davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTUNITIES
.sEcOND-HAND sToRE- FOOD
stock. complete line secondhand
goods: good town; long ehtab-
liHhed business: business In pros
porous condition: poor health rea-
son for selling. best agricultural
district ia state. big milk products
plant and fruit cannery. For full
particulars write or call and in
yestigate. Burlington Secondhand
btore. burlington. Wash.
CIGARS. CANDY AND MAGAZINES
Extra good place. doing very nice
business; good location: reasonable
rent. with lease. II interested in
the place 70 make money. II would
pay. you 20 investigate this oppor-
tunity.
Hatupin
2i5 Yale Bldg. Opposite r. o.
BUSINESS CORNER
GAS STATION OR DRUG STORE
We have a double corner In a bust
meas district. paved street: Hplen-
did location for any kind Of bust
ness; only $3.50. on any kind OF
THE W. Il. MORSE co.
tiG Leary Bldg Elliott 1895.
FOR EALE-CAsH and carry Rro-
Gerry. stock at iuvOice, and VIII
make n big sacrifice on fixtures;
must sell nj once. Phone Beacon
1873. between n. m. and p. m.
MILLINERY BToRE. GOOD ioca-
ton. business established: very
reasonable. Phone Garfield C270.
between 10 and 9.
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP
For sale cheap. doing very good
business. rent low. leaving for
Europe. P-st, Star.
GOOD LOCATION FOR hand laun-
dry. Phone Main 1912.
81 BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUNITIES WANTED
WANTE3-ssiAII, BOOMING house.
close In. no agents. Phone ELI.
3i37-W.. Room 9.
81 FINANCIAL
SCAN. AMER. Blk. WARRANTS
purchased. s02 Amer. Bk. Bldg.
S5 STOCKS AND BONDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

Ground FLOOR Tel Elliott efss
WE WILL BUY
Country bank stock.
3 American Eecuritles units.
% Durant Del and Star Motors
iEHcT0wj.
100 s. T. Beet Lock
10 Foster 4 Kleiser.
10 Kings Food Products
goo Lambert Tire 4 Rubber
1000 Puget Sound Realty No. /.
zoo Rotary Pillow
100 Eunburat OIL e. Gas.
100 samson Tire & Rubber.
~ hultnOmhh Lumber & Box.
1000 Western Smelling a Power
10 western Finance Units
DURANT- STAR Delaware (Hscrow)
and all listed and unlisted securi-
ties given Immediate execution
over private wires with connection
Ia all principal cities IN the United
states and Canada. We pay cash
over the counter for all Issues
when delivered 20 us. You will
experience no delay al this office.
This Ad Not Copyrighted"
WE WILL SELL
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
40 HHhfer r. y. Best LOCK COM
pany stock cheap. 1900 down
and balance on easy terms.
1000 American Workers oil
1000 Alaska Pet. a Coal
BOO American Bottle Cap
BOO Alaska Development.
1000 Baker Steam Motors
5000 Beacon Coal
100 Becklin Wrench.
500 Burnley OIL
1000 Davis Car.
10 Durant and Star Motors. CAR
and Del"
1000 Falcon Mining
1000 Hirst Chicagof Mine
300 Harvey Rim a. Wheel
1000 Krikwen Axle
100 Johnston Piston & Ring-cheap.
1000 Johannesburg Mining.
1000 Kelly Mines
30 Ko-Fau. Inc cheap.
300 National Life Preserver.
1000 Red Desert OIL.
1000 Sound Rubber.
1000 Universal High Power Tel.
~ u. $. Silver Fox Farm-cheap.
units Inland Finance.
1000 Western Smelling & Power
1000 wichita Royalty.
II will save you money 10 consult
US before buying or selling.
MONEY LOANED on STOCKS
wATsoN-MooRE COMPANY
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
Cosmopolitan New York.

New York each year becomes more
of a foreign city. With considerably
more than half of its population for
eign-born or of foreign parent
age. and with fully a third of
It's residents Jewish, 1t is fast &c
curing many habits and customs that
are distinctly not American, although
In all the various groups of national
tiles In the metropolis systematic eff
forts toward AmerlcanIzation are be-
ing made.
The principal society at work to
this end is called Americas Making
Ii is headed by DIR. John Houston
Finley. formerly president of City col
lege and widely known in educational
circles. At a carnival this society
gave at the Hotel Aston the other eve
ming there were groups of SO differ
ent nationalitles. all In native dress
and all of them were New Workers..
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
RAIL YARD TO COST MILLIONS
Freight Terminals to Be Built at Once
at Los Angeles Will Cover
700 Acres.

Actual construction will be started
shortly on a 7004acre freight terminal
covering a two-mile strip along the San
Fernando road. beginning at the North
Broadway yards. by the Southern Pa
ciic Railway company at a cost of sew
eral millions Of dollars. This announce
ment was made recently by I. Ii. VIII
liams. assistant general manager OF
the company, according to the Los
Angeles Examiner.
The completed yard will be n OF
the most extensive and comprehensive
freight terminals In the country. 1t
will include sections for classification
and receiving, car storage. delivery, re-
pair tracks, stock resting c%orrals, cleo
trio power house and Illuminating sys-
tenn for the yard, two 50Lstali round
houses, CHOOSE tracks. drill tracks,
water tanks and mammoth repair shop
The construction of this huge
freight terminal at Los Angeles Is the
practical recognition OF the tremendous
growth of the city and surrounding
towns and of the greater growth In
prospect" said Mr.. williams.
In 1920, q normal year. n railroad
company spent more than SS.Ooo,oo
for materials and supplies In Los
Angeles. Its normal pay roll is approx
imately S1,o0o.0O0.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
SCHOOLS SUSPEND
ON ACCOUNT OF STORM

Owing to the snowstorm the White
Pine county high school missed -four
days during the week and the graded
school missed three.
While the storm was the cause in
both cases its relation to the two
schools were different. The high school
was closed, according to Principal A
S. Kubitz, because of the c~arryalls be.
ing tied up and unable to bring the
pupils from McGill and other outlying
places, thus leaving only about half OF
the pupils in position to attend. This,
declares the principal, would be I'M
fair to the ones not able to attend and
il was deemed better to suspend during
the latter four days of the week. A
special train was chartered one dan
and Friday one of the ~carryalls at
tempted the trip in from McGill, but
gave ii up after a short distance. as a
feature to get through might have left
the young students on the desert snow.
field for several hours.
The graded schools were suspended
owing to the depth of snow in Ely
Tuesday and Wednesday. They re-
sumed Thursday but dismissed again
Friday, this time on account of the
furnace failing to furnish sufficient
steam TO heat the building.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

THE curtain has been rung on
4 styles for spring in children's
clothes, and many enterprising moth
ers will be glad to know something of
the first appearance of new models
for little tots and younger girls. As
the former wear cotton .froeks all the
year round and will wear printed silks
for dress-up times. in the spring and
summer. their outfits may be made
ready long before they are needed. In
January and February much Of the
children's sewing is done.
The bloomer-dress combination ap-
pears among the new arrivals for lit
tie girls from two to six, and there
seems nothing else so practical for
everyday wear 1t is shown In print
ed sateen, cotton crepe, plain and other
ginghams, and white poplln often does
Its attractive bit in round collars and
cuffs. In lines the new dresses differ
very little from those of last year;
sleeves are usually a little shorter
than elbow length, and sometimes very
short, amounting to a puff or cap at
the top of the arm. The majority of
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
GREAT ESTATES BROKEN UP
Among British Lands Recently Placed
on the Market Are Those Of the
fCamerons.

If n Is not too deeply stepped ia
romance he may fail to feel remorse
at the sale of many of the large Eng
fish estates, for the greater part of
their broad lands are of agricultural
value. With Scotland 1t is rather diff
ferent, for there is much that Is no
more than heath and rock, where
there Is no more than beauty and SEN
timent and romance, and that In every
stone and sprig.
The real Highlander feels sad when
he reads that the wide Cameron es-
tates of $4,000 acres, including the do
mains Of historic Lochaber and
Lochiel, are in the market. They in
clude a big sheep range and some
valuable timber, but that is about all
commercially. for deer. black-game
and wild duck are not articles Of
trade.
In the old days the great lairds
maintained these wild lands and their
wild retainers out of their own peck
cts; now they cannot afford 1t and
lands and retainers have to go. IN all
the Highlands, probably there Is no
clan better known by name and story
to the world than the mighty Gamer
ons. The Cameron Highlanders, THE
March of the Cameron Men," Lochiel's
slogan and the Lochaber AK, are
spoken of everywhere.
There was not a Cameron among
the "Seyen Men of Glenmoriston'
(who were Grants, MacDonells, Mac
gregors and Chisholms), but they were
connected with almost every other
episode OF the gallant young Prince
Charles sad and brief career. The
beautiful estates now In the market
were forfeited on that account. to be
restored half a century later, this be-
ing the only break in the Cameron
possession.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN GIRLS
klplins at His Best Wrote With Com
plete Comprehension Of Their
Many Charms.

Thirty years ago, Rudyard kipline
found the American girl above COM
pare. In american Notes" he said of
her:
Sweet and comedy are the maidens
Of Deyonshire delicate and Of gracious
seeming those who live in the pleasant
places of London; fascinating for all
their occurrences the damsels OF
France clinging closely to their moth
ers, and with large eyes wondering at
the wicked world; excellent In her
own place and to those who under
stand her is the A~nglo-Indian spin In
her second season but the girls Of
America are above and beyond them
all. They are clever they can talk.
Yea, It Is said that they think. They
are instructed In the folly and vanity
of the male mind, for they have asso-
ciated with the boys from boyhodd,
and can discerningly minister TO both
vices, or pleasantly snub the possessor'
AS certain of their own poets have
said:
Man Is fire and woman IL tow,
And the devil he comes and begins &c
blow.
"In America the tow is soaked In q
solution that makes 1t ~fireproof. in alb
sohIte liberty and large knowledge
consequently accidents do not exceed
the regular percentage arranged b,
: the devil for each class and climate
..Io. .bo ct.tNcW
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
GREAT STORM BUR|ES
NEVADA UNDER SNOW
Continued from Page one.)

and has had only slight delay in max
ing the climb TO Ruth and Kimberly.
1t was a mighty undertaking, but
quickly accomplished, and the length
of time that any train has been late
is not worth the mention.
The passenger train north Tuesday
morning was about an hour and a half
late in reaching Cherry Greek, some
of which time it made up in the u to
Cobre. Il was o delayed there and
rolled into Ely again that night less
than three hours behind its schedule.
Although the storm has tied up other
traffic worse than under any similar
circumstances remembered in years
the local railway traffic has suffered
the least interruption at any such
time ever known.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
MANY SHEEP SUFFERING
FOR FEED IN DEEP SNOW

While information Of their on
dition and location is meagcr. there
is no question but that many sheep
in western Utah and on both sides
Of the Nevada-utah line are suffering
from a shortage of food since the
heavy fall of snow. II is toe deep
for them to make great distances
after food and while that within
reach will tide the most OF them yer
for several days yet, their future coll
iition will depend upoa how long
this heavy snow lasts.
At first the snow covered practical
y all feed save the browse on trees
and me higher brush. Thus tha
sheep that were in the hills when
the storm came. as most of Them
must have been, are the better off.
Little wind has come TO shake The
snow off the boughs and sagebrush
but enough TO expose considerable.
SO that sheep can get at il.
Those that are where there are
cedar trees are browsing on the
leaves and tender sprigs, together
with the brown shoots and seeds of
curly and black sage. The two yari-
cites of sag comprise the main win
ter sheep pasture OF the country. A
lot OF the curly sage Immediately
after the storm was covered COM
pletely, as was the shad-scale and all
the shorter of the brush which when
the snow is light furnish the bulk of
sheep forage.
Right up to the Nevada line many
bands of Utah sheep winter. The
line for more than $50 miles north
and south is in the vicinity of Snake
valley. II touches the foothills of
Mount Moriah and passes through
the southern end of the range sur
rounding Signal peak. which is just
east of Deep Creek. In the Middle
range, which is the next range east
of Moriah and Signal, from fifty to
a hundred bands of Utah sheep win
ter. Many of these must be showed
in. Trees there are scarce. with a
minimum of browse but plenty of
curly sage when the snow is light
enough for il to be in reach.
The Adams-McGill Company sheep
are thought by w y. McGill To be
safe and in the midst of ample feed
Those southwest of here are in the
canyons and foothills, where they
are finding an abundance. The COM
pany has n large number in the hills
between Spring and Lake valleys,
which contain the best feed in the
country, Others are as far south as
Coal valley and some at the south
end OF Friberg mountain. which is
but a few miles from Pahranagat
valley. No alarm whatever Is felt
over their safety. according to Mr..
McGill
Prior TO the coming of this storm
sheep generally were doing fine ex-
cept TO the extent that some of them
had to travel far from the better
feeding grounds TO get to the alti-
tnde where there was SNOW. This
thinned the flesh of a great many of
them but the mild weather gave
them strength. which is an import
ant factor In helping them through
the winter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
Humboldt Taxpayers Want Bonds

The taxpayers of Humboldt coun-
ty, al a meeting recently held at
Winnemncca, a majority OF whom,
with the exception of the railway in
teres,s, were present pledged them
sel.es as favorable 70 a bond Issue
for s.25.00o to complete road work
IA projected by the county highway
board The plan Is to permit thu use
OF the money as the board sees H..
which will mean d%lscarding the Vic.
tory highway and Northern highway
projects for the time and putting
through others for the accommodate
ton of ranch settlements within the
county.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
SOCIETY NOTES AND
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

10 be given in Bio hall February 10.
Present Monday evening were Mes.
danes Harold A. Davidson. Dan C..
Mcdonald, Edward B. Pursell, Eta Me-
Donald, M. j. Rand, Mortimer l.. Smith.
N. w. Fay, the Misses Eva Timmons.
Fannie Cupid and Laura Gallagher.
x X i
The meeting of the E. T. c. was post
poned last week on ecou of The
STORM and will be held at the home of
Mrs. Harry A. F'ravel in East Ely Tues
day afternoon.
To celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of their daughter Gay, two years
old, and of Mrs. Baird's mother, Mrs.
Phil McKernan, which occurred close
together. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Baird entertained at a dinner at their
home on Mill street Sunday evening.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
MeKernan, the Misses Gladys and Mar.
ian McKernan. John MeKernan, Ray
mond McKernan and Ernest Randall.
x = ).
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. George Dennis at her home
in Central Ely Wednesday afternoon.
= = =
Mrs. Fred T. West entertained at her
home on hurry street Wednesday aft
ernoon At l o'clock luncheon was
served at two small tables conferred
with Japanese dried asters and dec
Grated with a color scheme of yellow in
all appointments to harmonic. After
luncheon the afternoon was spent at
Mrs. Elliott winning the prizes. The
guests were Mesdames Arthur Smith,
Watt II. Bishop, John II. Eager. Geo.
II. Linsley, Willis +. Meyers. Joseph
l.. Teis, Lee II. Murdoch, NJ. A. Clays,
Winfield S. Elliott and Miss Margaret
Smith.
:. = <
Miss Frances Stone of McGill. who
was a guest of Miss Amy Goodman for
a few days. returned TO her home
Thursday. Miss Grace Stone. who was
a guest OF Miss Mayme Tucker. went
to her home in MeGill yesterday.
= = =
Mrs. Josephine Wayman will enter
tain the Modern Drama Club members
at her home on hurry street tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. McGill re-
turned Tuesday evening from Spokane,
Wash, where Mr.. MeGill attended the
wool growers convention.
x = r
The meeting of the Woman's Club.
which was to have been held yester-
day. and which was designated as chill
dren's day, when the program was 10
consist of a number OF entertainment
features by the children. was postpon-
ed on account of the storm.
= = x
The Neighbors of Woodcraft will
give a public card party in Odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday evening. Prizes
will be given and refreshments served.
= = x
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ID. Oldield en-
tertained at a dinner al their home on
Clark street Wednesday evening. Their
guests were W. s. Enslow. A 6 Pow
ell. Hugh Fraser and c. \. Nenable.
! = x
Mrs. Louis II. Zadow will be hostess
TO the members of the Spoon club at
her home on Canyon street Friday
evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
Yes, We've Met Them.

Some people take more time and
strength trying to find how to avoid
doing a hard thing, than they would
need to do II. And worst of all. they
become one of the most worthless
things 10 be found on this big earth
Of ours.-Exehange.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
Truthful Sam.

Samuel, Toes yo' take this woman
for thy lawfully welded wtfef asked
the colored parson, glancing at the
diminutive, watereyed, bow-legged
bridegroom, who stood beside 210
pounds of feminine assurance. "Ah
takes nothin'," gloomily responded the
bridegroom. "Ah's bein' looked"
Los Angeles Times.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
PERSONALMENT7ON

+. \. strehlke left Thursday morn
ing on a business trip TO Salt Lake.
II ID. Mckenzie, Justice of the
peace of Lund, anne to Ely Sunday
for a short visit.
land visitors in Ely this week
were II. ID. Mckenzie. Lee b. Tedford
and J. b. Oxborrow.
Fred G. Baldwin returned Tuesday
evening from the east. where he was
called by the death of his father sew
eral weeks ago.
r. Il. McMichael. general manager of
the American Railway Express Com
pany, with headquarters at Saeremen-
to. Cal. spent a few days in Ely last
week.
Rev. James Mclaughlin. rector
of the Episcopal church, has return
ed from Carson CITY, where he at
tended the sixteenth annual convo-
cation OF the diocese.
Mrs. Frank l.. Pierce, accompanied
by her brother. Earl Borchert. came to
Ely Tuesday evening TO have some
dental work done. They returned
home Thursday morning.
Mrs. G.. Wiley Brown, who has
been in a hospital at Salt Lake for
several weeks, where she was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis. returned
to her home in Central Fly last eve-
ming.
Ruth Marks left last Saturday
morning to join her mother in Ogden
and make her home. Mr.. Marks Is
employed by the Ely Meat Company
but owing to Ill health his wife had
to return to Ogden after spending a
short time here.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

Lon Gardiner of Big Pine, Wyo..
and Mrs. Johnny Knight of Elko,
New. We're issued n license to red
Thursday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

Little Edith Delmore, who suffered
a fracture of the shoulder about two
weeks ago. is recovering, but is still
confined TO the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Delmore on
hurry street.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04
LOCAL BREVITIES

Raymond A. Moss and Olga Paske-
vich were married Sunday in Ely.
Both are from Ruth.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

Miss Olga Paskevich and Raymond
were married Sunday at the home
of the officiating clergyman, Rev.
Upton +. Partridge.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

the dresses are straight-line models
like the two pictured, but there are
some quaint affairs with "baby" waists
and pulled sleeves.
Plain soile, batiste, or other fine,
sturdy cottons make the dressier
frocks of the littlest girls, like those
shown in the picture, with embroidery
of eolored cotton floss. For similar
wear there are especially printed silks
with amusing figures in set patterns,
scattered over the white or light col.
ored background. For instance, q
crepey silk, in oyster white, has jungle
figures, palms. birds and a border of
elephants outlined about the bottom.
Plain boomers of crepe de chine are
to be worn with this frock. Applique
of solid color fabric on bright printed
sateen, in triangles and other fig
ures is new and odd.
(~& ~~1
oorsoxu N surpn nrvySs unsos.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

Fred Wambolds. who has been con-
fined TO his bed by an affected foot
Is able to be up again. according to
DIR. NJ. J. Rand.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

Fred G. Baldwin returned Tuesday
evening from the east. where he was
called by the death OF his father sew
eral weeks ago.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-04

land visitors in Ely this week
were Il. ID. Mckenzie. Lee b. Tedford
and J. II. Oxborrow.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
WRICH'S LETTER MAY START
INVESTIGATION BY SENATE

Will the letter of Anthony Zurich,
as published in last Sundays White
Pine Ncws, cause an investigation
by the United States senate.
While the letter does not use the
word whisky the inference is that
$500 was sent to his brother in White
Pine county to be used in the pur-
chase OF that article to be used in the
campaign of Senator Key Pittnan.
The further assumption would be
that ii $500 were sent here the same
amount would be sent TO each of the
other fourteen counties in the state
and that in al, approximately ST, 90
was spent.
The natural and probable course
will be for Senator Pittman himself
to place the letter as published over
the signature of Mr. Zurich before
the senate and demand an investiga-
tion.
If the senator does not take this
course an investigation will be un-
likely, as Mr. Chandler is not con-
testing his seat and Mr.. Oddie. in
the first place, is not built that way,
and in the second place he is work
ing in harmony with Mr.. Pittman in
all other public matters, according to
every available source of informa.
tion. Their relations appear to be
quite similar to those that existed
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
NEWS EXTRA CAUSES FIGHT:
BRANSON BATTLES PZ7TMAN
AND LOCKHART TO 4 DRAW

Because the White Pine News got
cut an extra and scooped the Daily
Hard Times over the death of Presi-
dent Harding and because it pub
lished a letter from Anthony Zurich
showing editor" Pittman to have
been party to the purchase Of
liquor in the campaign of the ''ed-
tors brother for the United States
senate last fall, Pittman and James
M. Lockhart, an attorney Of Ely,
doubled up in a physical attack
started by the former on L. c. Bran
son last Monday and Branson fought
them to a standstill, taking none the
worst of it with two against him.
Branson and Pittman had not been
ON speaking terms since Novem Der.
1920. when, as the former said on
the witness stand later that day,
Pittman attempted to attack him
with pair of scissors in his hand,
but Monday morning in his rage
over being scooped and Jurich's ex-
pose of the liquor buying, Pittman
called at the uptown office of the
White Pine News and inquired for
Branson. Mayor Tamblyn, of whom
the inquiry was made, noticed some
thing strange about Fittman's de-
meanor, and being aware of the fact
that the men were not friendly he
took special note of the occurrence.
Branson was walking down tho