davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
NEVADA STATE FINANCES
IN THE BEST OF SHAPE

To those who have a spark of pride
about them, and certainly everyone
whose privilege it is to be a resident
Of Nevada should have an enormous
amount of pride in that privilege, the
record of the present administration
at Carson City should indeed be COM
forting.
That Nevada has at the helm men
of integrity and ability is recognized
throughout the United States. and
while figures are always dry when
they are on the right side of the
ledger they are interesting. and the
following editorial published in the
Carson City Daily Appeal is well
worthy of more than passing notice:
Figures are seldom interesting,
and particularly arc they uninterest-
ing when used in statistics. for here
is the chance for them TO violate the
we'll known rule that they do not lie
In the case of state finances. how
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
WIN At BASKETBALL

The girls and boys of the high
school basketball teams and the girls
and boys of the town played two
games of basketball at the high
school gymnasium Wednesday eve
ming. The high school teams were
victorious in both games with n
score of SO to 7 in the boys game,
and 50 to 16 in the girls game. The
lineup of the teams were as follows:
High school girls-Leona Walker
and Catherine Randall, forwards,
Catherine Mclaughlin, center; Eve
lyn Hagans. side center; Ruth Mac
Laughlln and Laura Hexem, guards.
Town team-Anna Farnsworth and
Marie Welsh. forwards; Violet Gal
lagher. center; Margaret Williams.
side center: Gertruds Reilly and
Wiletta Alderman. guards.
The lineup of the high school boys
was Frank Mangum. Edward Woods,
Bill Fisher, Maxwell Ball, Walter
Lace
The town team boys were Bill
Thiessen. Ray Jones, Edwin Painter.
Claude Denis and Campton Root.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

Arthur j. Proctor, who had an
operation for appendicitis performed
at the Steptoe hospital about ten days
ago. has efficiently recovered to be
able TO be removed to his home today
or tomorrow
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

Charlie Bondurant, who has been
confined to his home during the last
week suffering from an attack of neu-
ralgia. is reported to be resting COM
fortably.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
.|[L|PAH PETROLEUM CO.
TO SOON START DRILLING

According TO adviees received in
Ely during the week drilling opera
tons will be resumed by the lllipah
Petroleum Company in the very near
future.
When the new well had reached a
depth of Go feet last fall, owing to
the unusually severe weather and the
| heavy storms. which made the roads
to the oil field practically impossible,
the management decided to securely
close the we'll, and after protecting II
in every way suspended drilling until
such time as needed supplies could be
transported 10 the work without dan
ger.
Secretary ]. Z Amenda has since
spent his time in California and west
ern Nevada. deyoting his attention TO
the financial matters of his company.
and according 10 the latest word re-
ceiyed in Ely will loon return pre-
pared in every way to push the work
ahead, with the drill pounding cen
tinuously until the oil is brought in.
This is encouraging news TO those
interested in the Illipah field, and it
is conceded on ell sides that only the
elements of God can obstruet the ac-
tive management OF the Illipah Petro-
leum Company.
While the last winter has been be-
yond question the most severe in this
district for twenty years or more. all
the signs are now Of spring. and with
the song of the robin Will come tho
hum of the big drill on which so much
dependence is placed to bring in n
proven oil field. which will mean
prosperity heretofore undreamed OF.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02
LOCAL. BREVITIES

Miss Margaret Beverly of East Ely
has leen confined 10 her home with
ar attack of bronchitis.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

A decree of divorce was granted In
the district court Thursday to Kath-
ryn Wimber from Melvin Wimber.
The couple were married at Castle
Dale, Utah. June 81. 1918. One child.
James Wimber, two years old. was
awarded to the custody OF the mother.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

Mrs. William White of McGill had
her tonsils removed at the Steptoe
Valley hospital Wednesday morning
She is improving rapidly.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

Mrs. Victor Karlson, who under
went a serious operation by DR.. Bow
die at the Steptoc Valley hospital
Thursday is eonvalescing.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

Members of the American Legion
have commenced rehearsals Tor a
minstrel show to be given next
month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

Mrs. Victor Karlson, who under
went a serious operation by DR.. Bow
die at the Steptoc Valley hospital
Thursday is eonvalescing.
The Ladies' Aid Socitey Of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Claude Henderson at her home In
Central Ely next Wednesday after
noon.
Charlie Bondurant, who has been
confined to his home during the last
week suffering from an attack of neu-
ralgia. is reported TO be resting COM
fortably.
Arthur j. Proctor, who had an
operation for appendicitis performed
at the Steptoe hospital about ten days
ago, has suf ficiently recovered to be
able 10 be removed to his home today
or tomorrow.
Mrs. F. p. Gilbert, who spent ev-
eral months with her daughter. Mrs.
Arthur Lawrence, in Delta. Utah. re-
turned to her home in this city Tues
day evening. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Lawrence. who re-
turned to her home in Delta Thurs
day morning. Mrs Gilbert's health
has not been the best, but her many
friends are pleased TO know that she
shows some slight improvement.
Mrs. Thomas c. Windows of Pres
ton received word Tuesday of the
death Of her sister, Mrs. Otis Brad
ley. Sr.. at her home in Moroni, Utah.
Mrs. Windows left Thursday morning
for Utah to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Bradley formerly lived at Preston and
at McGill, where her husband was
employed at one time by Goodman
Bros She was we'll and favorably
known in this county and leaves many
relatives and friends to mourn her
loss.
c. ID. Vautrin has been awarded a
contract to deliver parcel post mail
from Ely to Eureka. He made mis-
first trip this morning. Since the
washout on the Eureka-Palisade road
which occurred last week residents OF
Eureka have been having difficulty in
securing mail. and the delivery of the
mail from Ely will greatly relieve The
situation. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Vautrin to make the trip by way of
Duckwater owing to the had condi-
tion of the Hamilton summit caused
by the heavy SHOWS Of the winter.
A. r. Whitehead of Lund spent a
few days of the week in Baker. He
returned from Baker with Thomas II.
0'Neill. Mr.. O'Neill was returning
from Salt Lake. bringing in a new
car. He came by way of Delta and
arrived in Ely Friday morning. While
coming through Spring valley Friday
they encountered a blizzard and when
1t cleared away they found that they
were at the Ed Robson ranch, about
eight miles OF their road, but they
had no difficulty from there on and
reached Ely in the early evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-02

The Ladies' Aid Socitey Of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Claude Henderson at her home In
Central Ely next Wednesday after
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21


t-e Iee--- io '- iie s-"s ny le
nl-.k pealiefs oi Ne" torN cry Aas Dee"
,o-io"sa 'y a victory .or liie s-r.Aeis III
'He safn-l' "o'rls .-''-s-'s VINO nav =
t'-e ---N ', "1iN ''--i "
n-ns WEEKS ieienes7- I'D po-l lalc''s
IS @. - '''t- ""O p'ii sue
~
RE n-.N saHeu AZ
~ nlill "s
2 'nf 4Ioa N-" l'ns "iicu
---s -e' n7
"o-Aers went ONT "neH l'ie empower
Jailed 20 Keep ine's asreaIhert Whieh
'-ns unl-i one " si-7 mounts
II was -A- --'li ol 'le 5@ll'lsii'
s''p-os 'i' tn't "-sss paiu unue1
me AsF N'ae l' iilEn' ,hs'l li'7Y
-l-i- no' -e-- IT. Commune 'le'u am
meet inc cein'lf's 'I inc trade ana m
s'eai- OF eaIr3lns 'iil their terms or the
-oiltfae- t-y oteu l' '7liiiiii'''f
IT, tHeTe nave oaeh instances wren
nrIoa of-an-lailQi7 nave 'au contracts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
TIE KrsERvr noAnp n1LL.

In the recent action which has been
taken by the senate In approving the
bill for increasing the membership Of
the federal reserve board by one and
providing that the various interests
shall be represented. 1t is to be realized
that II is a compromise resulting from
the demand OF the agricultural groups
which seems to have become powerful
ia the senate for the placing of far
rner upon the board. There was origi-
nally an out and out demand for far
mer member. The compromise means
that one will undoubtedly be named but
there will not be that ont and out af-
front to the prerogatives of the presi-
dent in the change that has made in the
Ie~islation.
The additional member on the board
hos been urged for the purpose of re-
Loving the farmers. Just how it is go
rs to be accomplished through the
0ming of a farmer on a board of six
3 difficult to understand. There is none
more DESTROYS that the farmer should
Get eli the assistance to which he is en-
titled, ard his present position because
&c econornic conditions is not disregard
e7 but Senator Mclean in his opposi-
ton to the measure plainly pointed out
'h9t the naming of a farmer gave no as
s'-~lnce. lie termed It simply ar effort
fooling the farmers, because much
was expected by them from it and the
re,re naming of a farmer member could
n~+ accomplish It.
Senator Mclean opposed the lecisla-
tior because it was an unwise means Of
'an v0ring 20 serve a particular class
:, 's move IN the wrong direction. The
o-ist'ne hoard is not RESPONSIBLE for The
, 'aers' position and the new member
nc going 70 he able to unset tbs
~ illi1g Of the country's financial sys-
in any such way az 70 serve onS
I '- to tho exclusion Of the others.
| The Connecticut senator's In opposine
: ' f1' take the stand that It IS an ef
r7- to necify which can give no assur
7--7 IF the end sought. that there sl2orl
: e. m unwise tin15ariae With ire reserv'
/ ---tarn. REGARDLESS Of the conpronist
~ o1ved they were justified in their OF
/ POSITION.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21


-Four acre. ealsnts of far-reacking sig
nig{caace to the whole world were creditesl
by Calvin NJ Coolidge vice president of
the United States in the third and Fasss
Of his series of addresses before the Phil
adeIphia Forum to the conference for the
limitation of ornaments.
After a review of the work of the con-
ference the vice president said it has
laid the foundation for the reparatiou
of France, the re-establishment Of Ger
many, the restoration Of China and, it
may be the salvation OF Russia" He as
serted that the spirit of harmony above
all else has marked the meetings
These achievements were made in a
summary by the vice president after he
had reviewed in detail the more widely
heraaded agreements reached. He laid
particular stress IN the limitations de-
cided on in the use of the suibmrarirt
and poison or other gases IN warfare
More than in amy OF the preceding
addresses the vice president progressed
from the phase OF reviewing the accom-
plishment of the Ezarding administration
TO discussion Of what may be expected
from 1T sacts and forecast of its pro
gram He aserfbed much OF the existing
world unsettlesnent to the effect on The
public mind Of the World war.
One Of the warnings he issued in this
connection had to do with the phys;ca
dfsarrangement resulting from the war
| He pointed out that there has been {
transfer from those who had accumula
lions to those who had for the time tn,
power to supply the requirements Of tn
| government" This transfer he said, i
much greater than is supposed and vii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
CRCuATI0lS
WEEK ENDING JAN. 14th, 1922
LILAC


When & comes 20 inGicting punish
1reut for gross violation Of the law it
y desirable that those higher UP, those
a. the head OF operations. should get
due attention. That T. IS believed Is
what was done when certain leaders
nnons the tile makers verA sen, q.
prison for violation Of the anti-trusl
lave.
That She public should be surprised
~ learn that one of them. i. Il. Noble
Rad been released when only about u
uugrts- Of his sentence had been served.
Is ONLY natural and vet when it IS
stated thar the reason fo- this was that
D. is suffering with tuberculosis. had
hsmorrhages at the jal and that contin-
Jed imnri sonrent woula have agera-
waited his 90 health there aroears 10 be
rruurd for the stems taken in bringing
about his release
Although there may have been no ef-
fu-ts to cover i- an. and the importan nee
of publicity in connection with the COM
imitation of IFS sentence may have
teen ovcrl77'af BY cannot fail now IN
n. raauzcr n1 arnouncem ert nj
-hat hat ~ tht time it was
DONE WITH tH Tor p would have
aro'd,d the rc-t amouur OF suspicion
which has now attached itself TO th'
czsa
Tsre have been other instances whe-s
prisoners have been realized because
fr-y we've about 20 Cie only 20 hsv,
fhcn 0iirfiv ~ecove- and RETURN to
bushes rctiv'lies on large scaie Thi'
har~ercT in ft,a Morse cese when il an
peas fhat the information FROM neli-
tai authorities served as the be sis 70:
rs release from prison. Under the cir
crnrsiarcee. nuf tr~oueh as # has besr
without rrelicifv there can be no sur
rri-r th7. thera ar- chose who feel tia
certain safeguards should be thrown
shout cs=es m tnat Ffrd TO the exter
fh1t ~ ths rrfrr. DEVELOPS condition
eortrsrr 90 fre opinion Of the doctor
srch infiriau1is cqn be returned 4
s-rf. rut their sentences.
No ore would be disoosed TO i1si'
thaf The sentence he served REGARDLESS
~ ihr possibility of hss-snin~ fire end
tuf T there has been presentation
NJ q clever effort 10 beat the law an
Justice there ought 10 be some way c
irsecinr it-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
anaINsr I.FN1ENcH

Premier Poincaro has been given
,ousIng vote Of confidence by the house
q deputies and At the same time he
has let 70 be known to all who are in
i.rested and Germany IN particular that
France doesn't propose % adopt a policy
Of leniencv 10 Germany Just because it
puts forth the clai mthat It hasn't the
money and cannot pay. There is a gooa
deal Of ground for the statement thar
i VIII be time 20 CONSIDER delaying
payments when Germany taxes her pep
PIE as heavily IS tho people Of France
are taxed" inasmuch IS the German
plea for ieniency Is customary and It is
pozst5ie By failing 70 put forth the
proper endeavcr 10 meet the conditions
that have been IMPOSED upon It to create
NJ entirely wrong impression. It is one
thing to maintain that Germany hasn't
fhe funds 70 meet the demands and an
ether 70 say that It IS mt able to get
them b. the exercise Of such methods
a. other countries have used ana must
continue 70 use 10 get them. If Germany
ezn escape the penalties by such a meth
- 80 much to the ADVANTAGE Of Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
many. and Il e nNF
France to permit such . thing.

many. and 1t ie nos - -rsifion Of
France to permit such q thing.
France has taNeis a against
anything that tended TO hgnsen the bur-
den placed on Germany. 1t isn't hard to
understand why it should feel that way
1t cannot forget even if it were willing
to, and It gives evidence thus far that
It hasn't been convinced that Germany
cannot pay. When 1t fails to impose
taxes os large as those exacted in
France it indicates that it is not doing
all that it can.
On the other hand there is the opirl-
ION of the reparation commission, made
up of representatives of allied nations,
to the effect that Germany cannot meet
what is asked. 1t doesn't say that t
cannot do so in time but after it's m
vestigation It believes it shout 6be given
more time. That is Of course different
from cancelling the obligations which
none Of the allies would be expected to
favor at this time and in which direc-
ton Poincare sees no reason for lenien-
~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

hours a day, year IN and year out, and
be happy at it.
If you want to know whether mathe-
mates and the man or woman to whom
yea are taking, mix well, look straight
into his or her face. If four subject is
a natural-born mathematician. there is
q good development Of the skull back
of the external angle of the eye, below
the eyebrows 1t gives 2. squareHess and
width to that part of the fa,oe.
A good development of the brain is
under this part of the skull is essential
to all the processes of mental calcula-
ton. The person who has 1t is the one
who can add wp a column of figures I'M
hesitatingly and with confidence. It is
the faculty principally of arithnatic.
For in the higher forms of mathematics
other faculties, having to do with rea-
son and logic also are involved.
Monday-The Balance Bump.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
uCE-PREsDENT OUTLINES ARMS CONFERENCE
pEc7 N TIC
RESULTS.

at H.
t i, =. = : ~ :, -
ehl Y ~ - A., rsoo5;a.a. ~ 10
~ eiie =, - i.
so y 5i; = ~ ,,
i i =. - ia a.. s;..as,s. X
-, 49,. sgssi - - ,,f1atirs ..fsra,ilt
,es sensible rae n,
~, s.,si,,ess ~ tt, ;,,,.s
80 - - -, sai6 sTsl,< ,.o,,r
~, ..ss, ~, so,,nd ind afas,le 1,as
siS IF nTofs,,ctinn
The avtan. to ubsrh fine noyerurne.,t !
i sIa,,n;.,s ,saorea ,'iza+ion Of its b,-ea,,s
,,,, 81, M H. vice nres;6snt III
p,.a5,ota5 4ba4 This Will .a,;se 4 rnora Of
saet;11e !. III etf-at;c, If ali tbe sctivi
tis ~ + cxy,arn,,,7,t as,5 7,5irtefJ 81 me
I,,ss, ,,rl,io,, t,ol- over tl,e ,,orl
Of three ORGANIZATIONS. as an example
of what is co7,tenlpaated in other depart
msrts
In discussin gtariff problems of Ameri-
ca. the vice president succeeded by spec-
ific illustrations in showing the difficult
| ~ and degicac yof framing an instru-
nnent sufficiently eIas.c to meet the needs
| Of existing international conditions He
| pointed out that in Hungary because of
! the low rate of exchange Gust orns tf1ttieg
paid in currency other than geld have
am additional rate of 1890 per cent on
every 100 crowns of the customs tariff
Every one recognizes that all kinds
of foreign trade are In an abnormal con
4 dition,' said Mr.. Coolidge. This is due In
| the first instance to the marked inequali-
| ties in the rates of exchange. While this
| lasts it is with great difficulty that any
standard of tarifa rates can be reached.
| 1t has been the practice to attempt to
approximate the cost of production abroad
and the cost here and make the difference
the prevailing import duty. No che Knows
now what 1t costs to produce merchan-
disc abroad.
Something OF tho difficulty VIII De
| understood when It is remembered that
chairs have been imported from Czecho-
Sldvakia at value of about eighty cents
per dozen IN our money, and k1r,ves nav
pee nlnpertea from Germany at an IN
| voice Value OF nile ana siA-tehths cents
eacn.
IS the great uilIleui-y Oh lindihs5
any Stancaro "hlen Wouia meet tne pre-
sent shfrting conditions which Is caus 3lI
oeias Ia the aoo9lion OF Z "a plh
.ne mo4us u y
Ilaruihs cgaictriiti.s me pIotsctioi .,
American lnGustrles, the wee presidef'
aoaea mat IN whateVee nlars1ets exist nero
our or. own sooas. are 70 nave prefer LET eil '
Whatever Work our nation nees75 to hs'Ft
zone, ne SAD me 1irst opportunity u
GO It sifaaf ne gwen TO our own.
me vice presicent asserted 1nat unoei
eAlstlns coiloltiehs Oh lhslaoIHty IN prlei
there is Temptation even Tor nlaIiflfac
turer TO purchase and sla9pfy Els TRADE
from sources ansoad rather titan nee
foreign competltlon by manufacturing Il
his own plant at home.
DisGussing the railroads. the vice rres
idient said that "one of its first require
ments is the payment of good wages t
employees He SAID, there must be aoilit
to maintain fair return on investe
: capital. with sufficient profit to 1nee
expansion neeGs. and rate for trans
portatio1 that will meet the requirement
of business.
This is a time he said, when tn
railroad needs cooperation on the ha1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
SUNDAY MORNING TALK

There are shoals and depths Of relig-
ious experience, and Christians might be
divided in general into shoal water
Christians and deep water Christians.
1t will often be found when a Chris
tian comes very far short of what he
ought to be that the main cause of his
shortcomings is the shallowness of his
religious experience. There may have
been great commotion in the time Of
conversion, but it was like the commo-
ton of the surf breaking along the shore.
They may have felt for time their
sinfulness and then like the combs of a
breaker, It passes away.
There seems to be, on the part Of too
many Christians. but little deep and
abiding conviction of the exceeding sin
fitness of sin. We need to launch out
into the deep with Jesus before we fully
understand that. He who never feel.
deep conviction for sin will feel but lit.
| tie love for Christ, who is the Saviour
| from sin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
r.t-MrFr rroM rnE 1rrsr.

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r---,,.,,t- - ~ lsie.l,.rei Of -,art op
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80 ~ 800 ,,;or i,d,oatos 10 NOS
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

40 all my work alone while before l
had my daughter staying at home to
do it. I have told a number OF
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial. - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route 1, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
irving Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displaeernents, Irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What it
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon a foundation Of nearly fitty
years Of service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Stories Tina. Recall Other.
Couldn,t Fool Him.

1t was two days after New Years and
two men were waiting at the station up
state.
BE you takin' the first 'er second
train, mister?' asked the farmer of the
urban dweller.
First
''WeIl, I'm taking the second. Going to
Florida
That's NICE replied the fellow head
ed for the city land now the war tax is
off you'll save two or three dollars"
ooh, yes chuckled the farmer. ''Been
waitin on that, my son."
The Way Pie Is EFT.
They were going through one of the
remotely rural districts and reached q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
People Grow Careful

Postmaster Sites has found that Of
25000 packages handled in his office
less than hundred-perhaps seventy
five or eighty-were addressed in such
fashion that they could not be deliver
ed promptly. That is an achievement
of no small dimensions. 1t is a situation
that all the world should know
Harrisburg Patriot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Shirt of New EnuLand

Very appropriately the New England
spirit was the dominant note of the
principal addresses delivered at the an
nual dinner of the New England So
ciety of Northeastern Pennsylvania in
Scranton recently. In these
days of reconstruction and rehabilita-
ton we shall do well to cherish the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
READ YOUR CHARACTER
Matthew aticaI Ability
By Digby Phillips.
Copyrighted 1884

If you were hiring a booakesper you
woHild want to get one TO wilaui rlathe-
MATES came easily. wpuldn't you? One
to whom mathefna ties IS, SO t. s5eak,
second nature? But 1t does not follow that
the man who is weM grounded in nfatfe-
nnatics, and who IS able upon occasions
to pass severe tests IN one or more Of
its branches, Is necessarily one who can
dive with mathematics eight or more
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Abolish Poison Gas

Through the powers a. the Washing
ton conference cannot in themselves
put an end TO the use of poison gas
in was nevertheless the powers can
and most emphatically should, go on
record as favoring It's total abolition
in any war that the future may hold
In store for mankind. - Only