davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
FINED FOR STARTING FIRE.

u. s.. Commissioners Collins fined
Monos Fortoni 500 for setting a
brush fire on the Sehell Creek divis-
ion of the Nevada National Forest.
Fortoni was arrested April 80 by
Forest Ranger Lloyd Robinson and
held in the county jail pending a
hearing. The commissioner said the
next person brought before him on
a charge of setting fires, either care
lessly or maliciously. or for leaving
camp fires unextinguished, would not
get off so easily.
We all remember the fries of last
season which. in dis rict 4 alone,
caused the federal government to
spend nearly 100000 to suppress
while the damage to the timber, for
age and watersheds exceeded that
amount. A large majority of these
fires We're man made" and this Is
the sort OF thing that must be stop
ped. This labor aid money could
better have been used for productive
purposes. Coming nearer home, We
also remember the fires of last sea-
son on Ward mountain, which We
have reason to believe were the re-
suit of someone's carelessness.
1t is the intention of the Forest
Service to make a special effort this
season to prosecute vigorously all
violators of the fire laws.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
Living Creatures That Are Immortal.

In the PROTOCOL. as Weismann and
others have pointed out. the recupera-
tive processes are so perfect that nat.
ural death need neve occur; the stable
mortal parts of the colloidal substrat-
um can be reduced and restored piece
meal. and the creature never grows
old. 1t Is probable that the same is
true OF a simple animal like the fresh
water hydra. which may also be cred
tied with immortality.-New York
Herald.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

INT may make a little more noise
than wood alcohol, but Il Is not any
surer In results, and not much quick
er.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
To Visit With parents.

Mrs. NJ. S. Jones and daughter
Marion from Steam Boat Springs. Ne
vada, arrived last night to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. *. Ste
vens of East F.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Some Sunday morning, after you
read your Russian and latest Ger
man revolutionary news. sft down
by an ant hill and study sociology.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

However, doesn't the arrest of par
Tor bolsheyIsts fatter them too much?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Moscow predicts soviet domination
OF the world In 1920-recalling certain
Potsdam predictions OF 1914.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

This Is a free country, all right. but
that Is no reason why everybody should
try to run for president the same year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

The fact that wood alcohol works
much faster than the old kind can
not be urged as a consideration in its
favor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Fashion Is shortening women's skirts
to give them plenty OF freedom In
leap year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Leap year will have its advantage
II the lady love also buys the ring
after proposing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

II looks as If II were the intention
OF 1920 TO break all accident records.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

How To bound one of the countries
IN Europe Is now the chief stumbling
block of the geography class.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Men hight much harder over none
somebody else has earned than that
which they earn themselves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

The public should make up its mind
that this Is going TO be a bad year for
profteers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

FAST SERVICE-Baggage, ex-
press and long trips. Prone AZ, M
& r. Club, Ely. b-9-ti
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

Esiden3y the reds do not approve
OF direct action when Il Is directed
against them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

But V g wood alcohol can hardly
kill suckers as fast as they are born.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

In these days OF pneumonia II Il
not wise policy to neglect a cold.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
Come, Let Us Reason Together

come, Lei Us kedSUII IUyStIISI
Oil has been discovered at Fallon. That is unques-
ionable, it is fact. It has been found at shallow depth,
only $50 feet. The g~eologists have always claimed that
big wells should be found from 1900 to 1900 feet. Then
do not hesitate to accept my offer.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR FEW DAYS ONLY
Only 10000 Shares at TIC Treasury Stock
In one dav. over night in fact, Fallon Oil & Gas jump
ed from 15c to SOC and going higher. AS well after well
comes in every stock in the Fallon Oil District Will ad-
vance. The time to get into an oil stock is when the boom
starts: the Fallon boom has certainly started. NOW Is
THE TIME TO BUY.
HERE is MY OFFERING:
THE coMPANY-ITs PROPERTY AND PROSPECTS
The Ajmore Oil & Refining Company
Newark post., 1920-08-04
PLATFORM OPPOSES
PRICE-FIXING

The Republican platform is
correct in the assertion that price
fixing and arbitrary reduction of
prices of farm products result to
the disadvantage of both the pro-
ducer and consumer. The con-
sumer may reap temporary
benefit from the reduction of
prices paid to agricultural pro-
ducers, but such reduction of
prices must inevitably result in
diminution of production with
consequent lessening of supply
and the ultimate increase in price
due to a demand which can not
be filled. Far better would it be
Tor the consumer if he paid an
excessive price in the beginning
and encouraged production which
would bring about an ADEQUATE
supply and reduce the price
through competition among pro-
ducers.-Humboldt (Col.) Eureka
Times.
Newark post., 1920-08-04

pint of cream; split vanilla bean
into halves, scrape the seeds out
and rub them with ten ounces of
sugar, add the sugar to the hot
cream and stir constantly until it is
dissolved. Take from the fire, and
when perfectly cold, add one quart
of raw cream. Turn the mixture
in the freezer, pack, stir slowly for
a moment until it is icy cold, and
then freeze. Remove the dasher.
Fasten the hole in the lid with a
cork, repack and stand aside for
two hours to ripen.
Hot Chocolate Sauce-The sauce
must be made just before serving
time; as the ice cream is served
the hot sauce is poured over
which forms sort of icing. Put
four ounces of chocolate with a
cup of sugar, and a half cupful of
milk in a saucepan; cook slowly
until the chocolate and sugar are
melted, and then boil until it
slightly hardens when dropped in
cold water. Turn at once in a
sauce boat and send to the table.
Newark post., 1920-08-04
MILK PRODUCERS OP.
POSE ACTION OF STATE
BOARD OF HEAL ITu
Adopt Resolution DeclariDo
Demand for Test Hastv

Adopt Resolution Declarino
Demand for Test Hastv
The Milk Producers Associ,
tion at a meeting held at ~,
Court House last SATURDAY nsss
ed unanimously a resolution ~
questing all farmers to dpmans
payment of all losses on accom-.
of the tests provided IN the lsw
and in case of funds not hairn
available with which to pav tbn.e
losses to refuse to have +bo;.
cows tested.
A committee comprising w
Truxton Boyce, j. w. Talley and
Frank Yearsley was appointed ~
discuss the matter with the ststa
Board of Health. In the discuS
sion it was pointed out that tbo
State Legislature at the special
session last spring, when the law
was passed, had given farmers
year in which to get themselva,
and their herds into shane n
meet the new tests. The action NJ
the State Board of Health wa,
declared hasty and would mean
it was said, throwing practically
all Of the milk business into tbs
hands of the larger dealers in
Wilmington who could hapd1a
pasteurized milk.
The resolution is as follows.
"Be it resolved by the Milk
Producers Association that the
association is opposed to the
drastic action taken by the State
Board of Health by passing
resolution which means compul.
sorry tests of dairy cattle when
there are insufficient funds IA
pay the losses incurred as was
the intention of the law passed
at the special session of the last
Legislature, and this association
requests all farmers to demand
immediate payment of all losses
incurred on account of the tests
as provided in the law; and in
case of funds not being available
to refuse to have their caws
tested
"1n case there is a suit against
any member of the association
for his refusal to have his cows
tested under these conditions
that the association pay the costs
of the suit"
The meeting was unpsualy
we'll attended. James H. Reynolds
of Hoskessin, president of the
Association, presided
Newark post., 1920-08-04
LOVE MAKES LIFE BEAUTIFUL

"A woman stood in an art gal.
lery looking hard at one of Millet's
masterpieces. "But the people are
so ugly" she said in a perplexed
tone. "And their shoes are 50
clumsy, and there's nothing really
beautiful in the picture-and yet
the Whole thing is beautiful"
This uncultured and inartistic
person in her perplexity touched
ON one of the mysteries of art
that mystery which gilds the
plainest things and makes them
beautiful. And what the artists
power can do for canvas, love
can do for a life. Perhaps there
is no more famous picture in the
world than Millet's "Angelus
where two plain peasants stand
with bowed heads against the
evening sky. 1t is a small canvas
with nothing spectacular in th'|
coloring, but the simple, everyday
things of life, hard WORK. simple
faith, the rest hour-are all there
and all are beautiful.
A painter does not need to pain
beautiful paintings, and love only
needs the simple things to MAKE
life beautiful. Work and play and
sleep, kindness to one another
faith in God, and these illuminel
by love, make beauty incOmpar I
able.
Newark post., 1920-08-04
Violet Sherbet

Boil together for five minutes, .
pound of sugar and a pint of
water; add the juice of two
lemons. When icy cold add one
pint of grape juice and freeze.
When frozen, stir in meringue
made from the white of one egg
and tablespoonful of powdered
sugar, and repack. Let this stand
one or two hours to ripen. Serve
in punch or wine glasses, garnish-
ed with fresh violets or they may
be garnished with the candied
violets.
Newark post., 1920-08-04
FOR OTHERS GOOD

The bee that sips her sweets from
flowers fair,
Flying on careless wing, now here,
now there,
With azure skies above, green
sward below,
And soft South wind to bear her
to and fro,
Might seem the soul of self de-
voted ease,
Her life draught of nectar with
out lees.
Not so! Her prime is full of stren-
uous deed
That shames our own in generous
or work for others good. Long
Summer days
She builds her golden house, with
guerdon stays
Her Queen uprears her young, and
stores her food
Ihen sudden sIhuns her wealth.
her home, her brood
AND seeks new haven on an un-
known sea,
Leaving her work to posterity.
Henry HOyt Moora
Newark post., 1920-08-04
NEXT SATURDAY SECOND
REGISTRATION DATE

The registrars will sit next
Saturday in. the respective elec.
tion districts at the usual hours.
Voters of the Western District
will register at the Deer Park
Hotel; of the Middle District at
the Washington House, and O..
the Eastern. District at Currin.
der's store, Christiana.
Newark post., 1920-08-04
I'm Happy Hills -

There's wonderful country, lying
Far off from the noisy town.
Where the wild-hower swings.
And the veery sings
And the tumbing brooks come down;
'Tis land of Light and of laughter,
Where peace all the woodland fills;
'Ts the land that lies
Meath the Summer skies
In the heart of the happy hills
Far away in that wonderful country,
Where the skies are always blue,
In the shadows cool,
By the foamng pool,
We may put on strength anew;
We may drink from the magic fountains
Where the wine of life distills
And never care
Shall find us there,
In the heart of the happy hills
Boston Transcript.
Newark post., 1920-08-04

One step won't take you very iat
You've got to keep on walking;
One word won't tell folks whaty you
are,
you've got to- keep on talking; =,
One inch won't make You very ta''
you've got to keep on growing
one little lad" won't do it all,
you've got to keep 'em going
-Highman's MagazSI
Newark post., 1920-08-04
Marlborough Pie

Marlborough Pie is one of the
most delicious of apple pies. For
the filling use six large apples, one
cup of sugar, two tablespoonfuls
of butter, two eggs, half a lemon,
nutmeg and salt. Add a top crust
and bake about forty minutes.
Newark post., 1920-08-04

One reason for fifty cent dollars
is that too many people take time
on to spend them and too few take
tnelr coats off to earn them
Uncle Philander.
Newark post., 1920-08-04

pretty dish. If it should stick,
wait a moment, as the heat of the
room will, as a rule, loosen it in
few moments.
Newark post., 1920-08-04

The ideal summer resort is one
where the fish bite but the mos
quitoes don't-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
Newark post., 1920-08-04

Il tell you man with bral'
Will stand out anywhere"
Yes, l saw ProfesSory Brans
standing out in the rain wOnderA
where he left his umbrella"
Newark post., 1920-08-04
For The
Homemaker's Eve
Making the Table Attractive

Orderly arrangement is an i'm
portant point in a we'll arranged
table, then comes the garnishing.
"A little box of greens may be
grown at the kitchen window. You
can at least grow parsley and this
makes the kitchen cheerful as we'll
as gives the housewife perpetual
green for all sorts of dishes. Per-
haps you now buy shoulder chops
instead of the fine loin chops
which you formerly considered in
dispensable.
If you but knew it, these same
shoulder chops can be made to
look as tasty as those from the loin
if they come to the table garnished
with few sprigs of parsley. Sup
pose you are going to make a po-
tato salad or that old fashioned
dish known as potato bargain.
Add little chopped parsley to
|either and you will find that father
land children will look on it as
much more desirable dish.
Perhaps you are going to have
canned salmon for luncheon be-
cause the canned fish is in many
instances cheaper than the. fresh.
How much nicer it will look if, af-
ter having freed it from bones and
membranes, it is placed in a bor-
der of boiled rice or in a ring of
mashed potatoes, or if surrounded
by little mounds of green peas.
Plain pot roast may look homely,
but it becomes aristocratic and
tempting when it is brought to the
table decorated with overlapping
slices of carrot or with a border of
diced carrots and peas or with
vegetables cut with any one of the
fancy vegetable cutters.
Arrange cakes and mullins in
symmetrical designs, in star
shapes, or diamond, on the serving
plates. Think UP some new ar
rangement or decoration whenever
serving a dish that might other
wise be commonplace and see
whether you can not feel repaid.
Peach Butter
Wash the fruit and remove the
fuzz by rubbing with a damp
cloth, but do not peel them. Place
in a preserving kettle, add just
enough water to prevent burning
and stew slowly until very tender.
Run them through fruit press or
colander to remove the stones and
some of the skins. Put the pulp
into a clean preserving kettle and
add half the quantity of hot sugar
that you have pulp. Flavor to taste
with ground cinnamon and grated
nutmeg and cook down, slowly
until very thick and a good, rich
color.
Currant Conserve
Mix together three quarts of
stemmed currants, three quarts of
sugar, one pound of seeded raisins,
finely chopped; the rind and pulp
of two oranges and the rind and
pulp of one lemon. Let the in
gradients stand covered for two
hours.
Vanilla Ice Cream with Hot Choco-
late Sauce
Where a rich sauce is used over
the ice cream, the raw cream need |
not be of heavy quality. Scald a
Newark post., 1920-08-04
Iced Rice Pudding

One-half cup of rice, 1 pint of
milk, l quart of cream, 2 cups of
sugar, yolks of six eggs, 1 table
spoonful of vanilla. Rub the rice
we'll in clean towel, put it on to
boil in one pint Of cold water, boil
a half-hour; drain, cover with the
milk, and boil half7hour longer.
While this is boiling, whip the
cream. After you have whipped
all you can, add the remainder.
and what has drained from the
other, to the rice and milk. Now
press the rice through wire
sieve, Ind return it to the farina
boiler, in which it was boiled. Beat
the yolks and sugar together until
light, then pour over the boiled
rice, stir we'll, return again to the
fire, and cook two minutes, or until
it begins to thicken. Take from
the fire, add vanilla, and turn out
to cool. When cool, put into the
freezer and freeze. When frozen,
stir in the whipped cream, and re-
move the dasher and smooth down
the pudding, repack and stand
aside for two hours.
Newark post., 1920-08-04
Vanilla Ice Cream with Hot Choco.
late Sauce

Where a rich sauce is used over
the ice cream, the raw cream need
not be of heavy quality. Scald a
Newark post., 1920-08-04
To Mould Ice Cream

If you wish to mould ice cream
or serve it in forms, have your
mould ready at the time you re-
move the dasher from the can,
and also have ready tub or
bucket containing a mixture of
coarse ice and salt. Moisten the
mould with cold water, then fill it
quickly with ice cream, pressing
it down with a spoon to fill every
part of the mould. Lay a piece of
wax paper, or strong manila paper,
over the cream, large enough to
project beyond the edges when the
lid is on, put on the lid and imbed
the mould in the tub of ice and
salt. Cover with a piece of carpet
and stand aside for one or two
hours.
Or, in place of using the paper
after you have filled the mould,
put on lid and stand it in the tub
of ice and salt. Take narrow
piece of muslin sufficiently long to
bind the joint of the lid, dip it into
melted butter or suet, bind it
quickly around the joint, then i'm
bed the mould in the salt and ice.
When ready to use, lift the
mould from the ice, wipe it care
fully, plunge it into pan of warm
water, remove the lid and paper
Cor strip of muslin, and then the
lid) and turn the mould out care
fully on napkin placed on a
Newark post., 1920-08-04
Currant Conserve

Mix together three quarts of
stemmed currants, three quarts of
sugar, one pound of seeded raisins,
finely chopped; the rind and pulp
of two oranges and the rind and
pulp of one lemon. Let the in
gradients stand covered for two
hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
Fat People Have
Perverted Taste
Proof That Arbolone Removes
Craving for Wrong Foods.
OssoIves and Eliminates Fatty
Tissues harmIessly.

Any Anti-Fat treatment that fails
to correct the perverted appetite and
craving for the very foods which make
fat is certain to fail of permanent re-
suits. Mark that fact we'll, Five
grain tablets Arbolone removes the
craving for undcsirl bic fatty foods re-
stores natural appetite and Digestion
while it dssolveS fatty accumulationS
in the body and eliminates slowly but
surely. without weakening or other
evil effects.
Mrs. l.. Holly, Imperial. Calf,
writes:
Kind Sirs: Have taken your Ar
bOlone Tablets for obesity and in
seven months reduced from POS
pounds to 152 pounds. I cannot say
enough for them. and anybody who is
fat should take them. My health is
better than ever, etc"
Tablets Arbolone enjoy the largest
sale of any obesity medicine. and they
deserve ii. Sold by all well stocked
druggists in scaled tubes with full di-
rectionS.-A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
Farm Federation

After wrestling with the live stock
marketing problem for several weeks.
officers of the Indiana Federation Of
Farmers associations and members Of
the permanent live stock committee Of
the organization believe they have
evolved working plan which will be
Of great benefit and protection TO the
stock producers of the state and ship
perS from adjoining states. Under the
proposed plan the federation will have
an experienced live stock agent as its
representative at the indianapolis
stock yards, and later at other yards
about the state, whose duty will be
10 look after all shipments which are
consigned through his care, small
fee of / cent per head on hogs, calves
and sheep, and ( cents per head on all
cattle to be added.
The federation is to pay the salary
Of the live stock agent, who in no way
will serve as commission broker.
One of the features of the new plan
is that the producer may consign his
shipment to the commission merchant
with whom he has been doing business
through the farmers agent, or he may
leave the matter entirely to this agent,
who in turn, will place the stock at
the disposal of the commission mer-
chant best able to handle the consign,
ment Officers of the federation be-
lieve that with an active represent
:,tive at the yards looking after the
interests of the farmer much of the
trouble which has been experienced in
the past can be eliminated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26
POMONA GRANGE ADDS
141 TO MEMBERSHIP

EATON, O., April 26.--Preble Coun-
ty Pomona Grange added 141 members
to it's roster in a meeting here Satur-
day. The candidates represented the
membership of the II grange units in
the county, which are branches of the
county organization. Four degrees are
conferred by the subordinate oranges
and the fifth and final degree by the
county grange.
The meeting Saturday was an all
day affair and was held in the Odd Eel
low lodge room. Four hundred grang-
ers were in attendance. The degree
work was presented in the forenoon
and a basket dinner was served at
noon
The afternoon session was devoted
to a program of addresses, recitatiOns,
readings and music, each of the sub
ordinate oranges of the county being
represented on the program. Among
the speakers was Harry d, Bragg, of
New Paris, state deputy grange mas
ter for Preble county.
Pomona Grange meets every two
months. The next meeting will take
place in June at New Paris. In August
meeting will be held at Greenbush.
Camden grange will entertain a meet
ing at Camden in October
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-26

and the 145th infantry was the unit
that maintained it's position on the OPP
|posite bank of the Escaut despite ter.
rifle counter attacks.
That was the exploit that won De-
gouette's admiration and resulted in
publication, Dec. IL, 1918. OF General
Order No. 81, vi army, French, as fol-
NoWs:
"In addressing myself to the divis-
ions of the United States Of America.
who had covered themselves with
glory in the Chateau-Thierry often
sive. I said that orders given by the
chief were always carried out, in spite
of difficulties and the sacrifices neces-
sary to win.
I'm the Thirty-seventh Ninety-first
division. United States army, | found
the same spirit of duty and willing
submission to the discipline which
makes gallant soldiers and victorious
armies.
THE enemy was told to hold the
heights between the Lys and the