davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

NEW YORK. sept. es.--on one
farm IN saratoy. an old father. his
daughter ana an emacinted COW.
hitchsd 20 the pillow together. are pre-.
pairing ground for thia falls sowing
az present, This II part Of the agri.
cultur" picture drawn by George
itepp. business man OF Portland.
Ore, who left hore las, week. 20 re.
turn home. after having been IN RUS
sia a year.
Mr.. Repp was tho representative
of the NoiEa Valley Relief society,
which IL composed OF the American
descendants Of German colonlsts IN
that section Of Russia. These Ger.
man commones. as they arc now
called. had a population Of some $50.
600 before the revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
FUND WORKERS
FORGE AHEAD
Community Chest Drive Is
Pushed Diligently

Because n great many Community
Fund campaign workers continued
their activities thru the noon hour
Monday. only "a OF tho 20 command.
ers were able 10 make n report. Fund
officials declared Tuesday they ex.
pected all commanders 10 report at
noon.
Nathan EckEtcin. member Of the
board OF direetors. Monday noon
urged the workers 10 forget personal
opinions. listen patiently TO any crit
icism that may arise. and work to
see that every needed dollar IL raised
to discharge one OF the communlty's
biggest obligations.
1T II not hard task we have be.
fore us" he said. The people Of Sc
attic are ready and willing 10 support
the Community Fund and itr 81
agencies. and IL Il up 10 the Cam
padgn Fund workers TO get their
pledge and money.
Let us listen patiently 20 any crit.
icssm and forget our PRIDE" Ecksteln
continued, ''or we viii be robbing the
hungry and stealing from the poor
and the helpless. Let US forget our
opinions. for unless every dollar Is
raised. we cannot do our duty to the
community"
Campaign Chairman otto +. Kegel.
who presided over the meeting.
urged workers 70 call on every posi-.
bic citizen IN Seattle.
business houses and big giver- In
the city. according TO a report made
by William l.. Rhodes. campaign
chairman Of the Community Fund
last year and member OF tho sx.
ecutive committee OF the fund this
year. have assured the fund thai they
would give more 10 the fund In this
campaign. In some cases the Gift
VIII be twice the amount. Rhodes
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Prof. Edward Mcmahon and Df
Teresn Mcmahon, his wife. loil
members OF the University Of Wfhh
lngion faculty. are homeward bdun'
after a trip thru tho British fies
during which they studied condition.
In Ireland. Scotland and Eng lans
from political and economic View
point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Dill to Be Guest
at Luncheon Party

c. c. DfIl. candidate for United
States senator on tho democratic
ticket. viii be guest at luncheon to
be given BY his friends at the Hotel
Butter Thursday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Taxi Skids, Turns
Over; Driver Hurt

r. II. Smith. taxi driver. szTo Ere.
mont ave-. was pinned beneath hiH
car when tho machln. skisided and
overturned. Monday night. az Fuller.
ton a. and Randolph ave. Smith
was taken 10 Virginia Mason hospI.
tai Ills foot was crushed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
.F|END SUSPECT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

last Friday. AZ her home. also viii be
asked 10 sec ~ LAmbden Ia the man
she fought off
Thursson county officers are not
certain they have tho fiend who has
been terroriklnE homes In southwest,
Washington for the laat three weeks.
but thry believe f.hmbsien has not
told his whole story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

trsiag Mserv. san ts.nei>ee News
and Sacramento star FcpeftU. was
the cniy newspaper man shtr 10 40
carr employment ~ an AfHeaaut
mine rescue worker. HE lived In
jackson several days hefese he os.
able 20 get place on rc~eu~ crew.
This h the nnh and final chapter
- HIS .faf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Hard luck. IA nine cases out 81
ten. 10 merely a combination Of lazi'
ness and bad Judgment Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

~ IN estimated that ft.ass. 900
lives have been lost IN battle In all
the warn OF the world wnged be.
tween 1890 and 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
~ EXTREMELY
NERVOUS

Ita ~ extremely nervous.
After hts arrest. fAmtsen was held
In sh~ county iail az chshalir unsIl
Thurason county officers arrived.
Tho Thursson county men were mn.
able TO decide n farnisaen II the man
they want and no brought him back
with them 70 Olympia. arriving here
about fso o'clock this morning.
rArntdon was captured la q barn
near tho old rlanns farm on the
skookumchuck river near Tenino.
f.asnhden says that he served a
term IN Sail IN los Angeles during
tho war on n charge az vaxrnncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
SAYS HES
REMITTANCE MAN

I.anbden says that he loft London
~ years ago for this country. lie
says tho no IL remittance man"
he never goi any money from home
Several years ago. while IN Han
Francisco. he says he was notified
hy the British consul there tina, he
had inherited tho title of Knight
bu, he does not know from whom the
title came. lie says his father Was
a barrisser In London. The officers
think fambden IL a dope addict.
After his arrest BY two deputies
near Tenino Monday. Lambdrn told
several conflicting stories. Ito con.
tinualiy changes his story. His lat.
eat story il tina, he has never been
north Of Tcnino. but that he was
travelling 20 blaine 10 visit; an aunt
when he was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
FIRE TYRANT
RELENTLESS

II people would observe ~ fire pre-
vention rules that FIrs Chief Mantor
has prepared on the eve Of the m.
iionai drive for Fire Prevention
week. tho chief believes tiis power OF
the fire iyrant would be broken.
A yearly fire waste ~ 1900 lives.
IN addition 70 a property loss ~ near.
~ half billion. should be sufficient
% awaken people 10 the fire menace.
Chief Manior declared Tuesday.
Fire Prevention week viii be OBJ
served IN sestiis IN such a manner
- 10 forcefuIly remind ssattis Of ths
urgency Of exercising eternal vigil.
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

-Jaunty. stylish hats Of good
quality plain and stripped felt.
satin lined. with bands and
bound curled brums. Medium
and small shapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

Bates Ripplette, q
inches wide. in checks
and stiipes-pink. red.
hello and blue. No iron
ing required on this ma
tei'ial---it wears well.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
WHY q
DOES SALT MAKE US
THIRSTY

A NYONE who has suffered from
"A n~ose-bleed OF who has TASTED
human blood knows that it contains
a considerable proportion of salt
approximately the same amount as.
Is present in sea water. This Is only
natural. because salt IL one OF the
essentials of the body and is carried
through it by mean Of the veins and
arteries which feed the different parts
of this intricate mechanism.
When an unusual amount of salt
is taken into the stomach, IL reacts
in two ways. In the first place. the
blood. being already supplied with all
the salt that 1t cares to handle. de-
cllnes to take on any more and the
saline solution remains In the stomach
-"uncalled for" MS 1t were. Then,
too. salt rapidly atsorbs water and
It's presence In the stomach causes that
organ to send out a hurry call for
some means of flushing out the excess
which cannot be Utilized by the body.
The sensation OF being thirsty" is.
therefore. merely the manifestation
that the stomach needs something with
which to dilute the unusual amount
of salt-just as when we feel thirsty
from other causes 1t is a sign that the.
body needs some kind Of a liquid to
assist 1t in its usual functions.
&c by the wheeler Syndicate. Incl
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
BISCUIT DOUGH USED
IN VARIETY OF WAYS
Can Be Modified in Baking
Cookies or Tea-cakes.
Three Good Variations Of Recipe a.
Recommended by the Department
Of Aorieuiture-Many Fruits
Are Useful.

prepared by tn. United states Department
Of Agricultural
The ingenious housekeeper will find
that plain biscuit dough. which Is
cheap and filling. can be modified In
a variety OF appetizlng ways for use
like cookies or tea-cakes. The stand
ard recipe for biscuits calls for the
following ingredients:
: eupfu!s sifted -four. : e spoonfuis
Y ~teaspoonfui salt. shortening.
4, t~easpoonfuls bak- n to y cupful
ing powder. liquid milk. wa
ter, or equal
parts of each).
Here are three good variations OF
this recipe, recommended by the Unit
ed States Department OF Agriculture (:
Pin Wheels.
Add . tablespoonfuls sugar to plain
biscuit dough and an extra tablespoon
ful of flour IL needed. Roll to A-inch
thickness. Brush over with melted but
ter and sprinkle with fruit (currants.
raisins, dates, or c%itron), or with elm
and sugar alone. Roll Ike a
Jelly roll and cut OF pieces u inch In
thickness. Bake saLle rs biscuits.
Coffee Cake.
In the recipe for plain biscuits add
9 ta%blespoonfuls OF sugar 10 the dry
ingredients and one egg, well-beaten,
10 the liquid and NIX as usual. Roll
or pat Into a sheet Il inch thick and
place in CREASED pan. Dot top With
bits Of butter and strew with sugar
and a little cinnamon. Bake In rather
hot o,rn This dough may be baked
In two sheets and used for shortcakc.
Dutch Apple Cake.
Prepare dough same as for CONGO
cake. After placing In pan. cover top
with tart apples sliced u inch thick,
set close together and slightly over
tapping. Strew generously with sugtr,
dust with cinnamon and dot with bits
of butter. Bake In a moderate oven
until apples are very tender.
Other fruits. such us sliced peaches,
plums, raspberries, cherries, q
stewed dried fruits may be used IN
place OF the apples in this recipe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
whats in a NaIne?' |
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Faca about peus name; To History;
sssaniss; uhenes Il pe dsneed;
:n.. sisnt6eanes: geas Iseky day
'llM md Iuekv jsosf
MILDRED

MILDRED Is something of a holy
Ava name. since Ii has a heritage
closely associated with religious
orders. Though said to be of Teutonic
origin. IL was exclusively Saxon In Its
early use indeed it may be said to
be almost MercIan. since Its first ap-
pearance was In the family OF King
Merowald.
Mild was a. Saxon word meaning
mild. and by the addition OF "thyth",'
another Saxon term signifying 'com-
mand". the feminine name Mildthyth
was formed. Because 1t was trans
lated to mean mild SPEECH" 1t was
much used as a name for gentle dam
sells with religious i%ncllnations.
King Merowaid had three daughters
whom he named Mildgyth Miidburgh.
and Mildthyth-thus employing all
versions Of the name then In use. All
three became nuns of a holy order.
The two latter were later abbesses,
one In Shropshire, the other In the Isle
of Thanet. They were finally can
''iiH'h an ifS"Shillou VI THEIR Sdlutly
lives, as Mildburgh and Mildreda.
Thus Mildred. Mildrid. or Mildreda
(as you prefer came into existence
and s%traightway won great popularity
in Shropshire and. later, throughout
all England. Germany adopted Mil
dred. but 1t has never had definite
vogue there in spite of its supposed
Teutonic origin. The consonants were
too harsh for France and Spain,
though the latter occasionally en-,
ploys Mildreda, %accenting only the
yowels in the soft Latin manner.
Mildred was the name given to tha
famous daughter OF Burleigh and
through her. its place among English
maids was forever assured. Recently
II was revived to even greater vogue
In England and America and etymolo-
gists claim that the record OF babies
christened by that lame In late years,
would be astounding and unbelley-
able.
The emerald is Mildred's talismanic
gem. Ii is said to promise her q keen
intellect. charm. and success In af-
fairs of the heart. The hawthorne,
signifying hope, Is her flower. Wed
nesday Is her lucky day and three her
lucky number.
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc) i
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
Al Aro.md
|Me House

A little lemon improves pineapple
preserve.
After-dinner coffee should be made
double strength.
A t~easpoonful Of baking powder VIII
make fudge more creamy.
A cabbage leaf Is an excellent me-
dlum for cleaning greasy tinware,
Grease spots on wallpaper siouid
be rubbed with camphorated chalk.
Never cook stews too fast or the
meat will become hard and tough.
Roll n new clotbesline. This Will
nreyent 1t from stretching and make
It last longer.
Let potatoes lie In cold water Tor a
while before pairing them II you wish
them to be white.
A good remedy for a cut Is raw
starch. II should be wetted ana ap-
piled thlckly as soon as possible.
Add vinegar to the water in which
table glasses are rinsed; it will give
an extra brilliance to the polish.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20

seorched flavor to food cooked In II.
approximately one-half pound Of oil Is
necessary for each pound Of chips BRO
duced.
How to Fry Potato Chips.
The best results are obtained when
the Sliced potato chips are washed IN
running cold water under a faucet for
at least an hour and soaked In cold
water several hours longer. The wa
ter In the pans should be changed until
the last wash water Is practically free
or Starch. The slices need not be
dried before immersion, but as much
water as possible should be shaken off.
When the oil reaches 30 degrees c.
(410 degrees F.) a basket of raw
sliced potatoes is lowered into the
FAT, and stirred constantly with a long
handled spoon. The object of the hot
water bath sometimes recommended Is
chiefly to coagulate the protein in the
potatoes, and this result can be OBJ
tanned equally well by heating the fat
to q point Just below smoking before
the slices are put In.
When the slices are crisp and
brown, In from three to FIVE minutes,
the frying basket Is raised and
drained, and the chips spread on
brown paper to dry. While still warm
they should be sprinkled lightly with
salt. Chips prepared in this way
should keep sweet for weeks In mod
crate temperatures.
The oil should be reheated TO 40
degrees L. after each batch of chips
Is removed. The best way to deter
mine the temperature is by means OF
a thermometer. If chips are made fire.
quently the oil should be renewed from
time to time. The frying pan and bas-
ket should be deep rather than wide
and mJie of iron or steel which Is not
affected by high cooking tempera-
lures. Tin or enamel ware pans are
not safe TO use.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
LARGE POTATOES
MAKE BEST CHIP
New Tubers in Spring and Sum-
mer Should Not Be Used Be.
fore the Skin Sets.
BIG ESSENTIALS FOR SUCCESS
No Apparent Advantage in salt Water
Bath Sometimes Recommended
Hloh-Grade c~ottonseed OIL
Most Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
Any woman a prepare excellent
potato chips nj home II she Will OBJ
serve a few fundamental rules, says
the United States Department of Ag.
riculture. To make a good crisp chip
che must first select mature potatoes.
high in starch. Large or medium
sized round, smooth potatoes with
Shallow eyes are least wasteful to pre-
pare ami make the bestlooking chips.
Varieties Of the Irish Cobbler and
Green Mountain groups, according 10
locality, have given satisfactory re-
suits In respect to the quality md
quantity of chips produced.
New potatoes In the spring and sum
mer do not make good chips. They
should not he used before the skin
Sets. Manufacturers who nse nota-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20

disposed of by the patient.
Large dinner napkins. In most fam
lilies seldom used, were (four of them
lace and finished around the edge with
the insertion and the lace. This makes
a most desirable and pretty lunch
cloth.
When curtains with any design be-
come faded. dip them In dye to match
the fittings of the room. The design
will still show and the curtains will
look like new.
Toasted cornfiakes used To roll
c%roquettes will give a new. nutty favor
to such foods.
An ordinary strawberry huller Is a
most useful utensil to remove pin
feathers from fowl.
In ironing save the heat by ironing
all the small things on the sheets and
pilloweases. The larger pieces will
be well ironed by the time the smaller
one are done.
To keep walnut meats fresh, place
Atithhs uiAth hNhtid6 bhtAA III ~ V'Nhf
In glass Jars and seal. The heating
improves the flavor and they keep
much longer.
When making apple pie or dumplings
roll a little grated cheese into the
pastry.
When putting away linens place the
freshly ironed ones AZ the bottom Of
the pile; In this way they are all used
in turn.
A piece OF tin or thin piece of wood
may be used to protect the walls when
washing the woodwork. 1t Is slipped
along as the woodwork Is washed.
Hard sauce. left from the pudding
served at dinner. may be used the next
day In making tea cakes or small gem
cakes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20

lowed 10 dry. inch ne spot rubbed, the
starch viii bring away all color from
the fbers of the cloth. This Is espe-
eially good when cleaning wool. Other
stains may be absorbed in the same
way, so II Is always safe to try chalk.
four or starch and blotting paper Is
very useful TO absorb a spot II treated
while damp.
All solvents will not remoys all
stains. For grease use alcohol chic
reform or ether for delicate fabrics
and colors. Other solvents are ben.
zine, gasoline and turpentine.
In removing grease spots from a fab
ric place a blotting paper under the
spot to absorb the diluted fat, so that
when the solvent Is ~evaporated there
will not be n ring.
A fresh grease spot may often ba
removed by putting a blotter under 1t
and pressing with a hot iron. The
grease goes into the blotter.
All these solvents are highly infiam.
mable and should never be used
around IN open flame.
Machine oil may be removed with
soap and warm water. Hot water
sets grease. yaseline, so often stain
ing pillow cases, cannot be removed
after the linen has been boiled Sponge
with ether or turpentine when the
stain is fresh.
Lampblack will respond To the same
treatment given for tar. If the stain
occurs on a rug or carpet, or delicate
fabric, rub with starch. salt or -four, to
remove as much Of the soil as possible
before treating.
Grass stains will come out II washed
In paphtha soap. II o~bdurate. rub with
a little lard to soften, then wash.
Cream stains--Wash In soap and
warm water after soaking In cold wa
ter.
Paint and varnish may be removed
with %turpentine. II the fabric is deli.
cate In color use chloroform. IL the
stain Is old, soften by using equal
parts of ammonia and tu%rpentine.
w.. M An
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
NV. hLu~eQ
The NTHEN


1879. Western Newspaper Union
The humbiest citizen OF the land.
when clad in the armor OF a righteous
cause. Is stronger than all the hosts of
Error"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20

toes I'm large quantities prefer old
stock. A wnxy or soggy potato is also
undesirable for making chips. A va
riety should be selected that Is known
20 be mealy when baked or boiled. The
raw flesh should he firm and crisp
when sliced. The size and shape Of
the potato do not affect the cooking
quality. but they influence the guam
tlty and appearance of the chips.
Essentials for Success.
When a mechanical vegetable peeler
is used, round potatoes IRE less waste
full than long ones. Deep eyes cause
waste. difficulty In pairing. and make
ragged1ooking slices. A mechanical
sllcer is preferable to kaife slicing be-
cause II Is important 10 have the chips
Of uniform thlnness, and each slice
evenly cut. Otherwise the chips cook
uneyenly.
After a study of various practices
with regard to preparing and cooking
the sliced potatoes. II Mas found that
there was no apparent advantage In
the saltwater bath sometimes recon-
mended, nor In the extra work In
volved In n hot-vater bath followed
by drying between towels. Cutting the
potatoes into even thin slices with an
accurately adjusted vegetable slicer,
soaking them thoroughly in clear wa
ter after an initial bath of cold run
ming water. draining. and frying them
In n clean. h~igh-grade fat at a high
temperature were found TO be essen
tials In producing crisp. hlgh-quality
chips.
cottonseed oil Is Best.
Many fats, Including lard. lard and
suet mixture, lard-like vegetable fats.
cottonseed, corn, peanut and cocoput
oils, were experlmented with for fry
ing the chips. Olive oil was considered
too expensive for ordinary use and was
not tried. The most satisfactory me-
dunn was found to be a h~igh-grade cot
tonseed oil, which was clear. bland,
and practically fiavorless. Its initial
cost was lowest and there was a min
imum Of waste In cooking. a eompar-
ison OF chips fried In different fats
demonstrated its superiority In be-
havior during cooking and In the flavor
OF the finished product.
The lard and the lard-suet mixture
impaired a flavor or after-taste that
was unpleasant to some people ana
left a cloudy coating on the chips that
made them less attractive than chips
with the clear yellow-brown gloss re-
sulting from frying In oil. All the veg
etable oils and compounds were more
satisfactory than the animal fats. The
LIQUIDS were more convenient than the
semi-plastic compounds for use In
quantities. They were also less ex-
pensive and less wastefnl. No fat with
a smoking point of less than 20 de-
grees c. OPS degrees F. Is desirable
for frying potato chips. Oyerheated
fat Is unwholesome and imparts q
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
STAIN REMOvERS

In removing stains from fabrics one
has always 10 remember that delicate
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20
HELPFUL HINTS

Add a scraped carrot or two to lima
beans; 1t improves the flavor of the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20

cOlOTS ity ne
faded by careless
handling. Use the
$ a methods
first. IL starch Is
applied to a spot
of blood while 1t
Is still damp, and
the starch Is al
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20

beans.
When serving
an egg on toast
to a sick person.
cut the toast into
inch pieces and
cover with the
poaelled egg. II
is much easier
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-20

/ think If thou Guilds know.
Oh. soul. that will complain,
What Is concealed below
Our burden and our pain,
How just L anguish brings
Nearer those longed for things
We seek for now In vain
/ think thou wouldst rejoice. and not
complain.
Adelaide Proctor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
OREGON NOT TO
Join MOVEMENT

The Oregon public service com
mission will not be represented at
the conference of Pacific coast
utility commission in San Fran
cisco on June 19 when the effect
of the pending unmerger of the
Central Pacific and Southern Pa
cific lines on the several states
will be discussed and plans made
for securing stay Of the decree
Of the supreme court.
H. H. Corey, member of the
commission, who announced last
Saturday that he would attend the
conference, stated this morning
that he had changed his plans and
would not go to San Francisco.
"It is evident that the state Is
not unit in the controversy
which has arisen over the supreme
court decision and it would be i'm
possible under such a condition to
represent the interests Of the
state in a conference Of this kind,
Corey explained this morning in
announcing his decision not to at
tend the conference.