davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-12-06
President Coolidge Delivers Message

! am m run ncruru WIN NOM 'or mese
policies. favor the establishment
OF such . court intended to include
the whole world That Is, and has
long been. an American policy.
Pending before the senate u Z pro
posal that this government give its
support to the Permanent Court Of In
ternational Justice. which II q
and somewhat different plan. This 10
not a partisan question. II should
o assume an artificial importance.
The court Is merely 4 convenient IN
strument of adjustment to which We
could 70, but TO which We could not BE-
brought. II should be discussed with
entire candor. not by . political but
BY q judicial method, without pressure
and ai.hout prejudice. Partisnnship
has no place In our foreign relations.
As I wish to see q court established.
and ms the proposal presents the only
practical plan on which many nations
have ever agreed. though 1t may not
meet every desire, I therefore COM
mend II to the favorable considcra-
ton of the senate. with the proposed
reservations clearly indicating rnr re
fusal to adhere to the League Of Na-
tons.
Russia.
Our diplomatic relations, lately -
largely Interrupted. are now being re
sumed. but Russia presents notable
difficulties. We have every desire to
see that grent people. who nre our ira
dit'onal friends. restored to their po-
sltlon nmong the nations Of the earth.
We have relieved their pitlable desti-
tuition with an enormous charity. Our
government offers no objection TO the
carrying on OF commerce by our cltl-
Eens with the people OF Russia. Our
government does not propose. how
ever. to enter into relations with an
other regime which refuses to recog
nize the sanctity Of international oh
, 1923-12-06
Foreign Affairs

Fol us peace reigns everywhere.
We desire to perpetuate 1t always BY
granting full Justice to others md re-
curing Of others full Justice to our
selves.
Our country has nj cardinal prin-
eipie to maintain In Its foreign pol
icy. II 10 an American principle. 1t
must be IN American policy. We
attend to our W affairs.
" strength. and protect the In
terests Of our own citizens; but We
recognize thoroughly our obligation to
help others. reserving to the decision
Of our own Judgment the time, the
place, and the method. We realize
the common bond Of humanity. We
know the unacceptable law of service.
Our country has definitely refused
to adopt end fntIfy the covenant Of tho
League OF Nations. We have not felt
warranted In assuming the response
billties which Its members have as
sumed. I am not proposing any
change In this policy; neither is the
senate The Incident. 10 far rs we
are concerned, Is closed. The league
exists as a foreign agency. We hope
1t will be helpful. But the United
States sees no reason to limit Its Own
freedom and Independence Of action
by Joining 1t. We shall do well to rec
ognize this basic fact In NIL national
affairs and govern ourselves accord
ingly.
World Court.
Our foreign policy hns always been
guided by two principles. The one Is
the avoidance Of permanent political
alliance which would sacrifice our
proper independence. The other Is
the peaceful settlement Of controver-
sizes between nations. BY example
and by treaty we have advocated arbi-
%tration. For nearly 25 years we have
been a member Of The Hague tribunal.
and have long sought the creation of
4 permanent World Court Of Justice.
, 1923-12-06

Owing to the Illness of Mr..
Breitenstein 1t vas impossible for
him to fill his place on the program
SO Mr.. Hunt and Mrs. Arch Robi-
son sang a duet.
The Memorial Grafton as given
by Mr.. |. w. Dinsmore was q
mastery address and was appreci-
ated by every one present. The Re-
publican hopes to be able to pub
lish this address in full next week.
The services as held Monday
evening did much to bring before
the general public some of the aims
and ideals OF the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks and un-
doubtedly in the future the Annual
Memorial Exercises will be attend.
ed. not only by more OF the mem
bership. but also by the people as
a whole.
, 1923-12-06
COUNCIL SELLS
Water BONDS

Selling Rawlins' proposed add
tional water bond issue Of $780,
600 for the gross sum OF sl43.75O
plus accrued interest from date of
bonds until receipt Of cash by the
city, the board Of trustees last
night in a session that lasted until
nearly Midnight, disposed OF Raw
Inns bonds above par for the first
time in the history OF the city.
The entire issue. subject of course
to the will of the qualified voters
as expressed is their ballot Decem-
Der 27, was sold to James N.
Wright OF Denver. G ch e r.
Porter and Co. OF Denver we're the
only other bidders present, making
a bid of s1f4,225 for the entire Is
sue. without providing for accrued
interest. This interest would
amount to approximately S25 a day,
making the Boettcher-Porter bid
distinctly the higher providing the
operation Of signing the bonds. de-
livering them and receiving their
none therefrom did not last more
than Is days.
Many factors made the present
sale at so attractive a figure posi-
Bile. Rawlins is undergoing n SPLEEN
did period of prosperity. making her
bonds naturally attractive. Agitation
In legislative circles which aims at
removing the evil OF taN-free Sc
curities from American finance has
made investment in municipal bonds
exceedingly active Just at this time,
-g-s.- Da-I..Aar fra,A lan NNHI
market. 1t was the belief of all
present at the meeting last night
that city officials were wise In not
deferring the sale until It had been
advertised. thus calling many buy
ers into the field and causing them
to split the issue In a way unfavor-
able to the city.
1t was pointed out by the mayor
that additional funds for completing
tho water system would be raised
out OF one years taxes, those OF
1924. II the bond issue did not
carry at the election December 81.
II tho city does not raise money
by a bond issue those parties in
stalling the system will sue the city
for a Judgment that will have to
be settled at once. according to Mr..
Hopkins. But II the bond Issue
does carry this burden will be
spread over a period Of thirty years
and will be paid ten times over by
from the system Itself.
This is the opinion OF those closely
in touch with the whole situation.
The city Mt first asked for bids
on the issue OF $4,000 less S40.-
900 that had been asked for by
various local investors. but the evil
OF this qualifying provision was
soon brought out in the discussion
and overcome by asking for bids
on the entire issue. Had the city
reserved the right to sell 10000
OF It's own bonds II would have
created opposition to tho main is
IL and naturally lowered the price
bond houses were willing to pay.
It was felt that this catered too
definitely TO the interests Of n few
able to invest In $1,000 bonds
rather to the general good OF all.
and the provision was wiped out.
Representatives OF tho Lions and
Rotary clubs were present. express
Ing freely and In n spirit OF CO.
operation inspired by an invitation
from tho mayo to be present. peril
nent features Of the situation.
Except for certain miscellaneous
..e.a:.s, -. waA the only business
transacted by the Board Of Trustees
before its late adjournment.
, 1923-12-06
BOulware Girl, Five
Years, Dies Suddenly

One OF the saddest deaths In re-
cent months took place Monday
evening, wheQsaittie Miss Norma
Frances Boulware, the Ave year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Boulwarc. succumcd to a sudden
and severe attack OF diptheria. She
had been somewhat III before Mon
day. but her case caused no alarm
until that morning when diptheris
suddenly developed.
Private services were held from
the Rasmussen Undertaking par
lors in accordance with require
ments OF the law in such deaths.
and the sermon was preached at tho
grave by DR.. Fraser. Flowers In
the richest pofusion bedecked the
coffin. Offerings Of hcr classmates
testified their feeling OF loss
, 1923-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. France enter
tanned At Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday last. their guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Stiu and son.
DR.. J. r. Osborne and VIZ. w. II.
Weaver.
Mdas Frances Phelan, who 10 At
tending the State Teachers College
n Greeley. Colo, spent Thanks-
giving at her homo here. the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Catherine Pie
Ian.
, 1923-12-06

Mrs. A. O. Koontz entertained
vcry graciousiy at q masquerade
dancing party on Tuesday evening
Of this week at which wore present
about thirty nve OF her friends.
Prizes were given for tho best cos
which were won by MISS
Emma Conley and Miss Clara GNc,
en-. A dainty lunch was served At
midnight.
, 1923-12-06
B. P. 0. { LODGE
MEMORIAL SERVICE
|. v. DINSM0RE Delivered A MIST: RLY
MEMORIAL ADDRESS AT SERVICES
HELD IN STRAND THEATRE

The Annual Eks MenorRi Services held at the strand Tbeo,o Nv, Mo,aou
evening, last weret the largest attended of any such services ever given Nv the Raw.
Inns Lodge Wv" sN" !" 'e n~
The Strand, the use of which was donated to the EMs by Nesrs. Johnson &
Bangs for these services, was practically filled by relatives and friends of the 70
deceased members of RawHns Lodge No 60. in memory of whomt the Sc vices we're
held.
The services opened at eight o'clock with a selection played upon the wonder
fW Strand pipe organ. Next followed an appropriate selection played by Bandies
The ffcers of Rawlns Lodge, with Jas Eanna as exalted Ruler then
put OIL tn beautiful Memorial Lodge Exercises
Mrs Arch Robson sang with great effect the beautiful and approprite song
Their Is No Death" Miss Kathryn Farrar played al excellent violin solo ad Mr.,
w. IL Hunt sang tat wonderful song "The Vacant Chair"
, 1923-12-06
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL ON dec. 9Th
A Minimum OF $500 MEMBERS SHOULD
ENROLL In CARBON COUNTY.
RED CROSS SATURDAY

Carbon County Chapter will ask the good people of the county for funds WITH
which to continue its work on Saturday next 16ecember 9Th, Whh is the date of
the Seventh Annual Roll Call. Your Dollar makes vol a member of the Red U&s,
and gives you a share in its program for 1872.
Dr. I. A. KI one of the Countys most active ad generous citizens was
draftd into service as Roll Call Director by the Executive Committee of the Chap
YER and is sacnhcng his personal affairs to lead in the campaign. He is organizing
the county at this time, md plans to reach a goal of $500 members
Last Saturday evening, N the Rotary room Of the Ferris Hotel Dr. Kal enter
GGAheo MS team captains of Parco n Rawins at a gettoeether meeting, at which
snort snort talks we're made by him and by members of the Chapter Executive Committee
I'M he Kon Jail discussed, with plans for the work ahead.
The Roll Call at Parco is under the direction of Mr.. Richardson, chairman,
ma se mas authority to putt on on the date and in the name she deems advis-
, 1923-12-06

ana sne mas authority to put it
able, as have all the chaimen in
towns and districts outside Raw
Inns. Parco is planning to show the
county what its youngest town can
do for the Red Cross, and from
what we hear the rest Of the towns
will have to look to their laurels.
Mr.. Kistler. President of the p. &
R. Corporation, has started the
Parco Roll Call with a gift of 500.
Rawlins will have to watch Parco.
In Rawlins. the Roll Of the Red
Cross will be called on Saturday
next. in the manner which has been
used since the Chapter was first or
ganixed. More than 100 workers
will cover the town. under - team
captains. Booths will be opened in
the business district. It was the
opinion OF the leaders at the pre-
liminary meeting that Rawlins
should enroll not less than 1900
members this year. to enable the
Chapter to carry on its work among
the Door and down and out OF the
city.
Each town and district OF the
county 10 entitled to call upon the
Chestef Sc Id At any time. and to
the extent Of one half of the mem
bership secured there. And here we
might say that no request for assist
ance from outside o MS has yet
been refused by the Chapter. even
though 1t exceeds the amount which
they had the right to claim. The
Red Cross is here to serve.
The Chapter officers receive no
compensation for services. and the
workers Of the Roll Call are giving
their time also to the cause. and
all are entitled to consideration n
courteous treatment. When the
worker calls at your door, meet ner
with a pleasant smile n have a
Dollar ready. II you feel that you
cannot spare One Dollar a Year TO
charity, tell her so, in a kindly
manner. She is not begging. She
IA giving YOU an opportunity. Share
what you have"
The Red Gross Dollar
The Annual Red Cross Roll can
q. not. nroperly speaking. n drive
for funds but the presentation VI
=, invitation and an opportunity
what IL wanted chiefly Is pna
ehip rather than money. Ihe W.
eros, must have large revenues ~
do the work in which It Is ensase.
avery day in the year IN some pa.'
81 the world. but 1t wisely reooe,
nixe. the fact that Its strength ~
ita capacity for enduring seI.e
rc~t more on human opera' ~.
hrm.n interest than on III
. resources. It seeks mi MI
n". ~ members rather tnan na.t
non ~ dollars, because y. sum
lions u Sawor Is the mi.nty ma
.a,., ., organised ia ps%sistortuns;
thy dollar one ones old men" ..
FCs or rsnew w ~ much -
m en ono can permit. bus
oss:n'y pocxetbcok Il 10 At one
the d o,.I and the --latest labor
the eyfn Uco,est and 'or the strie-
Of hrs. world has sve nnow that als
Yen tho mcmber can round the
Ever; travels %s Mtsrs Minds and com
World; 70 ., T1Ss and thu. The
SsFsasn sps shown japan throush
esat great ten million ' Sy the
. more tnsn usishbor!.nes, and soul
preston .. the heatt rsishbor-
America ps - III and th.t ns,Msr X
Illness y .seh . large NAN Of
psssssd on ssists IN even
vheee tAe-a commun'V~
one o he ss1svsasaa: ,.,ouss 70
The M'o ssa svsryseoy C no
sveveeeecs Il. IT'S - ,siiEious
ss@''.. :S:ssii:s:s ~ l .;;:,:: .s 8; 20: f:
~: :::s:,::.,,: |: ~, !: c : ~: ESQ.,: ::;''i e: =
!: :ss. 800. s., :;:.,s d -;
ssssias evss tsss ny ssea''
, 1923-12-06

eommunity or . country and that
n Why vory often with the publi-
eation OF tke news one reads that
he Red Cress y preparing 70 fsa.
e. ~ ooevteo 10 the stricken.
, 1923-12-06

MrsJ. j. Hilpirt left last night
for Miller. Mo-, where sho wal
called by the critical illness OF her
mother. N-- un.'-t will In all
probability remain with her mother
until after the no
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
Potatoes Particularly
Valuable for Fattening

Potatoes are particularly valuable.
for fattening pigs" says Austin A.
Dowell, livestock extension specialist
with the University of Minnesota.
''They should be cooked, the water
discarded, then mixed with grain at
the rate of three parts potatoes to one
part of the concentrates. Prepared in
this way they may be fed literally to
fatten pigs or ows with filters. Raw
potatoes may be fed in limited quanti-
ties to mature and idle brood sows. II
fed to pregnant sows, they should be
cooked and fed in relatively small
quantities"
Mr.. Dowell says that raw potatoes
are often readily eaten by cattle,
horses and sheep. Fed in large Tuan-
titles to dairy cattle they are likely to
faint the, milk and produce a white
salve-like butter. Another reason why
potatoes should not be fed too freely,
says Mr.. Dowell. Is because they con-
tain a poisonous material called soian.
inc. The sprouts carry this substance
In : relatively large quantities and
should be removed before feeding.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
To Produce Winter Eggs
Give Pullets Good Care

Finishing the pullets' means get
ting the young stock in a condition
which will allow them to go through
the winter in good health. produce q
good number of eggs and develop q
resistance against disease, says w. H.
Allen, extension poultry specialist, New
Jersey agricultural experiment station,
The pullet Is allowed to reach Its
maximum growth before it Is permitted
to lay eggs. In Leghorns this will oc-
u when they are about Eve months
old, and with the dual purpose breeds,
such as Rhode Island Red and Ply
mouth Rock, 1t will take at least a
month longer. The lighter breeds,
such as the Leghorns, should weigh at
least three pounds at time Of condl-
tioning, and the heavier breeds. Live
the Rhode Island Red, should weigh
from four to four and a half pounds.
The ration used in conditioning a
flock consists largely of fattening
foods, such as corn, wheat, oats and
their by-products, with as little animal
protein as possible. A good scratch
feed consists of equal parts of cracked
corn and wheat. This Is fed twice a
day, approximately six to eight pounds
per 100 birds at each feeding.
A good mash for this period is two
parts of wheat bran, two parts Of corn
meal, two parts Of ground oats, two
parts of -four middlings, and one part
Of meat scrap. This mash is kept be-
fore the pullets at all times. One hun
dred growing pullets eat five to ten
pounds Of it a day.
The conditioning period takes ap-
proXimately a month, two weeks on the
range and two weeks In the laying
quarters. AS soon as the pullets show
signs Of laying on the range, they are
housed, and the same feed continued
for two weeks before changing to a
laying ration.
When the pullets are housed they
need just as much green feed and ex-
ercise as if still on the range.
Oyster shells are kept where the
birds can always get them.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
Better Lambs Campaign
Is Winner in Kentucky

Kentucky is leading the eastern
sheep-producing states in a campaign
to eliminate the "bucky" lamb, accord
Ing to reports to the bureau Of agri-
cultural economies of the Department
of Horticulture. This Is the third season
that the campaign has been carried on
by the state extension agents and, as a
result, Il Is estimated that more than
2OO,OOO locked wether and W lambs
will be marketed from Kentucky this
year. Tue high quality of these lambs
already has attracted the attention OF
many eastern buyers, who are going
into the state and buying direct from
the producers instead Of waiting for
the lambs to arrive at the central mar
kets. A number of public auctions
have been held. with the highest bid
frequently within so cents per 100
pounds of the top at the leading east
ern markets fine same day.
Losses from docking and castration
have been very small. The greatest
advantage from eliminating the
'bucky' lamb, according to members
of the trade and marketing specialists,
is in reducing the number Of seconds
and culls in the market receipts. 1t Is
estimated that from one-third to one
half nor lambs can be handled in the
future than are now sold, because Of
the improvement in the supply.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
FAMOUS SPEAKERS OF HOUSE
M~uhlenberg Of Pennsylvania Presidsd
Over First Congress and Has Had
Noted Successors.

The first speaker Of the house Of
representatives of the United States
congress was Frederick A. Muhlenberg
of Pennsylvania, who was born in
Trappe, Pa, In 1850, and died in Lam
caster, Pa, 122 years ago, June 4, 1901,
says the Detroit News. Muhlenberg was
the son Of Rev. Heinrich MelchfOr
Muhlenberg, the founder of the Ger
man Lutheran church In America, and
the brother Of John Peter Gabriel Muk-
lenberg, clergyman, general in Wash
ington's army, congressman and United
States senator. Muhlenberg served as
speaker throughout the first congress
Of the United States and was succeed
ed by Jonathan Trumbuif Of Connect
cut, but was returned to the speakers
chair in the third congress.
Among his famous successors were
Henry Clay, who was speaker OF siI
congresses, James X. Folk, Robert G.
Wlnthrop,. Schuyler Colfax, James g.
Blaine, John G. Carlisle, Thomas B.
Reed, Charles r. Crisp, David B. Fen
derson,, Joseph g. Cannon and Champ
CLARK.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
SUMMONS

Tn the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada. in and for
White Pine County.
Robina G.. Clarke, plaintiff, VS. Ferdi-
nand Clark, defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to said defendant: Ferdinand
Clarke.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons If served
in said county or within twenty days
il served out of said county but with
in said Judicial District, and in all
other cases within forty days lex
elusive of the day Of service); and
defend the above entitled action,
This action is brought to a
Judgment dissolvfng the bonds of
matrimony existing between you and
Plaintiff upon tire ground Of your
failure 20 provide for pfsintiff the
common necessaries of life.
Dated this 7th day ofJuly, AID. 1928.
(SeaTp r. p. OLDTTELD,
Clerk of the aforesaid Court.
G. F. Boreman. Attorney for Plain
tiff, Ely, Nevada
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
COSMETICS As A NECESSITY
Business Experts See Big Possibilities
in This Field In the Next
Few Years.

Many retail business experts be-
lieye that cosmetics comprise one of
the least-worked fields of daily com
merce-proportionate to the possibili-
ties. says The Nations Business. They
expect that the increase Of the amount
of rouge and perfumes used In the
next few years will be more than the
increase of any other everyday ar
ticle.
Thirty years ago, or even less, while
there was no serious objection II 4
woman used a dash Of perfume. 1t was
regarded as wasteful and extravagant
Ii she paid a high price for 1t. Using
rouge, Of course. placed her beyond
the pale. Today not only Is rouge
permissible. but the better grades Of
perfume have come in the minds of
many people to be less of a luxury
than an everyday requirement.
The modern idea seems to be that If
we may have good music to please the
auditory n and cultivate beauty to
please u vision, 1t Is no less proper
to add to the JOY of life through the
olfactory sense. The shop girl earn
ing as little as SIS a week is willing to
darn the heels Of her stockings and
wash them out each night, hat she
may pay 81 an ounce for perfume;
and she does 80 without feeling that
she Is extravagant.
Notwithstanding the widespread use
of perfumes in all forms,s the sale is
still comparatively small. For that
matter wen preparations for cleans
ing the teeth are far less used than
people generally imagine. According
to Investigations by different manu-
facturers, at least 90 per cent OF the
population use no dental preparations
whatever. Indeed, some investigators
piaee this fnfnbU u high d q per
cent. Small wonder, then. il widely
advertised dentifrices and tooth
brushes make so little impression on
the population, that there is a big IN
touched field for perfumery.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
How to Make Mounting
for Spider Web Coils

Spider-web coils are very easily con-
structed and because Of their efficiency
they have found favor for amateur re-
ceiving sets. The difficulty in mount
Ing these coils has presented a STUN
bling block to beginners and has more
or less retarded their general adop-
ton.
First obtain some fairly thin sheet
brass, cutting 1t to size and shape as
required. For a movable or coupling
mounting, two right-angle brass strips
are fastened to the panel as shown.
They can be one-half-inch wide. the
length depending upon the personal
wishes Of the builder. Two more strips
Of almost the same size, except for the
danges which are set as shown to clasp
the coil terminals, are cut and pivOted
to the first angles. Use 6-32-inch MAJ
chine screws and hexagon nuts for
pivots and for clamping the angles to
the panel. To each coil affix the small
brass strips cut to the shape indicated,
driving the pointed tips into the coil
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
Successful Poultryman
Picks Choicest Fowls

The poultry raiser who does best IL
almost always the one who carefully
picks out each year only his choicest
specimens and breeds from these e
clusively. AS a natural result, Ills
fiocks become better and better each
year. BY the same token the man who
Is breeding for heavy reproduction
should pick out his very best layers to
be used as breeders, and In the course
of a few generations the habit Of pro-
Efficacy will become firmly established
In this family.