davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16
PERSONAL MENTION VOCAL BREVIT7ES

James Holland was in the city this
week from Cherry Creek.
George z. Smith was in the city
Yesterday from Cherry Creek.
G. G BuZZetti, rancher of Step
| toe, was in the city Yesterday.
Miss Carol WINS was in the city
this week from her home in Lund.
p. FL. Hansen, of Willow Creek
mining district, was in the city Fri
day.
ID. w. Franks, county treasurer
Of Lincoln, accompanied by Mrs.
Franks, arrived this week from
Phoebe.
John Sherman Bagg, the Hamilton
mining man, came into the city Fri
day on business, expecting 70 remain
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Meek and
Emma Meek were guests at the
Northern during the week, coming
in from Baker.
Arthur Knecht has departed for
Colorado to look after business in
terests. From there he will return
to Los Angeles.
Lester and Grant Robson were i N
the city Thursday from Spring val
ley, the latter driving a dandy new
Chevrolet ton truck.
j. f. Miles, county assessor, has
returned from Carson, where he at
tended the sessions of the state
board of equalization.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Snyder were here
at the first of the week from their
ranch near Baker, the former on his
rounds as sheep inspector.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alderman
have returned from Denver, to which
place they accompanied the remains
of the latter's sister, Miss Lottie Fox
Miss Mary Black, n former Ely
teacher, who has been attending Col
umbia university. has returned to
Nevada, being employed in the Gold
field schools.
MI. and Mrs. w. e. Matthews have
returned to their home at Ruth after
a tour Of the northwest. including
British Columbia. Washington, Ore
gon and northern California.
Fred T. West returned Wednesday
evening from a business trip to Salt
Lake and left again yesterday morn
ing for tn Lake for another short
trip. He will return tomorrow eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. King
have returned from a visit to sew
eral northern Nevada counties. They
are preparing to depart for Reno.
where Mr.. King has accepted an
engineering position at the univer-
sity.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

Mrs. George Newman, widow of a
former sheriff Of White Pine, mas
been appointed matror of the coun-
ty high school dormitory.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

OTHER, may l 20 out to swim?
A~A Yes, my child, but don't 60
near the water" This may or may
not have been a parents philosophy
in we olden time, but at any rate we
are all familiar with the quotation
and 1t contrasts the sentiment of the
modern mother whose solicitude
trends to providing for the child the
best the world offers in the way Of
equipment which shall serve as an in
centive and add to the comfort, joy
and health-giving qualities derived
from water sports, sea bathing and
beach recreation.
One of the first objects of careful
selection by a doting mother for her
growing girl is the bathing suit. At
tractive appearance is not its only con-
alteration. but it must measure up to
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

Miss Norma Meecham, who was
operated on a few days since by DR..
Green, is said to be cOnvalescent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

The annual masquerade given for
the children by st. Rartholo-
news guild of the Episcopal church
will be held in Bio hall October IL.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Conner, Nick
Conner and d. D. Doss, of Ibapah,
arrived Monday at the Northern.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

standard in the more practical quail
ties as well. The manufacture Of the
knitted bathing suit has especially
been brought to a fine point.
In purchasing a knitted bathing suit
land most everyone prefers the knitted
kind) there are cei tain features which
distinguish 1t from the ordinary gar
ment. For instance. according to the
standard Of par excellence a quality
bathing suit must be knitted Of high
grade all wool. so as to insure its be-
ing no%n-chilling, non-clinging and 1t
should be processed so as to render
1t non-shrinkable. Then too, for the
protection of the tender skin, long
skirt and trunks are desirable for the
younger girl such as are featured In
the handsome swimming suit Illus
trated herewith. Note that in this
girls perfect fitting one-piece bathing
suit the neck is purposely designed
rather high, and additional comfort Is
promised in the winged ~armholes.
(~ &%~3
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

Mrs. Margaret McAulife, of Las
Vegas, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. Cunningham of
East Ely, has been seriously ill at
the home of the latter, but is now
convalescent. She will return to her
home in Las Vegas during the COM
ing week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

George E. Moore, ranger of the
Berry creek forest, was here during
the week. stopping at the Northern.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

DpCl vi q lew uafo III Wy ia
Green, is said to he convalesceni.
Mrs. George Newman, widow of a
former sheriff of White Pine, has
been appointed matron Of the coun-
ty high school dormitory.
The annual masquerade given for
The children by st. Rartholo-
news guild of the Episcopal church
will be held in Bio hall October IL.
The annual picnic of the Metho-
dist Sunday school was held Mt the
courthouse lawn Wednesday after
noon. A jolly afternoon of games
was enjoyed and a picnic supper
served.
Mrs, Henry Greenhalgh. who left
Ely eight months ago, was killed
this week by an auto at Los Angeles.
Word came in 4 telegram to Johr
Davis, her son. Mr.. G%reenhalgh was
seriously injured.
A long splinter was removed this
week from the foot of a young son
Of E. J. Sorrell, OF East Ely, it be-
ing so deeply imbedded that an oper-
alton was necessary. 1t is believed
that blood poisoning will be avoided
and the lad will soon ecoyer. =.
The children of the Episcopal Sum
day school held their annual picnice
on the courthouse lawn yesterday
afternoon. Games yer played and
races were run with Mary Swartz,
Hazel Berry, George Bates and Bob
Zadow being the prize winners. Ir
the ladies' ace Mrs. Orval r. Baird
and Mrs. Perry were a tie and had
to run it over, with Mrs. Perry the
winner. After the games the picnic
lunch was served.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foreman start
ed yesterday for Ruby valley to be
at the opening Of the duck season.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

]. A. Carlson. business man o;
Cherry Creek, accompanied by his
family, arrived Monday from that
place.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

James Holland was in the city this
week from Cherry Creek.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

Colonel Robert Marsh has returned
from an extended visit to California,
making the trip by automobile.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16
PERSONALMEN1TO

William Hendrix arrived from
Lund last evening.
O. G. Bates departed yesterday for
Provo to look after business inter
ests.
S, l. and Ray R~ogantini, of Rail
road valley, arrived at the North
ern last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nelson and
daughter Iris were in the city last
evening from Ruth.
Mrs. p. j. Holland and son Joseph
are here from Park City visiting at
the home of Mrs. A. J. O'Connell.
c. w. Smith, deputy s%uperinten-
dent of schools, is at his Office again
after several days illness of lum-
bago.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

George 4. Smith was in the city
Yesterday from Cherry Creek.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

G. G Buzzetti, rancher of Step
toe, was in the city Yesterday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

Miss Carol WINS was in the city
this week from her home in Lund.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-09-16

mining district, was in the city Fri
day.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

beach vamp. For, although he Off
ciaIly has raised the ban, and with
IL the trunks and skirts, few de-
sirable inches above last years dead
line, yet with this concession granted
the fair swimmer he has coupled an
unalterable restriction-that her
siren song be sung from the waves
and not from the sands of the shore
1T Is fair enough that the swim
mer should be hampered with as lit
tie clothing as possible" explained
Mr.. Wright, as he allowed an athletic
Undine to snip three inches from her
last summers suit. But if she
comes to swim, she must swim. and
not spend the day posing on the
beach. and I want this understood
before the season begins.
after all. IL isn't the costume, but
the one who wears 1t. who has made
our beaches subject of criticism. The
girl who comes to swim. and not sun
herself on the beach or demonstrate
her good figure, Is modest in the
most abbreviated of suits. It Is for
the other type Of girl. the beach
vamp. that the rules have been made
And this is the girl we are going to
weed of the beaches altogether. if
possible"
Evening star., 1923-05-23
.Ex-ARMY MAN IS SHOT
TO DEATH BY WOMAN
Milliner Shoots Self Through Lung,
But May Eve-Victim's
Wife ON Visit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fresS.
PHOENIX. Ariz., May 23.-W. E.
Remington, prominent Phoenix auto
mobile salesman, former United
States Army captain and member of
the Arizona Legislature in 1921 and
1922, was shot to death last night
by Mrs. Lealah Crandall, q milliner.
who then shot herself through the
left lung, according to police. Mrs.
Crandall was rushed to hospital,
where physicians said she might re-
cover. She is said to have admitted
the shooting.
Remington was slain in room
occupied by Mrs. Qrandall in a
rooming house, in which they both
resided: His wife Is visiting Tin In
rushed in Immediately after hearing
the shots found Remington dead and
Mrs Crandall suffering from a bull
let wound in her left breast.
Mrs. Crandall, who is about thirty
wears of age came to Phoenix seven
months ago. She and Remington
had been seen together several times
recently, police said they were told.
Early last night she Is said to have
obtained a pistol from a Phoenix
youth on the pretext that she was
Remington was shot twice through
the abdomen and once through the
chest.
He was thirty-six years old and
served ten years in the United States
Army, holding the rank OF captain
when he was discharged at Nogales
four years ago.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
MURDER WITNESS
MIND WRECKED
Grand Jury at Easton Probes Kill,
J ing Of Furniture Factory
Watchman.
Special Disnatch 10. The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
EASTON. Md, May 23.-The grand
jury for the May term of the circuit
court for Talbot county, in session here,
is Investigating the case against Thorn
as Bordley. co1ored. charged with the
murder Wednesday night last of
Charles w. Todd. night watchman at
the Easton furniture factory Carroll
Boone said he, was talking to Joseph
Davidson and saw Bordley go to the
factory alone about the time ofsNthe
murder r,
Joseph Davidson, who Keeps a restau-
rant, who. Bordley says. did the killing
when seen in his cell in Jail today, had
completely broken down from the strain
and is declared to have become raw
Ing maniac.
He walks up and down his cell, tear
ing at his flesh and clothing. Dr. w: ".
Palmer, county and city health officer.
made an examination and pronounced
him insane. 1t is expected that the
grand jury will bring in an indictment
against Bordley tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
AIRMEN'S RETURN TRIP.
Aviators Who Crossed Continent t.
Start East Tomorrow

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May az
Lieuts. Oakley c. Kelly and J. A
Macready. Army aviators. who
brought the To across from New
York to San Diego in twenty-seven
hours, plan to start their return east
in the big monoplane tomorrow at
g. am. The flying program calls for
four stops. Ell Paso. Tex.s Fort Sill,
Lawton Okla; St. Louis and Day
ton. Ohio. They hope to fly from
Dayton to Washington on the morn
ing of June /. They have planned to
stop at Dayton May IS. and to have
McCook Field before flying on to the
Canita1
Evening star., 1923-05-23
80 Spring Suits Reduced, Choice
Our Finer Suits
Meet Deeb Reductions

Suits, Formerly $45.00. G. 10 Sn
Reduced to............... wa /soo
Riassss ! ss't' ,S Formerly $3.50 $3o.5O
Suits, Formerly $3.50. G. 10 Gn
Reduced to............... ~o = Nv
Suits, Formerly $3.50. &1O %n
Reduced to............... ~ soo
R.as:ss 5 ssit'' tg, Formerly $500 $4o.5O
R:assss ? ss,t;' te Formerly $3.50 $49.5O
Suits, Formerly $500. G1O 81
Reduced to............... - ~
3 Suits, Formerly $3.50. G. 40 G0
Reduced to.......... %0 - ~
n.assss !, ss's' ,o Formerly $3.50 $3.50
1 Suit, Formerly $3.50. GSO S0
Reduced to.............. @0 oO
2 Suits, Formerly $500. GO Sn
Reduced to............... %O - ~
R.asest . ss!i Formerly te..ol,.sl $4,000. $6o.5O
Evening star., 1923-05-23
1000 Boys Fast-COlOr w

Including such smart styles as
M;dd;es. Fabbers. Base Ball
SUITS. Oliver T,msts and Dutch
Models. Sizes 21a to 8 years.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
he beaches. That

the beacneS. Tnat
is the ultimatum
today of Walter
c. Wright. city
director of the
bathing proper
ties. The 1923
mermaid, now get
ting ready to be-
come the real at
traction all along
the lake front,
will be made well
come with more
freedom and less
clothes than ever
before.
But the attitude
of Mr.. Wright
promises littl e
comfort for the
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Suits AS Low AS $5.95

almost price at all when you consider the long
lit will give you The California style still prevails,
eens blues reds and orange flash in and among the
rays and navies. ~
Evening star., 1923-05-23


An adjustment of our Spring
stocks has brought to light just 80
two-piece suits at prices ranging
up to $3o.5O. These we are reduc-
ing to the above figure in order to
effect a speedy clearance.
Sports suits and dressy suits, in
GLIDING camel's hair, mohair, trico-
tine and poiret twill. Some are
trigly tailored, while others display
springs novelty of line or trimming.
Many are just the style you will
need for summer vacations and
travelling.
Second Floor, Lansburgh Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

For attractive summery tables
japanese Blue Prints
Practical as well as dainty and attractive. Various
neat blue printed designs good quality art material
Table Covers 36x36. .......... 4Sc
Table Covers 4Sx4S. .......... soc
Table Covers 54x54. Sis
Table Covers 6Ox6O. .$1.4S
Napkins to match-12-inch SC each, 75c dozen.
Napkins match 141z-inch-1z11c each, ST Is dozen.
Blue Print ToweIng Is inches wide, 20yard piece,
$500.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Isn't It the Truth ?

From the Boston Transcript
1t is astonishing how pretty the
homely girl you have never seen can
look when she is softly talking nom
sense to you through the telephone.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

can the
resemble
especially sold An
at howerth
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Girls May Swin1,
Not Pose, in Natty
One-Piece Attire
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Woman SWIM
mers about Chicago are entitled to
dress for swimming. But in that
event they must swim, not pose on
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Sale of WOmen'S Low Shoes
471ead,ng styles - N ~
Including Many
White Ones

The season for white shoes upon US, and this sale
offers many of the smartest styles to choose from Or
if you simply want to repensh your stock of black,
tan fancy Shoes there is ample opportunity here for
that.
And to think the price is only $4.o5! Most women
low the price and so unlimited the assortment Ok
ords sport Shoes strap pumps, tongue pumps, sandals
every possible style the summer favors.
Shoes of white Beachtex tan or brown calf, patent
leather satn brocade black leather and several of the
feathers. All sizes and widths still prevail in most of the
styles.
Second Floor, Lnnsburgh & Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
SOMETHING ELSE
TO WORRY ABOUT

My gosh, Bill There's some
thing else TO s0o4Ty Gb0aGt-the
spring styles of corsets for
Wo1nen. Foreign designers say
eorsets are coming back Il neVer
knsac they'd gone Gt0Gy), and
local designers are inclined to
0dUise the 1Uonten to keep OIt of
the clutches of corsets altogether.
The foreign idea seems to be that
UOnsen mast look as slim as pos
sibIe this gear. This is going to
be GVfuL on the fGt girls, 1oho
haze got to stick by corsets, be-
cause spring styles call for slen-
der effects, s0ith skirts and
.WGists tight fitting.
oh gosh, Bill! This is a0orry-
ing me sick and may 1OoTry some
of oar girls into a bad nervous
state.
The questions involved seem 70 bes
Are you fat or slender?
n you don't wear c0raet8
What will say the masculine GENDER
OGOSH OGEE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Ba.,I. 81 9Th and B.

Occasionally one notices IN the
paper where another last survivor
Of some famous hattie passes into
the final bivouac. We expect
70 read some day that one Of the
gallant warriors Of sixth and B
who hurdled the desk top trenches.
armed to the teeth with paper clips
for hand grenades. viii be listed
with this renowned group. when
taps are played over this last
survivor Of that bloodless station
cry encounter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

~
many great experiences In
love in your timer" I says
20 my Grandpap one evening when
We are sitting out on the porch
together. II suppose, say,
..there is much doing in this re-
epect around here in the old
days"
when am q young squirt"
my Rrandpap says, az am con-
sidered as nice a looking guy as
ever comes down the pike. and I
am not Dragging when tell that
many danes get themselves very
silly over me, which Is not my
fault. One time and another I
act married UP quite some, but
something happens to. everybody
I marry. until I marry your
grandmaw. and nothing ever
seerna to happen to her."
"Rut speaking OF love-" my
graadpap says, 'the greatest ex-
perience I ever have along this
line is with Miss Willetta Clay
bank, who is now the wife Of
old Jack Sowder up the street
here q piece. You can see her
almost any day II you wish
sitting on her porch, and If you
cannot see her you can hear her
hollering at Jack.
IF you win 90 and take q
peek at Willetta," my Grandpap
says, ''you viii understand what
. good break I get at least once
in my life. In fact" he says,
slack Sowder often mentions It
to me to this day.
"Well. anyway. It comes about
that I am In love with Willetta
Claybank, and Willetta IL In love
with me, and we ten each other
about these propositions in the
apple orchard in her old mans
yard every evening. because" my
Grandpap says. neither Willetta
or me wish old man, Claybank
to see US.
Finally we are so much in
love we decide TO haul off and
get married, and al this and
that. 50 I ten wiIletta to- meet
me in the orchard one night
about ten p. m. and / win have
the old blackboard with my ponies
hitehed to it standing out be-
hind and away we will go.
"Well. sir, what happens, but
MI of a sudden q window in the
back Of the house flies up and
out pipes old man Claybank's
head, and the next thing I know
'blooie'-he cuts loose at me
with a double barreled shotgun
loaded with bird shot. Naturally"
my Grandpap says. The does not
miss me that close up, and there
! am chuck fun OF small shotS
well" he says, ''this is yer.
painful. and away I 90 over the
fence, and into the blackboard,
forgetting all about WiIletta In
her white dress. The last thing
I see is old man Claybank tear
ing out into the yard in a long
night dress, which makes hirl
look very foolish, and with the
shotgun in his hands.
"weIl. the next day I am at
home still picking shot out Of
myself when who comes to our
house but old man Claybank him.
self. and he Is very apologize
and sorry.
"'Son.' old man Claybank says
TO me. offering his hand, I do
not know you are in my orchard
to elope with willetta. What I
think you are doing there he
says. IS stealing my apples.
But" my Grandpap says. "I
never 60 for Willetta. What
with being chuck full Of lead I
am sore I cannot move around
for q couple Of weeks, and by
this time I am not 50 much in
love with Willetta as somewhat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Pare Mr.. Neal.

Mr.. Barnum IN his palmiest
days q the owner Of the worlds
largest naenagerio oe assorted
animals didn't have much on the
boys who immaculate themselves
with the white liquid. onaof these
birds waa enjoying = corn ccna
ii it, fullest degres. when suddenly
: very troublesome thought con-,
fronted him. He was trying 70 solve
the problem OF how he was ever
going TO feed ana house the pink
CRATES. blue elephants and
oerise tinted bun moose that were
hopping up and down On his bed
post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
When the pillars of q
church 90 into a stumbling
game it is apparently Just q
short step from "prGyt'tg"
to "preying."
EDGAR ALLAN POE.

Dear BiII-Perhaps It may inter
est YOU to know that Edgar Allan
Poe, for whose poetry you do not
seem to have very hiEn regard
judging by your characeer1xatlOn OF
his compositions as "lOOney," was.
first. the literal father of the dis
tinctiveIy American contribution 70
literature, the short story; secondly,
the first critic to inaugurate, fight
for. and finally establish the prin-
cIpie that q "lOng poem" In the
very nature Of poetry. could not
exist, for which alone think that he
should be cast In eternal marbleI
and thirdly, he was the first 100 per
cent literary American cOntonding
that literature could be produced ON
this side Of the Atlantic to compare
favOrably with that OF the Old
World. In his critical essays "a. w.
especially the Stedman and Wool
berry edition, he ls tireless In HE
fight to avenge the insult, "Who reads
an American bOOk?" voiced In Eng.
land, while he scathingly denounced
the American sycOphants who then,
as now, fawned mlserably In the
shadow OF everything English.
There arc objects enough for our
tests In the life around us. Let M
mention the immortal names OF those
who have passed on, but who con.
frihuted In their way to our present
greatness, with nothing but rover
ence. COLD TURKEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
APPLE SAUCE
AN TIL OIL OIL
laus htyl Iapa sIuaeI. |
~ CHARIIR WARREN

Greenwich village haa pirates
Of its own. THESE roIliclging bad
men o. the Bohemia colony who
stage most Of their battles On their
own Persian rugs. are quite within
their rights to carry the flintIOck.
cutlass and other bad-Enan con-
traband. IL they 20 desire. rules q
wise jurist 81 New York. providInW
they keep activities within the Coo
fines Of Christopher street. These
apostles 81 captain Kidd have
limited space FOR seeking wealth
on the high sees and now the
goldfish bowl b the scene Of most
OF their plumber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

The Rock Island Railroad Lost
sixty-four cases Of corn beef that
was destined for King George Of
England. Probably 3 side-tracked
1918 assignment Of ''corn willie"
that was destined for the A. -. r.
that some careless quarternlester
sergeant failed to send overseas
but why wish II on the errnine-
clocked sovereign Of Britain; that's
war chow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Walkine Inso Il.

). walkers III washington are
threatsned With jail sentencss.
saya poster.
'.Buk how are the authorities
going to catch them3" inquired
the little boy.
'sWhy, that's simple Fetorted
the first speaker. ''they'll look IN
the city directory and set their
addresses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
A New Shuttle.

Cards are to barred from the
State Capital Building In Maine,
Probably the .'roll' call Of the legis-
lators when the Hoyle leaflets are
fluttering causes many to be at
the deck instead OF being on deck.
when important bills are pending.