davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
Tinker Bobl138z
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bye arlysle Il holcornl

KING.
Tinker Bob was not afraid Of any
Of the wild beasts of the .Jungles. Old
Man Experience had given him the
powerful stones that aided him at all
times.
What are you SO angry about?''
asked the King as the creature kept
on roaring. II didn't suppose I had
done anything that wa wrong and I
don't see why you are 80 saucy.'
Silky was frightened nearly to
death. Tim. the little Elephant. was
not so badly scared but he was as
tonished TO see this roaring fellow
show the disposition that he did.
When he reached within a few feet
of the King, and Silky a given up
all hope. the great fellow stopped. Nor
because he wanted to but because he
couldn't go any farther. All things
that would destroy the King hive to
stop before they get within a danger
Gus distance.
/ That's fine, now tell me why you
arc and what you WANT"
II am the King Of the Jungles and
Il want you"
But what is your name?" asked
Tinker.
Il am the Lion. that everyone in
the Jungles fears"
You are mistaken about that, for
[ am in the Jungles and I don't fear
you"
II could eat YOU up with one snap
of my teeth" said Mr.. Lion.
You think you could but you
couldn't cat that Monkey" said Tink-
err Bob.
rs that so, 7 thank you l don't eat
monkeys" said he.
Silky, vol 90 over there and DO,
his ears for insulting you in that
manner" commanded the King.
Silky. be careful If you go neal
that fellow" said Tim.
Silky went to do. us the King com
manded for he knew what the King
said he meant. The Lion saw him
coming and opened his mouth wider
than ever.
Don't pen your mouth so wide
for YOU told me that Monkeys were
not good to eat said Tinker, Bob.
Silky went straight toward the opel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
4 "After that" said the man,
ats not the mules fault"

blame belong, then. when the
final breakdown comes?
There's safety in Postum, and
charm, too. Postum has a full,
rich flavor much like that of the
better grades Of coffee, and it is
free from any harmful element
whatsoever.
Whether or not you've had
your warning from tea or coffee,
why not step over on the safe
side7 Why not do what so many
others have done-try Postum
for ten days, learn how delight
full and satisfying it is and
learn how much Improvement
there can be for you?
You can get Postum wherever
good food and drink are sold
or served, and it only takes a
word from you to your grocer
or restaurant waite. to make
this move to the safe side, at
once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

mouth and when he got close to the
fellow he gave him q severe slap on
the side Of the head.
"IV fix you for that" roared the
Lion.
Well, why don't you do it?" asked
Tinker.
MI. Lion. the self-styled King Of
the Jungles. tried to move but found
hat he could not. 81 cannot move,
what is the matter with me-"
why. nothing is the matter only
you want to eat everything in your
path and I gay you can't do it. Now
I'll take all Of the teeth from your
mouth unless you promise not to
modest us on our journey"
Mr.. Lion began to feel a little
puzzled about the situation and at
once promised to be a good Lion the
remaining days of the Kings %sojourn
in the Jungle Land. Again Silky took
the Trunk Of Tim on his shoulder and
started away.
Tomorrow-Tfrc Jungle King Crosses
q Path.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
BEl'u,shaw-Leddige
Wedding Today

"A uHA45Sn~ nf iR< nYMe& ~ m r$~a nj
~s % in.e.eSe 70 Irana
Ao1As county people occurred IN
Grand Forks h morning at s O'Clock
when M;.. Irene E,,orc,ce p,,.h,uy
-
ss1.snnts VI Ar. ana MIS-. Joseph
BnahAw OF Manvel, N. D.. was united
IN marriage to eugene Ie8dire son
~ NJ. 80. 1..s,-. p..'.I-
~ n IS .ith Dar Nuuise
- 49,. 49, ~ -. nuiN"nes u
NM brsae mSIa y cnAn.ns.
+.Tets; IN w. noIR 9i bowl
sais th.ans oiusreo IN chenllte ana
49, ran ST. Se'n, her mowers were tea
1oses. Sne Travelled in a suit OF navy
ll.Eo., !;
r.ioMIng a snort TRIP
Ied sss 1w WIN n Gl,les; MT; and MIS- ns
Frooms tarm near Reynolds.
~. .v d; r. -. ~
w.s> h.,d ~ ~: :. liz WIZ
= ~ ~ uoay even'ns ~ NV
e~f 49, 'o ua was d very SUI
Gs.1A paIty. ano there was a large
Go"o Q! young people IN
an as Aua, was III me nature OF val
! It. go He a ooSiues no.e'
/ 1niss wsral ,,sa5 49, ~ +a hIlio~ Soi.
snn - .x un a+ ~ "nete
a.. 49, - = q. Il ctoae "
= ~ Taxha,,a "I g. IAN a,eaiy anu
r~anseTncnts for nv n ar eN@ise - u
- = = : 'a x
Mrs. J.. q. Tunt will entertain the
mexnbera Of the I,antist YoIing peo-
PIES Union in her home 1116 T-ni-
manrnittre has arransai S a e nrnrrsn =, n nf
rames ana other features for anter.
tainnoent and viii serve rerreshments
during the hours. Miss Ruth schla-
3 : il chairnan, of. the rranrement
commfttee. About thirtv-6vc auests
i X X
The Degree of Honor lodge will
meet in the Odd Fellows hall this
evening at 8 O'Clock. There will be
fniti1tion Of candidates at this time,
and refreshments will follow.
'"sa.
There yin BE- a meeting Of section
Of Mrs s. B. =. seese, $40 South Fifth
!, street on Thursday evening at 1880
O'clock. All members are urged to
attend.
h afternoon the shipment of
clothing which has been furnished by
several Grand Forks organizations
Vas shipped to the western part of
North Dakota, there to be distributed
need Of these supplies. The ConErega-
d tiohal church, the First Lutheran
| church, and the Womcn's Progressive
| club are among the organizations
/ sending aid at this time. The goods
are being handled free OF charge by
the Great Northern Railway
8::'Hs' il" i X +
Master Billie Ardies, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. $. ]. Ardies, 500 North
Fourth street, celebrated his first
birthday. anniversary on Tuesday aft
er1oon. h hours being from three
tosfve-thirty O'Clock. His mother in
Nsted in a group Of. youngsters of
$Billie's age, With their mothers, and
served refreshments. during the after
room. "A color scheme Of red and
I wfite:SWas used on the table. and n
abfrthdayN'' cake set with single red
candle<@was the centerpiece. Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME.

ST. Cloud. MIMI. Feb. l5.--The
hod' Of august Wah'sren, 6a. was
yesterday found in his bachelors
home in East s.. Cloud. The man had
az %purentiy l,een dead for a day. Death
vas attributed 10 heart disease. He
had been a resident OF SI.-Cloud and
vicinity for 30 wears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

The Christian Endeavor member.
will meet at the toboggan slide in
Riverside park on Friday night at
1880 O'clock for a toboSgan party. In
case the weather is too cold the reg
ular meeting n social will be held
at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. George Gets was honor guest
at al informal afternoon given in the
home OF Mrs. Tom Moore 4o2 Vernon
avenue, on Tuesday. Mrs. Moore en-
tertained ten Eastern Star ONE on
that occasion. Mrs. Gets will leave
Grand Forks within a short time for
Spokane.
X X X So.
Mrs.-lFrank Dyer, Northern hotel
has returned from Fort Jarvis. New
York, where she has been the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Dyer
for the past two months. She was ac-
colnpanied home by her. daughter
Edna Dyer, who has made her home
with her grandmother for some
months. f2Hi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15

Blame for injury depends on
how much chance the victim
had to make himself safe.
"The first time a mule kicks
me-" said a wise man, SITS the
mules fault. ithappens again,
it's my fault"
A good many people are stay
ing within kicking distance Of
tea or coffee, who have had a
chance to know better.
They have learned that tea
or coffee at night keeps them
awake. They know it whips up
the nerves. They know what
medical opinion has sooften said
about the effect Of the drug ele-
ment in tea and coffee upon the
nervous system-and how indi-
gestion, headaches, high blood
pressure and various ills SO often
follow the use Of tea or coffee.
knowing this, theyfail to keep
out Of The way. Where does the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
PRACTICE FOR
"~kATCHA-kOO"
G D

Miss Edna. Jane Gail, representing
the Rogers Production company of
Chicago, arrived in Grand Forks on
Tuesday and will remain here until
after. the appearance Of the operetta,
"Katcha-koo.' which is to be present
ed by the local Business and Profess
sional Women's club under the direc-
ton of Miss Gail. assisted by a com
mittec of local women. The operetta
will be presented here early in March.
On Friday and Saturday OF last
week the same production was given
by the Business and Professional
Wornen's organization at Bismarck,
and met with success there.
y The cast will be made up Of 22O
local people, and the first rehearsal
for the leading characters will be held
this evening in the Commercial club
rooms. beginning at 8 O'Clock. The
children who are to be in the cast met
for rehearsal this afternoon in the
gymnasium of the Y. W. c. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-15
Or INTEREST To WOMEN

Y =. AZ news fntormation for the womans Rag Of the morning ediuon
\ { o ahea e II 3 sn .n.san 0e II. II. en- = ands 81 the editor Of that page before
4 DAY. 1870 :. 'e -NMAs eo"o" o. ehe ono"in
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

the judges and clerks of election as
we'll as the supplies and transporta-
tion to and from the distant voting
precinct. it would appear that some
votes cost more in White Pine county
than they do in Michigan without
going into The details of the Newbery
figures.
The official figures showing the
primary election returns vary con-
siderably from those given out imme-
diately following the counting of the
ballots.
On the democratic ticket only one
precinct at McGill was accounted for
in the unofficial returns. When the
two voting precincts are taken into
account the difference between the
contestants increases but no changes
in position are made.
BY the official figures Alfred Tam
blyn gains a considerable lead over
his nearest competitor. Robert l..
Tucker. In the two precincts at Nc
Gill Tamblyn recbived more votes
than his two opponents combined.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
White Pine Students
Receive Scholarships

Thomas Welsh of McGill and Clara
Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Anderson formerly of the
Cleveland ranch but now residents of
Ruth. were among the prize winners
in the awards of scholarships at the
commencement day exercises of the
University of Nevada for the year
1922.
The Fitzgerald scholarships for
$3.50 each, given by the Scottish Rite
bodies of Masonry in Nevada, went to
the two young students from White
Pine county.
In referring TO the different awards
made at the exercises the L. of n.
Sagebrush, which is the official news
paper of the associated students of
the University of Nevada. saws:
The recipients of these scholar
ships have been picked not only on
their grades for the last year, as is
given out in the annual report, but
on their qualifications for leadership
their need for such an award and
their personalities. The number of
students registered last year being
larger than heretofore and conse-
quently the competition for the
awards keener, the winners are de-
serving of more honor than ever be-
fore -
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

The total number of votes cast in
tho county was 1916, of which 792
were democratic ballots, 697 repub-
lican and 81 nonpartisan. These fig
ures show that the total vote cast was
lust trifie less than SO per cent of
the total vote registered for the pri-
maries. which was 2.943. This Is
perhaps largely accounted for by rea-
son of the fact that many whose
names are on the registration books
have left the district since the last
general election. This Is particularly
noticeable at McGill. where only
about 35 per cent of the voters whose
names appear on tho register cast
their ballots.
The last ballot box TO arrive at the
county seat was that from Newark
precinct, where five votes were cast
at cost To the county OF more than
$50 per vote A special trip was made
to Newark valley by Sheriff Nichol-
son Thursday, but upon his arrival
there he learned that the ballot box
was on its way IN Ely. coming by
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
BENEFIT BALL GAME At
NJ GILL THIS AFTERNOON

The benefit baseball game. In
which the star players of the three
clubs comprising the district league
will appear, Is scheduled to take
place on the diamond at McGill this
afternoon.
A special train has been arranged
for, which will leave Ruth at 2:30,
making the stop at Murry street at 3
O'Clock.
Immediately following the arrival
of the special carrying the players
from Ruth and Ely, with all the fans
from the mines to the smelter, the
game will be called.
The all-star McGill team, which
has not a single losing game to mar
its record in the district league this
season, will be opposed by the best
players that can be selected from the
Ruth and Ely teams. This is suf-
ficient to attract all followers of the
clean sport from every section of the
county and the largest attendance of
the season is looked for.
Benefit games are always looked
to with interest by lovers of the
sport for the twofold reason that the
exhibitions are always of the highest
order obtainable and at the same
time the proceeds go to assist some
player who has in the past contribu-
ted more than his share toward the
entertainment of the public at large
and tire furtheranee of the interests
OF the national game.
The entiren proceeds of today 5
game will go TO Curtis, the popular
shortstop of the Ely team who is
now in Salt Lake, where he went to
undergo an operation for a severe
fracture of his arm, which he sus-
tained in the game between Ely and
Ruth two weeks ago.
Curtis is now in the l.. ID. S. hos
pital. where his arm was operated
on this week. and according to ad-
vices received here he will be con-
fined to the hospital for at least a
month His right elbow was so Sc
verely injured that grave doubts are
entertained as to whether or not he
will ever be able to play baseball
again. This is extremely regrettable
In view of the fact that prior to his
injury he had entered into negotia-
tions which 1t was hoped would
eventually land him in one of the big
league teams of the country.
The game today bids fair to sur
pass that played in Ely July 81 last
between players picked from the
Ruth and MeGill clubs against the
Ely team and which was witnessed
by an audience of fans estimated at
about 1000. Those who witnessed
that memorable game have since
longed for a like match and today
the opportunity of seeing one is pre-
sented.
It is safe TO say that every lover
of baseball who can possibly reach
the diamond at McGill today will wit
ness the game.
They will be amply repaid by the
exhibition and further eomfor,ed by
the fact that the proceeds will be i'm
mediately turned over to II. s. Stur-
deyant. cashier Of the Ely National
bank. who will forward the money to
Curtis by the first outgoing mail.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
CITY EMERGENCY LOAN /.
AUTHORIZED BY BOARD

The mayor and councilmen of the
city of Ely will hold a regular meet
Ing in the council chamber of the
city hall next Wednesday night.
At the last meeting held by the
city authorities only routine busi-
ness was transacted.
The matter of obtaining authoriza-
tion from the state board of finance
to make a temporary loan was con-
sfdered and the necessary application
was forwarded last Tuesday. Yester-
day City Attorney ]. NJ. Lockhart re-
ceived a telegram reading as follows:
J. Nj. Lockhart, Ely, New: Emer-
gency loan city of Ely approved.
Resolution in mail.
GILBERT c. ROSS.
Sec State Board of Finance.
This is exceptionally quick action
in such matter and 1t is understood
that two local parties have applied
for part of tho proposed loan to the
extent of Sc, 500, but no decision has
been reached by the mayor and men,
bers of the council.
In the meantime the work of i'm
proving the city streets and preparing
for the handling of high waters in
the Murry canyon section Is being
proceeded with. Murry street is be-
ing cut down in accordance with the
plans outlined by the city engineer,
which have been heretofore fully
published.
The temporary loan will be repaid
as soon as returns are received from
The sale of bonds in the sum of $50.-
900, negotiations with reference to
which are now under way.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
HAYDEN TO GO EAST TO
CONSULT ASSOCIATES

NJ. Hayden, manager OF the Ely
Calumet Mining Corporation, will
leave tomorrow morning fer his
home in Norfolk, Va. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Hayden and the
trip will be made by autombile.
Manager Hayden expects to COM
plete his journey in about fifteen
days. He will make a brief stop in
the national capital, where some
business matters in connection with
the estate of his deceased mother de-
mand his attention.
According to present plans the
mine manager will be absent from
Ely about two months. After spend
ing five months here, deyoting his
entire time and attention to the busi-
ness of the Calumet mine, which re-
Gently entered the shipping class and
where a large tonnage of zinc ore Is
blocked out, Mr.. Hayden will spend
some time in the east consulting with
his associates, who financed the mine
to put it on a paying basis.
Developments at the mining prop
erty have reached the stage where
the manager mas deemd Ii advisable
to personally confer with others in
trested and go over a plan with them
for further development work on a
large scale, the principal object of
which Is to reach the orebodies in
such a manner that the product can
be more economically handled from
mine to car and thereby largely in
crease the net revenue.
Mr.. Hayden has become recognized
as one of the most active business
men of this section and upon his re-
turn TO the district it is believed he
will Immediately put in operation a
plan which will not only greatly inn
prove the present method of hand
ling the Calumet ore, but will en-
hance the value of the property,
which has long been regarded as one
Of the important mines of this sec
tion. and will likewise increase the
working force, which will result in
added benefit to the business inter-
ests OF the district In general,
During the absence of Manager
Hayden the property will be under
the direct charge of F. A. Strehlke,
mine superintendent, a man of wide
experience in the operation of large
properties.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
Boyd and Scrugham
Exchange Greetings

The few small wrinkles which ex-
isted IN the democratic party previous
to the recent primary election have
since been we'll ironed out and fam
lily matters are now gliding along
smoothly in preparation for what
party leaders declare VIII be great
feast November z.
Immediately following the an
nouncement of the election returns,
by which it was evident that Colonel
James G.. Scrugham had been select
ed as the nominee of the democratic
party, the candidate received letter
from his opponent In the primary
race which read:
September 7, 1s22.-To Colonel
James G.. Scrugham, Carson City,
New. My Dear Colonel--Accept
my congratulations upon your re-
cent victory and accept my good
wishes i'm your campaign against
the republicans.
sincerely trust that you will be
elected governor of the state
IL there is any way that l can
assist you in your new campaign
please let me know and l assure
you / will be only too glad to COM
ply with your wishes. Yours very
truly JAMES T. BOYD.
To this the democratic candidate
responded as follows:
Reno, Sept. s, 1922-To Hon
James T. Boyd, Reno, New; My
Dear Senator Boyd-Thank you
for your sportsmanlike letter of
congratulation. | will value your
support in the coming campaign
and at the general election With
the primaries ended there is GER
tainly enough before US of con-
structive service for the people to
join in common cause all the dem
oerats of Nevada. With kind re-
CARDS, am. sincerely yours.
j. G.. SCRUGHAM.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
Miss Tibbie Page weds in California

Friends Of Miss Tibbie Page In Ely
have received announcements of her
marriage August 81 TO Louis A. Spe-
netti at Jackson, Cal. Mrs. Spenetti
is the daughter OF MIR. mad Mrs. w.
w. Page of Baker and lived with her
parents here when they made their
homo In Ely. She is an accomplished
musician and has many friends
throughout the county who will wish
the young couple a life of happiness
The couple will make their home at
Jackson, where the groom conducts
a hardware business.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
Too anxious Hunter
Receives Heavy Fine

Bert Cartilage was taken before
Justice ID. C. Mcdonald last Monday
on a complaint sworn TO by Fish and
Game Warden Powell charging him
with shooting ducks out of season.
The offense was alleged to have been
committed near McGill The defend
ant admitted the charge aginst him
but explained to the court hat he
hen and only did IL to give his dog
some practice. Justice Mcdonald i'm
posed a fine of $50. which was paid
Justice perhaps had in mind the re-
cent experience of Judge Doughty of
Elko, which is told in the Elko Free
Press as follows:
We often hear of a judge fining
a prisoner and then renting the
fine for some good reason, but IL
remained for Judge Doughty to
impose a fine and then dig down in
his own pocket and pay the big
portion OF IL. Some days ago Joe
Barrueta was arrested for shoot
ing sagehens out of esason and
was brought before Judge Dough
ty He entered a plea of guilty
and was fined $50, which he paid
At the end of the month when the
Judge made his monthly report he
found that the law provided min
imum fine of $50 for this oftense
In order TO balance his account he
was compelled TO dig down into his
own. pocket and make up the miss
ing $50. He says that he will never
again make the mistake OF making
the fine too small.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
Aged Lady suffers PsraIytic Stroke

Mrs. +. Easton, mother of Mrs.
George p. Armand. suffered a par
alytic stroke Monday and has since
been in a critical condition at the
Armand home on Mill street, where
she has made her home for several
years Grandma Easton, as she is ia
miliarly known, is so years of age
and this fact naturally initiates
against her in such an ordeal All
known to medical science is being re-
sorted to IN efforts 10 relieve the
reyered old lady
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
Sam bergman Returns from Salt Lake

Sam Bergman. one OF the propri-
etors and actively in charge of the
management of the Toggery. which
recently succeeded to the interests
and now occupies the premises where
the Graham Quality Shop was con-
Quoted for many years in Ely. re-
turned last Thursday night after a
business trip TO Salt Lake. Mrs.
Bergman, who accompanied her hus-
band TO the Utah capital, will remain
there for some time. Mr.. Bergman
said upon his return that while he
noticed some Improvement in busi-
ness conditions on his visit there is
still plenty of room for bettermen..
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
Ely Encampment TO Give Banquet

Ely Encampment To Give Banquet
At meeting or Ely encampment
No. IA, which will be held at Odd
Fellows hall, in Ely. October 6. the
Royal Purple degree will be confer
red on two candidates, following
which a banquet will be given. Prep
arations are now under way for the
ceremony, in which considerable In
terest is being shown by the members
of the organization. Arrangements
are in the hands of a committee
composed of l.. r. Zadow and J. d
Mclaughlin.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

Social Life Is Active at kimbcrl,
Since the resumption OF mining op-
erations at Kimberly social life has
become correspondingly active ana
enjoyable. Friday night an informal
dance was given at the stan house
and next Tuesday night a big dance
will be given at the boarding house
An invitation has been extended the
Dublie to attend