davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-23

Almost the same thing happens with every new indus
try An invention is perfected 1t is successful 1t
creates market Then, overnight, hundred imitation
devices spring up to take advantage of that market
It's only natural
It's natural but not always good For while the or
ginal invention was the result of long experiment and
development, the devices often hurriedly built
and usually inferior. They almost always fun
damentaly unsound because their producers are ham
pered by the need of evadng the basic patents of the
original product
The consumer meanwhile has heard of the basic in
vention He has heard of it's performance and the salts
faction it gives And in his mind he Identifies its name
with the industry in general He buys one of the new
devices and it fails. He does not blame the imtator
alone, but the original as WE'LL whose name has become
agenelic term for all similar devices.
Exactly this thing has happened with Nokol. Be-
cause was the first and for long time, the only auto
matte oil heater in the field Noko has come to mean in
the minds of many people, any oil heater. 1t has
to stand for automatic oil heating in general.
% al first 9 rS ns m'n S eavf G~e o e
full Others died out the heating which
s 1' 1es s 'f Of ed Tsae1s 5
s Ra not
of harm It is the unavoidable burden of the pioneer
Meanwhile Noko has eadypenomenaTy it
ns from se and esu thew ssre s ee o %
ssb Gs Itself % e % re-
suit efforts bonded Edel
een asabe every eh nSo mas mace " neat
n q ses aud se s s"S ss S
cham that Nokol today advance other home heating
Today Noko efic
approached other device In the future of automatic oil heating
as in the past, Noko will continue to be the leader
is knowledge Nok spread
inevitably themselves Nokols
development and Nkos growth the
the result of Nokol 95% Noko sales
mendons of satisfied 1t has ended the heating troubles of
with the
has given Them for than heating
reliable
O
Noko burns oil in present heating plant 1t can be in
a
Controlled by thermOstat automatically,
a
burning oily only when heat needed.
NokO at work typical heating
Send For Booklet
Automatic Oil Heating For Your Home"
CONNECTICUT OIL HEATING COMPANY
9S3 Main Street. Hartford, Conn. Tel. 2-6950
FRENCH & CLOCK
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
why TAKE
LAxATIVES I
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
of permanent injury, says an emlnenr
medical authority.
Science has found newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature it
self.
Il perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe NujoI because it
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own -lubricafion-
As Nujol is not medicine or Iaxa-
tive. it cannot grippe and, like pure
water, it is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today. -Advertisement
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys. liver and
bladder
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands Of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect Is
soon realized in most cases. It il gem
tie, healing vegetable compound
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for >
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Advertisemen
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17

Counsel for Prisoner. You say that
the wall is eight feet high. and that
you were standing on fie ground not
mounted on ladder or anything"
Wftness-.I do Counsel for Prison
er (triumptantly1 Then perhaps YOU
viii kindly explain how yous a man
little over five feet, could see over a
wall eight feet high. and watch tie
prisoners action?7 Witness (calmlyD
There's hole in the wall z
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
The Old Man capituIatss.

did you make hit with the girls
dad?" asked youthful swain Of CIab-
board Springs.
You're doggone whistlingI' replied
another of his ilk. "Why, he not only
gimme the girl, but talked about swap
ping me one OF his dogs for d gun. a
wagon. broadax and a fsw other
things ike that. kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17

49,, Lay and Stra" :, 81. ~ .
$120@I.25: No. g. s1.05@115: clover
mixed. nominal: rye straw new. $3.50;
cut straw. 65470c.
Live Stock
Cattle=PriTne steers, $S.50G9. IS: ship
ping steers, IS 50Qs. so; butcher grades
$750@S.25; heffers, s6.Go@S.00; cows.
81. $4,000; bulls. s3.50460O; feeders. 81. so
Q650; milk COWS and sptingers. $4,000
S1i.00.
Sheep and Lambs--Choice lambs sl4.o0
Gl5.00; cun to fair. s9912.50; yearlings
IS Goa $1,000; sheep. $3.004 l1.00.
Hogs orliers. $S.60QB.65; pigs, $1,000
500; mixed. $S.504S. 60: heavy. IS. 50s. 40:
roughs. s6.50@6.T5: stays. S4.5045.o0.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
TO HANDLE WOODLOTS BY
IOTUSWOOD SYSTEM

read Forestry for Rre9if,t b. Tneophttus
Tunss; ~ Illustrations; PutnA1ns Pubiiaherzs
3250 POSTPAID: infprruatfon free. + psxss
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
That First Impression.

Mrs. Burton was paying a social
afternoon call on Mrs. Templeton.
And what do you think of your new
neighbors?" Mrs. Burton asked.
well, you know, | haven't called on
them yet, but, from what I've seen OF
them. | can't say that | think very
much" Mrs. Templeton replied.
maybe you shouldn't form an opln.
ion so soon,r Mrs Burton ventured.
"Oh. yes. I'm perfectly safe In that"
Mrs. Templeton assured her. THE
opinion | form Of anyone at first sight
is usually correct. Yes. ma'am. what ]
think when | first see anyone Is nearly
always what think later"
Little Marjorie was interested In this
last statement. and took a hand In the
conversation.
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, "what
did you think of me when you first
saw me ?"-kansas City Star.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
Fish Uses Fins as Feet.

A walking fish inhabits some of
the small streams of st. Thomas Is
land.
The head Is somewhat like that of
the ordinary freshwater sucker, with
a round, full-llpped mouth and no
teeth. Just back of the head, on
either side, Is a large, we~ll-developed
fin, armed with a strong bony spike.
The fish use these fins TO crawl or
''elbow" their way out Of the water
and TO cling to half-submerged logs
and stumps. The name walking
fish Is derived from this faculty of
actually walking or climbing out Of
the water.
Perhaps the %strangest feature of
all Is the tail, which Is soft and bone
less, and composed almost entirely of
a most delicate arterial network, for
1t is through the tail that this fish
secures It's necessary supply of oxy-
gen while out of the water. While in
the water respiration takes place
through the gills. as with other fish.
As long as the fish can keep its tall
In the water or In contact with wet
sand or mud Ii can remain out of the
water indefinitely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
BRAKE DRIVING WILL
CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE
Factory Official DiIates on Fault
of Many Drivers.
Mctorist Should Take Things Easy,
Whether in Crowd or out-Fast
Driving for Short Distances
Is Expensive.

The greatest fault with American
drivers of today is that they drive with
their brakes. was the statement of an
automobile factory official.
"The motorist should take things
easy in driving. whether in a crowd
or out of a crowd he adds. Fast
driving between short city blocks. fol
lowed by a sudden jamming on of the
brakes. gains little time and is ex-
pensiye. both in the wear and tear on
the tires, the burning out of the brake
lining and injury TO the brakes and
Never put more pressure ON the brakes
than is absolutely necessary to stop
at the point you wish.
Every time you hear n traffic Off
GERS whistle In a large city, you almost
Immediately hear a crunching of
brakes and scraping Of dry tires ON
the pavement.
Even In long c~ross-country drives.
where billy country is encountered,
some drivers constantly jam on their
brakes when slowing down instead of
allowing their cars TO slow down be-
fore the brakes are applied.
'In going down hill, take YOU foot
OF the accelerator, and the motor. set
at a safe pace, will hold the car back.
II the grade is very steep. shift TO
second or first speed as the grade may
require before starting.
Under no circumstances is IL adj
yisable to throw the clutch out when
actually driving down hill. To do so
may mean absolute loss OF control. It
is not good driving, either, to shut OF
the spark completely. Ii is a safe prac-
tice 10 have the motor running in or
der to have power on tap in Ease of
emergency.
There Is no question ut all that
brakes are extremely important for the
purpose for which they are built, but
simply because they are efficient, reli-
able. and the easy way TO drive, Is no
reascn for abuse which results In dam
age 10 other parts of the car as we'll"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
DANCE IS PART OF CEREMONY
Norwegian Wedding Would Not Be
Complete Without the Merriment
That Custom Has Prescribed.

There Is nothing N~orwegians love as
they love dancing. At a wedding cele-
bration three generations often dance
together. and the bridegroom dances
with each of his bachelor friends.
Then he Is lifted high upon their
shoulders, and they run and jump
with him. over chairs and stools, upon
tables and chests, out Of windows,
through doors. After them run all the
married men present. except the two
newly made fathers-in-law. Then
comes a mad but good-natured scram-
Bile. Each side-married against I'M
married-fght TO secure the bride
groom, the Benedicts, of course, al
ways winning in the end.
When this Is all over. the bride
groom stands quietly among the mar
ried men. while the bride dances off
her crown" She is blindfolded, and
after a time lifts the crown from her
head and places it upon the head OF
any maiden she can contriye to reach
and securely crown. The girl thus Sc
lected steps into the center of n ring
formed by the celebrators. who sing:
"She will be married next she will be
married next."-Detroit News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03


In the Ninth Judicial District Court of
the state of Nevada, in and Tor White
Pine County.
Inez Williams. Plaintiff. -. J. O. VIII
liams, Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting to
Said Defendant, j. o.. Williams:
You are hereby to appear
within ten days after the service upon
YOU of this IL served in said
County or within twenty days II served
out of said County but within sad .Ju-
dieial District. and in all other cases
within forty days exclusive o. the day
of service). and defend the above en-
titled action.
This action is brought TO dissolve the
bonds of m~atfimnny existing between
yourself and Plaintiff IN the grounds
Of desertion for u period of over one
year last past Immediately preceding
the commencement of this action. and
for failure to provide Plaintiff with the
common necessaries of life for a period
of oyer one year last past. as is more
fully alleged in Plaintiffs verified Com
plant on file in this cause. reference to
which Is hereby made fer all the par
t~iculars therein contained.
Dated his e6fh day of May. A d.
1928. f. d. OLDFIEID,
fSenD Clerk of the Aforesaid Court.
First pub. May II. last July S, 1928.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
SUMMONS.

In The Ninth judicial District Court OF
the State OF Nevada in and for White
Pine County.
Rosa y. Hesser. Plaintiff. vs.. Gr.ar ".
Hesser. Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting t.
said Defendant. Grear ". HesseT:
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within ten days after the service npon
you of this m IL served IN said
County or within twenty days IL served
out of said County but within said Ju-
dieial District, and in all other cases
within forty days exclusive Of the lay
of seryiee). and defend the above enti-
tied action.
This action is brought to dissolve the
bonds of matrimCny existing between
Yourself and PLAINTIFF on the ground of
extreme cruelty, as is more particular
~ alleged in PLAINTIFFS verified Com
plant OF file herein. reference to which
is hereby made for all the particulars
therein contained.
Dated this 18th day of MAY, \. L
1928. Il. u. OLOFIELD.
tSeal) Clerk of the Aforesaid Court.
by GEO Il. ARMAND, Deputy Clerk.
First pub. May IS; last June "a. 1123
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
The Courage and the Vision and the Clear o,,o
OF the Mother
by vIscouNTEss AsToR, in World. VII,

AN STRIVING 10 take INTO public life what any nan rots tn. i.
mother ana most men get from their wives If tbey eboa -. ~
courage NJ 'e 'hon' and the clean love Of a mother. That ouortv
.. - a. =" ''Ns III IN world TO make up civilization.
Men know that and we women know il. too. and no fool a. !,
can get a title oil that INTO public life, that is MI only cortrra,ian
That Is the only thing We have got. We are not eo,ipg MT - m@msn
women az - 10 more use tnan men. 1t is what we bring that is going
to be useloi' u a great many of us think that we have moro neral
COURAGE sometimes than men. Women know that nbysio,l ooua
easy enough III moral courage takes a bit Of doing. We feel FIAT uo bavo
got moral courage, and we know that we have got a clean Love ,a ~
know nat we nave g' !" D uaSelhsh. If We were not msefsh, mankind
would not be here. That IS the mothers contribution 10 life
Ne are hound to be nnsdfsh. and ne think We ba,e cot o,.
vision It L that which we ask men 10 accept. That IS all we want 70
de We don't want to go into politics because Of ourselves We lnow
that Pu9fe i@ ls' as lhnea as private life, neeas this mothering thought.
When heh ae Numbering around. sometimes a woman secs a. auck
on public things x she does on private. Men think We women talk 50
mueae It IS ues' We do; bat even then We don't tell them half we
know.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
NOTICE mo- LIVE sTOCK OwNERs

Notice Is hereby given that under the
provisions of Section IA. Chapter -
statutes of Nevada, 1928. the StQs
3oard Of stock Commissioners. At a
regular meeting. held May q, 1929
adopted the following regulations. gGv-
crning the recording, rereccrdins and
transfer of brands and marks.
REGULATION l. The fee for record
ing a brand or brand and mark or
marks shall be $500.
REGULATION .. The fee for record +.
ing the transfer of "A brand or brand
and mark or marks shall be $500.
REGULATION ;. The fee for rore-
coriing "A brand OF brand and mark or
marks shall be 5 so.
Attention is also called to the fact
thai the use of a brand. not legally re-
corded in tho name of the person using
same. lis n criminal ofIense. rendering
anyone so doing liable 10 severe penal
ties
STATE BOARD OF STOCK COMMITS
SIoNERS.
BY EDWARD RECORDS.
Executive officer.
May 81. 1928.
First pub. May q last Tune 3. 1928.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
NOTICE or sHERIrFs SALE.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court of
the state CT Nevada, County of White
Pine.
Lee Charles Miller. Plaintiff. vs.. Chris
tian Jensen, Maggie b.. Jensen. the
First National Bank of Ely. and Iii
on's Cooperative Mercantile lnstitu-
tion, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and decree of foreclosure. and an Order
of Sale thereon, issued out of the above
named Court in the above entitled ac-
ton wherein said Plaintiff on MAY
! 9Th. 1928. obtained judgment against
the Defendants for the gum of sl172.5o
principal with interest thereon from
said date of Judgment at the rate OF
twelve per cent per annum. together
with attorneys tees In the sum OF
$3.50 end costs of suit taxed at s26.40
and accruing costs, and by which order
of Sale / as Sheriff of said White Pine
County. Nevada, am commanded TO sell
the premises anc property hereinafter
described To satisfy said sums and the
requirements of said decree, which said
premises and property are situate in
White Pine County. state of Nevada,
and particularly described as follows.
Lots eleven I'D. twelve 02l and n
Cd of block one ID. Preston Ten Acre
plat survey. In the southwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter of section
eighteen and the northwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter OF section nine
teen, township twelve north. range
sixty-two cast, Mount piablo Base *
Also. lots Ave 81. six %. seven
%. eight 90 and nine 80 of block
two 90, Preston Five Acre plat survey.
In the east half Of the northeast quar-
ter OF section thirteen. and also lot
one ID of block eight \ (SA), Preston
Ten Acre plat survey, in the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section twenty-fCur, both of said last
named sections being in townghip
twelve north, range siNty-one east. NJ.
d. II. a. NJ. Containing sixtv-threc
acres, more or less. Together With
thirty-fiye and one-half (35is) shares
Of the capital stock of the Preston Ir-
riRatiCn Company OF the spring water
and thirty-fiye and one-half t35 y }
shares of the White River wafer owned
and controlled by the Preston Irriga-
! ton Company. Together With all and
singular the improvements. privileges
and app~urtenances thereupto belong
ing. with all ditch and water rights OF
every nature. however evidenced. used
now or heretofore on said lands or any
of them or belonging To the same.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the Eleventh day of June. 1929.
commencing at the hour Of twelve
o'clock Noon of said day. | Will sell at
public auction the above described
premises and property CT 50 much
satisfy the commands ah1 requirements
Of said order OF Sale. The sad sale
will he made at the front loon Of the
County court House of White Pine
County. Nevada In the city of Ely. in
said County. at public auction To the
highest bidder. Tor cash in hand
Dated Ely. Nevada. the 18th daY OF
MAY. 1925. II. c. NICHOLSON.
Sheriff OF White Pine County. Nevada.
q. +. FOREMAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pnb. May -: last Innez 10. 1923.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
TAxN0rIcr.

Ely. White Pine County. Nevada. May
]. 1923.
You are hereby notified that the sec
ond installment of your taxes for the
year 1922 Is now due and payable ct
this otfice.
Same will become delinquent unless
paid on or before Monday. June 1. 1929.
and 10 per cent and cost of advertising
will be added thereto by law.
Checks on banks outside of Ely will
be accepted net later than May 10th.
Half of one per cent (but not less
than 25 cents) must be added to the
latter checks for cost of collection
THOMAS A. BATH,
County Treasurer and ex-ohicio Tax
Receiver.
First pub. May 6; last May 81. 1923.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
new AUTO COVER
PLACED CHEAPLY
Motorist Found Work Not as Diff
ficuIt as He Had imagined
When Job Was Finished.
OLD TOP SERVED AS COVERING
No Special Tools Are Requires, but
Great Care Must Be Exercised to
Cut Materials Exact Pattern
OF Parts Removed.

A motorist, who had painted his
roadster dark blue and had given 1t a
high luster with coach varnlsh. found
that the old mohaIr top looked shah
bier than ever by contrast. lie de-
cided TO co the top himself and
found the work not as difficult ms he
had imagined.
lie measured the amount Of mate
rial required and bought sufficient
heavy. closely woven brown duck for
the new top, as well as binding .tape
Of the same color, some brown cam
brio for the shabby holsters, an oval
rear light glass with an aluminium
frame. round head upholstery tacks.
and n little oak coach yarnish.
Refnished With varnlsh.
AS he removed ne top with a tack
puller and pliers. he noted how each
piece was fastened. He then retin-
lshed the top bows with varnlsh. cut
new stay straps from brown duck.
and made them fast to the bows. The
bolstering was covered with cambria
and fastened In place.
Using the old top as a pattern. he
next cut the brown duck to the exact
shape and sewed the places together
on the sewing machihe with heavy
brown silk. The rear light "a set
In the back section and then tue new
cover was spread over and tackled TO
the frame while the frame was held
In position With bindings of heavy
Irvine. The finishing tape was put on
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
Everywhere in Europe America Is Regarded as
the Hope Of the World
BY c. s. MAC FAELAAD. Federal Council of Churches of Christ.

Everywhere in Enrops, from lie Baltic sea to the Black, America is
regarded IS The hope of tie world. Indeed. the most striking moral and
psychological phenomenon IN Europe, today, Is the persistence Of this
hope Our brothers acres. the SEA. in this, have shown a greater tenaety
een than many Of our own sympathetic people. Here at home " e find
good men and women Welding to despair Men who two or three years
ago counted upon our participation in a society Of nations IS obvious have
nov settled back into a sense Of hopelessness But in Europe it is Tot 50,
and our brethren there give striking testimony to the fact that hope does
Spring eternal in the human breast
How do the European peoples feel toward u. IS the question often
asked a. We return. Their feeling is one Of disappointment that has not
reached dhilusionment, mingled with faith that still persists. They feel
that We have left the field Of battle without stopping to bury the dead IT
to help repair the devastation made by our own artillery.
Recognition for our private philanthropie help Is not overlooked ama
still gives impulses to prayers Of gratitude. No raneor $ manifested JUST
dsappointment sometimes, however, almost to despair
S2S2S2S252S
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
AyT0M@D0lE
NEWS @A20

Correct wheel alignment saves tire
wear and should not be neglected.
Experts DO not recommend the chok-
ing in stopping system that many car
drivers persist in using.
The automobiles owned In the Uni
ted States have a power equal to that
of more than 100000 900 horses.
Proper imitation is as important as
proper loads. differentiation results
in fiexlng of the layers of fabric
which cause early deterioration Of the
tire.
The piston stroke on some of the
smaller cars Is usually no longer than
the diameter of the cylinder bore. A
long-stroke motor has n piston stroke
considerably longer than the diameter
of the bore.
Never ignore signs. These include
colored lights. semaphore. stop and
Co." parking signs, schools. fire house
and hospital signs. BLOW Your
Horn" Dangerous Curve" Go Flow"
and other signs of various sorts.
The gum and grease that accumulate
on the zeal axle maybe easily cleaned
with a cloth wet with kerosene. a
stiff brush will reach the grooves and
corners, and the cleaning will be easier
II the kerosene is warmed.
Following closely after another car
when crossing a railroad track Is bad
policy. The driver Of the car ahead
may not take the simple %precaution Of
looking to see whether the coast is
clear. He may get over INST In time.