davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-18
Ends SfubbornC Coughs
in a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared.



You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered. until YOU
try this famous old homemade REM
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night. will saw that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into n pint bottle, put 2h ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain formulated
sugar syrup to make n fun pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds OF the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
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remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant-children like Il.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. 1t promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
You will notice the phlcgm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and it is also splendid for bron-
chitis, Group, h~oarseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem.
edy for throat and chest ailments.
10 avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2A ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give ahso.
lutte s~atisfaction or money refunded
The Plnex Co., FIT. Wayne, Ind.
, 1923-10-18

Thanking the American Legion
auxiliary for its cooperation In
Americanism work.
Endorsing the boy scout move
ment and urging legion posts to
adopt boy scout troops movements.
Asking laws in each state provid-
ing for the display of the United
States flag at all public gatherings.
Severai matters wer recon-
mended to the national A~nericanism
commission for recess study or &c
ton.
, 1923-10-18
CASPER DRY GOODS TO
STAGE CLEARANCE SALE

To clear their shelves Of mer.
chandise in preparation for a busy
winter n the Casper Dry
Goods company will hold n man
moth clearance sale at their store
on East Second street. beginning
Friday morning at 9:30 and con-
tinuing until AL merchandise is
sold.
II IS evident that as the man
agement is determined to dispose
Of the stock at any cost. values
will be high and prices low. Every
thing In the establishment n been
marked down. and In many cases
, 1923-10-18

will be disposed of below cost. In
order to clear the stock quickly.
The management OF the Casper
Dry Goods company has decided TO
abolish its piece goods department,
and has therefore announced that
the goods peculiar to this section
must be disposed of II they have
to be given away. Shoppers are
asked to DO on hand early in the
morning to avoid an almost certain
rush in ths mid day hours.
, 1923-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-The
American Legion report on Ameri-
canism was unanimously adopted
by the fifth annual convention OF
the legion here.
The committee report rend to the
convention by Leonard Wilmington
of Texas recommended in part;
Making the national commander
, 1923-10-18

Reports from the northern part OF
the state Indicate that football up
there is improving each year and
that in a year or two they will be
giving Casper. Sheridan. Cheyenne
and Laramie hot competition for
the state championship.
Coach Dean Morgan is putting
over something new November 8,
when he has three games scheduled.
The first team goes to Cheyenne and
two ether teams from the high
school squad will play Glenrock here
and Salt Creek at Salt Creek re-
, 1923-10-18

spectively. Cheyenne IL reported to
have n crack eleven this fall, having
beaten the University of Wyoming
freshmen in the opening game.
The lineup for the Casper squad
for Saturday has not been deter
mined but the players to start the
game will probably be picked from
Bell. Houser and Britain. ends;
Kassis and Captain Hanson, tackles;
Van Doren. Thompson and Murray,
guards; Shikany, center; Davis,
quarterback; McKelvey. Housor and
Hales. halves. and Archambauk and
Stanton. fullbacks.
, 1923-10-18
WORLAND HIGH EXPECTED TO
GIVE CASPER REAL BATTLE
Oh GRIDHROH HERE SATURDAY

With Worland high school as the opponent Of the Cas-.
per eleven on the local field Saturday afternoon, football
opposition of a much better grade than was furnished by
Lander in the opening game is expected. The Big Horn
basin team is up with the leaders in the Basin high school
league and has always put up a good game against Casper.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
FOURTH OF JULY RODEO HIS
MANY THRILLING MOMENTS

ing the steer and rider, ran down an
other man, but he was not hurt. Sew
eral steers ran right among women
and came within half an inch of dis
robing the stylish spectators. In
nearly every case the animals broke
through the closely parked automo-
biles and came near harming persons
on the running boards. Runs far out
or the streets, among the houses and
away up into the Indian camp, were
made before they were roped and
bulldogged back into the corral. Milt
Odgers slid off the back of the steer
he rode and catching the animal by
the horns Topped him on the ground
in the center of the ball park, a
pretty piece Of work. Lee and Cliff
Walker did several similar stunts,
the former displaying his prowess
mostly in showing fractions animals
where to head in after he had them
on the end of his RATA.
The steers were generously loaned
for the occasion by the White Pine
Livestock Company, composed Of Gus
Flangas, Gus Papas and John Cha
chas.
The judges of the riding contests
| were Sid Holloway, Phil Aljets, w
G. Bradley and c. E. Stephens.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
NO QUORUM FOR TWO
COUNCIL MEETINGS

For two successive nights the Ely
city council has been unable to get a
quorum and is to make a third at
tempt tomorrow evening. Friday
was the regular meeting night and
Councilmen West and McKernan
failed to show up and at the same
time it was noticeable that Attorney
J. NJ. Lockhart, whom they claim to
be the legal city attorney, was absent
also. The surmise about the council
room was that the three were clos
eted somewhere, preparing a plan of
faction to circumvent Mayor Tamblyn
in his efforts to fill the appointive
city Offices with men of his selection.
With only the mayor and Council
man Russell present an adjournment
was taken until last evening, and
still Messrs West and McKernan
failed to appear. Mr.. West had said
during the day that he could not be
present and Mr., McKernan said he
would not.
Again adjournment was taken and
tomorrow evening a full attendance
is anticipated.
J The main business outside of the
regular routine and payment of sal
aries or June is to be the considera.
ton of a request by Anthony Zurich
tition for shift trains and lower lighI
for the city's Endorsement of his pc.
rates in Ely. Rumors have it that
this has something to do with the
lack of a quorum.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Martens Raised In Captivity.

The raising of martens in captivity
is now commercially possible as a re-
suit of the discovery of their breeding
season by na~turalists of the biological
survey of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. These valuable
fur bearers mate late in July and in
August, and appear to have a CESSATION
period Of eight months, much longer
than most animals of the same group.
1t was formerly thought that their
breeding season was in the fall or
winter, the young being born in the
spring.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Burning at the Stake.

Fire seems to be eating into the
heart Of the logs, tongues of flame leap
about the martyr who is being burned
to death on the stage.
But the logs are made of asbestos
built up with wire netting, painted ia
resemble wood and %sprinkled with
wood ashes. The glowing embers are
only electric lights behind red paper.
and the darting flames are long stream
ers Of brilliant red silk that futter in
the air current that arises from a ten
inch electric fan placed at the foot of
the pile. A separate battery of red
lights that throw a strong glare on the
silk streamers gives the remarkable
illusion of flames.-EXchange.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
ElY'S BIG CELEBRATION
PLEASES ALL COMERS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

er, merely handed them their cash
prizes and had to let it go at that.
The same was true of the change
contest, where nickels were thrown
on the grass and the children al
lowed prizes of the amount each
could catch and gather up.
The afternoon sports at the base
ball park for children over IL had
the following results:
Fifty-yard dash for girls--Alice
Thomas first, Media Geraghty second.
Fifty-yard dash for boys-Clar-
ence Horton first, Francis Waldy sec
ond.
Thirty yards, three legs-Horace
Bath and Andy Hexem first, Eli
Groobie and James Labate second.
Standing jump-Clarence Horton
first, A. Richmond second.
One hundred yard dash-John
Cartwright of McGill first, John Phil
lips second.
dash to this fine event.
Like every other feature the fire.
works. day and night, were up to
expectations, rejecting great credit
upon Committeeman Gilbert F. Bore
man.
The grand ball in the evening at
Bio hall was for the first few hours
in the nature of a jam. White Pine
county is a sort Of dancers paradise
and many a couple came to Ely for
this event alone and they were given
the nature of enjoyment chat they
came for Not only was the hal
packed to the doors but the side
walk and street in front were like
wise an all but impenetrable mas:
of struggling merrymakers wishing
to get in. The music as dis
coursed by the lively players max
ing up Gee Geraghty's seven-piece
orchestra Of ~jazzers gave pep and
The thousands that were here fol
the day and evening may be usefu,
in future years as witnesses to the
fact that Ely can and does celebrate
when it goes about it with a will.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08

Lem Gardener plants a new kind of
carrot every year on the recon-
mendation of some seed house, but /
have never failed to take notice to it
that LENS old COW is the only men,
Der of the Gardener family that will
eat them.
CARROT: A connecting link be-
tween a weed and a vegetable. Bill
Sans Dictionary, page PA.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Fiaures Produced by ouarter.sawing.

In some woods, notably the oaks, a
figure Is produced by quarter-sawing,
a Y a forestry magazine. In practi-
cally all woods there are ribbons of It's
sue which run at right angles to the
axis of the tree like spokes in a
wheel. These are the rays, often
called medullary, or pith rays, because
some of them appear as extensions Of
the pith into the wood.
In all the conifers and most hard
woods these rays are too fine to show
distinctly. In others, as in maple,
cherry and mahogany, they are dis
tinct. but not conspicuous.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08

Headline in exchange: Cop Arrest
ed for Taking Bride" We are remind
ed Of the old Joke about policemen
having a snap because the public
pays them for protection from vice,
and vice pays them for protection
from the public.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Nature Great Teacher.

The problem of our rapidly vanish
ing forests offers only IN example OF
the result of ignorance and false ideas,
says Nature Magazine. Give to the
child Of today an opportunity to &C.
uuire an intimate knowledge Of ma.
lures ways, and future generations
will avoid many Of the mistakes Of
those rome before.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Let Them Cut Labels.

The next rainy day, when the chill
dren are clamoring for something to
do, set them to cutting out the illus.
trations of peaches, pears, apples and
other fruits or vegetables from seed
catalogues. Save these pictures to
paste on your fruit cans. They can
be identified in a dark closet more
readily than the ordinary printed la
bells.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Gives That impression.

Maud-"What a beautiful new gown
Helen is wearing. Says it's imported,
doesn't she?" Marie-"Not exactly In
those words. It's her last seasons
dress; the dressmaker has turned 1t In
side out, and now she says it's from the
other side."--Boston Evening Tran
script.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
Something He Can Teach Her.

II simply couldn't teach my wife to
somebody else do It."
"Well?"
Same with bridge. She wouldn't
listen to me Mt all. Hired a tutor for
her"
"Well?'
Dancing vas another art we
learned separately. Always wrangled
when we tried the new steps together,
but, at that, there's one thing she's
willing to let me teach her"
"What Is that?"
"She insists that l must teach her
how to blow cigarette smoke through
her nose"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08
e.bln. Numbered in Millions.

It is estimated there are 22 million
robins in the United States, which Is a
larger number than the English spar
row, their nearest rival.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-08

COSMOPOLITAN Pool Hall for
sale cheap. Inquire H. ]. Carpenter,
postofice box 500.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
Milk Dealers Oppose
 Collective Bargaining

Washington, Oct 6.-The organized milk dealers here refuse to become par ties to a collective bargain with the Maryland Virginia milk producers as sociation for the milk and cream re- quired by Washington's 100000 inhabi- tantS.
 Up to the present the dealers have made individual contracts with the dairy farmers. Under the. producers associ- ation contract the dairy farmers bind themselves to deliver their milk to the association for three years regardless of price inducements offered by hilk deal CTS to individual dairy-1nen. The asso- citation in turn deals as one person with the milk distributors with the object of securing the, farmers an adequate return for their products.
 The producers association claims that the owners of 18,000 out of 10000 COWS i'll the Washington territory have signed up with the association, and declares declares that if the dealers insist upon their individua bargaining policy the association will temporarily organize their own distribution service
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
JULIUS BARNES WANTS
 IMMIGRATION DOORS OPEN WIDE ENOUGH FOR
 ALIEN STRIKEBREAKERS

Whenever American labor goes or strike to gain living wage or to enforce humane conditions, the immigration law should be flexible enough to permit the captains of industry to bring in a sufficient number of cheap aliens to take their places.
 This was the proposition made by Julius H. Barnes, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, in an address before the bushes men of Des Moines, Iowa.
 The barriers against immigra- ton should be raised in time of need" said Mr. Barnes. "It IS hardly possible to overstate the menace which the situation now presents to American industry" and would it not be a practical and effective restraint on abuse of power Organized labor) if immi- grafton quotas were relaxed, and if agencies were free to contract the importation, under reasonable regulations, of workers eager to accept terms prescribed by an inn partial arbitration in any industry which vitally affects the public?"
 Here you have the head of or ganized big business in the United States laying down the program that Congress will undoubtedly be asked to enact at the next session Such a bill should be entitled "An act to establish the open door for alien strikebreakers to beat down
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
British Unemployed
 Reach 1,233, ,O0O

London, Eng, Oct. 6-The British ministry of labor states that the number of persons recorded on the live registers of the unemployment exchanges as who'll 1y unemployed is 1, 233,000. The figure is but 100000 less than year ago. There are also many unemployed who are not on the live registers.
 British organized labor charges the government with refusal to apply prac- tica1 plans for furnishing work for the unemployed It is claimed that all the schemes so far submitted to the ministry of labor for the provision of work dur ing the oming winter inlude not more than 300,000 persons, leaving the bulk of the unemployed idle.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

among us give ear to their blaaish- ments. It is the talk of the One Big Union, that 1t IS impossible for com paratively small groups of individuals to move forward; that humanity is a huge mass of clay that must be fash toned by the fingers of the more in- telligent among us That Is the theory upon which the Kansas Indus trial Court is. based. That institu- ton IS organized for the alleged benefit of. society and 1t is held the individual interests of the workers must be subordinated when in any way they clash with what for the mo- ment appears to be the public good. That Is the underlying thought in>all this organization.
 Trade Union View Different.
 The trade union is quite the re- verse Of that; 1t looks upon each man as an individual entity and takes tie position that the good of society can only be advanced by promoting the good of the individual It urges the people to get together on the basis in their daily life, coming in contact with each other not only in their meeting places, but at their work benches and in their neighborhood, in such meetings to determine what is best for the individuals among them, and then determining on that basis what is best for the mass
 The trade union idea, that of get ting together in the easiest possible way, along the lines of least resist ance, on the basis of days work and daily contact with each other Is, 1 believe, the one that will lead safely onward along the road of progress. That does not mean, by the way, that trades might amalgamate with each other; it means that the decision should be left to those trades and the men and women within the trades, and should not be determined by any body claiming to be a superior or ganization standing above them. It .shuold be a development based upon free will among the general member ship and not a molding by the fingers of those who claim to be more intel ligent than the rest of us.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
LABOR CONDITIONS
 IN FOREIGN LANDS
ALGERIA

| ALGERlA
 Strikes. - Dock-worSers, cigarette factory machinists, and truck-drivers have recently engaged in strikes at Algiers and Gran. No serious results were reported.
 CANADA
 Labor Exodus Causes Wage In- creases:-Substantia increases in wages are noted, 1t is said, as a result of the large exodus of Canadian la Dor to the United States, which is be- | ing felt in all industries and trades.
 GERMANY
 Berlin Printing Trade-Summoned to general meeting, the members of the Union of Berlin Master Printers 1 expressed grave concern at the recent wage scale prescribed for workers in the printing trade. They agreed that the only course open was to reduce working hours, and that if subsequent receipts did not cover costs of opera ton, printing plants must necessarily be closed.
 Fishermen End Strike.-Workers in the German fishing industry, pre- viously reported as being on strike, have returned to work As a result of the strike, many families, it is said, have learned to do without fish, and the outlook for the recuperation of 1 the German fishing industry IS not bright.
 | Shipping Seriously Menaced.-Ger- man shipping at the beginning of the month faced a serious crisis, because of varied agitation in German ports by the shipbuilders. dock-laborers, tpilots and harbor workers. Scarcity of money and lack of food are said to have been the direct causes of the discontentment, which, fostered by the radical labor element, quickly spread to important shipping ports and canals.
 ITALY Special Notice to Emigrants.-Be- ing overwhelmed with applications from those who wish to emigrate to the United States, the Office of Com missioner General of Emigration has issued special notices to applicants fadmonishing them not to present pleas for personal consideration in the way of favors, adding that the quota assignments and all other regulations will be strictly observed
 NEW SOUTH WALES
 Bricklayer Apprentices.-In order to overcome the existing shortage of bricklayers, the New South Wales Board of Trade has provided a sys- tenn of apprenticeship for adults as well as youths.
 NEW ZEALAND
 Unemployment.-R reports of the Department of Labor show ma terial decrease in unemployment dur ing the year, the number registered being less than half the number reg istered a year ago. An increase Tn the number of factories has undoubt- edIy absorbed many of the unem- ployed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
WHAT ABRAHAM LINCOLN
 THOUGHT OF LABOR

Capital is the fruit of labor, and could not exist if labor had not first existed Labor, therefore, deserves much the higher consideration"
Evening star., 1923-06-10
ON THE SIDE LINES

Zachary. Warmoth. Russell and Mo-
rridge all are possibilities for box
duty against the Browns in the sec
ond game of the series this after
noon. Manager Fohl is expected to
nick from Vangilder. Pruett and Root,
the latter a promising young right
handler from Terre Haute of the
T'hree-Eye League.
Rice's drive over Williams head in
+. the eighth would have been good Tor
the circuit on an open field, but was
limited to three bases when it bounded
into the circus seats.
Manager Bush probably will give
BrilIheart an opportunity to start a
game in the near future, his last two
or three appearances indicating the
youngster has conquered the wfldnesS
that handicapped him this spring.
robin, at the midway in the onener
through his single and Gerber s
sacrifice, proved an easy double play
victim when Harris leaped to clutch
Jacobsons liner.
Peckinpaugh's strategy in carefully
falling on McManus when the latter
.toIe second in round four, prevented
Marty from taking further advantage
Of Rueps wild heave to center field.
sun and wind both were factors in
.1osIin's muff of Gerber's fly which
cost run in the fifth.
Peck pulled one of his copyrighted
specialties in the fifth when he sour
rjed over close to the keystone to
clutch Jacobson's bounder with one
fin.
Harris made a fine catch of Schlieb-
ner's bid for bingle in the sixth.
Bucky took the ball over his shoulder
after racing far into center field.
severefd was cheered for his game
ness In the fifth when he clung to
Ruers foul after catching IL with one
hand and crashing into the stand
Tobin displayed a fine whip when
lie took Judges liner in deep right
and doubled Goslin Oft first with q
bulls eye pes to Sch.iebner.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
RAY FAILS OF MARK
OVER HEAVY TRACK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June "a
heavy track, chilly temperature and
a drizzling rain conspired against
Joie Ray today and ruined his chances
and hopes to break the world record
for the mile at the open handicap
track meet conducted at the Harvard
stadium under the auspices of the
Harvard Athletic Association.
The little Chicagoan covered his
distance in four minutes % 3-5
seconds as compared with the mark
Of four minutes IL 3-5 seconds estab-
lished on the same track in 1915 by
Norman S. Taber. Old-timers, how
ever, were agreed that the conditions
under which Taber made his record
were much more favorable than to-
day. Ray was clocked at the quarter
in SO 3-5 seconds; at the half in
2:07 2-5 and at the three-quarter
mark at 3:1S.
Two Harvard men, w. L Chaplin
and ]. n. Waters, finished ahead Of
Ray. Chaplin had 125-yard handi-
cap while Waters had 100. Patrick
Kennedy of Yonkers, y. V, who
started from the 35-yard mark, found
the going too hard and Ray left him
in the second lap.