davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

count" said Rev Taylor TOO many
laboring men have drilled into them
that statement, Labor creates all
wealth -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel fine! No gripping or inconveni-
ence follows a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascarets." Sick
Headache. Biliousness. Gases. Indiges-
ton, and all such distress gone by
morning. For Men, Women, and
Children-10c boxes. also % and soc
sizes, any drug store--Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
$685., 889 Needed for These 80 Welfar

Alpha Home
American Settlement
Boys Club
Boy Scouts
Camp Fire Girls
Catholic Community Center
Catholic Women's Association
College Settlement Association
(Christamore House,
Dispensary Aid
Faith Home
Family Welfare Society
F1anner House
Florence Crittcntou Home
Girl Scouts
Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays
Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies
Indianapolis Day Nursery
indianapolis Employment Bureau
Indianapolis Flower Mission
indianapolis Home for Aged Women
indianapolis Humane Society
Indianapolis Orphans Asylum
Indianapolis Travellers Aid
Jewish Federation of Indianapolis
Knickerbacker Hall Association
Old Folks Home
Public Health Nursing Association
Red Cross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

Salvation Army
Society of the Good Shepherd
Social Service Department, indianapolis Churc
Federation -
Volunteers of America
West Park Social Service House
Wheeler City Rescue Mission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

Wonen's Improvement Club
Young Mems Christian Association
Branch)
Young Women's Christian Association
Young Women's Christian Association phyllis
Wheatley Branch)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
WILL PAMPER THE ARMY
HORSE UNDER NEW ORDERS
These Animals Are Assured of Life
Of Ease and Luxury.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-P1easant
days for the army horses are forecast
by the following announcement issued
by Col. Frank R. Schwengel of the
122nd field artillery:
The curry comb has been abolish
ed. In its place the horses of this regi-
ment will be dry cleaned by the vac
uum process. Horses will be brought
up in a sweet, clean, homelike atmos-
phere and taught the principles of
sanitation Every effort will be made
to preserve their equanimity.
Each horses ration of hay and oats
will be analysed, crushed and cleaned
Of chaff and dust In winter the ami
mails will be served a cooked ration
prepared in the stable kitchen. A con-
slant flow of washed air will ventilate
the stables Electric ozonators have
been installed to kill the germs if flu,
hoof and mouth disease, poll evil and
loose martingale The entire stable is
to be made fly proof mechanically,
thus removing from the individual
horse the burden of swatting flies with
his own Ay swatter And each horse
will have his individual automatic
drinking cup"
The announcement does not men
ton what portion of the horses day
will be assigned to his instruction in
music and art.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02

Miss Bertha Lee on Friday evening.
Mrs. Allen and daughter, Miss Leta
Allen, of Shellman, were guests of
Mrs. H. L. Arnold the past week
A large number of young people at
tended the B. Y. P. U, meeting at
the Baptist church Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, R. Elliott, Mrs.
McKennon and Miss Florine Cocker
spent Saturday in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yarbrough, Miss
Josie Pritchard and Mrs. Nina Barbre
spent Friday in AmerlcuS,
Miss Arcola Davis, who has been
visiting in Atlanta several weeks, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pinkston went
to Cuthbert on Sunday, where they
were guests of relatives.
Mrs. J. E. Wilkes, of Dawson, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Law
son Cook, on Thursday.
Mrs. Glenn Crowell returned Fri
day from a visit to relatives in Co.
lumbus and Atlanta.
Mrs. George has been spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
]. T. Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferguson, of
Leslie, were the guests of relatives
here Sunday.
Miss Pearl Walters, of Plains, was
the guest of Mrs. Frank Cook last
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. L. Arnold, Mrs. Allen and
Miss Leta Allen spent Friday in
Americas.
Mrs. H. Arnold returned last week
after spending some time visiting rel
atives.
Broadus Mcneil, who has been i'll,
was able to return to school Thurs
day
Miss Lucy Mae Bridges, who has
been i'll for several days, is improving.
Mrs. Newman, of Graves, was the
guest of Mrs. Ross Brown Sunday.
Mr. Emmett Pinkston spent Mon
day in Albany on business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02

Isolated from the outside world and
walled in by the river channel, with
rugged peaks at places reaching 5,0G5G
feet into the sky on either side, the
men are travelling most dangerous
region.
The river is at flood stage, having
in Jour days risen twenty-nine feet
and sent its waters over its banks at
many places.
The rock battered boat reported to
have been seen near the Katherine
mine, an isolated spot on the river
200 miles from where the party is now
supposed to be, holds a story none
but the explorers know.
Upside down and bearing marks Of
its plunging course through the rap
ids the boat was sighted by R. L.
Bimmick, superintendent OF the mine.
An attempt to recover the boat was
unsuccessful, but the superintendent
said he was positive the boat bore the
surveys insignia.
Landing boats in the canyons
through which the river flows is al
most impossible except for place
now and then where ledge or rock
juts out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
FATE STILL UNKNOWN
OF LOST BIOLOGISTS
PLIGHT OF. MEN EXPLORING
COLORADO CANYON rs
YET A MYSTERY.

KINGMAN, Ariz.-The location Of
and plight of the members OF the
United States geological survey party
exploring the Colorado canyon was
still mystery today.
A patrol party, led by Indian
guides who, with pack mules carrying
supplies to last several days, has lett
for Peach Springs, Ariz., from where
a search is planned to be made both
in the upper and lower river territory
Peach Springs is the nearest point to
Diamond creek, where the explorers,
who have not been heard from since
September IS, are supposed to make
their next contact with civilization.
A boat marked as belonging to the
United States geological survey was
seen floating many miles from the
point where the survey party was
thought to be.
Somewhere in the rocky, precipit-
Gus canyons OF Arizona's uninhabited
northern region several hundred miles
from a sign of civilization ten men,
travelling in strong boats, are believed
to have lost their lives. The men are
members of an exploration party of
the United States geological survey,
charting the Colorado river.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
Secrets of the Mule Are
Barred BY the Government
Never Try to Pull One" Says a
United States Bulletin.

A mule is a mule and must be
recognized and treated as a mule.
This is the observation made by an
author of the United States depart
ment of agriculture on mules.
There is a wrong way and right
way to lead mule" says the expert.
A man who looks at a mule and
Jugs at his head will never make
progress.
"A mule will not be pulled.
He will usually follow quietly,
however, if a man will walk away
i'll the direction he desires to go.
Neither can you bully mules into
going through tight places; they are
somewhat like sheep, and if the lead
er can be induced to go the rest will
follow"
The official statement received here
did not outline the inducements, but
stated the complete bulletin could be
obtained by writing the department
in Washington.
The ability Of mules to endure
hardships and perfirm service under
adverse conditions has established
them firmly in American agriculture,
which is shown by the fact that mules
for farm work increased from 4,209,-
100 in 1910 to 5,432, 391 in 1920, or
nearly 80 per cent" according to the
statement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. N. NJ. Woods and Mrs. J. c.
Pinkston were joint hostesses at a
silver tea at the home of Mrs. Pink
ston on Thursday afternoon for the
/ Woman's club of PARROT
Mrs. Pinkstons lovely home was
artistically decorated with cut flow
ers and golden rod. AS the guests en-
tered they deposited silver coin in
the tray and then moved toward the
punch bowl, where they were served
punch and waters by Misses Frances
Wade and Louise Pinkston. During
the evening several contests were en-
loved. The club cleared $500, which
will be used for the school.
The regular meeting of the club
will be held at the school building on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The
public welfare committee, with Mrs.
F. P. McLendon chairman, will be
in charge of the program. The presi-
dent. Mrs. N. M. Woods, requests
that all members be present.
Mr.. lobe Gamble was descending
the door steps at his home late Fri
day, when he stepped on the handle
of a broom which was lying on the
steps. The broom caused him to fall
and break two of his fingers on his
right hand and badly sprained has
wrist.
Rev. T. ]. Herring will fill his ap-
pointments at the PARROT Baptist
church on October 9TH. The morning
service will be at II o'clock and the
evening service at 7 O'Clock.
Quite a number of people from Par
rott attended the fourth quarterly
conference of the Methodist church,
which was held at Mount Olive on
September 10Th.
The local ginneries have about
caught up with the ginning and begin
ming next week will gin on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday only.
The many friends of Mr.. B. Hamlln
are glad to know he is able to be out
again, after being seriously injured IN
a gin few weeks ago.
Miss Merle Pinkston, having recov-
cred from a recent illness, has taken
up her work again at Parsons Art
Studio in New York city.
Mr.. Butler, Miss Blanche Butler,
Mrs. Charles Butler and Robert But
Ter spent a part Of the past week IN
Pelham with relatives.
Miss Bertha Lee sang at the U: d.
c. meeting in Dawson Friday after
noon. Miss CASTOR accompanied her
at the piano.
Mrs Frank Cook had as her guest
on Wednesday Mrs. Shira of Plains.
Mrs. Shira lived in Parrot some years
Mr. and Mrs. N. Ne. Woods Miss
RUBY tones and Miss Wilma CASTOR
spent Sunday afternoon in Richland.
The Terrell County Orchestra had
their weekly practice at the home OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER.

When you are suffering with rheu--
matism SO YOU can hardly get around
lust try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon. as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
ORowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
Iunbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
TOURING CHICKENS STOP
AS GUESTS AT HOTEL
Taken Along to Furnish Fresh Eggs
For Their Owner.

EVANSVILLE, Md.-"And &C
commodations, please, for two hens
and rooster added member of
the party Of Mr.. and Mrs John C.
Cook, Pittsburg and Philadelphia, as
they, with their son, Calvin, and the
poultry stopped at the Summit Hotel
Grantsville and Uniontown.
1t was explained that since Calvin
has been small he has eaten only
eggs from the Cooks own chickens
and has thrived on them, He used to
be very sickly, his mother explained,
but is doing splendidly on his diet
He is now IS years old and weighs
over 200 pounds.
When travelling the Cooks always
take along the laying hens and the
rooster.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
GOOD THING-DoN'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents (and
this Slip to Chamberlain Medicine
Co.. Des MONIES, Iowa, and receive in
return a trial package containing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group, bronchial. flu
and whooping coughs, and tickling
throat; Cha77berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles,
indie-s classy pains that crowd
the heart. bil;ousness and constlpa-
ton; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in
everv family for burns, scalds, wounds,
piles and skin affections; these valued
family medicines for only 5 cents.
Cont miss tad. IF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
HON. w. S. BOYETT DIES
AT HOME IN STEWART
Represented the County in Georgia
Legislature Several Times.

Hon. w. S. Boyett, one of Stewart
county's most prominent citizens. died
the past week at his home near
Lumpkin. He passed away on his 18th
birthday. He had suffered for some
time with heart trouble, and several
days prior to his death suffered a
light stroke OF paralysis which con-
tinued to weaken his constitution.
Mr. Boyett served Stewart county
several times as member of the leg
islature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02
FADING AFFECTION.

you don't love me any more; you
don't even tell me that | make you
sick. Paris Journal Amusant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-02

666 quickly relieves Constipation;
BiIiousness, Headaches, Colds and
LaGrippe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
MFADDEN CH|LO'S LEG
BROKEN BY BIKE RIDER
'SDEW

Georgia, the ~6-year-old daughter
of Judge and Mrs. c. j. MeFadden.
met with a most distressing accident
this week when she was run down
and her right leg broken in three
places below the knee by a bicycle
ridden by Andrew Hexem Jr. The
little one was taken to the Steptoe
hospital, where an X-ray photograph
of the fractures was taken, she re-
naming conscious through this or
deal and uttering but slight COM
plant until her pain was relieved BY
putting her under the influence OF
ether to set the bone. Afterward she
where she is receiving parental care
and is reported by the Judge to be
doing nicely. She is still making
little complaint of her condition.
Georgia had been at the courthouse
with her father and returned home
in the evening. He sat in the house
reading when she begged to be al
lowed TO go out and play. TO which
her father assented. She went
through the front gate and hardly
saw the Hexem boy until he vas quite
close up to her. She lodged 10 the
fence and owing to the manLer in
which hurry street had been graded
down, making a steep jumpoff for a
bicycle, he turned to the fence also.
In just what she was struck
is only a matter of conjecture other
than 1t happened and her cries at
tracted her father, who went out and
carried her TO the house.
Both the Hexem and McFadden
families. who are friends and neigh
bors. are distressed by the occur
renee but are making the best Of It
and fears Of complete and early re-
covery have been banished.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
PORPHYRY Dixie ENTERS
CONNOR'S PASS GROUND

A promising porphyry dixie runs
through two of the claims in a group
of three next to the Schloerb and
Karlsen strike, at the east side OF
Connor's pass. the group belonging
to L. F. Peer, who visited the dis
trict this week and brings a highly
fiattering report of tho mining out
look there.
Mr.. Peer brought in some speci-
mems from the strike. They are rich
in the green blotches Of silver chic
ride and are otherwise solid quartz.
hard and compact. II is as fine look
ing rock as has been seen in Ely
in years from any new camp.
The porphyry dixie appears to fur
nish the main feature of the district.
Ii comes from the northwest. appar-
emily from the famous old camp of
Taylor. and runs lengthwise through
two of Mr.. Peers claims. On the
west side the formation is shale and
on the east il is lime. The dixie dips
to the west and The lime TO the east.
Mr.. Peer expects TO get ore on the
contact of the shale and porphyry.
Mr.. Sehloerb is engaged in OPEN
ing his ledge in a number of places
and has ore showings in the open
ings. The n he is working in is
down eight feet. His ledge strikes
northeasterly and southwesterly. ap-
%parently ~intersecting the dixie close
to the end of Mr.. Peers southerly
claim. 1t is believed that the point
Of intersection may reveal a large
body of ore and from indications
elsewhere it ought to be exception
ally high grade.
The groups are a short distance
northwest CT the signboards ct the
mouth of the canyon, on the berch
ct the east side of Connor's pass.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
Homesteader
Raises Bean Crops

Raising beans and selling them
locally without the labor and cost of
hauling them 10 town has been found
by Carl Ray, a homcsteader of Sharp.
10 be a profitable crop. paying better
than corn or any of the vegetables
that require greater labor and a
large expense for delivery and sales
costs after arriving in Ely. Such
crops as tomatoes and cantaloupes
are good in that locality but they re-
quire many trips to town and some
times have TO be peddled from house
TO house, competing at the same time
with the Utah product.
Mr.. Ray finds the soil. climate and
other conditions Of his locality espe-
cially suited to bean culture and he
has been able TO sell all that he has
raised on an acre or two to sheep
men without going of the ranch. He
raises the Bayou variety mostly,
finding the mthe best adapted to
conditions and In the greatest de-
mand
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
Al MYERS IS MINING
IN PANAM|NT RANGE

II Myers. Que of the chief factors
in the Ely-salumet Mining Company.
whose home is now at Los Angeles.
will spend the summer at the Pana-
mint mountains. on the rim of Death
valley, where it is understood that
he has some promising mining in
terests requiring his attention. He
has removed for those months to the
town of Trona, near the original
Panamint silver mine. which was OPP
Grated with great profit about fifty
years ago.
This is in the heart OF the country
that was made famous by its mfest-
ing bands of highway robbers. One
band OF robbers discovered a silver
mine which they sold TO United
States Senator William NJ. Stewart
They made a bargain agreeing to
give him immunity from further rob-
berries but Immediately made that a
scrap of paper ty holding up the
stages and taking the bullion as fast
as shipments were dispatched by the
old stage line. Senator Stewart hit
upon the plan of running tho bullion
into large round balls OF such great
size and weight that they could not
be loaded upon q packhorse. The
first trip out the stage was stopped
a short distance from the mine and
the silver ball taken. but after at
tempting to load it on a horse the
robbers had 10 let il roll down into
a gulch and left 1t there. Contin-
uing that mode of running the bull
lion Senator Stewart thwarted the
robbers and thereafter got the silver
from the mine that he had paid his
money for, together with a treaty
of immunity.
Mr.. Myers has been investigating
processes OF treatment of the zinc
ores OF the Ely-Calumet. There arc
found In groupings and shafts al the
TOP of the hogback where the former
work was done under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Myers. In a let
ter to Fred Strehlke. superintendent
of the Ely-Calumef Leasing Com
pany. he has asked that shipments
of zinc ore samples be withheld until
his return from the Panamints. when
experiments as TO their treatment
will be resumed under his direction.
Mrs. Myers is with her husband
on their summer enterprise. They
are at a high altitude and while they
are close to one OF the hottest val
leys in the world they are not far
below a zone Of considerable per
petual snow.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
CROPS AND WEATHER
FOR WEEK Of APRIL Is

Observer II. F. Alps Of the Reno
weather bureau Of the department Of
agriculture has issued the following
weather and crop report for the week
ending May 2:
Cold, stormy weather prevailed
during the week. The mean tenn
perature was about 8 degrees below
normal and the lowest temperature
during the month OF April was re-
corded in some localities on the goth
Light to killing frosts were reported
in many sections of Nevada. The
precipitation was light and the wind
movement was slightly greater than
the average.
The weather was u~nfavorabie for
sheep shearing. lambing aud ranch
work and shearing was delayed ma
terially. The loss is lambs was not
unusual because of the good condi-
tion Of yves and the care given them
at lambing quarters. Range grass
was abundant and cattle, sheep and
horses were doing well. Tho fire.
quent frosts did little damage owing
10 the ~lateness of vegetation. The
bloom on early fruit trees and Der.
ries was killed. but this viii only
result in a thinning Of the fruit in
most localities. Early plums. april
cots and apples will suffer some loss
IS. as they are mostly in bloom In
the earlier districts of the west por-
ton. Alfalfa made little growth dur
ing the week but wheat and other
grain made satisfactory progress.
Potato planting had started in the
earlier valleys. Reports from east
ern and northern counties empha
size the fact that precipitation dur
ing the spring has been well dis
tributed for the production of forage
and that livestock on the range are
doing well. The runon from snow
in the mountains was less than nor
NAL during the week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
Former Ely Woman
Dies at Los angeles

Mrs. Margaret L.und died at her
home in Los Angeles April 10. She
is survived by her husband, Henry
r. Lund. and three small Children
Mrs. Lund was a former resident
of this district. where she had many
friends who will deeply mourn her
loss. she first came 10 Ely In 1917
and resided here about five years.
making her home at different times
in Ely. Ruth and MeGill, where her
husband was in the employ Of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany.
News OF her sad death Was receiy-
ed in Ely from Claude Lund. who IL
engaged in mining at Virginia City.
No particulars a. 10 the cause OF
death were given.
Leaving this district when the
mines and smelter closed down, Mr..
and Mrs. Lund first went TO Canada.
where they resided a short time. and
have since made their home IN Los
Angeles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06

FOR SHE Studebaker Super
Si1 Automobile, in excellent con-
dition, fully equipped. Inquire at
White Pine Nems Office, Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
Ben Bowen, Piano Tuner. Here So.

Zen Bowen, Piano Tuner. Here Soon
Ben T. Bowen. a piano maker and
tuner who has visited Ely frequently
in previous years, will be here soon
and will be glad TO receive any orders
for work of this kind. which orders
may be left at either Office of the
White Pine News. in Ely or East Ely.
Mr.. Bowen was here in 1907. 1917
and 1919 He gives special attention
to players and to repair work gener-
ally. Owners OF valuable instruments
in the district will be pleased TO learn
OF Mr.. BoRen's forthcoming visit
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
Phoebe Odd Fellous
to Confer Degrees

A party of officers and prominent
members OF the local lodge of odd
Fellows left yesterday morning for
Phoebe 10 confer three degrees on
candidates in the encampment at that
place. They will return tonight. In
the party we're the following:
4. Detomasi. L. r. Zadow, David
Mclean, j. n. Mclaughlin. Alex
Baird. o. X. Baird, G. W. Baird, F.
NJ. Root, Peter Norregard and John
Mckernan.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-06
and Knox Find
California TO BE Foggy

F. f. Lewis. the popular grocer,
has returned from his recent trip
to Los Angeles and elsewhere In
southern California. +. f. Knox,
with whom he made the journey. re-
manned there, having secured EN-
ployment. Mr.. Knox is a little du-
bious about the climate. 1t having
been foggy mad more or less damp
during the time that Mr.. Lewis re-
NAMED, but he intends to try it for
a while in the hope Of beneftting his
health and improving his materia;
prosperity.
Mr.. Lewis came back as far rs San
Jose by automobile and took the
train for Ely from there.