davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Lou Prices Tend to Reduce
Motor Car Theft; No Profit

recovered 46. Cincinnati 40 and Bos-
ton nine. Boston also recovered "a
cars in 1922 which were stolen in pre-
vious years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Australia and Belgium are the best
motor vehicle customers of the United
States. Australia bought the greatest
number of American motor cars in
1922, taking 11,236. Belgium was the
largest purchaser of motor trucks,
with a total OF 1894.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard, beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
g BELGIAN SOLDIERS
 KILLED BY EXPLOSION
 OF BOMB UPON TRAIN
Blast Is Declared Answer To Netiffening Of Occupation
 Regulations

DUSSELDORF. June 30.-(By As sociated ess.)-Nine Belgian sol diers were killed today by an eX- pIosion of a time bomb in a passen- ger car of a train carrying Belgian soldiers on leave back to Belgium from the Ruhr.
 Between 25 and 30 soldiers are wounded. The explosion is regarded in military circles here as the Ger man reply to the stiffening of the occupation regulations in the Belgian zone since the killing of two Belgian soldiers at Marl several days ago and is thought to have been carried out by the same organization that ar ranged the explosion that killed two Germans in the waiting room of the Wiesbaden railway station this week.
 The train, which was carrying 300 men on leave, had just left DulsburS, shortly before 2 o'clock. The bomb exploded as the train was crossing the Rhine. It demolished the car, killing or badly wounding every man in it, and r-ortally injuring the sen tinel who was guarding the bridge. Re was struck by fragment or iron.
 The wounded are being cared for in hospitals in the vicinity of Duisburg. Several of the wounded are not eN- pected to live.
 It was announced that penalties will be applied by the authorities or occupation for the outrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
FEDERAL COFFE.RS
 HOLD B|G SURPLU AS YEAR CLOSES
Approximately $310,000,- 900 In Treasury-Greater
 Than Predicted

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The fed eral government closed it's books for the fiscal year 1923 tonight with a surplus of approximately $310,o0O,0OO it was announced at the office of Brig. Gen. II. M. Lord, director of the budget bureau.
 This is S110,O00,OO in excess of the estimate made by President Harding and Mir. Lord al the last business meeting of the government two weeks ago and the results shown by the final balancing of the books came as gratifying surprise to budget bureau officers.
 Three major factors operated to create this surplus in place of the deficit of SS23.00O000 indicated year ago by estimates of receipts and expenditures. They were de- crease in operating expenses and an increase in customs receipts and in ternal taxes.
 Expenses Still Heavy.
 Despite the reduction of approXi mately $366 900. 900 from the early estimates of the governments run ming expenses. the federal establish ment still is a three and a half bil lion dollar business. Actual cash withdrawals from the treasury for the year were $3,G95,0 5,000, 000. Alp propriations made by Congress for all purposes for the year totaled $3,946,000 900.
 The actual decrease in operating expenses this year as compared to those a year ago, were $265,000. GOO and it was stated that this was the result largely of executive pressure on the departments for the holding down of all expenditures. There was an even greater decrease in the ordinary operating expenses than is reflected by this figure, the total being $297, 100000. This figure was | reduced by increases In expenditures Oon account of capital outlaws, the War Finance corporation, the Finer gency Fleet corporation, refunds on taxes and the like.
 Receipts Much Larger.
 Receipts from all sources for the year exceed by $7G7.000,000 the esti- mates made a year ago. Customs receipts advanced from $213,00000O to $563, 100000 internal revenue re- ceipts increased $423,000,000 and mis- cellaneous receipts went up $751; 100000.
 The difference of $366 100000 in total estimated expenditures was the result of a reduction of $l5l,000,O0O in general expenditures, S45,OO0O0O in interest on the public debt, and net decrease of S17O, 900 in capi- tai outlays, operations in special accounts and the retirement of the public debt required to be made from ordinary receipts.
 The figures on operations include the payment of a deficit of $32.000, 900 in the postal service and the refund of approximately $28OOO, 0UO in customs collected on sugar and other articles brought into the coun- try in a raw state and prepared here for export.
 The surplus this year is only slightly less than that of $313,000,000 at the close of business last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
AL ABAMA TOWN IS
 SWEPT BY FLAMES
Louisville Suffers S1OO,OOO Loss In
 Destruction Of Six Buildings

LOUISVILLE, Ala, June $O.-SiX stores were destroyed by fire here today causing an estimated loss or $1OO, ,O00. The entire business district of the town al one time was threat ened.
 The fire. which broke out at an early hour. was fought by half-clad &tizens with buckets of water in an ekfort to save a part of the business diNrict. ,, u. pu \ According to Mayor w. A. Bell, fhe Are is believed to have been of incendfary origin. An arrest is prob able shortly, he said.
 The stores burned were:
 A. J. Lee Hardware and Furniture company, Grants Dry Goods com pany, Stevens Drug store, Bank of Louisville and J. w. Prices Hardware and Grocery company.
 A part of the loss is believed to be covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Mail Orders Promptly Filled

When ordering window shades, have Burger estimate the guaranteed Hartshorn rollers We have expe- renced window shade mechanic in charge of shade Phone Main 1860.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Ratine, 29c Yard

Ratine, 29c Yard Soft, crepey 36-inch ratine in a full line of colors. Full pieces, perfect quality. Special, 29c yard.
 Fancy Voiles, 39c A large assortment of -to-minute patterns in light and dark colors for smart street dresses and afternoon wear. Special, 39c yard.
 Sheer Linen, 85c Still going big, never in the history of selling has linen been so popular as now. All colors; $1.00 quality, 85c yard.
 Burgers Cottons-First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Extraordinary Low Prices On Cool and Refreshing
 Summer Cottons

 o o al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
KILLED IN FIGHT
Florence Youth Fatally Injured When
 Hit With Pick Handle

FLORENCE, Ala, June 30.-Lura Keeton, IT, employed as q water boy at Wilson dam, was fatally injured in a fight with Morris Nichols, an other water boy, which began with a playful battle. Nichols hit Kee- ton with the handle of a pick just below the base of the skull and the injured boy died five hours later at a local hospital
 Both boys lived in Florence and had been on friendly terms previous to their encounter last night.
 Nichols was lodged in the Lauder dale county Jail today and was charged with murder.
 One New York finaucier has a cigar humidor in his Fifth avenue home that cost 5000 and has a capacity for 10000 smokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Extra Heavy Bath Towels,
 29c Each
These Would Sell Regularly at 39c
tomorrow

 hotels limited urgersT Toweh,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Imported Ratines, 69c

Imported Ratines, 69c Finest quality French ratines in the newest plaids and stripes, light or dark colors. Special, 69c yard.
 Novelty Swisses, 97c Lovely sheer quality, one of the pop ular hot weather fabrics. Embroid- cred figures and checks. Special, 97c yard.
 French Novelties, SIPS Many of the seasons handsomest materials will be found in this lot. The regular prices up to $2.50, spe- cial, $l.25 yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
SUNDAY, JULY l, 1923

Our Chidrens Department in the Annex the second floor offering the entire stock of to 6year dresses onefourth off original prices Pick your supply out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
Fancy Voiles, 25c

Fancy Voiles, 25c A special purchase of pretty fancy voiles, organdies and plain color rice voiles. Special, 25c yard.
 Normandy Voiles, 59c 40 inches wide in neat pin dots, im- tating the fashionable Swisses, also artistic Grecian designs. Special, 5ec yard.
 Imported Jap Crepe, 25c Splendid quality in all colors, for dresses, kimonos and children's wear. Special, 25c yard.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Dry Mash Is Excellent
Feed All Year Around

Many poultry raisers are feeding
cockerels to get in shape to sell as
broilers. Purdue university recon-
mends for this use Il ration composed
of two pounds of corn, n pound of
shorts, one pound of ground oats, and
eight pounds of buttermilk.
This should be mixed and allowed to
stand and soul for "a hours before
feeding. Feed in a trough placed out
side the crate in front of the birds.
The birds should appear ravenous and
eat greedily. If they do not, there is
something wrong with them, and they
should be removed from the coop.
When the birds have eaten for 80 min
utes the trough should be taken away,
thoroughly cleaned and allowed to
dry. Give the fowls all they will eat
in 80 minutes and nc more.
Water is not necessary except in hot
weather. 1t is advisable to feed grit
every few days. Two weeks is a good
average length of time to feed. The
greatest gain should be made during
the first week, but it is profitable to
continue in most cases for another
week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Give Little Pig Chance
to Make Hog of Himself

Just as soon as the little pigs will
eat they should be fed In addition to
what they get from the sow. This
will pay, according to L. A. Weaver
Of the Missouri College of Agriculture.
even when the SOW is a good milk pro
Queer, and on the best ration.
The pigs should be given access to
a small pen where the sow cannot 60,
to receive their supplementary feed.
Skim milk fed in a shallow pan Is
very good for them. The pigs may be
taught to run into the creep for feed
by allowing them some shelled Or ear
corn. AS DOR as they begin to eat
well, a slop made of milk, some
shorts, a little bran and some linseed
oil meal or tankage fed along with
the corn will make a ration which
with proper exercise should satisfac-
torily meet the requirements for rapid
growth.
This ration for the young pigs should
include by weight: A parts shorts, 1
part bran and l part tankage. AS the
pigs become older the corn may be
gradually increased until the amount
has been doubled.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
YOUR LUNCHEONS

IF YOU are planning to give a for
4 nal luncheon your invitations
should go out at least ten days in ad-
vance, and unless the luncheon Is very
large and formal, these should consist
Of brief, cordial notes written on your
best paper. These notes should set
forth the date of the luncheon and the
hour 1t is to be served. Formal notes
should be written along the following
lines:
Mrs. James Brown Henry requests
the pleasure Of Mrs. Greene's company
at luncheon on Thursday, the twenty
fifth of February, at n O'clock"
Less formal notes, in cases where
the luncheon is given to more intimate
friends, should read:
Dear Mrs. Brown: l should be
pleased If you will take lunch with me
on Friday, the seventeenth, at half
past me-. Trusting that you have no
previous engagement which will pre-
vent your coming, 1 am, Sincerely
yours"
Answers to such invitations should
be semi out within a day or two after
their receipt. Tardy replies to lunch
con invitations are inexcusable.
The hostess should be dressed at
least half an hour before the hour set
for the luncheon, and waiting in the
parlor to receive the guests. 1t is ex-
ceedingly bad form to keep an expect
ed guest waiting.
When the maid that
Luncheon Is served" the hostess
leads the way to the dining room and
stands at her place at the head Of the
table. The guests find their places by
cards bearing their names placed at
every cover. At the right Of the
hostess is seated the woman to whom
she wishes to show the greatest honor,
and other guests are generally seated
where they will be most c~ongenial.
When the guests are seated, the
hostess begins to eat first, thus giving
the signal to the guests. The grape
fruit should be on the table, a half
portion at each place, when the maid
announces the luncheon. For the FIRST
course served by the maid, begin BY
serving the guest at the right hand Of
the hostess. In the second course be-
gin with the guest on her left hand. In
this way no Partially il shown.
Coffee Is the last course to be served,
n when the hostess is quite sure
that all Of her guests have Hnished,
she should rise and lead the way into
the parlor again. Here the hostess and
her guests converse, and it is nice to
have a little music if some of the
guests play or sing. Guests should
stay from a half to a full hour after
luncheon, and as they leave, express
their pleasure to the hostess.
Throughout the luncheon it is the
duty of the hostess to see that con.
%versation does not lag, and to keep an
eye on one and all of the guests, max
ing sure that not one of them is bored
or neglected.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
POULTRY POINTS

Good chicks can come only from
good parent stock.
Many chicks are handicapped at the
start by poor breeding and Matching.
A foot of feeding space for each six
hens is about right when it comes TO
feed hoppers.
The Anconas are good layers and
are classed along with the Leghorns In
egg production.
The turkey is a small eater for his
size. Many of the larger breeds Of
chickens eat more than the same Dum.
Der Of turkeys.
2 Ducks need to be coy and warm the
first week Of their life; they grow
quickly and seem to have less resist.
ance to exposure than a chick.
You do not need to change your
breed SO much az you need to change
the males Of your breeds. Get new
ones from other and better fiocks Of
the same breed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Shade for Young Stock
Is of Great Importance

The Importance of shade for young
stock should be constantly kept in
mind, especially for late Matched chicks
which have not had an opportunity to
get a good start before the scorching
weather sets in.
These chicks must be pushed along
without n letup, given every advantage
of proper feeding and are. If this is
done, If they are supplied with fresh
water or milk to drink and the founts
are kept sterilized and clean and shade
is provided they will, in truth, grow
like weeds.
A range in the orchard is the best
place in which to start them out, after
which they can be transferred to the
edge of a field of growing corn, provid'
ed colony coops are available, and
they should be, If you wish the most
economical results in raising the young
flock.
But shade is imperative and should
not be neglected.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
MonosYlIable LANGUAGES.

In the m~onnsylIable languages the
words are composed of simple mono
syllable roots isolated and, as a rule,
elementary form Of language the root
words correspond in their essence
with general conceptions only, and are
unrestricted by any notions of person,
gender, number, time. mood or rela-
tionship. The principal m~onosyllabic
languages are the Chinese, Annamese,
Siamese. Burman and Tibetan. To
these may he added the Pegu in British
Burma and the Kassia, confined 20 II
small district in the south of Assam.--
Now York Sun.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Bore Him Out.

An English professor. and his young
assistant had been off on a long hunting
professor was telling, about their won.
derful adventures. At one point,
where the long bow was being drawn,
some of the hearers expressed skepti-
cism, wllereupon the professor said:
81 ssure you, gentlemen, that l am
stating the truth. My young friend
whitley will bear me out" Certain
ly!" replied whitley. but young men
bore Ananias out."-Boston Tran.
Script.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Brooder Pneumonia Is
Caused by Common Mold

Brooder pneumonia is caused by a
common mold present in the incubator,
brooder or in straw; often the egg
producing organs are affected by it, so
that a chick Matched from an infected
egg has the disease. It affects chicks
under four weeks old, they become
sleepy, with feathers rufied and the
head drawn down; breathing is Ia
bored and the windpipe is patched
with the mold spores. The disease
usually is not cured once it attacks the
chicks, and when a brooder is known
to be contaminated it should be fumi-
gated, the old straw removed and
fresh litter provided, and the poultry
dying from this disease should always
be burned.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Polarized Light and SUGAR.

1t is found that when polarized
light is passed through a tube contain
ing Il solution of cane sugar, the plane
of polarization Is rotated through an
angle which depends ON the strength of
the solution. and this has been de-
yeloped into "A method for determining
the proportion of cane sugar In any
given sample. The figures indicating
the degree of polarization do not mean
percentage, but the percentage of pure
sugar can be computed by the figures
Indicated by the instrument used in
rimetry.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
ID " +
@T@@
- j WIN
Healthful Quarters for
Hogs of Big Importan.

If hog raising is to be a profitable
business the animals must be kept
healthy. This requires that sanitary
quarters and equipment be provided.
Hog houses can be designed and
built of concrete block so as to satisfy
every requirement. They possess all
the advantages Of houses built of other
materials and, when properly built,
have none of the disadvantages.
The accompanying photograph shows
a swine house which forms part OF the
equipment on a large farm in Illinois.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Something to
Think Ab0ut
RIGHT BEGINNING

WHAT you have done a dozen or
~ SO times without getting the re-
suit you sought signifies that your ef-
forts were faulty.
You repeat and repeat, still cling to
the wrong way, continue your blunder-
ing and finally end in dismal failure.
You may be a very adroit person,
capable Of steering your course
through ordinary difficulties with a
commendable degree Of confidence and
even succeed in astonishing your en-
ployer, but when the real test of your
ability comes, the one upon which your
promotion depends, your u%nfavorable
star glares inadvertently, and away you
go hither and thither like a leaf In a
gale, knowing not where you may be
swept.
After the wind has subsidized and the
keen edge Of your disappointment has
been blunted, you seek consolation in
the thought that of the millions who
occupy the face Of this planet, great
numbers Of them have passed through
similar experiences and survived.
1udL IHlS 40 lIuC, dUu III i llhCtt-
hood VIII remain true until the end Of
time, does not in the least benefit you
materially or contribute in the small
est degree to your intelligence, unless
you may have learned in your defeat
that one cannot do things properly un-
til one has first found the way to the
right beginnings.
It is good to smile and bear the
burden of the cross complacently, but
the better thing to do Is to ascertain
your faults and so improve yourself
that another failure of the same ma
ture shall be impossible.
The root of the matter is that every
man who is at the top Of the ladder be-
gan his ascent in youth from the
ground. He mastered the rudiments
step by step, sensibly surveyed every
thing around him as he climbed above
the heads Of others and eventually be-
came their master,
He made the right beginning. He
built his ladder as he climbed, and be-
fore building it he made sure that 1t
rested on a solid foundation which
neither fire nor food could sweep
away.
Railroad presidents, industrial
heads, writer's, painters. musicians, in
ventors and those quiet searchers
among celestial bodies Of whom the
world hears but little until a new star
has been discovered and measured, all
began their careers in the right way,
by starting at the very base and work.
ing undismayed through heat and cold
to the browning summit.
(@. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
White Pine County onven das 4
Board II Equalization on Monday,
July 23, 1923. and will continue in
session from time to time as re-
Quired by statute until Monday,
August 27, 1928, during which time
any person interested may appear
before such board.
The Board of Equalization will de-
Itermine the valuation of any proper
ty assessed on the tax roll for the
year 1923, and may change or cor
rect any valuation by adding thereto
or deducting therefrom such amount
as shall be necessary to make It con-
form to the actual cash value of the
property assessed, whether said val
uation was fixed by the owner or as
SCISSOR.
Notice of a raise in valuation will
be deposited in the postoffice to any
taxpayer affected, giving a reasona-
BILE time in which to appear before
said Board and show cause why such
raise should not be made. 81
+. d. OLDFIELD,
Clerk of Said Board.
First pub. July 20; last Aug. rs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19

Il N R~3
Important to See That
Goslings Are Kept Dry

Goslings Are Kept Dry
Goslings should not be removed from
the nest until the third day after hatch
ing, as it is important to see that they
are quite dry, and should be kept
warm and dry until they are feathered
Out.
They should not be fed until thirty
six to forty-eight hours old. at the
same time be offered a lukewarm drink.
Their first few days feed consists of
oatmeal, hard-boiled egg and shorts or
bran, thoroughly mixed to a crumbly
mass. Lettuce or red clover chopped
fine and mixed with the food serves
as a tonic and is greatly relished by
them. Feed every two or three hours
just what they will clean up quickly.
After the first few days the egg may be
omitted and the food slightly mois-
tened, but never be fed sloppy, sticky,
nor too dry; cornmeal may also be
added to the mixture.
After the first few weeks gradually
begin feeding cracked corn and shorts
or bran, mixed and moistened as stated
above; whole wheat may be added to
the above mixture, but a great portion
should be grass food.
They should not be allowed to get
wet; their water should always be
fresh but not cold, and plenty of sand
should always be near, though the
sand should never be mixed with their
food.
Goslings require dry and warm quar-
tiers at night, at the same time plenty
of ventilation, and their quarters kept
clean and sanitary damp quarters will
cause them to become lame. Their
sleeping compartment is best when
thickly bedded with straw.
After the first week, when the wealth
er Is warm and dry. they will grow
faster when given free range to roam
about, for they enjoy feeding Oh tender
green grass.
If hens are used for incubation they
should be kept free from lice by fire.
quently busting them with a good In
sect powder.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
"Factory Whistle" Alarm Old.

ii. Diels. following IA suggestion de-
rived from the musician A~ristocles, as
quoted by Athenaeus, has presented n
new reconstruction of the alarm de-
vised by Plato to wake the students
of the academy, reports the Scientific
American. A quantity of water sud
denly released from an upper tcep-
tacle fills a lower, forcing the air In
the latter through Il pipe and so pro-
ducing a sound which was an ancient
anticipation of the modern factory
whistle.