davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

when court recognized by all ma
tons, will settle international differ
ences, instead OF keeping large stand
Ing armies, az they do In Europe"
6rH. 4, S, Grant
What language did Chris, EpeHkg
Some scholars claim thai he spoke
Latin. the language Of tho Romans.
bat the ,ociDhi Of opinion seems 10 BE-
that hc spoke Ardmaic. dialect Of
the Hetrcto tongue
What does the pattern on Willow
ware china mean
The story Is: 4 beautiful Oirl
Heed 10 edsllc. aud she iras iored
BY a yoHng man icho tcas Gerry bra -
ord handsome. The father Of fhc Dir
hated The yoang man. ard refused
10 icf his daughter marry him, 7As
lovers eiopcd. using hiilc boot n
crofs the lake. aHd thcp bHif a bear.
ifm ifilc cottage on thc far shore
The angry father rcreuDcd hsAsii
/ BY crossing tho lake. aud burning ~,
cottage icith The iorers inside. Thru
spirits escaped from Tho flames am
continued 10 horer about the place o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
New School
Lar


Lar
Dear Miss Grey High school
gymnasium W now compulsory and
when one Is exempt from sym by a
doctors excuse he T. required 20
make up the credits in other subjects.
Can you tell me II law has been
recently passed which now says gym
Is not compulsory n not. has such
a law ever been BuEgestedg II NO.
would one SIN be required 60 make
up the credltH7 ANNE.
The 1898 legislature passed ~ lac
that makes gVmHastnm not oompHl.
sorv Ia state schools. This lac does
NOT affect high schools. only the
state uRirersiiv. colleges aud normal
schools.
What Is the scientific explanation
OF a dream
4 succession Of images or fanias.
iic ideds ,phlch pass thru The mina
ichile asleep, if Is possible thai
dreams, In The majority Of cases. arc
AHffrd ~ tho atmMdtioH OF 20 Hls
scnse organ. aud do NOT take their
origin ~ me brain ifscII According
10 modern IrriiCrs on dreams. fhet
represent. sgmbGlieaHV. unimfHica
icishcs o. suppressed desires
when viii the next eclipse OF IN,
moon and sun be-
A snail partial eclipse Of the moor
on The morning Of Aa0uss rs. Tn.
gtig teiii BE- IN total eclipse RcpicB,
Der I. rssibie 10 soHth,eesterR Cali
| f0rnig-
Where Is the worlds iarges, bee
sugar factory
sprrckeIs. California.
Who Eaid rho have beer
trained soldier. aud have partiei
patod In many battles. there neycr
I was time when. IN my opinion
sapic way could not have bsen foun,
Of preventing the drawing OF IN
sword ! look forward 10 an cpocl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
WOMAN's HEALTH
RESTORED
She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did ltAfter
Everything Else Failed

Milwaukee, Wis. ~ feel that I
ought to let you know about my case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
q sPEARs. 81 WIVES

PARIS. April 20 President Nille.
native spears, - French colonial
chieftains arrived here from Africa
with - wives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

Because of the special characteristics
of the crude from which it is made, Zero
lene not only deposits smaller amount
of carbon, but this minimum deposit is
soft, haky and relatively harmless as COM
pared to the hard, hiaty deposit left by
many other oils.
Il Perfect Piston-Seal at All
Running Speeds y
The reason car fabricated with Zero
lene delivers better gasoline mileage is
that the engine is continuously better lu-
bricated Zerolene follows closely all the.
changing bearing clearances fthe engine,
due to varying degrees of temperature, So
that full fabrication and perfect piston
seal are constantly maintained. In addi-
ton, Zerolene because of special charac-
teristics of the Naphthenic Base Crude
from which it is made, absorbs less gaso-
line from the combustion chambers and
consequently has longer lubricating life.
These facts have been fully established
by careful laboratory experiment. They
are further supported by the experience.
of a majority of Pacific Coast motorists
who use Zerolene regularly.
Insist on Zerolene-even if it does cost
less. Consult our Correct fabrication
Chart to determine the proper grade for
your car. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

Nothing IS more significant than ne statement IAN ts
icorids stage"
Are al man and nonen h the lnoLM aetorsl
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

With even more positiveness than
the demnd for rain service was in
dorsed by a mass meeting under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce January 8, an assemblage
gathered under the same auspices
Tuesday night repudiated the former
action unanimously and in toto. The
meeting adopted a motion demand
ing that the petition of Anthony Ju'
rich for a daily train to end from
Cobre and for shift trains to and
from the mines and smelter be dis
missed, and there was not voice
raised against the motion or a vote
in opposition.
The former enterprise consisted
of putting into effect motion made
by Mr. Jurich that n committee ne
gotiate with the Nevada Northern
railway management with a view TO
reaching a compromise on the sub
ieet of the demanded train service,
and IL such compromise proved ac-
ceptable to tine chamber at a subse-
quent meeting. this fact was to be
wired to Mr.. Zurich at Carson City,
where he is on duty as a legislator,
and he would dismiss his suit before
the Nevada public service commits
sion for the added service.
A question in regard to the whole
matter remains unanswered. II is
that OF whether or not Mr.. Zurich,
having brought the action in his own
name and In behalf Of the citizens
of Ely generally, will yield to man.
date from the later meeting when
no compromise was reached, offered
or suggested, or substitute plan
adopted. but instead OF all those. \
motion to dismiss his action. In
other words. the question is, What
will Mr.. Zurich do about It?
The Tuesday meeting was well ad-
vertised and the same may bo sale
for a forecast OF the fact that the
committee report would be unfavor-
able. There was no banquet, but
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

Sheep conditions have improved to
a marked degree. according TO sew
oral reports received in Ely during
the week, most of them coming to the
Office of the Adams McGill Company.
The second two loads of cottonseed
meal reached the company's sheep in
south Spring valley the first Of the
week and they are oeing fed regular.
ly both meal and hay. the latter from
the Kirkety ranch. The camp and
sheep have been moved northward
about ten miles, which makes 1t pos.
sible to make daily trips from Kirke-
bys and insuring regular feeding and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
C. O. Bonner afflicted
with SnoaU Blindness

c. @. Bonner has been confined to
his bed at the Richmar for the last
week and a half suffering from an
unusually severe attack OF snow
blindness which was contracted dur
ing the early part OF the recent storm.
Tie is getting better and expects to
be out in day or two.
This is a malady seldom heard OF
in this part of the country but com
mon in the far north and among
mountain climbers everywhere. II
Is Inflammation. which Is caused by
the glare CT the sun on the snow
where it covers all vegetation and
leaves no dark or green for the eyes
TO rest upon from the strain of the
unchangeable white. The pain is Sc
we're and trying to the nerves. Usu.
ally it is of but three or four days
duration, where the sufferer can have
the advantage of shelter from the
glare
AS protection against IL where it
is to be expected men usually carry
green goggles with them or green
colored mosquito bar to wrap about
their eyes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING
RFPUD|ATES ZURICH RAILWAY SUIT

the city council room, where II was
held, was more than filed, every
chair being occupied and several
men stood at the back of the hall
throughout the meeting. 1t Is not a
commodious room. but all who could
got in. though none were turned
away.
0. G. bates, president of the cham
Der, promptly called for the commit
tee report. This was delivered YER
bally and at considerable length by
Mayor ]. II. Gallagher. He related
that the committee, composed OF
County Commissioner Robert A.
Baird, Vail NJ. Pittman and himself
had interviewed General Manager G.
l.. Hickey of the railway company
Then came a new subject, over
which there was little division CT
opinion but a lively debate II was
that of the proposed tax on gasoline,
which the state senate had adopted
under the Scott substitute to the
original bill, the substitute providing
that the proceeds of this tax go into
the state general fund instead ~ the
state highway fund.
County Commissioners Fred nj
Clark and Robert A. Baird were
heard from on the ground that they
had previously made familiar In
county board meetings, protesting
against this money going to the
state. They demanded that the coun
ties share in this tax, and In the end
their ideas prevailed at the meeting
The upshoot OF this fusilade was
the adoption OF motion that tele
gram be sent TO Charles s. Chandler
who is at Carson City. asking Lin
to get the Scott substitute changed
so that the state and counties share
this money on a fifty.fifty basis, but
IL this could not be done to demand
that tho money go into the state
highway instead of the state genera
fund.
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
Edwards attracted BY
Carson Performance

II. w. Edwards, White Pine dis
trict attorney left Thursday morning
for Carson City but kept his inten-
tions well under cover. 1t was not
known that he was going until he
was gone. 1t has long been known
that Mr. Edwards is drawn in the
direction of a major political excite
ment by the irresistible force or a
mighty magnet, but he left no one
behind with authority to speak for
him on the subject so whatever con-
clusions are reached are of their ma
ture mere surmise intuition or guess.
work.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

The road between Garrison and
Milford, Utah, was opened for auto
mobile travel within week of the
time the big blockade began, which
was five weeks ago. The people Of
Garrison and vicinity have had cem-
munioation with the Utah railway
point and have received their mail
and parcel post shipments regularly.
Immediately after the storm the
Mil!ard county snow plow was put to
work on the road between Garrison
and the Beaver county line, In Pine
valley, and the Beaver county plow
picked up the work whore 1t left OH
and opened the road across Wah Wah
summit through Frisco into Milford.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
l STILL HAVE FOR SALE the

STILL HAVE FOR SALE the fol
loving furniture: One bedroom set,
: pieces. walnut, $40; two single
beds. SIS and $50. including spring
and mattress; one dining room set,
including 60.ineh ertension table,
buffet. 6 leather bottom chairs. all In
fumed oak, S160. All the above are
as good as new and are priced at
onehalf of their original cost. In
luire Mrs. E. ]. Stephens, East Ely,
or telcphone 20.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

the trip from here was shortened to
the same extent. The meal was un-
loaded and cached at that point. The
team driven by Henry Cox was put
into service at hauling the hay and
that of A. G.. Anderson was driven
back to Ely. arriving four days after
1t left with the second load. There
was a further loss from this band OF
not more than fifty head.
The southerly of the two herds is
in safety on top of the ridges and
hills, the snow having blown of
enough to furnish browse and 10 per
Continued on Page Two.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
Jacksons Not to Return for a weel

Jacksons Not to Return for a Week
Percy J. Jackson deputy county
assessor, who was expected last night
from California, where he was oper-
ated upon for stomach trouble. will
no, be home for anther week or two.
The doctors told him he could leave
any time but he concluded to remain
until he picked up little more. He
may stop over for week at Reno.
Mrs. Jackson is with him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
CARR|SON-M|LFORO ROAD OPENED
FOR AUTOS THROUGHOUT BLOCKADE

Tom Mastros, driver of the auto.
mobile stage on the western end of
the route, who came in Thursday by
saddle horse and departed Friday for
Baker and Garrison with the letter
mail, says his employer. Hyrum Da-
Wis, who is the mail contractor for
the two star routes between Ely and
Milford did not miss over two trips
on the other end by automobile, and
these he made by saddle horse.
Mastros is still having hard bat
tie on this end travelling horseback,
and is a few trips behind. These will
he made up in March. His Chrevolet
made a noble effort to get through
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
.Sunr,yside to Remain
Part of Nye County

The Scott bill to detaeh portion OF
Nye county and annex it to Lincoln
county was defeated Friday in the
state senate Ivy vote of to z.
Senators Scott and Chaplin made
the fight for it and Senator Fitzger'
aid of Nye led the battle against It
The bill would have detached the
district in the region of Sunnyside
and was introduced at the instance OF
J. c. Riordan. J L. Whipple and 9th
ers residing there.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
Duckwateritcs Arrive With Difficulty

Mrs. Anna Birch, Mrs. A. M. Omar,
Joe Berreta and d Calzacorto came
to Ely the last of this week from
Duckwater, having a difficult trip.
They report sheep and ranch condi-
tions there as Ear more favorable
after the big snow than generally
thought. Mrs. Birch recently made
a trying trip on horseback from her
home to Eureka. being the first per-
son since the storm to undertake the
journey.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
M'FADDEN TRIAL MARCH z:
ZURICH WINS HOT BATTLE
MINORITY REPORT ADOPTED

served on said Judge, and that a
opportunity Of being heard in per-
son or by counsel in his defense
and a trial had upon said charges"
Senator T. E. Meder of Ormsby
county Immediately offered an
amendment that the minority report
be accepted. His motion was prompt.
~ seconded 10y Mr.. Marsh of Nye.
This set the ball rolling. Assembly.
man ID. II. Tander of Lander county
inquired who had signed the major
ity report or eoncurred therein and
who had eoncurred in the minority
report. This brought Mr.. Kennedy
10 his feet with the explanation that
the majority report was signed BIZ
hinself as Chairman end eoneurrec
in by Assemblymen George A. White
ley. John NJ. Houlahan of Esmeralda
and Harry Swanson of Washoe, as
we'll as by Senators f.. Z. Smith OF
Clark and G. A. Fletcher OF Eureka.
He further explained that Miss Towle
of the assembly and Senator Penrose
did not vote. The minority report
was coneurred in by Mr. Zurich and
Mr.. Marsh, both of whom had signed
il.
Senator Meder took the position
that the charges were of such a
grave nature that full and complete
baarfuO abauId ha boH .,non tI,av,a i.
that II such charges were proved the
removal of Judge McFadden should
follow. while. on the other hand. IL
Mr.. Jurieh had filed such charges and
the facts brought out on a proper
hearing did not sustain them. then
he (Jurleh) should be removed from
The assembly.
If the charges are true" said
Senator Meder. Judge MeFadden is
not a fit or proper person TO occupy
Tho district bench. II they are not
true and Mr.. Jurich has filed them
unwarrantedly, then Mr.. Zurich Is
not fl or proper person TO sit in
the assembly of this state.
MIR. Marsh held to the view ad-
yanced by Senator Meder and added
that the committee had heard no ey'
idence and therefore was not in po-
sition to say whether the charges
were true or false He referred to
the technical distractions presented
and said the committee, of which he
intimated Mr.. Kennedy was the mas
ter mind, did not seem to be inter
ested in a consideration of the fccts
but merely in the technieality of law
rs to whether the legislature in such
an investigation could go back of
Judge MeFadden's present term,
which commenced in January of this
year. During his remarks Mr. Marsh
iniimated that the matter had been
practically submitted 10 the commit
tee on legal brief which he said
he had been informed came AZ least
IN great part from the Office OF Brown
{ Belford. attorneys for Judge Nc
Fadden. in Reno At this suggestion
a slight ripple of laughter crept oye"
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

East Ely Bus Doing Good business
The twenty-four passenger REQ bus
operated by H. A. Davidson between
East Ely and Ely has been doing a
good business for the few days that
1t has run. 1t Is run on a schedule
and the service is appreciated in both
cities.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO FOR
SALE-First-class condition; original
cost $500; will sell for $500, includ-
ing SO records. Inquire Mrs. E. ].
Stephens, East Ely, or telephone %.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

There was considerable discussion
about fixing the rate at $2.05 hun
dred, but City Treasurer Thomas A.
Bath, who was present, advised
against 1t.
The council has a somewhat embar-
RAISING question with reference to
the fire alarms that are turned in
from East Ely. 1t was promised that
the Nevada Northern Railway Com
pany would pay for such calls the
same as allowed in Ely, which is s35
for each alarm turned in and 81 an
hour additional for the time OF each
fireman while fighting fires. The
bills have been paid promptly by the
railway company. but for private
property fires there have been no
payments. The Larson and Win Full.
mer fires are the only ones that have
occurred under the agreement. The
councilmen said in the discussion
that they could not give thought to
a refusal to respond to East Ely
alarms, but since the corporate limits
of Ely end at the border of East Ely
intiC Woo Va taAihb ihC
owners of the property affected by
the two calls but IL that is not done
the underwriters will be asked to pay
the loss. The matter was referred to
the city attorney.
A proposal to install a set of col
ored lights that may be turned on by
the central telephone operator at
night to summon the night watch
man was discussed and may be
adopted at a future meeting Under
the present arrangement IL call for
the police is telephoned to central
she may be unable for many minutes
or an hour or two to locate The Of
ficer. In making his rounds his
whereabouts can only be guessed and
the means now employed Is to ring
up places where he might happen to
be at given time. He makes his
nightly rounds of the restricted dis
trict and occasionally goes as far
south as the ice plant; also to Central
Ely at times. II tho colored lights
are installed the operator can turn
them on and the eyes of the officer
being attracted thereby he would go
Immediately to the nearest telephone
and ask where he was wanted. The
Continued on Page Two.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
COUNCIL PASSES CITY BUDGET AND
FIXES TAX RATE Of TWO DOLLARS

'ewo dollars on the hundred is the
tax rate for 1923 for the city OF Ely
as fixed by the city council at its
meeting Wednesday night, when the
budget was passed. This is an in
crease OF so cents over the rate last
year.
'rhe following is a comparative list
of the actual income of last year and
the estimated one for 1922:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

CARSON CITY, March Zurich
Won sweeping victory yesterday
when the minority report filed by
himself aud Assomblyman ". A.
Marsh was adopted in both houses
and Jadge c. J. McFadden will have
10 go TO trial.
The contest was the most spirited
one in the session and attracted a
ihrong.
The general impression was that
the majority report quashing the
charges was slated TO go over and the
outcome Of the battle came as a Dig
surprise.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-Four-roo
urnished modern house, with garage,
chicken house and lawn. Apply Geo.
Helbee. or at East Ely Lumber Yard.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
SPRING MILLINERY.

Shipment of spring millinery Just
arrived. Making and remodeling
specially. Mrs. c. o. Bonner. apart
ment 2. Richmar.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

CARSON CITY, March 3.-The
legislature today passed a resolution
sying Judge McFadden's trial for
Monday, March IL.
Lieutenant Governor Sullivan will
preside.
About n dozen witnesses will be
snbpoenaed BY the prosecution. most
ly from Ely
Il Is expected that the sergeant az
arms Of the assembly will leave here
Monday and reach Ely Tuesday eve.
ung with the subpoenaes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-14
'AANY LINES CARRIED
 BY VISITING SALESMAN

Carl Foasberg, salesman, who re- gently arrived from the States, has announced his intention of locating permanently in this section of the territory and will establish offices at Anchorage in order to keep in close touch with his patrons, who will cover the territory between Cordova and Fairbanks.
 MT. Foasberg will represent such well-known firms at the Tacoma Bis cult and Candy Co.,, Henningsen Pro duce Co.,, dairy products; J. M. Co hen, the Olympic brand of cigars; Wittenberg Glove Co.,; Sound Tire Co.,; Shull-Day Big Five Overalls; Hannon Produce Co.,, fresh fruits and vegetables; Sunshine Jane products peanut butter and cereals.
 MT. Fred Peaks, also a recent arrl val. will be associated with MT. Foas. berg in placing these lines of goods with the merchants. The policy ot the new salesmen will be square deal ing and all goods sold under strict guarantee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-14
GERMANY's PREPARATION OFFER

Rejection by France of Germany's recent proposals on separations was regarded as certain by Allied diplo- mats, as it was regarded as mat ter of bargaining rather than final plan. Instead of making proposal that would have been acceptable Ger many asked to be let off too lightly, in view of the damage done to France in the late war. The result was to further aggravate an already serious situation.
 Berlin asked that the tojal of it's obligations be placed at thirty billion gold marks, or approximately seven billion dollars in = American money When the reparations commission two years ago fixed the tentative total it placed it as one hundred and twenty billion gold marks, or about thirty billion dollars American money. That obviously was too high, and Germany could not meet it. American bankers WHO luduS SIuuy Ol lHe SlluatioA, suggested that twelve billion gold marks would be within Germany's ca pachy to pay and that even this sum would place her in industrial slavery for the next half century. At the time it seemed to be generally understood that this sum, suggested from dis interested source, should be agreed to by the reparations commission.
 Of course Germany now makes the point-and it is not to be disregard ed-hat the occupation of her rich industrial area in the Ruhr district by France has greatly lessened her ability to pay, but that by France oc- cupying this district, it makes it i'm possible for her to pay. France has said that the occupation will not be abandoned until Germany pays. Ger many cannot pay unless her whole in dustrial machine is working. Thus is an impasse reached.
 Germany's fault from the beginning has been that she did not want to meet the payments. Rather than do so she went into volunary bankrupt, cy and the only cash payments that have been made have come from out