davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Brassieres, in broken sizes;
slightly soiled. Formerly $500
and $3.50 ........ ..:....... 69c
St,'lish Ssas., Brassieres of
satir. and .sce. Large sizes only.
Formerly $500 and $500. -. .S.69
90 Silk Envelope Chemise,
.e~rnerly $3.45 ...............$ .$2.95
CD Silk Boudoir Caps, for
rH-iy $1.50 ..........,,.... S9c
(4I) Black Sateen Bathing
Bloomers, formerly $l.o5 ....$l.00
(3O) Nainsook Nightgowns.
formerly $1.95 ..............$l.39
(sz) Straight chemise, for
(37) Straight Chemise, for
merly $l.25 .......,.......... SOC
go Closed Drawers, former
ly $l.50 to $1.95 .............$1.OO
(3O) Marcella Drawers, for
merry $l.OO ................. sue
Evening star., 1923-06-21

All thoughts lead toward the play time roads, and all roads
lead vacation Friday offerings help the
journey smarty and correctly dressed They send off with
a memory of having shopped wisely and economically.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Remnants

Plainly speaking this is forced selling There is no atena-
tive these odds and ends disposed of
And prices have been reduced accordingly: wisdom of buying
this selling is obvious and substanaed by following
offerings
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Linoleum Remnants
Half Price

Lengths of one to FIVE yards, in
cluding some very superior quail
ties. A splendid opportunity to
secure summer linoleums at one
half regular prices.
LinoIeums formerly CSC to $z.45
Friday price, 48c to Sl23
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
76 Boys Genuine Palm
Beach Suits to Sell
at 6.45

20 DOyS Senulne RAIN
Beach Suits to Sell
at $6.45
A cleanup of comfortable
summer suits. each bearing
the Palm Beach label. Nicely
tailored. Sizes 7 to II.
Wfnd-up of 81 Boys Serge
Suits-Strictly all wool and
fast-color blue serge, in
belted Norfolk models, with
fully lined knickers. A pick
up of smart summer E6 AZ
suits. Sizes Z to II ~o''o
Boys' Bathing Suits - In
California styles, navy, black
with armhole and bottoms,
trimmed with white or
orange. Sizes 6 to 16. 2Qc
Choice, Friday...... Wv
Boys Wash Suits - In
MILDLY or button-on styles.
base ball and other good
models, in strictly washable
materials. Sizes 21a to 7Oc
). Friday. ...........
BOyy Sport Blouse and
Khaki Knickers-A combi-
nation that is ideal for play.
BlouSeS have sport collar
and short sleeve
knickers with belt HQc
loops. Each. ... Wv
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Sale Of Extra Width
*Pepperell Sheets, $1.29
+Seconds mark "SaHsbury"
Size oOx00 for Double Bed

The wonder Is that these bear the second
ticket, for 1t impossible imperfection
Made in the famous Pepperel from dressing
hlling. Long wearing superbly launderable
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

This remedy Is only temporary as the
dirt will sooner or later plug the line.
Sticking Of the valves. breaking of
valve springs, the valve tappet adjust
menis working loose and out of adj
justment or actual breaking of some
part OF the engine, are things which
fortunately seldom occur and they
can usually be repaired only 10y an
experienced workman.
Study instruction Book.
STUDY your instruction book and
ask someone to help you on the parts
you do not understand" is a phrase
which has been used. IL will save
you a great deal Of time. temper and
money TO know the general operating
principles OF your car, even though
you do not wish to make repairs on 1t
yourself.
Often small parts will work out Of
adjustment when you are a long way
from help and a little knowledge at
such times will save you a lot Of an
noyanee. Dig out your instruction
book and put in some studying.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
CERTIFICATES OF PERSONS IN
TERESTED IN McGILL MEAT
EFT

State of Nevada. County of White
Pine, SIS.
GUST CHACHAS does hereby GER
tify as follows:
That he is conducting and carrying
ON a livestock and meat market bust
ness in the town OF McGill, in White
Pine County. Nevada. under the name
."McGILL MEAT MARKET" and that
the name or names in full of the per-
son or persons interested in or car
rying on such business or intending
so to do is the said Gust Chachas and
that his place of residence is McGill,
White Pine County, Nevada.
In witness whereof the said Gust
Chahas has hereunto subscribed his
name this 10th day of April. 1928.
GUST CHACHAS.
State of Nevada. County of White
Pine. SIS.
On this 10th day Of April. 1929,
before me, a Notary Public in and for
said County and State. personally ap-
peared Gust Chachas. known to me
to be the person described In and who
executed the foregoing instrument.
and he acknowledged to me that he
executed the same freely and volun-
tarily and for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed my
official seal at my Office in said Coun-
ty the day and year in this certificate
first above written.
(Seal) MAX HERMAN,
Notary Public In and for Said County
and State.
First pub. May 6; last May 27, '23.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
eN|0F INTEREST 70
THE HOUSEWIFE

Bake popovers In iron or earthen'
ware.
Dates may be stuffed with diced
pineapple rolled in sugar.
Marshmallow whip is delicious
served on pineapple salad.
Old newspapers are very useful for
cleaning windows and mirrors.
Llnolerm painted with she'ac gives
q brilliant polish without c. using a
slippery surface, and obviates the ne
cessity Of cleaning every day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agricuiture.)
The feather buster and the broom
scatter the dust the cleaner
and the dustless mop take it up. The
carpet Is not as easy to clean as the
rug; the oom also has too many or
naments to catch dust. without men,
tioning the ruffie on the mantelpiece
or the books on the top of the secre-
tary, for which it appears room could
be found inside. The presence of the
oil lamp and the stove indicates that
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
GAS ENGINE HAS
MANY TROUBLES
Like Every Other Piece of Deli
cate Machinery II Has Its
Little PecuIiarities.
AMATEUR DRIVER is PUZZLED
oisarrsnoe ment Of Ignition System ls
Cause Of Much Worry for mex
%perieneed Personality &c
Simply Loose Wire.

The gasoline engine In an automo-
bile, as a general thing. is reliable and
as built at the present time gives
excellent service. although like every
other piece OF machinery Il has pc
cullarities and one OF these which Is
sometimes annoying is that of unex-
peetedly stopping and refusing TO
start when at the same time there
seems 10 be nothing wrong, at least
as far as the amateur driver can dis
cover.
In case an automobile engine does
not run properly or stops. there are. In
general. three places In which one
may look for trouble. The first Is In
the ignition system. the second, car
buretion and the third, mechanical
trouble. An experienced driver can
very often tell from the performance
Of the engine on stopping which Of
these three places causes the trouble.
Faulty Ignition System.
IL the engine stops suddenly the
fault is likely 10 be in the ignition
system. II, on the other hand, II
simply begins TO lose power and grad
ually dies down or pops back through
The earburetor several times before
stopping. the trouble Is likely 10 be
In the earburetion system.
Trouble in the ignition system Is
complicated for an inexperienced per-
BON, although many times IL is due
simply to a loose wire which may
easily be located II you made some
previous study of the Ignition system
ana know something as 10 where the
wires should be placed. Ordinarily,
there should not be any loose ends,
which means that IL YOU find a loose
wire hanging underneath the hood, II
Is disconnected and should be re-
placed on some binding post and If
you have studied the position of the
Wires. YOU will be able 10 replace II
and continue on your way.
Usually, the posts loosen and the
trouble viii occur before the wires
have entirely fallen away and by GO
ing over the various posts with your
fingers, and seeing that they are tight
Will often locate the trouble.
II trouble Is located In the gasoline
system, first look In the tank TO see
that there Is plenty OF gasoline n IL
you find this all right, open the gas-
oline drain valve on the carburetor
and allow the gasoline to run for a
Few seconds 10 see that II runs
through freely. II there is no drain In
The carburetor remove the gasoline
pipe line from the carburetor and see
II the gasoline runs through freely.
IL II does not run II Is possible that
The shut-off valve at the tank has
worked around and closed itself and
II not, II Is possible that dirt has
worked down into the bottom OF the
tank and plugged up the line.
The easiest way to clean this out
temporarily Is to blow back through
the gasoline pipe and force the dirt
away from the opening in the tank.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
spottlng a Future Politician.

l observe a group of small boys In
a West End street. One had been
annoying another who was a little
bigger. Finally the bigger boy chased
the smaller one, who ran for protec-
ton to the biggest boy In the group.
The smaller boy obviously deserved
chastisement, but his pursuer was
much stronger than ne was. The big
gest boy thought it yer a moment.
then rendered judgment: NO hard
hittingsl"
> There's a boy who is going to be a
judge or a political boss some day.
Boston Post.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
SAMPLE OF CHINESE JUSTICE
Possibly a Little Of This Might Wake
Up Some Town Authorities In
America.

II appears that when one has lived
IT. China for some time and studied Its
institutions the one thought that
strikes him is the feeling of responsl-
bility that ~peryades every phase Of
Chinese life. This sense of response
billy makes useless the ordinary ex-
cuses that weigh with American or
European.
Two men were gambling in an OBJ
scure part of one town, In Il room hid
den away from observation. A dis
pute arose owe the game 1t ended In
Il fight, and one of them got a fatal
stab. II was . o'clock In the morning
when the incident took place. The
whole city was asleep, and the tipao,
the headman of the ward, and his
family were in bed, so that he was en-
tirely unaware Of what was going on.
Ills protestations were received with a
sheer and with the remark, well, you
ought to have known"
but how could Il" he asked.
"Never mind, now" was the official
answer: that Is YOUR business. The
ward is in your charge and you are
The responsible person to look after
it."
With that he was thrown upon his
face and a couple of sturdy lctors.
who had been looking at him with
hungry and expectant eyes, proceeded
to administer with their bamboos a
lesson in the art of ruling a ward that
would keep him In a r%ecumbent posi-
ton for at least a week to come.-Ex-
change.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
COUNTY

The Board OF County commissioners
of the County of White Pine, State of
Nevada. do ordain.
Section /. No person Or persons shall
operate any motor vehicle. horse drawn
vehicle, or other vehicle on any public
highway within the ordinary limits of
any unincorporated city or town with
nifty or more n habitants in the County
rate of speed greater than fifteen miles
per hour.
Section 2. No person or persons shall
operate n motor vehicle. horse drawn
vehicle or other vehicle on any public
highway between the south boundary
limits of McGill. White PIN County.
OF Cast Ely. White Pine County. Ne
Vada, at q rate of speed greater than
thirty miles per hour
Section 3. No person sna operate
any motor vehicle, horse drawn vehicle
or other vehicle on any public highway
tive the west city limits OF Ely,
north boundary limits OF Ruth. White
Pine County. Nevada, at n rate of speed
greater tnan twenty-five miles per
hour.
Section 4 No person or persons shall
operate any motor vehicle. horse drawn
vehicle or other vehicle on the public
highway between the west city limits
cf Ely, White Pine County, Nevada, and
the east ordinary limits of Kimberly.
Write Pine County, Nevada, at a great
err rate OF speed than twenty-five niles
per hour.
Section 5. No person or pc, SOM shall,
operate any motor vehicle, horse drawn
vehicle or other vehicle on the public
highway in MurIy Canyon between tho
south city limits of Ely, White Pins
County. Nevada, n the water tank, 4
point approximately six miles south on
sail highway. in hurry Canyon. at a
rate of speed greater than fifteen miles
per heu
section 6. Fer the purpose of this
ordinance the ordinary limits of any
city or town shall he defined as follows.
Within such city or town of fifty or
more Inhabitants the said limits shall
be defined as being within a radius of
one.half mile radiating from the post
office Of said city or town.
Section 1. Any person or persons
violating n OF the previsions Of this
ordinance shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor. and upon conviction thereof
snail he punished by a fine not exceed
ing $4,000 or ~ imprisonment In the
county jail not exceeding three months,
or both such fine and Imprisonment.
Section s. This ordinance shall taxi
effect upon its passage by the Beard of
County Commissioners of White Pins
County.
Passed and ordered published In the
White Inc News this 24th DAY of
April. 1929.
First pub. Apr. 20; last May 20. 1928.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agrioulture.)
SILKS aud woods are animal fibers
and when moist are extremely sensi-
tive to intense heat and To all rubbing I;
moreover, they harden, yellow and
shrink from the effect of strong alkali.
They should not be soaked and should
be washed in lukewarm water (about
10 degrees ~Fahrenheit) with a neu
trail. white soap dissolved in the water
and not rubbed directly on the mate
rial. SILK is not so easily affected by
strong alkali as Is wool, but its gloss
is destroyed. The garments should be
"soused" up and down and squeezed,
hut not rubbed, pulled nor twisted.
Very solled places, such as cuffs and
collars, may be cleaned by rubbing In
good suds with the palm of the hand.
Silks and woods should be rinsed as
many times as necessary In water of
the same temperature as the wash wa
ter. There is no advantage In adding
o to the rinse water, as is some
times suggested. White woods and
silks may be blued. but the bluing wa
ter should be OF the same temperature
as all the other water used. Wooden
and silk garments may be wrung
through n loosely set %wringer, or the
water may be squeezed out, but the
material must not be wrung by twist.
ing. silk may be wrapped in a towel
or heavy cloth before wringlng.
Gum arabic Is Of special use in re-
dressing silks. II In powdered form,
one or two ~teaspoonfuls of gum arabic
should be allowed to stand In a quart
Of warm water until dissolved, and
then this solution should be strained
for use. If the gum Is In lump form.
boiling water should be used and the
mixture kept hot until the gum dis
solves; n double boiler may conyen-
iently be used for the purpose. A
quarter of q cupful Of this solution to
a quart Of water gives ar average stiff
ness.
Wool will shrink II dried In too hot
a place. Neither silks nor woods
should be allowed 10 freeze, and they
sunburn II put wet in the sun. Silks
of fast dyes should be rolled while wet
In heavy cloth until they are right for
ironing. and not hung up TO dry.
The irons used on silks and woods
should be medium hot, as both these
fabrics seorch easily and little can be
done TO remove the dlseoloration.
silks aud woods should be covered
with a cloth II they are ironed on the
right side, or they may be lroned dl.
rectly on the wrong side. Woods iron
more easily while still damp, for any
creases are hard To press out II al.
lowed TO dry In. Silks should be rolled
and Ironed while still damp parts that
dry u should be ironed through a
dampened cloth. for sprinkling is likely
10 spot silks. A well-ironed silk should
be soft. not crisp and papery. Knitted
and crocheted garments should be
measured before they are washed,
carefully pulled or patted into the orig
inal shape and SIZE while still wet.
and placed on a padded table TO dry.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
FAULTY BRAKES ARE
CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS
Don't Wait Until Tomorrow TO
Give Them "0nce Over"
More Automobile S~mash.Ops Result
From improper Adjustment or APP
pllcation Than From Any
Other Reason.
Watch your brakes

Watch your brakes
Don't wait until tomorrow to give
them the "once overt" You may be
In the hospital by then-or In the po-
lice station. Cats may have nine lives,
but no mortal has ever yet been killed
more than once. IL doesn't sound like
a big item in the Things TO Do To.
day" column, but
More motor accidents result from
faulty adjustment or application OF
brakes than from any other cause.
This has been the finding of the Ma
tlonal Safety council In a survey OF
auto s~mash-ups, traffic deaths and
reckless driving cases.
when YOU ear Is going 10 miles
an hour. viii your brakes bring II TO a
standstill within 9.S feet or 2o.S feet
MT Is miles. 81 feet at 90 miles, IS feet
M % miles. s3.3 feet at 30 miles, 1O1
feet at IS miles, lbs feet at Az
miles. and 231 feet at 30 miles? II not
get busy Brakes should be tested
every day. Before going a block from
the garage make IA service test by
throwing out the clutch and applying
he brakes. If possible n dry spot
should be selected for this test. I'm
der no circumstances should the ear
be taken farther If the brakes fail
70 operate correctly. Go back to the
garage and have them fixed.
Automobile brakes have a definite
relation TO safety.
Watch those brakesl Keep out OF
trouble: keep out of Jail
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
TAX NOTICE.

Ely. White Pin County. Nevada. Mey
1. 1928.
You are hereby notified tina the sec
ond installment of your taxes for the
year 1922 Is now due and payable at
this Office.
Same will become delinquent unless
paid on or before Monday. June 4. 1923.
and 10 per cent and cost of advertising
will be added thereto by law.
Checks on banks outside OF Ely will
be accepted net later than May goth.
Half of n per cent (but not less
han 25 cents) must be added to the
latter checks for cost of collection
THOMAS A. BATH.
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax
Rect iver.
r-ta-a ~ -. - - So. - fHna
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
Arm Rest for Driver.

The driver who is handy with the
hammer and saw can fashion a neat pad
on which he can rest his left arm
when driving. The rest Is made SO
that II can slip over the door along
side the drivers seat and can be taken
OF when not used.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
Heets Better When Baked.

Beetslare much better and sweeter
II baked than boiled. They shohld be
put In the oven in a baking-pan and
turned frequently. then, when tender,
served with olive oil and lemon Juice.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Ninth judicial District Court of
the state of Nevada. In and For
White Pin County.
VIM VI. MeGee, Jr.. Plaintiff, vs.. Elsie
W. MCGEE. Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting to
Said Defendant. Elsie W. McGee:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service
upon YOU of this II serve an
said County or within twenty days il
served out OF said County but within
said Judicial District. and In all other
cases within forty days Exclusive of
the day of seryice), and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony existing between
yourself n Plaintiff on the grounds
OF extreme cruelty as is more fully set
forth In Plaintiffs verified complaint on
file herein. reference to which ~ hereby
made for all particulars herein con
tanned.
Dated this 2lst day Of April. A. u.
1928. Il. ID. OLDFIELD.
tSeaD Clerk of the Aforesaid Court.
First pub. April %. last June 2, 1928.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

his home Is without some of the con-
yeniences found in the home where
the u cleaner is used. A dust
less mop. however, is available any
where. and there are several hand
power carpet sweepers IN the market
not requiring electricity, any of which
collects the dust instead of scatter
ing il.
How Dust May Be Laid.
II a broom must be used, the dust
may be laid 10 some extent by scat
tering wet shredded newspaper or tea
leaves or any of the harmless sweep
ing compounds offered for sale. The
strokes should be even and firm and
taken in such n way that the broom or
brush IS kept on the floor most Of the
time and not firted through the air,
says the United States Department
of Agriculture. The dust cloth should
be held in a fairly compact mass, so
that the surface TO be cleaned is wiped
or polished and at the same time the
dust is held by the cloth.
Dust From Top Down.
When a room Is cleaned small pic
lures and bric-a-brac should be busted
and removed from the room or placed
In a pile and covered. Draperies and
portiers should be taken down or
pinned M. Furniture. mirrors and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
Sad poa.

A drunkard's dog never frolics ex-
.ept when its owner Is sober or asleep:
ret II will mourn when he Is dead.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Ninth judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada. In and For
White Pine County.
Mabel Williams i.eue, Plaintiff. vs..
George W. Laue. Defendant.
The State Of Nevada Sends Greeting to
Said Defendant. George w. Laae.
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within ten lays after the service upon
you of this II served In said
County or within tNcntg DAYS IL Served
out OF said County but within said Jul
dicial District. and in all other cases
within forty days (cNclusive of the day
Of service). and defend the above enti-
lied action.
Tins action is brought to dissolve the
bonds Of matrimony existing between
yuufSelf and flantif on the grounds of
extreme cruelty as is moro fully set
forth IN Plaintiffs verified complaint
on file herein. reference TO which -
hereby made for all particulars herein
contained.
Dated this 2lst day of April. A. ID.
1928. +. d. OLDFIEI ID,
fSealD Clerk of the Aforesaid Court.
First pub. April 22. last June 3. 1929.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
Hard Life of Unmarried Girl.

1faFuf y u p
In Papua, the unmarried woman
lives In a tree high above the other
natives, in a shaky little hut made
from bamboo.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

large pictures should be busted and
covered with cloths. Both cleaning
and busting should be done from the
top down. When a vacuum cleaner Is
used the process is somewhat differ
ent, as fewer articles need to be
moved.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
INSURANCE. ANNUAL STATEMENT.

INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT.
(For Publication.)
6. Branch Svea Fire q Life Insurance
Company. G~othenburg. Sweden
Deposit 49,. ............$ geo. ee0. o o
Assets ...... ............ 3.05&,sfo.23
liabilities. exclusive OF cap
ital and net surplus -. 1~.654,670.3y
INCOME.
Premiums 80. .......-.. .s1.3 39.542.20
Other sources ............ 491.165.76
--
Total income. 1921. ...... 81 $780, 07. IS
EXPENDITURES.
Paid policy holders. .......$ S6S.7S4.g0
other expenditures ....... $40, 70S.2f
Total expenditures. 1929. 81. s3e.442si
BUSINESS. 1922.
Premiums 80. ........ 81. $3.50 542.20
Losses incurred ........... S~e4,774.S5
NEVADA BUSINESS.
Amount of risks written. - 4~07,s75.00
Premiums received ........ 9,471.49
Losses paid .............. 1862
Losses Incurred ........... 2.074.32
], M. WENHSTROM. u. S. Manager.
First pub. Apr 20; last May Is. 1929.