davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
COAL LOADERS NNAT UKTATHnn
COAL MINERS COAL LOADERS

Wanted, Is white coal miners and coal loaders with families; also 15 colored; steady work; drift; no gas; will move you. Producers Agency. 211919 2d Ave, N. GOVERNMENT railway mail clerks
 men, Is up; pleasant travelling con stantly. $133 to s192. month; common edu- cation sufficient; sample examination questions free. Apply today, 2S-L care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

RUMMAGE SALES make $50 daily; we
 start you; representatives wanted every where; permanent business, Wholesalers" sos Division St., Chicago.
 AGENTS-Our soap and toilet article plan
 is wonder. Get our free sample case offer. Ho-Ro Co.,, 2726. St. Louis. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY-Charges bat
 teries in 10 minutes; gallon free to agents. Radiolite Co.,, St. Paul, Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

OLD ESTABLISHED manufacturing con-
 cern desires services gentleman. execu- tive ability. to handle this state agency big salary, no competition, tremendous de- doing big business; $2,000 to $s,000 cash necessary: permanent proposition: big in come: Manager, :so Pathway. Baltimore. NAsylAud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
SITUATIONS wANIED-MALE 54

SALESMAN or clerical work, outside or inside, fifteen years experience; best of references; give bond if necessary; am employed at present, but de- sire to move to Birmingham or in Birmingham district for business reasons. If you can use some thew blood" in your business, address or phone, U- 23, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

EVERY SALE pays s14.17; sell as side
 line our 26-piece Malabar sets: knives. forks, spoons; sale a day easy; sold to hardware. grocers, general stores; sample roll free; checks weekly; write us for information. Sales Manager, 309 S. 7th. e Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
sALESMEN WANTED

SALESMAN have a po- sition open for a conscientious and reliable. salesman. Good Easy selling. No previous ex- perience necessary. Qualities required are honesty and will ingness to work. My present staff earn $5,000.00 per year and more. Call at 2000 Fifth Ave, MT. Hard,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

WE START you without dollar soaps
 extracts, perfumes. toilet goods; experi- ence unnecessary. Carnation Co.,. Dept. ss1, ] Ia1.ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
BLIND ADS"

In order to make it easier to re- ply to a blind" or keyed" ad- vertisement. The Age-Herald will accept replies over the telephone and place the memorandum in the advertisers answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- vertisement in this way. simply phone Main 49o0 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough. eh?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

GOOD OPENING-Big money for live wire
 agent. B. c. Hall cleared s3,125 one month. Every car owner prospect Write today to Stransky Co.,, Dept 7s0 Pukwana,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

SALESMEN-Wanted, side line or exclu-
 sive, sell country dealers crockery, glass ware. aluminium ware and novelties; unique selling campaigns give dealers quick turn over; liberal commissions paid in full
 weekly, Wingate Mfg. O., 3O5 S. 7th, Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

lump, nut mixed, $7.00; R. M. e6.1E; no yard profit Main 2406: night 1os3.
 FOR GOOD COAL call Asa D. Royt Ceaa
 and Lumber Yard. 1S1S 10th AvoS N Hemlock uz1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
SALESMAN


 Experienced, preferably with car, to cover
 adjacent territory for prominent novelty jewelry manufacturers. must know depart ment and jewelry store trade; security for samples required, commission basis Henry w. Fishel Sons, 126 W. 22d St., New York.
 TRAVELLING SALESMEN-Wanted,t to sell
 full and complete line of crockery, glass. aluminium, enamel and stone ware, on open account, direct to we'll rated merchants, or through the wholesale grocery jobbers also side line men to sell job lots of crock cry and enamelware; good commissions paid promptly each week. Write the Frank China Co.,, East Liverpool, O. LEATHER GOODS SALESMAN-Wanted,
 first-class salesman who wants to make some real money next year handling our line of "Trip Top" luggage on 10 per cent commission. Line well established for l5 years. Don't write unless you mean busl- ness as our line is not for curiosity seekers. Petersburg Travelling Goods Co.,. Petersburg, Va.
 TIRE sALESMAN-Wanted. by manufao-
 turer of quality merchandise; must be able to show results; good territory open i; give references and volume produced. Ad- dEssH ZEN, caEe Ags-HerDld
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
CROPS AND WEATHER
WEEK OF MARCH a
cOpyrish, ,0sa by .h. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Observer II +. Alps of the Reno
weather bureau of the department. OF
agriculture has issued the following
weather and crop report for the week
ending March ID:
The weekly mean temperature was
about normal in Nevada and the pre-.
cipitation was light. Unusually low
temperatures were recorded at Mo
dena during the first part II the
week. the lowest being 7 degrees be-
station in March for twenty-three
years. The wind movement and sun.
shine were above normal.
The weather was generally favor
able for stock. B~lustery winds at
tended by snow in many localities
caused some suffering TO stock. How
ever, cattle and sheep were reported
TO be in good condition in all sections
of Nevada and losses were no greater
than normal. Generous feeding pre-
vailed everywhere and the hay sup
ply continued ample. Landing has
started on ranches in some localities.
with a large percentage Of lambs
saved. Shearing has not started.
Forage is scarce on northern ranges
but fairly plentiful in the south.
Flowing and seeding were in progress
in some localities but the soil was
generally too wet for this work. The
depth of snow on the ground at TIA
hoe is "A inches and the lake level IS
6,225.79 feet. The snow Is reported
TO be we'll packed in all mountain
districts. Mountain roads are oren
In Nevada and valley roads are IN
fair condition for this season OF the
year. In the vicinity of Winnemucca
roads are becoming dusty.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
GASOLINE TAX PASSES;
COUNTIES GET SHARE

The gasoline tax with the assem-.
bly, amendments has been passed by
the Nevada senate and is in the hands
of Governor Scrugham. The amend.
ments provide that up TO 100000 the
proceeds Of the tax shall go into the
state highway fund and the remain
der shall go to the counties in pro
portion to the number of motor We.
hicles registered from each.
The bill as it passed the senate
was the Scott substitute. which would
have given all the proceeds TO the
state general fund.
While the majority of motorists
appeared to favor the tax 1t was with
the distinct proviso that the money
should be used for roads, and there
was instant opposition to the substi-
.tute for this reason. II looked then
like there would be no gasoline tax,
as the supporters of IT declared
loudly for none unless the money
could go for roads.
The rate of the tax is 2 cents a
gallon. 1t is |eollectible from the
wholesalers.
To what extent it may affect the
retail price is uncertain. The Stand
ard Oil Company will not absorb the
tax. but if conditions are such as to
permit of a further reduction in the
wholesale price it may first add the
amount Of the tax to the price and
then make the same reduction from
its wholesale selling price. leaving
the latter after this process at where
it stands today.
But If it should not make a redue-
ton and merely add the 2 cents to
the wholesale price the next conun-
drum Is what the retailers may do
to Offset it. Heretofore in Ely they
have made their advances and de.
clines in fives. The last decline from
40 cents was made even money, cut.
ting the retail price to 35 cents.
Whether they would advance the
price from 35 to 81 cents or put 1t
back to 40 cents under this sort of n
hypothesis is the question.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
'CATTLED DIE FROM RABIES
NORTH STEPTOE VALLEY

Hydrophobia has continued &c
cause the death of cattle during the
deep snow in Steptoe valley and else.
where. The disease, which has been
prevalent since 1915 in Nevada and
got its first start in northeastern Ore
gon in 1911, has taken a fresh start
and has done more damage this win
ter than for several previous ones.
Four or more cattle have died from
the disease at the Lusetti place,
about eighteen miles north Of Ely,
and at the Adams-McGill Company
Steptoe ranch a few weeks ago prob
ably a dozen or more died.
A mad coyote recently came to the
home of William Horton, in White
River valley, and bit his dog and
then made for the house before he
was able to kill II, which he sue
ceeded in doing. The dog was chain
ed and in a short time developed the
disease and was killed. 1t was a
fine cattle dog and its loss is re-
GREETED.
Since the big snow Louis Yelland
found a dead coyote near his place in
Spring valley but he is not sure it
had rabies. One foot had been torn
off in a trap and he thinks it may
have starved, but since several rabid
ones were killed at Hans Anderson's
and Boundy's a few weeks earlier ii
is a certainty that the disease was
carried down the valley and in every
direction.
Further inroads than ever before
are being made this winter by The
disease in Utah. The latest reports
are of mad coyotes at Vernon an6
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
NoTicE OF INTENTION TO Dor.
ROW MONEY FOR EMERGENCY

Notice is ereby given hat at n
meeting of te Bcabrd OF School Trus-
tees OF East Ely District, held March
loth' 1923. by resolution II vas
unanimously adopted that a great
necessity and emergency exists and
by reason thereof it Is necessary to
borrow money in the sum of thirty.
hve hundred s3,50O.001 dollars for
the purpose OF meeting the General
expenses of said district and tina,
there Is no tax levy out of which TO
pay said expenses, TO which said res.
oiution inscribed in the minutes of
SAID Board special reference Is hcre.
ny made and the same is berebv
made a part hereof. and that said
board Will take action on said reso.
Iutlon on the Bird day of ApriI
1923 at 1880 p. m. at e school
mouse g. +. DECKELMAN.
Clerk.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
STEVE DOUTRE LOSES
FIVE HUNDRED SHEEP

Steve Doutre has lost or will lose
around 500 head of sheep on account
of this winters great storm, and this
will be the greatest loss in the north
Spring valley and Antelope valley
country. 1t is the heaviest known
loss yet to be reported in the county.
His sheep started the first of the
storm in a comparatively weakened
condition.
The Boundy brothers are out OF
the sheep business, having only 100
head on their ranch at the east side
of Schellbourne pass. Caster Olsen
who bought their flock for a Poca-
tello outfit. drove them off a few
miles %northerly in the Chinn creek
country and they are understood to
have wintered in quite good shape.
Other bands to the number OF
twenty or more have wintered in that
region. which is a big country in
itself. One thing in its favor is a
large amount of high brush, furnish
ing plenty of browse which could be
gotten at, which also furnished fine
shelter against wind for the storm.
bound animals. Quito a LOT of that
country has short brush, but in that
respect the contrasts are marked and
with foothills a~ttainable. Other than
its more than average altitude 1t is
a typical winter range and few are
better adapted to the variety Of
weather that proved to be on this
iwintor'e rop~erfofre
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
MATTHIAS DEN0UNCES
ROTTEN MAIL SERVICE

You have not put il strong
enough" said r. F. Matthias, fore
man of the Cleveland ranch, last Fri
day in speaking of the frequently
published reports in the White Pine
News about the archaic mail service
on the star routes as furnished to
ranch jewellers by your Uncle Sam
ue1.
I'VE mail a letter at Cleveland
ranch and 1t goes up north fifty or
sixty miles and back again a greater
distance, a total of 1870 miles, to get
to Ely; yet there is another mail
route running within eight miles Of
US every day. going and coming, but
we are denied the use of it.
What we are trying to get and
are entitled to Is a branch line con-
Meeting with this three times a week
service, which goes out one day and
comes back the next over Sacramento
pass.
1.-THE White Pine News, which is
published here on Sundays, does not
reach us at Cleveland ranch until the
next Saturday.
ST mailed a letter February % to
John Eager and his reply anne back
dated March 6, and ne started his
letter OF by saying mine was just
received.
"That is the kind of service we
l1x,a .rJ - L.. A.. ls-.sk Dat MO o.a
TO have a little better service soon
when the mail is. dispatched to us
from McGill instead Of Cherry Creek.
The government Is advertising for
bids, which must be in by April g."
The White Pine News. SO per year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

Notice of a further advance of 10
cents a hundred in the price of sugar
was received by local retailers the
first of the week, the Wholesale price
in Ely being up to s11.74.
Butter weakened during the week
and Is again selling for go cents for
Salt Lake creamery and So cents for
Idaho. after being ) cents higher for
three weeks. II vas down to the
present figure for one week. The
price for the winter was the same as
1t was last week. IS and SO cents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

Ihe subscription list OF the White
zine News is gro wing fast. Are you
among the new ones, "
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
Captain Sloan Dies
at California Home

Captain T. /. Sloan, who until
1912 was a resident of Ely. a civil
war veteran and for many years
prominent in district affairs, died
this week at his home in Burlingame,
Cal, according to a telegram receiy.
ed by Mrs. Joseph l.. Teis.
His death is regretted by many
old-timers who remember him as a
fine specimen of manhood. mentally
and physically, one whose acuuaint.
ance was a pleasure.
His daughter, Miss Mabel Sloan
Is a graduate of the White Pine coup.
ty high school.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
Hudson and Essen
Shipment Arr1UeS

a carload of Hudson and Essex
automobiles for the Ely garage ar.
rived during the week. In the ship.
ment there are two Hudson speed.
sters and three Essex touring cars.
They are an exceedingly natty
bunch of wagons and will be one of
the attractions of the city until Man.
ager Thomas IL. O'Neill turns them
over to the five new owners that are
understood TO be eagerly elamoring
for the first chance to purchase them
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

Ths white Pine News. sd per year:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
J. {. Buto Dries In
from Steptoe Valley

J. c. Buto drove in by team and
light rig from his ranch, twenty miles
north on the Cherry Creek road, In
Steptoe valley Wednesday, this being
the first wheeled vehicle to make the
trip since the January storm. He
left his place at 7 o'clock that morn.
Ing and reached East Ely at 3 D. m
He says the road was wholly un.
broken except for some dim tracks
OF a saddle horse or two, and that the
snow Is deep. The great blizzard of
February IA buried 1t far out OF
sight even more than 1t was.
He does not believe automobiles
can travel that road for a couple OF
EEK anyway, and possibly longer.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
Speaker Lockhart Given Silver Chest

A silver cest was presented 10
Speaker Loekhart at the closing
hour of the legislature. Mr.. Lock.
hart VIII be there for a few DAYS
concluding details Of the sessions
work and then will go to Salt Lake.
where his daughter, Miss Lois. Is
recovering from an operation.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

several have shown up in Rush val
ley. which is the valley where St.
John is situated, beyond Fisher pass
and due south from Tooele.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
BIG SHIPS MISHAPI INQUIRY PLANNED
Controversy Rages As To Course Of Queen Of Seas
 Going Aground

NEW YORK, Dec. a2.-(By Asso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Growing Demand Through out Country For Action On 2
 Certain Legislation
By THOMAS l.. STOKES (Leased Wire To The AEe-Heri

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-When Congress goes back into session after the brief Christmas holiday, 1t will begin six months of work which can be largely talk-or talk transformed into legislative action.
 No congress in & presidential year has ever accomplished much-that is a natter of record. .Thls Congress has that defense. and the fact has been admitted in the capitol corri dors. Senator Shoot of Utah spoke it out on the Senate floor the last day of the session. declaring there will be politics in this chamber from Jan uary 4 until the Senate adjourns."
 However, there has lately come disposition among certain leaders to hush up this kind of talk. There has come growing demand from the islation especially tax reduction. Those who are responsible for legis- lation are hearing it.. They are com ing to see that, if possible, there must be some answer to this demand.
 Some members are going back to their districts for the holidays. Sem ator Brookhart of Iowa, progressive, is one He has gone back to Iowa to talk with state political leaders over the deadlock in the Senate. in which the other Iowa leader. Senator Cum mins, is one of the principal actors. the inspiration of a trip home, and that inspiration will be for action on the railroad question:.
 Rail Legislation Doubtful.
 It Is doubtful if very much railroad legislation will get through this Con- gress, though progressives are going 1F41N fr.rs heN fra ftNrfrN 4frrlt to oust Cummins, they will insist that their demands get a hearing and they are demanding repeal of the transportation act, of which Cum mins was co-author with former Rep resentative Esch, now a member of the interstate commerce commission.
 However, these progressive west erners are joined by many from other sections in demanding action on more pressing questions, especially tax re- duction and farm relief measures, and the soldier bonus.
 Because of the demand from the people for tax reduction. it IS likely that some sort of cuts will be voted All groups in Congress are agreed on the necessity of reduction, but dis agree as to the form it should take. The general desire for reduction. however. assures some kind of legis- lation.
 Farm Relief May Come.
 Farm relief may come. Westerners and southerners are calling for it. Here, too, there Is wide disagreement. It will probably take the form of ex- tended cooperative marketing and provision for adequate warehouse ia cilties at central points. Both these features are in the farm b1ocs pro gram.
 The bonus will surely be passed. Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman ot the Senate finance committee, is try ing to supplant the old measure with one of his own, which will relieve the government of much of the bur den of the old bill through the substi- tuition of insurance for cash pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
TALK OR ACTION |S| SAN|TAR|UM CURE
 CONGRESS' CHOICE FUR JAZZ N|RECKS
Chicago Develops The New est Wrinkle In Treating
 High Strung Youth
By JAMES MCLEAN (Leased Wire to The Age-HeraId)

| CHICAGO. Dec. 22-A sanitarium for the jazz age child, for whom modern life is too exciting, is the most recent addition to Chicago's medical facilities.
 1t Is something new, but something long needed, according to pr. Robert A. Black. physician in charge.
 ~"The age of the flapper has brought the nervous child" pr. Black said. 'Contribl ting causes of these nervous childfen are inpumer- able and hard to combat, but all around we see examples of excitable, nervous. tyrannical little boys and girls. You find them going to bed when their parents do, getting up when their parents do, with never moments relaxation, when everyone knows a growing child should have from 10 to 14 hours rest day"
 These children. according to Dr. Black, eat irregularly, with too much sweet stuff in their diets and with consequent destruction of-pormal ap- petites. He maks the following charges -
 From the age of five on they go to the movies Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights, come home excited. spend a night filled with dreams or morning Unrefreshed.
 All sorts of mechanical toys arc given them, which only bewilder and excite their undeVeloped minds.
 The phone graph is turned on when thei.' father comes home from tie of- fice. ard tie children become So eX- cited that it is II o'clock before they arc able to g. to sleep.
 "Then these children are brought to the doctor pale. listless, tired, with no appetite. inability to play in a normal manner, exhausted physi- cally and nervously," said Dr. Black
 And 1t is for the product of these false conceptions of childhood that l have felt the urgent need of just such sahitarium as we have started"
 The institution will accept chill dren from four to twelve years old. It will treat those suffering from chronic heart trouble and also others who are recovering from illness Each patient will remain as long as necessary to restore normal health. and the poor will be as welcome as the wealthy, each being charged from S1 to $2h week for treatment, according to the ability of their par eiFs to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
GREEK ROYAL PAIR REACH BUCHAREST
Colony Of Their Countrymen Cheer King And Queen
 At Station

BUCHAREST, Dec. 22- King George and Queen Elizabeth of Greece arrived here at 3 o'clock this afternoon from Athens.
 They reached the port of Con- stanta this morning and journeyed to Bucharest. distance of about 65 miles, by rail.
 At Constanta the King and Queen were Welcomed by the crown prince and princess of Rumania and Prince Paul and Princess Irene of Greece. King Ferdinand and Queen Marie, members of the Rumanian govern ment. representatives of the army and navy and members of the Greek colony met them on their arrival in Bucharest. The party was cheered as it left the railway station.
 King George and Queen Elizabeth will reside at the royal palace at Controceni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
, Wife, Three Other Women, 15 Year-(

ciated Press .)-Pending an official inquiry to fix responsibility for grounding of the Leviathan. queen of the American merchant fleet, con troversy ragged today over causes for the mishap which lodged the giant liner in a mud bank off Staten Island for seven hours yesterday.
 Two Investigations of the accident may be made. William J. Love, man. aging director of the United States lines, said that local officials of the United States shipping board would begin an inquiry after the holidays: A high official of the shipping board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23

announced that the matter probably would be placed before a naval board of inquiry, since the Leviathan was the largest ship in the United states naval reserve.
 An examination of the ship at her pier in Hoboken, where she will be laid up for the winter, revGied no damage to her hull Capt. D. A. Ma loney. marine superintendent of the limited States lines, said today.
 Repair work was started today on the Leviathan's two low pressure reversing turbines. After the over hauling, which will require about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
LIVE STOCK MEET
Convention To Be Teld In Omaha
 January

DENVER, Col, Dec. 22.-The twenty seventh annual convention, of the American National Live Stock association will be held in Omaha January 15, 16 and IT, 1t was an- nounced here today by T. W. Tom linson. secretary of the association.
 Among the speakers who are on the program during the convention are James F. Poole, Chicago, market editor of the Producer; A. Sykes, Des Moines. la; Secretary of Agricul-f ture Wallace; s. H. Cowan, Fort Worth, Tex, attorney for the asso- citation, who will discuss amend ments to the transportation act, and s. w. Mcclure. Salt Lake City, who will speak on "The Tariff on Agri- culture and Live Stock Products.."