davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
AND INSULT

There is Just n thing more sur
|prising in connection with the forth
coming replica of the pony express
by means of a ace cross the CONT
nent, than the fact that Salt Lake,
single-handed, has prevented the
staging of the race on the old route
from that city west, and that is the
manner in which Nevada anathetic-
ally stands for it.
Early this summer when il was
announced by a nephew of Buffalo
Bill that the race would be staged to
celebrate an anniversary Of the real
pony express, Governor Mabey Of
Utah promptly and defiantly an
nounced that Salt Lake would give
10 financial aid to the project unless
the route taken from Salt Lake west
was by way of Wendover and the Vic
tory highway.
Sad to relate, without going over
the ground either personally or by
correspondence the proponents Of the
scheme fell for the ultimatum and
changed their announced plans ac-
enrdingly.
Thereafter the White Pine News
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
MIR. SANS PUTS HIS FOOT IN IT

E. r. Sars, official biological sur
vey apologist for Nevada, before
some meetings of stockmen at AL
Ituras and Susanyille, complained that
California has not put up its share
of the money in the government trap
ping fake. He said that in the past
year Nevada trappers, under his SUI
pervision, had destroyed more coyotes
Than those of California, Oregon ard
Utah combined.
There is a reason for that, Mr..
Sans. The reason is that in the past
several years California, Oregon and
Utah have paid good bounties and
thereby encouraged private trappers.
making coyotes scarce, and TT the
same time Nevada has paid none,
tending TO make coyotes remain nu.
merons. Let Nevada pay q bounty
like the three states where you have
made an even more miserable show
ing than you have in Nevada, Mr..
Sans, which in this state is miserable
enough, and you will make no bet
ter showing here than you have made
there.
The stockmen are onto you, Mr.
Sans.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05

Looks a trifle rustic to sea a newr-
paper that honestly believes that, 1t
is an exponent of the cause of silver
to pc giving editorial Endorsement to
an editorial from the hidebound re-
publicon Reno Gazette in which what
has been known for fifty years. name
ly that the Montagus of London con
troll the market price of silver for the
world is denied and ridiculed. That
happens to be just what the %goldbngs
Of '96 denied. but their denying it
did not keep it from being the truth,
especially when the Mcntagus them
selves ard all leading monetary au-
ihorities long have admitted it, de-
Tending it on the ground of the silver
market being in honest hands and
better for all parties concerned.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
LOOK FOR HOARD OF BANDIT
Exploring Party Believes It Is or
the Right Path 20 Robbers
Treasure House.

Psychic messages from st. Nicholas
are said by ar archeologist In charge
of excavations In the Balkans to have
led to the discovery of the subter-
neal stronghold of Ali Pasha, a IA
nous bandit who terroriZed the Bal
kans a century ago.
According to the London Express
the skeletons of % MEN were found,
believed to have been killed because
they discovered the secrets Of Ali
Pasha's treasure house and it's labyrin-
thine passages. The principal one Is
about LOO yards long, ~intersected by
tunnels leading into darkness, or re-
main corridor.
Ali Pasha's father was murdered by
neighboring chieftains, and his mother
urged him to take revenge. His
f1erceness and indomitable courage
brought terror 10 the Balkans, in
avenging the death of his father he
grew rich on the spells of wal.
Ali Pasha assisted the Turks in
their war with Russia in 1887, and
was laden with hono.s. He became
the ruling power in Albania, and
helped Napoleon, with the ambition
of establishing his kingdom as a sea-
power. Being disappointed, he next
fought against Napoleon, and nego-
tiated peace with Great Britain in the
name of the Ottoman government. On
emerging from the grand vizier's tent
he was tr~eacherously murdered.
The exploring party hopes soon to
reach the crypt where the treasures
are believed to lie. These riches are
said to embrace money, jewels, tapes
tries and a collection of golden
ByZantium chalices, stolen from
churches.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
White Pine County das a
Board of Equalization on Monday,
July 20, 1928, and will continue in
session from time to time as re-,
quired by statute until Monday,
August 27, 1923, during which time,
any person interested may appear
before such board.
The Board of Equalization will de-
termine the valuation of any proper
ty assessed on the tax roll for the
year 1928, and may change or cor
rect any valuation by adding thereto,
or deducting therefrom such amount
as shall be necessary to make It con-
form to the actual cash value Of the
property assessed. whether said val
uation was fixed by the owner or as
SCISSOR.
Notice of a raise in valuation will
be deposited in the postofice to any
taxpayer affected, giving a reasona-
BILE time in which to appear before,
said Board and show cause why such,
raise should not be made.
F. D. OLDFIELD,
Clerk of Said Board.
First pub. July 20; last Aug. 80
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
WHAT IT MEANS POLITICALLY

On the face Of things, the death
of Mr.. Harding would appear to
have had a certain effect toward the
longevity OF the republican party,
or more accurately upon its tenure
in charge of the affairs of the ma
ton.
1t is a situation strikingly similar
10 that occurring in 1919 when Theo-
dore Roosevelt lied. Had he lived
he would nave been the nominee in
1920 and would have been elected.
perhaps by not as large a majority
as Harding received, but by a mar
gin Of several millions. But it
seems that when George Washing
ton initiated Americas unwrtten law
that a president shall have the Of
flee for but two terms. he was in
spired from above. and it appears
10 have been predestined for Roose-
welt to be removed at that particu-
lar time for a reason which men
could not on the instant compre-
bend.
Starting off with the greatest ma
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05

exposed the fake and showed no.
once but repeatedly that the route OF
the old pony express was by way of
Fish Springs, Schellbourne, Cherry
Creek, Ruby valley and thence west
erly by way of Austin and Fort
Churchill, yet thai by reason Of the
thuggery of Salt Lake not only had
the route been changed but the mem
DRY of the men who fell by the bull
lets of Indians and outlaws in riding
the real pony express, and in defend
ing its riders. by the same token was
insulted.
Yet what happened? Did other
newspapers of Ely or Nevada take
up the subject and assist in the more
complete exposure of this outrage Gil
the history of the great west? Not
enc.
This was the only newspaper on
the face of the earth to say one word.
aye, to mention the subject. Il stood
alone and stands there today. 1t
realizes it cannot prevent the trav-
esty, but it at least can do irs bit
toward letting the world know that
the result of Salt Lakes interference
constitutes a ~perversion of the truth
of h%istory-in other words, a plain
and miserable lie.
Meanwhile, where have comme,-
cial bodies, so-called, stood on the
subject? Has anything been heard
from such sources In Ely?
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
Singer Sewing
Machine Agency
Parts and Needles for any
Make of Machine.
A. {. BARR
Auto Tops and Sewing Machine.
Ira Meningitis Old Stand.
SUMMONS.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
White Pine County.
Elsie G. Huntsman, Plaintiff, VS..
Emery J. Huntsman, Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
to Said Defendant, Emery J.
Huntsman:
You r hereby summoned to ap.
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this Summons if served
in said County or within twenty days
If served out of said County but
within said Judicial District, and in
all other cases within forty days Eek
elusive of the day of service), and
defend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween yourself and Plaintiff upon the
ground Of your failure to provide
Plaintiff with the common
ries Of life for a period Of over n
year last past, as IS more fully al
legged and set forth in Plaintiffs vari-
fed complaint on file in this action.
reference to which is hereby made
for all the particulars therein con-
tanned.
Dated this 29th day of June, A. D.
1923. F. d. OLDFIELD,
Clerk of the Aforesaid Court.
By GEO P. ARMAND,
(Sea) Deputy Clerk.
First pub. July l; las. Aug. 5-2".
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SCORES

The weekly newspaper not only
scored this week as it does every
week in Ely, but this time it made
a home run The distressing news
of the death of President Harding
reached Ely at 5 o'clock Thursday
evening, half an hour after the presi-
dent died, and in less than two hours
the White Pine News, under the
greatest difficulties imaginable, had
an extra on the streets, giving the
first information to the public that
it serves of this greatest of all news
items. with the exception of Ameri-
can participation in the war, since the
death of William Mckinley.
Throughout the night and until
noo Friday the demand for the ex-
tras was so great that the press had
10 be started VI several time. Ely,
McGill, Ruth and all the adjacent
territory was supplied, including the
full length of the Nevada Northern
railway to Cobre and the north
Spring valley country.
Shortly after noon Friday, at the
regular hour of issue. Ely's second
weekly newspaper came out with it's
excellent account of the presidents
death, confirming in detail that of
the News, and it was not until after
A O'Clock that afternoon that the
local daily, which is the one making
a speciality OF handling telegraphic
news, at last appeared, eighteen
hours behind the first weekly and
four behind the second one.
So don't despise the weekly news
paper. Every n has admitted this
once that it has its field in the Ely
district. The White Pine News might
get scooped some time, for no one
a safely forecast the future, but
it has not been in the last sever
months at least and for a long time
before that. Never a week passea
that it does not register from one to
a dozen beats OF greater or less mag
nitude.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
THE DEAD PRESIDENT

The heart of every American is
heavy today.
A chosen leader with a great soul
and a native spirit of genuine SYM
patty for humanity down to the low
Hest in the favors of fortune, has been
called to his reward.
Even as Washington, Lincoln, Nc
Kinley and Wilson had their places
TO fill in the great plan of human
ameIioration, so had Warren G. Har-
ding, the conciliator, the James Mon
roe of his period. That power which
no man can stay, which lies IN be-
hind the motives OF men, directing
their thoughts and their votes, had
selected the dead president as the
one to harmonic the estranged fac
tions that were rending the fabric of
the nation. He anne. His duty is
done. He has been called hence.
Came after him another, who like
wise is not an accident or placed in
high Office for negative or idle rea-
sons. Human mind lacks the breadth
of future comprehension. 1t cannot
fathom the skies, the hereafter or
the motives of the Creator until they
are urfolded. Only hindsight can do
this Calvin Coolidge, president CT
the United States, has not baen
placed in the highest of offices on
earth in vain The purpose will be
revealed after it's accomplishment.
Retrospectively let it be said that
disagree as You would with the po-
litcal notions of Mr.. Harding, Nc one
ever thought or said he was d:shon-
est. He wanted to do the best pos
sible for his fellow citizens and ha
honestly believed the policies of the
old guard faction OF his party to be
in keeping with those of Lincoln and
in the interest OF the people. That
he was mistaken was due to the al
~truistic bent of his mind, least Of all
to intent to do what was not best for
his countrymen and the world.
In his goodness of spirit, Mr.. Har-
ding was a great man.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
Metal Ions In Use.

Tin Is. found in the East Indies. 30
livia and Cornwall; In cassiterite or
tin-stone, a compound Of tin and Oxy-
gen. Tin was known to the a%ncients.
It has been found IN Egyptian tombs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05

Do you wish to purchase jewelry
have your watches and jeweiry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewell
ry store? II so, in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com
pany; il in Ruth, with the Ruth
our agents
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
Too Much Of Good Thinq.

Money and time are he heaviest
burdens of life, and the unhappiest Of
all mortals are those who have more of
either than they know how to use.,-
Johnson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05
Nowhere to Go but Home.

Mid pleasures and palaces though
we may roam, they all close at last
and we have to go home.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05

forgot to remind Mr.. Chandler
that he had never thanked ME for
standing UP and applauding five min
utes after the others quit when
Grant Miller said: Hes a CORPORA
ton lawyer. hut an honost one" I'll
leave it to George Doyle if 1 didn't.
3. BROOKS.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-05

In 1905, when Charles E. Hughes
had made the big life insurance men
tell about their princely donations
10 Roosevelt's campaign fund OF
l904-which, by the way, the colo
mel had previously denounced as
wickedly false, for which. urtruth
only the shorter and uglier word
applicable dispatch came to
the Goldfeld Sun telling of the ad-
missions. George Graham Rice hap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
USE OR DISCARD THEM

simplicity is the soul of elegance" That is usually ap-
pned TO a Womans appearance, but can it not be applied
equally as well to the furnishing of a woman's home?
Good taste demands no extra and useless articles. Each
piece OF furniture in your home should do a real duty or it
were better removed. Not only good taste, but common sense
makes the same demand. Every piece of furniture and brica-
brac requires care and attention. Each piece complexities your
cleaning. Be sure that their usefulness or their beauty are
worth it. Life is brief. One is entitled to a certain amount of
leisure and pleasure. The cluttered, closed and useless SPAR
lor' Of yesterday, turned into the restful and homelike living
room of today, has done much to increase the housekeepers
leisure time.
Not only does the wise housekeeper have only essential
and useful articles, but she reduces as far as possible that
pile of things in the store room and attic that might be used
for something sometime This s~implifes the spring house
cleaning when all such things have to be looked over and
handled before the job is complete. Every such article is an
extra tax on her time and energy.
We all accumulate them, the broken bit Of china; the
picture with a cracked glass, the ~pasteboard boxes filled with
a heterogeneous collection Of odds and ends, old feathers, old
buckles, scraps of ribbon, and pieces of silk, and the trunks
partially filed with out Of date and half worn wraps and
dresses.
Why not use them or throw them out! If they are not
fit for the present use there is one chance in a hundred that
they will be use in the future. For the sake of that hun
dredth chance why tax your energy!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Keyport Card Club
at Pleasant Event

kEYPORT, Jan. 11.-Mrs. George
w. Stidfole entertained the Tuesday
afternoon card club at her home this
week, three tables being in play and
the honors for high score being
awarded to Mrs. Francis A. Cater,
Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle and Mrs. Ell
mer e. Morris. Following the game
a delightful social time followed and
elaborate refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Cater, Mrs. William Hitchcock and
Mrs. Russell H. Stidfole.
Those playing were Mrs. William
7. Van Mater, Mrs. Charles x.
Crawford, Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Mrs.
James r. Walling, Mrs. William T.
Walling, Mrs. o. c. Bogardus. Mrs.
F. F. Armstrong, Mrs. Rufus o.
Walling, Mrs. Elmer z. Morris, Mrs.
L. Brewer Walling, Mrs. Harvey
Bronner. Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood,
Mrs. Laura Campbell, Mrs. Asbury
w. Campbell, Mrs. Harvey s. Redle,
Mrs. George w. Stidfole. Mrs. Will
liam H. Hitchcock, Mrs. Russell H.
Stidfole and Mrs. F. A. Cater OF
Avon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
LEMON TARTS
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

For ten individual patty or muffin
tins, a paste made with l IL cups
of -four, IL teaspoon salt and IL
cup of shortening will be needed.
Roll paste to Ia inch in thickness
cover bottoms of tins and bake 10
to IL minutes in a hot oven.
Remove from tins and I'LL with;
One cup sugar. 2 tablespoons
-four, 2 tablespoons orn starch. IA
teaspoon salt and l cup boiling
water.
Mix sugar, -four. corn starch and
salt together, add boiling water and
cook, stirring constantly, directly
over the fire.
When mixture is clear. place pan
over water and cook Is minutes
Then add:
Yolk Of 3 eggs. juice OF 2 lemons,
grated rtnd of / lemon, 8 tablespoons
butter.
Cook i've minutes, renove from
fire and cool.
Fill pastry shells and cover each
with meringue made by beating I'M
til stiff ths whites of 8 eggs and sdd.
ing 1-2 cup powdered sugar and IA
teaspoon vanilla.
Set in a moderate oven for i've
minutes TO brown delicately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Dishonesty In Children

One Of the most difficult problems
which c%ontronts both parents and
teachers is dealing with children
who are found to be, IL plain terms,
dishonest. The natural distaste with
which we regard anyone VINO Is not
honest makes il hard to be perfect
~ fair and aim to get at the under
lying aus which have caused the
dishonesty.
When a child is found K be mis-
appropriating the property Of others
one should sternly quell any desire
to be scathingly sarcastic and dra-
matically threatening, and look care
FULLY into his home environment and
his early teachings and the present
moral influences of his companions.
Perhaps in his W home he has
no property which he can call his
own. Perhaps all his playthings are
family toys and belong to his small
brother and sister. It is human ma
ture to long for something which is
ones own. The desire may lead TO
taking of articles merely to salts
fy this craving.
If in the home there is education
in the regard for the property of
others, in such matters as destroy
+, ing lawns, marking or defacing side
walks or walls of houses, the spirit
! of disregard for even more valuab BILE
things is planted within the child
and may bear fruit in serious Of
lenses.
The companions Of a child play
an important part in his actions. II
verylikelyUJS6".ri r:-t-lf
they applaud shady deeds he is very
likely to take pride in putting them
over" The child mind is greatly in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Baby Keep Well
Work Progressing

The keep Baby Well" station
work, inaugurated four years ago
by the New Jersey State Depart
ment Of Health, Bureau of Child
Hygiene, and now conducted by the
Board of Health Of this city. is pro-
crossing rapidly. The two clinics,
now held weekly at the Public
Library and School No. 3, under the
supervision OF public health nurses,
ere to be expanded with the ad-
dition OF two additional clinics, &C
cording to DR.. William LONDON, at
tenaing physician.
DIR. LONDON, who visits the clinics
on Wednesdays. said that the at
tendance has almost doubled in the
past year. An average OF twenty
nve babies are taken 10 the Pubic
Library clinic, while about ten chill
aren attend School No. 8 clinic. In
addition to the clinics the four
nurses make monthly visits to the
homes OF oyer 500 children within
the boundaries of the city. Each
of the nurses hava an assigned dis
Lrict. Mrs. Clara Anderson or School
NO. 9. makes over loo home visits
within a month. Her district in
cludes from the Lehigh Valley
tracks to the city line, and from
Amboy avenue to Central railroad
rass.
The Board of Aldermen are said
TO have greatly handicapped the
Board of Health with this work by
the refusal to appropriate funds to
carry on the work, 1t is claimed. DR.
London asked a small remuneration
FER his duties in connection with the
clinics. but, in spite of the failure OF
the aldermen to provide it. he de-
cided not to let up, but continue te
give his services free until a tins
when a sum can be set aside fol-
that work.
The proper places for two add,
tienal clinics are being sought foi
ny the health authorities. It is said
that the board has the nurses and
equipment, but not the place to
carry en- the stations successfully.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
ORD

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. srnaIiey enter
tanned Sunday night at = deltghtfI
surprise party n honor OF their sol
John. , Games and ~retreshmsn'
were enjoyed. Among the guest
were: Marie Smalley, F,csalir
Rssh, Mary Cora, Say idegye;
Anna Smaliey. Elizabeth aegyes
Catherine Fucker. Elizabeth Resi-
Anna Pako. Stella Fucker, Mar
Smalley, John Smalley, Fred Lasks
Michael Bandies, John Strakc, 10
Fozek. Jack Scales. Albert Petrcug
Joe Kovaly, George Clunchars job
Wash and Alexander ziro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Msrwin Jewel Wis
tied out-of-town friends Tuesday.
Mrs. william Christensen and ke
daughter. Anita, we're Perth Ambp
visitors last night.
MS. V. Ferdinaassn and daught4
were out-of-town visitors last nighA
The Fords Rod and Gun Club he'll
a meeting last night at Jensen I
Rodner store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Card Party Planned

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rars
tan Yacht Club viii hold their regu
lar weekly card party in their clu
rooms. in Water street, tomorrc1
afternoon. Mrs. Fred Schulze IN th
chairman of the affair and Is assist
ed by Mrs. Richard BechteI and Mrs
E. H. Romond.
Mrs. Emil StrernlAu, president Q
the auxiliary. has called O specis
meeting for tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. All members are urged I
be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Meal Planning
Interests Women

JAMESBURG, Jan. 12.-Mrs. H
c. Brown of this place entertained
those interested in things agricul-
tural, when a meal planning session,
led by Miss Frances Whitcomb
home demonstration agent of Mid
dleseX county. The ladies of this
section interested, who were present,
were: Mrs. George Brill, Mrs. Rus
sell Duncan, Mrs. Henry Harden,
Mrs. George Pierson, Mrs. William
Van Pelt. Mrs. Harvey Clayton. Mrs
George Dock, Mrs. George Smock
Mrs. H. c. Down.
Meals were planned and also ac-
tivities of the near future that will
mean much to the ladies in the
way of getting up nutritious that
will promote growth in the children
The ladies decided to hold tive
meal planning sessions during the
present month. The first will be
held at the home OF Mrs. George
Brill, at the Forsgate Farms, or
January 80 and 81. Mrs. Harvey
Clayton will entertain the ladies
The schedule of six exhibits-three
lunches and three dinners-and the
ladies' present will enjoy the meals
prepared under scientific super
vision.
The ladies who are holding these
meal-planning sessions are very de.
sirous of making q good showing al
Trenton during agricultural week
commencing January Is. and have
made a call for all ladies in thi.
section to prepare exhibits and
have them ready by the end of the
present week, in order that the ex'
hibits can be gotten ready for the
Trenton exhibit.
The Rhode Hall section has al
ways been very active in these at.
fairs, and heretofore have made
quite an exhibit when they have en-
tered the contests scheduled by the
home demonstration agent.