davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
Meringue.

Merinuue.
B cupful corn sirup Y teaspoonful salt
cooked until II 1teaspoonful vanilla
forms q hard ball egg whites (stiffiy
when dropped In beaten).
cold water
Beat whites very stiff and beat In
sirup. Pile lightly on top lemon fill
ing and brown in oven. -.
For a chocolate pudding that calls
for no sugar try this recipe:
Chocolate Pudding.
q cupfuls milk n teaspoonful salt
I cupful corn sirup 2 squares chocolate
8 tablespoonfuls nilla
cornstarch
Mix cornstarch with cold milk, add
melted chocolate and sirup and cook
until thickened. Pour into n1olds to
cool. For chocolate pie or baked choc-
olate pudding, use slightly more liquid.
Spread meringue on top and brown in
oven.
For baked apples or peaches the
corn sirup or refner's sirup may be
used very satisfactorily in place Of
sugar.
A fruit whip, served very cold,
makes an appetizing summer dessert.
Prune Whip.
cupful sifted q ateaspoonfuls lem
prune pulp on Juice
3 egg whites (stiffy Y teaspoonful salt
beaten)
tablespoonfuls sir
up
Wash the prunes and allow them to
soak In water until they regain their
plumpness. Simmer until tender, in
the water in which they soaked. Rub
the pulp through sieve. Add salt to
egg whites and beat until very stiff.
Fold in the sifted fruit pulp and the
lemon juice. Add the sirup last, beat
ing 1t In carefully. Chill and serve
with cream. ...
Apricot or peach pulp or apple sauce
may be used in exactly the same way.
These are but a few suggestions for
the use Of sirups to save sugar. Try
these and others. They can help make
your sugar supply hold out.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

face in gentle curves. The crown is
not covered -smoothly-the velvet IL
wrinkled on-and band Of needle
work In chenille covers the only smooth
part Of 1t. Two soft ostrich plumes
take shelter on the under brim
at the back. One can imagine this
rich hat in any Of the seasons IA
vored colors and the picture will be
perfect.
Just below it to the left a ma.
tronly. turban reveals a boat-shaped
frame draped with velvet. Set about
the coronet are ornaments, made Of
ostrich f1ues, that suggest ragged
chrysanthemums. They give the
height required for dignity In hats
for older women. This model will be
effective in any Of the darker colors Of
the season.
At the right q pretty shape has its
round crown covered with corded vel
vet and narrow droopy brim that is
plain. 1t Is In a taupe shade and IL
frightened by two clusters Of velvet
covered fruit--one on the brim and
one set against the crown.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

hurried the and collected front the
anticipation of
herself
There's baby and quietly accompanied him to the patrol
pinched, but hoodooed ain'tr
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

to a adjoining
Wech resumed trying
nearby
=
Bring person
had harp to his lips. The music continued
My Mother Came
So"
= &. .
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

parolman stepped
to STOP
months several her husband She
his her
she asserted.
mentally
o
police his best effect reconciliation
taking again.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

PIdye1Iu1y Pdtuu1HS paCh HHu IVf III
in the living room sharpening an 18-
inch butcher knife.
"Oh, God, hear my prayer" ejac-
ulated the angry negress. II will cut
that mans throat tonight as sure as I
am living. Oh. God, take him away
and snap a fool niger head off. I
don't want him round here taking up
room in my house."
In response to telephone report
to the police station that Mrs. Hop
bins xuoc 0nfpu IN Hill hor h,1cho nd
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

A frying basket should be warmed
In the oven before being put into hot
fat It will thus not reduce the tenn
perature Of the fat.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
Judge Extends CIemency to Mouth-Harp Expert

ANsAs CITYor five John has been model
house But he brought mouth bottles French
vine night He family
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
Man Ndnaps Own Wife in Fast Yellow Taxicab

CT LOUISA issuing from yellow colored azcab
attention
caught glimpse struggling
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
Didn't Mind Being "Pinched," but Barred Hoodoo

cPoKANE wAsH-wh husband whom she assong with
calmly
Markwood Fanny Hopkins co
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

IN lne CaD as IL passed. The WOlnHnS y
clothing was torn, her hair disarranged,
and she was screaming for help.
The man was attempting to stifle
the woman's cries with bath towel.
1t was said. Once he had her head
half out Of the window, his fingers
about her throat strangling her.
Capt. Dennis Whalen saw the
struggle from the car, and leaping
into the car Of a passing motorif'
started In pursuit.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

Popularity of Bingham.
Gingham has a very prominent place
n summer wardrobes this season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
OLD FRIEND PAYS FRATERNAL
VISIT TO THE SILVER STATE

An old friend. in the form of the
Clark County Review, came into The
Silver State office this week. Brother
Charles c. Corkhill, publisher of the
Review, certainly produces one OF the
cleanest and newsiest sheets in Ne
vada. We hope he is appreciated IN
Las Vegas. A front-page news item Is
to the effect that Las Vegas opened its
schools December 9. after suffering
enough from fear. An editorial re-
mark is to the effect that "The news
papers are not seeking praise for
duty well performed; the mere per-
formance of it Is sufficient reward y
We are glad Brother Corkhill feels
that way about it. and we feel safe
IN assuring him that the reward he
mentions is about all he will ever get
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
GOVERNOR BOYLE
TALKS ECONOMICS

Governor Emmett Boyle of Nevada
is in San Francisco today (says the
Saturday BulIetin) after having COM
pleted a visit to Washington, DC, in
the interests of the gold-mining in
dustry. The Nevada executive, while
in the East, made a careful investiga-
tion of the labor situation in connec-
tion with the inquiry into the de-
creased production of gold. He also
made study of many of the economic
questions facing the country, especi-
ally with reference to the payment of
the S90,000,000,000 war debt.
Governor Boyle said: "The Demo-
Gratis want to knock the peak off the
excess incomes. and the Republicans
have some other remedies. 1t all
depends on what party is in power
when the program for the payment
of this debt is completed.
Some big industries are holding
out for a reduction of wages, but that
is the wrong theory. Were the labor
bill to be eliminated completely and
the workers receive no wage, the cost
of commodities would remain the
same. The system that regulates
their price would remain unchanged.
Labor prices have increased on an
average % per cent since the war be-
gan. The cost of living has increased
much more. The English labor bill
has increased 20 per cent That is a
good answer to those who would
lower wages.
Half of the high cost of living is
due to imitation. There is $20,000,-
100000 in uncovered or unsecured
currency or paper in the world. There
must be some adjustment. Labor and
capital must hold their own peace
to reach a common under
standing"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
REMINDS US OF
GOOD OLD TINES IN NEVADA

Dear Luke - The following is an
exact copy of the printed letterhead
of the Sour Dough hotel at Nome,
Alaska. 1t is absolutely genuine, and
the copy is made from sheet of the
Sour Dough hotel stationery now in
my possession:
Best House North of Mexico.
First-Class in Every Particular
Rates, One Ounce per Day
Crap, Chuck Luck. Stud Poker and
Black Jack Games Run by
the Management
Private Entrance for Ladies by
Ladder in the Rear
Special rates for Ministers and the
Gambling "Perfesh"
Every Known Fluid-Water Excepted
For Sale at the Bar
Dogs Bought and Sold
Insect Powder for Sale at the Bar
Indians Charged Double
Not responsible for diamonds. biey-
cles or other valuables kept under the
pillows. They should be deposited in
the safe.-James A. Green, Cincinnati
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Reno - Congressman Evans says:
"The future of Nevada depends on
development of farms and mines. and
if we bring these industries together.
then we will have ideal industrial
conditions to advertise, to the advan-
tage of our State"
Goodsprings-Manse claim in yell
low Pine district producing fine cop
per ore. Work on Red Streak to start
with plenty of ore in sight.
Fallon-Surrounding idle land may
be opened up for returning soldiers.
All restrictions hindering legitimate
development should now be removed
and let the work of opening new
mines and industries go ahead, or the
West will suffer severely from stag
nation of industries.
Carson City - State game warden
proposes dividing State into twelve
fish and game districts, with seasons
to be established according to condi-
tions.
Fallon - Cultivated area Truckee-
Carson project being slowly extended
Winnemucca-Four veins, all show
ing good ore. being worked on VOL
VERNE and Quartzberg properties.
Reno-Weather bureau reports cat
tie of State in good condition.
Thompson-Mason Valley Mines Co
smelter continuing to handle large
tonnage ore weekly.
Carson City - Corporations of Nye
and Esmeralda filing claims against
high taxes.
Tonopah - Output for week ended
December IA, from this district, $12S,
316.
Call it tariff, or protection of indus
try, or anything you. like. if American
industry is TO maintain wages and
hours, protection from foreign com
petition in some form must be evolved
Nevada portion of Arrowhead trail
between Los Angeles and Salt Lake
being put into condition.
Samples from new discov-
cry near Phonolite camp assaying
from s1460 to s46.50 per ton.
Construction of new plant
by Southern Nevada Milling Company
nearly completed.
Initial issue of Nevada Mining Press
causes considerable interest
oldfeld-General activity expert
enced throughout district; shipments
of value expected.
Nina - Seventy-five pounds quick
silver being recovered from each 100
pounds Of ore in cinnebar district.
Phoebe - Many developments made
on Virginia Louise property since
resumption of work
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
PROMINENT YOUNG MINER OF
KNOXVILLE Is DEAD THERE

Everett Eugene Ross, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, passed away
at 2;30 o'clock Saturday morning
December %. at the family home in
this counfs de Slse
his death was pneumonia and his last
sickness was of but few days dura-
ton. Besides his father and mother
he leaves a sister, Mrs. w. B. Borden,
and his brother, John S. Ross, who is
in the United States army service
stationed at Camp Mills, New York.
Everett Eugene Ross was a native
Of Nevada ;nd was rcrn at Un'anvillc
Hecember 29, 1891. For tIenty-one
years he resided in California and
then returned to his former home at
Unionville to help his father in min
ing operations, in which vocation the
young man was proficient. The re-
mains were brought here for burial
and the funeral was held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the Ayers
undertaking parlors. All members of
the family, with the exception of the
brother in the army. were present at
the funeral.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
NEVADA, FAREWELL
BY Tod Goodwin

/ remember, l remember,
The State where I was born,
That used to be so wringing wet
And now is so forlorn.
The pungent sagebrush that l knew
Aroma of the pines,
That later on were mixed with brew
And later still with wines.
From famed old International
10 good old Riverside.
Trem the sandy shores of Glen
brook
Down to Carson-open wide,
From Phoebe to Winnemucca
1t was heaven. Just to think
That it now is really arid,
And a man can't get drink!
From Bob Preston's down to Drys-
dale's,
Clear from Elko to Barooch,
The prospector must wander
Without anything like hooch.
Shades of Palaces and Northerns,
And the gulch called Stingaree,
And the Idler and the Mohawk
Still they call the country free!
/ remember, down in Goldfeld,
At the MonteZuma, when
The gang would all foregather
And we'd fill 'em up again.
Can you see them Organizing
In the Big Casino? Sayi
Or coent the tongues that hang
foot
Down old Moana way?
l remember, I remember,
The State where l was born,
Where now there is a sacrilege-
The kibosh on the corn
Where first l saw the light of day,
I hoped my dying breath
Would go. But l can't have m,
way!
Who wants to choke to death?
-[Goodwin's Weekly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
WE THANK you

As we cross the threshold of new
wear. we wish TO thank those who
have honored us with their conf
dence and trade during the year that
is past
We strive TO protect and promote
the interests of our customers In
every way, and are gratified to note
the generous response this policy
brings. We assure our customers that
we shall, during 1919, make every ef-
fort to serve them even better than
in the past.
We extend to all sincere wishes for
a happy and prosperous New YEAR
STEPHENSON DRUG CO
The Corner Drug Store.
-[hAvert
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
NEVADA INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
SAYS NEVADA MUST PROSPER

The effect of a readjustment of
worlds finances must inure to the
benefit of Nevada silver mines, which
represent the largest producers in the
United States, as the following figures
for 1917 will show: Tonopah Belmont.
1,946.757 ounces; Tonopah Extension
Milling. 1.297,999 ounces; Tonopah
Mining, 1,443.36S ounces; West End
Consolidated. 1,219.S60 ounces; Jim
Butler, 1000 ounces.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
WAS NEWSPAPER
MAN IN old DAYS

J. X. Hunter, newspaper man, miner
and at one time postmaster of Love-
lock, passed away Monday morning.
December %, from an attack of pneu-
monia, after an illness of nine DAYS.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon under the auspices of Buena
Vista lodge No. 21, Io.oF, which,
together with Rev. Fred Sheldon, con-
Quoted services at the grave in Lone
Mountain cemetery. Sickness at the
homes of relatives living near enough
to come to Lovelock prevented their
attendance at the last rites.
Julius Reed Hunter was born in
Clay county, Iowa, March 20, 1868.
His father was a Congregationalist
minister and julius was the youngest
of four brothers and one sister, only
one of whom now survives. After
completing his education in the
schools at Tabor, Iowa, he engaged
in teaching school there, and later
moved to Colorado Springs, where he
learned the printing trade.
In January, 1888, he married Miss
Edith B. Starrett, at Tabor, and then
moved to Utah, engaging in the real
estate business. In 1898 he came to
Nevada. settling at Elko, where he
edited the Elko Free Press. Later he
edited the Wells Herald and other
newspapers in the eastern part of the
State, prior to 1900, when he came to
Loyelock. where he had resided al
most continuously up to the time of
his death. In Lovelock he took charge
of the old Lovelock Tribune. then
owned by the late Herman Sommers,
later purchasing the paper. He was
assistant, and was then appointed
postmaster to succeed Mr. Sommers,
and served in that capacity for two
terms. The last few years he had
devoted to his mining affairs, also
engaging in clerling and in news
paper occupations.
He is survived by one brother,
Ralph P. Hunter, now engaged in the
real estate and brokerage business
business in Ogden, Utah, and by four
daughters. the nearest being Mrs. John
8. Case Of Paradise Valley, this coun-
ty. The other daughters are Mrs. Will
bert A. Stevens of Lockport, ILL.,; Mrs.
John Roland Of Tabor Iowa, and Mrs.
Michael Tonkonogy Of Storm Lake,
Iowa. The latter two will be remem-
bered as having visited their father
during the summer of 1915.
julius Reed Hunter was a man who
will not be soon forgotten by those
who knew him best. He did his bit
and more for the upbuilding of the
arid West and for the enjoyment of
the people residing therein. In his
passing let us say Hail and Fare
WE'LL" friend and fellow worker!-
Review-Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
CITIZENS SHOULD
CONTROL SCHOOLS

On the 9Th OF January, w. j. Hunt
ing assumes the duties of superinten-
dent of public instruction for the
State of Nevada. With his going into
office the deputy superintendent will
90 out, or this is the plan. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Hunting put this
as one of the slogans of his campaign
and he evidently intends to carry this
program out to the finish.
When asked last evening what plan
he had as a substitution for the dis
trict deputy superintendents, Mr..
Hunting said:
"I have several plans in view which
which will require legislative action
to carry out. It is a certainty, how
ever, that the appointment of district
deputy superintendents will not come
from the office. as my desire is to
have the people make their selections.
and not the man in office. One man
against the many is not my idea of
conducting public affairs.
"In many instances the superinten-
dent of instruction can act as the
supervisor. This county, for instance.
does not need a district supervisor;
or if 1t does. the high school principal
can easily take care of the duties.
Such a county as Douglas can be
handled by the man in charge of the
high school, and it is so in number
of instances.
THE larger counties should be
under the supervision OF district
superintendent, this man or woman
to be selected by the people or the
local school board. BY this means
they select one familiar with the
needs and the work necessary. At
the same times IL does away with
partisan selection from the main of
fee. The supervision from the State
office comes from the people as
whole. but the local districts, / be-
lleve. should be handled by some local
man or woman.
Concerning the salary, that is a
question IT has been suggested that
the county and State go half-and-half
on this problem. The main feature
is that the people have asked that the
school be taken out OF politics and
that the people have jurisdiction.
This. I am satisfied. is the general
desire, and it will be worked out
along such lines.
"In the meantime 1 have received
many school laws from the different
states The law of Ohio is along the
lines l have quoted above, while other
states allow supervision by elective
members in the districts.
II believe that the selection of local
directors or superintendents will best
be made by the school boards, as they
are elected by the people, and gener-
ally with non-partisan understanding
As soon as the Legislature meets.
measures win be introduced to frame
laws that will be to advantage of the
people and, I believe, will not only
act economically. but will leave the
affairs of schools in the hands of the
people who are paying. the bills, and
who want schools for educational
purposes and for that alone."-lCar-
son City News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
on COMST0CK
WAS LIFTED CHRISTMAS DAY

Health officer W. Il. Hodgins states
mat the quarantine regulations in
force for several weeks against thea
tres, churches and public gatherings
of all kinds will be raised Christmas
day. and thereafter people may con-
gregate as formerly before the cpl
demic of Spanish influenza. There
have been no new cases of the flu
reported for more than two weeks
TVfrginla City Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
COLD WEATHER INTERFERES
NOT WITH SILVER STATE MILL

The mill Of the Silver State Mines
Company at Packard continued to
operate steadily Notwithstanding the
cold weather that has obtained for
the past week. Development work at
the mine will soon be going full blast
and with the conditions existing in
the silver market the coming year
promises much prosperity for the
nroperty.- Review-Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

We wish you all happy New Year!
F. B. Stewart is in from Paradise
Valley today. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernard of Ger
ZACH are in the city today.
Gil Prida was an arrival from his
ranch in Pleasant Valley Saturday.
John s. Case was in town Saturday
from Paradise Valley for a truckload
of freight. @
George A. Balm, the Golconda
rancher, was in the city on a busi-
ness mission yesterday.
Mrs. r. A. Reed, who has been in
Lovelock for several weeks, returned
to Winnemucca yesterday.
f. N. Stidd is here with the Jaca
Commercial Companys truck, loading
u
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Borden of Unionville
are registered at the Overland hotel.
|. NJ. Quigley, assistant manager at
the e. Reinhart Company's store, is
on duty again after few days ILL
ness. 9
Miss Bessie Alexander arrived Fri
day from Cane Springs and left Sat-
urday for Lay Bros Jackson Greek
ranch @
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Alberson and
daughters, Mrs. Dave Irving and Miss
Della Alberson, were arrivals from
Denio this morning.
Hi Stoker, well-known Lovelock
rancher and former county commits
sioner, was here Sunday. leaving in
the evening for California.
9
Mrs Helen Bonnifield, agent for the
Nixon estate, with headquarters at
Reno, has been resting the past week
at the Golconda Hot Springs, visiting
friends.
"a sfusssahes-rsssa estate dealer
left for Rebel Greek this aftsTnoc.
During the past six months Mr.. Stu
debaker has located more than twenty
families in the Quinn River valley.
@
Mrs Mary Byrnes of the Shone
House returned yesterday from six
weeks vacation in Fernley, where she
visited with her son, ]. p. Byrnes, and
family, and many friends who are now
living in that town.
@
Second Lieutenant d. D. Abel, ar
tilIery instructor at Fort Sill, Okla
homa, was an arrival in Winnemucca
yesterday from Reno and will spend
a 15-day furlough with his mother
and other relatives at his old home
at Paradise Hill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
s am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, z3.
Lowest this morning,
Mean temperature yesterday, 10.
Normal temperature yesterday, ~.
Precipitation, none.
Prevailing wind direction, south
west.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow:
Fair and continued cold tonight and
Wednesday.
RAY L. FISHER, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
RED CROSS REPLIES TO QUERIES

The American Red Cross will use
no part of its war relief fund for the
benefit of the people of the central
powers. That announcement was made
last Friday by George E. Scott, gen
eral manager of the organization, in
response to many queries.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31

The iSlver State extends to its
patrons the compliments OF the sea-
son. . happy and prosperous New
Year
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS

Place your orders now for your
Christmas turkeys. Fresh shipments
OF fish received twice week.
WINNEMUCCA MARKET.
Il advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
LADIES, AID MEETING

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the M. f. church next Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31

Tonopah- Extensive devo'on
Tonopah Extension showing Wo'
full possibilities. October output @
Tonopah Mining Company, s45.l53.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31

Goldheld - Spearhead Gold Mining
Company reports $10S ore in mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31

Among the names given is that of
Private James E. Clark of Caliente,
Nevada, severely wounded.
Sunday Report
Wounded slightly ..-....----........-......-- 763
Among the names given is that of
Corporal Horace d. Dow of Reno,
Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31

Among the names given is that of
Private Frederick w. Bullers. Hamil-'
ton, Nevada. -.--...-.-.-..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-31
WE ARE FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS

written by physicians from Maine 10
California. Insist on having yours
filed where stock is complete, by
competent pharmacists. OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT.
EAGLE DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
Advertisement
Happy New Yeari Happy New Year!