davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-20
Trust Company Named
McCM administrator

The Bankers Trust Company OF
Salt Lake was this week appointed
administration OF the estate OF the
late w. N. McGili by District Judge
e. j. McFadden. Witnesses at the
hearing were w. Y. McGnl. Il. c
Hair and j. X Harding, the last
named being yiee-president of the
Bankers company. w. w. Arm
strong. head of the National Copper
bank of Salt Lake, also attended the
hearing. Charles s. Chandler ap-
peared as attorney for the petitioner
The bond was fixed by the court AT
$4,000.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-20

Do you wish to purchase jewelry
or have your watches and jewelry
promptly repaired at Bishops jewel
ny store? II so. in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com
pany; IL in Ruth, with the Ruth
Pharmacy, our agents
Evening star., 1923-12-09
ALL L-S0UTHERN TEAM
CHOSEN BY WRITER'S

ATLANTA. Ca. pe.emD II s.-The
Atlanta Journal VIII publish tomorrow
incrninc the fo!loNinf; composite all
southern conference fuot aai! team as
SO ected by the vois> e: thirty-two
sporting writ OF tie south:
fInds-WaKefie'd. Vanderbilt. and
Bo mar. Vanderbilt.
Tackle Bennett. Georgia, and Rob
;:tsois. riori,i"
Guards-Goldstciu Florida. and Kelly
Vanderbilt.
Crater-Propst Alabama.
Quarter--GilliS, Alabama.
Ha!fbac acks-RCcse. Vanderbilt and
Newton, Florida
Fuiiback-Wycoff. Georgia Tech
The C'even men will be awarded gold
medals by the journal, according to the
annual custom
The Journal in commenting upon the
selection will state il "coufeSseS per-
sonal dsa ppointmert over the compos-
tte selection, which leaves such players
i. NyEdaln White and Barbour of V
". J. of the team. We made every
fort to get. selections IRON North and
South Carolina and Virginia. but re-
ceived only one reply
o. tie thirty-tWo selections consid-
red. Doug.as Wycoff, Tech fuilback.
got more votes than any utler PLAYER
and hence H. wins the capta.n>hip.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
IS MARYLAND GRID
PLAYERS GET "M'S"

COLLEGE PARK. Md. December s.
Eighteen members of the Uniyer-
sitr of Maryland foot ball team 'ano
Manager Alan McDougal have been
awarded the varsity M for their
work during the season just ended.
Those honored are: Capt. Jack Nc
Quade, Walter Bromley. Ed Pugh,
Bill Supplee. Mack Brewer, Johnny
Groves. Irving Hall. Downey Osborne,
Cecil Branner, Aubrey Wardwell, Pat
l.annigan, Ector Latham. Walter
Young. Kirk Besley, John Hough. Joe
Burger, George Luckey and George
Pollock.
These players, with McDougall and
Assistant VARSITY Coaches Burton
Shipley and Geary Eppiey, will be
given gold foot balls by the Athletic
Association. Inscribed on the foot
balls will be: Maryland, 3: Penn, 0,
with the name of the player and his
position and 1929.
McQuade. Pugh. Supploe. Groves.
Hail. Wardwell. LaHnigan. Latham,
Young and Burger are Washingto-
mans.
Numerals also were awarded
twenty-five members of the fresh
man squad as follows:
Beachley, Boyd, Burgee, Cardwell,
Charsee. Clayton. Compton, Dallas,
Embrey. Fettus, Funk. Granger. Kidd,
stevens. Tensis renny M1rs'sGmi snd Ward Wiargeo'
Prof. Gamble made the presenta-
t'on speech to the varsity men. prais
ing them highly for their work dur
ing the past season and the sports
manlike manner IN which they CON-
Quoted themselves at all times X
Evening star., 1923-12-09
VANDERBILT is TIED
BY PRINCETON STARS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. December s.
Vanderbilt varsity forward passed its
way over the goal line of Prince
ton all-star team here today, for
seven point lead. whereupon the
former Tigers retaliated by passing
their way into II tie for a final
score. The teams played for local
charity.
Both scores came in the second
period, and were made within five
minutes of each other.
Nandy outplayed the aB-stars IN
the first half of this period, the Com
modores placing the ball on the 1S
yard line. Here Kuhn passed TO
Bomar, who fell across for the touch
down. Wakefield kicked goal.
The Tiger showed its teeth after
receiving the kickoff which followed
Taking 33yard forward pass
thrown by Sniveley, while deep in
Princeton territory, German placed
the ball in midfield. Then on a short
err pass. German took the ball and
raced across the goal line. a drop
kick added the extra and tying point.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

a fight which took place in the
meeting Friday night to change the
time of starting foot ball practice
and which was lost was renewed
Prior to this the rule in regard to-
starting of practice has applied TO
some institutions on September ~
and others at the opening oil col
lege.
the last Of August or the first OF
September that gave those that open
cd then about ten days advantage
in the beginning of practice over
those which do not open until aiter
the middle of September. The time
was changed to make il uniform Tor
all, and now any institution may pc
gin practice at any time II cares 70
after the first Monday In september.
The summer base ball question was
brought up when an attempt was
made to change the existing rule so
that a college player might be Al
lowed to play on any team IN a@tLE @
game to which admission "a@ nor
charged This was lost after some
discussion and the rule vas ieft.praT
ticaIIv as il was. with the Wnoie
question regulated through prohlhi-
ton of playing under certain cohdi-
tions. .. n,t
through a rule providing that any
college athlete who completed o..
any team with a professional wouid
thereby himself be professionallzed'
This failed. An amendment 70 II,
+;t,,,a Tho same schola site stand
nrd for all institutions also failed
Probably the most drastic proposal
Of the whole conference meeting was
made Friday night when rule 70
r., ,,,itb any uou-confercnce team
,,ni.ss that nou-conference team
would sign a contract TO play under
Evening star., 1923-12-09

After A short skirmish in the third
period Scott worked the ball to Cedar
Rapids 1-yard line, and Lauffer. af
ter two attempts had failed, crashed
through right tackle for another
touchdown. Evans kicked goal and
the score was 21 to 0. But here the
Cedar Rapids offense. built largely
around Halfback, Elmer Marek one
of the fastest men who ever graced
a high school gridiron. began to
function. On the first play after the
kickoff Marell was given the ball,
knitted his way through a broken field
and ran 40 yards to. a touchdown.
Shortly after Scott again lost the ball
on downs, and Marek running and
eluding tacklers like one possessed
shot through left tackle for another
touchdown. Scott failed to gain. and
Marek. through an open field, ran 10
y?rds to touchdown.
He kicked the three goals. scoring
all of his teams points. Scott held
in the fourth period. and Evans drop
kick broke the tie. Scott made fff-
teen first downs and Cedar Rapids
nine. The crowd was estimated at
more than 10000.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
SOCCER TEAMS WILL
PLAY A GAME TODAY

4 soccer game win be played be-
tween the Washington and Harlem
teams this afternoon at o'clock on
the Monument grounds at 18th and
B streets.
All soccer enthusiasts are request
ed to be present, as recruits are
being sought to bolster up the Wash
ington team that is scheduled to play
Baltimore in the near future.
Washfngton's team met an over
whelming defeat at the hands of
Baltimore combination on Thanks
giving day and. it. is hoped to even
matters in the hext meeting.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
G. u. is NOT BOOKED
BY BOSTON COLLEGE

NEWTON. Mass. December S.
Georgetown is missing from the Eos
ton College foot bali schedule for
next 'ai!. as announced toni 4ltt but
NO 'npO:iaDt games have been add
81 to til" list. syracuse pn y 'tobcr Is
ana the HaSaei! Indians On Novem-
D"y !.
There are Gy.o plon ,tat., on the
schedule, and il i% believed that
Georgetown may accept one OF these
Inability of Georgetown 10 provide
a sufficient guarantee for a game at
Washington is given as the cause of
the failure to agree on a meeting
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Biggest of All Base Ball Concues On Southern Colleges Revise FeU Rule
MEETINGS OF Is LEAGUES
WILL BE HELD In CHICAGO
Flock of Disputes to Come Up for Adjustment and
Many Player Deals May Materialize During
The Convention This Week.
By the Associated Press.


~FICAGO December Slhe the
opens Monday.
~ expected than 1900 the
major and the OF the biggest
market held.
OF including
and all the
arbitration will
ball history biggest Week the has
have
OF pending trades sales.
conference be the Pacific
with the problem;
with Commits
OF fund.-
and Seattle club
Evening star., 1923-12-09
FLEET GRID HONORS,
REMAIN UNDECIDED

NEW YORK, December s. - The
foot ball championship of the At
lantic fleet is jointly held by the
U. S. S. Wright and the L. S. S. Wy
oming as a result of the 6-to-6 tie
after four periods of bristling play
at the Yankee stadium today.
The Wyoming team was the frst
to score, when, largely through fhe
brilliant. work of O'Regan. il nego-
tisted six points in the second period.
But in the third session of play the
Wright eleven tied the score, and
neither was able to break the dead
lock in the final period.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

a2er is understood 10 be almost
ready 10 announce
Reconstruction of the Boston Braves
und.r the management of Dave Ban
croft: selection Of g new manager to
replace Mike Kelly OF St Paul. who
Dur, haSed "A interest in The Minne-
apoliS Club: the reappeardnce of Kid
Gleason. C%-tuaIagSr OF lie White
SoE, with some major league club:
efforts OF Clarence Rowland to get
contiol % = class AA club. and the
trading plans OF FRANK Chance who
returnS TO Chicago in Charge of the
White SoN. are only . .5w of the
i'ai-hc; poSs bilitics affecting player
transfers.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
TOLEDOANS BEAT IOWANS
In STIRRING GRID BATTLE

OLEDO Ohio December SA field goal dop-kickcd by Capt
Eddie Evans late only
play and the tied ii i High 24to21
Washington
after OF the thrilling g7iiron battles high school history
the national intcrscholastc Zip
The ttled through
A
the short time later Hawkeyc
yard LATER crashed
Liclc Il dLo.fr
Evening star., 1923-12-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC ELEVEN
is REAL ARRAY OF STARS
BY II. c. BYRD.

TFANklESS task and even more h'anh-
a picking al-star loot ball team or
when such doubt
u ouors handed about loot oa
harder break
with 0
shoot
who named
sighted and which those that named should allow he
probably could be picked
the
above
offensive wen
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Lineup und summary.
FOOT BALL. RESULTS

Scot High tToledo), "a; Cedar
Rnpids u0waD High. II.
Lane Tech (ChicagO). :; Cleveland
AlI-star High. o.
Vanderbilt. Z; Princeton Stars. 2.
Haskell Indians, 80; Tulsa. q.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
TIME TO BEGIN FOOT BALL
CHANGED BY CONFERENCE
Radical Amendments to Regulations Voted Down in
Final Session-Sewanee Is Made Member.
Will Meet at Tulane Next Year.
BY III. c. BYRD.

~ universities and colleges
X conference yesterday afternoon the
evntu the annual they have held Radical
quickly voted down there the
all winding their homeward after
of the athletic
the conference territory
Evening star., 1923-12-09

WEST POINT. n. Y. December s.
Simy opened its basket ball season
today with a victory, "a to Is, over
ST Joseph's College of Philadelphia.
Tt makes the Cadets thirty-firs
consecutive victory since December
IL, 1921 when they defeated Penn
Evening star., 1923-12-09

PITTSBURGH. Pa, December s.
Edward Gilbert, guard, was elected
captain of the 1924 Carnegie Tech
foot ball team today. The reappoint-
ment of Judge Walter z. Steffen of
Chicago. as coach for 1924 also was
irIounced.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
WILL LEAD HARRIERs.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. December s.
John A. Shenafield, South Bend. Ind.
q Junior. has been elected captain of
the 1924 Michigan cross country
squad.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
OntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

OST of the Windy city generated
W spacious halls OF the Congress
Chicago should prove the gathering
ball held will under Reports OF
organized effort the OF the league to clip the
Lad and determined attempt to
compromise the disposition of the "Shoker case and
deals make the concave lively
with the mogul such former sessions how
will be Forthcoming.
There question but that the big league
his urtad but the commissioner working
aa an @ % @ of tbe Glance in sentiment among those who
ntay turned him the when 1t thrown INTO
which the three biggest and of the smaller
e%e that Lands will permit the ssoeer
a monkey wrench in the machinery of the game
what would happen the star % pher Of IT. the BGwds were ERE
price American League club would him and
might Gs Tf result ssSo ssor S @ sa
settlement Shocker differences with his employer will be brought
Managers Ready to
OF invading Chicago will be the look
his through player deals they all
invariably for Babe Ruth, there be
which the
interested will be productive.
Nationals will keep their ephy
they hopeful that pitch
I m be n bu for the that there sneas
that the identity OF the Washington be
his nos o m a that that m M Rens n sS ee &
making the information obanable from Clark Griffith
night bmss e ev OF d nd m o Roger s Kid Gleason
G himself still being mentioned for hemsman
jor of the rumors.
There that collins would a o given s
brought but the change for getting the Chicago veteran
% very M SLIM a 8 9~n ss % n the so ndqid M S to
undoubtedly Stanley would ne
right there for Grin mighty sweet his captain and
second bAseman =,
Evening star., 1923-12-09

ttontinued on Second faSe.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-15

For long time the restaurant mn,
had out a sign. 'HOme Cooking"
Then he removed it.
II see," remarked n customer ",h.,
the old sign Is gone"
Eyes, took 1t down"
But why?"
well, l came to the conclusion ,b,,
It was doing the place no good. sot
to watching pedestrians. A rres,
many would take squlnt at that sim
and then hurry on."-Houston Pos,
A Safe and Sure Laxative
Brandreth Pills. One or two taken at
bed time will keep you in good couds
ton. Entirely vegetable.-Ady.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-11-15
Firm Faith,

Firm Faith.
doc, have bad ankle
"I'll give YOU something to rub I,
with. But If you drink the stuff II
will make you sick"
swell, doc, have confidence in
your ability to pull me through any
llness."-Judge.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Cattle and Sheep Often
Contract Shipping Fever

Cattle and sheep, while passing
through the large stockyards, often
contract a disease known as hemor-
rhagic septicemia or shipping fever.
The losses occur most commonly In
the fall as cold weather advances and
heaviest losses usually occur among
stocker and feeding cattle, although
milking cows and sheep may be af-
fected. The disease is a poisoning of
the blood and often runs a short
course and quickly proves fatal.
The losses from this disease are
very heavy and the United States
bureau of animal industry is trying to
prevent 1t from spreading. A bulletin
has been published which tells how to
treat this disease and may be OBJ
tanned free Of charge by writing the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Washington, d. c.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Feeding Young Turkeys
Is Not Difficult Task

Feeding young turkeys is about the
same as feeding young chicks, and as
a first feed for the poult they may be
given stale bread, soaked in milk and
squeezed dry, to a crumbly state, and
mixed with finely chopped hard-boiled
eggs cracker crumbs and dandelions.
Feed them the food frequently,
every two hours for the first couple of
days, after which they should be given
grain feed of wheat, oats and barley,
equal parts, ground together and suf-
iciently fine for them at this tender
age.
After the poults have reached two
weeks in age, feed them a mash OF
equal parts of cornmeal and the
ground grain feed, moistened with
sweet milk, to which should be added
a small amount Of finely cut meat, and
feed at least three times daily, II con-
fined in runs, or twice daily, mornings
and evenings, when allowed to range.
Grit is necessary, and a liberal sup
ply should always be near at hand.
Charcoal Is excellent for the poults,
and at times some should be used In
their food.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
TOWN CRIER NOT OBSOLETE
Villages Along the Rhine Still Employ
Him as a Dispenser OF Gen.
eraI Information.

The town crier is still an estaD-
lished institution in towns and villages
along the Rhine. With drum and bell
he the housewives to the
windows and sings his news In a
whining monotone:
"Oficers of the French forces order
that all lights shall be out at 1O
o'clock. No one allowed on the streets
after that hour. Herr Bingen has re-
ceived a new shipment of women's
underwear and shawls which he will
sell very cheap. The dollar Is worth
1880 marks to day. One German
killed and two wounded by the enemy
sentries in Essen. Twins were born
at the house of Herr Gortzen, who
lives by the fountain in Bismarck
platZ."
The echoes die away down the mar
row streets; the windows and doors
slam; the bell rings again as the old
man plods down the rough pavement
to the next corner where the story Is
sung all over again. And so on until
all the village has heard the news.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Good Fattening Ration
for Market COckerels

Dry mash is as important in the
laying hens diet in summer as In
winter. Many persons feel that the
hens will pick their rations, but this
often causes a serious dropping off in
production.
To get the highest production, a dry
mash ought to be in the feeders at all
times. A mash composed of 200 pounds
of ground oats, 100 pounds of bran,
100 pounds of ground corn and rs
pounds Of tankage makes an excellent
summer feed for laying hens. By
using this ground mash the hen does
not have to use her energy as much
in digesting and can keep up her lay
ing.
Also, hens that are deprived Of a
good ration during the summer often
60 into a slack period preparatory to
an early mott and do not lay. Expert
ments have shown that melting hens
are low producers and often good hens
are discarded when they would be all
right if properly fed.
Hens that are slow producers when
properly fed can soon be culled out
~properly.-J. l.. Gordon, Iowa State
college.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
FARM
LIVE STOCK
Tankage Very Good for
Pigs on Alfalfa Pasture

Is a protein supplement necessary
for hogs which are fattened on alfalfa
pasture? Light is shed on this ques-
ton by an experiment conducted last
summer at the Kansas experiment sta
ton. In this test two lots Of pigs were
fattened on alfalfa pasture. One re-
ceived corn alone, while the other was
given corn and a quarter of a pound
of tankage per head daily. In both
cases the grain was handled twice q
day on a concrete feeding floor. Both
lots of pigs were fed for 120 days and
received the same treatment.
The pigs fed corn alone gained but
three-quarters of a pound per head
daily, while those which had the tank
age put on gains at the rate Of a pound
and a quarer per head daily. The pigs
which did not have tankage required
445 pounds of corn to make 100 pounds
Of gain. In contrast, those fed on corn
and tankage took but 1886 pounds of
corn and 20 pounds o. tankage for 100
pounds of gain. In other words, ~
pounds of tankage saved ITO pounds OF
corn. When the trial was made corn
was worth about 81 per hundred
pounds and tankage about 81. The
saving effected by the tankage, on the
basis of these prices, was % cents on
each 100 pounds of pork. Since corn is
now higher in price and tankage about
the same as when this experiment was
made, the saving due to the tankage
would be somewhat greater at the pres
ent time.
1t was noted by those who conducted
the trial that the pigs which had moth
ing but corn on the alfalfa pasture up
rooted the alfalfa to a considerable ex-
tent. This was not true in the lot
which had tankage. This damage to
the pasture necessltated considerable
expense in reseeding.
The Kansas test indicates that the
feeding of a small amount Of tankage
to pigs fattened on a legume pasture,
such as alfalfa or clover, Is well worth
while. 1t is also advisable from the
standpoint Of protecting the pasture.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Dogs Efficient Guardians.

The treasures of the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts are guarded each night by
two giant police dogs who are trained
to refuse to accompany anyone but the
Waterman who has charge Of them. At
intervals each night they are led
through the darkened galleries. All
employees have been cautioned against
remaining in the building after hours
because Of the danger Of attack by the
powerful CANNES. But for the inter-
vention of the Waterman recently, an
official of the museum, who stayed I'M
til late In the evening, would have been
torn to pieces.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
PAUL REVERE RIDES AGAIN
Patriotic Observance in Which City OF
Boston and Other Communi-
ties Take Part.

In "a patriotic observance the city
of Boston, with the cooperation OF
several adjoining communities, in ac-
cordance with an annual custom, COM
memorated the famous midnight ride
of Paul Revere. The celebration In
Boston began the night before April
10. Patriots Day." when a descend
ant of n of Paul Revere's contempt
raries hung a lantern in the belfry of
the Old North church, just as was done
on the night of April Is, 1875. Then
on April 10 the ride to Lexington was
repeated by a man on horseback,
dressed to resemble Paul Revere, and
who followed the route taken on that
historic occasion. The messenger de-
parted from the quaint little house In
North Square where the real Paul Re-
we're piled his trade as a silversmith.
the crowded Italian quarter the old
house stands undisturbed among the
all sides.
In spite of the momentous conse-
quences of that 1S-mile ride in the
Eighteenth century, comparatively few
persons saw Paul Revere as he raced
from hamlet to hamlet to spread the
alarm of the British advance. The
population, of course, was small and
besides, the only thing which the light
est sleepers could have seen as they
tumbled from bed was a furry of dust
and a dim figure disappearing in the
dawn
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Grow Quickly and
Excel in LAYING Ability


In considering the possibilities of the
poultry industry, the heavy egg produc-
ton and quick maturing qualities of
the duck should not be overlooked.
Ducks will lay more eggs than chick
ems and will, If properly fed and han
died, weigh six pounds each at nine to
ten weeks of age.
Unlike chickens, ducks may be
housed in very inexpensive houses. One
Indiana woman who a few years ago
sold over $1,10O worth Of ducks in a
year, housed them in rail pens covered
with straw, at a cost of less than $40
for the entire flock. However, their
pens must be well bedded with clean,
dry straw, as a duck with cold feet will
not lay. A well-drained location should
be chosen for duck pens, as low, damp
ground soon becomes unsanitary.
In duck raising, as in all other
branches Of the poultry industry, it Is
.wisest to start with a small number of
birds or eggs, learning as you proceed,
rather than to plunge in to make or
break" which to the beginner usually
means break. A large, well-matured
drake mated to five to seven thrifty
ducks will produce 60 to 100 ducks,
which is about as many as the small
poultryman or farmers wife can care
for successfully.
! Unless the brooding quarters are
warm, ducks should not be Matched too
early, as the loss from chilling and
cramps will offset the gains from All
early market.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
The Dance.

Silver wreaths and snow white
waistcoats, tulle and gold-tipped ciga-
rettes, satin slippers and pearl studs,
champagne punch and rubber plants.
in%troductions and orchids, waxed floors
and interminable waltzes. "Neath a
South Sea Noon and three %no-trumps,
stepped-on toes and invitations 10
dinner the following Thursday, wilted
collars and strawberry ice. A gather
ing of stays in the pantry, promises to
telephone the next morning, the host
surreptitiously ~glancing at the clock
every five minutes.-From Life.