davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25

row glrdles draped loosely about the
figure, crossed In the back and brought
to the front again with one end looped
over the other, suggest height.
The stout woman should choose soft,
nonlnstrous materials, such as crepe
de chine. crepe georgette, serge, gabar-
dine, wolfe and batlste. Plaids and
l~arge-fgured materials are out of the
question and stripes should be eau
tiously chosen. Colors should be
avoided that make the lines of the
figure stand out prominently, clothing
experts In the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture affirm in a recent
ing. Taupe, gray and dark blue are
usually best In this respect, but all
dull, dark colors are safer than light
or bright ones.
Suit colors to Wearer.
Colors should be carefully chosen
not only In relation TO the figure but
In reference to the complexion, color
of the hair and eyes of the wearer as
well. There 10 no general rule by
which one can choose becoming colors.
Therefore, one must rely on ones own
taste, judgment aud experience. In
general, women with fresh. clear COM
plexions find a greater range of be-
coming colors than others who have
little color, but patient experimental
tion will discover those which are be-
coming TO either type. II is safe to
choose such colors as are In harmony
with the color of the eyes. hair and
complexion.
Dark blue is a universally becoming
color. Taupe, dark blue. black and
gray In which violet predominates are
good colors to be used by the woman
who Is stout. Bright aggressive colors
make the stout figure seem larger.
Bright gay colors may be chosen for
the young, slight girllsh figure. but
always with a thought to the general
coloring.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
PRESERVE CHERRIES
FOR USE IN WINTER
Unpitted Fruit Presents Most At
traotive Appearance.
Department Of Agriculture Gives d.
rsetiens for Proper Canning Of
Delicious Edibis-De Care
fui Of Rubber Rings.

prepared Nv the United state. Department
OF Agriculture
Sweet white and large black cher.
riss are usually canned unpitted, but
acid cherries ordinarily are pltted be-
fore canning. unpitted cherries pre-
cent q more attractive appearance,
and many like the favor the pit gives
"a the product. The following direc.
lions for canning this delicious fruit
are given by the United States Depart
nIent Of Agriculture
II cherries are 20 be canned whole,
plunge them for 20 10 30 seconds In
hot water. This prevents splitting. A
strip for sweet cherries may be made
IT 3a pounds Of sugar TO 4 quarts
Of water. Pack cherries. whether pit
ted or unpitted. to within one-half
inch OF top In jars which have been
boiled IL minutes. FIJI Jar with sirup
and put on rubber, which has been
for IL minutes In a solution made
from | tablespoonful OF soda and l
quart OF boiling water. Remove top
from water In which Il boiled for 10
minutes and place on jar. Partially
seal jar. with glass top cam, put one
bail in place. With screw top Jar,
screw halfway on.)
II steam-pressure cooker h used,
pace Jars In cooker and process quart
jars 20 minutes. When a commercial
l,ot.water bath mi or q homemade
one il used. place the jars tafter
partially sealing In the Gamer ON a
false bottom. Water should cover the
tars. DO not start counting time until
The water n boiling. Process quart
Jars for 10 minutes. When processing
10 finished. remove Jars, complete seal
ing. test for leaks. and store In cool.
dry place. II tie jar leaks, remove
rubber and put ON new wet n aud
process Ia minutes ora.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
All Around
|Me House

In most English meat pies. age has
much to do With the savoriness.
A %teaspoenful OF salt will season n
quart of vegetable soup.
To renovate q worn stair carpet, ap-
ply a good dye TO the worn spots with
a brush.
Beat cocoa with u Dover vi heater
lust before serving, and scum VIII
not form on the cups.
The marks on your highly polished
table. such ~ those made by heat,
will Yield to parafin. Rub II ON with
q soft cloth.
Ea rtlenwa are and stonev4are heat
evenly, are less noisy In use than
metals. and are excellent for mixing
bowls and baking dishes.
Just now. when apples are plenti'
fui and fairly cheap, the homo cater
or should . them In preference 10
other and more expensive fruits.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
.SCOREKEEPER SHOWED UNDER
IN Ell Y-MCGHL SUNDAY CAME

time his stock of pencils became ex-
hausted he had registered twenty-six
for McGill and eleven for Ely.
This seemed to meet with general
approval and was accepted like a
Harding-Mellen measure when pre-
scented to congress.
The fact that no official ~seorepeek-
er has yet heen appointed by the Ely
team, coupled with lack of available
space in this issue, prevents the pub
!ication of a box score.
During the first three innings
Swan pitched excellent ball for Ely
but the McGill boys made the circuit
on passed balls at their own sweet
will. A change was then made,
when Jim Charley. the Indian twirl-
or, was put in the box and Oscar Up
wall went behind the home plate.
upwall. who had not touched a ball
except in sport practice for a period
of about v years. held down his
assignment like a veteran. He al.
lowed only two balls to reach the
backstop, and these were both
~chargeable to the fact that Charley
seemed TO get the home plate mixed
with either first or third base.
When the Ely boys settled down
they put up a good game, which
showed they have the timber for a
baseball team, and when the fact IS
considered that it was their first
game, coupled with the further fact
that the team has had little, If any,
real practice, the exhibition was a
creditable one.
During the last week the team has
been greatly strengthened by the ac-
QUESTION of some excellent players,
and when the real team is put on the
diamond interest in the national
game will naturally increase.
The Ely team left last night for
Eureka, where they will cross bats
with the boys in the historic mining
camp today. Two automobiles leav-
ing Ely last night carried the players
TO Eureka, and when they return this
evening they hope 10 carry with
them the report of their first victory
for the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
Crops and Weather
Week Ending June Fl

Observer ii. r. Alps OF the Unit
ed States weather bureau at Rero
has issued the following weather and
crop report for the week ending June
81:
The week opened cool with mod
crate TO heavy showers. The last
i've days wcre warm. Monday Icing
the warmest of the season to date
and the warmest day over the great
er part OF the state since August Z,
1921. The temperature reached "a
degrees at Winncmucca. 80 at Reno
and 80 at ronopah. Heavy showers
fell in the extreme west portion the
evening OF the 18th. The following
rainfall was reported: Reno, 0.S9
inch; Tahoe, 0.S0 inch; Schurz, o.54
inch. While the rainfall was less In
other sections OF Nevada II was gen
orally SUFFICIENT to benefit pastures,
grain crops and garden truck.
Showers put ranges In fine condi-
tion and there is plenty of green feed
for cattle and sheep, which are re-
ported to be In good condition every
where. Shearing made satisfactory
progress under the favorable weather
OF the last week. Hay crops are
looking well and alfalfa cutting has
started in many localities. Wheat.
barley and oats arc In a thriving
condition. Potatoes are showing a
good stand. Garden truck Is max
ing rapid growth. Berries were thin.
ned considerably by May frosts and
the strawberry yield so far Is light.
Dry land crops and ranges need
more moisture In tho extreme south,
irrigated PONG are In eooh RON
age from the winas 90 ,hc is., two
weeks. especially In the central por-
ton. Snow melted rapidly and the
streams are discharging than
the normal flow OF water. Roads
are In good condition.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25

lous purposes or purposes of lewd-
S or prostitution or to let or rent
TO any person whomsoever, for any
length of time whatever, to be kept
or used for any of the purposes above
named, any house, roo or structure
within the corporate limits of the
city of Ely.
Sec. 2. II shall be unlawful for
any female TO reside In or to visit for
the purpose of lewdness, Illicit sex
ual qualification. prostitution or dis
orderly conduct any house, room or
structure within the corporate limits
of the city of Ely.
Sec. 3. Any person violating any
Of the provisions OF section / or sec
ton 2 OF this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty Of 4 m;sdemeanor.
Sec. 4. In the trial of any and
all cases arising under the provisions
of this ordinance evidence of general
reputation shall be deemed eompe-
tent evidence as to the question of
the illfame or lewdness of any house,
room or structure and as to the anes.
tion OF the illfame or lewdness oil
any such female"
Let's enforce this ordinance or re
peal II. Very respectfully.
CHAS. A. WALKER.
When the letter was read by the
city clerk City Attorney J. NJ. Lock
hart remarked.
When the devil Is sick
The devil a monk would be.
Whel the devil is well
The devil a monk-is he
\ ripple of laughter spread over
the audience and later in the general
routine of business. when the letter
was brought up for action thereon,
Councilman Russell remarked that
according to his understanding IL
was brought out during the late
libel suit that the matter of the red
light district had been brought to the
attention of the grand jury. and the
district attorney vas still clothed
with power In the premises IL he re.
ally desired that any action should
be taken. The letter was thereupon
ordered placed I'm the files.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
NOTICE Oh HEARING OF FIRST
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
OF the State of Nevada. in and for
the County of White Pine.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Martha
Catherine Lewis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the first
account Of Robert Lee Tucker. Exec.
utor of the Estate of Martha Gather
Inc Lewis. deceased. has been en-
dered to the said Court for settle
ment, and that a petition for partial
distribution of said Estate has been
filed with the said account, and that
Saturday, the Sth day OF July. 1922.
at the hour Of 10 o'clock O. m, and
at the courtroom OF the above enti-
tied Court, In the courthouse In Ely.
White Pine County. Nevada. have
been appointed as the time and place
for the settlement OF said account
and hearing Of said petition, at which
time any person interested In the said
Estate may appear and enter their OBJ
jections TO the said account and peti-
ton and contest the same.
+. ID. OLDFIELD,
fCourt Seai) Clerk Of Said Court.
Dated June 18th. 1922.
First pub. June IS; last July 2-22.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25

Fly ana East Ely for Csc month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
ABOUT VEGETABLES

BE sur You get a hard, heavy
head of cabbage with crisp.
white leaves and with the stalk
cut close to the head.
Choose beets with dirty roots
and fresh green leaves. This
shows they have not been
soaked TO freshen them.
Winter squash should have no
soft spots. Choose a medium
sized one: the larger ones are
seedy.
Csullnower should be 1rm and
white with fresh green leaves.
BE sure that onions are hard
ana flrm.
Buy the small carrots.
Choose spinach with leaves
fresh and dirty. II clean. they
have wilted and been soaked to
revive them.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25

n, The :us si ss.. ai NV "a L! .s NJ asssias S~as'''''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
SEVEN INJURED WHEN
AUTO AND BUS COLLIDE
Crash Occurred Early Today
on Seaford-BridgeviIIe
Highway.

Seaf rd. July 3-Ira Messick. son
or +. 7. Messlck, of Cannon, was
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
severely injured, and six Negroes, all
living in this section of the county,
were seriously bruised and shaken,
in collision on the Seaford Bridge
vile road early this morning. All
OF the injured will recover
The accident occurred when Messick's
machine crashed into the rear of an
automobile bus. on. which II people
were riding. The force of the crash
threw Messick through the windshield
OF MS machine, and the bus was over
turned and its occupants thrown out
The bus was in charge OF Constable
Charles Gray, Of Bridgeville, who was
taking the Negroes home from a
church camp at Seaford and had
stopped along the road 10 assist n
friend who was having some trouble
with his machine.
Messick. apparently, did not see the
bus and crashed into il with fun force.
He was on his way 10 Bridgeville.
MessiCk and the other injured men
We're brought into Seaford and their
injuries were treated by local ply
sician. Messick is suffering from a
badly lacerated head and the shock
Of his fall, and the others are severely
shaken up and bruised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird + Co So.
curity Brokers, du Pont pn,ld,n-
FINANCIAL NOTEA

Although somewhat less pronounced
ihr trend pf Wholesale prices continues
definitely upward. nfty-one advances an
pcaring last week in the comDrehen I've
~ of quotations compiled by Duu's
Review against twenty two recessions
] ~ Atlas Powder Company has called
for redemption $4,000 600 Of -, per
cent gold bonds a. slO5. August fhe
uonds wrrr issued a year ago and were
~ have run nftceu years. with the oDtion
~ redemption Holders Of the bonds II
they elect. may convert them into Atlas
common stock ON basis of par for the
bonds and sl2j a share for the common
stock
The more careful sentiment now pre-
Naihng IN IN" copper market is reflected
IN ne hrm tone displayed by the copper
stocks Most OF the active issues be
haNcd well during the recent reaction IL
IL generally felt that sooner or later there
"lll De an unprecedented demand for
copper as stocks Of the metal all over
the world have run very low II is said
large consumers are beginning TO contract
ahead a. current levels
hr half year Just ended brought a
distinct advance in business. with most
Of the gain in confidence and actual
transactions achjeNed during the second
quarter reports Duns Review Tn
settled labor conditions in some indus
tries have long been a detriment curtail-
ing operations and enhancing costs of pro-
ductiOn and the threatened railroad
strike increased uncertainty last wneL
Despite various drawbacks however. re-
covery from previous depression has been
substantial N highly irregular. and many
interests will be more active this summer
than was anticipated 30
" { Durant has practically completed
negotiations for acquiring LOcomobile
Co which is now in hands of receiver
sonnet hing like s2.OOO. 600 will be paid for
the property a. a private sale Durant
has not made known his plans for operat.
ing the Bridgeport plant but IL is belle wed
lac will turn out car in the high-grade
class with present Locomobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
FOURTH Of JULY
IN WILMINGTON
Community and General City
Celebrations Morning, After
noon and Night.

The Community Service with the
cooperation OF the various orga MIA
tions OF the city. has planned f,ne
program for n sane celebration OF the
Fourth OF July in Wilmington. day
Of sports, including games and track
md swimming events, will end with a
big celebration on Baynard Field.
which will begin Mt 730 y. IN. and con-
clude at 10. There will be band con-
cert. community sing. an address.
and a flag drill and fireworks exhibi-
ton.
The individual neighborhood celebra-
tions will observe the day on their re-
spective Fairgrounds in the morning
! from $50 to IL. Each association will
have games and sports. a flag raising
children's parade a presentation OF
ribbon prizes for the winners etc. Some
will also have short addresses and
patriotic singing. At Porter Reservoir
there will be intcrsectionnl baseball
games. and tennis and gold tourna
ments.
Between 80 and o'clock there will
no n swimming meet Rt Brandywine
Pool n senior track meet on Bnynard
field, and Junior track meet on Bay
nard field. a number OF prizes Will he
ava rded to the winners. Between
and 7.30 there will be basket supper
| at Washington Heights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
MANY DON IS FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Timely Warning Issued for To-
morrow by Delaware Safety
Council.

The Delaware Safety Council says:
Watch the children and help them |
to keep away from the risky games |
and fireworks that have caused ac-
Cidents and fires I'm the past. The list |
of manglcd fingers and little bodies
following each Fourth Is appalling.
The exercise Of just "a little caution
and common sense will put stop
TO this annual toll of death and In
Jury. During the last 20 years more
than 1000 persons have lost their
lives as a sacrifice to carelessness on
Independence Day: many thousa nds
have been crippled. and the FIRE loss
has been enormous.
\ single freCracker cost the city OF
Marysville. cal. a million dollars one
year, when cracker" thrown on TO
the roof OF shed by a small boy,
resulted in the loss by fire ht a total
| II ~ buildings covering l3 city blocks.
Danger lurks I'm every iireCracker.
toy pistol and sky rocket; even the
sparkler has many an injury and
death Chalked up against Il. The
council has prepared the following list
Of dont's. which IL observed. will add
materially to n happy ending OF the
national birthday party.
Don't burn gun powder, you can
celebrate without It. II there are to
be fireworks they should be handled
by an experienced man.
| Don't under any circumstances al
low children to hold a srarkler
| Don't let children light matches.
Don't throw down a lighted match.
Don't hold a lighted frecracker in
your hands or cause any danger 10
yourself or others by reckless dis
, charge OF frecrackers or FIRE works.
Don't build bonfire
: Don't discharge fire arms
Don't light fire cracker while
! holding others in your hand.
e In case of injury consult ply
F. sician Immediately. Should clothing
catch afre tear off the burning gar
ment or smother II with wooden ma
2 terial II possible, don't let anyone rur
with clothes afire. II you throw waite,
on a fire, throw II at the foot OF tbs
blaze. II you find anyone endanger.
ing the lives or property OF others b,
!, the Use OF Illegal fire crackers or fire
arms. notify the police. Be safe in
your celebration and you will be safe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
STOCK MARKET DULL
ON EVE OF HOLIDAY
New du Pont Common, How
evsr, Advances Almost ~
Points; Money Rate Lower.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening


New York. July S.-Iwall Street.
10.so n. mD-Early dealings on the
stock exchange today were HIGHT and
Irregular. rejecting the small atten-
dance ot members.
Rails continued to ignore strike de-
Nclopments. changes again heins
limited 90 fractional declines with New
Work. Central as the one conspicuous
exception at l.point advance.
Mcxican Petroleum made an initial
saln of 2ia points. the greater part ot
which was cancelled in the next
transaction Specialiies ot the types
represented 10y coca cola. which rose
nmos, points. and du r"nt, NJ a
gain ~ SA points. featured the mis-
CClanvouS issues.
The more acute situation In Central
Europe precipi,ajed further weakness
IN foreign exchanges. with the Ger
man mark at the new minimum W
.O9S
Noon-Thc market lapsed into ali
rolutc s'agna'ion soon after tho open-
ing Sales during the first hour fell
below ooOo shares tho low record of
the year Commission houses Were
deserted and publ. interest was alto
Eether lacking Some leaders of the
industrial group were not all quoted
during the morning
The only popular issue 20 show any
activity aud strength was Stud"hakvr
witch rose a.. points. Early gains IA
Coca cola iron products and du Hont
were extended. The latter advancing
almost L. points Ontario and West
crn was tho only heavy railway issue,
declining e'g points An opening rate
~ % pcr cent for call money VAS soon
reduced 90 ~ per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
NkW CHAhTER..

rperial 'prrespondeuce Every Evening.
Dover Iuly The following corpora
uuus have filed charters here
triswold bl corporation Wilmington
capita SO uUO 900
kAyuu Development Corporation VII
minRtou ,lu OOO .uOu
la Para seed aud Plant co la Park
~ g. tuO .Ouu
Ir Stat. Fair aud Racing Association
Wilmington - 4tAl uOO
Southern Loan Go Wilmington silO.
Central Loan Go wilmington $40 900
suusrt Hotei Corporation. Whining
krucA Plano Go. Inc. Philadelphia
500 600
Rosenhach Shoe Corporation. Whining
ton . 80 On
Western Loan aud Investment Co. vii.
mlngtun s9OOOu
prth Inc Wilmington $50 600
Hannisau Materprooang aud Mauufac-
turing Co Milford Conn $50 600
Asphalt Roofing Products Co VII
minstuu $50 GOO
Economic Real Estate Corporation VII
miny ton $40 600
Beacon Pharmacy. Inc. Wilmington
$40 600
American Manufacturers Export Cor
porstion Wilmington. 81 900 900
The Carlton Corporation. Wilmington,
del $500 OOp
Audible Radio Corporation, New York
$3.50 600
Horace Mann League Of the United
states Of Amclica Inc Whining ton. no
capita stock
The keystone College % Chiropractic
Inc Philadelphia has increased It's cap
~ from s25,oOO ~ sJo 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
speciai r,spa,ch hy Associated Press t.
l'tsr, Evening

Special pispa'oh hv Associated Press 70
Ever, i>cuirr
Philadelphia. july 2 wheat so
.. rod virto~. lclc1os os DO, snr
Nckv '1>al %
corn SO 2 for export 80 - "a - =
d. 40 g. -i's .a-,i. 30. 80 :. 6s's
d-oN ,ar lots f'r local 'rHd". ~
3 vcll. 76dt-. 40 g. yellow. ,'.a
"a
oats No O.. white 1t'.at-. ". g.
white Aa't q46
l'uticr-W cs;cru creamery, 'Nlrl.
90. ncarby prints ava fancy. 4.'GiN
Dhcvse NcW NurD. whole Wl.k N,'s.
hold 2vGeots fAlr p" good. iH'GlH'g
lorghoru. eov single dats.'s. held
2Ois
lave poultry Fowls c4dc-. spring
,hirkcns. not lcghorns. 36GA6; spring
chickens. lrshorns. 26@s2 old roos
ters. lhGi1. ducks. white pekin, 2oG
&c do. mixed coiors la6iS.
Dressed poultry Fowls fresh killed
choice 20 fancy. 2Od3l. do. small siz-
- 92a 2e. roostcrs western l9. DO
southern. i-OlS hron"rs nearby. 4C
nsS do western 3SG4S.
Potatoes ". :. southern rcr har
r. etoa265 ~ q. Go. =. a $50.
Flour Soft winter. straight. west
crn. cOo06e5 do nearby. 52ifa $50
hard winter. straight. 6raG 200. DO
shor, patent 7.c5a 90. spring first
clear esoG6-t. do. patent. to0 500
do short patent. NooGN 5o. fancy
spring and ,.t, mills patent FANNY
brand. eoode-i.
llay-T mo'hy ~ g. o. ooo u 80
~ =, 81 ooGsooo. do. No 3. l6 90 "a
1900. stwpc. l3o0di no. no grad.
IL 00.a 3 600. clover MIXED HAY lgh
mixed. 20 0oQ 90 90. 81. mixed. l. %,
QlN0o
Frau-Sor winter. to loo-pouu,
Sacks. - ooas4oo. DO. spring. 2..oo
g. 90
TnuoW-Pri're city loose. p rs do
tl",.a. ioosc cet. prime country
40 edible ,u 'iercos. --5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Hyatt Hearings change.

General Motors Corporation an
nouuccs thar e.. WEISS has retired
from h,'i,, duties as general manager
az the il,ar bearings Division ou ac-
count ot his health. hui remains lu the
ltat COMPANY 800 ar advisory capac-
Uy " J Forsl'he formerly assistat t'
general manager. Hyatt bearings d.
vision has hocr appointed general
manager b a. kp"ther. iu addition
.. h.s duties as president ir
charge of safes. becomes assistant
sctofa| uhuaE'r.