davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
ITO DISASTERS IN YEAR
ENLIST RED CROSS AID
Nearly S400, 900 Spent in United
States = Greek Refugee
Work Completed.

For its preparedness to render re-
lief through effective and generous aid
to the sufferers from disaster the
American Red Cross is universally re-
garded as the one organization from
which response to appeal for help Ii
immediate. In the last year, accord
ing to the annual report u the Red
Cross, its disaster relief operations
were carried out in ITO localities In
the United States. This work, with
activities carried over from the previ-
Gus year, required the expenditure in
the United States of $685., 468.04 by
the American Red Cross, Its Chapters
and Branches. In the emergency fol-
lowing the defeat of the Greek forces
I'm Turkey and the burning of the city
Of Smyrna, which entailed the relief
Of nearly 200, 900 men, women and
children, Red Cross National Head
quarters expended S2,605, 696s09. The
food distributed in Greece aggregated
25,00e tons; garments, 800 600; blanp
kets. 1850; new shoes. 5000 pairs;
medical, HOSPITAL and sanitary supt
plies, 304 tons. In the feeding of the
refugees there was listed upwards OF.
80, 900 children under three years off
age.
The disasters in the United States,'
during the past year reported $40 per-
sons killed, 991 injured, 1851 rena
dered homeless. The total property
Joss was estimated at $50. 100000.
Relief &C suffering caused by disas-
tsrs of such magnitude as to over
whelm the our Of the commune
tiss in which they Is fundamen-
tan to the charter Of the American
Red Cross. In addition to making APP
preparations from It's treasury and as
signing trained personnel to relief
work, the Rsd' Cross in disaster GEN.
tralizes and makes more effective re-
lief funds and supplies contributed by1
the country at large.
Since 1881 the Red Cross has ad-
ministered more than $40, 900 900 for1
the single purpose OF disaster relief.
That 1t may continue to accept the re-
sponsibilities, which grave emergen-
cies place upon the American Reds
Cross appeal is made for a nation
wide renewal of membership during
the annual ron call, which opens on
Armisriee Day. November IL, andi
closes on Thanksgiving Day. Novem-
Der 20.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
DAIRY
FACTS
Dairy Cow Should Have
Best of Care in Fall

Regular housing and barn feeding
Of the dairy cow should not be delayed
too long in the fall" says 7. ". Gul
lckson pf the dairy division, Univer.
sity farm AZ B. Paul, Mimi, "for un.
less she Receives plenty of food and IL
kept in comfortable quarters a SLUMP
In her production Is sure to occur with
the change In season. A drop In pro-
duction is always a serious matter, for
1t Is well known to all experienced
dairymeH that when a loss of milk
yield occurs 1t Is almost impossible to
bring production up to a high level
again later. even If the GOV is given
the best feed and care.
1.-THE stable In which the COW is to
be kept should be cleaned and well
bedded, broken windows and doors re-
placed or repaired, and the ventilation
system put into working condition so
that the change from outdoor and
pasture life to that of the stable may
be made as moderate as possible. The
cow must be comfortable II she Is to
be profitable.
"The feed of the COW, always an inn
portant factor, Is extremely so at this
season. A splendid basis for her "a
ton is found In the feeds that are
usually grown on every dairy farm.
Glover or alfalfa hay with corn
silage furnish a very satisfactory
roughage combination for the ration.
It Is economical to supply the hay in
as large amounts as the COW will con-
sumo. Twenty TO thirty-five bounds Of
silage, depending on the size of the
animal. should be given from the first
day of barn feeding for II will aid
in making easy the transition
from pasture to dry feeding.
In addition to the -oughEge the
producing milk should receive
some grain pr concentrate feed. Corn
and oats furnish an excellent basis for
such a grain ration. 1t will usually.
however, be found profitable to- pur-
chase other feeds to add to these. A
of 300 pounds ground :
,orn, 200 pounds ground oats, ZOO
pounds bran and 100 pounds linseed 4
Will give good results. One
,ound Of this mixture to every thrse
POUNDS Of milk produced is about the
ratio for a Jersey or Guernse5
ow, while the lower testing HolstetuH
hould receive only one pound foc
very four pounds Of MIX she gives
he quantity should vayy from this
ule with different individuals, some
ows consuming a larger proposition Of
oughage than others and therefore
eQuiring a trifle less concentrates"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Roup Can Be Prevented
by Providing Dry House

Roup can be prevented by keeping
the poultry in dry, well ventilated
houses and feeding balanced ratlons.
Under such conditions If a ease ap-
pears the bird should be killed and
burned or buried deeply, says a writer
In Successful Farming. Treating q
case OF roup Is very dlscouraging.
The bird with roup Is suffering ex-
IRENE p~rostration and the discharges
from the disease have a repulsive odor.
This odor is the factor that determines
whether the hen has roup or a simple
colg: -->sss~saesEyySSs
II a hen has a cold 1t is only a few
steps to a case of roup. Isolate hens
with running eyes and treat them with
n OF the coal tar disinfectants or a
commercial roup remedy. Place per
manganate Of potash in the drinking
water to keep the disease from spread
Ing. Color the water a deep red. Never
return a bird with a cold to the flock
until she Is thoroughly cured and looks
like a healthy, vigorous specimen.
' wv nhV" VI ouC IuSc WHEN u Dtn |
was treated for roup and her liber-
ated before a cure had resulted. In
about a week, eight other hens In the
flock were sick with the disease, and
after another week of fussy unpleas-
ant d%octoring, all of the sick hens had
to be killed TO protect the remainder
Of the flock. al~ata.s ,a,s,.,
A hen which has had a severescold
should be banded so she will not be
included in the breeding pens the next
year. When the disease has progressed
'sntll 1t results in roup the bird Is
weakened and more subject to a repeti-
ton of the disease. This trouble is
serious when once started that the
OF a good flock of poultry must
hesitate to sacrifice the best-look-
ng hen in the flock if she contracts
he disease. 1t Is necessary to protect
he balance of the flock and prevent a
financial loss.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Proper Care of Poultry
Is Apparent in Autumn

Now Is a time when the good care
Of poultry shows up. The fiocks which
have been underfed through the sum-
mer are moi ready for winter laying,
The pullets which have had a balanced
ration have developed plenty Of vigor.
The poultry keeper who has neglected
his flock cannot hope to make up for
lost time. The best Of rations Will
help to improve the p%oorly-fed flock,
but they will never equal the birds
that have made a rapid normal growth
from the start.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
NOTICE.
McGill. e v Oct. 90,

McGlll, NeV., OCt. ~, 1873.
To Alois p. SwobGda:
You are hereby notified that as.
annual labor assessment work. for,
3the year 1922 L caused to be per-
formed and personally paid for
|$614:73 worth of labor and improve.
ments upon the Mammotle No. l.,
Mammoth No, ?, Mammoth No. 8.
Granville, Valley View No. L and
Valley View No 2 mining claims;
(said claims adjoining each other
and forming a single group), situate.
as FAR" as l am able to learn, in an
unorganized mining district, and in
what is commonly called the Heusser
mountain and being about SIX miles
westerly from. tie town of McGill
and three miles north Of Hercules
Gap, White Pine County, Nevada. I
am now. and was at all times herein
referred to the owner Of 25 f-2 per.
cent interest in said Mammoth No.
i, Mammoth No. 2, Mammoth No. 8,
Granville, Valley View No I and
Valley View No. 2 claims; that you
have a record title to-. and own or
claim to own, 33-f0O per cent inter-
est in said Mammoth No. /, Mann
moth No. 2, Mammoth No. :, Gran
vile, Valley View No. ] and Valley
View No. ? claims; that sal: claims
were located TT the times and GER
tit1cates of location thereof recorded
in the office Of the Recorder of White
Pine County, Nevada, in the Book OF
Mining locations and at the pages as
follows. towit: Mammoth No. l. June
20, 1913. book ga, pages 259, 26O:
Mammoth No. g, August 4, 1918,
Took "a, Faces go, 261; Mammatt
No. 3. August 4, 1913, book Ga, pS
261, 262: Granville, August 2f, 1918.
book Ga, pages 29S, 29a; Valley View
No. 1, March Is, 1915, book Ga, page
513: Valley View No. 2, March 1s
1915, book "a. page i14. You are
further notified that unless you pay
to me within 90 days after the serv,
ice on you of this notice your pro-
portion Of said $614.73, towft.
s202.S6, together with cost of pub
fishing this notice, all Of your inter-
ests in said claims will become the
property of the Undersigned.
W. G. CONVERSE,
First pub October 81, 1929,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State Of Nevada.

Notice' VI AppiicatlOn TOT IFfililSSiOn
to Appropriate the Public. Waters
Of the State of Nevada. .
duplication No. $3.50
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day of October, 1928, in &C.
cordanee with Section So; Chapter
so, o. the statutes OF 1919, one
Augustus friedrich Richan, of Ely,
County of White Pine. and State Of
Nevada, made application to the Stataa
Engineer Of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters of
the State Of Nevada. Such appro-
priation"is to be made from Six Mile
Spring at a point'in the NWA SWA,.
Sec. IS: T. TIN. r. s. E., M. d. B.
e NJ. by means Of a ditch, and 10;
cubic feet per- second is to be con-
veyed'to $50 acres of land located in,
the"SEM Sec: 10. T. It N. r. IS E.,
and there used for irrigation and do
nestle purposes from january LIST to.
December 3rst' of each year. Water
not to be returned tor stream.
(SSgned) ROBERT A. ALLEN,
State Engineer.
(Date Of lfrst' pub. oct: IA, 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Milk Producing Feed Is
Required by Fall Pigs

If fail pigs r expected 1t Is well to
bear in mind the following points Have
them well fed. Perhaps some extra
skim milk can be given. Give the dams.
while the pigs are sucking, a liberal
amount of good milk-producing feed
such as wheat shorts, corn, skim milk
or buttermilk, tanknge. and, if possible,
q pasture crop Of s0me sort tc run In.
Incidentally Ak up a side.i;e for the
pigs In the nature of a creep where
they can get an additional handaut
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Important Facts Found
in Government Bulletin

Every dalryman should have Black
leg: Its Nature, Cause and Proven
ton, Bulletin No. 1885, recently is
sued by the Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D.. c. Cattle be
tween the ages Of six and eighteen
months are affected especially by this
rapidly fatal, infectious disease, but
sucking calves and those past two
years are rarely attacked. Such facts
as these are brought out in the bull
letin.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Dispose of All Fowls
Weak and Lacking Vigor

Gull all hens that are sick, weak.
inactive, lacking in vigor, poor eaters,
with shrunken, hard, dull or whitish-
colored comb; small spread or distance
between rear end Of keel and pelvic
bones; full, firm, or hard abdomen !;
and those that have molted or begun
to mott in August or September. In
breeds having yellow legs and skin
the discarded hens should also show
yellow or .pedium-yellow legs and yell
low beaks1hnd vents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Junior Red Cross
Spreads Good Will
Throughout World

Nearly 5000, 900 pupils In the schools
Of America are following the standard
81 unselhsh service as members Of the
american Junior Red Cross, the an
nual report Of this American Red Cross
discioses. This valiant host is rep
resented in ri ,0T2 school rooms of
24,2S9 schools throughout the United
States: With a service program that
is local, national and International In
scope, the American Junior Red Cross
is working un~falteringly for health
and happiness and in the promotion
Of activities among boys and girls
wherever there is opportunity for use
~fulness.
Increased activity on the part OF
the schools enrolled and deeper recog-
milton by school authorities Of the ed
ucational values Of Junior Red Cross
have been significant features Of the
last year. Carrying on educational
and relief worn In France. Poland,
Austria, Hungary, J~ugoslavia, Albania,
Bulgaria and Rumania, the American
Juniors have infuenced the forming
Of Junior departments in the Red
Cross organizations of these coun.
tries. American boys and girls: wear
ing the 81 Serve" button Of the Jun
tors are proving apt messengers of
the spirit Of good will and mutual un-
derstanding through correspondence
with pupils in schools scattered
throughout the world. At the close
of the school year in June 3,o09
schools were engaged in correspond
ence with a like number Of schools
In Europe: 2S4 schools in our insafar
possessions and Alaska territory car.
ried On an exchange of letters with
schools in the United States and South
Africa. In fact, nearly 200 schools
with probably loo. 0001pupfls were busy
in this fine act of cheerful communt-
cation while 8,347 articles passed
through National Headquarters Of the
Red Cross in exchanges between the
interested pupils here, and overseas.
An incident of the years advance was
the beginning of activity which viii
eventually install Junior Red Cross
in the Indian schools Of the United
States,
From every section Of the country
reports, Of the tour Of the unit Of Grip.
pied children with their chorus which
came from the Bakuie school IN
Prague, Czechoslovakia, to show graft
tude to- the American Juniors for their
assistance declare that nothing since
the World Wal has done SO much' TO
awaken the Red Cross spirit in the
communities visited blythe unit.
The work Of the american juniors
in foreign fields Is emphasized In the
advancement Of Fairgrounds, scholar
ships In farm, trade and other schools,
community and school garden work,
and donations of CASH and equipment
to childreD's organizations. In these.
projects $112,6s0.17 was spent during
the last year ir en- European coen
tries, In Chine a: | i'm, the Virgin L..
landA
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Notice Of Application for Permission
to- Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of nevada
duplication No. G93D

Nob4CV "a HppffCai1Gn iOF TtTifiiSSiOH
to- Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada
duplication No. $3.50
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of Jaly, 1928, in accord
ance' with Section SO, Chapter SO. Of
the Statutes OF 1919, Mt GENTLE
Georgetta, of Ibapah, County OF
TooeIe, and Staae of Utah. made ap-
plicatfon to the state engineer for per.
mission to appropriate the public wat
ers of the state Of Nevada Such appro-
priati0n is to be made from Spring
Creek (during winter months, at a
point S. 46 deg. 80 min. r. 1910
feet from the 1C9 mile corner of the
Utah-I2evada staGe line, by means Of
ditch, and 100 cubic feet per second
or 1000 acre feet per season is to
be stored in a reservoir heated ap.
proximately in Sec. 10, T. "a N, R.
6S E., u~nsurveyed, and thence con
veyed to 1000 aeres of land in por-
tons of"SEA, Sec. 7, Secs, 4, 8, 8,
~ and IS, T. 24 N, R. TO- F., M. D.
b. & NJ. and there used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes from
April Tst to October list. Water not
to be returned to stream.
(Signed) ROBERT A. ALLEN,
State Engineer.
(Dateef first psrb.' Oct. T4, 1929
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Valuable for Dairy Cows.

Alfalfa is exceedingly valuable for
dairy cows and growing stock on ac-
count Of it's high protein content and
it's. richness In mineral matter. For
wintering brood sOws it is also very
desirable.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

"-ft ID inconceivab&ss that the Red
Cross could have oene thus far only
to- retreat; that ir could have sue
cesdad up to the present time oaalyyto
ahl"-Psesident Coolidge.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

Liberal to EH+Servlce Men,
Over $1,000 was expended by each
OF the $500 Amerioan Red Cross Chap
tiers In the past year, in behalf Of dis.
abled e1-seryice mene The actual to.
tai spent was $3.50. 900.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

II want to: therefore I cant" Is the
spirit that spurs the Red Cross work.
Or In w~ell.doing.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Loves StAtua

Love is the business Of the idle, but
The idfeness Of the busy.--Anonymous.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

Farm Free of Scrubs.
Make your farm a scrub-free area
by using pure bred sires.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

Will Maks or Break.
The sire will AXE or break any
breeder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS

, what was probably her greatest HIT
THE Flame of the Yukon"
In Law of the Lawless," shown
at the Columbia Theater this week;
ability for sctinE. is cast in the role
of = Tartar girl, bought by = gypsy
chief to save her father from being
sold into slavery. Dorothy thinks
at first that she IL In love with a
Tartar boy. but when the audience
the gypsy chief creating alteration
among HIS people by his noble &C
ttons. both the audience and Dorothy
change their minds and decide that
Dorothy must DO q verftahle Cath
crime and let her gypsy lord tame
her.
Charles de Roche makes an inter
esting blending Of Petruccio and
ixation. Theodore Kosloff does an
unusually ine bit In portraying the
subtle cowardfce that lies beneath
the clustering egctism Of the i'm
petuous Tartar lover.
Miss Dalton appears to live her
part and not to try to always wear
pretty, anaiable expressions She Is
even refresh ingly rude in some OF
the scenes She does. however, have
an unusually good marcel" for a
The story is staged well, with
quaint scenes Of the Tartar town
and Tartar dances excellently led
ny kosion. There are also fascinat-
ing gHmpses OF gypsy life in the
neautlrul mountains OF Rumania
along the lower waters of the
~ St. Johns provides the comedy,
In "A Tropical Romeo" The news
reel and orchestral selections COM
pIete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
STRAND-Kee Tow Four.

A bill Of vaudeville and pictures is
presented at the Strand Theater this
week which yesterdays audience ap-
Iparently enjoyed to the full.
The Kee Tow Four. a male quartet.
billed ss "Harmonists of the Orient"
comedy numbers and popular sefec-
tons. lead the array of attractions
and the folks seemed to like them
very much. The boys open with
chinatown" and q snappy comedy
song. Very Fair Fields. Of. China
You Know You Belong to Some
body Else; a request number. Roll
EN- Bones" and late popular song
hits combine to win many demands
for encores.
Lucy Gillette and Company open the
a dainty and novel and sensational
juggling act. .atractively staged.
Hidden Voicss." a musical novelty,
introduces several new instruments.
and good piano and accordion music,
with singing and surprise nnish;
comedy sketch, "Poughkeepste." In
in which, a travelling salesman has
much trouble with a suspicious wife.
and Chester Nelson and Ruby Parish:
especially Chester. provide a gale OF
laughter and witty repartee-
Humor and pathos blend IN toutn-
full Cheaters." the photopiay featurtn
Glenn Hunter and Martha Mansnsid
It is a warm-weather story. iasd
among New York's exclusive set, WIFI
many scenes Of beauty.
Ted Macdonald, a youth. VINO.
brought up on his fathers merehah !
vessel, is suddenly plunged into the
hectic life of society, provides the
central figure. Minor films also are
shown. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02

way OF romping gayly through every
picture In which she appears and
winning laughs from hcr audience at
every. turn, no matter how improba-
BILE her story or how unoriglnal the
plot. She wins again in Her Fatal
Millions" at the Palace this week.
1t Is a farcical salad to which Viola
adds the dressing and the pert cherry
on top Miss Dana's eyes are unu-
sually active in this picture, and she
takes full advantage OF every OPP
portontty for being comical.
The old, old story OF nix-up In
identit is shaken out OF mothbAlls
and hung un as the hack-drop for
this effervescent farce. Viola believes
her hero. who went to the big city
to become q millionaire and would
not let her share his trials and trou-
bles until then, has married another
girl So. when she receives wire
that he Is on hts way home at last.
row and beg In order to achieve an
appearance of having gained wealth
and q husband. just to spite the hero.
OF course all sorts OF complications
ensue. and Viola's small self ia salts
fyingly protected by the big, manly
hero just before the fade-out.
Buster Keaton 10 really q rival for
honors on the bill, with the revival
Of "One Week" one Of his intmitable
farces that has TO do with q young
married couple and a portable home
that proves q Chinese puzzle to put
together.
The two farcss are thoughtfully
separated by Topics Of the Day" and
the news reel. which give the audi
ence q chance to get their breath
between laugh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
ROYAL
IRISH
LINENS

play an iApor.
tant part IN cur
sssertmsat, o&ss.
Ind . choice It
many novel and
svsrplsid designs.
The Royal Irish
Linen needs no in
tredaction - heiat
famous fer many
ysass for in qssal-
itY and sppsaFSses
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
RIALTo-Betty compson, in "Th'
Woman With Four Faces"

Betty Compson. with the aid of a
mask. wig OF Mary Pickford curls,
an old woman's OUTFIT and her own
monte mouth. smotes in four char
aeters through a complicated whirl
OF detective story melodrama at the
alto Tkeater this week, in The
woman With Four Faces" which
Washington yesterday afternoon. The
story, adapted by Bayard WELLER, the
noted playwright. Is full to the brim
OF swift action with a hero district
attorney. a jealous master crook. an
aumsron, rescue n.hs, o. q prisoner and
MALTA OF the underworld as fascinat-
ingiy revealed to the general public
through tho medium Of cleverIy writ
ten short stories and well photo
sraphed motion pictures
Betty ts very reminiscent of her
roIe In The Miracle Man." the pic
ture that placed her in a definite
niche In the motion picture fans
s eam.9 She por.rays . girl accus-
world and yet possessing a great
power for good once she turns her
energies into conventional channels
She Is. of course. In love with the
q,atrict attorney. played by Richard
The speed and number of hectic
situations In which the blond star is
engaged make the general atnios-
phere of tho story tense in the ex-
treme. Tho audience visibly relaxed
At tho close Of the play.
Snub Pollard gives a farcical inter-
probation OF Puritan life brought up-
to-date In the comedy. "Courtship OF
Miles Sandwich" A Bruce nature
scenic and tho news reel Complete
the picture program.
George Wild conducted the orehes-
ira. in an overture of airs from
"Mignon." Thomas' delightful opera.
PALACE-viola Dana, in "Her
Fatal Millions"
yf0la Dana has a deIfrhtf,,Ifv iva