davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
kiIIsCataYrhGerms

Chronic catarrh. no matter how bad.
and cases of bronchial asthma now yield
instantly to the amazing discovery of
French scientist. This drugless method
kills the germ. In three minutes your
head and lungs are cleared like magic.
Sufferers are relieved in a single night.
It costs absolutely nothing to prove this
in your own nome Simply send name
and this wonderful Germicide will be sent
postpaid If it does not do the work to
your entire satisfaction, you owe nothing,
Don't pay the postmsn .. cent. Use it
freely, and If satisfied, you may remit
the sman cost of powders and mailing
but if not satisfied just return remainder
of package and you owe nothing.
Surely you should send name today, as
5000 others have done, and get i'm
mediate relief. A post card will do
Write Lavex Chemical Co., 51S Lavex
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Your
Rupture Like
Toured Nine
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free

His Remedy and Book Sent Free
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
for many years; then he sustained a
bad double rupture that soon forced
him to not only remain ashore, but
kept him bedridden for years. He
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No results! Finally, he
was assured that he must either
submit to dangerous and abb or
rent operation or die. He did
neither! He cured himself instead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13

q Positively GUARANTEE to teach you
to play the piano or organ in one hour s
time. have successfully taught over $50. 900
men, women and children to do this. There
are no notes to learn-no Scales-no wear1-
nothing of nusic-you do not need to know
one note from another. In one hours time
from receipt OF my simple instructions
you Will be able to play your first piece
and will then have at your command one
hundred selections of standard music,
You may play the old songs you love; the
great stirring marches; the popular songs
and dances-all may be played with EASY
METHOD MUSIC and remember, without
drudgery of old-time methods and with
out teacher. EASY METHOD is revo-
luton in music. 1t is as simple as A. B @,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13

In a few moments you can trans
form even plain, dull, fiat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy
and full of life. Just get a 80 cent
bottle of "Danderine" at any drug
store. Then motsten a. soft cloth with
the "Danderine" and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. Instantly, yes, inn
nediately, you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. 1t will be a
mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy
to do up. All dust and excessive oil
is removed.
Let "Danderine" put new life,
vigor and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and fall
ing hair and help your hair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13

The already demonstrated
success Of the Georgia cotton
cooperative means that it will
be greatly extended in scope and
usefulness next season. There
were ten doubters to one be-
lever last/year. The brave or
desperate took the pioneers
burden in 1922. But the others
are rapidly falling into line
now. And while the Georgia
Cotton Growers Cooperative
association accomplished great
things in its first year, still
greater things will be done next
year because there will he a
greater amount of cotton to be
handled.
The inertia Of starting a new
thing has been overcome; with
more cotton to- be handled, the
overhead expense will he less;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13

42.Pc. Dinner Set GIVEN
Send no money-just your name and address
BOUND Oil. Sell them at soc each and select
your choice of premium according, TO- terms n
it cleans and polishes furniture, floors, autos.
It lubricates. it prevents rust. It's the oil OF
\ thousand uses" Write today for IL cans.
We take back what you can't sell.
THE KILLER CO.. DEBT. y Indisnscoli,. Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13

What a tremendous advant-
age to the state it would have
been had the producers got that
S27,o00,000! What stimulus
to trade in all lines, what gain
in material welfare, if that
must be put first! But more
important than all, what a gain
in contentment and happiness
among our rural citizens, what
a gain for health, for education,
and, therefore, for morality and
for Goodness!
Instead, the money went INFO
the hands of a relatively small
number Of spectators who have
no moral right to their profits
and into the hands of a rela-
lively small number of useless
-tniddleman who have every
legal right but no economic
right.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13
Farmer Members viii Profit
to Extent Of About ST.
100000 on 10000 Bales
Handled This Yea(
BY EDWIN CAMP
news article in Fridays

TIME news aFllcIe III Frludy
Journal telling Of the dis
tribution of $1.S00,000
among members of the Georgia
Cotton Growers Cooperative as
ISOLATION should recruit many
farmers to the association and
should increase the already sub
stantial support it is receiving
from the business interests of
the state.
This $1,S00,Ooo. as was set
forth, constitutes a third pay
ment on the account of mem
bers who, instead Of selling
their cotton at the mercy of the
market, turned their crop over
to the association for gradual
and orderly marketing. It
means that the members al
ready have received 30 cents a
pound, which is more than so
or 80 per cent of the farmers
Of Georgia get when they sold
at harvest last fall.
And it further means that
memL ers will receive a final
payment before the end of the
season amounting to from $40
to $40 or even more, depending
on the course of the market
from now on.
In short, it is a moral GER
tainty that the members will be
paid en- the basis of 26 cents
cotton at least. with the prob
ability that the figure will be
CO. >rably higher,
Should the market be station
airy or even reactionary from
now till the end of July, mem
bers will have got about $40 a
bale more than tens of thou
sands of Georgians got when
they sold last September.
On about $4,000 bales handled
ky tho Georgia association this
season, the gain amounted to
$2,4OO,OO0.
Had the entire crop of the
state been sold through this CO.
operative agency, the gain to
the farmers on the smallest
crop grown in Georgia IN mod
ern times would have been
about $27,000,000.
Most of that $27,OOO,0OO has
gone into the hands of specula
tors and unnecessary middle
men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-13

(Adver tlsement.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
ISLAND.

1t was about thirty years ago that
Rev. William Duncan, a Presbyterian
missionary among the Indians of the
British Columbia coast, fell out with
the Canadian officials, who had prom
1sed him land and no-interference
in the Good Samaritan work that he
had carried OF there for many years.
D%espairing Of securing justice from
the Canadians the good missionary
told them he would move across the
channel to American territory. They
thought he was bluffing and did not
change their policy toward him
Duncan was not bluffing. He put
the matter up to his Indians and in
a few days they followed him across,
but a few miles. to Metlakat!a is
land, in the fringe Of small islands
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15

on the southeastern Alaskan coast.
Title to the island and all necessary
guarantees of protection were grant
ed promptly by the American gov
eminent and that little tribe of Chris
tian Indians have been there in peace
ever since.
The world heard a little about it
at the time through the Seattle pa
pers but had forgotten ever hearing
of it until last week when President
Harding stopped there and was vel
coined by the same Indian brass
! band, or sons or its members, that
had welcomed many a Klondiker.
II is doubtful if there is another
inhabited land where there is abso-
lutte prohibition, but it is one place
where it is practicable.
Press reports make no mention OF
Mr.. Duncan taking part in the vel
come to the president. He was OF
advanced age during the Klondike
rush of twenty-six years ago and
must have passed to his deserved re.
ward years ago..
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
THE FOURTH IN Ely.

the salute began the Fourth
for Ely, small but large.
The time was announced at dawn by
the oar of the heavy charge.
At the hour of 10 the parade came
down Aultman for a scream:
It was a sight to behold pigs hooked
up as a team;
The farmer who piloted the float,
drawn by two young pigs,
Had evidently planned nc governor
for such zigzag rigs,
For as the parade moved slowly on
the farmer wasn't slow;
He had to angle back and forth from
gutter to and fro.
Mighty throngs assembled to hear
orations in that way;
All were pleased to be addressed by
Scrugham on that day.
Selections of the band were enjoyed
by people at the park;
The races were welcomed by all who
fastened to the mark.
The baseball started at 2 o'clock with
drawn up ground rules,
With Clarence Rowan and Emmett
Culbert to head off all the duels.
lived here long before
That there was so large a crowd
who enjoyed a game more.
The Indians colcrs were thickly seen
in c1ucters on tbo hill.
They were all awaiting patiently for
the cowboy to take a spill.
Automobiles formed the mighty or
raj when the wild west show
took place;
Twas in this circle the Walker boys
put on some wild west pace;
The riding could not be excelled in
any wild west show;
The mass of people assembled there
meant a treat by a rodeo;
AS buckarocing closed the day up al
the baseball park,
The sports of the day had filed in
time until it was quite dark.
The fireworks dwelt on memories of
mighty battles won,
Still many a man who has fought
with such would prefer the ris-
ing sun.
Dancing opened in Bio hall Just as
the clock struck nine;
1t surely was a grand affair, attended
by smelter and mine.
The hours soon rolled into the Fifth.
leaving the Fourth in the past;
They soon were retiring to their
homes, leaving memories dear to
last. "A. E. Leigh.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
THE RABBIT BY THE TRAIL.

A lonely little rabbit
l see beside the trail;
A lonely little fellow
With it's pretty cotton tail.
He is waiting for the springtime
Playing there alone,
And every day 1 see him
While riding from my home.
The birds will 500 be singing,
Singing far and wide,
And more rabbits will be coming
Unto this mountainside.
Then my little friend you'll ramble
And no more 1 will you see:
For among the bush and clover
With those rabbits YOU will be.
You seem to know I'm coming,
For l always see you where
The creek is swiftly running,
Beneath the round bush growing
there;
So romp, my little fellow,
And play there all the day,
For l am glad to see you
While passing on my way.
Mike Houghton.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Pension Money Worth While.

Soldiers of the Civil war now resid-
ing In Germany have been made multi
m~illionaires by the receipt of pensions
from the United States. During the
World war their accounts were sus-
pended and the recent payments of ac-
cumulated dues have mounted as high
as $500 for n person. That sum
amounts to more than 5O,OOO,0OO marks
at the current rate of exchange.
There are 229 persons in Germany and
ten in Austria drawing regular Civil
wal pensions from the United States
and consequently they now rank
among the envied rich.-Pathinder.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
ELY GARAGE



In the Ninth judicial District Court of
the state of Nevada, in and Tor White
Pine County.
lnaz Williams. Plaintiff. vs.. J. O. will
liamS, Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting to
said Defendant, j. o. Williams:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service upon
YOU OF this mi If served in said
County or within twenty days il served
out of said County but within said Ju-
dicial District, and in all other cases
within forty days exclusive OF the day
OF service), and defend the above en-.
Titled action.
This action is brought to dissolve the
bonds of n.atrimony existing between
yourself and Plaintiff on the grounds
or desertion for Il period of over one
year last past Immediately nrecedine,
the commencement of this action. and
Tor failure to provide Plaintiff with the
common necessaries of life for a period
OF over one year last past, as Is more
tully alleged in Plaintiffs verified Com
plant on flo in this cause, reference to.
which is hereby made for all the par
ticulars therein contained.
Dated this 26th day OF May. A ID.
tSzS, +. D. OLDFIELD,
fSeaD Clerk of the Aforesaid Court.
First pub. May 81; last July S, 1928.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
unearthed Roman skeletons.

While the girls of Paris were strut
ting their Tut-Ankh-Amen styles, archie
ologists were uncovering relics Of art
and human bones from an entire buri-
al ground Of the Gallo-Roman period,
nearby, it was learned. Some Of the
relics date back to the First century.
Skeletons found We're remarkable for
the almost perfect sets Of teeth found
in the skulls. The spot was once a
burial ground for the Romans and
later the Merovingians.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Work Under Difficulties.

WOrkmen are carrying out repairs
to the masonry at the very summit of
Big Ben, the great Westminster clock
300 feet high. A large Tudor rose re-
Gently fell from the highest point OF
the spire, and to reach the spot 1t vas
necessary to erect a scaffOld 100 feet
above the highest gallery. 1t was then
found that five other roses were loose,
and these have been taken down, re-
paired and refixed. When there is a
strong wind the work has to be sus-
pended.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
person and they had to be cut down
three or six inches more.

The papers say that w. G. Harding
and others were dinner guests the
other day at the governors mansion
in Juneau. Quite a sendoff for the
guests, but they are not the first ones.
In 1914 when Major Strong war gov
ernor of Alaska Gus Mahrt stopped
off at Juneau with his two sons on
their way to the interior. Governor
and Mrs. Strong spied their old Daw-
son neighbor and grabbed him as a
dinner guest, as they did every old
~sourdough who ever passed through
there. Gus says it was a great feed
and some entertainment, but his boys
went over to Douglas island to a ball
game and missed it. They only got
back in time to catch their steamer
for Skagway when the governor and
his wife were bidding their father
goodby at the wharf.
| 1 knew Annie Hall when she was
piano teacher in the Seattle univer-
versity and again when white-haired
Major Strong-young but premature
ly white haired-was counting her;
also was their pal in Dawson and met
them the last time in Seattle when
he had just been appointed governor
and was on his way north to go on
shift. Fine folks. None finer any
where than Mrs. Strong. If she
knows you she speaks to you without
an introduction. She makes the
world brighter for every person she
meets.
Another thing about O'Brienis
pigs. They may not be able TO say
THANK you" when they get a .sendoff
in the paper, but their owner is.
Which may not be said for every pig
in Ely.
This eternal bowwow stuff looks
like somebody was trying to attract
pusonal attention to himself bah eX-
aggerated expression, sab.
I admire any Ia with a fine vo-
c%abulary, etc, but would suggest as
an observer of long experience, don't
loan it out with words as 'suscept-
ible" and such like to persons who
never used them in their lives. It's
a giveaway.
B. BROOKS.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
BABBLING
IN THE DESERT

When in 1902 I wen. t o the Klon-
dixie the last time it vas TO accept a
newspaper job at S20G a month. l
had worked a couple of days on the
Seattle Star,a Scripps publication and
talked them out of a pass OF the
steamers over the route mor recent
ly pe%rpetuated in fame by President
Harding. and from there to Dawson
the pass to be paid for by me acting
as correspondent for a period of six
months. | sent out a column of
stun on every mail and finally when
the Treadgold concession was grant
ed l wired out about 100 words of it,
which it papped into vile i~naccuracy,
yet giving the Star the biggest scoop
that it ever had in its life or the
lives of it's employees. Within two
weeks ! went back to Seattle to get
married and Mr.. Wells, the editor,
after heartily congratulating me
asked me if I was going back to
Dawson. l told him yes and asked
why. well, Mr.. B" he said to
me, Il was only going to say that
any time you want to come back
here there is a position waiting for
YOU"
I continued in my Dawson posi-
ton for fourteen months, then start
ed a paper of my own, then sold the
same and became editor of a Dawson
daily at $3.50 a month, meanwhile
4Inf Caaft1n cfof1Iinn nfnr hninO
constantly in mind and a subject OF
frequent talk. At last we landed
back in Seattle, but Mr.. Wells was
out and a young fellow from Cleve-
land was running things. He said
he knew nothing about the offer blu
to call again.. After three weeks he
said he had a place for me but maybe
l could not work for the salary
which would be only SO a week.
told him no, with as little condo
scension as l could; that I had iusI
quit a $3.50 a month job, etc. In &
day or two I met Mr.. Wells on the
street. Said he: Mr.. b, are you
a married MANI" Telling him l was
he then said we would have to let i,
go, but that he was starting q new
paper in Tacoma and if I was not &
married man there might be a posi-.
tion for me, but it would be at star.
walton wages, for the best he coult
offer would be Sc a week, but tina,
some day some one of those sc mer
he was going to work would be ed
itor of that paper.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Her Need Was the Worse.

He was really in love with his pretty
nurse, but the latter was unresponsive.
All his pleadings fell upon deaf ears.
won't you give m a kiss?'
mo-" replied the nurse firmly "Ill
get you a hot-water bottle"
And she went to fetch 1t.
use it yourself" growled the pa
tient. you have 4 cold heart"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15

Do you wish to purchase jewelry
or have your watches and jeweiry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewell
ry store? II so, in McGill leave your
work with the McGiM Drug Com
pany; il in Ruth, with the Ruth
Pharmacy, our agents
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15

LenS Straw Aim Of Dutch Thrsshsrn
Dutch t%hreshing machines are d.
signed to preserve, as far AZ possible,
the length of the straw. which IL used
In making s~trawboard.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Partisan modiste Rewards Help.

Every year one OF the famous Paris
ian dressmakers allows each Of his
women employees to choose a dress
and have it made up according to her
own taste.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15

Mo Poorhouse In New South Wales.
New South Wales has no poor
houses, and In 1921 the private wealth
a head OF the population was f2.2aO.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Fading Away.

There is a sore lack, gentlemen. Of
that sterling worth democracy that
swaps chewing gun.--Richmond Times
Dispatch.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
The Inspired Composition.

ne inspired OoH'PobItuT.
English Paper-"1s not his word like
q fre?" was detained with notable
force, the fuel power Of his voice be-
Ing reserved for this passage.-BoS-
ton Transcript.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15

Sang to indicate Alarm.
1t IL said that the song Of the krd
originally q cry Of alarm.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15

city editor and bawled me ont in
stentorian tones before a crowd, say
ing And nothing doing Cor you!"
At last I met the city editor of the
Herald, which was before il was
taken into the Hearst camp. He was
a slender, dark fellow named Jones
and impressed me as a fairly good
newspaper man. He told me he could
not give me a position but if I cared
to go out and dig up stuff and write
it if he could use it he would pay
for it at "a a column. I told him
that was just what I wanted could
dig up the stuff and | could skin his
salaries all hollow. Wei, he told
me then to take the hotel beat,
though he had a regular hotel man,
but anything he overlooked would be
mine. That was duck soup for me-
so 1 thought--for l had handled no.
tells for years at Seattle and was
rated a fairly good interviewer.
Previous to hat time l had inter
viewed, among many others, Robert
r. Lincoln, Whitelaw Reid, General
Alger, General SchOfield, Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher, Charley Fair, Patsy
Clark, DR.. Carver, Prince Luigi, Pres
ident Mckinley. Professor Henry
| Miers of Oxford university, F. Au-
gustus Heinze. General Funston and
Sir Thomas Tancred. Since then, to
show that l can still get by with it
in a way, l have added to the list
Senator Stewart, Senator Clark, Sen
ator Charles S. Thomas, Rex Beach,
Joe Cans, Woodrow Wilson, Joseph
w. Folk, julius Kruttschnitt and in
Ely, Gillette. the safety razor man.
l have also been interviewed for
publication a few times myself,
among the individuals interviewing
me being Barton w. Currie, now ed
itor of the Ladies' Home Journal,
which interview he published in Har-
per's Weekly and the New York Eve
ming Post; Paul Cowles, Pacific Coast
manager of the Associated Fress:
Harry Andrews, managing editor, in
the Los Angeles Times; J. B. Con-
nelly, in Golfers Weekly; Clyde II
Tavenner, afterward congressman
from Illinois, for the Scripps string
of papers.
For the Herald l interviewed a big
bond broker from Wall street, show
ing how Los Angeles securities were
the most desirable on earth; wrote
another story about a railroad Of
cial being promoted; wrote another
about a Seattle furniture man then
, sojourning in Los Angeles who had
started with $3.50 and purely by
newspaper advertising had built up
the greatest chain of furniture stores
on the coast, and with several others
of a similar tenor I figured I had
made $12 that day, but not a line
appeared. The second day it was
the same except that the railway Of
flcial's promotion had been con-
densed into a four-line paragraph.
Finally the city editor called me in
and told me this: THAT is fairly
good stuff Of yours. hut we haven't
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15

No, dearest. we're not dreaming.
This happened-all of it, including
the rejection of the Goldfeld dis
covery story.
Since that day l have had the ed
itor of the biggest Los Angeles paper
for hours at a time as my daily news
paper office guest in Tonopah, have
served on reception committees to
welcome him and other mighty An
gels, going miles s%outherly, to board
their train and meet them on their
telegraphic demand, and, indeed,
have had the star reporter of his
staff on both my Tonopah and Gold
field stats
The world is filled with self
anointed, cities as we'll as men and
newspapers as we'll as either, but
what gets my goat is to know how
Goldfield happened to exist and func-
ton and turn out $75,0O0,0 900 when
news of its discovery was suppressed
by the Los Angeles Herald to save
81 and not heard of by other coast
dailies.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Next scene-Los Angeles.

Next scene-Los Angeles.
We went there partly on a visit
with relatives, partly hoping to get
into something, this being my first
trip there. Calling on all the papers
I was given no position. I will lever
forgive Mr.. Hearst personally for the
way his Office boy returned my card
after presenting it to the Examiner
city editor and bawled me out in
s%tentorian tones before a crowd, say
ing And nothing doing Cor you!'