davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29
Uncommon
Sense , s5M slMzKE
TELLING YOUR BOSS

THE nan who hires you thinks he
= knows how to run his business. He
may be wrong, but that is what he
thinks.
Also he believes he knows what he
wants you to do. Again ne may be In
error, but such, Notwithstanding, Is his
belief.
boss where he il mistaken in many
things, but don't do 1t.
1t may hurt his feelings In the first
place, aud 1t may hurt his opinion OF
you in the second place.
For most men who have risen to a
position which enables them to hire
other men have a very strong belief In
themselves. And they naturally will
think more of men who agree with
them than of men who differ.
We sometimes hear young men In
fits of anger telling the boss where he
gets OFF," although not as often as we
hear them say that this Is what they
do.
But We never saw one who gained
any by III.
II you are right about a thing, and
know you are right, 1t Is very well to
prove ~it-provided 1t will do the bust
ness any good.
But unless you can save your en-
ployer a lot of money by showing him
that he is wrong, you'd better refrain
from doing SO.
Men don't like to be put in the
wrong, and they like still less to be
proved in the wrong. And bosses, like
the rest of us. are only men, after all,
with mems weaknesses and failings.
If you're hired MS u consultant, you
are selling your opinion, and can give
1t with immunity. But If you are hired
as an assistant, charged with carrying
out orders. 1t will do you no harm tn
carry out orders exactly ms given-no
harm ut all.
Carry them ont as well as you can,
asking only such questions as are nee
| esSarr, and believing that to carry
them out is just at that time the most
important thing in the world.
If you will do that repeatedly the
boss will have to promote you,
whether he wants to OF not, because II
he doesn't somebody else will find out
about you and hire you.
With hundreds of people hunting for
exceptionally competent men nobody
can hide you. But If you begin by
showing the boss how much better you
San run the business than he can, you
will never have a chance to prove your
confidence, for you eve will be given
anything important to do.
% by John Blake)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29
Children Like "Play Cars"

play as You Enter" is the welcome
sign ON the sides of the "Jollytown''
trolley cars in Baltimore, ear one of
the city parks, where the traction
company has set aside several cars
for the children to play in. The cars
are complete in every detail except
that the power is turned off and they
are anchored to the ground. Instead
of the usual advertising cards, Mother
Goose rhymes and animal pictures are
displayed along the sides. The con
slant din of register bells, changing
gongs, starting and stopping signals,
and the loud calling Of imaginary and
~unheard-of street names afford a noisy
proof to the amused passers-by Of the
extreme popularity Of the "play cars
as the crews take them along fancied
routes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29
JUST TALKED OF SQUIRRELS
Listener Discovered That big" Men
Are Not Always Discussing
"Blp" Business.

Two pilgrims were following the
road to Mecca. At the treasury steps
they met up with a squirrel that re-
minded the one who looked as II he
owned a railroad to say to the other:
Il was showing my kid around the
White House yesterday. and as there
are no squirrels in the streets at
home, 1t sort of frightened the boy
when one of these little rascals
tagged us. I told him that all 1t
wanted was peanuts and that when II
found we had none ii would so away
-whereupon the littla chap had a
bright idea.
"Well, daddy. you could give him
a nickel, couldn't your
The two chuckled with the ease
that comes of good nature united to
health, and the other man-who
looked as IL he owned two railroads
and q good mine-started in on n
story of his own:
II wouldn't be afraid to bet SPUR
rels could learn to spend nickels, at
that. One time we were having a
rumpus in the senate, with old Blank
giving our side oratorical blood and
thunder, and, sir, just as we were
about to he fiayed alive, along hops
n squirrel up the aisle. jumps on
Blanks arm extended in denuncla-
tion-sits on its launches and begins
to beg. 1t seems he had a pull on
the old man, who always carried nuts
in his pocket-and It saved the day
for us"
And by that time the story was
through with, and the two pilgrims
had reached the Garden of Allah
with a listener NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Star.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29
TWIN mHow to Read Your
Mn NCharactsristies
AAAANO and Tendencies - tho
-S Capabilities or Weak.
fnesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
THE FINGER NAILS

EINGER nails that are unusually
l. bread and long, show a disposition
that is uncertain and Inconsistent, and
subject to bodily ailments. 1t Is also
held by some authorities that the pos
SCISSORS of such nails are in danger Of
being Influenced too greatly by the
opposite sex.
II the nails are long, but not too
long, and properly proportional, they
are an indication Of a well-balanced
nature. OF course. this indication
must be read In conjunction with other
signs in the hand. But, speaking gen.
orally, the possession Of such nails
means a nature that is afTable, agree
able, trustful, but not too confidlng.
"These people will from youth under
stand deceitful purposes" says II
authority.
Small, crooked nails, or nails that are
bent at the point or apex, show ambi.
ton, courage and high spirit. Natural.
ly, such natures are apt to be self
willed and impatient OF contradiction
or opposition.
70 by Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29
HAD NO FURTHER USE FOR 1T
Little Sonny at Party Returned Empty
Plate to His Rather Surprised
Hostess.

Children are among the most beau
tIful springtlme decorations OF the
national capital.
The freshness Of these human How
ers Is something that grows old
They are among the decorations that
are with us always.
With this prelude here is another
anecdote of Sonny.
When he was about two years old
just walking nicely and talking a bit
he was invited to Il party given by q
young lady Of about the same age. His
mother took him and left him there
then went away to return for him
later.
After the children had played, the
"eats'' were served. Even the smallest
ones were given a little ice cream
Sonny enjoyed his thoroughly.
Then he turned to his hostess.
Here" he said, handing her his
plate, getting down from the table
and making his departure.-Washing
ton STAG.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29
Pays Honors to Pasteur.

Admirers and disciples Of Pasteur
In France are concentrating his
memory by scholarships as well as by
centennial celebrations, according to
information reaching Washington. The
Association for the Extension Of Pas
torian Studies in Paris has established
scholarships for young scientists
amounting to 100000 francs and Is now
issuing a special Pasteur medal as a
means Of raising additional funds for
this purpose.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29

Jack w. Scarf. Robert a. Baird, |.
c. C. Whitmore, Percy J. Jackson
Harry Frayel, Ed Z. Knox, Mary Gu
pid a. C. Lindskog, Wallace III
Boyle. j. ID. Wallace. Dan T. Stong
and c. o. Bonner. Mrs. Knox will
be the next hostess.
X :: i
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bodcll o.
Oakland are now making their home
i'll Ely. Mr.. Bodell is a brother OF
Bud Bodell and is associated with
him in his automobile business.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29

first meeting at the l.. II. Murdoch.
home on hurry street Wednesday
afternoon. After sewing refresh
ments were served. Those present
Wednesday were Mary Potter, Ben
lah Smith and Edith Delmore.
:: x ::
In honor of Miss Josephine Hoff-
man and to her engage
ment to Robert II. Nichols, to whom
she will be married next month, Mrs.
August r, Riepe entertained ct her
home on High street Wednesday eve
ming. A shower of beautiful linen
gifts from her friends was the feat
ure of the evenings entertainment.
After each dainty package had been
opened and good wishes expressed
the evening was devoted to five hun
bred, with Mrs. TietZ winning first
prize, Mrs. Grier second and Miss
Margaret Curto the consolation. Fol
lowing the game refreshments we're
served at a table centered with a
bowl of white flowers, in the center
of which reposed a kewpie doll
dressed as a bride, eve TO the
even to the wreath OF orange BIOS
SONS. All of the appointments were
carried out in white, with place
containing the announcement
of honor, Mrs. H. j, r. Tietz, Mrs.
Mac Settles, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Harold p. Jackson, Mrs. Park Grier,
Mrs. Clifford Fields and the Masses
Ethel Riordan, Ethel Willoughby,
Margaret Curto, Estelie Curto, Julia
Dean West, Clara Doyle, Milvia
Bowman, Flora Rowan, Mural Her.
ron, Frances Peters and Mildred
Cropley.
At her home on hurry street
Tuesday evening Mrs. Ed White ex-
tended hospitality to her five hun
dred club. At the close of a pleas
ant evening at the game refresh
ments were served to Mesdames Ed
Willard, Francis NJ. Root, Dan c.
Mcdonald, Percy j. Jackson, David
p. BARLEY, George u. Linsley, Johr.
II. Eager, Charles A. Walker, I. C.
c. Whitmore, Charles c. Caperton.
the Misses Virginia J. Carothers and
Elsie Nebergall. Mrs. BARLEY will
entertain at the next meeting.
The Misses Nola PhaIan and Mar
garet Williams, who spent their va
cation In Los Angeles, returned last
Thursday evening.
X * !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay f.. Bripton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. West and Mary
Potter motored to IlIipah Sunday
and spent the day fishing.
i: X =
Among those motoring to Preston
and Lund Tuesday evening to attend
the Pioneer day dance from Ely
were Mr.. and Mrs. August r. Riepe,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. r. Tietz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Settles, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Goodman. Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
ley Smfthson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Erby, the Misses Mildred Cropley,
Amy Goodman, Josephine E. Hoff-
man, Messrs. Robert Nichols, Gus
Mahrt, ]. Henry Goodman, Louis
Leovitt and Mr.. Bowers.
4 X =
Miss Julia Dean West nad Miss
Pearl Baker Of McGill as 4 dinner
guest at her home on hurry street
Monday evening.
X =: !.
Needlecraft Club members en-.
joyed their meeting with Mrs. S.
Herbert Williams at her home on
hurry street Thursday afternoon.
During the afternoon the ladies en-
ioyed a few hours Of sewing and late
in the afternoon refreshments were
The guests were Mesdames
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29

will be joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Matthias and baby and all will spend
the day on Cleve creek.
4. - x
Mrs. John +. Callahan was hos
tess to the members Of the Wcdnes-
day evening Sewing Club at her
home on High street Friday evening.
After several pleasant hours spent
in needlework refreshments were
served to Mesdames Fred A Brim-
Imer, Elwood A. Richardson, Vail M
lPittman, Frank E. Swartz. Watt H.
Bishop and Frank Roper.
i: 4: :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Amens are
enjoying a visit with Mrs. Amens
nephew, Ernest Mott, and his friend,
Wellington Stafford Of Salt Lake.
who will remain here a week.
!: * \:
Mrs. James M. Collins was a din
'ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Baldwin at their home in Central
Ely Thursday evening.
4. x x
Mrs. Lee H. Murdoch was hostess
to a few of her friends at the Will
low Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
George L Hickey, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. John E. Lovejoy and
Mrs. Fred T. West enjoyed a game
of bridge, with Mrs. Hickey having
high score. Mrs. Jay e. Brinton
Mrs. Frank E. Grant, Miss Margaret
Smith and Mrs. Murdoch enjoyed a
game of five hundred, with Miss
Smith having high score. During the
afternoon refreshments We're served.
x X i:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Curto and fam
lily of East Ely enjoyed a visit with
Mr.. Curto's sister, Mrs. Peter Salyi,
and family at Cherry Creek last Sun
day. While there they enjoyed a
swim in the warm springs.
* !. x
Mrs. Catherine Gunderaach, who
has been employed as nurse at the
Steptoe hospital for some time, is
now at the hospital in Kimberly.
:: x x
Fred ID. Brown arrived Thursday
from Ocean Park, Cal, where he has
spent a short vacation. He was &C.
eompanied by Mrs. Anthony ZURICH,
who will remain here while MI. Ju-
rich attends to business matters.
They are guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence A. Eddy.
X \. x
Mr. Tommy n Kant uybo bac rno,t
the last two months visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. OreI O.. H,rner,
and family in Medford, Ore, return
ed home last evening.
y x Il
Mrs. Martha Farmer left Wednes-
day morning for a visit with rela-
tives in Nebraska. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. F. Il. Henderson, sis
ter of Mrs. Charles C. Caperton, of
Washington. d. c., who was return
ing to her home after a visit of a
week with Mr.. and Mrs Caperton
at their home on hurry street.
Informal Evening Bridge Cub
members enjoyed their meeting
Monday evening with Mrs. Willis e.
Meyers at her home on hurry street.
Mesdames Joseph L. Teis, Percy j.
Jackson and Fred T. West were the
members present. Mrs. Meyers had
high score
= * *
Mrs. ]. F. Miles, the Misses Leah
Miles and sEthel Riordan, Patrick
Fraser and Dave Miles motored to
Lund Monday evening to attend the
Pioneer day dance.
x * X
A number of little girls have
formed a sewing club to be known
as the Happy Six. Little Lorraine
Miller entertained !he club at its
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-29
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
BY e. r. PEYSER

! Has any one like this pro-
1 posed to your
/ Symptoms: The sweetest lit
! tie mustache you ever saw.
l Seems to be the most obvious
/ thing about his little figure lex
! cept maybe his condensed trous-
ers turned up a little above two
feet). Every one wonders. who
has any Imagination at all, how
he can twirl the wee, downy
thing, until you look at his u
preventative hands, lovely hands
wasted o a mere Man 60.
He adores golf, knows all the
polo players--by name. Would
love to join the cavalry troop.
but, really, dancing and his job
take all his time. Go to war?
"You bet-if the United States
goes to war again ; you bet he'd
kill a man I'm a minute without
moving an eyelash !"
IN FACT
He is Most Killing.
Prescription to future bride:
y 100 cents worth of sense
X Of humor daily.
Absorb This:
MUSTAcHES DO NOT PRO-
CLAIM THE MAN.
20 by McCi,r re Newspaper syndicate.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20
Out of the Mouths
of Children

Detroit News: 1t remains for the
rising generation to teach their elders
common sense, and the high school
students of Buffalo, with single mind
ed provision, have recognized the
truth so long denied by their fathers.
When the debating team of the
Northern high school of Detroit invad-
ed Buffalo to contest with the team
from Buffalo's Canisius high school,
the issue was a pretty one; nothing
less than the proposition that Buffalo's
opportunities are unsurpassed and, in
fact, peerless.
This the Detroit team denied, as
might be supposed, and, as CLIMATE
cal part of the argument, pictured the
opening of the lakes-to-ocean route,
the rising Importance of the lake ports
of the inland empire and the conse-
quent cultivation of moss and ivy at
Buffalo. Did this demolish the Buffa-
10 spokesman? 1t did not With tell
ing logic and forceful argument they
came right back and pointed out that
this waterway, so far from obscuring
Buffalo, would advance it to greater
prosperity than ever before, and SO
powerful was their prophecy of Buff
falo rising to yet high supremacy over
all competitors through the magic
waterway, that. on this single point,
they won the debate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20
Debs, the Leader
of Socialism

New York World: Those people
whose hair is trained to stand on end
at the mention of Eugene V. Debs
will have to search hard for some
thing to worry about in his latest
speech The Socialist phrases which
Mr.. Debs learned in 1893 were re-
peated to the last comma in 1928. Ex-
cept for the statement that Chief
Justice Taft draws salary from the
Steel trust, which is foolish false
hood, the leader of American Social
ism had not one specific idea to con-
tribute on ay phase of any important
question before the American people.
One would Judge from this speech
that the American Socialist party was
Intellectually bankrupt, that it had
no program, no ideas, no theory even,
and no purpose except the endless rep
ition of few catch phrases. Euro
pean Socialism may be good or bad.
But at least it raises issues which
have to be respected ad met; it has
leaders whose ability matches the
leaders of other parties and it counts
in the practical political life of the
nation.
But American Socialism under the
leadership of Debs is neither labor
movement nor political party. 1t is a
little cult led by warm-hearted and
sentimental mystic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20
Agricultural Blessings
in Disguise

Des Moines Capital: For many
months, according to government re-
ports, there has been a general shift
ing of the population from farm 70
city. The attraction in urban dis
tricts has been an abundance of en-
ployment at good pay. The Federal
government says 100000 persons
turned from agricultural pursuits and
moved to towns and cities last year.
This was not the net loss, however,
for some 100000 urban jewellers moved
to the country during the same per-
iod.
Of course the movement from farm
to city indicates a lack of agricul-
turaI prosperity. On the other hand,
the reduction Of the farm population
will eventually operate to restore
prosperity to farmers who remain
at their work. Therefore, the state
ment that farmers are moving TO
town may be regarded either as good
news or as bad news, according to
the point of view.
In the South, there are many cot
ton growers who are rejoicing tnat
higher prices were brought about by
reduced production. Some of them
have decided that the widely
advertised distress which followed the
war was really a blessing. Enter
prise, Alabama, may very properly
be awarded the gold medal along that
line of reasoning. This Alabama
town has erected monument which
bears the following unique inscription:
-Tn Profound Appreciation of the Boil
Weevil as the Herald of Prosperity,
This Monument Is Erected by the Cit
liens of Enterprise, Coffee County,
Alabama" The farmers of this COM
munity decided that the boil weevil
was more of a blessing than a pest
because it compelled them to turn
to diversified farming which they
found more profitable than the raising
of cotton exclusively.
Farmers in all parts of the United
States should not be discouraged.
Many natural forces are working to
restore their. prosperity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20
Morning Always
Found Her Tired
MISS SNYDER PRAISES TANLACI
FOR ENTIRELY RESTORING
HEALTH-GAINS LBS.

when I get started telling any
one about Tanlac 1 get so enthused
hardly know when to stop, for this
remarkable medicine has done me Sc
much good could praise it the live
long day." declared Miss Margaret
Snider, popular girl of 5527 S. Wabash
ST., Chicago.
Il passed through year of misery
with stomach trouble and was in a
terrible rundown condition. My
appetite left me and was eating
scarcely enough to keep up my
strength. / had splitting headaches,
my sleep was so disturbed and my
nerves in such an excited state that
every morning found me as tired and
worn-out as when / went to bed
The Tanlac treatment is certainly
wonderful. / have now taken four
bottles and it has given me keen
appetite, my food agrees with me and
| have gained eight pounds. All my
other troubles are gone, too, and as
for my recommending Tanlac, that
goes without saying"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
37-million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20

1t is pertinent to suggest that these
young folk of Buffalo can not do bet
ter than repeat their arguments to
their elders who can see no merit in
any waterway that does not pay tri-
butte exclusively to the state of New
York. At least the Canisius team
might reflect that, if their vision is to
be realized, it is the folks at home
and not the youngsters of Detroit, who
need converting to a plan which they
are quite right in thinking will benefit
the Buffalo of their day just as it will
stimulate the commercial life clear to
the heart of the nation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20

tonna, vice president of the American
Hereford Breeders association, will
attend the picnic and give addresses.
Dean Coffey of the College of Agri-
culture, University of Minnesota, to-
gether with many of the faculty have
signified their intentions of attending
and Mr.. Potter states that everything
possible will be accomplished for the
entertainment of all who attend the
annual event.
A splendid picnic dinner will be en-
joyed at noon on the beautiful grounds
at Shady Lane, farm, which is being
arranged for by Mr.. Potter. A choice
purebred Hereford weighing about
200 pounds has been selected from
his prize winning herd and will be
barbecued for the event.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20
HOW'S THIS ;

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh We do not recommend it for any
other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inf1amma-
tion and assisting Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20
81 WOULDN'T GO CAMPING WITH
i OUT RAT-SNAP," SAYS
RAY WHITE.

*'Wife and I spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town,
got some RAT-SNAP, broke up
cakes, put it outside our tent. We
got the rats alright-big fellows"
Farmers, storekeepers, housewives,
should use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes:
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Farrell and Keefe and Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20

r. J. Kinzer of Kansas City, secre-
tary, and Senator eastman of Owa-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-06-20

Now Read the Classified Column!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-22
UPPER PALOUSE
SCHOOL CLOSES
HARVARD GRADUATES GIVE EX-
CELLENT PROGRAM, AT END
OF SUCCESSFUL TERM

ACKNOWLEDGMENT schools closed a
successful term Wednesday, under the
able management of Misses Mae Lee
per and Mildred Bone, in the adj
vanced and primary grades, respec-
lively. The graduation exercises were
held in the hall Wednesday evening,
when a class of seven graduates, five
from the Harvard school, and two
from Chambers Flat. were given their
diplomas, having completed their work
in the grammar schools. An excel
lent was rendered by the
graduating class as follows:
Address of welcome, zerma Cochrane.
Valedictory ...... Clarence Gleason.
Class history $500. Nett1e Gleason.
Glass poem ..... Harvey Thompson.
Theme, education 49,. Grace Pankey.
Glass will $780,. Kenneth Kinman.
Glass song, Farewell to Thee"
Glass prophecy -. Zerma Cochrane.
General statistics :. Kenneth Kinman.
.......... The1ma Baird.
Farewell song ............. class.
Following the program came the
play, AUNT Molly's Commence
Present. which was given by
the graduates. The exercises were
by a song, Dreamy Sunset
Tsle.'
All those taking part handled their
parts in a most remarkable manner,
showing talent as well as diligent
practice. The building was packed
the doors by the many friends,
who had gathered to pay their re-
,pects to those young people who had
their work in their home
and to wish them well in their
Quincy through life.
Miss Bone and Miss Leeper have
their schoolwork in a most
satisfactory manner, and the opening