davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
We Are Too Lazy, or Too Busy, or Too
Unrealizing to Get at Beauty
BY ANNE BoswoRTH GREENE. in The Lone winter"

People try to persuade m out Of farming They say a person who
writes or paints should have no cares . " Is there any other
pursuit that furnishes one fraction of the JOY, as a by-produc, that farm
ing does? Here l was, just going out for posts, and what blossoms and
poetry did / not come upon?
No matter how exasperatedly one starts out, one returns rewarded
whether it is from a trip to the barn O a stormy evening. when You
lantern makes a golden richness in the brown shadows, and everything
smells of hay and milkiness, and the beasts ar SC seepny pleased to se
you that they quite melt your heart; or from a dash through a starht
paInyard, on some anxiety or other, with a freezing wind blowing, but
with Venus and a young moon putting your eye out yer the top of the
wall; or from a tagging jaunt in a twilight rain after escaped ponies,
when the CRAVING mountain world grows beautiful beyond any dream. and
one pushes the soaked hatbrim away from ones eyes and thanks Heaven
for sending one out to see it.
We are too lazy, OF too busy, or too unrealzng, to get at beauty; we
have to be showed out into il, and if it is your vacation that does the
showing, thank it with all your soul. Give up farming? Not while I love
air and moonlight and gray rain and bird song and the woodland a
million other things. II farming did not drag me out, should miss them.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
The Rudiments of Conservation: Protect,
Preserve, Propagate and Plant
By ALEXANDER MACDONALD. \. Y Conservatism Commission

REPRESENTATION means intelligent use-securug the MAXIMUM
Of benefits with a minimum 81 waste Applied to orr natural
resources. Il means their utilization with regard Il tf intnFs
and the generations that are to 0ne after Is Ihy have eea
gwen TO rs IN abundance for uS, but nos fo- Destruction or exieTma-
nation
Serious inroads had been made upon CIR natural resources before II
a borne IN upon Is th; they are not inexhauSabe- cArsleSn@s
waste and podigaity had reduced our forests and decImzied the Wild
life OF our fields and streams before the need q consNing them began
10 impress Us Much of our Wild life = gone before an intelligent
effort vas made TO say IL; the same Is true Of car forests
The intelligent use of 100000 acres Of ear forest reserve supplies
. wilderness playground where all the people Of the state can en!o5
heaithful recreation with no restrictions other than those required Tor
the necessary protection Of this great common property.
The subject Of conversation Is broad and Of vital importance TO all
Of Us, but its rudiments NAV BE taught in four words: Protect, preserve,
propagate and plant
Protect our forests from FIRE and disease. The utmost care In the
use Of aTe IN The woods Is enionei upon every one
Preserve our forests anu Fils lie that the benefits We enjoy there
from may be enjoyed in Ike measure by those so come after US.
Propagate valuable species Of uld life to prevent their ezterninatiOn.
This the state Is doing
Piant-and this is Of paramount imporane-forets on every avail
able acre Of idle land, because forests form the keystone OF the conserya-
ton arch. Upon them depends the conservation of our streams and our
wild life Without forests there woaa b nothing to conserve.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
Al 4romd
MeHOuSe

Paste cut-out pictures for Riddles on
stiff ~pasteboard before cutting and
they will last longer and look better.
Soap chips that are left from worn
cakes may be melted in a little hot
water and bottled. For general clean
ing this SOAP solution is excellent.
Spanish combs for evening wear are
being offered now at after-holiday
prices. They are scheduled to remain
In vogue some time.
Hamburg steak Is more appetizing
when formed into one large. compact,
fattened cake. and brsiled, than when
fried in small cakes.
When polishing furniture with cedar
oil do not neglect the other household
appliances. OIL the sewing machine.
vacuum cleaner. etc, at this time and
they will be In good condition when
needed.
IL your home has frosted white
globes over the electric lights you may
cover these with a ruffle Of soft. pale
yellow silk and add q delightful glow
to the room
II h~ard-bolled eggs are plunged into
cold water the instant they are taken
from the saucepan. 1t will prevent that
discolored line between the white and
the yolk.
Wash your windows with plain wa
ter and rub them dry with crumpled
newspaper. They will be bright and
clear.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
The Skyscraper Is the Achievement of
American Daredevil Originality
By LEON BAKsT, in New York World.

1t is daredevil originality which put America into the lead Of the
rest Of the world as regards technical sciences. And it is this daredevil
originality that has made the one art which Is Americas specific contribu-
ton to the art Of our cntury-in which she has produced something
superb and unique, which the world has never seen before and but for
America nav never have seen. l mean American archtedure-I mean
the skysuaper.
The New York architect saw himself confronted with a growing
demand for dwellings and Office buildings and a stationary amount Of
building space. Natural conditions set a limit to horizontal expansion.
The development Of steel and concrete, plus the rock bottom Of Manhat-
tan, opened up possibilities of vertical expansion. The result is the sky
scraper. American architects did not worry a to what Sir Christopher
Wren would have done II what the architects Of Rome or Paris would
do. They asked: "Whati is needed? What can we do?" And they went
and did it
The skysraper, the magnificent Office building and apartment hotel
and the railroad terminal are the achievements OF a distinctive American
art that is as different from the art Of Europe as the tomb of Tut-Ankh-
Amen is from the Cathedral of Charities. And American architects
achieved it because they dared to be Themselves.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24
When a Government Leaves It's Proper Field for
Productive Enterprise
BY STEPHEN B. LEAcocK. MeGin University.

Canada is nov in a critical condition, with prosperity on the one
hand and hard times on the other. The burden Of taxation and govern
mental expenditure press heavily on the country. The stream of immigra-
ton, checked in response to the mistaken policy Of the labor people, has
dwindled to a rYulet. Capital is discouraged; the Northwest Is being
depleted OF its people, and everywhere is al atmosphere of apprehension.
The root Of the trouble il that We have checked and discouraged private
enterprise. xZ Fir
81 do not mean to say that private gain is never extreme, that all
milionares are angels and that concession companies are bands Of
patriots But l do say that they represent the only basis in which it
has yet proved possible to develop the assets Of a country.
The Socialist loafng in the sun and the paror Bolsheyik eating
lettuce sandwiches at a ~long-haired reception talk IS they like of the
government operation of the means of production. We know in Canada
that the moment a government steps out Of its proper field into productive
enterprise it fails, absolutely and completely. This may not be true Of
government in the far future, but it is true Of government here and now.
, 1923-05-10
WILLARD Wins AGAIN

Casper. wyo.. May 8. 1923.
4 willard Battery in a Ford Car
stalled in tho Req Desert for level
months curing tho coolest weather at
times 20 20 50 degrees below zero
and completely covered with SNOW
part OF the time and ut the time OF
starting the car was covered with
mud and water starts the car imme-
diately without hesitating on tho irst
try.
Tho battery on being tested at the
local willard Station tests IN nrst
class shape after this most severe
test.
MI. Patton say this makes a VII
lard man out OF him in tho future,
and says what can be done by one
battery can surely be done again by
the same make Of battery, THE
WILLARD.
This battery was purchased from
the stock Of the local willard Service
Station.
(slgned) W. z. PATTON.
S35 East End St,
Casper. wyo.
Advertisement.
, 1923-05-10
TOM MIX FINDS MILD
AMUSEMENT IN PULLING
STUNTS FOR PICTURES

Tom Mix says hi did more daring
stunts for fun or the range than he
has done in pictures. What do you
think. for example. Of eight cowboys
who amused themselves by placing
eight pals upside down in n corral
and betting which OF the eight could
stand on the upturned pail longest
after a wild steer had been admitted
into the corrni7
You see, as long as a person 70.
mains m%otionless a steer won't gore
in. But when n steer noses up be.
hind you and shifts and snorts, you
don't know that he In OF ready TO
lower his head n butt. Therefore.
boys get nervous and make n dash
for tho fence. VIII. the steer trailing.
OF course. that makes the other boys
laugh. They move. The steer sees
them and back on tho run.
Away most OF them go for the fence.
Figuring things out as Mix does, It
would seem that the last one 10 re-
main on the upturned pail deserves
10 wis at 80 cheerful y gome as that,
So you can get "a slight idea or
where Tom Nix got his nerve. and
he dlsplays q goodly portion or this IN
Catch Ny Smoke" the Fox produc-
tion. which comes to the Iris tomor.
row and Saturday.
, 1923-05-10
Livestock


CHICAGO. May 10.-U, s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture - Holys-Re-
ceipts. 10000; opening mostly loo
higher; later trading slow. early ad-
vance lost; top, s7.s5 early; bulk 100
to 210 pound averages. S7.S0@7.90;
225 to $40 pound butchers. s7.5o@
$50; packing sows. mostly s6.25@
$3.50; pigs. Csc to SOC higher: bulk
ITO to $50 pound averages. se.50@75o;
heavy weight hogs. s7.3o@7.T5; me-
dunn. S16097.S5; light, sT.55@7.s5;
light light. s6.75@7.s5; packing sows,
smooth. s6.5o@7.o0; packing sowA,
rough, s6.ood6.60; killing pigs. $500
@7.5O.
Cattle-Receipts. II, 900; most kill
ing classes, strong; spots. higher; top
matured steers, 5000: some held
higher; several loads strictly choice
steers. s10.00@10.25; best ~yearlings,
s10.15; bulk beef steers and y~enrlings.
$S.60@l0.00; butcher she stock. scarce;
bulk desirable beef heifers, $500
500; bologna bulls, weak; stockers
and feeders. very slow, pending lower;
good to choice vealers to shippers
and city butchers. active at 10000
1880 and higher; bulk y~ealers TO
packers, ss.O0q9.o0.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; slow, few
early sales fat lambs, around steady;
best clipped lambs, early. s13.75; some
held higher; best handy weights
wooded lambs, $3.50 bulk fat lambs
and sheep unsold.
, 1923-05-10
DRAW
PERCENTAGE Of
FOREST MONEY
Natrona Is One of Few
That Doesn't Share
In Receipts.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., May TO-
Thirteen Wyoming counties will re-
ceive from the federal governments
forest income fund s40,5O3. represent
ing o%nesfourth OF the income for the
period ended juno 80, 1899. The fund
is distributed among the counties Rc-
cordins to their forest acreage. The
apportionment, made by tho state
t%roasurer's office, follows Albany
county. $5,474; Big Horn. 1889; Car
bon. 5000; Crook. S2.oos; Fremont.
$7.0o6; Hot Springs. s13; johnson,
1851; Lincoln. ss,e1s; Park. s2.00d;
Sheridan. s1.744; sublotte, 5000;
uinta, si2; Washable. sl75. Coun.
tieInot sharing in the distribution
are Converse. Nlobrara. Weston.
Laramie. Goshen. Platte. Sweetwater.
Teton. Natrona and Campbell. In
each county ss per cent Of the forest
fund will be applied to highways and
8 per cen to schools.
, 1923-05-10
THREE SAMPLERS HELD
IN POOL HALL RAID At
LAVOYE, OIL FIELD TOWN

c. C. TEX" Pools soft drink en-
porium and pool room at Lavoye.
Salt Creek. was raided at midnight
Wednesday by the sherin's deputies
and three men arrested charged with
conducting a gambling game. The
10 men in the place at the time of
the raid were all released. practically
all OF them being workers In tho oil
field camps.
Those arrested included c. r.
Pedicord. said to be a partner in the
business and Charles Guros, the
dealer. All three were released this
morning under $1,000 bond each.
Their trials will be at the fall term
of district court
The evidence obtained in the raid.
according TO the sheriff's office In
cludod 20 decks OF cards, n box Of
chips, $3.50 in possession OF the dealer
and several slot machines and punch
boards.
, 1923-05-10

cars are coming in tomorrow for the
use OF railroad officials to remain
here unit latter the fight. II Is N
nounced hat 1900 cars will be plac-
ed by the road in Shelby on July 4,
and that 10000 people will be accom-
modated by Pullman Service.
The training OF Jack Dempsey.
world champion. will be lone in Great
Falls. and win start here within ten
days. The training quarters have not
been decided upon as yet, there being
several places in the city and just
outside which are being considered.
nras ore most favored lies three miles
east of the Gig limits ut the Giant
springs. the largest fresh water
spring in the world, with six hundred
cubic feet per second flow.
The location is a milo o the
Railbow Falls and Crooked Falls OF
the Missouri river and at tho head
of the big rapids.
, 1923-05-10
RALLY IN WHEAT
IS UNSUSTA|NED
Declines in Price Marking
Closing Hours on Chicago
Exchange.

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Prfce upturns
which took place in the wheat market
today during the early dealings were
aseribod largely to buying that re-
suited from n court decision adverse
to stoppage OF future delivery trans
actions in sugar. Wheat was also
bullishly affected by an advance in
Liverpool quotations. On tho bulge
in prices here, however. selling In
creased. and n reaction ensued that
wiped out the gains. Opening figures,
which ranged from &c to sc higher.
September. $1.16% to SLIT. were fol-
lowed by numerous small changes
and then by a setback to about the
same as yesterdays finish.
Wheat turned weak today in sym.
pathy with the stock market. Clos
ing quotations were unsettled &c to
sc lower; July s1.17H to si.17is and
September s1.1e.
Subsequently, there was a notice
able 6earth OF purchasing orders and
declines in price ensued with but lit.
tie railying power in evidence.
Corn and oats paraileled the action
of wheat. After opening hc to &c
higher. July. 500 to soH@Hc. the
corr market underwent a moderate
sag. Oats started unchanged to Nc
higher. July. 1870 10 44c and later
showed a slight downturn.
No aggressive buying was witness
ed in the last half OF the day. and
the market acted heavy. The close
was unsettled at &c to &c net de
cline. with July 7sH@Hc to 79hc-
Provisions lacked support.
, 1923-05-10

OMAHA, Neb.. May lou. s. De-
partment of Observation-Disclosures.
eeipts. $500; generally active. 2o@25c
higher; extreme close. dull; part of adj
vance lost; bulk 100 TO 240 pound
butchers to shippers. s7.so@7.40; top.
S7.45; bulk $40 to 325 pound butchers
to packers. s7.2o97.3o; packing
grades. 20@25c higher; bulk sows.
s6.2O@6.3O; stays. s5.00@5.25.
cattle-Recelpts, 400; beef steers.
good kind, steady TO strong; others
slow. steady; top. $3.50; bulk, $3.50
zig; she stock. strong; bulls and
veals, steady; bulk cows and heifers,
s6.25@7.T5; bulk canners and cutters.
$3.5O@4.50; bulk bolognas. s4.5o9As5i
practical top veals. s1i.oo; stockers
and feeders, unchanged.
sheep-Receipts, 1880; lambs,
steady TO ESQ lower; bulk fed clipped
lambs. s12.sO@iaao; top. s13.25; best
native spring lambs, $3.50; Califor.
MIA springcrs. s15.2ba15.35; sheep,
25R5oc lower; bulk shorn ewes, 500
a7.25; feeders, steady; shearins
lambs, $3.50.
, 1923-05-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 1o-Foreign ex.
change irregular. Quotations in
cents.
Great Britain DEMAND .oO7si cables
4e07sj sixty day bills on banks 45sN.
France demand $50; cables 659is.
Italy demand AT; cables attn. Bel
gum demand $50; cables 5.60h. Ger
many demand .ooseh; cables .ooe6x.
Holland demand $685.; cables
39.06is. Norway demand 1868. Swed.
on demand 1857. Denmark demand
$50. Switzerland demand fT.96. Spain
demand 5,20N. Greece demand 1888.
Poland demand .00el. Czecho slo.
vakia demand 2.97. Argentine de.
mand 1903. Brazil demand 1855.
Montreal 9s 11-1G.
, 1923-05-10
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Potatoes. dull;
receipts, 6s cars; total u. s. ship
ments. sos; Wisconsin sacked round
whites. s1.05 cwt.: ditto. bulk. $1,000
10 cwt.; Michigan bulk round
whites. soc cwt.; Minnesota sacked
Red River Ohios. $500 cwt.; Mime
sofa sacked whites. poor quality. Soc
cwt.; ditto, good quality. sf.o0@1.05
cwt.; idaho sacked Russets. fancy.
Si.T5 cwt.; Montana sacked Russets
1855 cwt.: Wyoming sacked Russets.
si.35 cwt. New stock slightly weaker;
Florida barrel Spaulding Rose. No. /,
s7.00Q7.25; mostly $500; No. 2,
81. Oo45.25.
, 1923-05-10

articles Of the fight in Chicago mr.
rived in Shelby last night and a
meeting Of tho commercial club of
that place. together with the Ameri-
can Legion club. will today discuss
the preliminary work necessary to
the fight and the starting work upon
the big arena
Great Northern officials are in
Shelby today preparing place for cars.
sidetracks. etc. for tho fight. Trains
viii be parked In at Shelby one week
week before July 4 and two hotel
, 1923-05-10
Sugar

NEW YORK. May lo-sugar fu-
lures closed steady; approximate
sales. $4,000 tons; July, 1854; Sept.
1851; Dec. $500; March. $4.S7.
There were no fresh developments
in the refined situation and prices
we're unchanged nt s9.75ge.9o for
nne granulated. with only a moderate
domestic inquiry reported.
, 1923-05-10

Mid-continent crude was reduced
100 a barrel. now being quoted at
sl.so to $3.50. according TO the gray.
ity OF The oil. PENNSYLVANIA districts
were reduced 20 cents a barrel.
The imports OF petroleum (cruds
and refined oils fo- April toaled T.,
7l2.Soo barrels. compared with g..
Ga7 900 bnrre's FOR March. Imports
for the week ended May 5, totaled J.
100000 barrels compared with 1,sil.
900 for the week ended April 2s.
, 1923-05-10
" RESCUED I'M
Sea DISASTER

SEATTLE. Wash, May 10
Twenty-Five members of the crew of
tho steamer Lake Gebhart. stranded
on the rocks near Umatilla reef off
the Washington coast. were trans
ferred at 4 o'clock this morning 10
the tug Humaconna, accord ng TO a
wireless message received here. Three
men remained aboard the Lake Geb-
hart. .
, 1923-05-10
Guss,er Production Keeps Up.

Utah OIL Refining company mar
ketcd an average of $500 barrels a
day for two eek from the Hughes
gushed completed last fall in the Lost
Soldier field On section 2-26-so the
company is cleaning out its No. 1
in Its No. 2 we'll.
In the Salt Creek field the company
mas finished cleaning out it's 20. 26-A
section 3o-40?7e. at 2.o11 feet.
The company's Black Mountain
test. section 86-f3-o1 Hot Springs
county. wyo., is underwriting at p.
124 feet.
, 1923-05-10

provided by tho corporation at 5h
per cent interest and are given to the
stockmen at IN per cent interest. At
one time S7.soo.0 900 in Wyoming loans
being -carried. This a been re-
duced to 81 $500. 900. wyoming Sc
curity includes 1891 900 cattle and
$50. 600 sheep.
, 1923-05-10

ing TO figures compiled by the Amer.
lean Petroleum Institute.
Tha daily average gross crude oil
production OF tho United States in
reused 1890 barrels for tina week
snded May S, totalinE '.ess.sso bar.
4 els according TO tho institute. The
daily average production east OF the
I,rcky Mountains was 1.27s. 800 bar
rels. an increase OF 2ss00. California
production was 10000 barrels, an in.
crease OF $1,000 barrels.
, 1923-05-10

DENVER Colo, May 10 Cattle
receipts 2.1s7; market steady; beef
steers s7.500e.35; cows and hoifers
s4.5Oas.50; calves .4.5o915.bo; stock
ers and feeders s6.5o1T.Ts.
Hogs receipts lac, market strong
TO 15c higher; top $3.50; bulk s7.158
7.35. Sheep receipts 3,e55; market Is
strong to 100 higher; lambs $4,000
1880; feeder lambs si3.25@l425;
ewes N0a.25.
, 1923-05-10
Money

NEW York. May 1o.-can money
easier; high, AZ; low, AZ; ruling rate,
Az; closing bid, ~; offered at Az;
last loan. Az call loans against &C.
ceptances, 4; time loans, frmi mixed
collateral. eo-s0 days, 81 80 months
5h @5h; prime commercial paper, 8.
, 1923-05-10
Cash Grains.

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. May 1o.-Whsat NUM-
Der 0 red s1.2s; number 1 hard sl.21.
Corn number 2 mixed SIX 9s2Hc;
number 2 yellow s2h@s2Ac.
Oats number 2 white 46% 147hc;
number 8 white 45M 946Hc.
Rye number 2. 77kc- Barley SAC
Gee. Timothy seed s5@5.6o. Clover
seed SCOT. Pork nominal. Lard
s1O.Gs. Ribs ss.2549.25.
, 1923-05-10
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. May io.-Butter. IN.
changed
Eggs, steady; receipts, 1851 cases;
nrsts. 25@25hc; ordinary f1rsts. 23m
2shc: miscellaneous. 24@24Ac; stor-
age pack extras. 27hc; storage pack
nrsts, 27c.
, 1923-05-10
Midwest wildcat Status.

No competitions were made by the
Midwest Refining company in the
Salt Creek field last week. The status
OF the wildcat wells is rs follow:
Baxter Basin.
Well TX NEh section es-1s-1o4,
depth 1908 feet. running 1o-inch bit
And grab fishing for 12h-inch bit.
We, 20. sen section 25-1s-1o4,
depth 1.645 feet. cleaning out and
running 1874 Inch casing.
Midway test well No. 2. depth 4,513
feet. running 4hinch casing.
, 1923-05-10
GOES TO Shelby TO
ARRANGE FOR STAGING BATTLE

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 1o--Loy J. Molumby, com
mander of the Montana American Legion, who arrived here
last night from Chicago left early this morning for Shelby by
machine to take up the matter Of staging the Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight there July a.
Mike Collins. who with Molumby secured signing Of the
, 1923-05-10

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Unhlled
orders of the United States Steel cor.
poration on April so. made public to.
day. totalled 1888, 500 tons. a decrease
of 114.S23 tons under those at the
end OF the preceding month.
, 1923-05-10
CRUDE OIL
RAISED NEW MARK
Daily Increase of a 1890 Barrels Reported for Last
Week; Annual Production Now Worth Billion;
American Institute Says

NEW YORK, May 10-The production of crude oil has
increased in 10 years from approximately 126, 100000 bar
BILE, to a domestic production of 551 ZOO, 600 barrels in 1922,
with imports of about 100000 barrels, or a total of $780,
00Q.0 0 barrels. valued at moro than 81. OOO. 600 600. ACCORD
, 1923-05-10
Flax Seed.

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. May 1o.-Closing max.
;2.s7A @2.ssh; May. s2.e7h bid;
July. s2.sois bid; Sept. s2.5sA bid;
Oct. s2.54& asked.
, 1923-05-10
Cotton

NEW YORK. May 1o.-cotton
spot quiet; middllns eb.s5.
llugy Bee circle OF the Methodist
church win hold a bake sails Saturday
NAY IL Al Whites Grocery also npE-
ors sor $40 Tor Motl;erV' day.
, 1923-05-10
Silver

NEW YORK. May lo.-Foreisn bar
silver. 66Ac; Mexican dollars. sic.
, 1923-05-10
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

Neiber Come test well. depth 2.42s
feet. understanding. b
, 1923-05-10
Metals

NEW YORK. May 1o-copper easy;
electroiytic spot ana futures 1sA9
iCis. Tin steady spot and nearby
400; futures 44.25. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead easy; spot
s7n7.2b. Zinc casyi East 81. Louis
spot ana nearby deiivery sG.70ds.9o,
Anthony spot s7.5o9175.
See Jease Evans ad on back page
tI,fa ,as.ta
, 1923-05-10

NEW YORK. May 1o.-Professional
spectators for the decline again sue
ceeded in picking out numerous weak
spots. particularly in the steels and
equipments in today's active stock
market. Operations for the rise were
continued in other quarters. sugars
moving upward in response to higher
commodity prices. Sales approx.
mated 100. 900 shares.