on
the day of dedication more than
$1,000 remained as a debt.
In 1886 Rising Sun became sta
ton and Rev. Isaac Jewel appointed
Epastor. During his first year a neat
and commodious parsonage was
Pbuilt costing $4,000, all of which
was paid during his pastorate.
The pastors on Rising Sun Circuit
were as follows: 1871-1874 Joseph
Cook, 1S74-1877 John D. Kemp,
1877-1s7s VIM. ]. O'Neil. 1879
1880 T. B. Killiam, 1SSO-1883 John
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
CONGRESSMAN GOLDSBOROUGH
SPEAKS BEFORE MEMS
COMMUNITY CLUB.
From the Easton Gazette.


A good representation greeted
Congressman T. Alan Goldsborougn
on Monday night In response to an
nouncement that he would be the
speaker of the evening. After a
short routine of the general bust
ness the speaker was introduced.
Mr.. Goldsborough held his audience
for an hour, in which he discoursed
upon the general unrest of the
times, business depression, uncer-
tainty and kindred attendants fol-
lowing unstable conditions. His
note was for sterilization, He did
not profess to know, but gave his
audience the benefit of his deep
study upon economies, the monetary
upheavals, and the explosions be-
tween corporations and labor. Mr..
Goldsborough is not afraid to tackle
the questions which are most vital
to the welfare of America, and he
deals with them from his angle
! fairly and eonscientiously. He has
made some telling speeches upon
the floor of the House in spirited
debates, and edited the club with
casual review of problems that Con-
gress had to meet, The lecture did
not SAVIOR of politics, nor was it
staged to strengthen his chances for
denomination. He poses more as u
student who, being In position to
help his constituency, desires to
give them the best as he under
stands 1t. His speech was well re-
ceived, applauded, and rising vote
of thanks rendered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
A Pronounced Success.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
relief and cure of bowel complaints,
both for children and adults, has
brought it into almost universal use,
so that it is practically without a
rival and as everyone who has used
it knows, it is without an equal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
GEORGE e. JONES
416-418 Market Street
OXFORD. PA.
FOR SALE

IMPROVED MARYLAND LAND
215 acres more OF less, located in
Cecil Co.. Maryland, 3 miles to
church, Il mile to school and vii
lage, 8 miles to large town. 100
acres in cultivation, IL in pasture
and 95 III timber. Soil is rich dark
soil, much like loan, wheat, corn,
tomatoes and sweet corn being the
principal crops. Streams running
thru farm furnish the water supply.
improvements consist of story 8
room house and bath room, highly
situated, wonderful view, large and
small barn, wagon and grain house.
Possession given Nov. LIST, 1922.
This farm is situated ON new con-
crete road, midway between Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. For further
information and terms write or see,
MRS. j. G. RICHARDS,
Or Richardsmere, Md.
DIR. G.. H. RICHARDS,
Port Deposit. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

Geo. H. Boyd, an eyed resident of
Havre de Grace. went to gather fox
grapes on Friday and falling to re-
turn at night searching party was
organized and he was found about
midnight in swamp, almost buried
in the mud. He was taken to his
home and revived after being given
medical aid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

The Johns Hopkins
University
Baltimore, Maryland
Entrance Examinations
Engineering Scholarships

g Applications for Scholarships in M
@ the School of Engineering, es- q
@ tablished under provisions of q
q the Laws of Maryland, Chapter III
q 90, 1912, will now be received. q
@ If there is more than one appli- q
@ cant for particular scholar @
@ ship, competitive examinations @
81 will be held September %, q
@ 1922, beginning at a. m. q
q Each Legislative District of Bal @
g timore City and each County Of q
g the State, with the exception of q
. Caroline, Cecil, Queen Anne, q
o Talbot and Worcester, will be @
9 entitled to. one or more engi- @
g neering scholarship for the q
g year 1922-1923, in addition to q
@ those already assigned. In the g
g five counties mentioned, all q
q available scholarships have been q
q awarded. q
@ Under the provisions of the Act @
g of Assembly, the County and q
q City Scholarships in the School @
q of Engineering are awarded q
g only to deserving students whose @
@ financial circumstances are such GO
@ that they are unable to obtain q
Q an education in Engineering o
g unless free tuition be granted q
g them. @
q The Scholarships entitle the g
9 holders to free tuition, free use VI
g of text books, and exemption q
@ from all regular fees. One of q
@ the scholarships in each Coun- q
g ty and in each Legislative Dis e
q trict of the City carries also the e
q sum of 5000. The expense of e
U attendance for those who do e
Q not receive Scholarships is not q
q greater than at other Maryland e
@ institutions. q
Q Scholarships may be awarded e
@ to graduates of Loyola College, e
q St. Johns College, Washington e
q College, Western Maryland Col b
@ lege, University of Maryland D
@ maryland Agricultural Col q
g lege), Mt. St. Mary's College q
q and Rock Hill College. e
q Applicants should address The e
q Registrar, The Johns Hopkins o
8 University, for blank applica- @
@ ton forms and for catalogues @
q Of information regarding ex- g
q aminations, award of scholar q
g ships, and courses of instruc- q
q ton. The next session begins g
@ Tuesday, October 8. g
a @
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

AS a purgative, Chamberlain's
Tablets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They
cause an agreeable movement of the
bowels without any of that terrible
gripping. They are easy and pleas
ant to take and agreeable in effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
Senator Joseph Irwin Frances
Record as a Constructive
Statesman
This outstanding the State for his reec
States Serlte
Senator France A National Figure

Almost lmme01atety aItef ne emtckeu inc OMhV
to indicate their strong approval Of the broad Amt
without peer as an exponent OF American intere
Senator France Opposed Obnoxious Lever Act
He was one Of FIVE Senator's who refused to
vote for the obnoxious Lever Bill, empowering the
government to take wheat from our farmers at its
own price and the power arbitrarily to fix profits,
wages and conditions for our farmers, mine oper-
ators and miners
Senator France First Favored international
Conference
He was for immediate peace at the close OF the
war his Resolution, in January 1919, also pro-
yiding for an International Economic Conference.
This was the first proposal for world conference
upon the floor Of the Senate.
Senator France For Medical Care for Soldiers
He first proposed in the Senate adequate hos
pital facilities for wounded soldiers. This Bill had
the endorsement of the Surgeon General and lead
I ing Army surgeons. Senator France helped TO
write the first hospital bill which became a law.
Senator France Secured Great Hospital for
Maryland
This Public Health Service Soldiers Hospital
was established as a government plant at Perry
Vile Nd It has become one OF the most mpor-
tant Federal hospitals in the entire country.
Senator France Voted Against Esch-Cummins
Law
Feeling that it did not offer solution OF the
railway problem and that it would ultimately
nresent serious situation such as now In fact
confronts the country, Senator France opposed
this measure
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08
on coMrANY INCORPORATES.

Articles of incorporation have
been issued to "The Lee Oil and Gas
Company" William H. Harms, Will
liam T. Bevan and Alexander j..
Seminar, all of Perryville, being the
incorporators. The principal Office
of the corporation is to be located in
Havre de Grace, and Senator Willard
E. Tydings is named in the articles
as resident agent of the corporation.
The capital stock is fixed at $780,
900 with par value of 81 share.
The. articles cover a wide field of
activity in the oil, gas and allied
business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

Americans An tMe upper hVuSc va CvAABAS~~s
Senator France Saved Country Nine Hundred
Million Dollars
Believing an extra session Of Congress neces-
sary for reconstruction legislation and fair con.
sideration of the appropriation bills, he forced
the extra session, which cut Nine Hundred Mill
lion Dollars from the Observation-Disclosures Con-
gress bills
Senator France Opposed An Imperial League OF
Nations
He was unwilling to see Free America enter
into an alliance with European empires that would
have made our country party to their endless
contentious and strifes. He has always favored
a True Association Of Peoples
Senator France An Expert on Export Trade
Realizing that Industry in America could not
revive and Europe could not be restored without
vigorous expectation of American goods, he has
spoken on this subject in all parts of the country
before business men and his views have been COM
mended by the conservative press OF the nation,
8 Senator Frances Russian Policy
:. In 1920 he advocated sending an economic COM
mission to Russia to study conditions with
view to restoring business relations. The efforts
of President Harding to establish a basis OF trade
with Russia at this present time is proof OF the
foresight and practical wisdom OF the entire rec
ord of Senator France in the matter OF trade with
Russia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

The man who boasts of his own
pride is the first to speak slightingly
of other peoples vanity.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-09

file the decision was Satisfa ctory. 1t
was at least, the easiest way out.
There is no inclination 20 rob the
big kansan of any of the spurs that
rightfully belong to him. He is won
derfui wrestler, knows the game and
probably gave Cliff Buckley the hard
est tussIe of his life. But Alan has
nothing on the Ohio lad and when it
comes to the body scissors and en-
durances, Buckley clearly had the
edge in the combat last night.
Even in AggressIveness.
Time and again the two giants ex-
changed hold for hold, each doing
what appeared to the crowd as being
two were even. They went at it will
ingly in a determined yet cautious
manner. In some respects it appeared
that Eustace held an advantage dur
ing the first part of the bout. That
was because he seemed to be able to
apply holds more frequently and ap
peaFed to have no difficulty in
manipulating the toehold.- But Binck-
ley broke them and was able to stand
the the terrible toehOlds until he
could change his position and force
his tormentor to let go. On the other
hand when Buckley grabbed hold of
one of Eustace's pedal extremities, the
big Kansan kissed the mat.
It took Eustace one hour, five min
utes and fifty-eight seconds to get the
first fall with a leg jack knife, one of
the freak holds of the wrestling game.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-09
! OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Are- n. D.
WsdIeigh. Call Blue Aze1 or $3.50.

The s. of NJ. class of the Oakland
Methodist church held a kid party
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Morgan washbnrn in Forest
were Miss Mabel Kesselring. Miss
Nellie Shaffer, Miss Inez Lowell, Miss
Verla Lowell, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss
Carrie Ludington, Miss Delma Rob-
bins, Miss Carrie Leave. Miss MYRTLE
Hastings. Miss Violet Valentine. Miss
Mary Liggett, Miss Vivian Barnett,
Miss Gladys Edwards, Miss Lucille
Jones and Mrs. Washburn.
Miss Christina Shaffer. who under
went ansoperation recently at Chrtsts s
hospital, is improving and has been
brought to her home in Wabash
avenue. o.
Mrs. Walter HammelI and daughter
Edith and Miss Faye Knox of Salina,
Kan, are spending a few days in Oak
land, the guests of Mrs. Eta Camp
bell. They are on their way home
from Baldwin, Kan, where they at~
tended the graduation exercises at
Baker university. Miss Knox was a
The Standard Bearers society of
the Oakland Methodist church will
hold a lawn party this evening at
o'clock at the home of Miss Louisa
Wilson in East Sewards avenue.
The Mems -Go-Ford Bible class of
the Oakland Christian Sunday school
had its meeting last night at the home
of B. Patterson. 44S Wabash avenue.
Those present were The Rev.
George Lyons, the Rev. G. G. Horne,
Mr.. D. M. Rathbun, Mr.. A. j. Little,
Mr.. J. P. Meredith. Mrs Otto Cum
mings, Mr.. E. w. Biggs, Mr.. J. F.
Fare, Mr. J. M. Jones, Mr.. George
Golden. Mr.. NJ. E. Copeland, Mr.. A.
G. Taylor, Mr.. w. r. Jessop, Mr.. C.. G.
Hoyt. Mr. Frank Brooks, Mr.. Charles
McMemar, Mr.. Newton Scott, Mr.. Will
liam Earl, Mr.. w. o. Sherman, Mr.. B..
Patterson, Mrs. J. NJ. Jones. Mrs. B.
D. Patterson, Mrs. Dorothy Jones and
Mr. Harold Leroy Jones
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-09
SANTA FEs NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
wadIeiRh. Coli Blue A221 0r S5Se.

The new cafeteria at the R. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. is growing in interest daily. The
ladies now in charge are: Mrs. Anna
Coffman, Mrs. VIM. Quigley and, Mrs.
John Kent. A
Mrs. Ora Booth Getsert of Holly
wood. Cal, is spending a few days in
Topeka the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Snead in Cedar street. Mrs. Get
sert is a former resident of Topeka.
On account of the increased inter
est in lawn tennissthe r. r. Y. NJ. c..
A. is making another court.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock all of
the R. r. Y. NJ. c. AS of North Amer
lea will celebrate their fiftieth ami
versary. The Topeka r. r. Y NJ. c.
A will celebrate at the above time
with the; following program Address
by the state secretary. Mr.. A. A. Rem
ington; the history of the organization
will be given by the president of the
association. Mr.. A. D. Gray; Mr.. John
Runyan, chairman of the committee
on religious work. will preside. Spe-
ciaI music will be furnished by Prof.
F. F. Dawdy and Mr.. George Adam
son. All men are welcome at this
meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-09

Binckley's fall. obtained by the toe
hold route, was applied in twenty
minutes and fifty-five seconds. The
time required to obtain the two falls
was an advantage to Buckley. but it
was during the last lap when the two
wrestlers fought viciously for the win
ming flop that Buckley seemed to dis
play what could be called his only
superiority over Eustace and furnishes
the basis for the statement that he
had the edge of the match.
Time and again Eustace had wig
gIed out of deathlike scissor holds but
he hadn't broken the last one when
the timkeeper jumped into the ring
and ended the struggle. Buckley, ap-
parentIy refreshed with a com eback in
his reserve. lay smilingly confident for
at least two minutes with his legs
wrapped about the squirming Eustace.
The Kansan had lunged out OF the
trap before but this time each mighty
Iurch failed and each attempt was
growing weather when the bell broke
up the party Another five minutes
and the receipts from a crowded house
wouldn't have been split
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-09
BIC MATCH A DRAW
Eustace and BinckIey Obtain
One Fall Each.
But Showing at Finish Gave
Binckley an Edge.

Only the call of time last night
saved Alan Eustace. the Kansas heavy
weight wrestling champion, from be-
coming the victim of Cliff Buckley,
powerful Ohio lad who is out with all
the stuff that's in him to beat Eustace
to the championship, a road which
both wrestlers are travelling at a rapid
gait.
After each man had obtained a fall
last night and wound up the two hour
limit in a deadlock, Referee Sailor
Jack Lewis. himself a wrestler, called
the bout a draw but critics who have
followed the game for years are firm
in the belief that he could have de-
ciared Buckley the winner and been
right in his decision. There is no
doubt, however, but that the follow
ers OF Eustace would have created a
storm OF protest, and to the rank and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-09
Notes and Personals

Market gardeners report all kinds of
vegetables plentiful, especially beans.
ana Iifxy fS t1ur1St1allU syOnd
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-09

The contract for the manse of the
Second Presbyterian church has been
let to Fred Munich and work will be
started at once. The house, a six
room modern bungalow with built-in
garage, will be located in West Cor
don street on the lots just west of the
church.
Market gardeners report all kinds of
vegetables plentiful, especially beans.
The quality is unusually good.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Henry Belding of Arizona is
visiting Mrs. W. H. Ripley, 923 Van
Buren street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kentzler of
Quincy street have moved to st. Joe
to make their home.
Miss Nellie Ward entertained at her
home. PA West Gordon street. last
evening for Miss Betty Byrd and Mr..
Guy Davidson, whose engagement has
been announced. Miss Wards guests
were Miss Byrd. Miss Gladys Slower.
Miss Nadine Chapman. Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss, Miss Dora Adams, Miss
Marie Wilson, Mrs. Henry Belding of