davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
ARG0NNE PIN BOYS
DEFEAT ELkS TEAM

The Argonns Pinboys annexed two
games from the Elks' Plnboys in a
recent match on the Argonne al.
ieys. Simon Kolerick was high
score and high average man for the
.victors. The Arsonne team claims
the city championship.
The cores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
B0HNSACk YIN BOYS
LOSE THREE STRAIGHT

The Bohnsack Pinboys lost three
games to the South Anboy Y. NJ. C.
A. Pinboys or the latter's alleys re-
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
S32

Next Monday night the teams of
Fullerton and Ryan clash at s
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

You'll nnd things you need offered for
sale under Articles For Sale" in tie
Classified Section today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

viii have been completed by ths
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10

The bowling season in this section
viii be closed next week. the three
local leagues ana the local tournsz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Radium is Restoring
 Health to Thousands

The wonderful curative power of Radium has been known for years. However, the benefits of this precious health giving substance have been in the past only within the means of persons of wealth.
 Since the invention of Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad, any man or woman, poor or rich, can afford this treatment which offers so much re- lief from suffering and disease.
 Degnen's Radio o-Active Solar Pad Is worn next to the body day and night. It pours a constant stream of radio active energy into the system while you work, play or sleep, helping to build up weakened nerves and tissues to a strong. healthy condition. It creates a vigorous circulation of blood, thus removing congestion, which is the real cause of most dis eases.
 Tc prove just what this remarkable treatment can do for you, we will send our appliance on trial with the understanding that we will not charge you a cent if 1t fails to give satisfactory results. This offer Is open to any person who has pain of any kind, nerve weakness, high blood pressure, stomach. kidney or liver ct mplaint bladder trouble, or dis ease of the lungs or heart.
 No matter what your ailment or how long you have had it, we will gladly let you try the appliance at our risk. Write today for free lit erature giving complete information. Radium Appliance Co.,, 909 Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
SQCEEI IrY
John Wesley Glass Has Delightful Meeting
 Wednesday,

The John Wesley class of the Woodlawn Methodist church had among it's charming visitors at the regular monthly social and business s meeting on Wednesday, Mrs. Sarah Howell of Atlanta, former beloved secretary of the class, Mrs. J. H. Neal, and Miss Lizzie Mae Neal of Meridian, Miss, also former mem bers of the class.
 The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. T. D. Spradley. and was at tended by large crowd, despite the indictment weather
 The class president, Mrs. Virgil Powell, presided over the meeting and the devotional exercises were led by the class teacher, Mrs. J. D. Rob- ertson Much business was discussed, and the class was made a pledge of $500 for the proposed new Sunday school building, which is to run for 12 months.
 Mrs. Howell, former secretary of the class, who now makes her home In Atlanta, is spending two weeks in the city, and Is giving much of her time to the John Wesley class.
 After the business meeting, a de- lightful social hour was enjoyed and following guests; Mesdames J. D.. Robertson, John R. Robertson, Nal Joy, Echols, Bodie, Oliver Taylor, Weston, Roquuemore, Clapp, Benton, Howell, Brooks, Sharley, Putnam. Wiggins, Powell, Jernigan, Brown, Devine, Poole, Wright, Pickens, Me Lendon, McLaurine, Crumley. Ensey. Neal, Pate; Misses Lillian Batey, Elizabeth Sprad1ey, Lizzie Mae Neal Sarah Robertson and Margaret Sue Denton.
 A delightful program of music was rendered. Mrs. Denton giving two beautiful vocal solos and Misses Elizabeth Spradley and Lizzie Mae Neal several beautifud piano selec- lions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE PICNIC.

Approximately 100 members of the Young Peoples department of the Sunday school of the First Method ist church met at the church Thurs day evening at 6:15 o'clock, where a truck and 12 cars waited to transport them to Five-Mile creek picnic grounds for their annual outing. Upon their arrival, a picnic sup per was spread, and later a mock trial was staged as the principal en- .tertainment of the evening.
 Miss Mattie Sue Towles brought suit against Miss Ruth Stith for alienating MT. Cecil Selfs affections. Mir. Happy Walker acted as judge, Perry James as lawyer for the pros- ecution. and MT. Towles as lawyer for the defense. The decision of the jury was that the defendant was an Irresponsible flapper and therefore couldn't be sued.
 Later ice cream was served, and the party returned to the city.
 MT. Charles Edwards Is president of the young peoples department and Miss Annie Lee Warren in charge of the entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY AT CAMRRON HOMIE.

MT. and Mrs. A. NJ Cambron and MT. and Mrs. Grady Franklin enter tained Wednesday with a spend-the- day party at the lovely Cambron home on Tarrant Heights, hon9ring their mother, Mrs. Enoch Pollard of Houston, Tex. The time was spent in happy conversation and music. At noon a delicious luncheon was served to the following Mrs. s. G. Hooghton. Mrs. M. F. Thompson, Mrs. J. W. B. Chambers, Mrs Hattie Campbell. Mrs. T. w. Sadler, Mrs. Elba Cartledge, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. I. N. Hamilton, Mrs. W. V. Glaze, Misses Beatrice Smith, Alice Virginia Cambron. Master Tom Sadie, Music by Miss Beatrice Smith was very much enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MISS ROTENSTREICH GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Honoring Miss Eva Rotenstreich, whose wedding was an event of the week, and Miss Rose Kobletnz, who is visiting here from Chattanooga, Miss Eleanor Rotenstreich enter tained at bridge luncheon on Mon day.
 The table was centered with a crystal bowl of fashioned flowers.
 The honorees were given attractive gifts, and prizes for the first and sec ond score were given Mrs. Sol Adel- son and Mrs. Gus Goldstein.
 The guests were: Mesdames I. Ep- stein, Gus Goldstein, Sol Adelson, Leon, Gordon, Ben Levy; Misses Pauline Gordon, Eva Becker, Frances Abelson, Rose Sevelovitz, Merriam Friedman and the honorees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
DRAPER-BAGLEY WEDDING IN ANNISTON

MT. and Mrs J. M. BagIey an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Jessie Ayleene, to MT. Robert M. Draper, the marriage having taken place at the Coldwater Baptist church, Anniston, Ala. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. N. Claxton, at twilight, in the presence of a few friends and relatives.
 The bride, who is a very pretty and attractive young girl was att tired for travelling in coat suit of brown with tan accessories. She and MT. Draper have spent theil lives in Anniston and Oxford and have many friends who are inter- ested in their success and happiness.
 After a short wedding trip they will return to Anniston and will be at home at PIP East Fifteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MIR. AND MRS. KENDRIDCK, JR. LNTE,RT AIN TIIEGnAK

Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Kendrick, Jr., will entertain at their home at Full ton Springs with lawn party on Tuesday evening at 8:3O, honoring their house guest, Miss Rosabelle Zoll of Fort Wayne, Ind, who will return home September 6, MT. and Mrs. James Norris, who were re- gently married, and Miss Vivian Trechse1 and MT. Kenneth A. Rose be an event of September 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MIR. AND MRS. AUSTIN IN A-InAIN Il Ll, A HNr

MT. and Mrs. F. K. Austin enter tained Friday evening at their beau tiful home in Norwood honoring their neice, Miss Pauline West of Chatta- nooga. A color scheme of yellow was carried out. Refreshments con- sisted of fruit punch and salad course. The guests were Misses Syble and Roasmond Harlee, Kathryn Drennen Annie Feltus, Nadine Foutille; Messrs. Ellis and John Hol- combe, Paul Foutille, Bill Meri- weather and Sam Bolton.
 Dancing and games were enjoyed throughout the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
LADIES' AUXILIARY
 I'D GIVE DANCE

A large dancing party for the eve ming of September 12 has been planned by the Ladies auxiliary of the Dante club, The dance will be given at the club house on South Twenty ninth street.
 Mrs. L. Lovoy is acting as general chairman. She will be assisted by Mesdames Frank Rietta, A. M. Ro meo, Francis Rietta, F. Madonea and F. Perigoni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MISS CHAMBERS GIVEN
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

The kid party given by MT. and Mrs J. w. B. Chambers in honor of their daughters birthday an niversary was one of the most en- joyable affairs of the past week Early in the evening games of school days and dancing were en- joyedd. Lollypops were given as favors. Hot barbecue sandwiches and ice tea a la picnic style were served on the lawn to about 40 guests.
 Miss Chambers was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MISS TECT HONORED IN ANDALUSIA

Miss Vivian Feet of Samson was honored in Andalusia recently at a re ok, party, given by her sister, Mrs. Broughton Tisdale.
 Games were played at three tables. arranged in the living room, which was attractive with summer flowers.
 Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MRS. STAFFORD TO HONOR MISS NTTTnREn HECK VrR

A pretty compliment to Miss Mil dred Becker of Kentucky the attrac- tive house guest of Miss Elizabeth Edwards, and whom Miss Edwards visited earlier in the summer, will be the honoree at bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Al D. Stafford will en- tertain on Tuesday at 1;30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MISS sALTER TO HONOR
 RRInE-EI.ECT AND VISITOR

Miss Elizabeth Salter will enter- tain at an afternoon tea on Saturday complimenting Miss Corrie Holt, a bride-elect; Miss Vivion Trechsel, q bride elect and Mrs. Charles Pollard Allen of Philadelphia (Lizzie Crow), who arrived Saturday night for a visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. D. c, Crow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
RAMsEY-SWYGERT
 vavr.a as~urMFNNNrUN AATNTn-

Mrs. Leonors Swygert announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Agnes Margaret, to MT. Stephen James Ramsey. the wedding to take place on September 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
WALLACE-CRUTCHER
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

pr. and Mrs. J. s. Crutcher, Of Athens, Ala, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Mamie, to MT. Leonard DeLong Wallace, of Atlanta, Georgia, the wedding to be solemnized early in the Fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MISS LEE COMPLIMENTS MISS
 rrnI m A Mn MISS GARPINNmINR

Miss Bessie Lee will entertain at her home in Norwood on September with a bridge party, compliment ing Miss Corrie Film Holt and Miss Minnie Lee Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

TWO SISTERS WHO HAD A DOUBLE WEDDING RE- GENTLY Miss Louise Maxwell Griggs and Miss Mary Fitzgerald Grggs of Marbury Ala Miss Louise Griggs Cef) became the bride of Rev. William Rayner Cogde and Miss Mary Grggs (ight) became the bride of Rev. Huel Grady Wheeler August the having taken place in the Baptist church of Marbu in the presence of many friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MRS. PHILLIPS HONORS
 MISS HOLT, BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. w. B. Phillips will enter tain at her home in West End with a tea on September 4, complimenting Miss Corrie Film Holt. whose we'd ding will be an event of Septem- ber 8.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-20

sentative where to look for il, which
the latter afterward did. 1t cuts in
between the William Henroid place
and that of Arthur and William Jr.,
its course not being 500 yards east
of the Parker postofiee. In what
now is a wild hay field, which In the
early days was a swamp. the road
had to be c~orduroyed and many of
the old logs are bedded down in the
sod there yet and any person max
ing a hobby of local historical land
marks may go there and gather
souvenirs by the armful.
From there TO Cedar summit the
trail followed the general course of
the present road. Its direction was
practically due west. and crossing
the summit 1t had to continue in
that direction until 1t reached the
west canyon mouth and thence due
west down to Tippett station.
The News last week made an esti-
mate of the steepness of the grade
to Cedar summit. This week the
News representative made a more
careful study Of IL and with his
Dodge car pulling better than It gen.
orally does made the run up the
west side in high gear every inch of
the way except in two places. The
first was 100 yards in second and the
last not to exceed one-third ane
probably one-fourth of a mile in sec
ond. The latter would have been
not more than one-eighth of Il mile
had the road not been rough and had
the ruts been filled. II was not
necessary to go into low even at the
steep place at the top shooting over
easily in second. On the east side
the climb Is much easier.
An examination OF the condition
of the road vas also made. There
are several minor washouts on the
east side that can be repaired easily
for the $3.50 as published last week
on the authority Of Fred Henroid.
This would not make n highway OF
IL but IL would cut out all Of the ba6
bitches and places where the water
has washed one track down deeper
than the other. with a few slightly
damaged spots.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-20
ABUNDANCE OF RANCE GRASS
ON EASTERN NEVADA HILLS

range grass in hills and va,,evs
VI eastern Nevada probably never
was better or farther along under
similar circumstances at this time =,
a season. The hills are covered
Win a most beautiful growth n,
young grass and sheep and cattle
are getting their fill as never thew
oiu before. All stock seen on the
ranges Is gaining rapidly in weight
This was one OF the ADVANTAGE.
coming from the great layer of STOW
ina seemed such a handicap In tbi,
part OF The world for many weeks IN
tue latter part OF the winter. That
snow VIII mean many thousands of
collars to Nevada stockmen and
none vii, get returns upon it quicker
IMAM owners of the many fine band,
oi young lambs that are feeding upon
IL now and growing as fast as weeds.
foiio"ing the melting of the snow
lhere was an abundance of wei wea-
lher m April, half snow and half
rain but all moisture. Then came
other little showers and finally the
rains of this week That of last
sunday morning, which covered the
roads and ground with water in the
vicinity Of Ely, was general in the
sense that it fell in belts several
miles apart for a long distance out.
but there were places between that
received little If any of 1t. Il prob
ably was lighter in every part of tho
Sehell Creek range than here, judg-
ing from appearance on the road
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-20
UTAH DELEGATION ASKS
ELY HIGHWAY SUPPORT

A delegation of Utah business cit
liens coming in behalf of the Mil
ford-Ely highway visited Ely during
the week and were heard at a pri-
vate meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce held at the University
Club.
The delegates were e. s. Hinckley
of Provo, F. D. b. Gay of Salt Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 7. Hanks, s. s. At
kin and L. c. Clay OF Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Forrest Of Nephi, J..
F. Tolton, N. B. Nelson and X. c.
Carlton OF Beaver and b. G. Clay OF
Garrison.
Members of the delegation pro-
fessed to he opposed to the treat
ment that Salt Lake persists in met
ing out to the smaller places upon
which It's life depends and said they
were among the worst sufferers.
Their purpose in coming was ex-
planned TO be 10 cultivate a friendly
feeling upon the part of Ely toward
their plans of attracting visitors to
the scenic spots of southern Utah,
and they mentioned prominently a
plan that they had to have the Lin
coin highways route changed to fol-
low the Arrowhead trail to Beaver
and thence to Ely. This would make
the distance 100 miles more, but 1t
is an all-winter road most winters,
and as such Ii is used now.
The visitors were entertained dur
ing their stay by being shown the
Ruth pit and other sights of interest
in this vicinity.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-20
EXPECTED TO
RECOVER FROM SHOT

rbere Is an excellent chance 10
.ho recovery of Harry E. Myrick
rho was shot in the abdomen Mon
sav night by z. H.. Self OF McGil
wben the latter was attempting I,
snoot City Marshal George jackson
rbe bullet was removed soon aftel
nv DR.. NJ. ]. Rand. Drs. Cook and
p~ennett have operated upon hin
s,nee and Friday 1t was announced
AZ the General hospital that Mr.. My.
rick appeared to have taken a de.
dded change for the better. I'm
usual surgical skill Is said to have
hayed Myriek's life.
Meanwhile Self is being held In
the county jail pending the outcome
~ the wound and when its result Is
Known a charge will be laid against
him by District Attorney II. w. Ed
wards.
when Marshal Jackson visited
Self at the Jail Friday the latter said
he had no recollection af the shoot
ing. which. If true, indicates that
his condition of intoxication at the
time was pronounced.
The trouble occurred at Rhiney's
dance hall at about 11:45 O'Clock
Monday morning. Self was drunk
and IN knocking about the room
struck 4 teakettle with his hand.
sweeping II off the stove and splitting
the boiling water on the floor. Jack
son was In the front of the room.
Advancing 10 Self he took the latter
By the arm and led him out of the
front door.
Self faced about when fifteen feet
away and reached to his hip pocket.
drew a gun and commenced shoot
Ing at the marshal, who was in the
doorway. Before Jackson could draw
his gun Self had shot five times.
each bullet missing the marshal, but
one went through to the inside OF
the room and struck Myrick. Jack
son fired one shot at Self as he was
making his getaway and this missed
also.
On the north side OF Aultmar
street. in front of Bio hall. Self
tried to shield himself behind O
light pole. Jackson came up. lev
eled his gun and commanded hands
up. Self hesitated to comply and
Just then Sheriff Nicholson, who had
heard the shots. came running on
the south side Of the street. Both
had the drop on Self with their guns
and soon they had him In custody.
As they we're marching him down
10 the county jail Jesse Self. brother
II the prisoner. aeeosted them. ask
ng why his brother was arrested.
The officers searched Jesse Self.
n pair OF brass knuekles,
shich they retained and took him
nto custody.
The Sells are from McGill. where
hey are employed. z. II. Self is said
0 be the elder of The two and about
2 years OF age. lie wa recently
married..
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-20

from McGill north as far as Magnu-
sons. where it thinned down to a
mere light hailstorm In the region
OF S~chellbourne. Over by Boundy's
II amounted to a couple of light
sprinkles. In the Deep Creek noun
tains and south OF Mount Moriah and
In n Snake range 1t fell heavily of
and on throughout the day. out in
Snake and Antelope valleys little
came down.
Tuesday nights rain was moro
evenly distributed. Over In the Sac
ramento pass region 1t started at 0
o'clock and rained steadily until
after In the morning. 1t came from
the south, the largest cloud hang
ing about the peak Of Mount Wheel
er of the Snake mountains.
From the appearance of the clouds
as they approached 1t seemed like
that was to be another local shower,
confined mostly to the mountains,
but 1t proved to have fallen in val
leys as well and TO have gathered in
volume westward at least to Ward
peak and the region west within its
shadow.
These showers particularly and
others following have frightened up
the grass remarkably until it prom
ises from now on TO be one of the
most favorable years for livestock,
though the previous two years were
so good that in that respect they
appeared to be about all that could
be expected.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-20
Ross Condor, Tonopah
Pioneer, Dies on Coast

Ross w. Condor, for several years
superintendent of the Tonopah-Mid-
way mine. died a few days ago at
San Francisco. He was a pioneer
miner of Candelaria before going to
Tonopah, having reached the latter
camp In 1901 shortly after its dis
covery. He operated a lease for a
time on the Valley View claim of the
Tonopah Mining Company. His NAL
ady was tuberculosis, from which he
suffered for about fourteen years.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-20
WILL MMES WHITE PINE MAN
WRITES GREAT HORSE STORY

as a part of the medical trea m emit
making no trouble. One day he
slipped a saddle on Its back and
then the bucking that it did was
something spectacular. A few days
later the saddle was slipped on again
and James climbed into 1t. Nothing
came of 1t. The horse never bueked.
From then on he made journeys and
had a packhorse, az night hobbling
the sorrel, but he says neither would
leave ut night and would c,me back
Once he went to a town and placed
the sorrel in a corral while ne started
to go on the street. The horse
raised all kinds Of a rumpus and
would not eat till he came back. He
had intended TO sleep that night un-
der a roof, but seeing how the horse
acted he made his bed down in the
corner of the corral, when for the
first time the horse went to tho mar
ger and ate his fill, then came back
and laid down near his feet.
James rode this horse for ceveraI
years and ii never would leave him.
One winter his bunch of fellows car
lried on the business of trapping coy
otes. bobcats, badgers and got one
mountain lion, making good money.
and with their horses they took IL
every dance within sixty miles.
At last the war came and James
had TO go. The problem was what
to do with Pinon. He says the borse
was more attached to him than any
dog. He rode the animal out into
che desert, leading fis packhorse.
until he found a bunch Of four young
stations. He slipped up or the lee
ward side of these behind n little
ridge to make sure ne had sized
them up properly. not letting then
see him. then unsaddled Pinon and
started him in tire direction of the
four. He went a short way and came
back. James sen him out a second
time and nc went closer. Then
James mounted the packhorse and
fastened away unseen.
After the war ne returned and
looked fer days for mis- horse. Finally
from an emfnence he saw FIVE wild
horses. Try as he would he could
not get close TO them. Pfnon would
come within a few hundred feet,
snort and run away. The call Of the
wild was too great. He had forgot
ten or half forgotten his OIL pal and
at last he made away and has never
again been een This gave a happy
feeling TO the author, he relates, for
he loved best next to having the
companfonship of his pet the thought
that Pinon was happy in his native
state and uncaught by another mas
ter.
Wild horses, especially young
geldings, becoming so greatly at
tached to a person who treats them
right is not fiction. They viii follow
such master or pal around by the
hour, much more so than will a
horse that has been raised in cap
tfvity. but what further details of
the James story are added to make
the whole thing worth reading is a
subject for further inquiry and
equine research.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-20
Ely Pupils Enjoy Friday Holiday

The Ely schools had a holiday
Friday. its occasion being the fact
that the city water was partially shut
on during the day. The pupils put
in the day in solid enjoyment. some
of them taking to the hills and a
large number of others played ball
and other games at the city pigrk.
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Used
Dodge truck; great puller. Inquire
Lincoln Highway Garage.