davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Facts Not Scandals.

1 q 0ct9s n OF Scandals.
Hectic attempts to make it appear
that the federal government is failing
to take proper care Of the sick and dis
abled veterans Of the world war will
not be given serious consideration by
the country. That sporadic instances
Of neglect will come to light is to be
expected, but these can be rectified
promptly and in themselves can not
fairly be construed as showing lack Of
care and diligence on the part Of gov
eminent agencies.
A case in point has just come to
light. Complaint is made that an in
stitution in Pennsylvania where PIP
men are stationed for vocational train
ing is not providing adequate accom-
modations for these men and that the
sanitary conditions are bad. The facts
in this case can be ascertained very
quickly, and if complaints are justified
the institution can be abandoned if
corrective measures are not applied.
Some idea Of the work being done by
the government for the relief of dis
abled veterans is obtained from the re-
port made by Gen. Sawyer to the
conference of officers in charge of
government hospitals. There are
% ,440 former service men being c~red
for the federated hospitals and 9,066 in
contract hospitals. Hospital construc-
ton is now going on which will pro-
wide 1892 additional beds, and under
the new Langley disqualification act
$500 more beds will be added. Consc.
quently it will be but short time un-
til the government will be able tt
take care of all the hospitalized sol.
diers in it's own institutions, and thu
contract hospitals, which have beer
the chief source of complaint, can bt
abandoned.
r Medical experts say that as thu
! years pass the number of disabled
veterans who will require government
attention will increase, but the liber
ality shown by congress to date indi
. Gates there will be no withholding O
t appropriations in the future to nee
S [any situation which may arise. Muc]
s has been said in criticism Of the treat
e ment Of mental cases in state institu
d tions, but it appears that veterans VIII
O are thus afflicted receive better car
r in state hospitals than they could pos
: sibly get in federal institutions at thi
time. Doubtless in the near futur
ii facilities will be provided for givin
n these men improved treatment.
n It is unfair to the government an
is misleading to the public for critics t
pick out isolated cases and explo
d them as indicating that the authorize
d are disregarding their responsibility
in caring for the disabled men. Wher
% ever abuses are found, whenever it
discovered that contract or federal i,
t. situations are not giving the men tt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
Forming Co-creratives.

Through the organization of ia CO.
operative marketing associations they
helpd Co form and which resulted in
saving Of $1AS,644 in 1921, Minnesota
county agricultural agents, actively
promoted the development of better
farm markets Notwithstanding the oc-
casional charge that they are giving
exclusive attention to production prob
lens, according to Frank E. Balmer,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
On the Issuing of Bonds,

A city, village, school district, coun-
ty or state wants to do something, but
it hasn't the money. The easy way is
to say: ooh, just issue some bonds
and let posterity pay the bill" So the
bonds are issued, the thing is done, and
Immediately this generation begins to
pay for it, and with interest pays for
it twice over before the bonds are re-
tired.
This is the easy way, and municipal
tiles, counties and states have been
taking it, and are still taking it, to an
ever increasing extent. And this is
the result.
Ten years ago the state, county and
municipal bonds outstanding amounted
to four hundred million dollars.
Last year this total had risen to
thirteen hundred million dollars!
Though many of the bonds out
standing in 1910 have been retired, and
short time bonds have been issued and
IcClIcu SlI1Cc, C1le IdDlC VI issuing UO1luS
has been growing so fast that in the
decade the amount of bonded debt
grew from less than half billion. to
more than a billion and quarter
During the ten years public loans
aside from federal loans, were made
for nearly six billion dollars.
Probably there was some reason TO,
mourning every dollar of this debt
Probably there was good reason fol
most Of it. Very likely large part Of
it was necessary, and therefore coulc
not have been avoided.
But the practice is growing so fast
that comparison of these figures
surely ought to make every Taxpayer
pause to wonder whether, in all cases
due consideration precedes every bono
tissue, and whether, in some cases al
least, bond issues could not have beer
spared without irreparablc harm t.
! the public interest-Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26
. DEMANDS LOWER RATES.
Farm Bureau Representatives Defend
Farmers and Consumers In 4
terests in Hearings.

Farmers and Consumers In
terests in Hearings.
ST.. Paul, Jan. 26.-The American
Farm Bureau federation, backed UP.
by the state declarations, is making an
other vigorous attack on railroad
freight rates, according to informa-
ton received at the county farm bu-
read office. Transportation experts
and attorneys employed by the feder
alton are appearing every day before
the Interstate Commerce commission
to defend the interests o: the farmers
and the consuming public in a general
rate investigation opened by the cona-
mission this month. The investigation
is to last until lcte in February.
"The American Farm Bureau feder-
alton already HIS saved every Am.ri-
can farmer an average Of $50 in lower
freight rates for 1922" James R. How
ard, president Of the federation, caid
in announcing plans for the farmers
new fight before the federal commits
sion.
The present inquiry involves rate re-
auctions that will mean millions of
dollars to the general public, the farm
bureau attorneys say. They are de:
voting particular attention to the hear.
ings on lumber rates, January 26 anc
|27; on fertilizers, January %; on far.
mers', shippers and consumers atti
tude toward freight rates, January sc
to February 4; vegetable oil, February
8; grain, flour and agricultural pro
ducts, February 9; livestock, Februar,
10; canned goods and wholesale gro
ceries, February IS; fruits and vegeta
bles, February 16 and II, and milk
cream and dairy products on Fehru
airy IS.
The farm bureau is represented b!
Clifford Thorne,, general counsel, :.n'
C. B. Hutchings, it's traffic manager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-01-26

News From the Honeymoon.
Father-It's a telegram from daugh-
ter: Having a lovely time, am think
ing Of you constantly"
Mother-There now-he's taught her
to tell lies already.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
Sleepless Racer to
Ariue in Ely Soon

l.. ID. Miller, who is scheduled to
leave San Francisco tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock and drive over the
Lincoln highway to Chicago, dis
tance of 2,413 miles, and cover the
entire distance in seventy-hve hours.
will pass through Ely at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, II he is nscheduic
time.
AS told in the last issue OF the
News, Miller will seek no relief from
the wheel on the long journey ana
will be aided only by way OF pilot
cars wherever the same may be fur-
nished.
At Eureka he will be met by FRED
ID. West and Thomas Haley OF Ely,
who will pilot the racing car TO this
point
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
MURRAY WH|PPLE WEOS
RENO GIRL THE BRIDE

Miss Louise Ouida Jones of Reno
and Murray Whipple of Sunnyside
were married in Phoebe Wednesday,
July s. They returned to the Whip
pie ranch at Sunnyside and Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. John Whipple
entertained with reception and
dance in their honor. A large crowd
enjoyed the most pleasant evening
and at midnight a delicious wedding
supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple were the re-
cipients of many lovely wedding
gifts.
After supper dancing continued
until daylight, at which time even the
crowd was loath to bring the merry
making to close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple will leave in
few days for visit to the home OF
the brides relatives in Reno, after
which they will return to Sunnynide
to make their home.
Mrs. Whipple is from Reno and
has been teaching the school at the
Whipple ranch during the last term.
Mr. Whipple IL one of the best known
and most popular young men OF the
White River valley and congratula-
tions were showered upon the young
people from their numerous friends.
Among those enjoying the recep-
tion and dance were Mr. and Mrs.
Amos B. Gardner and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Riordan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchings, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Oxborrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eph Oxborrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
'Ashworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ash
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Whip
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Hendrix,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Hendrix, Mrs.
Sybil Nichols. the Misses Leah Miles,
Hilda Oxborrow, Laura Gubler.
Messrs. Lee Hendrix, Allen Oxborrow,
Ashby Harrison, Antoine Harrison.
Roscoe Sinfield. William Warren and
members OF the Whipple family.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
STAGE IS ALL SET FOR
THE BEAUTY SHOP

The forty or more young ladies
and gentlemen who comprise the cast
of "The Beauty Shop the Elks' big
annual charity show. which will be
given in Bio hall next Monday and
Tuesday nights, are putting in some
extra hard work these remaining
days in final preparation for the big
event. The singing and dancing
numbers are getting the proper fin
ishing touches and the cast is ready
for the opening performance. Park
er's orchestra, which has been aug
mented by number of musicians
who have recently come 10 the dis
trict, promises To be one of the real
features and will help to pu. the
proper pep in the show.
The local Elks have a reputation
for their extensive charity work, and
especially during the Christmas sea-
son, when they help 10 brighten the
hearts OF so many kiddies, and every
dollar realized from the two per-
formances of THE Beauty Shop"
will go into this fund. Following Is
the cast of the players:
Vivian. Budd's Cashier - Lois
Loekhart.
Gladys. Custodian of Shop-Jean
; Jackson.
Hiram Sharp, Chairman of Com
mittee of Creditors-Frank Mangum
Anna Budd. Ward of DR. Budd--
Flora Rowan.
Phil Faraday. in love with Anna
Carl Hartman.
Daniel Webster Briggs, Dudds
Lawyer-John Hickey.
DR.. Arbutus Budd, Owner OF the
a,rIe
The Chauffeur-Bill Fisher
Miss Montmoreney - Genesieve
The Fat Lady. Customer Marie
Welsh
Garabaldi Panatella. Proprietor OF
The Inn--Fred Baglin.
Lugubrio Sobini, an Undertaken
r. c. Rowan.
Carambo Maldinado. Gorsical
Duelist-Tom Smith
Natalie Panatella, Garabaldi s
Homely Daughter-Leona Walker.
Lola. Spanish Dancer--Muriel
Heron.
Dolores. Souvenir Cirl-cora
James.
Male Hair Dressers---Fred Baglin.
Ray Hoffman, Bill Smith, Frank
Mangum.
Business Men-Tom Smith. Ash
ley Davis. Claude Denis, Bill Fisher.
Manicure Girls-Margaret Curto.
Cora James. Eileen O'conaeil, Lois
Rowan.
Society Ladios-clecra Murdock,
Willetta Aekerman, Gladys rexem,
Eileen Walker.
The Wives-Violet Gallagher. Le-
ona Walker, Margaret Beverly. Cen
evieve Vivian.
additional Members of the Chorus
Helen Lindskog, Laura lIexem,
Helen Stephens, Carol Clark. Mayme
Tucker
= Creditors, Corsican Girls and Poys.
Fishermen, Tourists, etc
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

A grand parade will take place In
Ely at o'clock tomorrow night and
1t promises TO surpass any circus pa
rade or performance ever witnessed
in the western section of the United
States.
An enormous quantity of red fire
has been obtained for the occasion,
but under the CENSORSHIP pof Ole Ell
liott 1t will be for external use only
The band which furnished such ev-
cellent music on the Fourth has been
engaged for Monday evening and the
services of Anthony Zurich as drum
major have been arranged for.
Gus Mahrt, with the aid of gigan-
tic megaphone. will announce the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
GRAND STREET PARADE BY ELKS:
CARNIVAL COSTUMES IN EVIDENCE

names of the ferocious wild animals
gathered from all parts of the globe,
as the cages in which they will be
securely locked pass the corner of
Aultman and Murry streets and whilo
making known their peculiar habits
he will be under no obligation to di-
vulge their relationship to those OH
foot or on horseback. who will don
gala attire and escort the other beasts
through the main street from the
Willow Club to Bio hall just in time
to see the curtain go up on "The
Beauty Shop which Is guaranteed
to keep all who may be fortunate
enough to gain entrance to the hall
on the verge of Mysteries from laugh
ter until the big showi s over.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN

News delivered By carriel
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
Nearly Buried by Caving Ground

Nearly Buried by Caving Ground
w. d. Morgan narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury last Monday while en-
gagged in digging trench on the east
side of the county high school build
Ing. Morgan was caught by caving
ground and buried above the waist
line with rock and dirt. While other
workmen were engaged in releasing
Morgan from his perilous position
caution had to be used to prevent sew
eral feet of the overhanging bank
from coming down the result of
which would doubtless have been Sc
rious for all concerned. When re
iureds
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

Do you wish to purchase jewelry
or have your watches and jewelry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewel
ry- store? II so. in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com
pany; II in Ruth. with the Ruth Phar-
macy, our agents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

FOtfNn--A sum of money, last
railroad PAYDAY, June 81. ON counter
in lobby Of Gopher National bank
Owner please call and identity prop
prtv
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
Popular Mail Clerk
Marri;es Utah Girl

4. r. lCharlie) Young, the popular
young mail clerk on the Ely-Cobre
run. and Miss Lorelda Thomas of
Wales. Utah, were marie dat Coal
vile, Utah, June Z, and the bride
and groom arrived in Ely last night.
Charlie and his bride will make
their home In Ely. Upon the arrival
OF the happy couple last night the
news of the wedding leaked out and
soon their friends arranged for re-
eeption. The boys sought Charlie
and escorted him through the streets
of the city. accompanied by an impro-
vised band Refreshment parlors
were visited, where Charlie was
granted the privilege OF acting as
host. which he did I'm gracious man
ner.
The News joins in extending con-
gratulations and wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Young the full measures of hap
piness In their married life.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

The News delivered in Ely. Central
Ely and East Ely for Csc month.
Ely and East Ely for 25c month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

Here's where we Heaye Brick al
The Cheap Guy who Is Always Trying
TO get Free Puffs In the Paper. We
lke TO be Good Fellow and try TO
Boost Everybody In these Columns,
but the Cheap Guy ls Too Tight to
DO Anything In Return and all the
Favorable Mention he gets here Will
BE Durn Little
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
White River Pioneer
Passes to Her Reward

Mrs. o. c. Peacock died at her
home in Lund early last Monday
morning. The aged woman had been
in i'll health for a long time but her
death came as a shock to the COM
munity, where she was we'll known
and universally loved.
She spent two weeks in Ely, where
she was under the care of DIR. j. Nj.
Rand, and returned to her home In
Lund last Sunday. She seemed much
improved in health upon her return
home but soon thereafter lapsed into
unconsciousness. from which ell ef-
forts failed to revive her.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Wilford Terry and
Miss Alta Peacock, as we'll as three
sons, Carlyle, Eugene and Clifford
Peacock. residing in Lund.
Denver Clergyman Pays Visit to Ely
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence j. Tinker
paid Ely an enforced visit from Mon
day afternoon until Wednesday aft
ernoon because of trouble with theiI
Oldsmobile, In which they were trav-
cling over the Lincoln highway en-
route from Denver to Portland. Mr.
Tinker is rector of All Saints Epis-
copal church. Denver, and is one OF
the leading young clergymen OF the
diocese of Colorado. He Is a good
sportsman and said that he would
stick to the Lincoln highway just as
long as he could. He had no com
plants to make but was rather graf.
ified TO find the Lincoln route in sucl
fine condition. Rev. and Mrs. James
mclaughlin and family enjoyed the
company of Mr.. and Mrs. Tinker
camping on the rectory grounds
while here.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

FOR SALE-1920 Buick, In per-
feet condition. For particulars In
euire Sam Bernstein, McGill, New.
- e, N.xua d..iiuarnd hN carrier
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
Los brillantes actos celebrates durante
la semana del Dino

La Semana del Nifio ha sido IN ver-
dadero 6xNo, pues ha demostrado que
hay muchisimas personas en- esta ciu-
dad, realmente interesadas en- las cues
tiones civicas del pals y particularmente
en- ell bienestar del nifio.
Por primera vez Sc ha dedicado una
semana al nifo de Puepso Rico. Ell Ne
gociado de la Infancia y Ell Club Civico
de Damas tienen la satisfaction de ha-
berla nevado cabo. Preperando Ell Ne
gociado de la Infancia, ell. programa de
la semana y desarrollando este mismo
prcgrama, el Club Cfvico de Damas. Ha
sido una labor grandiosa, en- todos senti-
dos, porque no solo ha requerido los es-
fuerzos incansables de cada persona que
fcrmaba parte de los comit6s que terfan
a cargo el programa, sino tambien recla-
maba la atencion y la ayuda de muchas
6amas y caballeros, fuera de las organi-
zaciones mencionadas. En- esta semana
de tanfa signifcaci6n para nuestros nj
nos han tornado parte comerciantes, re-
dactores de los distinsos peri6dicos de la
ciudad, sacerdases, ministries, profeso-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

Benefcencia en- el Barrio Obrero, resul-
50 ser un attractive para los millares de
nifos que viven en- aquel sitio, y este,
sin duda, servira de recompensa al comi
t6 que tenia a su cargo Baby Sunday y
Que Sc componia de las siguientes damas:
Maria G. de Giusi Margaret P. de Mar
tinez Alvarez, Carmen P. de Mendia,
Mercedes 7. de Ribat.
El Dia Educativo, que fu5 Ell lunes
&c Ia Semana del Niio, ofreci6 una gran
eportunidad para las madres y los nifios
y el teaitro municipal Sc VIC ueno toda
Ia tarde de aaultos y nifios que fueron
yer las peliculas instructivas que Sc
Eresentaban acerca de la salud del niiio,
ell mode de conservarla y acerca del cui-
0ado de la visa y Ia manera de evitar
la ceguedad. Ell comite encargaJo de es-
tie dfa hizo un magnffco trabajo en-
el fguraron los siguientes: doctor A. For
r6s, Miss. Helen v. Barry, Miss Beatriz
Lasalle, Mrs. Josefna IL orSega, Miss
Maria Valdes Tous; Mrs. Dimitri A.
Barry. Tambi6n pronunciation breves pa
(Contint1a en- La pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

e triunfante, Gel MUNDO" lie proporcionara ente-
ncuyendo tOdos los privilegios de Las Escueias
terminara ell dia 81 de Marco 1922
quiera, favor del jOven o la jOven que el
con de estOs cursOS cOmercales. ssts
nero de votOs lie sera adiudicadO ell primer premiO
segundo lugar.
curse por Ctro de igual O mayor valOr y este
Escueas InternacionaIes.
bres de los que hayan recibidO la mayor cantidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

ra, enfermeras, duefios de cines, jefes de
grandes corporaciones, ofciales y solda-
dos del ejercito, doctores en- medicina
y en- leyes, oradores, en- fin la poblacion
entera de San Juan ha sentido latir Ell
su corazon nuevcs deseos y mejores as
piraciones para ell nifio, debido la &C.
lebracion de esta semana.
Notable fue ell placer que demcstraba
cada organization, empresa, y corpora
ci6n en- cooperar con las damas del Club
Clvico admirable fue la actividad de
cada comite en- la preparation del ira
bajo para ell dia que lie fue designate.
Daba gusto yer a damas nacidas aqui y
ala, trabajando sin cesar por ell exito
de esta semana.
AL parecer, ell primer dia de la Sema-
ma del Nino, que fue Baby Sunday, no
fue un 6xito. Sin embargo, nadie puede
apreciar el gran resultado que han da-
GO los muchos discursos que fueron PRO
nunciados acerca del bienestar del nifio
en- les varios temples iglesias de la
ciudad aquel dia
FL concerto dado por la Banda de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
CONDIcIONES

AL joven o la jOven que en- este concursO result
ramehte gratis uno de estos dos magnffcos cursos,
InternaciOnales.
Ell COncurs0 empezar& ell dia de EnerO de 1922,
Cualquier persona puede emitir tantos vOtos
mas progresista, que obtenga mas provecho
AL jOven la joven que Obtenga el mayor nI
ell segundo lie sera adjudieadO al que ocupe ell
Los premiadOs tendran derechO zanzibar ell
Iltimo case abonara la diferencia de preciO Las
Dos veces por semana publicaran los nom
de vOtOs. g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

FIOTE,.LI.E.S, S,
C,E:NTRAI.

~Edineis eenstruide sxprsxarasata
para HCtsl. mcdOrnaments sqvipade,
eon sscensor, habitaeiones con baiis,
telsfOno, timbres , eAahts rsquisra
81 rnoderno s'eoD3srt". Plan EursRss.
Restaurant . Ia earta. TslefeAsss
ss1-1144 Box 1883, Saa JsSA, Rlnxa
Principal, San Juan, i. 2. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
EL DORADO
GAww pmQwArYp a 7vps

(Frents . Ii 0kmara dc Ds!sSaassj
Ofrscsmoa On ssrvacia GO csnieaS Il
csrta y prSciOs Dc situaci6z. ca sxcS
Iesss y aromAttce eats para NJ zus-s
mas ref1naSo~ HAsaRss uns visits ,
ssrA 4snplIcids.
yETNTEDos Z TOREzz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

La personalidad mas dinamica de la
pantalla es sin duda alguna, Priscilla
Dean. Yea esta estreIla en- Ia bataIa
de un hombre contra un hombre. Afr
mase de una manera categ6rica que la
pelicula de Priscilla Dean, "CoN-