davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
Detroit Operates own Car System

Detroit,-Detroit Monday assumed
the task of providing means of trans
portatfon for its citizens, taking over
the lines within the city of the Detroit
United Railways, as authorized by the
voters recently. The lines were conso-
lidated with the municipal street rail-
way system. making the largest NUM-
cipally owned street railway company
In the world, with 1853 miles Of tracks
and 1457 trolley cars. The larger num-
Der of Detroit United employees are be-
ing taken into the municipal system.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
Princess Mary Get. Gold pre,,

Felgrade.-A dress of pure gold is
one of the most conspicuous of the
wedding gifts received by Princess
Marie of Rumania, who will be mar
ried here June l to King Alexander OF
Jugoslavia. The dress was presented
to her by the peasants Of the country.
King Alexander has received from the
Serbians in Macedonia shirt Of pure
silk, woven on hand loom from a
medieval designs that now il near-
ly extinct.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
CHILE AND PERU
IN CONFERENCE
souTH AMERICAN DELEGATES
JOIN IN effort TO REACH
BOUNDARY PACT
Distinguished Officials Of World Pow
ers Invited to Attend Opening
Session at Scene Of Arms
Farley

Washington.-Chile and Peru, es.
tranged for forty years by their dis
pute over Tacna-Arica, Joined here
Monday in a new effort TO compose
their differences and remove the
problem of the Pacific" as a source
of international friction in Latin
America.
The opening session Of the confer
ence was called to order in the pres.
ence Of official representatives of all
the governments Of the world and with
in the Pan-American Union building.
already made historic In the annals Of
international cancellation by the ses-
sions of the armament conference.
AS spokesman for President Hard
ing, which invited the two governments
to discuss their problem here, Score
tary Hughes was accorded the task of
opening the conference and sounding
its keynote in an address expressing
the anxious but impartial interest OF
the United States in an agreement.
Luis Izquierdo was delegated to re-
spond for Chile and Melton Porras for
Peru. In prepared addresses each de-
clared the willinness of his delega-
ton that the negotiations would be q
success.
One of the most distinguished gath
erings Washington has seen in many
years made up the list of invited
guests.
At the beginning of the real work of
the negotiations new representatives
OF the United States will be present.
The conference marks a resumption
OF diplomatic relations formally brok-
en- off in 1910, although there have
been number Of diplomatic exchanges
since by roundabout channels.
In the spirit which animated the
opening day, diplomatic observers here
protested to see unusual promise OF
success for the gathering.
In all her previous expressions Peru
has maintained that not only the it,
tie tract Of Tacna-Arica was in dis.
pute, but that she desired broad adj
justnent of all the other issues grow
ing out of the war on the Pacific.
Chile has insisted that the only is
sue Is sovereignty over Tacna-ArIca.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
smoot Talks Bonu. with pr..,d., =,

Washfngton.-President Harding
this week will give his final word ON
the soldier bonus bill pending before
the senate, 1t was learned at the
White House. Senator Smoot, Utah,
called at the White House to discuss
his bill, combining the adjusted compen.
sation to long term insurance. He
talked with the president for an hour,
put declined to indicate Hardings
views or his measure. If the bill il
defeated in the senate he will seek to
have the sales tax incorporated in
whatever bonus measure is passed, he
said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

Observation-Disclosures of the
thirty-six-mile line Of the Moreno,
Southern railroad between Guthrie ana
Morenci. Ariz., was authorized by the
Interstate commerce commission.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

This your Make Of for your information questions
that puzs will be pleasure and privilege
fully and promptly all questions submitted If detailed
than be given columns desired send envelope and
will be prompt All communications will always be held
absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed plainly pen and ink
Heien Brooks Box I545 Salt Lake City, 3kl.1 6.>.A
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
wAsHiNoToN

Facing almost certain rejection by
the senate, Nat Goldstein. Missouri
delegate to the Republican national
convention at Chicago In 1920. who
confessed to receiving $500 of Low
den money, has requested President
Harding to withdraw his nomination
to be internal revenue collector at st.
Louis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
news STORY Of
THE PAST week
A Complete History Of What Has
Been Happening Throughout,
the World.
WESTERN

Over 1S45 acres of potatoes have
been contracted for in Canyon county.
Idaho.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

President Harding and the state
governors will be asked to set aside
week of May % to June as ma
tional Disabled Soldiers Week." Sam
uel ]. Reed, chairman In charge of the
plan of the National Disabled Sol
diers'' league, announces. The purpose
Is to set aside week during which
the Disabled soldiers question shall
receive the concentrated interest of
citizens toward "alleviating the suf-
fering of Individual disabled men and
their families" 1t Is proposed to urge
passage of the very necessary legis-
alton covering the disabled soldiers
situation" to advocate Immediate ad-
equnte disqualification" and ito pro-
vide employment for wounded veter.
ans. who need jobs"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

Work on the Idaho Pacific highway
at Nampa. Ida, has commenced.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
! have tho questions ! pould like 10
have answered. What mil take ink
out Of clothing. both red and blue ink !,
I have mem pink smock and spilled
red ink all down the front and don't
knop hon 10 tale il out. ! also have
blue ink on my white sailor MILDLY and
don't knov hon to take that out either.
Please tell me il you can. 3. Ihape
chosen for my bee hire symbol the he'll
iotrope. and pish you would tell me
everything you knov about ii: history.
color. shape. meaning. size. ETC.. and I
oil Be very pleased. I am enclosing
tho cent stamp and coupon for book
on recipes. Please send il to me.
Thanking you in advance,
PUZZLED. Monti.
If you will buy Sanford's Ink Eras-
er from your local stationery or drug
store. and use it strictly to directions.
| think you will be able to remove the
ink from your clothing. both the red
and the blue ink. | would advise you
to experiment little with the pink
blouse. however. trying the ink remov-
er on a scrap Of the pink if you have
one. to be sure it does not take out
the color with the ink. If you do not
care to buy this ink remover. try plac-
ing the stained portion in sour milk and
allow to stand several days; then wash
out in clear Meter and try again. if ne
cessary. Unless one knows the char
acter of the ink, it is little hard to
know what to recommend. If the
stains are very bad. | really think the
best plan would be for you to send
the articles to a professional cleaner.
In regard to the flower you have
chosen for your emblem. the heliotrope.
think you selected very sweet one.
at any rate. though ! am unable to- dis
cover that it has any special meaning.
except that in the Language Of Flowers
it signifies Devotion. which is a very
pretty sentiment for the use you plan
for il. The heliotrope. or "Heliotro-
plum" is a plant of the family Bor-
asnaecas and has flowers Of verv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

Nllss Socrates: l am sorry can
not reply to your questions here. If
you wish private reply write again.
giving your true name and address.
and enclosing stamped envelope. and
l will see what | can do for you.
Dear Miss BROOKS:
Can you tell me il any of the drug
stores in Sail Lake carry an article
called Eye Bead" Ii is siicky sub
stance used on the end Of the eyelashes,
and forms small bead. If this can
be bought in Sail Lake. l pould like TO
know the price Of il and the name and
address of the druggist that sell, it.
Thanking you in advance. l am. very
truly. W" Hone.
am unable to locate this article in
the Salt Lake stores. but am informed
by one Of them that they will gladly
send away for it if you desire. SO let
me know whether or not you care to
have them do this.
Dear Miss Brooks:
NV mother died about a year ago,
leaving me to serve as a mother to my
tho smaller sisters. NV father is not
al home much and don't have any,
body TO ask questions of. so l thought
I'd ask you. Last night l wcnt TO a
party given to one Of the girls about my
size and age. Al the party they acted
terribly. They pould play Kissing
games and sit in the corner and hug
each other. Because wouldn't join
in with Them they called me a baby and
said I'D never catch a fellop if |
wouldn't let them even hiss me. Please
tell me il that is the may all the people
do TO become friends Of the boys'
Surely my mother did not act this may
whcn she mas girl. Please let me
hear from you as soon as possible.
ROBERTA. Idaho.
No my dear. all the people do NOT
act this way, but it is the sad truth
mat good many do. fou did just
right in refusing to enter into that sort
of fun" and ! have no doubt some
of the boys and girls in their heart.
really admired you for the stand you
took; but know it is hard to be the
only one to uphold the standard. and
! consider that you were a very brave
girl to do it. You will be laughed at
Of course, just because you are differ
ent. but you will have the satisfaction
of knowing that you are doing as your
mother would have you do and a. your
own conscience tells you. and in the
eature you will have cause to be very
thankful for having taken this course.
Some day a boy is going to come
along who thinks as you do and he.
will like you for i. feel very sure of
this, little girl.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

The wife and three small children
Of s. c. Elliott are dead and Elliott
II In critical condition, as the re-
suit of the explosion Of a five-gallon
can Of kerosene in the family's home
on a ranch near Blush Springs, five
miles from Olney Springs, Colo. The
explosion occurred when Elliott was
attempting to build fire In the kit
chen stove.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

The Yokohama Specie bank has
Withdrawn $5OO,OOO in gold bars for
shipment to Bombay This is the first
shipment to be made from this port
for India In many months.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

Miss Socrates: am sorry | can
not reply to your questions here. II
you wish a private reply write again.
giving your true name and address.
and enclosing stamped envelope. and
l will see what can do for you.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

Five persons are missing, score
or more are suffering from minor in
juries and property damage believed
to be large has resulted, following a
tornado that struck near Lexington.
Neb.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

Send to THE KNOwLTON sHO~. 500 s. Main
for evsrythip9 pertaining 70, making Of Drss.-
=. Hemstitshing. Plating. Buttons. R't'n Hslss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

SCHOOL % DRESsMAKINC
AEIyl I'm lnstfucti Ms in Sewing. Cutting
and Fitting. - So Main
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-05-20

A loan by the United States Of
$5,000,0O0 to the Republic of Liberia
was authorized in a resolution passed
by the house.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17
FARMERS MUST AVOID WASTE
Increasing Price Of Land. Feed and La
bor Make It Advisable to Use
All By-Products.

With the increasing price of land
feed, and the higher cost Of labor, 1t is
becoming necessary that the farmer
eliminate, as far as possible, any waste
He must make use Of all the by-prod
ucts of bis business much the same as
the manufacturer does. Corn is pro
duced in practically every section OF
the country, primarily foe the grain
and frequently the stover Is dlsre
garded.
Properly cured stover is relished by
live stock, but that which is left in the
open during disagreeable weather is
far from being palatable or nourish
ing. Stover protected from the time II
is cut In the field is a valuable feed
for young stock. idle horses, and cat.
tie that are being carried over the win.
ter OF a cheap ration.
The best way to handle corn stovel
is by means of the shredder. This
method makes 1t possible to get it In
the barn before the feeding qualities
have been injured by the weather
Enough room should always be re
served In the barn to accommodate 8
good supply of stOver. Hay may be
safely stacked out, but 1t is unsafe to
try to stack shredded stover. Care
must be taken to give the corn ample
time to cure before 1t is shredded, fol
1t may heat in the NOV and become
worthless through subsequent mold
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17
BEES THRIVE ON sIRuP DIET
Every Colony Should Be Given Ten
Pounds Of Pure Material-Honey
Is Not Favored.

after the bleeding season is over
and there are M eggs or larvae in the
hive, bees should be winter fed" says
Francis Jager, ~hief Of the division of
bee culture at University farm. "Ev-
cry colony should receive ten pounds
of pure sugar sirup, no matter how
much honey they have. Those that
are light should be fed more. Bees do
best on sirup in winter, because the
best Of honey contains pollen grains
which fill the intestines of the bees in
winter, causing dysentery If they eat
too much or If the winter Is too long.
According to University farm expert
ments the proportion of winter NOR
tality of sugar-fed and non-sugar-fed
bees stands three to five in favor OF
sugar-fed bees"
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17

parel must be carefully chosen from
the standpoint of comfort and protec-
ton.
1t is a fact that no class of apparel
can compete with knitted outerwear
in measuring up to the requirements
of modern athletic dress. Thus,
knitted toggery is the triumph
of modern sports fashion. While en-
tire outfits are the order Of the day,
including knitted knickers, jackets.
dresses, hats, scarfs, capes, stockings,
gloves and the latest Of all, the knitted
muff, yet the one outstanding figure in
knitted wool wearables is the sweater.
To be strictly up-to-the-moment.
ones sweater must be mOnogrammed.
Varsity girls and women given to ath-
letics have taken up this fad enthusi-
astically, and now 1t is considered the
proper thing to order your initials
monogrammed at the time of purchas
ing your sweater.
A sweater, varsity style athletic
slipon, with generous collar (see Illus
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17

ment Of Agriculture for the past six
or seven years have resulted in the
eradication of the pest from 43,255
square miles, or about 80 per cent of
tho infested territory.
AS a result of these strides in eradi-
cation the figures on dairy production
show large totals. and In 1921 milk and
butter were imported products Dur
ing that year 9,939,S95 pounds OF but.
ter fat in the form of sour cream was
produced, selling for little more than
81 100000. and 9,529,722 pounds of but
ter, valued at S3,240,OO0 More thar
100000 pounds of sweet milk was
bought for making Ice cream. Pasteur-
lzing plants reported handling 62,261,-
9S3 pounds of milk. The figures are
from reports received from 20 cream.
cries, "A ice cream plants, and 80
combination plants operating in Okla.
homa or just outside its borders and
buying from Oklahoma farmers.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17

Ing Il body made of u plain fabric with
skirt Of plaid or checked material.
A feature of the mode Is the clever
ness with which these skirts and bodies
of different materials are merged into
one another. They are not merely
Joined, but the skirt Is extended by
tabs or scallops that are stitched to
the body, or else the bodice finds Its
way in points, scallops or battlement
edges, to the upper part of the skirt.
Medallions Of the plain goods are ap-
piled to the skirt also and needlework
of silk floss or wool yarn is Important
in placing these medallions. in Joining
body and skirt and in decorative
stitchery that carries out the color
combination In the frock.
A velveteen dress, typical of the
styles, is shown In the picture. 1t Is
of dark blue velveteen with bright red
satin. in folds and pipings. and In the
prim little bow with ends at the front
of the neck opening. Little crocheted
balls of silk finish these ends. This
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17
FEEDING PuLLETs FOR EGGS
overfat Fowl Is Not Satisfactory
Layer and Will Eventually
Become a Drone.

in feeding lot of pullets heavily
for egg production, should any indi-
vidual become overfat and threaten to
break down, it is good plan to take
her out of the general pen and feed
her more lightly. In fact. 1t may be a
good warning that you are feeding all
of them too heavily and should slow
up little. Remember that an overfat
pullet makes no better layer than
an overfat hen. She will become a
drone in her class.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17
Poor Way to Treat Valuable Machinery

fooF way 10 Fodt Vaiudplc WI mdSHinoFy
used must be carefully cleaned, kero-
sene oil being literally applied to all
parts exposed to the fertilizer. Binder
canvases should be hung up by wire
to prevent damage from mice.
Liberal use of paint is the next step
in keeping machinery in the best con-
dition. OF course all parts must be
freed from dirt and grease. Then
paint the wood with good grade Of
paint pigment mixed with linseed oil.
All metal parts, except those creased.
must be well covered with the best
metal paint; this applies especially to
steel parts.
Note Parts Needing Repairs.
When the cleaning, greasing and
painting Is being done. one can also
make note Of each broken or worn
part that needs to be replaced. These
can be secured during the winter, and
when the spring and summer work
calls for the various implements, they
will be ready for duty. How much
more satisfactory than to be COM
PEELED to sacrifice a day or more for
repairing at time when the machine
is needed most! Any farmer who has
followed the above suggestions will
gladly affirm that dollars are thus
saved on each and every implement.
Try it and you will heartily agree.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17
PROTECTION FOR
farm MACHINERY
Many Valuable Implements Are
Left in Shelter Of Broad
Skies All Year Around.
LIKE THROWING AWAY MONEY
Few Farmers Following This Prao-
tiee Realize Great Loss They sus-
tain-coverinp Of Common
Axle Grease 10 Good.

How many farmers would leave $26,
$50 and even 500 in bills out in the
open during an entire winter? Sounds
absurd, but scores of such bills, in their
equivalent Of farm implements are
left in the shelter Of the broad skies
all the year. Few farmers who follow
this practice do SO with a realization
Of the great loss they are sustaining
on the money invested.
A $1O0 machine left out of shelter
over winter, means a loss of from
SIS to SIS. At this rate 1t is quite evil
dent that a machine shed would be
paid for In two or three years, even
at present building costs.
Store Implements Properly.
A suitable shelter having been pro-
vided, 1t is now essential to store the
Implements properly. If the shed has
dirt floor, keep the machinery from
resting directly on the ground. Place
board at least under all supporting
parts. In order to prevent rust, thor
oughly cover every polished surface,
such as plowshares. mold boards, cul-
tivator shovels, power knives and the
like with common axle grease. All
adjusting screws and nuts should be
thoroughly oiled with ordinary ma
chine oil. Every wheel hub and bear
ing, after careful cleaning. should be
packed with hard grease and replaced.
Drills in which lime or fertilizer are
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17

minced parsley, one teaspo0nful OF
salt. one-half teaspoOnful of mustard,
one-half teaspoonful of paprika. half
q Glove of garlic, the yolk of an egg
and three tablespoonfuls of water.
Put the butter. lemon juice and sea-
soning into saucepan and bring to
a boil, add the yolk Of the egg and
water but do not boil; stir until well
blended and thick and remove from
the heat. Serve at once.
Braised Swe -tbreads.-Wash the
sweetbreads using one-haf pound,
cover with cold water and add the
iuice of half lemon. Let stand for
two hours, then simmer In hot water
for twenty minutes, cool and press
under weight to fiatten. Remove
the tubes and cut In slices. Place
two tablespoonfuls of butter in
saucepan, add the sweetbreads and
one tablespoonful of chopped onion,
one cupful of mushrooms, and when
well-heated arrange on squares OF
buttered toast and cover with
Supreme Sauce.-Take one cupful
of cream sauce, the Juice of one
lemon. one well-beaten egg, one tea
spoopful of salt, one-half teaspoon
full of paprika. one teaspoonful of
onion juice, pinch of powdered cloves,
the same of nutmeg. Heat until very
hot and pour over the sweetbreads and
toast. Garnish with anely-minced
parsley and sliced hard-cooked egg.
pumpkin Puddino.-Take one and
one-baif cupfuls Of well-cooked
numpkin, add one cupful Of milk, the
yolk of two eggs, a third of cdpful
Of sugar one tablespoonful Of melted
butter. teaspoonful Of ginger. few
drops of lemon extract and a little
salt. Mix we'll. pour into custard
cups and bake for an hour In slow
oven, Set the cups In pan Of hot
water. Garnish with whipped cream
and arated cheese. This pudding is
better for children than the old
fashioned pumpkin pie.
-Ns.... hle4pelo
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17

uo'ic- Sucn dish is
RANKED Ham With Eggs.-A slice
OF nam minced and moistened with
cream sauce is spread on a fireproof
platter with depressions for each egg
winch Is to be placed on it. Drop an
egg IN each small nest, season, place
the dish in n hot oven to set the
eggs. Serve corned beef hash In the
same manner and garnish with pars-
ley. A plank may be used, but must
be very hot when the meat is placed
upon 1t.
salad Anna.-Cut half-inch slices
lengthwise of head lettuce. On these
sections lay alternately segments of
orange, grapefruit and tangerines
from which all tough skin and mem.
Drane has been removed Serve with
French dressing beaten smooth with
spoonful or two of catsup.
Celery With Cheese Sauce.-Cook
celery cut in small pieces until tender.
Butter baking dish or individual bak-
Ing dishes, put in spoonful of eel
cry. some seasoning, then spoonful
of rich white sauce; cover with grated
cheese. finish with buttered crumbs
and bake in hot oven until
thoroughly heated through.
French pastry owes Its charm to it's
frivolous appearance, shape, color and
decoration. The same ingredients
used in the ordinary way would not ap-
peal. We have (the most of us) not
passed from the ginger-bread-man
stage; we like the taste of food that
appeals to the eye. imagination and
color sense. The allurement of attrac-
tive food draws us to out-of-the-way
places, and the most popular places
where food is served are those which
cater to the magic influence of we'll
prepared and well-garnished food.
Stafford Sausages.-Put six ounces
of lean beef through the meat
chopper, add one small onion, two
branches Of parsley. Add one cupful
of cold corn mush, one teaspoonful
of salt, few dashes of cayenne, one
half teaspoonful of poultry dressing; !;
mix well to blend. Mold into sausages
and fry until golden brown in hot
fat.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-17
Smart Frocks for Juniors.
Sweaters for Girl Athlete

koa girls from about eight to four.
teen mere are any number of pretty
winter froeks In wool fabrics and in
Veiveteen. There is much uniformity
IN the smart styles designed for juniors
out unending variety in the details of
"iakihe and trimming them. One-piece.
straight-line frocks divide popularity
with those having long-waisted
oouice ana gathered skirt and frocks
OF single material are not more plen-
tirui, in the displays, than those hev-