davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
ONION IS effective
CURE FOR PNEUM 0NIA
Simple Remedy Formulated Many
Years Ago Is Unearthed.

The old argument as to whether the
onion is an undesirable citizen seems
likely to be decided in the negative,
now that somebody has discovered that
q diabetes cure turks somewhere
alongside the smell. The onion has
other good qualities. It Is effective in
curing or preventing pneumonia, said
the health board of Washington, N. J.
The formula, as 1t appeared in the
papers Of Washington, is as follows:
Take six to ten onions, according
to size, and chop fine, put in a large
spider over a hot fire, then add the
same quantity of rye meal and vinegar,
enough to form a thick paste. In the
meanwhile stir it thoroughly, letting it
simmer five or ten minutes. Then put
in a cotton bag large enough to cover
the lungs and apply to chest as hot as
patient can bear. In about ten min
utes apply another, and thus continue
by relocating the p%oultices, and in a
few hours the patient Will be out OF
danger. This simple remedy has never
failed TO cure this t0o-often fatal NAL
ady. Usually three or -four applica-
tons will be sufficient, but continue
always until the persplration starts
freely from the chest. This remedy
was formulated many years ago by one
of the best physicians New England
has eyer known, who eve lost a pa
tient by this disease and won his re-
nown by simple remedies"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
JUSTICE" AMONG THE ARABS
Complicated Proceedings I~nvoivirr
Punishment of Man Accused of
Numbering His Aant.

over the OPEN grave near the tomb,
OF Sheik Mansur, the patron saint of
tire village, TIE relatives of Miriam,
had sworn revenge in the words Of the
ancient formulsr: You must Sleep,
bur we must take revenge on the enc.
my Your bedr is silken;. Sleep and
fear not" But what shoura they do p
According to iirrmemorial 4krab law it,
was their right and duty to- attack the,
murderer and IFS clan. ROB them att
will and kill one able-bodied' man,
from among tfiefr number: But this
they did not dare 70 attempS'- for Fat
meh and her had a much larger
following thar shey. They accused
Khadfr of throwing the fatsl stone,
but he denied Ms guilt and, instead
of fleeing for refuge to a neutral sheik,
ne prepared, with the support of hiss
relatives, to resist their attack. What,
could they dor
As they discussed therr wrongs.
their rage mounted. There was but
one way to ger revenge-to abandon
their Arab customs and appeal to the
hated Turkish authorities at Jerusa-
lem. BY liberal bakshish Ahmad, Ma
RAMS son, got a detail OF soldiers to-,
descend on fTe village and carry
!. Khadfr away ts' prison. The trial was
long drawn OUT and expensive TO both
sides through the payment of much
bakshish. I'm sfie end A4rrnad's brides
won the day and Khadir- ven TO pits
, On for seven years.
BY common consent tile matter rest
ed until Khadir shoild De free. Wien
war came, ire was almost f%orgofren.
until the English arrived and released
him. What now was to be done?
Khadir was still a murderer accord
ing to Arab law. The honor OF his
murdered aunt's family had not been
indicated. If the cousins were to
live together in the same village, they
must be reconciled according I'd Arab
custom. The two persons most init
mately concerned, Khadir and Ahmad,
must meet and agree upon a mutually
acceptable sum to De paid by Khadir'
as a ransom.-FrOm Asia Magazine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
SUMMONS

IN the NirRh judicial Distrise Court
of the State of Nevada, in, and for
White Fine CourKy,
Rebina G. clarke, plaintiff, Ws- Ferdi-
nand Clark, defendant.
The State of Nevada sends, greeting
to said ~defen&antr Ferdinand
Clarke.
You are hereby summoaed to ap-
pear within ten days, after the service
upon you OF this summons il served
in said county or within twenty days
if served out of said county but with
in said judicial District, and in all
other cases wSthin forty days tex
elusive of the day of service); and
defend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recove a
Judgment d~isselving the bonds Of
matrimony existing between you and
plaintiff upon. the ground of your
failure to provide for plaintiff the
common n~ecessaries of life.
Dated this 7th day ofJuly,A.D 1928.
(Seal) F. p. OLDTIELD,
Clerk OF she aforesaid Court.
G. F. BoremaA. Attorney for Plain
tiff, Ely, Nevada.
First pub. Sep. 9; last Oct. 20, '23)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

ling with unholy glee, he told Addison
of the excitement in the village.
The young man laughed heartily,
but suddenly becoming serious said,
by George! this won't do. / must
so and explain to Charlotte. Those
gossips will have been at her before
this and the poor girl will be in a
dickens of a state. She promised to
trust me, 1t is true, but 1 had better
go right off and explain things.
"The circumstantial evidence Is
SURF against us, squire"
And he hurried away to the Craw-
ford home.
had been before him. And had been
shown the door by Charlotte. But not
before they had un~burdened their
minds.
"Oh. Addison" said Charlotte,
what does all this meanT He saw
that she had been crying.
Charlotte, DEAR" he replied, did
you moi say you would trust ne?'
Yes, and now that you are here,
l do. But for a while they had so
many things which pointed to-oh,
Addison, for a while. Is 1t too soon
to ask you to tell me all, dear?'
And he told her. When the coun-
terfeiting gang had been captured,
their plates had not. They were sup
posed to be hidden somewhere neav
M~asonville. Addison, a government
detective, had been sent down to keep
watch Of the locality while "Shlfty"
Lannlgan, cne of the captured coun-
terfeiterS, was worked Upon to betray
the hiding place. of the plates. BY
means known 10 the secret service,
that had been finally accomplished,
and it was by a coincidence that the
night upon which Pannigan had agreed
to lead the detective to the hiding
place had conceded with the night Of
the ~rum-running episode. Addfson's
apparently discriminating bundle ron
tanned the plates.
Charlotte and Addison were mar
ried and ven to live in New York,
where he now runs a private detective
agency. The newspapers had a. de-
tailed account of the whole affair. but
Georgiana and the Widow Leeds
their heads and said, You
cant believe a thing .rou see in The
newspapers nowadays
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
Normdndy's Cows

The Cotenten cattle OF Normandy,
which their wner believe to be the
best mixers in the world, are long,
angular, big-framed and unpreposses-
sing in appearance, with heavy heads.
aecks and shoulders, and white, crum-
sled horns. In color shey vary. Brown,
roam and red are most numerous, but
there are many piebaM and brindled.
An American investigator says that IT
was proved to him beyond doubt that
these cows VIII produce 40 pounds of
butter a month during the greater
part Of the period of lactation, with
out any %pampering in food or treat
ment. All attempts to improve them
by crossing with other breeds have
failed so far as railk-prodreing capae-
ity Is concerned.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
NARCOTIC DEALERS /.
MUST MAKE REPORTS

According to a survey made yester-
day by Collector of Internal Revenue
Spellier, covering registrants who
hold permits under the federal gov
eminent to manufacture. dispense
and use narcotics in the Nevada col
lection district, it was found that
there are practically 215 of such
registrants of all classes in this dis.
trict.
1t as disclosed by this report that
there are in this district approximate
ly thirty delinquent registrants who
have failed to file the necessary re-
turn and receive authorization fort
the manufacture and administration
of narcotics under the Harrison mar
cotic act.
Collector SpeIlier warned such de-
linquents that the mere fact that
they held no narcotics in their pos
session did not relieve them from
the necessity of properly registering,
and that if they retained any order
forms for narcotics issued by the in
ternal revenue bureau and failed to
register, or to return same to the
department for cancellation. they
held such forms illegally and en-
dered themselves liable to the pen
alties under the Harrison narcotic
act.
A list OF all delinquents who have
failed to register or to properly ac-
count for order forms for narcotics
held by them is being prepared in
Collector Spellier's office, and field
officers of the internal revenue office
will 500 check up delinquent regis
trants who should have qualified not
later than July 1 and to enforce the
provisions of the act.
Inasmuch as a penalty of $4,000
or a term OF Imprisonment of five
years, or both, may be imposed upon
violators of the narcotic laws Col
Iector Spellier strongly urges those
who have not made the necessary ac-
counting of order forms and mar
cotics to do so at once and avoid
liability to the penalties which may
attach.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
Fine. Wire.

Wlre roe fine to he seen ny the, un
aided eye can be. made FROM tungsten.
A pierced diamond serves as a die 70
spin this cobweo metal which, In spite
Of its almost fmpalpables fneness Is
strong enough to bear cp a pair of
ordinary desk shears. Wire of This
sort Is used chiefly as fuse in delicate
electrical experiments, where the least
excess of current waild destroy in
trfcate and costly apparatus. Tungsten
cannot be successfully bent and
shaped cold because OF this peculiar
ity, the cone-shaped flaments for GER.
tain types of lamps are made by wind
ing the tungsten wire around a slen-
der steel mandrel, or core ; this Is fixed
with heat, which dissolses away the
steel. leaving the shaped flament as
1t appears in the finished lamp.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Trunks, wraps and travelling bags
may furnish a means of transporting
bedbugs Into the house. Not infre-
Quently they gain access to impeccably
clean premises in the laundry basket.
Sometimes they migrate from one
house to another, or from one apart
ment to another along heating or wa
ter pipes. The only odium attaching
to the discovery Of a bedbug Is fail
ure to take immediate steps to eradi-
cate 1t, with all its possible progeny.
Outside of the question of personal
discomfort caused by their bites, bed
bugs are possible carriers Of disease
and therefore are dangerous house
mates. s~eBsgnS&p s.,.
Bedbugs hide in the daytime in
cracks in the wall or wood trim of the
room, under wall paper, in joints of
the bedstead or spring, in the tufts
or binding of the mattress. They come
o at night in search of food, which
is human blood. The same bedbug, it
Is believed, bites only once In from six
TO ten days, retiring to digest its en0f-
nous meal in quiet more bites indi-
cate a serious infestation which should
be promptly dealt with.
" F%umlqatlon Is Effective.
Fumigation of a badly infested
house or Dom with hydrocyanic-acid
gas is the most efiolent remedy, but
owing to the deadly poisonous nature
of the gas this method must be used
only by careful and well-informed per-
sons. Farmers Bulletin 600 gives di-
rections for this kind Of fumigation.
Farmers Bulletin 754 describes the
life history, habits and means OF con
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

troll Of the bedbug. Both bulletins are
available upon application to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture as long as the supply lasts.
The fumes Of burning sulphur are
recommended as a remedy under some
conditions. They readily destroy the
insect in all stages. including the egg.
There is, however, some risk of injury
to hangings, wall papers and fabrics
from the strong bleaching quality of
sulphur fumes. Formalin gas and
the vapors Of benzine, napthaline and
camphor. which are sometimes used,
are of little value and insect powders
are not effective because they do not
get into crevices.
Best Simple Control Method.
The best simple method of control
is a liberal application of b%enzlne,
kerosene or gasoline, introduced with
small feathers or brushes or injected
with syringes into all crevices of beds,
furniture or walls where the insects
might be concealed. The Dashboard
and picture molding of the room
should be given attention and also the
backs of pictures. Corrosive sublimate
and oil of turpentfne may also be used
in this way. Many Of the commercial
remedies offered for sale contain one
or another of these Ingredients. Hot
water will destroy both bugs and eggs
If it can be used without damaging the
furniture.
The most important part Of the cam
paign against the pest Is a daily In
spection of beds, bedding, seams, bind
ing and tufts Of mattresses, and all
parts of the spring and bedstead, wall
and room where the vermInI might be
concealed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
Putting 1t 10 l. Kur.

Aunt Mildred, OF manageable age
but unattached, took her nephew, Rob-
ert, downtown on 80 shopping expedi-
ton.
They stopped at IA litrge clothing
store and, while Aunt Mildred was in
terested in "A contemplated purchase,
one of the young men clerks under
took to entertain tire small boy by
playing tag with him.
Finally tfring of the game, Robert
ran up to Aunt Mildred and breath
lessly called out: Nov you chase the
man, Aunt Mildred ."-Chicago Trib-
una.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
EXCELLENT WAYS TO
USE LEFTOVER MEAT
SUGGESTIONS Offered for Utilizing
Small Pieces.

fPrepared by the United States department.
Of Agricultural
Cold roast lamb and mutton silceu
is excellent, but the family may De
tired of having the remains OF the
roast served that way, or the pieces
may be too small to slice. IN el'her
event, these suggestions for utilizing
this kind of leftover meat, ohereu Dy
food specialists In the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Will be ap-
preciated by the one who prepares the
family's meals.
Minced Lamb.
Chop pieces of cold roast lamb fine.
A pint Of chopped meat Will serve a
family of FIVE or six. Rub N table
spoonful each OF butter and flour to-
gether; add one-half pint of milk, stir
until boiling; add tablespoonful OF
finely chopped parsley, one-half tea
spoonful of salt and a dash or cay
enne. Add the meat and stand over
hot water until served. Ii served on
toast trim the toast and butter and
cover with a thick layer of the mince,
making a little hollow in the center.
Into this hollow Cf you have plenty OF
eggs and want u heartier dish) put a
poached egg. Six will be required Tor
this quantity of meat.
Outlets Of Cold Mutton.
From a leg of mutton, cooked rare
cut pieces about the size of an ordi-
nary loin chop. These may be fried
in a little fat, or egged, crumbed and
fried in deep fat, or they may be
brushed over with fat and broiled. The
result is more like meat cooked for
the first time than the ordinary
warmed-oyer meat. Outlets so pre-.
pared may be served with any Of the
sauces served with chops.
Steamed Mutton and Rice.
4 cupfuls cooked Few. drops onion
or ! cupful raw luce: ,noonful
!. cupfuls cooked chopped pars-
mutton cut into ley. a.d
small pieces a enpnui oeA'
1 ~teaspoonful salt. crumps-
"penper. stock or water.
Grease a mold or q bowl Of about
III quarts capacity and line with
cooked rice. Heat the meat with the
other ingredients, using enough stock
to make a mixture that is moist, but
will hold Its shape. Pack the meat In
the center of the mold and cover with
the remaining rice, grense the cover
OF the mold (tf n bowl is used, u plate
will serve for a cover), steam or cool
In water enough partly to the
mold unit. the contents are thoroughly
heated through.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the P1rblic Waters
of the State Of Nevada.
(Appifcation No. $500
Notice is hereby givcn that on the
7th day OF September. 1928, III &C
eordance with Section 50, Chapter
50. OF the Statutes of 1919. one John
Sherman Bagg, of Hamilton. Coun-
ty of White Pine ana State of Ne
vada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada. for permission
to appropriate the puLlic waters OF
the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priatiol is to be made from Illipak
Creek. at a point in the SWh SWh
Sec. 10. T. 16 N, r. So f., M. d
B. and NJ, by means of small intake
dam, and 100 cube feet per second
is to- be conveyed to a power plant
TO be located in the SWA SWH Sec.
1, r: IS NJ, r. 5s E., M. ID. b. and
NJ, by means Of pipe line and there
used for power. Wafer to be re
t9rned to stream at power plant.
tSigned) ROBERT A. ALLEN,
State Engineer.
fDate Of first pub. Sept 16, 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
Lumber Production Decreasing.

Lumber production has been grad
ually decreasing in the United States,
reports the Department of Agriculture.
A survey recently made Of 81 eastern
and southern lumber-producing sAhtes
showed that in one these was a slight
increase made in 1920. On the other
hand, states on the Pacific coast re.
port substantial increases, showing
that the center Of production is shift
ing to the western statss. the last OF
our sOftwood reserves.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
Notice Of Application Tor Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters OF the
Sfaic at NeyUGln.

duplication Nc. 696t)
Notice Ia hereby given hat on the
Goth day of August, 1923, In accord
c with Section so, Chapter SO. of
the Statutes OF 1919. one f.. ". Simon
sen. of simorsen. County of White Pine
and state CT Nevada. made application
TO the state Engineer. of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters OF the state of Nevada. Such
appropriation IL to be made from Big
Basin Spring at a point on u~nsurveyed
land which will be when surveyed APP
n~royimately in the sWA sWA Sec. 3,
w. 1896 1T. from the quarter sec. cor
ner between Secs. go and "a. Il. 20 N.
r. SO e., NJ. ID. Il. 4 NJ, by means Of
n dam. and ono cubic foot per second
Is to he conveyed to troughs to be
located approximately In the SWk SW
" Sec. 8. T. 81 NJ. n. SIS E., by means
OF iron pipes ard there used for stock
watering purposes from April LIST to
October list of zach year. Water no:
10 be returned to stream.
(Signed) ROBERT A. ALIEN,
State Engineer.
Date Of arst pub. September 80. 1920
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
What She Promised.

A January bride called on a June
bride the other day. and they fell to
talking of the ceremony they each had
recently pronounced. Did you promise
to love, honor and obey?' asked the
June bride. Il don't remember" re-
piled the girl, who was wed in Janu-
cry. "i,ut | think | should have prom
Used 10 love, humor and obey
Brooklyn Eagle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
Tell This at Dinner.

Two jewellers In the suburbs, coming
along the road ore evening. stopped
aghast. "What's the matter at Hobbs
house?" gasped one "He's got every
gas-jet in the place going" ~ know"
replied the other suddenly. "hls wife
Is coming home tomorrow" " don't
see what that has got to do with this
sudden illumination" "Oh, he wrote
to her, saying he'd been spending his
evenings quietly at home reading. and
IL she came back and found the gas
bill about a quarter Of what 1t should
be In the circumstances, she would be
very suspicious"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
.lIgleLoas sIq 40 Easpola TN

'%.iLBloLo3s s!Q 40 hasp0lH TN o.
pBo.r DIR sL9ded fI!Gp sqL. .ssouIsnq
oIul oS % lo@Ios poloSi5au pus oSB
sLBei 81 R!SsnH ulOaJ ALlunoo sEU9, OF
smro ouM '.tIspoda u!uJsruaa OF sSuoE
-oq ~uo!l1u!ls!p 5uL '6sIIM lou proI
.IstlIeu ueJ otsM LolalIdaLd I~0dpdssAota
-tIuo alp ~,ossaSsod 'gnO, 'so!g6M
-pesH skemIV 1oN keW sung ouA. az
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State of Nevada.

Application No. CATS
Notice is hereby given t..a, on the
18th day of September to::;. in ac-
cordance with Section SO. Chapter 50
of the Statutes Of 1919, one ]. B.
Pascio, OF McGi1l. County Of White
Pine, and State of Nevada made ap-
%rlicaIfon to the State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
The public waters OF the State Of Me-
yada Such appropriation is 10 be
made from Pescio epri"gs. 49,
point in the NEA of the SW,~
Sec. IA, T. Is NJ. r. 81 E.. NJ. d. B.
and NJ, from which the northwest
corner Of Section %, T. IS ~. r. "a
E.. bears S. 70 degrees. 45ia MIN
utrs w. 1862 feet. by means of 4
small dam and IA cubic foot per
second is to We conveyed t. watering
trelehs $50 feet northwe :'.rly from
pnint of diversion by mean Of QUE
inch pipe, and there used f,r water
ing stock from April to November
of each year Water not to be return
ed To stream.
(Signed) ROBERT A ALLEN,
State Engineer.
tDate Of first pub Sept 90, 1928
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14
To Prevent Rheumatism.

Pilgrims go shout the churchyard on
.heir knees ami battle i'm a fountain, as
preventive agninst Rheumatism, near
The chapel OF Saint I,anrent-ds,Rowh
Iour, in soutftaxnl Frames.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

Slsth Bear Cubs Must Hang On.
Tie sloth bear. found in TIE hill
ranges and jsingles OF India, carries
her young Gibbs on hee back.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

McGill, Nevada, October 6. 1923.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-14

iDate Of first pub. Sept &c, 1929
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

Sugar beet fields are practically all
planted, and thinning has begun. The
crop is advanced further at this time
than it was on June first last year,
and is in very good condition.
Potato planting is well along. Fruit
prospects are good, especially in the
Bitter Root Valley.
Live stock are improving and con-
ditions have not been unfavorable for
the young lambs, calves and pigs, and
good crops of all are reported to be
quite general, with losses light.
The farm labor situation has gener-
ally eased up with the near compile
ton of the spring seeding, but in sew
eral counties there is still demand
for farm labor. Irrigators are wanted
in several sections, and haying, fol-
lowed shortly by the winter wheat
harvest, is expected to find many
farmers in need of good farm hands.
Wages remain relatively high, but
there is no tendency for farmers to
offer higher wages, as they are not
justified in so doing by present or pro-
spective prices for their products.
GEO. A. SCOTT,
Agricultural Statistician.