davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28
Weather and Crops
for Month Of May
Reno. Nevada. May "a. 10.

Reno, Nevada. May "a, 1922.
The weather was favorable for
plant development during the past
week, except that n cool period oc-
cured from the goth to the 22nd,
and frost formed in some localities
which resulted in slight damage to
tender vegetation. The temperature
fell 10 % degrees at Reno Sunday
morning. The lowest at Winnemucca
was 30 degrees or Monday morning
The highest temperature al Reno and
NinEemucca was "a degrees on the
18th. Showers fell over the greater
portion of the state during the mid
die part of the week. Winnemucca
reported 93s inch OF rainfall. an6
abount the same amount of moisture
fell in the east and south portions.
Light showers fell in the west por-
ton.
Alfalfa and grain made good
growth during the week and showers
benefited ranges which were beeom-
ing dry in some localities. In the
Reese river district good rains were
received and feed Is new plentiful on
range and meadows. Cattle are in
good condition. water is abundant
and the season Is extremely favorable
so far. Crops are late in the Metrop-
oils district, as only about 30 per cent
of them are planted. Cattle and
sheep are in good condition in north
ern counties and range grass Is grow
ing rapidly. Landing is oye with
a saving of about 10 per cen of
lambs. Shearing is started. The
Humboldt river is rising slowly and
streams in the west are diseharging
more than the normal amount OF
water. Roads generally are i'm fair
10 good condition. II. +. ALPS.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28
CHERRY CREEK

NJ. McAulay went To Ely Saturday
for a short visit.
Frank Leach, with Mrs. Leach and
little daughters Thelma and Irene
motored to Currie Sunday for a brief
stay.
Bryan Pierce and Mrs. Pierce were
Ely visitors this week. where Mr..
Pierce was called for jury duty.
Miss Eliza Dolan visited in Elko
last week, returning in her new
acquisition. a Dodge touring.
Lazaro zubiri was an Fly visitor
this week.
j. w. Walker has resumed opera
tions on the Mary Ann after q brief
but necessary period Of inactivity.
Frank Dolan went to Wells Thurs.
day TO bring out a force OF sheep.
shearers.
j. G. kearnes visited McGill Thurs
day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28

Tho subscription list of the White
Tine News Is growing fast. Are you
among the new ones?
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28

Three styles, characteristic OF the
season, are shown here. At the top a
hat OF bright blue braid, piped with
satin, has a beehive crown and n nar-
row s%atin-covered brIm. II Is trimmed
with cherries primly set about the
crown In clusters and punched at he
right side. \ brilliant ] -black hat,
suited to older wearers. has a glitter
ing fabric over its upturned brim n
sprays of feathers at each side. The
youthful hat at the bottom. employs
ribbon and flowers to trim a shape COW
cred with a novelty material. This
hat Is shown In several eolors with
little springtlme blossoms massed
against the upward-rolling brim.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28
TAX NOTICE.
Ely. White Pine County, New.

Ely. White Pine County. Nevada,
May /, 1922.
You are hereby notified that the
second installment OF your taxes for
the year 1921 is now due and paya-
BILE at this Office.
Same viii become delinquent I'M
less paid on or before Monday, June
fifth. 1922, and 10 per cent and cost
OF advertising will be added thereto
by law. THOMAS A. BATH,
County Treasurer and ex-Ofieio Tax
Receiver.
First pub. May I; last Jun. 4-22.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28

In the bright lexicon II youth IN
written the sweater, and a sweater
less wardrobe Is not Ia he Imagined
either for young or old. The tuxedo
or sweater-eoat is d%eseryedly the most
popular style, made of wool or Of silk
yarn like that n pictured here. II
is shown In many colors and In black
or white. Collar and cum sets OF
checked silk or plain linen nrc fash
ionnble with the quleter colors.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28

The News delivered I'm Ely, Central
DIV and East ELY for 25e month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters ~
The State OF Nevada.

duplication No. $685.
Notice is HEREBY given that on the
26th day of April. 1922. in accord
anee with Section 80. Chapter 30. of
the Statutes of 1919. n VIM NJ.
Read OF Oakland. County of Alamo
da. and State of California. made ap-
plieation 10 the State Engineer OF Ne
vada for permission TO appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
yada. Such appropriation is to be
made from springs rising on the NE
Ia NE IL. SW IL. NE Ia. Sec. 3.
II. 10 ". X IS e. NJ ID. h. < NJ at
points In the NE Ia NE Ia, and SW
IA NE IA. Sec. 3. T. - ", h. IS f,
NJ. ID. ID. a. NJ, by means Of reser-
voirs. ard n cubic foot per second
is TO be conveyed 10 the NV IA
NV Id. Sec. 3, r. IL n. X. IS e.
NJ. d r a NJ, by means OF pipes. and
there used for mining and domestic
purposes Water not to be returned
to stream. Signed
J. G.. SCRuGHAM,
State Engineer.
First pub. Apr 80: last May 2S-22
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28

William Royle. deputy collector of
internal revenue fol this district. was
an arrival on last nights train after
devoting considerable time TO official
business in other parts Of the state.
He VIII now take up matters In The
same lire here.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-28

Those simple. elegant black frocks
OF silk crepe. for afternoon. have an
arlstocratlc quality that endears them
10 women and they are found In all
displays. One OF them shown here Is
a straight.line model. bloused at the
waist, where roses made of the crepe
are set on a glrdle also made OF IL.
The sleeves of g~eorgette are slashed
from arm's-eye to cum and the edges
finished with green and white silk
braid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
 BANQUETS IN AUBURN

Auburn, April 5.-(Special) )-At- tended by practically every member of the agricultural faculty, as well as other faculty members, a large number Of students, people of the town. and distinguished visitors, the annual banquet by the Students Agri- cultural club here last fight, was a very enjoyable affair and one of the most successful of annual banquets which have. for many years, been one of the most outstanding student events at Auburn.
 Aside from the enjoyable menu. the addresses by V. G. Thomas, of Texas, and John c. OConnett, editor of the Alabama Farm Facts of Mont gomery. were the outstanding fea- lures of the occasion. MT. Thomas who is spending several weeks in Ala bama in the interests of the Alabama Farm Bureau cotton marketing plan, took for his general theme, Coop erative Marketing" and during his address, reviewed the history of CO., operative marketing from the time it became known to the European countries more than half century ago on through it's introduction into the United States by the fruit grow CTS in California and its present rapid introduction and acceptance by the cotton farmers of the south, as the most profitable method by which to sell their cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
BEDRIDDEN YOUTH BECOMES SPLENDID
 WIRELESS SENDER R
Sandiego Boy, Known as Gen, tIeman of the Air, Creates Interest Among Operators
 of Continent
By STUART N. LAKE Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald Copyright, 1922, by The Age-Hernld)


 sandiego, Cal, April 15.-Nation- wide interest in radio has been brought to sandiego within the last month, by inquiries from all over the country concerning the identity ot Operator Pajah.
 The gentleman of the air" inquir- CTS call him and they indicate that under the anonymity of his radio des- ignation he is building national reputation. Radio st Paul, Minn., wants the name of Sandiego Pajah, F. P. of Brooklyn, N. Y. asks who he is. Radio operators in Amarillo, Austin and Dublin, Tex; Hutchison and Wichita, Kans., and Denver, Colo. have written for detailed infor- nation about the operator and his apparatus. One professional who picked mp Pajah aboard a steamship a hundred miles north of Seattle bound for Nome, Alaska, has written to ask personal particulars about the man with the best sending first" that he ever listened to. All commend the local operator's brevity, his elimina- tion of unessential signals, and his apparent use of a minimum of power in carrying on communication.
 He Is getting sending close to the point of perfection" wrote an opera tor from a Canadian border station.
 Pajah of Sandiego Is a l6year- boy with a broken back. bedridden and paralyzed below the waist-Les- ter Picker who operates his radio from his bedroom In his fathers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
Narrowing Experiences
 Endured During Storm

Troy, April Especial )-A. T. Stephens, of the Mt. Moriah section, was in town Friday and told of some very narrowing experiences his fam fly endured recently, when a cyclone hit their home
 The storm came up very suddenly with terrific noise and the family agthere din one corner of a room. The storm tore the house to pieces and they had to crawl from under timbers to get out. Portions of the house were carried for five miles. No members of the family were seri- ously hurt except Mrs. Stephens. whose leg was injured by a falling timber.
 The stephens home was located about mile and one-half from Mt. Moriah and about two miles from the Montgomery line. The storm travelled near the section of country traversed by the cyclone which hit Petrey a few years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
M7ERNA TOMAS MAKE
 LITTLE PROGRESS AT CONVENTION M BERLIN

Who attempted to form a Christian community without national boun- oaries, which, however on the eve of the second century proved itself weak and intellectual.
 In 1864 a new international sprang up founded by Carl Marx. It called itself the first international although the founders believed they were con tinuing the Galifeean spirit propo- gated in Rome. Had not Jesus Him self called the poorest and heaviest laden to Him and promised them the Kingdom of Heaven? Had He not driven the money changers from the Temple and publicly taught that 1t would be easier for the camel to go through the eye of the needle than for rich man to enter Heaven? {? Despite the noblest of principles, Marks international soon was the subject of quarrels and of sectarian disputes.
 Second International.
 Then came the organization of the second International. At first ir seemed invincible. It caused gov ernments to tremble and flourished in the face of the strongest of po- lice and military opposition. Theres fore It came to be regarded by the " Oi NH E iItu piOQs 0HTlStfan Tc- gard the future of the world In July, 1914, when the horizon of Eu- rope already was cloudy. the leaders of the international proclaimed that their principles would be stronger than patriotism, that the working classes would not degrade them selves by fratricide.
 But on mobilization day the veil of words was rent asunder. Men rushed wildly to the colors and the party called--to give 1t it's full name "The International Revolutionary People for the Liberation of Social Democracy became the strongest supporters of the military bourgeois governments Even orthodox Marx ists. like the Russian. Plechanow; {; the Frenchman, Guesde; the Belgian, Pandervelde. and the anarchist. Prince Koropatkin. supported their country's cause. Those who con fessed internationalism. like Lenin. were exiled, or like Carl Liebknecht. were imprisoned and forced to make boots.
 Later another international was started, this time in the Swiss town of Zimmerwald. A second. consd cred dead since the Bolshevist revo- lution in 1917 had forced a dictator ship on the vast empire of the for mer czar, was revived and a call is sued for all peoples between the White and the Yellow seas to rally to its standard. With the war over a third one, likewise supposed dead. was resurrected in Vienna. Their leaders inveiehed against each other louder than the ancient Trojans and Greeks before a battle. The third enjoyed the prestige of being the first proletarian state to influence the east-Turkey. Persia. India. The second especially organized for trades unions, was expected to en- sure the money necessary for eco homie and social war. Consequently there arose a desire to cooperate This was the reason for the Berlin gathering It has made little prog ress despite great display of rhet- oric. Cooperation as yet Is impos- siblc Tut an international mass dem onstration has been called for April 70
 Russian Viewpoint.
 The contrasting Russian view point was noteworthy. At Moscow. Lenin, speaking on the Russian eco homie condition. said: We are not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

house at San Ysidro. village IS miles south of here close to the Mexican line.
 This youth with the remarkable sending fist" is victim of his am. bition to excel in radio work. Last November he was in the senior class at sandiego high school preparing for an engineering course in the Colorado School of Mines. Not once in the three and a half years he travelled 90 miles e day 10 attend school was Picker absent or tardy He was active in a boy scout troop and outside of school hours attained this organizations rating & radio operator of the first class. Five months ago he planned to erect new experimental station and while setting up his aerial mast the boy fell 55 feet 10 the ground. The fall broke his back.
 Scouts Do Good Turn
 While Lester was spending two months in a hospital two boy scouts. Edward Kinney and Dudley Cham bers. fulfilled their obligation of a good deed every day by setting up tha 93-foot mast in the Picker yard and rigging a set of wireless instruments on table to slide back and forth across a bed When Lester was car ried home he found his bedroom com pleteiy equipped with his cherished ideal of radio apparatus.
 Sleeplessness led him 10 make use of carly morning hours when the air is relatively quiet and this in turn led to nightly communication with those dyed lin -the-wool experts who stand watch during thls period be- cause of advantages offered. Appa- rently phenomenal progress brought the recognition of stations far re- moved.
 Sandie,go is the home of government experts in radio. The navy main tains world renowned shore station on the outskirts of the city and over on Point Loma the army has set up it's finest type of apparatus. In ad- dition there are operators on each of the hundred or more vessels bas. ing at this port. Highly trained pro- fessionals who man these stations maintain that the boy with the brok- en back is doing work of record mak- ing nature and in support of their contention cite the low power which he uses. Picker's transmitter Is Of the rotary, quenched spark type, operating on a sixty cycle current.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
FARMERS TO MEET
Series of Gatherings Will Be Held
 in Cleburne County

Heflin. April tSpecial)-On account of County Agent Carlson be- ing called to Auburn. the meetings explaining the cooperative cotton marketing of cotton the past week were postponed. and the schedule. which is as follows. will be taken up during the coming week:
 Hollis school house, April IS, 10 a. m. Hubbardville April is, 7.30 D. m.
 Chulafinne, April 19, 10 a. m.; Cedar Creek, April 3, 7:30 D. m.
 Lebanon, April 20. 10 a. m; Ali. April 20 7:30 D. m.
 Hopewell church, April 21, 10 a. m.; Hopewell station April 21, 7:30 D. m.
 A county wide meeting will be held at the court house on Saturday, April 22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Has Way of Building in Periods of Depression in Preparation for the
 Next Upward Turn

the fall man plants the bulb of hyanh goes
 his knowing the spring the bulb will shoot forth it's spire harden the above Death of growing things stalks through the meadows and in the forests
 But the bulb pulses beneath the crust expanding forming beautiful thing that to forth the careless gardener just before the time for the hynh show itself above ground should unarh it he will find perfectly formed that it's flowers nestle close another and the dead white of clothes
 sunshny morning it there many hue according the of the family The heightened color and the with the kiss the They
 Birmingham every every period depression her stronger larger more beau tfu Somehow days busy than the busy things they build The present absorbs
 depression yeears record investment of capital in and going The record 1920 $6oooooo and that for greater part this enterprises already successful
 placed the latter added 1455 homes those al ready here In 1921 it opened the Chkasaw shops Corners steel and ngals iron works doubled capacity
 In 1920 Birmingham pipe found the market on the Pacific coast that kept it's shops could ufacure and market places Tn 1921 B mngham shipped steel products to China and Ianan ~ no centers were doing She
 In the building associations added 900 to their capital stock to finance the building
 The Tennessee opened the Pratt field and built hundreds Of homes for its employees Fairfield westied shpbuding plant went the using the same ma cnnery and took up where the shipbudng plant left
 The period completed it's terminals at Bno port secured the accorded fepht rate vanges port at Dmopos station built oDe ana coal terminal there is completion
 During the lean period Birmingham right fabrcang
 transit grinding in transit from the east bv War r ana Mallory ne and lower rates products
 In the lean period it's business organize the Ala Daa association the Merchants and association the Retail Merchants Division Chamber of Commerce the Junior Chamber dinner clubs that have b men face face and taught what the other man
 The hyacinth forming in the time
 Yours for upbuilding,
 Rx,A 4Lk, A 49Lke zA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

merchant marine. President Hard Ing is in deadly earnest in recom- mending this legislation. He wants action by the present Congress. The next session will be short one short because the constitution says it must end March 4, 1s23-and there will be little opportunity for con sidering anything but appropriation bills. The President believes 1t Is now or never with the merchant ma rine. He will use all the influence at his command to hold Congress in session until the subsidy bill is acted upon.
 Meanwhile the Senate meanders along, finding 1t difficult to shake off its deadly habit of procrastination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
THREE

periments that is national has In a measure reconeiled Lester Picker 10 His transformer s rated at one-half kiloWatt.
 Recognition of his successful ex- the loss of university training. He is seeking refuge from his physcal con- dition in the personality of radio station Pajah. and certain original theories which pertain to the low power operation of radio apparatus. Despite his handicap he has brave hopes of some day sending out of his bedroom a practical revelation of hitherto unsuspected possibilities In wireless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

going to Genoa as communists. hut as business men meaning to get as much as possible for the Russian trade At the Berlin conference Radek, also member of the soviet government, thundered against tn, "capitalistic robber states now con- siderins their new plundering expe- dition at Genoa"
 These states, so kindly spoken of, forced by necessity and business hope to have intercourse with the com munist government which is really their worst enemy but so important will that trade intercourse become that moral indignation no longer will be possible on the part of their rep resentatives now assembled at Genoa.
 MT. Childs. the American observer at Genoa. sees signs of the highest culture in the old time charming place where the soviet representa- tives are meeting with the delegates of all Europe. But culture already is becoming sclerotic and also is un- consciously preparing a rod for it's own back. Unless Europe becomes international in practical sense. abandoning nationalism closely guarded by militarism there is futiIs hope for happiness on Easter day. although the bells everywhere are ringing joyous spring song.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
NEW STANDARDS ORDERED
RN Assnclnted Press

Washington. April 15.-An order was issued today by the Interstate Commerce commission requiring trans-continental railroads to estab- fish on or before June 12 new stand- ards and regulations to remove unjust disadvantages to which the cornmis- sion found lumber producers of the Northwestern Pacific coast states to be subjected by present railroad regu- lations fixing minimum weights for carload shipments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

devoted to the remembrance of Christ's passion has brought the sound of many christening strokes. Representative of three internation- als met in Berlin to judge the earth's citizens. It was the anniversary of the first international which ema- mated from the little group of be- lievers in the resurrection of Christ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
Mass Demonstration Is Called For April 20 by Followers of Carl Marx-viewpoint of Russia
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 Germany's Foremost Publicist Special Cable to The ARe-Herald

NSoP5''sHt' 1V~s' OJ IIit 5gt-ftfdIuT
 Berlin, April 15.-There formerly was an Easter custom whereby Ger man pupils in humanist colleges would go singing into the woods to cut off willow switches with which their masters might chastise them.
 Europe's peoples today, however show no desire to prepare a means for their own punishment. They do not confess even to having blum dered but continue to place the blame upon others. In some parts, however, large masses have sepa rated themselves from the state. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

proud h 0 III Il II name of proletar- ian was given to the crowds who did not serve the state with prop erty but with off sprin ngs-Prolos - whose leaders had the right to chas- tise the more for tunate classes of the community as the old time mas ters enjoyed the right over their pupils.
 This quiet week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

no avail thus TAT and senators and representa- { ve 8 are looking for ward to an an- summer session.
 Usually the ten tative dates for adjournment have been moved for ward. At the be- ginning of the session there was talk of complet- ing the appropria- tion bills by April l and adjourning Al aA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

Humphreys' Number Forty" In- duces Repose, and Natural, Refresh ing Sleep.
 No Narcotic, Opiate, Dope or habit forming Strictly Ho- meopathic. Feels Like Bird-In the Morning
 A Patron says: When took dope to put me to sleep felt rotten the next ly; ; Since have taken Number Forty --- when I awaken in the morning I fe.l like a bird"
 Pr ce. soc and s10o at Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price. or c. O. D. Par eel Post.
 Hssmrhrcys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 1856 William Street. New York. Medical Book Free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
Artists Who Record For the Duo-Art

ICNAZ JAN PADEREWSKI JOSEF HoFMANN HAROLD BAUER PERCY GRANGER CUIoMAR NovAEs CHARLES WAKEFIELD cADMAN ALEXANDER STEINERT TERESA CARRENo RUDOLPH CANZ XAVIER ScHARWENKA OSSIP CABRILoWITSCH ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN CAROLYN BEEBE ARTHUR FREEDMEN TINA LERNER ELEANOR SHAW WALTER DAMRoScH ETHEL LEcINSkA FRANK BANTA IcNAZ FREEDMAN FRANK LA FORGE SALTM PAI-MCREN FELIX ARNDT ALFRED CORToT BERYL RUBINsTEIN COENRAAD V. BoS ALEXANDER LAMBERT JOHN POWELL ARTHUR SHATTUCK ALBERTO JONAS FERRUCCIO BUSONI HENRY HADLEY VICTOR HERBERT ERNEST SCHELLIEG LEOPOLD CODOWSKY AUGUSTA cCTTLCW ERNEST HUTCHINSON CYRIL SCOTT HAROLD HENRY KATHARINE COOr SON MAURICE DAMBOlS CHARLES CAMILLE SAINT-SAENS
 And Mary Others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

Humphrey "Steventy-ssvsn" brsaks up Colds that hang on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
EXPECT CONGRESS
 ID BE IN SESSION
 ALL SUMMER
At Least Two Months Steady Work Ahead, Even If Everything Plain
 Sailing
By ROBERT T. SMALL Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald Copyright. 1929, by The Age-Herald)

Washington, April 15.-All efforts to speed up" Congress have been of