davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-07

two tablespoonfuls of sugar, half d teaspoonful of white pepper, the same Of salt, bring to the boiling point. Blend four tablespoonfuls of butter with a tablespoon of four then add to the boiling hot vinegar, cook for five minutes, then remove from the fire and stir in well-beaten egg. Set in a cool place for two hours. Peel the apples and oranges and cut them In small cubes mix with the grapes cut in halves and seeded, add the nuts and pour the dressing over the fruit. serve with whipped cream.
 Tomato and Orange SaIad.-Take six firm ripe tomatoes and six oranges, two tableSpoonfuls of chopped parsley, all dressed with French dressing. Peel the oranges and tomatoes and arrange in alternate slices in q salad bowl. Mix the juice of the ends of the oranges with an equal quantity of tarragon vinegar, add few table spoonfuls of olive oil and pour over the fruit. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and chill before serving.
 Perfect Layer cake.-Mix two table, spoonfHls of butter and teaspoonful of lard with one and quarter cupfuls of sugar until well blended, but not creamy, then add three-quarters of il cupful of sweet milk, a pinch of salt, and generous grating of nutmeg sift in one and a half cupfuls of pastry flour which has been minced with one and half teaspoenfuls of baking pow der; beat for two minutes, then drop in two unbeaten egg yolks and beat the batter again for two minutes; fold in the stifily beaten whites and put into well-greased and tloured layer cake pans. Bake in hot oven 15 minutes. Allow the cake to cool be- fore removing from the pans, and use any desired filling for the cake. Orange filling with chocolate frosting is one especially well liked
 Apple SaIad.-Take F ripe apples six bananas, one cupful of whipped cream, one and q half cupfuls of sugar and one lemon. Whip the cream and add half the sugar to it. Slice all the fruit very thin. add the grated rind and juice of the lemon and the re- mainder of the sugar. Serve in sher- bet cups with whipped cream on top.
 Beet salad.-Ghopped cooked beets mixed with half cupful of blanched almonds finely minced, cupful of diced celery to two cupfuls of beets. all well mixed with a cupful of may onnaise dressing which has been tinted mink with a little fruit COloringS Serve on lettuce leaves.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-07

ton of tartaric acid.
 To freshen rolls, dip In cold water and place in q paper bag twisted tight ly to hold in the steam; place in hot oven for few minutes.
 A fashlight is most useful, even in the kitchen, for looking at food in the dark oven, peeping into dark corners or drawers.
 A cupful of hot cocoa taken before retiring will ward off sleeplessness.
 A thermo bottle is valuable aid to keep drinks hot for the sleepless.
 A half cupful of olive oil or any sweet oil taken as an antidote for pol son will neutralize any mineral or veg etable poison.
 A turkish towel wrung out of very hot water and applied to the back of the neck will often relieve sick head ache in a few minutes.
 Wash cloths made of several folds of cheesccloth stitched together are most convenient for travelling, as they dry quickly.
 Grated potato will relieve infiamed eyes. Place ill cloth and apply to the eye. It Is especially grateful and cooling.
 N&1n hlet~slQ
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-07

move pain.
 Glycerin is a good lubricant for the food chopper, as it leaves no taste pr disagreeable odor.
 A half teaspoonful of glycerin added to a pint of grape jelly before it is poured into the glasses will prevent the forma-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-07
eKTTCHEN. QBLNEEz4 z4.

Many a man has found it easier to mount the ladder of fame than to climb the stool of repentance. They must upward still and onward Who would keep abreast of truth.
 Lowell.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-07

Fruit Salad
 Take one cupfuI of white grapes, four a D pl le S, t re e or a Il ges, four slices of cannedi pineapple, one cup-i ful of mixed nut meats. Put q half cupful of vinegar
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

For tired and aching feet teaspoon ful of formaldehyde in a bowlful of
 Nuntnr n,,iII rnot and rn-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-07
TASTY FOODS FOR THE FAMILY

A well-made salad Is always an ap-ii peal to the appetite:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21
has a very important bearing upon
the love story involved.
AT THE GAIETY

Many crowded tables, mirrored
walls, the mosaic fountain with its
silvery water fall. the renowned ca
baret dancers-all these have a
prominent place in The Tarantula, !"
a sM-part Vitagraph feature to be
shown at the Gaiety tonight.
Director George D. Baker found
II necessary TO film a number of
principal scenes with Editor Storey in
the role of cabaret dancer, in a
restaurant. AS it was impossible to
erect this interior in the studio. both
he and his assistant visited every
large restaurant in New York in
order to find satisfactory one.
When the location was decided
upon 1t entailed great many ar
engagements and interviews with the
manager before the permission was
granted. This was finally agreed
upon only on the condition that the
scenes be filmed before the regular
patrons would arrive.
In order to do this it was necessary
Tor the company 10 report at seven
O'Clock for few days so that the gen.
eral routine of the restaurant would
not be interrupted
The different lights were trans.
ported from the studios in the great
Vitagraph trucks and large number
of extras" were engaged to act as
the guests; in fact no detail was
overlooked that might aid, in any
way in making the production one
of great excellence.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21
AT THE BRADLEY

In David Garrick" the latest Pallas
photoplay released on the Paramount
program strong and mastery acted
scene is the duel between Garrlck and
zone who had spoken lightly of wom-
ans name"
Not stage duel between inexperi-
cnced and mediocre swordsmen, but
a desperate and very real fray between
daring and determined men.
Now Dustin Farnum is an expert
fcncer and his opponent was a Euro.
pean trained swordsman who knew
every trick at foils So at the ap-
pointed signal an actual combat with.
out masks or protection and with
naked swords. each man striving his
hardest to overcome his skilled OPP
ponent, take place.
or course, the result of this duel
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21
WORLDS COURT LEAGUE
MEETING AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-With many
prominent speakers on the program.
the Worlds Court league gathered here
Tor Its convention today. The mem
bers will discuss the ways and means
by which the peace of the world may
De brought about and maintained.
Various peace societies are meeting
here simultaneously with the league
and there will be an effort made to
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21
many places and that 1t lies three and
four feet deep for miles between Pal
isade and Eureka.
TWO DRINKS HAILED
INTO JUSTICE COURT

The attention OF the Justice Court
was occupied short time this morn
ing by two cases OF drunkenness.
In both instances the culprits were
| old offenders and the court took cog.
nizance OF this when fixing the SEN
| fences. The first to face Judge
Doughty and try TO explain why he
should not be punished for his offense
was Charles Halk. Halk was sober
this morning and able to walk, also
able to talk-freely and fluently-but
his argument, while pitiful was not
convincing, at least TO Judge Doughty.
Iialk was before the court last Fri
dag for being drunk and disorderly.
also some promises, in the interest of
his love for liberty. He told the judge
that his thirst for liquor had been
thoroughly quenched under the rein.
ing influence Of the few hours he had
spent in Jail and said, Now, let me
so and | will show Elko what a man
| am" He went forth and immediate
ly proceeded to put on the perform
ance for the benefit of the citizens.
AS a Thespian he might get along fine
in any temperance act His appear
ance this morning was a whole ser
mon on the value of liquor-at a dis.
lance. He might have come from a
battle field, from the signs on his
face. The left eye was almost closed,
strCaks of blood laid in ridges over the
countenance and matted in his grizzled
mustache. He had fallen somewhere,
he said. The cause of the fall was
supposed to be load of whiskey too
heavy for even his husky frame, but
ii seemed there was ground for sus-
picion that some citizen had been mo-
Tested and had taken a quick means
of putting n nuisance away. Last Fri
so and asked TO be given a sentence
of ninety days to be suspended during
sobriety and good behavior. The court
decided that a suspended sentence of
Unity udSS "Oulu NO. lllS linus
the execution of the sentence began
and he was thankful the court had not
imposed the ninety he had begged for
last Friday.
The second case was that of A. d.
Parfrey, a prospector who comes to
town once every few months. Last
July he spent thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail for the orfense of being drunk
and boisterous on the streets of Tus-
carorn. This morning he was most
repentent for his short comings. But
yesterday he was bold, bad man,
also a spouter of filthy language in
the presence of women. While Con-
stable Cotant was marching him to Jail
he took occasion to use the vilest kind
Of filthy and unprintable language
whenever they approached near lady.
Cotant was obliged to smother the
foul words by holding his hand over
the rocking mouth. But this morning
his same mouth pleaded in very hum
bic language for the privilege OF mix
ng again with respectable folks. His
Plea brought him a sentence of thirty
lays in the county Jail where no lady
will be obliged to listen to obscenity.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21

FOR sALE.-4oo Shropshire Ran,
ycarlings and up; 300 half.hreed ,,O,.
void RAM. yearlings and IN. ,oo
Marlno rams, yearlings and up, ,ohs
G. Taylor. LoVelock. Ney. oav
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21

have a nice Job. We also hr-
shoes. ~ Cd
film,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21
consolidate these and coordinate their
efforts.
WARNING.

Hunting. Fishing ana Shooting is
strictly prohibited on all OF our
ranches. on Mary's River and both the
Seventy-one ranches. Tresspassers
will be prosecuted according to law.
Nevada Land & Livestock Co.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21

A. Stonaker. Denver; J. II. Pickers-
gill and wife. C. NJ. Pickersgill. Mrs.
S. Caruso, Mrs. II. DERRICK, Reno; W.
II. Orion, d. A. Boyd, Lovelock; w.
F. Wright, Hama. Wyo.; John Reddy,
S. p; r. B. Stuart. Winnemucca; NJ.
r. Averill, Tonopah.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

Z. d. Terwilliger, a. Revert, Verdi;
b. l.. Lanniger, Rocky Ford, Colo.
George NJ. Naus. Charles L. Noyes.
San Francisco: Theo. Hart, F. NJ.
Hodge, T. w. Stuard. Salt Lake; Glenn
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

w. n. orion, well known stock maj
OF Lovelock Is visitor to Elko today
Dentistry at half prices this month
The Wiitesides Dental company. See
large ad. q
D. A. Boyd, a business mar OF Love
lock Is attending TO business matters
in Elko today.
D. C. Dorton, well known citizen OF
Deeth is among the visitors to the
county seat today.
Attorney Edwin e. Game returned
this morning from Carson where he
has been for several days on legal
business.
District Attorney carviIie and Treas
urer Major Miller left last night for
Carson where they will attend to some
official business.
Assistant District Attorney cantweIl
returned this morning from Eureka
where he has been for several days
on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter oailvie are
spending few days in town visiting
with friends. They will leave for their
home on the South Fork in few
days.
Mrs. James Rutherford, who has
been i'll for the past two weeks at the
home OF Mrs. Leberski, is now con-
yalescing and will soon return to her
home in Carlin.
Mrs. James Griswold returned to
her home in Starr valley with her two
weeks old baby this morning. She has
been at the home OF Mrs. Leberski
where the baby was born. Both mother
and child are in excellent health.
Sheriff Harris went to Carson last
night with Clyde Parkhurst, alias Jack
Bennett who entered plea of guilty
to forgery and was sentenced to from
one to fourteen years in the state
prison. Bennett intends to apply for
pardon in one year.
o. :. Gender, local operator for the
Southern Pacific railroad company has
gone TO Long Beach, Cal, to spend
two weeks with his family who are
down there. Former freight agent. N
w. Parker, is acting In his place dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Gender.
c. D. TerwilIiger and A. Revert. Off
Gals OF the Verdi Lumber company,
are here from Verdi to confer with
local manager, Taylor Johnson. over
the plans for the new building which |
the company Is building on the old
Mayer lot. When the building is com
pleted the line OF hardware will be
moved into the new store.
Judge Mark r. AveriII of Tonopab
Is holding court here today for Judge
Iaber. He is hearing the case OF Ca
ton vs.. Skaggs which was brought be.
lore the court some time ago. Today
the arguments will be heard. The liti.
CATION is to settle the title to some
mining claims at Bullion. Judge Cur
Ter and Judge Castle are counsel for
the plaintiff and the defense is rep.
resented by Carey Van Fleet and Joe
Pete Etchart and Peter Corta re.
turned this morning on the train from
Eureka where they have been for the
past several days on business. They
went to Eureka by automobile and at.
tempted TO return the same way but
the snow had drifted and the roads
had become impossible while they
we're down In the southern country, ,
lhey were obliged to put back To Eur
'ka with the machines and come home ,
IN the train. Their autos are down !
mere yet, and 1t will be some time be. |
ore they can get them out They ,
eport that the snow Is drifted high in
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ARRIVALS

d. c. Borton. Deeth; Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. NJ. Reckok. Portland, Ore; w. L.
Hutchinson, c. Heimer, City; II. W.
Stevens, Ed. Brown, Reno.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21

FOR sALE-1 or 1000 Unds,-S-
Typewriters at 45qo less than ,... 100
prices. 3 days free trial and vo,. of1
dts good. The Underwood ha, r.'
Its way. by the way 1t is made sT xSs
at Dupont Drug Store and ba of
vineed. leave your order there or w.t. NJ.
J. NJ. Owens. Box No. /, Elko NJ. s
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-02-21

FOR SALE.-Four pool and ops m,
Hard table. almost new. with full eouIn.
ment for each. Price very reasonshla
Inquire at Independent office. ns,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-25
COAL PRICES Will Be
Continued from Page On,

Continued from Page One).
public The statistics gathered by the
federal trade commission have shown
that the American public long has
been robbed by the coad barons.
Will Take Drastic Steps
The coal price fixing will apply to
both httumious and anthracite coal
and while DR.. Garfield has received
assurances from several sources that
the retailers will cooperate with him
and adhere to the prices fxed by
him, he is prepared to take over Gerry
coal yard in the country, If necessary
Reports OF producers being unable
TO keep their mines going at the prices
fixed by the president for hituminous
coal, continued to flter into Washing.
ton today. 1t was stated by a high
government Official that 1t was realized
that the prices named by the govern
ment woul force some of the smaller
producers out OF business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-25
.F|FTY-THREE CASES
DISCOVERED THIS MONTH
Not Alarming Disease Exists in
EpiAemie Form.

Fifty-three cases Of infantile paraly-
sis have been discovered In Virginia
this month against forty-e.ght for the
month of July. according to a COM
pilation OF the reported cases made
by DR.. Ennion G. Williams. commits
sioner of the state department Of
health. August however, Is considered
increase in the number of cases was
looked for, and Is consequently not
alarming.
Although this increase is not looked
upon Is being serious. the number of
cases so far reported in Virginia have
fare outnumb ered those of last year
when poliomyelities was raging
through the Eastern states At that
time the disease was found in scat
tered communities in Virginia. and.
since there was no evidence of any
case having resulted from any pre-
viously reported. 1t was held to be of
the sporadic type.
This year. however. the disease has
broken out in virulent form in we'll
defined sections. and health authorities
are viewing the situation with some
concern. There seems to be hardly any
doubt about the cases being of the
cPiutiiliC Type as numbers OF Inem
have been found in the same counties
and cities. and confined particula rly
10 the western part OF the state. In
July several cases were found In Tide
water in the counties OF King and
Queen and Middiesex. but no further
cases have been reported in the Eas-
tern section.
Rockingham county has the greatest
number of cases reported for August
The city of Harrisonburg has had
about eight cases reported. but in the
county more than fifteen cases havs
come to the attention Of the health
department. In this county the dis
ease is raging now in It's most serious
form and about fifty cases have been
discovered there this summer. nearly
a score Of deaths resulting.
Surrounding counties are also we'll
sprinkled wiz the disease, cases hav-
ing been reported in Greene. Rock
bridge. Warren, Amherst. Albemarie.
Shenandoah and others. Every case
In addition to being handled by the
local health officer is also under the
supervision of the state health de-
partment. which enforces the quaran-
tine laws Of the state.
DR.. Williams has from time to tim.
issued bulletins and instructions re-
gard!ng sanitation and other meas
ures pointing to the elimination and
prevention of poliomyelitis. The dis
ease is found IN the state in all Of the
months of the year. but more especial
~ In the summer months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-25
STATE Will SOON
HAVE new REGIMENT
Military Organizations Are Being
Formed Rapidly to Take Place
OF Troops In National Service.
TWO MORE HEARD FROM
Lynchburg and Radford Make Appli.
cation for Recognition Of Compa-
nies--Ashland to Be Mustered In
Monday Night.

Within fortnight Virginia will
have regiment of state volunteers.
The recent draft OF all national guard
organizations left the state without
troops to handle emergencies. but, un-
der the direction of Colonel 10 Lane
stern. a volunteer army is now grow
ing. and it will soon be OF sufficient
size to quell any disturbance tnat
might occur in any part OF the state.
Already sufficient number OF COM
panies have been authorized at va
rious points of the commonwealth LOT
the formation OF a regiment, ana IN
a few days Colonel Stern, as inspector
general Of the state, will muster the
companies into service. With the
completion Of a regiment, which will
be formed similar to the previous
military force of the state, colonel
will be named. with various stan OIL
ficers.
The first company to be mustered
in will be at. Ashland next Monda"
night. Colonel Stern has been advised
that they are ready to be received
into state service, having secured a
sufficient number OF eniistmeh-s. anu
officers have been elected. Other
companies which will be inspected in
a short time are at Hot Springs, CAM
bria. Galax and other points.
Yesterday two additional companies
made application for recognition,
these from Lynchburg and Radford
The officers of the companies will be
as follows: Lynchburg-R. r. Yoder,
captain; John Y. Mason. frst lieuten-
ant, and ]. o. Jordan, second lieu
tenant. Radford--T. A. Rodgers, cap
tain: Harry H. Fork. flrst lieutenant.
and G. w Doane. second lieutenant.
These companies are being formed
for duty within the lines OF the state
only, and the enlistments are for the
duration OF the war. Richmond will
have many companies in the volun-
teers, because of the addition to The
organizations to be formed In the va
rtous sections of the city. the Blues
will raise four companies and the
Howitzers one,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-25

read mentioned in the Russian ON
t1Al statement is 70 be regarded. In
he writer's opinion. merely as a
tennonstra&!on aimed at diverting the
nktention OF the Russians from their
1oft wing south OF Riea, to the posi-
ton on their right, the southwest OF
RIA, with the ultimate object of
1<rikine the main blow from the
south.
several squadrons Of German n.y.
dro-Aeroplanes, several days ago. ex-
ecuted three raids upon the Baltic
lfttoral. and the Island of oesel az
the entrance OF the Gulf of R-sa.
Russian aviators promptly assembled
and engaged the German His. driv-
ing them off. In the course OF the
second raid the Russian fiers engaged
IN q close combat with a German ma
chine, which they pursued as far as
the German baltic littoral Digging
the third raid six of the German ma
chimes succeeded in reaching Arens-
burg "a Russian town on the south
coast Of Oesel fsland). dropping A
number OF bombs on the town The
German machines were subsequently
attacked by Russians. who distin-
euished themselves by great 0alor IN
engaging and driving OF the inv@d-
ers Shortly after Russian machine
executed an effective raid on the
CORTLAND iittoral dropping bombs
upon important German military
works The fire from the German
batteries failed to harm the intrepid
Russian fier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-25
CLoUDBURST DAMAGES G. q o.
BRIDGE WASHED AWAY

Staunton, Va, Aug. 24.--As a result
of terrific cloudburst in Western
Albemarle county early yesterday
morning traffic on the c. q O. railway
was completely demoralized for eight
hours, and damage to the extent OF
thousands Of dollars was done to tres
ties, bridges and highways through
out the county.
The c. a o. trestle one-ha's mile
from Ivy Depot was washed away,
and before trains could pass 4 new
bridge had to be constructed. No. 4,
due to pass Stanton at 11:i A. NJ,
was taken over the James river d.
vision from Cl!:ton Forge, Passengers
on other trains had to be transferred
over Little Ivy creek, until at $50 p.
NJ, when the road was temporarily
repaired
The most furious part OF the cloud
burst extended from White Hall to
Northgarden, and all over this terri
tory the roadbeds of state Highways
were torn up and bridges carried away.
Eleven bridges were washed out near
Crozet, and crops around that place
and Miller's school were severely dam
aged.
Train service on the c. & o. railway
is again normal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-25
CHARGED WITH TIL Fl
OF MANY CIGARETTES
Robert Hubbard. White, Arrested for
Taking Smokes" from British
American Tobacco Co.

Robert Hubbard. white man,
thirty-seven years OF age, Was locked
up in Henrico county Jail yesterday
to await trial on a charge of stealing
several hundred cigarettes from the
factory OF the British American
Tobacco company. where he was EN- =
ployed. The theft Is a violation of
the federal law. as the company. a
bonded manufacturing warehouse.
makes cigarettes for export only and
none Of it's products are placed under
tax seal The penalty for violating
this law is fine of $1,000, two years
In prison or both.
Hubbard stated that he only took
the cigarettes for his own use. saying
that his abnormal appetite for the
pills made 1t impossible for him
to provide himself with them by law
ful means The man said that his
daily consumption ran up into the
hundreds.