davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

ciaett. Peabody a Co, Inc. quarterly of
-. per cent on preferred, payable April /.
J. 1. Case Threshing Machine Company.
quarterly Of IA. per cent on preferred,
payable April L.
Minneapolis. Sc Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie Railway Company. semi-annual OF
pee cen; on common and preferred. pay
able April IS.
White Motor Company. quarterly of 2
per cent. payable March 81.
Williams Tool Corporation. quarterly of
, per cent on preferred payable April i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. March 1S.-Liberty bond
quotations at noon: Three and a half's.
96.e2; first As, $3.50 bid; second As,
s7.Si; first AVS. 97.46; second Al s,
97.4e; third AIS. sS.72: fourth A. s.
1854; Victory SSs, 10000; Victory
4A.'s 100.S0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
School Employment Service,

Miss Mary Stewart, assistant to the
director general of the Federal Junior
Employment Department. viii visit
Wilmington tomorrow to complete the
organization of the School Employ
ment Service at the High School,
which opened on February %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
Card OF Thanks.

] wish to thank the able speakers
and the different organizations who
rendered their services at the funeral
Of James H. Hinson.
Wesley l.. Hinson.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
Mccall Associates TO Meet.

A meeting of the Wilmington Asso-
citation of the American Mccall Asso-
citation viii be held in West Presby-
terrain Church, Eighth and Washing
ton streets at 2.3o o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

Want an Office boy7 Telephone q
classified ad.-Cali 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
Stock Quotations
1900 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily BY Laird 4 Co, b.
curity Brokers. du Pont Building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Gingham 'kerchiefs; newest and quaintest.

A sweet little gingham kerchief to match each ot your gown! !
 One to bring it's bright contrasting spirit to other apparel | A sort to cheer and brighten and enliven ! Gingham, checks of red and blue and lavender and green and many pretty combinations. Simply finished and simply delightful On fine whte-with border of tiny gingham checks; these of dainty appealing beauty. 1 Each sort already winning high favor- 25c FRESH SUPPLY of women's all-lnen plain white Kerchiefs of special quality at 121ac.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
OVERCOME BY GAS

Escaping gas from an oven in the kitchen of his home overcame Patrick Dowd, A, of 539 Helen street. while he was sleeping in his home at noon today. He was found by neighbors, who detected the odor of the escaping g gas, in an unconscious condition. Dr. IF. J. O'Brien removed Dowd to the Bridgeport hospital where 1t was stated that he will recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
JUDGE WITHH0LDS
 DIVORCE DECISION

Because Mrs. Lillian ConkHn's wit neSses were all members of her fam fly, Judge John w. Banks would not give a decree in his divorce suit against her husband, Clarence M. Conkhn, this morning, but granted a continuance of the case. Mrs. Conklin, who lives in Danbury, is seeking divorce on the grounds of desertion. The couple were mar ried Dec. 13, 1903, in Kent, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Boys fine new Spring suits--$12.

Double Service suits, every one; with two pairs of trousers
 First of the Spring suits; unusually attractive in pat tern, live and agreeable woolens.
 Mixtures brown tan-but with the glow and gleam of many bright hues in their mixed fabric Grays clear and attractive and have fine clean ''fee' ; Serges of a blue that boys appreciate. Jackets Norfolk made with yoke both back and front; pleats, patch pockets, good belt
 Trousers cut they fit nicely, lned-and two pairs to each suit.
 Sizes to IS, notable in value,- SIP.
 Front ennent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
WAS SINGING HIS
 WAY TO ELM CITY

Sergeant Benjamin Smith of the Strafford police last evening picked up George VanSchane, nine years odd, son of Nnicho1aS Banschane 4SO Cen tra1 avenue, who is musically inclined and was singing his way to New Ha- ven. collecting a nickle for song. At the present rate of fares charged by the Connecticut company the lad was In 8 fair way to be hoarse before he made the necessary collection. The Stratford police interrupted the con- cert and took the lad home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

From any, mans suit made to order and to fit at special price of $33.5O
 Newest of styles, your favore conservative model of many day. Smartest of English modes, youthful college style- or sedate business suit without whit of E'fancy work.''
 Splendid tweeds, fine mixtures, rich plain fabrics stripes of alert effect, quiet checks-its complete col lection of the good and the stylish wooens for the coming season.
 A suit for any at the price; extra charges because is taller stouter than the age In fact want to get hold of men who are not ''average and show them how good suit they get for attractive price.
 All suits finished promptly but-we shall not rush any of them when finished they going to be right in every little detail as we'll in fit and style.
 This offer is for limited time only; make choice promptly: it will pay. Your eyes will tell you just how fine opportunity it is at the special G22 E0 price of
 floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Millinery displays novelty beauty and grace.

From finest hats to the striking beauties atsmall cost a notable grace and charm.
 See it in the fine straws and braids combined with crepe with silk.
 See it in the clever trimming of fruit and of ribbon See it in the contrasting of colors-the sharp differ ence between dark and light hues the soft blending from tone to another.
 It's noticeable in tailored hats it's equally notice able Tn dress hatst glows and sparkles and radates from all in the big special assembly ready
 An unusual collection of hats from our own work room and from of the finest makers of "trade- marked" hats $1O to $15. PERIWINKE, the new striking shade for Spring Special collection of hats in this pleasing unusual color.
 Straw and straw in combination with silk
 Monocolor hats of periwinkle others in which it is used in contrast with others colors. Special CE gathering at pO
 Secon floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Smart new chamOisetts
 turn-back cuff gloves.

One of the prettest diferent'' gloves of the day Chamoisette in rich beaver shade Strar-wrist style very pretty in effect. Then turn-back cuf-and that cuff embroidered in pleasing and distinctive patterns
 $1.5O Good chamoisuede gloves of 2-clasp style, beaver mode white 65c Smooth fine and handsome ambskin gloves that have quite the finish and the texture and the Two-clasp style, attractive embroidery upon back, white black tan and brown $2.
 Centerai isle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Enjoy comfort of
 Athena underwear.

It is genuine comfort; the comfort that from ability to fit smoothly and easily and yet to alloy needed freedom.
 Athena is tailored knitted underwear. It is cut to fit the figure It is cut with special where is needed tis smooth and agreeable and comfortable al ways.
 It protects too Athena pants and union suits, for example have patented seat which gives constant pro- lection without discomfort.
 All liked styles of Athena now, knitted from fine cot ton, of medium weight:-
 union suits-$1.75 & $2 vests and pans-$1 & $1 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Finest lot of wOOlens we've ever offered men.

For mems suits, we have never had so generally-good a lot of woolens.
 Over a hundred of them-and every one of the hundred is both attractive in pattern and taste full in color effect and excellent in quality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
novel style-beauty in women's Sport oxfords

Not one jarring note-but combined snartness and beauty and novelty which is unusual. Their is life, striking style, vivacity, charm. Tan elk lace oxfords have tony-red saddle and a hafwng tip; finished with flat heel and leather sole. Gray elk lace oxfords have black ea1fskin saddle and washboard sole of Duplex fiber; plain toe. Smoked elk oxfords with gray saddle have plain toe; with rich brown saddle have wing tp-and each model has sole of Dufiex fiber. Beauties and novelties with attractive price of se
 foer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Those sOft-collar white
 shirts for men.

Rare comfort and great service they bring-and men by the thousands taking to them eagerly.
 Good firm white cotton textiles, cheviot and other weaves.
 Nicely made fit smoothly and with comfort, and their soft attached collars of $50 $2 $3
 New handsome dark ties are four-inhand style with open end. Attractive, varied, and but 75c Medium weight underwear for who wait eager ly chance lay aside their heaves Part wool gray union suits at $2, shirts and drawers at $50 aisle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Machine g, home for :

Just you pay your first dollar and are ac- cepted member of the Rowland Sewing Machine Club your chosen machine goes to your home begin it's satisfactory work.
 That first dollar is applied the price of the chine. It is not extra charge; there not extra charges of any sort.
 You pay the regular Rowland cash price of your machine-but pay it in small at convenient tervals.
 Your machine is guaranteed to do all sorts of home sewing well and to give long satisfactory service price, according to rnodel- s3e s65 $75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Pretty little white

White, but with dainty collar and cuffs of fine checks in color.
 Some edged with crochet, sweet in effect Some have plain white collar with tasteful and nice ly-done embroidery Simple, attractive, nice quality $2
 econdd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

According to word from Wash. ington. President Harding intends to name Hubert Work, now first assistant postmaster, postmaster general to succeed Will Hays. If the appointment is made Mrs. Work will become the newest mem Der of the cabinet social set She has been a prominent member of the official set at the capital for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Oxfords for men who enjoy beauty.

Real beauties, these Novel, finely finished, great quality. Smoked elk with smooth handsome plain toe-and trimmed with onyred which makes rich contrast Then; Du1ex Knob soe-a special fiber equipped with cups ]
 Cherry calfskin with handsome perforations dig nifying its trimming; medium toe Norwegian calfskin, tan, with perforated saddle and tip and sturdy double sole Each style of the same attractive price:- 1850 ain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Luminous silk stockings at $1.85.

Lovely full-fashioned sik with rare 1uster and of fine texture
 Knitted with garter top and sole of fine lisle which matches delightfully."- in color; finished with exrahigh spliced heel
 Splendid and seasonable and demanded colors- cordovan nude gray black and Russia calf $185 STRIKING SPORTS stockings knitted with Eng fish rib, black gray and cordovan,- 75c Good-wearing merceised lisle stockings semi-fash- toned, black cordovan- 45c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Bridgeport, Conn,
 Friday, Feb. A, 1922.
Cheerful new Spring coats of sweeping lines.

Welcome indeed are these coats .S for women. N9SNM They hang with a sweep and dash | EAMTE0'I Ie and jauntiness; from shoulder to hem @lNX1N there is marked smartness and appeal. @1EiA Loose, they yet fit smoothly. Big EM 1 and comfortable they yet have genuine ljX VA grace. lOkp Pleats and inverted pleats, belts and 1WS heavy welted seams; number of @E touches give them distinction Handsome tweeds of splendid weight soft fine polo cloth, rich clearinghouse several shades of tan, in good gray mixtures
 Some handsome double-faced fabrics finished with yoke lining ony of the tweeds and polo |cloths-while others fully lined
 Attractive both in newness and tailoring and price Iof $195O
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

Nations Power Is It's Energy Resources Rather
Than Man Strength
By DIR. THOMAS READ, Federal Bureau of Mines.

The real basis of power of a nation Is its energy-resources rather than
It's man-power strength. The modern way TO use the energy of a man is
to employ it in a way similar to the little detonator Of the big explosive
shell the little charge sets off the big one and does al amount of work far
in excess of its own capacity.
The energy output of an average workman is about a tenth of a horse
power. The energy expended by a coal miner in a n eight-hour day thus
amounts to about that available from two pounds of coal. \ japanese
miner who gets out 400 pounds of coal a day thus mutiplns his energy
by 700. 1t is somewhat like planting one grain Of wheat and having 700
grow from it. The American miner gets out $500 pounds of coal in a
day, aud SO mulhpies his energy of 400. There are $1,000, 600 wage
earners in the United States, and their energy output is a little over 4,00O,-
900 horsepower, or only nine times the potential energy output in the form
Of coal OF 100 miners. The power minerals, coal, petroleum and water
power, are therefore the real sources Of strength in an industrial ciyniza-
ton.
No other country has as much as onefhieth part of the total energy
resources al the United States, and it is quite evident that many parts Of
the globe never can support an industrial civilization Of any magnitude
for they simply have not the resources Of energy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
GENERAL RULES FOR
SELECTION OF BEEF
Choose Cuts According to Cook
ing Method Desired.
Buy Only Tender Meat for Broiling or
Roastino-Tough Pieces Are Use
ful for Stews, Soups, Etc
Two Recipes.


prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Two general rules may be laid down
for the selection of beef, say the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. First: Buy only the tender
cuts when meat Is to be prepared by
such methods as broillng or roasting.
Second: Buy the less tender cuts in
all cases for stews, boiled or praised
meat, pot roasts. Hamburg steak. meat
loaves, and soups. 1t should be re-
membered that tender cuts of meat
are best not overlooked, also that
plenty of time must be allowed for the
cooking Of the less tender cuts. One
exception to this last may be made
In the ease of ground meat. Finely
ground beef may be formed into cakes
or into a large roll and these broiled
or roasted and served are just as in
the case of tender meat.
The tough tail of a porterhouse
steak, so often discarded, may be re-
moved and trimmed, put through the
grinder, made into cakes, and these
broiled and served along with the
tender part of the steak. The tender
cuts Of beef are the rib roasts, club,
porterhouse, and sirloin steaks. The
rump and the flank steak also are
tender IL cut from a prime carcass.
All these cuts are best prepared by
browning the surface with high heat,
then reducing the heat to avoid over
cooking the outside. Allow 8 to 20
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

forever, and that the ancient comradeship should be renewed and re-
pledged forever. Do not think We on the other side ar not aware of and
sympathetic with you in those constitutional difficulties with which you
are confronted. We know the illumination of jefferson against alliances,
we know the power Of the written constitution, not only over your minds,
but most deservedly over your hearts. 1t will be the highest. task of your
craftsmanship to evolve out of the citizenship of America something which,
honoring and conserving it, will yet give it a lofty place in the citizenship
of the world.
Watch that moving, jostIing, elbowing, eombatant crowd which we
call civilization. There is a figure there bigger, more outstanding, more
commanding than the others. More and more he seems to control the
crowd, suppressing, confusing, regulating traffic, making Thorough places
plain and every place safe and his hand is swift and heavy on crime and
on the sneak and tender and helpful to the weak and the struggling and
the oppressed. His name is Law.
At this hour, after the great war, even as the smoke and smell of blood
clears away, law resumes its sway planting anew the standards Of legality
human and divine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

minutes for a steak. and - to 30 min
utes for each pound Of roast, depend
ing on the thickness of the steak. the
size and shape of the roast and
whether the meat is preferred rare.
medium, or we'll done.
Soup.
In case u large quantity OF soup is
needed, 1t is we'll to buy freshly
trimmed bones. such as the hind shank
or hook. the lower fore shank. or any
other fresh bone trimmings, but for
the average small fsnfty it Is more
satisfactory Us well astronomical to
select cuts having. considerable meat
along with the bone. The neck. fore
shank, shoulder clod, tail. and the
lower cuts OF the hind shank are all
good. II these are well seasoned, put
to cook in hot water and allowed to
simmer slowly until the meat is ten
der, the stock will be found TO be
sufficiently strong for soup and the
meat itself will be disable In many
WHY'S, SUCH dS SlCns Jtilitu uittt. CIO-
quettes, and e pie.
Swiss Steak.
Any lean beef cut two inches thick
can be prepared as Swiss steak. Sea
son on both sides and pound Hour into
1t until the surface is we'll coated.
Brown we'll in hot suet. Add hot
water 10 about half cover the meat.
Cook very slowly in II covered skillet
until the meat is tender enough tn be
cut with "A fork. This will require from
two to three hours. according 10 the
toughness Of the meat. II may be
necessary to add u little water during
the cooking, but there should be no
liquid in the pan when the steak Is
finished.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Homemade Furniture Polish.

Many requests have recently come
10 the office Of home economics of the
United States Department of Agricul-
trre for "A recipe Cor a good homemade
furniture polish. The following formu-
la. which Is an old, well-trled recipe,
gives good results:
I pint ilnseed oil or | pint turpentine.
vegetable drying oil. ] cup vinegar.
Shake well together in the bottle
each time before using.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
The Perverted Ideal of Success-That of
Getting Something for Nothing
By R. c. MOORE, Illinois State Teachers Assn

The perverted ideal of success that of attempting to get something
for nothing, is at the bottom of the social ills of the day. We see a world
gone money mad, a universe tramplng under foot the law of social JUS
tice that every man must get what he earns and earn what he gets, and
setting up in its stead the old human gods Of selfshness greed, dishonesty
and the unleashing of predatory instincts.
Against these antisocial influences must be placed the bulwark of
the public school, backed by all the power of the school teachers, with
their still untamished ideals of clean citizenship.
If we muteIy acquiesce in the continuance and perpetuation of these
causes We are permitting a breakdown in our moral standards. We are
sitting idly by while a new standard OF morality is being adopted, a stand
ard paralyzng to all our past ideals Of civilization. We shall soon find
that the common practice Of gQft and getting something for nothing will
break down the morale of even the teaching body and that an increasing
number of teachers will lose their faith in the high ideals Of honesty
and justice
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

Clubwomen of Colorado Are Striving to
Promote a Righteous Civilization


Colorado adds to the problems of many sister states distance and
isolation. Nearly one-half of the state is still unpopulated. Coorados
10000 club women re joining hands across magnificent distances and
incompatible living conditions in service.
Out on the eastern plains they re planting trees; in the south
ern coal camps they are teaching cooking and sewing; all over the state
they re establishing libraries aud child welfare centers, supporting
the movement for consolidated rural schools and statewide obsery-
ane of Citizenship day." assisting in the campaign against ubcrcu-
loGs and for the Near East relief; supporting Colorado products and
encouraging Colorado fine arts. They have helped more than three hum
dred girls to complete their educatons.
The women of Colorado are striving to promote a righteous cyiiza-
ton in all the details of life, with its by-product of peace; to cultivate
sane citizenship by informing themselves upon the issues of the day,
knowing il they would lift others they must stand upon higher ground
if they would lead they must walk ahead. They acknowledge their respon-
siblity for spiriual. leadership, as well as material progress; they believe
that the highest mission of the womanhood Of the world today il to combat
the growing materialsm and unrest with faith and spiritual awareness
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Main Line-Tuesday, Thursday, Sat.
urday

VAIN ln~ursuas, oae-
urday
Leave Ely $50 n. m; arrive Ely
800 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures, Wednesday,
Friday
Leave hurry Street 7:20 a. m,
East Ely TAO a. m, Arrive McGill
S:30 a. m.
Leave McGill 1900 a.. m. Arrive
10:43 a. m.
East EIy-Mines-Monday, Wednesday
Friday
Leave East Ely 1880 p. m. hurry
Street lao d. m. Arrive Ruth 1928
D.. m. Arrive Kimberly 1882 p. m.
Leave Kimberly $40 p. M, Ruth
.3:35 p. m. Arrive hurry Street All
p. m. East Ely 4:20 p. m.
Ely-East Ely-Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
Leave East Ely 1920 a. M. 1878
a. m, 1880 D. m.
Arrive Ely 1925 a. M, 1910 a. m.
p. m.
Arrive hurry Street 1929 a. m.
1913 a. m, 1:40 D. m.
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
Leave East Ely sos a. m. $3.50
p. m.
Arrive Ely 6:10 a. M. 5:55 =. m.
Monday, Wednesday. Friday
Leave hurry Street 1870 a. m,
10:45 a. m, All p. m.
Leave Ely 7:33 a. m. 10:4S a. m,
ALA p. m.
Arrive East Ely TAO a. m, 1858
a. m, 4:z0 p. M.
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
Leave Ely $50 a. M, sos p. M.
Arrive East Ely 6:25 a. m, 6:10
p. m.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
SUPERIOR CORN FOR slLAGE
Some Growers Can Use to Good Ad-
vantage Larger variety-choiee
Should fBe Limited.

Generally the anne variety Of eorn
grown for grain production win prove
satisfactory for silage Also" days Prof.
A. c. Army of the division Of farm
crops and farm management. Univer-
sity of Minnesota. However, since 1t
Is not necessary that corn for good
silage should mature beyond the be-
ginning Of the dent stage before cutting,
some growers, particularly those in
the northern part of the state. can use
to advantage a somewhat larger corn
for this purpose. The choice should
be limited to varieties which will pro-
duce ears that reach the beginning
dent stage before killing frosfs."