davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Bruce Gafll the local John d.
Rockefeller, has two signs at all Of
his filling stations. advertising Win
ter Gas" and summer Gas" The
rapidly changing weather the last
few DAYS has kept Bruce busy night
and day. shifting the signs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

RULES FOR PEDESTRIANS.
/. Pedestrians crossing streets
at night shall wear white light in
front and a red light i'm rear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

If the number of automobiles con-
dnues to increase, the average Pc
destrian will have TO throw down
"a barrage of carpet tacks when he
wishes to cross the street, in the
future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

/ OyS NCuuC6u
Airplanes soc. 75c. Sf00
Gyroscope Tops ......l9e
Coin Banks ...... Sc
Nanny Tinker Toy. 39e
Rumble Tinker Toy 65o
Sammy Car SZ.9o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
ANTE-NUPT|AL DEED
OF AST0R SHOWN
Settled Income Of $1,000, 900
Real Estate Upon Miss
Force in 1911
MOVE TO SELL PROPERTY

New York, Aug. IAN application
Yesterday by the United States Trust
Company for permission to sell property
owned by Colonel John Jacob Astor in
West Thirty fourth street for 81 200,
600 gave the first authentic details of
the amount of the ante -nuptial settle-
rhent made upon Mrs. William X. Dick
by her first husband.
The petition, filed in the county
clerks office. states that August IS,
1911. Colonel Astor entered an ante
nuptial agreement with his prospective
bride. Miss Madeleine Talmadge Force,
which he decided to the United States
Trust Company in trust the property
22-30 West Thirty fourth street and
directed that the income be paid to him
during his lifetime. and. If his wife
survived him, to her during her life
time.
Colonel Astor and Miss Force we're
married in September. 1911. and Colo
mel Astor was drowned when the III
tanic sank. the following April. His
will, bequeathing 500. 900 outright to
his wife and giving her the income from
trust fund of $4,000. 900 and use OF
the Astor mansion at Fifth avenue and
Sixty fifth street until her remarriage,
anu ituNllS Nc.OV'.'NV ioI iiS Soii' oohli
Jacob, Sd. born after his death. did not
dispose of the principal of the ante
nuptial trust fund.
According to the petition. II reverted
to the residuary estate, which was left
to Vincent Astor, Colonel Astor's son
by his first wife, who was Miss Ava
Willing. of Philadelphia, and who di-
vorced him in 1910.
In the event Vincent Astor dies
without issue the will provides that the
residuary estate is to be divided among
Colonel Astor's heirs, in which Colonel
Astor's posthumous son would come in
for share of the residue.
Previous estimates of the size of
ante -nuptial trust ranged all the way
from 5000 900 to 50 900 900.
Mrs. Dick. widow of Colonel Astor,
married William X. Dick in 1916.
An interesting feature Of the pro.
ceedings, in view of the recent rumors
about divorce between Vincent Astor
and his wife, is the trust company's
statement that Mrs. Astor's residence
is in Paris. An order permitting serv-
ice on her by mailing n copy of the
papers to Morgan, Harjes & Co.. in
Paris. was signed by Justice Erlanger
Vincent Astor is now in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Wireless Switch Starts Train

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 1.-(By A.
PA wireless switch was used here
yesterday TO start an engine hauling
thirty three cars of equipment for the
electrification Of Chilean railroads. In
the presence of radio engineering ex-
perts the current was passed through
the air to a specially designed control
Ter. The train carried portion of a
81 100000 Chilean contract. The
shipment will proceed from Philadel-
phia by boat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Philadelphia, Tuesday, August I, 1922

Shoe comfort--made up Of foot comfort and
nurse comfort. Philadephias shoe business is GEN.
tering at Gmbels
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
IN LATE FABRICS
Brocade in Crepe and Satin Is in
the Modish List.
shlmmerlne Weaves Have SuppIeness
Adapted to Drsperies That Dis
tlnuuish Straight Silhouette.

1t Is quite certain that some lovely
costumes will be introduced during
the season for the sumptuous fabrics
now in vogue cannot fall to prove an
inspiration to the designers at home
and abroad, observes a fashion author
ity.
For the last two seasons there has
been an insistent demand for soft.
clinging draperies. There was an In.
finite variety Of black crepes and later
on, or, to be perfectly accurate, this
summer, there was a transforming of
a somber world into a flower garden.
This reaction from the dull black
crepe to the more elaborate and color.
full materials Of the moment is now
seen in the increasing enthusiasm for
the bllstered silks which are so
favored in Paris and which promise
TO be even more so during the present
season. Colors for daytime may be
subdued for the more formal winter
modes, but the vogue for figured fab
RIGS Is steadily increasing.
Crepe de chine will continue to hold
the foremost position among winter
fabrics. but the crepes with dull sur
faces, which have hitherto been SUI
prene, have now yielded first place
TO the lustrous varieties. These SHIN
mering weayes possess a suppleness
perfectly adapted TO the draperles
that distinguish the straight silhouette
Of today.
Brocades In crepes and satins In
brilliant colors are expected TO figure
prominently on the modish list.
Lace, especially the metal patterns,
Is sure TO be much in evidence this
winter. These metal laces are pro-
auced in new and interesting ways.
For example, gold and silver threads
may be combined, and then the woven
threads dyed any color, so that the
silk thread takes the tint and gives
on 10 the whole tissue. This gives
a fragile effect with a mere hint OF
color, interviewer with the metallic
threads. Then there Is n new trim
ming lace in either gold or sllyer-ln
which n fine braid Is used TO form
great motifs Of leaves which are
joined together In the most exquisite
patterns. Combined with the rather
dull gold or silver leaves made Of solid
braidlng is a solid bright gold flower.
the metal thread being used in an eff
feet which is called in French mos
seux and which Is. indeed. only messy
in character.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Effective New. 16, 1922.
Main Line-Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday

Effective New. 16, 1922.
Main Line-Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday
Leave Ely 6:20 a. m. arrive Cobra
1920 a. m.
Leave cobre 1855 p. M; arrive
Ely 5:55 p. m.
Ely-McGill-Daily Except Sunday.
Leave hurry Street 1870 a. m,
East Ely 7:40 a. m. Arrive McGill
$40 a. m.
Leave McGill 9:45 a. m. Arrive
East Ely 1920 a. M, hurry Street
1928 a. m.
East Ely-Mines-Daily Except SUM-
day
Leave East Ely 1870 p. m, hurry
Street 1:40 p. m. Arrive Ruth 2:25
p. m. Arrive Kimberly 1882 D. m.
Leave Kimberly 2:40 p. m, Ruth
1886 p. m. Arrive Murry Street All
p. m, East Ely 1920 p. m.
Ely-Fast Ely-Daily Except Sunday
Leave East Ely 1920 a. m, 1920
a. m, 1870 p. m.
Arrive Ely 1925 a. m, 1925 a. m,
1:35 p. m.
Arrive hurry Street 1929 a. M,
10 rs a. M, lao p. m,
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Leave East Ely sos a. M. $50
p. m.
Arrive Ely CLIO a. m. sos =. m.
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave hurry Street 1880 a.. M,
1929 a.. m, all p. m.
Leave Ely 1888 a. m, 1892 a. m,
4:14 p. m.
Arrive East Ely 7:40 a. m. 1927
a. m. 4:20 p. m.
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
Leave Ely $40 a. m, Cos D.. m.
Arrive East Ely 6:25 n. M, 6:1O
n m
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

CAESAR declared that Gaul VAS di-
~ vlded into three parts and the fash
Ion reporter must affirm the same thing
of coat displays. Models are to be
classified as ~straight-line, bloused' or
placed among those that, In some meas
ure. achieve u cape effect. They may
be long or short but, In any case, they
are ample and nearly all of them are
fur.trlmmed.
Uniformity in styles and materials
does not interfere with a wide variety
In coats. What with several approved
STYLE motifs in sleeves, pockets, panels
draperles, collars and cuffs, there is
plenty of opportunity for designs to
be lngeniously varied, not 10 mention
the item of trimmings. This includes
cordlng. stitching, embroidery of sew
eral kinds, plaits and furs, with tasseis
and buttons of noteworthy decorative
Importance.
At the left of the two coats pictured
n full. stralght-llne model with double
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

CTRAIGHT line and draped dresses,
~ that contribute their part toward
a slender silhouette, appear TO have
crowded out all other styles and few
women care TO imagine themselves in
any other sort of gown. So long as
the demand for slenderizing clothes
continues TO be insistent, designers
must make them, and the trick that
pays best lies In making them ingen-
iously. No matter how simple the
gown, If 1t presents some new touch
that reveals originality and resource
f~ulness, 1t will score IA success. The
two formal afternoon froeks shown
here follow the main Travelled road
as far as style is concerned, but each
in It's own peculiar way. In the crepe
dress at the left, everything hangs
upon the yoke. which is a small, plain
affair, with a strap extension at each
side, oyer the arms. Other straps,
made of folds Of the crepe, share the
responsibility OF supporting the dress
and provide something of a substitute
for sleeves. The bodice. AT the top,
is shocked where 1t is Joined to the
yoke. Two colors In faille ribbon are
used for the girdle and sash, with a
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

ruching of the darker color across the
front and back of the gown. Short
loops and long ends fall from the CIR
de at the left side. Such a frock
might be elaborated with bead en-
broidery on the yoke, and a pair OF
georgette sleeves, full and gathered In
nj the wrists TO a band, might supple
ment the straps and provide a COW
ering for the arms. They may be adj
Unstable, TO be taken out, or tackled
on. AT will.
The smart gown of chiffon velvet, at
the right. has short sleeves Of velvet
heightened by sleeves of plain chiffon
having lnlays of printed chiffon In
colors. Narrow bands of fox fur cover
the wrist bands and n glrdle of braided
folds of the velvet is a style feature
that Is important. A long. straight
panel at the right side falls TO the
floor and is finished with a band Of
fur at the bottom.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
KNITTED FR0CKS FOR GIRLS
Novelty In Weave and Unusual Color
Blendinss Feature Garments
for Little Misses.

Knitted fabrics promise TO be ex-
ceedlngly good for little girls autumn
and winter froeks, and some Of them
show decided novelty in weave, and
unusual color b~lendlngs. Naturally,
for chlldren's wear, some firmness OF
weave is necessary, and this need Is
met in n variety of new materials
that have all the ~softness that could
be desired. in combination with a GER
tain st%urdiness OF texture.
Many frocks developed In such ma
terials are very simply trimmed with
wool embroidery and wool cord; for
the materials as often as not show
some novelty of weave, or a stripe, or
even n silk embroidered dot In con-
Trusting color; so a great deal OF trim
ming Is neither appropriate nor neces-
sary.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
Application No. SIG

Application Nc. 6761
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of September, 1922. in ac-
cordance with Section so. Chapter
SO, of the Statutes of 1919, =. ].
Jackson and w. A. Watson, OF Ely,
County of White Pine, and State of
Nevada. made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from Water
Canyon Springs, in Sec. ), T. 20 N.
r. 81 E, NJ. ID. B. & NJ, at a point in
the SW IA of NE IA, Sec. 8, T. 20
N. r. GO F., NJ. ID. B. & NJ, by means
of open cut. and three cubic feet per
second is TO be conveyed to the NV
IA of Sc IA. Sec. 5, T. 20 n, r. 63
E.. M. ID. b. & NJ, by of
bitches, pipes and fumes, and there
used for mining, milling and domes-
tic purposes, frcm January LIST until
December 3lst of each year. Water
not TO be returned TO stream. Signed:
ROBERT A. ALLEN. State Engineer.
First pub. Nov. 10; last Dec. 1922.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

Ing. When tender drain and boil down
the water to a thick sirup, add butter,
salt and pepper and pour wei the
squash cut in portions for serving.
Prepared in this way the delicate
flavor Of the squash is retained.
Another delicious squash dish is pre-
pared as above, adding cream of milk
to the sauce, thickening with a little
flour and adding one-half cupful of
grated or finely minced cheese; when
melted pour owe the squash.
Cucumber Sauce.-Pare two cucum-
bers, cut in quarters lengthwise, re-
move the seeds If large, chop fine, then
squeeze dry. Season with salt, pap
rika and vinegar and stir In one-half
cupful Of thick cream whipped until
stiff. Serve with boiled fish. A small
grated onion may be added IL the
flavor Is liked.
Fried Green Tomatoes.-Cut off both
ends of large green tomatoes, cut In
thin slices, roll in flour and cook In
hot butter In a frying pan. Sprinkle
with salt, pepper and sugar and cook
until brown. Fry a sliced onion with
them If you like the flavor and serve
with fish balls.
Wilted Cueumbers.-For those who
find the juice of the cucumber dis
agreeable the following method will
be enjoyed: Large seeded cucumbers
may be used for this dish. Pare the
cucumbers, then cut them in half-inch
slices and pare each slice as thinly as
possible from the outside to the seed
part, making a long, thin, curling
strip. Cover with cold water and add
two t~easpoonfuls of salt for each Gu
cumber. Let them soak for two hours,
drain and squeeze them In a soft cloth
until dry. Toss In a salad bowl and
dress with cayenne, oil and vinegar
and serve very cold.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

breast is shown. as outstanding fea'
ture lies in floating side panels, falling
below the hem, rounded at the bottom
and trimmed with fur banding.
The handsome bloused model, at the
right, is one of many with dolman
sleeves that merge into the body OF
the coat. II has appropriated the
fashionable strap trimming at the
back and front and emphasizes II by
ending each strap with a silk tassel.
The cuffs, on this model, are made OF
the coat material, In the turn-back
style. but fox fur provides a full, soft
collar with which the Geek may be muf'
fled. II Is a collar to snuggle into on
wintry days and it helps in giving
that appearance of generous warmth
which belongs TO this seasons coats.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

acceptable finish for a meal, and one
which may be prepared and kept on
hand for any emergency.
Prune Dumplings.-Take a cupful
of flour sifted with a teaspoonful of
baking powder and a quarter Of a tea
spoonful of salt mix with good rich
milk TO make a drop batter. Grease
small cups, drop in a spoonful of the
batter, then add a spoonful of stewed
prunes with some of the juice; finish
with another spoonful of batter, leav.
ing room for rising and set the cups
into a pan of boiling water; cover
closely and boil 10 minutes. Serve
with prune juice and cream.
coconut Pie.-Line n deep pie plate
with rich pastry and let stand In the
ice chest for an hour. Beat four eggs,
one-half cupful of sugar, the rlnd of a
lemon and add two cupfuls of milk.
Three eggs are sufficient, but four
make a richer pie. Sprinkle two cup
fuls of coconut over the top and bake
in a moderate oven one hour.
Bread Pudding.-Pour a quart of
scalded milk over two cupfuls of bread
crumbs; cover and let stand 10 min.
utes, then add four egg yolks, two ia
~blespoonfuls of melted butter, some
grated nutmeg, two cupfuls OF apples
cut in eighths and one-half cupful OF
sugar. Fold In the beaten whites with
three tablespoonfuls OF sugar added
and bake In n buttered pudding dish
for an hour.
There is no dessert that the children
like better, except ice cream. than a
layer cake filed and covered with
sweetened and favored whipped
cream. II for a nice occasion a few
crushed berries may be added for a
garnish.
A green pepper parboiled, finely
minced and added to creamed eggs,
makes an unusual and appetlzing dish
to serve With toast for luncheon or
tea.
N.... 1Net n,slQ
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
erea. Woman and Great Empress.

1t was Maria Theresa, empress of
Germany O717-1780) who spoke the
memorable words, II want to meet my
God awake" When dying she refused
a case of opium. Carlyle says Of her:
"She was most brave, high and pious;
beautiful and radiant with good ma
ture; though of a temper that would
easily catch fire; perhaps no nobler
woman lived"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
Composition Of Dust.

Dust is made up of particles of I'M
burned carbon from smoke. fragments
of wool cotton and hair, living organ
isins and finely-divided mineral mat
ter. All are constantly being cast into
the air and they slip through cracks
n houses and settle. After billions of
particles have fallen. we say the floor
Is dusty.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

There is no earthly ailment. but
somewhere Goo hath an herb for its
healing" says a quaint writer. The
trouble Is that we think the herb has
a hard foreign name. We seek Il In
far lands, but at last inc 1t in our own
garden plot.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
Tam o, Shanter.

A new version of the always becom'
ing 'draped hat on Tam o Shanter lines
IL displayed in a particularly fiatter-
ing model OF brilliant steel blue vel
vet with an ornament of silver.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
%Comparlson of Tires.

Hauling a rubher-tired vehicle on
an average roadway and n steel-tired
vehicle on n track require about the
same amount Of power. as was demon
strated recently In a court trial.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
wv. hLu~sN
The KITCHEN
GABlNIElHoE
%. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)

The health and morals of a people
depend mainly upon the food they eat.
and the homes they live in.-Ellen
Richards.
The reward of a thing well lone is
to have done it.-Emerson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

seasoned. Try this
method: Use only
the very tender
S q S h, remove
the stems and lay
them In a kettle
With just water
enough to keep
them O burn
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
A Common Complaint.

Too many people in this vale of
tears think they are Independent just
because they are habitually insulting.
st. Joseph News-Press.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

as simple as ones
time and means
allow.
Two or three
stu # e d dates,
stuffed with fon-
dant or nuts, then
rolled in sugar,
will make a most
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
SIMPLE DESSERTS

A dinner is not complete without
some form of dessert, which may be
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
WAYS WITH VEGETABLES

The summer squash Is such a dell
cious vegetable, but is so often poorly
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

De-. l922. BIZ western Newspaper unlonl
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

she thought she caught the outline of
fgure. or figures, beneath the far
therest beech tree. There was
rustling movement, a sound like a
suppressed oath, caught between the
stanzas of the hymn that rose
trumphantly within doors.
In sudden terror she called out,
"Ike. oh, Ike" and as if in answer
there rang out sharp report. then
another, and by the flashes Of light
she saw face, then dark figure
staggered and fell. There was sud-
den cessation in the song and a rush
Of men to the door, a few voices,
those who did not hear the commotlon,
went on to the end Of the stanza,
"And sactify to thee thy deepest
distress.' White faced women cow
cred in their seats, and into every
mind flashed the thought Of the diff
Guilty between Ike johnson and Buck
Edmonds, for it was the common
talk of the Bend. As if in that last
moment the part he played in the past
assailed him, or divinatlon Of the
future. or whatever it is we might
call that wisdom, that sense Of JUS
tice that comes to the dying, Ike held
Amanda's hand, and looking into her
pain-stricken face, said;
1t warn't Buck Edmonds that done
it, Amanda and look of relief
came into the faces Of all those pres
ent. Those white, scared faces, seen
tv the light of the candles hurrledIy
snatched up in the church, now flick
ering a death watch beneath the trees.
Ike looked into his sisters face. with
fast glazing eyes, saying:
"It warn't Buck ez done it, Man
dy,' an abbreviation he used some
times when feeling especially kind
towards her. The terror on her face
seemed to be accentuated by these
words. With a sob she bent her lips
to his ear and whispered something
that made him cry as if in sudden
agony:
"Poor Mandy" Then holding her
hands with despairing grasp, he
said in hurried accents, "Td er shot
first but it-snapped-"
He seemed unconscious of that cir
Gle of anxious faces. 1t was only
that of his sister that seemed to hold
his gaze
"No; he didn't, 'Mandy-no, he
didn't, poor Mandy! Poor little sis
ter Mandy poor-' There
was a gasp that sounded like "Man-
dy," and Amanda hid her face in her
hands and wept for the dead and for
the living, but was not wise enough
to know that her bitterest tears might
have been shed for herself.
(To be continued.l
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

as they rode that Sunday night to
the little church set back from the
road with three large beeches in FROM
of it. The smooth gray bark Of the
trees had been punctured by iron
spikes, and served as "hitch posts.
| A rude Eight bIock' made of sawed
logs was near the door, illustrating
the common greeting in the country
"Won't yer light and hitch?'
As Amanda dismounted on the
block she gazed anXiously around IN
the twilight to see if Buck was pres
ent in the group Of men standing
outside the church. 1t was CUSTOM
ary to meet at "early candlelight' for
service, as the congregation lived, the
ma ajority Of them, miles away and the
roads were rough and dark. There
was a lingering streak of light in the
west. but the woods behind the church
looked black as if night was lingering
out there, Amanda's S eyes glanced in
that direction, and then entered the
church, satisfied for the moment. She
bent her head and followed the open
ing prayer, and with fervor unusual
to her, and when the minister said,
"Oh. Lord, we ask Thee to let love
for one another fill our hearts,
Amanda calculated "Amen."
She looked furtively across the aisle,
where Ike sat, in the back part of
the church, and noticed that by in
tcntion or accident no one sat near
him. She regarded this as mark
tof the dlsapproval felt by the young
men Of the settlement in regard to
his recent action, for the rear bench
was the popular location for the
young men of the congregation. Ike
grew a little restless as the service
continued, and the reason for his iso-
latlon growing upon him, he arose
quietly and left the church.
Amanda. who was keenly alive to
every movement that night. saw his
depa" a"ture, and a moment later, un-
observed. she had followed him,
The congregation was standing,
singing, "How Firm Foundation.'
The wild cadence Of the old tune
swept through the open space about
the church and echoed through the
woods. Night had settled over that
outside world save where the waver-
ing light from the tallow candles,
which Illuminated the church, fell
through the open doorway.
Amanda peered out beyond this
square of light, and she seemed to
see shadowy forms spring away into
deeper shadows. She heard the rest
less tread Of the horses hitched to
the trees. She could not distinguish
objects readily, but her eyes becom-
ing more accustomed to the darkness,