davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Saving Money the Home
Little Tricks For Wonlen
in Household Economics
.-a or-s By ELIzABETH LATTndERs
By ELIzABETH LATTIMKR. :

h IEXT to working the Govern
IN meut, there's nothing like
having the Government work
ing for you. Few housewives real
ize, while they are struggling with
their various problems, that the
various departments of the Govern
ment are continually struggling to
make the housewives lot easier.
For instance, the Bureau of Chem
istry has been experimenting among
other things with all sorts of sugar
substitutes. They do not believe in
saccharin and many others, but
they are pinninG their faith in malt
sugar syrup. brand-new sweet.
which has arrived on marketable
scale at the psychological moment
TO relieve the sugar shortage.
In addition to being a sweet, malt
sugar syrup has a delicious favor,
somewhat resembling that OF honey,
which adds much to it's palatabiIity
and value as sugar substitute.
While malt sugar has long been
known to chemists, its production
on a commercial scale is only be-
ginning. Two factors have stimu-
lated its production recently. The
shortage of sugar has developed a
market for it, and the recent pro-
hibition law has made available
both the raw material and the ma
chinery needed for its manufacture.
Malt sugar syrup is made from the
same grains as beer, and may be
made from corn or potatoes or any
plant containing starch. Barley,
which was used until recently in
the manufacture of beer can be
used now to produce malt sugar
syrup.
Breweries. with very little change,
can be used and arc now being used
for it's Manufacture Up 10 GER
tain point the process. for making
malt sugar syrup is the same as the
process for making beer. Evsp-
Grating pans is the principal addi-
tional equipment required by brew
cries to become malt sugar syrup
factories.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

FASHIONS newest fancy is the
lingerie suirnpe revived from
Jumper days" but with all
the added beauty of modern finery.
Perhaps tho unusually short sleeves
shown on recent frocks have in
fuenced the return of the guimpe,
or perhaps il is the elbow sleeves
of the Elton Jacket that requires
pretty guimpe to enlighten it. There
are smart, models in batiste and
lingerie ana dainty ones of fine net
real Irish lace and net and lingerie
combinations. High necks and
fancy iahOts are seen on many or
the newest models.
A tailored type of guimpe that
suggests a tpieasing accompaniment
10 the morning suit is of batiste
with lace frills. The guimpe is
buttoned in the back and shows a
high 'choker" collar boned at the
sides. The fiat bosom of the
guimpe shows three lengthwise in
sertions of lace bordered with fine
net frills. This trimming also
forms a cuff on the long, rather
full sleeves.
The woman who likes a low neck
on her guimpe will be pleased with
a clever model of ecru net with
Medici collar, framing the back of
the neck. An embroidered net vest
is inserted into this pretty guimpe
and trimmed with side ripples also
Of the embroidered net. Although
the neck is quite low at the front
frill Of net, lightly wired, stands
up at the back. Medici style, lend
N
collarless days.
Another notable use OF lace is
used on a batiste Guimpe with net
puffed sleeves. falling from the
elbow to the wrist. A strip of Irish
lace, divides the center front and
from it falls a great jabot of lace
finely pleated. This type Of guimpe
is especially good for the girl who
is somewhat underdeveloped, for it
gives grace and a becoming full
ness to her figure
An individual guimpe. smartIy
tailored, is of white handkerchief
linen and hand embroidery This
model is buttoned in the back with
visible buttons oS dull white. SPRAYS
of flowers, done in solid and eyeIet
embroidery, trail their beauty over
the front of the blouse A high col
lar hnely tucked rs finished with n
tiny bow of ccrisc velvet to give II
that striking color note so essen
tiaI 10 clever dressing.
Sleeveless guimpes are shown in
great variety TO wear under street
or afternoon gowns that require
lace fronts. Or perhaps under an
fton Jacket that boasts sleeves. but
really needs Euimpe. Some of
S1RpVp1nsS Of,
81 broad panel OF net. prettilv
trimmed. falling both front and
back and attached az tho shoulder
seams, An elastic belt holds the
euimpc in place. while a frill or
sailor collar finishes the neck.
Other models. are cut on blouse
lines but have their armhoIes picot-
cd. Many of these Slip on over the
head and one finds guimpe of this
kind a charming accessory to the
autumn wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

continue stirring until IL boils
thoroughly. Remove from the
fame at once, add a teaspoonful of
lard and one pint of cold water and
just little biuing. Cover and let
cool
Thick starch is used for mems
white collars and cuffs and the bos-
oms of stiff front shirts. Here is
. good recipe.
Mix half a cup of starch with a
quarter Of cup of cold water and
half a teaspoonful of shaved par
affne. Add one quart of boiling
water. Cook thoroughly stirring.
Pour into a bowl set into a pan of
cold water to cool. Starch set
aside to cool should be covered.
Thick starch has to be rubbed
into shirt bosoms. collars and cuffs.
Stretch over table a heavy. damp
cloth and fasten it securely with
pins. Have wrong side of well
dampened garment up. Rub in
starch with fingers. Take a damp
cloth and rub off any extra starch.
Smooth out bOscms, shirts and
collars before drying. This makes
the ironing comparatively easy.
Do not dampcn collars by sprink-
ling. Rather place them over
damp cloth before ironing.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

coffee oatmeal. and desserts. IL
can n-pe-used-fer every PURPOSE for
which sugar is used. If the house
wives want it, the grocers will get
Although malt sugar syrup is be-
ing called upon, so far as house
hoId use is concerned, merely as a
hlnch hitter in the present emer-
sencN, tho specialists expect that il
VIII make such batting average
that II will hereafter have a reguIar
place in the batting order. This is
a case where the substitute makes
so good that the regular. whose
place il takes. may have to warm
the bench. While il is not IikeIv
that this now sweet will replace
sugar for table use in normal times
Il undoubtedly will make a place for
itself in the household as il is doing
in the manufacture of food products
1t is an excellent, wholesome syrun
and, on account OF its Delicious
flavor. is superior 10 sugar for some
purposes in cooking and baking.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How I Saved d Dollar

Here is a chance for every one
TO earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved dollar. 1t may be
a dollar or more. II may have
been saved in a day or a week.
However. all that matters is HOW
Il was saved.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling of the saving makes 81.
How about 1t? Be brief and write
only on one side of paper.
j will award a prize OF 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which j print.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
p. S.-If you want a prize, you
must be willing TO have your name
and address used, because that is
only fair to other contestants, who
have a right TO know that each
days prize winner is an actual per
son. However, / am delighted to
have all sorts of ideas sent In,
which, il not given a prize, will
be printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
II your first letter DOESN'T get
a prize, try again. Even IL il does.
that is no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea is worth il.
L. l.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Ii the Women Demand IL.
The Grocers Will Carry Ii.

Malt sugar syrup is now belng
sold in large quantities TO CONNER
cial bakeries and candy and sort
drink manufacturers. who use IL In
place of sugar. The wholesale price
as quoted in recent ADVERTISEMENTS
in trade papers and elsewhere is
from : to 8 cents per pound IN
barrel lots. Many retail srocers DO
not handle it yet because there mas
been little demand for 1t on tho
part of housewives. Grocers can
now obtain it and no doubt VIII be
glad TO do so as the demand Tor II
increases. Housewives can well
conserve their owindlinG supply OF
sugar by using it in cooking oak-
ing, and home made confecuens' and
even, on the table for sweetenisg
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
This Baby Will Be Warm
This Winter.

The following original idea gets
todsy's- Economy Prize:
DEAR ELIZABETH I.ATTTMER.
Not long ago, my baby needed ,o,r.
knit bands. which cost from so q, "a
cents in the department stores -
decided to. make them Of sNrns CO
off woolen stockings OF my t~o-yssr
old daushter's F.. - 81.
simply slit two stockings fran, -,
the top OF the leg 10 the 6act; 81 III,
heel (down the 'front.' Fhis s,.So
front and back, allowing the foe, -
form the shoulder straps Thea 81
the foot off another smaller stoclSrS
and cut the leg in two lenrtb.'
These pieces used to make IN. np5or
arm gussets, then ! bound them .ro,,-.J
neck and arTnhole with soft rnn.IT
and pinned them on the shouIo sr S.itb
tiny safety pins. Out of three n.i, ~
stockings I made two bands Shi,,h
were as good or better. than sny /
might have bought
also made pa tamas for tn. ,f,tl.
girl out OF my husbands Old union
suits
Hoping that these SuvE.xlion, viii
help some other mother Who knows
what X. c. l.. means I an t-,ilv
-E-rs ANs 40 skILES
sia street sout east.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Mrs. Woodrow Writes of
Women Who Are Ladies
And of Those Who Are Not
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW.

HE was husky villainess,
y stout and tightly corsetted,
and her dress creaked audi
bly, every time she breathed She
ratified with more chains than the
prisoner OF Chillon ever carried,
and she was decorated with a
number of assorted sizes OF Off
color diamonds.
She sat down next to me in the
street car and Immediately put her
hands on her hips. This caused
her to dig a massive elbow into
me. fact TO. WHICH she remained
serenely, Indifferent
l crouched down in the corner
OF the scat. almost getting out OF
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Easily Accommodated

A railway passenger hurried into
the retreShment room and called 70
the attendant. GIVE me a ham
sandwich!' Yes, sir" said tho at
tendant. will you eat it here or
take it with you" Both" said
fhe traveller.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Excellent Substitute
For Sugar.

Malt sugar syrup looks very much
like maple syrup. II can be used
for everything that cane sugar is
used for. While its use on the
table may not be. quite as convent
ent as sugar. il is a most excellent
substitute for table use when sugar
is not to be had, as il not only pro-
vides sweetness but is equal to
sugar in food value. For cooking
and baking purposes and for max
ing candy it is not only equal TO
sugar in convenience and food value
but is superior for some uses be-
cause itswill not so readily crystal
li3e
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

a hun1red years ago paper was
so dear IN this country that butch
ers used 70 give their customers
the meat wrapped up in a larE.
vegetable leaf
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
An Old Dance.

The uld-timc "N,nuet" derives its
name from the Latin minutus--
small il-refeTring to the short steps
peculiar to this dance.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
DO You KnoU
That

To-. remove brown marks from
dishes caused by baking in the oven,
rub them well with common ssIt.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

According 20 an old tradition
laurel communicates the spirit ~
poetry and prophecy. Heuce the
custom OF putting laurel leaves
under ones pillow 10 acquire In
spiratiou.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
The IndeIiblc
Stamp of n Lady,

when making jam tarts, brush
the paste that will he covered with
Jam with milk and white Of egg.
This VIII prevent it from getting
sodden.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

The hrst museum was part ~
the Palace OF Alexandria. wherc
learned men were maintained al
tho public cost, just a. eminent
puh!'" SerysrJs we're in the Try
taneum az Athens. Its foundstio
Is ,stIteuted 90 Ptoieny Phiisdet
phuf about $50 Is. c.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13

the window in my efforts to es-
cape that prodding elbow, but it
was no use. ] bore the infliction
in silence for a few moments, and
then L asked myself, WHY
So l said politely, Madame, will
you kindly take your elbow out Of
= my ribs. 1t doesn't add to my
happiness"
She bounced about in her seat
and glared at me. | stared back
II you just stare back steadily and
insolently you can COW these big
brutes every time Then she be-
gan to mutter to herself. and I
caught the phrases. such imperti-
nence" and II hope I'm a lady"
She repeated this last several
times, 81 hope I'm a LADY, I could
have told her that her hopes were
vain; she was not one and never
would be. But she had removed her
elbow, which was remarkably sharp
for one so we'll cushioned, and that
was all / wanted.
l don't, care what the other fell
low does; his, manners and his
morals are entirely his own affairs.
But when he .encroaches on my
rights then ! protest.
Phrase a Dead
Give-Away.
Yet that is a horrible phrase. "T
hope ! am a lady" and it il a dead
give-away to the woman who uses
II. 1t shouts TO the heavens that
she is not one, or she would never
dream of asserting the fact.
"A woman who is pretty or good
or both, does not have to go about
announcing her charm and virtues
lr she does the innocent bystander
becomes suspicious. At once he be-
gins 10 wonder il her beauty has not
been bought at the drug store. or if
her goodness has not already been
the subject of doubt.
1t is curious idea and il seems
10 be held by large proportion OF
the feminine population. The CON
ception OF lady" to various
minds seem to be that of a rather
brittle piece Of bric-a-brac which
is carefully busted and set on the
shelves for ornament.
1t Is false ideal and a stupid
one, and, thank heaven, il js slowly
vanishing. But it has kept many
women who might otherwise have
found an outlet for their roaI now
'iH ana dDlllllcS IN the DOSitiOn OF
unhappy and useless dependents.
/ wish there were some other
phrase than lady" Gentle
woman is quite as bad. They have
both been so misused and cor
rupted by the various meanings
attached to them that thew stand for
very little that is definite or real.
The IndeIible
Stamp of a Lady.
90 There are women in high nosi-
tions who are not ladies There
are women in very lowIy ones
women who have had very few ad-
Vantages-who bear the indeIibIc
stamp Of that distinction. WHY?
Because they are kind and consid-
crate of others, and speak and act
from an instructive fineness Of feel.
ing. Whatever seems necessary for
them to do. provided it is honest
and useful, they do, and add dignity
to the accomplishment of their task.
u" matter II it is a so-called menial
service.
The wise woman never considers
1t necessary to assert that she il a
lady" Tho fact speaks quite
plainly for itself.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Tkip starch.

Mix until smooth in an agate
saucepan one-half measuring cup
of starch, one-hslf teaspoon OF
horzx and one-half cup of cold
water. While stirring rapidly. add
exactly three pints Csix measur-
ing cups) of boiling water and
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Laundering
at Home
By Loretto G. Lynch.

ksxUyHAT in the world are we
w going to do sighed
w Mrs. Bryant. Its posi-
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
Lingerie
Guirnpes
By Rita Stuyvesant.

FASHIONS newest fancy is the
lingerie suirnpe revived from
Jumper days" but with all
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11
SILVER STOCKS
ARE IN DEMAND

What is probably the best and
most infallible indication OF the ever.
Increasing interest in the stocks OF
liver mining companies, is reported
from the New York dailies which
have reached Tonopah recently
The latest comment received from
the New York financial papers is
that transacted In silver shares on
the New York curb on November 6
aggregated 100000 shares, making
one Of the biggest days in the his
tory Of the curb association in its
dealings on strictly silver stocks.
The Divide market, Of course, be-
inc the center Of the attraction in
silver shares, accounted for about
two.thirds Of the dealings. The other
southern Nevada silver camps, in
cnding those Of Eureka and Cande-
laria. among the old producers. at
tracted great interest, 1880 shares
NJ Eureka Croesus selling between
80 "a and $27O. The Candelaria
mines a g also showing strength, &C,
cordinr to the New York report, last
Wednesdays says aggregating $500
-hares at around $l.OO per share,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11
GOLD REEF NSTALLS
HEAVIER COMPRESSOR

Looking ahead toward the period
# intensive development that Is
hound 10 ensue in the central part
e the Divide district. Dick Williams.
General manager Of the Gold Reef
divide, has put in new lngersol-
pand compressor and a big General
electric motor The concrete foun-
5ations we're laid several days ago,
md Yesterday the compressor and
motor. both OF which set on solid
.orcrafp block, were lowered to their
.ad George O'Brien, the concrete
ypert Of the Manhattan White Caps
md the T0nopah Extension compan-
Jog. has grouted in the machinery to
he, foundations,
The new equipment will allow the
Cold Reef company to increase Its
onarations to two full shifts, with
n possibility that within the near
future the company will operate on
2f.hour basis The added com
prassor capacity is calculated to give
the company all the air 1t needs
in driving the shaft pump, but al
arrangements have been made to in
stall a litter" in case a greater
flow Of water is encountered before
the sump below the station leve
Is completed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11
CARRIE MINE IN
HIGH GRADE ORE

In drifting to the north OF the
high grade from the inclined raise
from the lOO,foot level, the Carrie
Silver Lead Mines company yester-
day broke into a full face OF high
-rade. running 200 to 300 ounces IN
liver, with by-products OF gold and
copper OF strong commercial value.
Exceptionally good fortune has FOL,
lowed the development OF the carrie
silver property since operations were
,.nmmsuced The mine is being de
yeloped under the guidance oil I. X.
Nurdock. along systematic geolosicai
lines, and so far high grade ore has
.lways been found where the condl
ions indicated that it should be.
4 drift is also being run north
along the granite foOtwall 100 tee'
distant and the mine managers are
confident that ore should be encoun
tered within the next thirty or tortS
feet. Good ore is known to exist a
water level. and baling OF these
levels for the purpose of develop
ment is progressing rapidly.
The carrie mine, one OF the OIL
nroducers is located ten miles north
west Of Millers and eight miles trou
the T 4 G. railroad A fortune II
nver.lcgd ore was shipped from tn
nine during the period between lS9
md 1902 and has just been take
,ver by MT Murdock and his easter
| lssnciates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11

+ C. Huebner, associate coun.
~"l for the miners, issued a state
ment IN court in the presence OF
@orernment attorneys in which the
' osrtion Of the mine workers was
stated Operators repeatedly de-
rlared they were ready to enter into
negotiations with miners if the strike
Ter was withdrawn. The goy"rn
mnt has taken the position that
in YlndiCatiOn OF its own supremacy
the strike order must be Withdrawn
before they would take steps to
compel resumption Of such uegOtia.
j"u~ The issue has been submitted
p the court and in compliance with
the courts ruling the strike order
has been withdrawn II seems to
ne that good faith on the ptrt OF
b" operators requires them to meet
m" miners representatives at once
.or the purpose OF negotia ing
"ttlement of this wage controversy.
nd thpt good faith on the part Of
b." government requires il to see
hat such resumption OF negotiations
had at once and concluded with
mt delay"
Secretary Wilson later issued an
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11
REVISION Of j. 5.
CASUALTY LIST
ARMISTICE DAY

ny Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, Nov. lin the
midst OF the celebration today Of
the anniversary Of the signing of the
armistice. the tragedy of war again
was emphasized by announcement OF
a revised list of American casualties,
showing a total of 293, ,OS9. The list
includes 34,625 killed in action,
1856 died OF wounds, 90 692 died
Of disease, 5,326 died of accident,
2t,549 wounded in action and two
missing in action.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11

Than whom no man has been more
closely associated with the history
and development OF Tonopah and the
man who is endeared to the old
timers. holding first place in their
hearts came in on this mornings
train to attend the pioneers meet
ng tonight, gave Bonanza scribe
the following interview this morning
when a5ked for his views as he saw
Nevnda's outlook at the present time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11
TWO HURT IN
IRELAND RIOTS

tRy ArsOciuted PressD
CORK. Nov. l1.-Constant COLI
slons between military and civilians
here culminated in serious rioting
last night wnen soldiers. enraged in
conse.. uence of frequent attacks upon
them, broke through police lines and
came into conflict with the crowds.
,4e captain and a private of troops
v"re badly wounded.
Sticks and stones were freely used.
also few revolver shots were fired,
the police eventually dispensing the
crowds and got the soldiers back to
their barracks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11
Pioneers, Beans and
Patriotism Reign AT
festive Board Tonight

We have a hunch from Bill Doug
lass that when the lid is taken off
At tbe Pioneers meeting tonight that
not a dull moment will follow while
the gang Is below.
Me and jim will be there, in spirit
At least, and if the burro doesn't
bny Un Curtis will Ex-Governor
0d1ie has been chosen as general
manager. and II is not necessary to
say that he will preside with becom'
ng dignity.
The governor expressed but one
fear He is alarmed about the re
suit Of the combination OF coco cola.
beans. and sage tea that the menu
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11
TEXAS MINERS WILL
OBEY FEDERAL ORDER

Z ny Associated prcssJ
FOR WORTH, Nov l1-Bitumin
IS coal miners of Texas will obe>
pstructions OF their national officers
nd return to work as soon as the
order is received, according to a
tatemeut OF Edward Cunningham,
tate union official.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11
SEN. SMOOT DEFENDS
THE MORMON CHURCH

ny Associated rreHSI
WASHINGTON, Nov, ll.-Pratsing
is integrity and patriotism, Senator
SmoOt of Utah today in the senate
defended the Mormon church and its
members and protested against what
he termed as libelous published at.
tacks on the religion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11

provides Doctor Ellis being high
authority on such matters. assures
MI Oddje that if the sage Yea is
taken at the proper time. all is safe
At this moment the committee OF,
fers challenge to the miner and
mucker to compete with the shift
bosses and foremeu in the matter ot
entertainment This is your reunion,
and women too, for there will be
some twelve or fifteen pioneer wo.
men present As the guests of the
men
Keep in mind the hour p III
and odd Fellows hall is he meeting
place
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11
Sc NEW ELKS WILL HAVE
ANTLERS Tackled ON

Tonight Tonopah lodge No. 1862,
b. ?. 0. E will initiate fifty-six
new ones" into the mysteries OF
the order A banquet will follow
the ceremonies and the new mem
bers will lttend, providing their
health will permit. after the tiger
releases them from his abode.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-11
COAL DISTRIBUTING
ORGANIZATION WILL
CONTINUE TO FUNCTION

tHS NSSOrInted PreN~i
W HIINGTON. Nov. II. Despite
the announcement of union leaders
hat the strike had been called off,
he railroad administration coal
distributing organization will cOntin-
ne to junction until a majority Of
The strikers return to work, officials
# the central coal committee said