davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
START CAMPAIGN
FOR RIGHT FOOD
Movement for Better Nourish-
ment for Adults as Well as
Children Is Inaugurated.
USE OF MORE MILK FAVORED
Plan to Alleviate Such Common ALI
ments as Heada-h hes, Constipation,
lrrltability, Etc.-Some Su-
oerior Recipes.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuiture.)
A successful campaign for better
nourishment Of adults as well as chill
dren Is being conducted in Connect
cut, which the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture believes could
well be extended to other states. The
purpose of the campaign is to induce
people TO add more milk and fibrous
material to the diet. with the result
that such ailments as headaches, con-
stipation, nervous irritability, and
other disorders, due to faulty food
habits may become less common. The
recipes OF this page are being used
to introduce these Ih~uch-needed food
substances into the bill Of fare of
many families.
Cabbage, which Is made up largely
OF fibrous material. Is inexpensive and
available to both rural and city dwell
ers. Both milk and the vegetables
recommended in these recipes supply
the vitamins essential to good health.
Cream Soups.
General rules: These soups are
thickened by cooking butter and flour
together. This prevents a separation
of the thicker and thinner parts of the
soup and is called binding"
Heat the butter until 1t bubbles, add
the flour and seasoning gradually and
stir until well mixed, add the liquid
and cook until about the consistency
of good cream. Stir constantly. Add
the vegetable pulp and liquid and serve
hot. II too thick, thin with more milk
Soda is added to tomatoes In
cream of tomato soup TO prevent the
milk from curdling when it is added to
the tomato. One-elghth teaspoonful
soda To one Gun fnmatn iuice
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
To Remove Expressions and Teach New
and Better Way for Body and Soul
By LORD SHAW, British Lawyer.

Humanity lies bleeding and stricken. The hand Of
war and the hand of the doctrinaire who knows not
justice lie like a curse. We think of the union of the
English-speaking race, not for its own sake, but for the
service that lies to its hand-to staunch wounds, to
redress wrongs, to remove expressions, and teach a new
and better way for body and soul.
We men of the Anglo-American race must be COM
rades forever. I know no palmer call to the comrade-
ship of righteousness than a common loyalty to law.
Ny appeal to you is that the ancient grudge should go
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05


Vegetables Used for Cream Soups.
Tomato Potato
Spinach Carrots
Peas Onions
Beans Corn
Asparagus Cabbage
Celery Cauliiower
Beets
Prunes INC Other Dried Fruits.
Wash well. Soak over night In wa
ter to cover. Boil gently In the same
water until tender. Add a little sugar
II necessary. Prunes do not usually
need sweetening.
Medium White Sauce for cresrned
Dishes.
2 tablespoons butter. cup milk.
= tablespoons -four. u teaspoon salt.
Make IKE thin white sauce foy
cream soup.
Foods Which May Be Dreamed.
All vegetables. Macaroni.
Eggs. Meats.
Fish.
CABBAGE SALADS
Cabbage and Fish.
Tuna Any cold FAXED
Salmon fish.
The proportion of cabbage and fish
may be varied. However, . cups OF
cabbage and l cup of fish make a pal
atable combination.
Cabbage and Pineapple.
? cups shredded cab l cup cubed pine
bage. apple.
Pear and Cabbage.
2 halves canned or Shredded cabbage
fresh pear. to cover.
Peanut and Cabbage.
Z cups esbbsge. cup peanuts tsslted
Peanut. Cabbage and Carrots.
. cups cabbage. n cup chopped raw
! cup peanuts. carrots.
Cabbage and Cranberry.
9 cups cabbage. u cup chopped cram
X cup celery. berries.
Cabbage and Chill Sauce Dressing.
. cups cabbage. Tablespoons horse
Il cup chilli sauce or radssh.
catsup.
Ten-Minute Cabbage.
8 cups finely chopped tablespoons butter
cabbage. teaspoon salt.
Put cabbage in boiling sailed water.
boil hard for ten minutes. drain and
season.
Esealloped Cabbage.
2 cups boiled cab- - cup white sauce.
bage. Bread crumbs.
Put creamed cabbage in n baking
dish. cover with crumbs and bake.
Dreamed Cabbage Al Gratin.
l cup cooked cab " cup white sauce.
bage tablespoons cheese.
Put cheese in white sauce. over
with crumbs and bake.
Cream of Cabbage Soup.
1 cups ehoppea cab I teaspoon celery
bage. salt, or
2 tablespoons onion. | cup chopped cell
Cook until cabbage Is transparent.
Press through n colander and add M
pint thin white sauce.
Thin White Sauce.
2 cup milk. tablespoons -four.
tablespoons butter. i teaspoon salt.
Escalloped Cabbage, Cheese and Rice.
? cups boiled cab 4 cup finely chopped
bage. cheese.
2 cups boiled rice. 1ik cups buttered
2 cups white sauce. bread crumbs.
Cover bottom of wei creased bak-
ing dish with one half Of the crumbs.
Arrange layers OF cabbage. rice and
white sauce. Repeat ami cover with
remaining crumbs. Bake until heat
ed throughout anil crumbs are brown.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Pias Grow ViaorouslY.

On clover pasture and skinned
milk, with a little barley or oats,
pigs grow rangy, strong and vigorous.
They make quick and profitable gains
when turned into the feed lots or corn
fields.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
lacking Up Car in Mud.

When 1t becomes necessary to jack
up a car on soft ground. where there
Is no support for the tool, take out
the fioor-board or toe-board and use
1t for the jack TO rest upon.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Delicious FiIIlnu.

A delicious filling is made with
chopped figs and walnuts, boiling water
and sugar, thlckened with -four and
favored with lemon juice.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Young Pic. on Pasture.

1t is seldom II ever profitable to
force young pigs to subsist on pasture
alone. It is generally more profitable
to feed two pounds or mor of corn
per 100 pounds of pigs than - feed
a lighter ration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
HOrSe

Seunincs Park 122 l.. Lyke IS to dGaIantman 1O2 J. Mooney to
 aMrs ". Viau entry bH. P. Whitney entry
 cRancOcas Stable entry
 dGreentree Stable entry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
D. M. Weir Wins
 First Prize In
 Picture Contest

The Times Foolish Wives con- | test, conducted at an appropriate time, with the showing of the momen- tuous and colossal picture of the same title, which is being shown at Polls all of this week, came to a close with the publishing Monday of the last of the twelve Foolish Wives of the Bible, history and fiction.
 That an unprecedented number of contestants has enjoyed the contest was easily shown by the flood of an- swers that swamped the contest edi- tors desk from the close of the con- test Monday, until eight o'clock this morning, the time when all answers had to be in the office.
 The contest, one of skill and knowledge has proven interesting. It is unfortunate that all cannot win. but the Times hopes that those who did not will not be discouraged and will contest in the next feature of this kind.
 The correct list of Foolish Wives" according to the pictures printed is as follows:
 2-Anne Bo1eyn.
 3-Lot's Wife
 4-C1eopatra.
 5-Hermione.
 6-Jezebel.
 Dido.
 S-Lady Macbeth.
 90Helen of Troy.
 10-Pandora.
 11-Fatima
 12-Guinevere.
 The task of going over the multi tuoe Of answers was no sinecure. All oI the suggestions of the fiftietb Foolish Wife, were interesting and some were mighty funny. The prizes Will be ready at the business office or the Times any time after eight clock tomorrow (Thursday morn lng) Here are the winners.
 D. M. Weir, 36 James street first prize, S2O,
 All or his answers were correct, The Suggestion for the fftieth Foolish Wife" follows:
 TIA Ann of Al Austria, the wife of Louis Louis gives Ann a diamond brooch which she gives to her lover. Sus- p!clous, Louis commands her to wear HIS Slft at a coming ball. Terrified Ann sends D'Artagan for the pin and any ms timely arrival with it saves Ann from the kings wrath"
 James Donnelly. 52 Franklin street Bsf1dgeport, s second prize, $1O. Eleven or hls answers were correct and the suggestion for the fftieth Foolish Wife" was a ''humdinger."
 Dorothy, M. Weir, 36 James street. nousehoId kept busy on the contest 10 results that will surely be gratify- ing. Again a ''cracker1ack'' sueges- @Ion @ was gwen or the missing fiftie1h ooHsh Wife Like the winner of the second prize eleven answers vvere correct The letter of the second just shaded the third enough ito come m der the wire a. little ahead.
 The other 10 prize winners, each of whom will find a pair of tickets to see Polish Wives awaiting then, at the Times business office, in the or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

der. they finished in the contest fol | low: Miss Bertha Nelson, 33s Warren street, Bridgeport.
 Katherine Mills, 3s9 French street Bridgeport. Dorothy whaIey. s26 Warren street, Bridgeport. Joseph Doyle Gland. 97 High street. Bridgeport.
 Rita Mullaney. 97 Austin street,
 Joseph Doyle Gland. s7 High street, Bridgeport.
 Margaret Dunn. 60 Jewett avenue, Bridgeport.
 Ethel Harvey. 55 Sylvan avenue, Bridgeport.
 Miss Mary Mullins. 1o4 Catherine street, Bridgeport.
 Mary Esposfto. IA High street, Bridgeport.
 Stratford and Fairfield folks must have been too busy with town man. ager and other affairs, for the answers from Bridgeport's nearest suburbs were wild to a startling degree. Bet ter luck next time. We hope you en- joyed yourselves and hope you enjoy the picture at Polls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
DISTRICT OF MILFORD, sg. Probate

DISTRICT OF, MILFORD. ss. Probate
 Court, April 29, 1922.
 Estate of ROBERT CASE, a minor, residing in said District.
 Upon the application of Arthur R. Whitcornb and Sarah B. Whitcomb praying that this Court for the approval of a certain agreement for adoption, as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Milford, in said District, the 9th day of May, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict.
 a*p OMAR W. PLATT. Judge. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, Estate of CHRISTOPHER HOPE, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attest ed within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY HOPE DWELL,
 Executrix, Address. care Thomas c. Coughlin, Attorney-at-Law, 11S8 Main St. R3s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court.
 May 1, 1922.
 Estate of MARY A. NANNERY, late of Bridgeport, in>said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having made applf- cation for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the. Probate Office in Bridgeport on the Sth day of May, 1922, at o'clock in the afternoon. and this Court directs said Administra- tor to give notice to all persons inter ested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by pub fishing this order once in a newspaper having 8 circulation in said District, and by giving personal notice to all parties in interest, all or before the 3rd day of May, A D.. 1922 and return make to the Court of notice given.
 a*p Attest: PAUL l.. MILLER, Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Fdcing the Fact

XXI HEN we are asked to take out W life insurance, we listen un- moved to what may come any day and which is sure to come some time-and think only of the cost Of the premium.
 When we are urged to make a will, many of us shy at the suggestion. Ger tainly no other important and neces- sary action Is so frequently postponed and with such disastrous conse- quences.
 The drawing of will is the busi- ness of lawyer The execution of a will is best performed by an institution organized for this purpose, like the Trust Department of big and friend 1y bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Aged mother abused when too Ill to work.

A mother had devoted her life to service for her chill dren. They were all grown up and married and she was left in a worn out condition. For a time she lived with her old est son and was made a house hold drudge. with no redress because she had no other means of shelter or support.
 When her strength finally failed so that she could not work, she was abused and treated so abominably that she appealed to the Bridgeport Protective Association for a place where she could work for her board. until she could regain her lost strength.
 The association took her in and cared for her until she was somewhat stronger and provided her with clothing. Then she was found a com forJable home with light work and regular wages.
 Give to the Community Chest and help the feeble and aged out of their sufferingsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
COLLEGE GAMES
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. Catholic U. Vs. Fordhan, Fordham Field.
 Princeton vs Army. West Point, N. Y.
 Lafayette vs Holy Cross. worces- ter, Mass.
 Amherst vs. Yale. New Haven. Conn.
 Mass. Aggiieis vs Dartmouth. Han over N H.
 William and Mary vs. Navy, An napolis, Md.
 Providence vs. Trinity, Hartford. Conn.
 Eowdoin vs. Harvard, Cambridge, Mass
 Williams vs Vermont. Burlington, Vt
 Clark U. vs, Conn. Aggies. storrs, Conn.
 Rochester vs. Syracuse Syracuse. Brown vs. Wesleyan. NIiddIetown, Conn.
 North Carolina vs. Maryland, Col lege Park Md.
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Columbia. :: Fordhan. 5 City College, 10: William and Mary, 9.
 Penn. 13; Swarthmore. f St NichaePs, :; Norwich. 1. T1-ftS g. BOwdOin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
PERSONALS

The women's Guild of St. Luke's church, corner Wilmot and Connec- ticut avenues, will hold a coffee party and apron sale, Thursday afternoon, May ', from 2 until o'clock, in the church parIors. Mrs. Goulding will be in charge.
 Miss Helen Kopcho of 952 Hancock avenue entertained a number of friends last night at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of her sister, Miss Julia Kopcho. The guests were Mae Bernat, Frances Mckinney, Flor ence Upton. Rose Poke, Anita New man, Anna Hisem, Gertrude Menhart, Edna Wilcoxson, Elsie Sten, Nora Powers, Anna Bernat, Adel Provost, Pauline Reidy, Anna Bolkazy, Jennie Alexander, Helen Kopcho, Claire Arndt, Lena Dalvan, Mae Powers, Irene Dworzak, Mrs. Frank Poke, Mrs. Francis Stefmak, Mrs. Earl Kel- ley Mrs. Katherine Lampbert, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Stephen Ross and Mrs. John Hilbert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Another Shakeup
 In Yale Crews

New Haven, May 3-Jim Corderry, coach of the Yale crew, has made several changes in the varsity boat as a result of the crews defeat at the hands of Columbia last Saturday. Captain Gibson was back in his old seat at No. and Ewing replaced Freeman at stroke Haines was shifted from No to No. 6. replacing Rock kefeIler, who was given Shefheld's s place at No. 4. Bigelow who rowed in the second boat Saturday, was pro- noted to No. 8 in the varsity. Cheney remained at No. 2 and Whitney at bow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

PARIS-Jack Dempsey has turned down a $3,0OO offer for a three-rounC exhibition bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

NEW YORK-H- H. Page, aged 67 years, was the winner on Gold Plate a year old horse, in the Belmont Park Steeplechase races.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Horse is king to(

Horse is king today, with the open ing of the Eastern racing season at the historic Jamaica track. \ large throng is expected at the initial meet as NorTich, Kentucky Derby candidate will be given a public trial. The Steller feature on tOdays racing card is the S6,OG0 Paumonok Handicap, which insures a fine field of thoroughbreds. The field, jockeys and probable prices and weights, follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
LENoX STARS IN FIELD

The LenoS Stars are open to play all team in the 10-12 year division. John MarJino. 1O5 LenON avenue is the manager and invites correspond ence with all managers In the Stars lineup are the fonGwing-E. IZzo, C.. A. Mamhino, D., B. Cielty, h.. J. Cielcy. 2b E. Merendo. ss., T. Mast 1-ion D.. F. BrawIey, lf.. J. Martino. cf., F. Papp. If.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
FIVE STRAIGHT WINS.

The Cardinals made it five straight victories by defeaIing the Crescents by p to , score. Trumbun and Romano was the battery for the Cards. The Cards have signed Matty Belinsky, a fast outfielder, and are open to meet all teams in the 14-16 year division
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Sport Snapshots


 CAMBRIDGE, Mass-Herbert Ellis of BrookEne, former star football player at Boston Latin school and Harvard on account of scholastic diff faculties.
 GREENVIILE, s. CA game with the University of Hawaii to be play ed at Honolulu on New Years Day has been arranged for the Clemson football team.
 PARIS-Jack Dempsey has turned down a $S,OO0 offer for a three-round exhibition bout.
 NEW YORK-H- H. Page, aged 67 years, was the winner on Gold Plate, $ year old horse, in the Belmont Park Steeplechase races.
 NEW YORK-Miss Alexa Stirling, with a card of SS. for the second time within a week, had the low gross score in the One-day tournament of tion yesterday. ThIs meeting was held on the course of the Scarsdale Country club. Miss Stirling had an SS.
 BALTIMORE - Manager Jack has announced the sale of Pitcher Rufus Clarke to Atlanta, of the Southern Association, and Pitcher Broadway Jones to Augusta, both of the Southern Atlantic Association. eliminating brutality In Jersey box ing circles, the State Boxing COmmfs- sion outlawed the rabbit block and the kidney punch
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-07

. Call Phone 319 and have your
clothes called for and delivered. Lee
Complies Tailoring Shop. 1-5-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-07
Who HAS SEEN
A VITAMINE?
No One, Says Science. They Work
Like Magic, Uncaught BY The
Eye. Necessary TIC Life.

Nitamines are known to be real
things and indispensable parts of our
daily food, yet no person has ever set
eyes on one.
Apparently, there has never been
given a better definition of those
mysterious elements than given by a
learned scientist, who recently said:
,'Vitamines are to food what DIR
souls are to our bodies. They are
there. They DO things. But we
cannot see them"
Ever since creation man has been
eating vitamines, but didn'tt. realiZe
il until very recent years. The study
OF vitamines has become important
because, through knowledge Of them,
many horrible diseases are being
cured.
Scientists agree that the invisible
vitamines supply q certain need of
the body that is necessary to life it
self. But they disagree on Just what
that need is.
Many agree that vitamines supply
tie body with certain necessary
chemical units which the body is I'M
able to manufacture. Others regard
exert stimulating influence upon
the various activities of the body.
Still others have other opinions, and
il the end the general public regards
all their theories as only intelligent
guess work.
There are three kinds of vita
mines. Fat-soluble A, Water-soluble
B and Water-soluble c.
A is found mainly in milk, butter
fat, eggs, spinach, carrots, sweet
POTATOES, kidney fat, cod-liver oil,
yellow corn and tomatoes.
B is mostly confined to yeast
wheat germs and milk.
is contained mostly in citrous
fruits, such as oranges, lines and
--.u441, IIusn Cau.use, tomatoes,
oni',ns, green apples, lettuce and
5reen peas. This data, of course, is
limited as no full tables have been
prepared up to the present time.
Anyone whose regular diet con-
tains good balance of A, B and C
vitamines is said to be pretty sure of
good health. Only one or two of
them is not sufficient.
Lack of one of the three IS known
to have produced scurvy, beri-beri,
ricketts,, pellagra and even blind
ness.
Amy persons who are not fortunate
enough to have the advantage of an
all-winter supply OF garden and Or
chard fruit and vegetables contain
ing the proper vitamines, should re-
member that science has been able
tc offer vitamines in condensed form
SO that they may be easily eaten to
supplement- regular foods.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-07
INDIGESTION
Busy Public Official Says Thed.
ford's Black-Draught Helps Him
Keep Physically Fit.

Clay City, KY have been in
business here for twenty-one years;
am also coroner, riding the Kentucky
hills and h0llows in all kinds OF
weather and under all KINDS OF con-
ditions.' says Mr.. Sam T Carr, OF this
place. ITO he able to 90 SO, l must
KEEP physically fit, and Thedford's
Black-Draught is my standby.
These trips used to give NE head
aches, ard that, l found, came from
hurried meals or from constipation.
81 was convinced that -Draugt {
was good, so now | use it, and il gives
perfect satisfaction. It acts Oh the
liver, relieves indigestion. and certain
ly is splendid. | am never without it."
When YOU have q feeling OF discOnl-
fort after meals, causing a blnating
sensation, headache, bad breath. and
similar common symptoms, try taking
pinch of BlaclI-Draught after meals
a pinch Of the dry powder, washed
down with a swallow OF water. This
has been found to assist the stomach
and liver to carry on their normal
work, and helps prevent, Or relieve,
constipation.
Your druggist can supply YOU with
this well-known, purely-yccet hfe liver
medicine. Insist unon Thedfard's. Tie
original and only genuine Black.
Draught liver medicine. NC-l37s
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-07
kENNERLY ANNOUNCES
He Will RUN AGAIN
Salisbury Mayor Will Seek Re-Elec-
ton At Polls -Four Months Hence.
Others Expected TIC Enter. Women
1t Is Said. May Put Candidate In
Il

Salisbury Mayor Will Seek Re-Elec-
ton At Polls -Four Months Hence.
Others Expected To Enter. Women
1t Is Said, May Put Candidate In
Field For City Council.
Salisbury, Md, Jan. 5.-Although
the municipal election is more than
four months away, politics is begin
ming to stir here with the announce
Iacnt this week by Mayor w. Arthur
kennerIy to the effect that he is
candidate for reelection.
There are in addition to the posi-
ton OF Mayor, three other posts to
BE- filled, the terms of three members
OF the City Council, Ernest L.
White, president; Ernest B. Hitch
and John w. Sirman, expiring in
June. So far no candidates for these
offices have appeared.
Mayor Kennerly is serving his
first term, having defeated, after
spilited fight in 1920. A. NJ. Walls,
in the Democratic primaries. Mr..
kennerly has been a lifelong Demo
crat, but never sought office prior to
his election as Mayor.
The general opinion is that there
will be a primary fight, since rumors
are current that others will an
nounce their intention of running for
Mayor within a short time, the most
persistent rumor being to the effect
that Ex-Mayor 1. E. Jones, who serv-
I'd two terms prior to the Kennerly
administration, but who declined to-
run for third, due to business pres
sure. again will seek the place.
1t is said that women may put a
candidate in the field for one or more
of the positions in the City Council.
The question was brought up recent
ly at meeting Of the Wicomico
Women's Club, which is a nonparti-
san organization.