davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Council Votes to
Continue Service

Only one councilman voted 10 up
hold tho recommendation OF the
htrcst railway heads when the cues.
ton OF abandoning tho Youngstown.
Ray 81. shuttle lines came up Mon.
day. T. l.. Blaine voted 20 discon.
iinus tho service. saying he believed
the department heads should 10 per.
mstted TO operate tho street car
lines. snp,. George +. Russell OF
tho utilities department. md ID. w.
HENDERSON OF the street railways
urged tho dlsconiinuanee OF tho
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
POSLAM OFTEN
ENDS PIMPLES
IN "a HOURS

Whenever any OF these annoying
eruptlons appear. dab them AZ night
with that gentle. healing PosIam
ointment. II is so concentrated that
BY the next morning tho pimples
have sometimes gone. II they aren't
all gone then touch them again with
a biz Of Poslam. This does the trick
A. all druggists soc, Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
WHAT BIG BRoTHER KNEW

Ho-Therc are an awful lot Of girl
who don't want 10 get married.
She How do you know7
II have asked ihcmw'
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
whence Inspiration Comes.

The thoughtful suburbanite was
talking o. the IA out of Umphtown,
says the New York Sun.
"Now, some folks" he said, think
best on a rapidly-moving train. Scrib-
bier, for instance, told me that he gets
most of his movie plots out Of the air
as he Is being ratified along the rails.
Others find walking briskly and alone
a great stimulus to thought. Some men
tell me they get their greatest ideas
while dawdling In a warm bathtub.
PERSONALLY | find nothing more In
duces thought than shovellng a heavy
fall OF snow from our sidewalk and
driveway. But unfortunately we don't
have more than three or four heavy
snowfalls a year"
$50 that explains IT," murmured Cat
leigh, across the aisle. And the first
speaker is still puzzling over what he
meant.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
INFECTED CLOTHING
EASILY STERILIZED
Precautions Necessary to Pre-
vent Spread of Disease.
Garments Worn by Persons Suffering
With Contagious Diseases Need
Special Treatment-Boilinc Is
Simple Method.
prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture

PREPARED by the United States Department
of AgricultureD
The United States Department of
Agriculture points out that special
care must be given TO the clothing
with any contagious disease and hand
%kerchiefs used during a cold. They
need special treatment and should
not lie kept or washed with other
clothes. Separate bags or other CON
talners that can be sterlllzcd or de-
stroyed should be provided. Infected
clothing may spread the disease d.
reetly to the persons who handle II
or indirectly through contact with
other articles. Boiling is the sim
plest method of sterilizlng infected
clothing, but the heat is likely to In.
lure some fiber and set stains and dirt !;
therefore other methods are some
times preferable.
Such clothes may be dlsinfeeted
previous to washing by immersion In
one Of the following solutions for one
hour;
A : per cent dilution Of the com
merclal solution of ~formaldehyde
(formalin).
A | per cent solution of phenol
(pure earbolle acid).
A Il per cent solution of liquor
c%resolls eomposltus.
Further directions are given by the
United States public health service
Infected clothing may also readily
be sterilized by immersing In boiling
water for ten minutes.
Wooden goods may he disinfected
by immersing in water maintained AT
n temperature of 165 degrees +. for
90 minutes. II the goods are then
carefully washed and dried, no un-
due shrlnkage of the garments should
result and the infectious agents of
disease. except those due to spore-
forming bacteria, such as anthrax or
gas gangrene, will have been de-
stroyed.
The person who handles the infect
ed garments should wear some form
of apron to protect the clothing and
this apron should be dlsinfected Inn
mediately after the solled clothes are
handled. Also the hands and fore
arms should be thoroughly scrubbed
with a water and a nail brush for
ten minutes by the clock, and thor
oughly rlnsed in either the phenol so
lutIon or the cresoiis solution men
toned above or In a 1:1OOO solution
of bichloride Of mercury.
These precautions are necessary In
order to prevent the germs on the
clothes being carried to the mouth OF
one handling the clothes or indirectly
IN the mouths of others.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
COUNTY ORDINANCE.

The Board of County Commissioners
of the County. of White Pine. State OF
Section l. No person or persons shall
operate any motor vehicle. horse drawn
vehicle, or other vehicle On any public
highway within the ordinary limits of
unincorporated city or town with
fifty or more inhabitants in the County
of White Pine, State of Nevada, at Il
rate of speed greater thar fifteen miles
Section 2. Nc person or persons shall
operate any motor vehicle. horse drawn
vehicle or other vehicle on any public
highway between the south boundary
limits of McGill. White Pine County.
Nevada, and the east boundary limits
OF East Ely. White Pine County. Ne
vada. at q rate of speed greater than
thirty miles per hour.
Section 3. No person snail operate
any motor vehicle, horse drawn vehicle
between the west city limits of Ely,
White PIN County. Nevada. and the
north boundary limits of Ruth. White
Pine County, Nevada. at a rate of speed
greater then twenty-five miles per
hour.
Section l.. No person or persons shall
operate any motor vehicle. horse drawn
vehicle or other vehicle on the public
highway between the west city limits
Of ELY, White Pine County. Nevada. and
the east ordinary limits of Kimberly.
Write Pine County, Nevada. at a great
er rate OF speed than twenty-five miles
per hour.
Section 5. No person or pc, son shall
operate any motor vehicle, horse drawn
vehicle or other vehicle on the public
highway in MarIy Canyon between tho
south city limits of Ely, White Pine
County, Nevada, ana the water tank. 4
point approximately six miles soIth on
sail highway. in hurry Canyon. at a
rate of speed greater than fifteen miles
per hour
section c. Fer the purpose of this
ordinance the ordinary limits of any
city or town shall he defined as follows.
| Within such city or town of fifty or
more Inhabitants. the said limits shall
be defined as being within a radius of
one-half mile radiating from the post
Office Of said city or town.
Section Z. Any person or persons
violating airy of the provisions eff tins
ordinance shall be guilty of IA INSIDE
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
snail be punished by a fine not exceed
ing $4,000 or ty imprisonment I'm the
county jail not exceeding three months,
or both such fine and Imprisonment.
Section s. This ordinance shall take
effect upon its passage by the Beard of
County Commissioners of White Pine
County.
Passed and ordered published in the
White Pine News this 2lth day of
l.April. 1929.
First pub. Apr. % last May 20. 1923.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
MWHhUN @
@ question:

II nuts are kept cold they will not
become rancid.
Orange peel makes a delicious sweet
when candied.
Steamed figs with cream are q de-
slrable breakfast fruit.
In each cup Of drop a marsh
mallow before serving.
A damp wooden cloth will pick up
small pieces Of broken glass.
The flavor OF poultry is spoiled IL
il is not covered while roasting.
Kid shoes can be kept soft and free
from cracks by rubbing them once a
week with glycerin or castor oil.
When preparing a mustard plaster,
use the white Of an egg instead Of
water and the plaster viii not blistsR.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29

meiiis VIII be practically lmpercep.
tlbie TO passengers and you won't find
IL necessary TO keep your eyes fixed
on the hole or stone.
You have assured yourself that It
VIII not be struck by the wheels and
SO continue to keep your eyes ahead.
Thus you avoid dropping your eyes to
watch near objects and raising them
again to the focusing point, a practice
that becomes boresome and gives rise
to the unexpected.
Watching the Road Ahead.
The fellow who doesn't care concen-
trates much Of his attention on the
road directly In front of his wheels
n does not e distractions far
enough in advance TO gradually avoid
them. The human eye is Ike a cam
era, for when focused only two or
three rods ahead. the background is
very indlstinct.
And 81 the driver who watches the
road AT the point OF disappearance dis
covers that the foreground takes care
OF itself-that is. he subconsclously
handles the a without any distrac-
ton Of his attention from what is
coming farther on. And his car fol-
lows a straight course.
Even more important with this
method Of driving Is the total ellmina-
tion OF emergencies. When watching
the point Of disappearance Of the road
II is impossible for any other car TO
emerge around a turn, or shoot out
from n erossroad without your being
Immediately aware Of II.
You always have ample time to re-
dnce the speed without a sudden jam
ming on of the brakes, and TO decide
upon your course Of action. Thus you
preserve n more uniform rate Of speed
and find few occasions for gear
changes and using your brakes, all Of
which things wear upon your nerves.
You are able. with this system. TO
cover a greater distance In a given
time and do II without the need OF
making short dashes AZ top speed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
DRIVING ADVICE FOR
CAREFUL M0T0RlST
Gasoline Tank Should Be Cleaned
Out Every Month.
Expensive Matter to Fit New Bearings
and They Should Be Treated
csrefully-Do Not Let Spare
Cover Up License Plate.

Make II your practice at least once
a.month to remove the stralner In the
gasoline line and clean out all foreign
matter that has lodged there. SAYS Mo
for Travel, the Automobile club OF
America monthly. In spite of the best
care some dirt Is constantly getting
INTO the gasoline tank and II always
stops at the stralner. This will event.
ually clog II. shutting OF the gasoline
and stopping the engine. As this Il
troublesome occurrence II Is best to
avoid II by cleaning the strainer oc'
casionally. There Is one where the
iced pipe enters the vacuum tank and
sometimes another one where the gus
ollne enters the carburetor.
When going up n steep hin do not
crowd the engine TO see II you can
possibly get to the top without shit
ing gears. When running very slowly
uaporlng) the sudden blows OF the ex'
ploslon, acting against the resistance
OF the slow-moying crank-shaft, tend
10 fatten out the bearings. shortening
lheir life, wearing them out. and max.
'ng the engine knock long before II
should under proper use. As 1t Is
an expensive matter 10 M new bear
lhgs, this Is nm important detail TO at
tend 10.
A relief cock with n handle that Is
Up when the valve Is closed is apt Ia
work open If the plug loosens through
wear or the spring breaks. The best
remedy for such a trouble Is to buy
new n with the hole set In the prop
er direction, so that II Is closed when
me handle is pointing downward. An
other method Is to Ill the hole IN the
pug with a piece of brass carefully
ntted and to drill a new hole In such q
position that the handle will be point
ing downward when the hole Is closed
he careful that the spare does not
nide all or part of the rear lcens
plate. Recently the police OF some
Oh the towns and cities have palo
more attention TO this matter. so II
may save you a fine to adjust matters
correctly In advance.
They are also becoming more par
ucular about the rear plate being sur
nciently lighted at night. This plate
should be illuminated by a white iigh'
making It legible at 90 feet. \ this II
not done the driver Is subject not only
70 great delay but there Is every pos
sibility Of a fine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
A(yU@N0D0lE
GS[{VXS Ha&0

Engines are harder 10 start In win
..r because gasoline does not vaporize
readily In cold air.
rnsnect wheels carefully and note
n damage. Do they run truef are
the aange bolts tightf
Test the steering gear to see that II
does not bind at any point n Is
thoroughly fabricated.
Lamps should have bulbs OF equal
candle power, have clean refec'ors
and be properly focused
Keep the radiator clean. Flush 1he
water circulating system TO remove
n rust or sediment deposits as these
tend to heat the motor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29

> The good driver runs his car at a
,sarly Uniform speed, preserving an
almost straight course with scarcely
perceptlble deylations when the street
q straight, avoiding distractions such
a. small holes and stones on the sur.
faee. as II with good luck more than
intention, and never getting Into traffic
fans that demand d~exterous move
mepts TO prevent collisions. or seraped
nudguards, II isn't luck, It's head
work
On the other hand, there Is another
lind Of driver who lodges every little
hole, stone or bit OF glass with a short,
snappy turn Of the steering wheel
which results In the tonneau passen-
rers being shifted about like shuttle
cocks. lie slows up and starts with
annoying frequency, and Is repeatedly
treating his passengers 10 thrilling in
ddents Of suspense and anticipation
Is he lodges pedestrians and wagons.
A Play on Emotions.
You meet the good and bad driver
every day. And II Is a delight to ride
With one just as II Is torture to ride
with the other. You may be uncon-
glous OF the reasons that give you
confidence In the good driver, but the
feeling Is there. Possibly the secret
lies In the fine points OF driving a
noiorcar-or the distance ahead Of
tie car al which the good driver TO
cuses his gaze.
You want TO become n good driver?
OF coursel Then watch the road in
advance Of your car-as far. In fact.
as the road Is visible. on a straight
level road this may be several miles,
On a winding road as far as the next
turn; on a Hill 10 the crest of the
hest rise, and on city streets as far
ahead as the state Of traffic permits.
II you adopt this practice all bad
pots and small objects on the sur
fsce Of the road will be seer long be
fore you come 10 them and are almost
nneonseiousIy avoided. The wheel
action begins so early that your move
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29

Prepared by the United States Department
OF AEriculture.1
While both lamb and mutton have
been popular meats in many countries,
the United States Department of Agri-
culture points out that there Is a ten
dency among American housekeepers
TO limit their choice not only to lamb
but TO a few fayorite cuts, such as rib
chops, loln chops. roasts and leg of
lamb. This has helped, no doubt, in
keeping the price of lamb at a high
level. Greater use should be made of
the f%orequarter of lamb. Furthermore,
there is no good reason why mutton
cannot be made as popular here as it
Is In England.
Chops and Roasts.
The tender cuts of both lamb and
mutton are the rib cuts, the loin and
the leg. These are suitable for either
broillng or roasting. The shoulder Of
lamb makes an excellent baked meat,
II boned and stuffed.
shish kebab.
Parts of the shoulder, in the fore
quarter of the lamb. are fully as tender
as other cuts, but less shapely than the
leg to carve and serve The meat close
to the shoulder-blade and where the
eye Of the rib chops IA be traced
toward the neck will furnish tender
cubes of meat which can be run on
skewers aud broiled Or pan-brolled in
the same way as chops. while the less
tender pieces in the shoulder OF fore
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
ALIAS SIMMONS.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court Of
the state of Nevada. In ami For
White Pine County.
Wm VI. MCGEE. Jr. Plaintiff, rs. Elsie
w. MCGEE. Defendant.
The state of Nevada Sends Greeting to
Said Defendant. Elsie W. Niece:
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within ten days after The service
upon YOU of this ii served in
said County or within twenty days If
served out of said County but within
said Judicial District. and in all other
eases within forty days exclusive of
the day of service), and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony existing between
yourself and Plaintiff on the grounds
of extreme cruelty as is more fully set
forth in PLAINTIFFS verified complaint GU
iile herein. reference to which II hereby
made for all particulars herein con
tanned.
Dated his 2lst day of April. \. T..
1923. L. L. OIDFIELD.
(Seal) Clerk Of the Aforesaid Court.
First pub. April p; last June :. 1923.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29

quarter may be chopped up and stewed.
on skewers In this way is called 'shish
kebab." A little onion juice Is some
times squeezed over the meat just be-
fore cooking II. Salt and pepper are
added when the broiled skewers OF
meat are served.
Stew.
In making stew Of either lamb or
mutton, choose cuts from the forequar-
ter. Remove all excess fat, season the
meat well, and allow sufficient time for
cooking, since meat stews should be
simmered rather than boiled. Such
vegetables as onions, carrots and peas
may be added TO the stew or served
with II.
Boiled Lamb or Mutton.
Boiled meat, so-called, is properly
prepared by plunging the piece into
boiling water, then keeping the water
simmering until the meat is tender but
not cooked to pieces. The leg. shoulder,
heart, tongue and cuts from the breast
of either lamb or mutton may be cooked
In this way. BY using different KINDS
of grayies and relishes, much variety
can be given. Cold boiled mutton, pan
fried in a little butter or other fat, Is
particularly good as a luncheon, break
fast or supper dish.
Braised Mutton.
For braising, n combination OF stew
ing and baking. one may use the shout
der, fresh tongue, breast, leg or loln-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
East French Bombing Plane.

France is TO have the first plane
equipped with a 75-milllmeter gun, a
giant for night bom%bardment, construct
ed by the Service Technique du Sous
Secretariat d'Etat de rAeronautique.
1t is entirely Of metal, propelled by
four motors of 400-horse power each,
Is 6 meters high, has a wing spread OF
30 meters, while the fuselage is 20 me-
tiers in length. The carrying surface
of the wings Is go square meters and
the total weight of the plane, fully
equipped, Is ten metric tons. The plans
call for a speed of $50 kilometers per
hour.
The News is delivered by mail OF
hN carrier AT 81 nar year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
READY RELIEF FROM STAINS
Desirable to Keep Some of Articles
Necessary to Remove Stains in
Some Handy Place.

fprepar,d by the United States Department
of Agrieulture)
II Is desirable To keep some of the
things most used for removing spots
and stains where one can get at them
quickly, the United States Department
of Agriculture says In many house
holds these are kept in the laundry,
but in others II is found convenient
TO keep in the bathroom a nonexplo-
slve solvent, such as carbon tetrachlo-
ride. an absorbent. such as magnesia,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
Value Of Slice Of Bread.

An ordinary slice of bread Ia "a
inch slice cut from IN ordinary Load
is equal In food value to about hall a
cupful OF boiled or steamed cereal and
10 about a cupful OF pulled or faxed
cereal. The mother who must FEED
her child very economically should cal
culate the cost Of each and decide
which is cheapest, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
Reserve District No. IL.
Charter No. s452
Report of the Condition of the
McGILL NATIONAL BANK

At Mcshl III Tie state of Nevada, at he Close Of Business April B 1923.
RESOURCES
Loans m discounts. including redRcounts accsptances Of other banks
INC foreign bills Il Exchange or drafts sold with ndorsement of -
u s. government securities owned
DepoItedt to secure circulation tU. s. bonds par valued: 5 2o90eOn
Ing rremiuuns, If any) -. -. -. -. 1429O0oo- le79eo00
Other bends stocks securities etc 9236e25
Banking house s 6po0p e: furniture and fixtures $205015.......... $3.50 L
iawfi Preserve with Federal EeserveB ank. = s6i041j
Cash in vault and amount due frqa national banks +e.... 49, go. 61SS134
Tniteds states tnmer han included in Items nd o. Losss7
:. Total of Items : ~ nd II .tssS bSS4il 80
Redemption fun With |. S Treasure n due fom u S Treasurer. 1s5oo0
Total .s.a.... -. So 80. 80. -. -. $500 80. .s..... sl6aS42s4
Surplus fund -. -. -. .....t. ............,.....' 100000
Less current tp ansss. interest an taxes paid 80. 2oas73-- a4slbe
Circulating notes outstanding $500. p 5000
Cashiers checks outstanding I1792
Demand deposits iother tina bak deposit) subject 70 reserve
Individual deposits subject to cheek. -. -. =. -. 1esfS1oe
borrowed .s.,....-:. ..s....s.. s...;...... 2ssao
ohe of ,hs bank or surety ohd ...t... loo9seS
Total Of demand deposits toher than hank depostsj - 80.
subjects To reserve Items "a a. 2s and 81. ..s., f17907a2s
Time deposits subject to preserve payable after 80 days or ub-
Certificates of deposit tother than for money torfowed) .......... 43354
nm depekns =. - st-tte.s t...ts 49, 22930s
Total of time deposits subject to rescrve. Items 49, ''
= aH % t..e.t ...... Zz9sl2o
Toni. =. =. -. :. -. ..ts....s........ -. :. ....... 461S42gl
III above statement u TO the best of my knowledge and belief
corest-Attest:
ahbaH fRk fh1S. Directors.
tSeaD M X PRESTON, NotaryP Public
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Ninth judicial District Court OF
the state OF Nevada, In and For
White Pine County.
Mabel Williams l.aue, Plaintiff. vs.
George w. Laue. Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting to
said Defendant. George w. Lade'
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within ten days after the service upon
YOU of this IN ii served in said
County or within twenty DAYS IL served
out oil said County but within said Iu-
diciaI District. and in all other cases
within forty days exclusive of the day
of serVice). and defend the above enti-
He'd action.
This action is brought to dissolve the
bonds Of matrimony existing between
yourself and Plaintiff on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty as Is moro fully set
forth in Plaintiffs verified complaint
on file herein. reference to which IS
hereby made for all particulars herein
contained.
Dated his 21st day Of April. A. d.
1928. +. II. OLDFIEI II,
fSeal) Clerk of he Aforesaid Court.
First pub. April 22; last Tune 3, 1929.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
CHAMPION AS TIRE CHANGER
Fred Schmidt Of Milwaukee, Performs
Stunt in Remarkably Fast
Time Of 3:3t.

Fred A. Schmidt Of Milwaukee Son
the tire changing contest recently held
at Milwaukee. Schmidt changed a
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-29
INSURANCE. ANIMAL STATEMENT.

(For Publication.)
II. 8. Branch Svea Fire a. Life Insurance
Company. Gothenburg, Sweden
Deposit -. ............S 200. 900. 90
Assets ...... ............. 3,05i. 940.22
/. liabilities, exclusive of cap
ital and net surplus 49,. 1864. dT0.3s
INCOME.
lTtinluTiS s..s Fss.-Fs - fisoo'sof-.-u
Other sources ............. i91.165.76
-----
Total income. 1929. 49,. $50. 707. 81
EXPENDITURES.
Paid policy holders .......$ s6S.734fe
Other expenditures ....... 7o.70S.2t
--------
Total expenditures 1922. 81. S39.ii2 81
BUSINESS. 1922.
Premiums -. ......... 81, 3s9 1920
Losses Incurred ........... S64,774.S5
NEVADA BUSINESS.
Amount OF risks written...$ 4056I5.0o
Premiums received ........ 9,fIl.49
Losses paid ......... 1862
Losses Incurred ........... 2.074.33
J. NJ. WENNSTROM. ". =. Manager.
First pub. Apr 20; last May Is. 1928.