davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
ltPARRErr IS ona o. ths go :.

apARRErr Is one of the best TO.
II erults l have seen In years.
70 reminds mo very much Of Happy
hlsch,- remarked KID Gleason 60
khe the other day. Barrett has
everything 20 make one ~ the great.
est outfielders tho game has ever
produced. lie needs only the expert.
ence 10 polish him off Some boost
from veteran like Gleason. Incl.
dentally, Eddie Collins entertaina
much the same opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Auto Racing
J Biggest Card

CpoRT fans probably are inter.
- ested to know that automo.
bic racing Is The biggest draw.
ing card In sport. Last years
race at indianapolis drew $4,000
persons. The boxing record was
slightly less than 100000 at the
Dempsey.Carpentier fight. Foot.
ball. with "A record Of 10000, prob
ably would draw more II there
was a big enough stadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

Bod Ridley Is now In salt Lake training
for his slx-round go win Lew .sv
star. september II. Paluso recently re.
A-sd 10 salt Lake from the East, where
met with good success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

val goutag. seattle usIddlswsisht. naee's
v..cst~r Frankie Murray On the sA,a
An rddfa Moore targiss with Al Ssl
~, IN one Of the pssltmE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

p.a. R~veot wings int action s1a' s
rr.s-.sav night, meeting Yours Nasl1lsA
sy.~ ~. six.roana route u
c.arss shankiln Is ssaStng tee e1ti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11
Thru the Ropes
- T,,m,l,a. who l. hot after a

.hnaw Trumhlfas. who II not ais =
- -s,,n node Berrot. may box APss
-. a. portland september ~. hsyefs
80 Trambgtas boxed a draw ~ FefsiAha
last winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-11

perfect. He sun misses many
Of his punches, but he always
does in his training, and it is
apparent that he misses
many times because he is
trying to spare his sparring
partners. His wind is good.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
r
LIVE STOCK
Cocklebur Plants
Are Poisonous to Stock
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The cocklebur, variously thought to
have been troublesome only as o weed
and because Of its stiff1y armed burs,
has been demonstrated definitely TO be
poisonous Of live stock in the early
stages OF Its growth, as was reported
by other observers. The report on
this demonstration is made by G. ID.
Marsh, G. @. Roe, and A. B. Clawson
Of the United States, Department Of
Agriculture. and the results published
in department circular 2S3, Livestock
Poisoning by Cocklebur. Only the
very young plants, before leaves have
formed, produce poisoning, and the
dose which produces sickness or death
is about III pounds to a 100-pound
animal. This NEAR that young pigs
up to 90 pounds in weight, which have
been found the most susceptible, are
poisoned by IL ounces or less of the
small cockfebur plants. Cattle or
sheep also may be poisoned If they eat
enough of the plants In proportion to
their weight.
!. Little can be said SO far about med
ical treatment for this kind of poison
Ing. Feeding of whole milk was found
to prevent pigs Feeding on the cookie
bur plants from being poisoned. Salt
ed baron grease, lard, and raw lin
seed oil also gave good results. The
best method, says the circular, Is to
keep pigs off pastures infested with
c%ockleburs until the plants are large
enough 10 be harmless; or to- XIII out
the plants by moving them before
they seed 1t must be remembered in
this connection that each bur contains
two seeds and that ordinarily only one
of them will grow the first year after
ripening, consequently it is not pos
sible to kill out a patch of the plants
the first year.
Copies OF the circular may be OBJ
tanned from the Department OF Agrt-
culture, Washington, q. c., as long as
the supply lasts.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Ol[In
Wheat Given Important
Place as Poultry Feed

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
With the price Of wheat In several
states lower than, or about equal to,
the price of corn, poultry specialists
In the United States Department of
Agriculture point out the desirabIity
of giving wheat an important place
in poultry rations. The influence Of
wartime conservation Of wheat Is still
evident. according to specialists Of the
department, but there are no longer
any economic reasons for conserving
wheat or using it solely as a human
food. On the other hand, 1t Is SO plen-
tiful and cheap In many localities that
1t Is a economical live stock and
poultry feed than corn.
Corn and wheat r the two best
grains for poultry and are about equal
in value for this purpose, although
wheat can be fed alone better than
corn, which Is inclined to be f%attening.
Best results are obtained when wheat
and corn are combined about equally
In e~gg-laying ratlOns. Following Is a
good scratch mixture: 1 pound cracked
corn, l pound wheat, / pound oats:
While wheat Is an excellent feed for
dairy cows and meat animals, 1t needs
to be ground for best results with such
stock, whereas poultry relish 1t and
utilize it as whole grain.
The department points out also that
wheat at 80 cents per bushel, which
was the approximate current price re-
Gently in seven Middle Western states,
Is $29.66 per ton, which is a lower
price than prevails for various other
feeds having no greater nutritive
value. The departments recommends
lions for putting wheat back on a pre-
war basis as a stock feed are rein
forced by action already taken by some
farmers. A cooperative association of
Michigan farmers recently published a
list of feeds for which wheat could be
more economically substituted. This
association contends that the local
wheat market was below the cost OF
production and that local wheat would
bring more when fed to live stock than
when sold on the open market.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
a a 8 | y !IN|| 4 B{ ||+||[|||||||!

servant had arranged to tell the King
when he came home that the Princess
had been sick and died while he was
away
Then the wicked Queen expected
to coax the King into making her own
daughter a princess and his heir.
"Of course, the little Princess was
terribly frightened the first night
when it grew dark In the tower and
she was hungry. too. But when the
moonlight came in through the little
window I crept out Of my corner and
let myself down on the sill In the
moonlight.
Poor Spider said the little Prin-
cess. Have they shut you In here,
too? But you won't starve, I suppose,
as I shall. Oh dear! II someone
would only tell my father, how quick
ly all would be changed
"'You won't starve, my pretty DEAR
I told her, and your father shall know
before another day. For though they
did not know 1t, they have imprisoned
you with an enchanted creature. Once
l lived in a ave with an old witch
and she threw over me a spell Of en-
chantment which enables me to do
strange things
Then I called by magic art the
night fairies and they brought her
food and before the Princess slept q
fairy messenger was On her way to
tell the King his child was in great
danger.
"The next day the fairies brought
her food and that night the King
returned. And though the bad serv-
ant tried to tell the King his daughter
was lost, In the end he became fright
ened and confessed all.
1.-THE King quickly brought the lit
tie Princess from the tower and the
bad servant and the new Queen and
country and never were seen after
ward.
But this all happened a long, long
time ago and the old castle Is desert
ed and here I am Queen on the very
throne where The little Princess once
sat-
When the White Spider stopped
talking Little Brown Mouse asked:
did they reward you for saving the
PrincessT"
well, you see shey could never find
me. I hid every time anyone came to
the tower and then no one really ever
believed what the little Princess told
about the White Spider. They said
she was delirious with fright ca that
But never was a spider harmed
that lived in this castle and 80 you
see I was rewarded, fsr here I am-
all the royal folk n gone;
queen on a throne when all those who
lived here long ago are gsne."
THAT Is a very nice story" said
ISttle Brown Mouse, "anGl 4 am glad
I know you were always white, tOOi
Some of those who live here thought
YOU we're very old and aad' turnedl
with age"
"On, that Is the e~nchanfment the
threw over me-" said the White
Spider. "I shall never grow old"
70. 1898. By Mcclure Newspaper sxndioatssI, !
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
THE STORY

ONCE in a deserted old castle there
~ lived a white spider. Whether
it had always been white OF whether
1t was n old 1t had turned gray and
then white no one who lived in the
castle knew. And no one dared to ask
questions Of this naughty White Spi-
der, for 1t sat on a throne.
Yes, in the very throne room on
the very throne where once had sat
a king did the White Spider spin her
silver webs! And the mice and rats
that lived there never dared even to
speak to her, for somehow, without
anyone saying so, they all knew she
ruled the deserted old castle.
One day little Brown Mouse. who
was very nice-mannered and never
made a noise running about at night
as did the others, sat at the foot of
the throne nibbling something he had
found when White Spider let herself
down by a slender thread right close
beside him. Little Brown Mouse
started to run away. for he was afraid
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
SUMMONS

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
White Pine County.
Arthur Clavin Lowe, Plaintiff, VS.
Minnie Katherine Lowe, Defend
ant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said %nefendant:
To Minnie Katherine Lowe. You
are hereby summoned to appear with
in ten days after service upon you OF
this summons il served in said coun-
~ or within twenty days if served
out of said county but withir said
Judicial District, and In all other
cases within forty days Exclusive of
the day of seryice): and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to- dissolve
the bonds of matrimony now anc
heretofore existing between your
self and plaintiff, on the groand Of
desertion, as is more fully set forth
and alleged in pIaintiff s verified COM
plant on file herein, reference to-
which is hereby made for all the par
tieulars therein contained.
Dated this 1Stb day of October
A. d. 1928.
(SeaD F. D. OLDFIELD,
Clerk of the aforesaid Court
By Geo. P. Armand, Deputy Clerk.
Fate of first pub. Oct. %, 1923.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Easy to Lead Sheep If
You Know Proper Method

Most sheep lead well, IL properly
handled, old shepherds say. Even the
stubborn, fine-wool breeds will come
along if they are started right. No
real shepherds tries to, drag a sheep
by the neck or wool. From the Sleeps
left side he guides it, with his left arm
around it's neck, tickling: the base OF
the tail with his right hand. The
sheep moves-sOmetimes faster than
is expected-but it loves
In catching a sheep. too. there is a
right way to, hold the strongest ram,
and a wrong one the wrong n may
let him go and will cause a bruise. that
takes two months to, heal Wise shep-
herds know that the skin,is only Hight
ly attached TO- the flesh. and thai hold
ing by the wool tears this tender skin
loose from the flesh eve farther than
the hands grip; the resulting bruise
not only Is painful to- the sheep, but
damages the carcass for markes until
II heals.
The best Of practical tips. that old
shepherds pass among themselves
make up az large part. of the. CORE
spOndence course in sheep and wool
production recently included I'm the ex-
tension service of the state agrieul-
tural college at Ithaca.
The course is free, the emily re-
quirements- being residence in New
York state and a chance to, work with
sheep while taking III
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
No. 633

Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public" Waters
OF the State of Nevada.
duplication No. 6a85Y
Notice is hereby given that'on the
9Th day of October, 1925. in &C.
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
so, Of the Statutes of 1879, one
Augustus friedrich Richan, of Ely
County OF" White Pine. and State
Nevada, made application to tine State
Engineer Of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from Six Mile
Spring alta point in the. NWH SWH,
Sec. Is. T." IT NJ. r. IS E.. M. D. B.
e NJ. by means of a ditch, and 1.6
cubic feet per second is to- be con-
veyed ton16p acres of land located in
the SEN Sec. rs. T. II NJ, r.. 68 E.,
and there. used for irrigationaand do
nestle purposes from January st to
December, 31st Of each year. Water
not to be. returned to stream
(Signedo ROBERT A. ALLEN,
State Engineer.
(Date>of rirst pub. Oct. 14a 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Damp Quarters Cause of
Roup and Other Diseases

Damp, dark quarters. often are n
of the main causes of lack Of thrift,
disease and loss among fowls on the
average farm. Filth and daupness
cause 90 per cent Of the colds, roup
and most of the other diseases that
ravage the farm flock. GOODNESS la
not nearly 20 destructive as dampness,
for dampness seems 10, work through
the feathers Of the FOWLS and produces
a creepy. chilly sensation that is not
at all pheasant. Fowls a stand plen.
ty Of fresh air and ventilation 80 long
as 1t Is a dry cold
To prevent the conditions outlined
above, If you have an earth floor in
the henhouse, fill In the entire floor at
least six inches above the level Of the
ground on the outside Of house. n
there are any cracks in the walls or
roof through which the wind and rain
can blow. close them up at once.
. The saddest part of all the destruc-
tion caused by drafts and dampness
Is that such conditions can almost al
ways be easily remedied.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04

"a
he should not have been so near to
her royal throne. But White Spider
said, NOT in a cross voice but in a
pleasant tone, Don't run away, little
ouse. Come back here and sit on
the throne beside me, and l will tell
you q sI61%"
Little Brown Mouse dearly loved a
story 10 he climbed up TO the big
throne seat while White Spider sat in
her silvery thread house in a corner
by one arm and told him about a prin-
cess who once lived In the castle.
Long, long ago. in the tower Of
this castle, a beautiful princess was
Imprisoned" said the White Spicer.
Her mother was dead and the King
had married again. A bad, selfish
woman was the new Queen. She did
not love the little Princess, because
she would some day be Queen and
the stepmother wanted her own.daugh-
ter to have the royal title.
$50 she coaxed the King into TAX
ing a journey and leaving d servant
who was in the pay Of the new Queen
to take are Of the castle and b
Princess while they were away.
AS soon as they were gone THIS
wicked servant imprisoned the little
Princess in the tower and left her 10
starye, for the new Queen and the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
THE
RIGHT THING AT
THE RIGHT TINE

b. MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

rood custom Is better than a law
Euripides.
OUR friends are beginning to travel
~ again.
Now 1t Is more like old times, and
If our friends go abroad they go WIN
lighter hearts and with more baggage.
Therefore it is quite the thing to give
them little gifts and, II they want US
to. TO see them off. Be sure, though,
that YOU are wanted. Nothing Is more
embarrassing than to arrive unexpect-
edly on the deck of q steamer TO ma
the friend you have gone to see OH
surrounded by an invited party OF
which you are not u member. so ooh
90 unless you are quite certain that
YOU are wanted, both for your sake
and for the sake of the traveller.
As for the gifts you send, be r
that they are really desirable, and not
merely something that will fill up the
steamer trunk and bags. If you Know
of some travelling accessory of when
YOUR friend stands In need, that Is a
good choice. A book Is never amlss
| because after II Is reau IL Gun ce 'SA'
on shipboard If it 10 In the way,
Candy, although 1t Is q invention
present, and one of the few things mat
a man is supposed to give to a woman
is nevertheless not a very good cholce'
A great many persons even though
they enjoye ocean travel are particu-
larry careful not to indulge in sweets.
Flowers, another of the conventional
gifts Of men to women, are always IN
perfectly good taste. However. they
are sometimes in the way In h state
room. If. you know that anyone dls.
likes flowers on the steamer don't SEND
Z them.
AS In all other cases where gifts are
concerned a man may send flowers
candy or books to a woman. BOOKS
in this case include magazines, an(
sometimes half a dozen current maya
zines are as welcome q gift as ANYONE
: could receive. They provide Just tn
kind of reading that some people hK'
+, ON shipboard and can be discarde'
without q qualm when their reader
through with them.
l0 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.l
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Hogs Get Little Benefit
From Undigested Grain

Some people argue that hegs will get
the benefit from anmoistened and un-
digestedi grain which passes through
animals. 1t would appear that this
logic is no better chan to contend that
the threshing machine needs no special
adjusting because. after all, the flock
Of hens will get the grain which passes
out the wind stacker. Everyone knows
that when grain becomes wet and al
lowed to become stale, In case of hogs
following stock, the quality Of the
grain. for feeding Is. mneh reduced.
1t is true that calves several months
old do, not masticate their feed thor
oughly, thus grinding oats and corr
WIN be profitable.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Wheat for Chickens Is
Recommended to Farmers

Wheat fed to chickens Is worth con-
siderably more than wheat sold at the
present market price, say poultrymen
at the Ohio State university. who have
modified their ratiOns to allow for this
fact.
They are substituting whole wheat
for corn In the scratch feed, and In
tend to continue this substitution as
long as the bushel price Of wheat
stays below the bushel price Of corn
But the largest saving, they say,
comes from grinding wheat, and sub
stituting whole wheat in the dry mash
for the bran and middlings usually
fed. The old formula for the standard
Ohio dry mash was equal parts OF
bran, middlings, cornmeal, ground
oats, and MEAT scrap or tankage.
The new formula, now being fed at
the college poultry plant, and
mended to all farmers with 95 per
cent wheat on their hands, is: 2 parts
ground whole wheat, and 1 part each
of cornmeal, ground oats and meat
scrap OF tankage.
The whole wheat. It is said, in
creases the feeding value Of the mash.
Each hundredweight of wheat 3 fed
saves buying that much bran and mid
dlings. With middlings at $40 a ton,
wheat has a substitution vafue of
around $1.20 a bushel when thus fed.
The farmer with a good-sized flock
could more than pay for a feed grinder
by the saving made under this plan,
the college people believe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
NOTICE.
McGlM, New, Oct. 2

New, Oct. zoe 1928.
TIC Arois p. Swobcda:
YOU are hereby notifiedt' that as
annuaiil labor assessment work. for
the year 1922 l caused to be per-
formed and personally paid for
$61A73 worth of labor ansslimprove-
meats upon the Mammoth No. l.,
Mammoth No 2, Mammoth No. 8,
Granville, Valley View No. l and
Valley View No, 2 mining claims
said Claims adjoining each other
and forming a single group), situate.
as' far as I am able to Tsarn, in an
unorgarfzed mining district, and in
wiIat is commonly calledathe Heusser
mountain and being about SIX miles
westerly from: the town of McGill
and three miles north. Of Hercules
Gap, White Pine County. Nevada. L
I'M now, and was a. an times herein
referred to the owner of % 1-2 per
cent interest in said Mammoth No.
/, Mammoth No. 2, Mammoth No. g.,
Granville, Valley View No 1 and:
Valley View No. 2 claims; that you
lave a record title. to. and own or
claim TO own, 33-130 per cent inter
est IN said Mammoth No. [, Mann
moth No. 2, Mammoth No. ?, Gram
vile, Valley View Nc. ! and Valley
View No. ? claims; that saii claims
were located ct the times and GER
titicates of location thereof recorded
in the Office of the Recorder Of White
Pine County. Nevada, in the Book o.
Mining Locations and at the pages as
follows. towit: Mammoth No. 1. june
%, 1918, book Ga, pages 2'a,S6O;
Mammoth No. 2, August 4, ~.
| ook GA, races 26G, 261; Mamfl5th
No. 3. August A., 1913, book "a, pages
261, 262; Granville. August 81, 1918,
book Ga, pages 29S. 29a3 Valley View
No. 1, March 1e, 1915, book ga, page
513: Valley View No Q. March IS
1915, book Ga. page i14. You arc
further notified that unless you Fay
to me within 80 days after the serv.
ice on you of this notice your pro-
portion of said $614.73, towit,
s202.Ss, together with cost Of pub.
. fishing this notice, all Of your inter-
ests in said clairs will become the
property of the undersigned.
| w. G. CONVERSE,
First pub, October 81, 1929,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Notice Of Application for Permission
to- Appropriate the Public Waters,
of tho State of Nevada.

Notice Of Application" for Permission
to- Appropriate the Public Waters
Of tho State of Nevada.
(Appfication No: $3.50
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF July, 1923, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter SO, of
the Statutes of 1919, one Gentle
Georgetta, OF Ibapah, County OF
Tooele, and State of Utah. made APP
plication to the state engineer for per-.
mission to appropriate the-public wat
ers of the state of Nevada Such appro-
priation is to be made from Spring
Creek (during winter monthsl at a
point S. 46 deg. 80 min. E. 1910
feet from the TOT mile corner of the
Utah-Nevada state line, by means of
ditch, and 100 cubic feet per second
or 1000 acre feet per eas is to
be stored in a reservoir located APP
proximately in Sec. 10, T. "a N, r.
69 E., unsurveyed, and thence con-
veyed to- 1000 acres of land in por-
lions Of SEM', Sec. Z, Secs, 4, g., 9,
~ and 10, T. "a NJ. R. 20 f., M. D.
b. & M, and tlfore used for" irriga-
ton and domestic purposes from
April LIST TO October 1st. Water not
to be returned to stream.
(Signed)' ROBERT A. ALLEN,
State Engineer.
date or~first pub. Oct. IA; 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Plan to Prevent Moist
Mash From Packing Hard

An excellent way to prevent moist
mash from packing into an l~rdigestible
mass in the crop Of the hen is by add
ing shortcut alfalfa OF clover hay -
the mixture. This sort Of food may
compose as much as 20 to IS per cent
Of, the mash by bulk In most cases.
The most essential thing In this case
IL that the hay be leafy and cut In
quite short lengths BEFORE mixing
with the mash fest soak the hay In
a bucket Of watei for several hnurs-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Pigs FedStanding Corn
Will Do Little Roofing

Pigs fed standing corn with all the
tankage that they would eat did no
roofing. The pigs fed corn, only. did
the most roofing. Pigs fed four-tenths
pound per day Of tankage with access
to a third crop alfalfa did q small
amount Of roofing. Each lot also re-
ceived coal and salt. The above re.
suits were secured in experiments
conducted by Prof. j. II. Shepperd al
the North Dakota Agricultural col
ege experiment station.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
Mineral Mixtures Quite
Necessary for Hog Herd

Swine growers who are puzzled
about nAineraI mixtures will find their
questions answered in the following
formulas which include the essential
ingredients combined in the right pro-
portions A careful survey Of expert
mental work with minerals. suggests
the following mixtures:
Four parts acid phosphate, or two
parts rock phosphate. or one part
hone meal with four parts ground
limestone, or six parts unleached
wood ashes, or one part a~ir-sfacked or
hydrated lime with n part salt.