davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
FAMILY FOOD NEEDS
HARD TO Determine
Farmer in Field Requires More
Than the Office Man.
important to Acquire Liking for All
Kinds Of Wholesome Dishes and
Eating Reasonable Amount
Without Being Greedy.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
1t is very hard for a ~housekeeper to
know exactly how much of each Of the
food substances or nutrients her tam
lily needs or exactly how much of
each she is giving them. The exact
amount each person needs depends
upon age, sex. size. and amount of
work done with the muscles. An
elderly person, or one of quiet habits,
needs less food than q vigorous, young
one; a large person more than a
small one a man more than a woman;
grow persons more than children |;
chanic, or a football player more than
a man who sits at his desk all day.
In order to calculate exactly how
much starch, sugar. fat, protein, etc.
Tor, what is equivalent to this, how
much protein and energy the family
needs, one would have to know ex-
actly how much muscular work each
member performs, how much of the
different nutrients each food contains.
and how much each person eats. This.
of course, would mean a great deal of
figuring. Fortunately, such exact
ness Is not necessary in ordinary life.
If a little too lauch or too little of one
nutrient is provided at a single meal
or on a single day a healthy body
does not suffer, because 1t has ways
of storing such a surplus and of us
ing Its stored material in an emer-
gency. The danger would come II the
diet taken week in and week out al
way provided too much or too little
of some one nutrient. Against this
danger the housekeeper al more
easily protect her family.
Habit and custom help greatly, be
cause they usually are based on what
the experience of generations has
proved Is wise and healthful, though
of course, there are bad habits and
outgrown customs in food as In every.
thing else. Good food habits include
more than cleanliness and order In
everything that has to do with food
and meals and ~leisurely ways of eat
ing. Equally important are a liking
for all kinds of wholesome foods
even II they have not always been useC
In ones home or ne~ighborhood, anC
eating reasonable amounts without be
ing either too greedy or o%yerdainty
Every effort should be made to trair
children In good food habits. IL oldeI
persons have not learned them, they
! too. should try to do so, for sucl
things are very important, not onl.
to health, but also to economy. II
refuse to eat some wholesome disl
simply because one Is not accustomed
to It may prevent the use of som
very desirable and economical food
To feel that there Ii any virtue Ii
providing more food than Is neede'
shows poor taste as well as poo
economy, say household specialists o
the United States Department of AZ
riculture.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
GOOD
INCREASE IN MOTOR TRUCKS
Business of Nation Turning More and
More to Highway Transporta-
ton, Say Statistics.

prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture)
That the business of the nation Is
turning more and more to highway
transportation Is indicated by statis-
tics on motor-vehicle registration as
of July l, compiled by the bureau Of
public roads of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. Registration
of passenger cars, taxis, busses, end
motor trucks totaled 10,620.471 on this
date, an increase of 157, JIG, which Is
a healthy growth, as the first half of
the year is the off season for registra-
ton of new vehicles.
The surprising fact. however, Is that
of the 157,f74 increase In registra-
ton motor trucks constituted ZIG, 701,
against 5000 passenger cars and SAB
taxis and busses. This means an In
crease of over 10 per cen of the num-
Der of motor trucks at the beginning
of the year. Figures are not available
to show what part of the increase of
5,443, Of nearly IL per cent, in the taxi
and bus registration Is due to the in
crease In the number of busses travers
ing rural and suburban routes, but Ii
is very probable that a considerable
part of the increase is due to the de-
yelopment of this new form of rams
portation.
1t has been frequently said that the
traffic is always ready and waiting
when good roads are built, and that
the commercial vehicle as a class Is
more handicapped by lack of good
roads than the pleasure vehicle. The
increase In the registration of CONNER
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
cR0QUETTES ARE NUTRITIOUS
Made Of Potato and Cheese They Are
Easy to Prepare for Sup
per and Luncheon.

For a supper or lunch dish that is
different, easy to prepare and serve.
and really nutritious. the United
States Department Of Agriculture rec
ommends the following:
/ cupful cottage y t~eespoonful SODA
cheese n teaspoonful salt
2 tablespoonfuls of Dash of cayenne
chopped parsley Dash of paprika
] rounding tea
spoonful chopped
green pepper.
Mix these ingredients very thorough
ly and form into rolls. Then imbed
the rolls in mashed potatoes which
have been seasoned with salt and pep
per, forming a larger roll Of, each.
Roll the finished ~croquettes in egg
and bread crumbs and fry In a pan
containing about one tablespoonful Of
fat, or brush with melted fat and
brown In q hot oven.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21

prepared by the United states Department
Of AEricultureb
Taking care of the meat on the
farm at killing time Is one of the odd
jobs a farmers wife has to get In some
how among the ordinary tasks of the
day. The following letter received by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture from the wife of a dirt farm
err" as she calls herself, gives some
idea of what this work involves. This
oma lives on a Kansas ranch of =
900 acres, many miles from a railroad,
but her home is as modern in every
respect and more convenient than
many homes which are only a few
feet from a railroad. This home was
built for a particular family and the
plan fits the life of the family. The
routine of housekeeping Is as simple
as it could be on a big ranch, and the
furnishings are simple but most effec-
tive. The wife Is actively interested
in farm bureau and especially in the
home activities.
Have finished my meat canning. /
corned 81 pounds and canned 20 quarts
OF meat and stock. We like the meat
better when 1t is Drowned well In the
oven before canning. After it is
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21

Drowned, l slice II and pack into jars,
adding salt and stock as usual and
process. When | have sliced off all
the pieces that cut to advantage, l
cut the rest off and put IL through the
food chopper and season II, pack into
Jars with some stock and process. II
is very good that way and for a change
| add pork, onions, etc, and make a
meat loaf when I open the chopped
meat.
after all the meat Is used, | wash
out the pressure Gamer, put the bones
and about three gallons of water in,
fasten and process at 10 pounds for
about 10 minutes, take the bones
which are almost blanched out, and
can the stock for soup. 1t Is very
rich and goes a long way in making
soup.
II can h~eadcheese, sausage, liver
sausage, etc, In the Gamer and 1t Is
such a relief not to have 50 much
fresh meat that must be used up
quickly.
II had about 30 pounds Of soap
made from tallow, uncooked process,
and while Ii Is a little hard, 1t makes
a splendid suds and cleans well and
has no scent"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
MWHhUN q
@ QUESTION:

Plenty of kitchen utensils are needed
for successful work.
Mlldew will disappear II you rub
the spot we'll with good laundry soap.
To make fritters smooth use a tea
spoonful Of vegetable oil when mixing
the batter.
When using barley In soup boil the
barley separately for 10 minutes before
plunging into the soup.
Over hot turnips pour butter,
creamed and seasoned with salt. pep
per and lemon Juice.
Leftover cooked potatoes must not
be piled together, as they sour quickly.
Spread them on q large dish.
You can minimize odors and steam
In your kitchen by having a hood sus-
pended over the range connected with
a fiue In the chimney.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
Waste Some SiIaoe.

Ii Is better to waste a little Of the
good sllage than to feed some of the
doubtful material.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
FINEST STRETCH OF HIGHWAY
New Six-Mlle Road Between Elizabeth
and Railway in New Jersey 10
Given Praise.

The finest existing stretch of the
Lincoln Highway between New York
city and San Francisco Is said to be
a new slx-mlle road between Elizabeth
and Railway, In New Jersey. II will
be surpassed only by the Ideal Section.
which the Lincoln Highway associa-
ton Is to build with the cooperation
Of the federal government and the
state Of Indiana, south of Chicago, this
year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
Air Spells SiIaQe.

Air pockets In the silo cause spoil
age. Good packing is essential to good
silage.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21
Meaninn Of Bad Roads.

Roads are the veins and arteries
of community life. Bad roads mean
stagnation. heart failure and social
death.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-21

clal vehicles. coupled with the present
activity In highway construction,
seems to bear out this statement In
the opinion of department officials.
The table of statistics issued by the
bureau shows "A registration of 9,467.-
S74 private ears, $500 taxis and
buses, and 1,096,605 motor trucks.
making a total of ~10,620,471. Motor
cycles are not included, there being
149,924 against 1921 at the begin
ming of the year.
The Republican., 1923-03-15
NATIONS BUSINESS

/. r. Steel enterprises Of Buffalo
were thrown into lne hands Of receiy-
eTs.
Bureau of internal Revenue collect
ed $500 100000 in back taxes since
July 1, 1922.
LoadiHgs of revenue freight con
fiuue to break all records for this sea
son OF the year, according TO the
American Railway Association.
According to J. W. McCullouch, vice
president OF the Independent Oil and
Gas Company, oil prices may estab-
Ii5A a new high price this year.
Wages Of common labor in the steel
industry are expected to be advanced
iron 5j to 40 cents an hour.
Prices Of agricultural products are
regarded as high enough to maintain
production OF most Of the important
products, with the possible exception
oi potatoes.
Moderate optimism prevails in the
agricultural industry despite the IN
certainty OF European markets to buy
American farm products, says the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture in its monthly agricultural re-
view.
Agents Of Soviet Government seek
ing to arrange for a C0ngressiona.
parry headed by Senator Ladd, Repub-
Hcan, Of North Dakota, to visit Russia
this summer Official invitation is e.
pected to arrive this week. Several
senators and members willing to go
others question propriety Of accepting
invitation from Moscow Government
which offers to pay all expenses and
give party free hand i'll Russia.
The Republican., 1923-03-15
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

CoNsTANTINoPLE. - Turkey has
handed the Allies her Near Eastern
peace proposals.
LONOON.-Lady Nancy Astor's bill
which would prohibit the sale of in
toXicants to children under eighteen
passed its second reading in the
House OF Comons by vote of 339
10 Sc.
QUEBEC, Canada. - Covernmert
sale of liquor will profit the Province
Of Quebec more than S4,O00,00G this
year, Controller Begin predicted, on
the basis of the liquor commissions
ers figures for Januarv and February.
Of this year
LoNDON.-The Ere oh extended
their occupation of Germany by tax
ing RheinaU, near Mannheim.
DU8LIN.-The heaviest fighting
since last summer is proceeding III
the Kerry mountains, where Free
State troops have ousted 400 iusur-
sents from fortified height.
LoNDON.-Russja has ordered mil
lions OF arms from Sweden, Germany
and Czecho-Sloyakia as q rebel move
ment in which two divisions Of Don
Cossacks Joined, gained ground
NEW YORK.-ScHator Hiram John
son denounced plan Of American par
licipation in International court.
NEW ORLEANS.-Threats to lynch
TWO Louisiana moonshiners who slew
and buried two deputy sherifs 81
lenced by cOnyeninS OF special grand
jury.
Observation-Disclosures Rob
ert Farrar, naval aviator, and mocha
nician killed when plane plunges into
Delaware river.
LONDON.-Turkey i reported arm
ing for possible war Proclamations
have been posted throughout Con
stantinople warning al Mohammedan
males beween % and 80 years to re-
port at recruiting offices within three
days.
The Republican., 1923-03-15
GUNO makes PEACE
Plea TO French public
German Chancellor Appeals to
Conscience of World and
PoCketbo0k of Paris.

Berlin.-Chancellor Cuno notified
the Reichstag and the world at large
that the German Government had no
intention of taking the initiative in
the inception Of negotiations for
peaceful settlement of the French oC-
Cupation of the Ruhr and the pre-
viously unoccUpied parts of the
Rhineland.
He made it clear, however, that
Germany was ready to enter into any
discussion of the reparations that
might be brought about by the media
ton of another Power, but appealed
to the Powers that had signed the
Versailles treaty, evidently meaning
10 include the United States, against
Frances alleged violation OF that in
srument and of international right
Expressing doubt that Premier
Poincare ever desired merely repara-
tional payments, the Chancellor re-
fcrred to the German proposals sub
mitted at the London and Paris con
ferences, and exclaimed:
we wanted regulation OF the rep
arati0ns question IN our interest as
well as that of the whole world.
France wanted dictatorship and force.
The struggle is not as to whether
Germany will reach an understand
ing, but whether France will recog-
niZe at last Germany'5 honest will to
arrive at an understanding between
The Republican., 1923-03-15
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant DOingS
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World in General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
: 4ion's Capital-News From Ev-
= cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Treasury officials see financial coI-
Gition safeguar0ed against imitation.
All pOstmasters were ordered to
maintain sufficient forces to avert
mail congestion.
Shipping Board commissioner ap-
pea's 10 American seamen not to give
Up the ship" because subsidy failed.
Uncle Joe" Cannon leaves Wash
iugtou and half century OF legislative
life behind him; on way to Illinois
home.
Mark Sullivan says probable inabil-
ity Of Senator Borah to visit Europe
is generally deplored.
Despite pessImistic reports, admin
istration remains confident that salts
factory arrangement for payment Of
expenses OF American Army Of Occu-
patton in Germany Will result from
conversations now in progress at Par
is.
President Harding has come out
1IaL-footed for an American military
organization consisting Of stronger
National Guard, the Regular Army,
and an organized reserve.
QuestiOnnaires 10 bankers through
out The country to be sent out by joint
Congressional Committee as the first
move in Investigation Of reasons WHY
state banks have not come into the
Federal Reserve system.
The Republican., 1923-03-15
SPORTING

Jack Scott, New York Giants hold
out, reports at San Antonio.
Garden management, New York, is
served with summons in Firpo boxing
injunction suit.
Baseball Commissioner Lands de-
cides that Ruba Benton is eligible to
play in organized baseball.
John McInnis Of Gloucester, "Stuf-
ty'' to baseball fans, signed a contract
to play first base for the Boston
Braves for the next two years.
Mile. Suzanne Langlen defeated
Miss Cadle of England in the women's
singles of the Mentone lawn tennis
tournament, Go, G--1 Miss Cadlc is
the player who eliminated Mrs. Molla
Bjurstadt Mallory, the American
champion.
New York Yankees begin spring
training at New Orleans.
Kentucky Racing Association an
nounces record entry for Derby.
George Kelly and John Rawlings
join New York Giants at San Antonio.
MIS-. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory is
eliminated in mixed tennis doubles at
Mentone.
Francis T. Hunter defeats DR.. Philip
3. Hawk in final round for Florida sin
Elcs tennis championship.
Joie Ray breaks American record
for 5000 meters in victory over Willie
RitoIa at Western Union meet.
Boxing Commission forces frankie
Genaro to return $1,000 OF purse re
ceiycd in recent bout at Madison
Square Garden, New York
Charles Paddock, world champion
sprinter, announced that the Univer
sity Of Southern California would send
five athletes to Paris to compete in the
college world championships.
Johnny WeismulIer, Of the Hlinoi.
A. c., worlds champion swimmer
broke by eleven seconds the world
record for the 440-yard swim in I;
foot pool in Chicago. Weismuller
swimming against time with two Off
cial Representatives Of the A A. u
holding the watches, made the dis
lance in 4:57, beating his own racorl
Of 5:8.
The Republican., 1923-03-15

Wages Of sancrs in i-terc0astal
trade rise as number Of men available
decreases.
Representative Green Rep, Ia
viii be chairman OF new Ways and
Means Committee.
Railway earnings for January are
twice those Of that month a year ago,
totaling above S60,00O,O00.
Nat c. Murray, chairman Of the
crop reporting board and chief statis-
tician Of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture, has rendered his
resignation, effective March 81.
Canadian National Railway station
at New Glasgow, y. S, was destroyed
by fire, causing a loss of 100000.
A drive to make the Daugherty in
junction against railway shopmen per
manent was started by Illinois manu-
factUrers.
New cut Of 102, ,101 made in person
mel Of government departments in last
two years, White House announces.
McAdoo will line up with drys.
Smith will espouse cause of farmer in
race for presidential nomination.
Bryan is factor again.
Lieut.. Robert Farrar, naval aviator
and mechanician killed when plane
plunges into Delaware river.
Secretary Hoover said it has moi
been determined as yet whether in
vestigation Of rising sugar prices will
he made hv thn Danartmpnt Of Com.
merce.
Senator La Toilette to press strong
ly at next session Of Congress for oil
legislation.
The alien population of the United
States increased 24,541 in January
2S,733 aliens having been admitted
during the month and 4,232 deported
OF the immigrants admitted 1861
came from Europe, 954 from Asia, 81
from Africa and the balance from the
Americas.
The Republican., 1923-03-15
TURK Leaders FLATLY
Reject PEACE treaty
Angora Assembly Insists on
Changes in Lausanne Pact;
Will Work for Settlement.

LOndOn.-The Turkish National AS
sembly at Angora has rejected the
Lausanne Treaty, according to a Con-
stantinOple dispatch to Reuters.
An official telegram from Angora, it
is announced, states that the assem-
bly, gave its decision that the draft
treaty Of Lausanne was unacceptable,
as it was contrary to the national pact
The assembly disclaimed responsi-
bility in the event of the powers in
sisting upon acceptance Of the spirit
and letter of the treaty.
An important majority of the as
sembly authorized the government to
continue its efforts for peace under
the following conditions: The MosuI
question being of vital importance
must be settled within a provisional
period; the financial, economic and
administrative questions must be set
tied in accordance with the complete
independence of the nation, and the
occupied territories must be evacuat-
ed rapidly after the signature OF
peace.
Intimatfon Of the Turkish refusal tc
sign the Near East peace treaty as
presented by the Allies at Lausanne
has been consistently foreshadowed
ever since the collapse, on February
/, of the conference in the Swiss city
The day after the failure OF that
gathering Premier PoiDcare having
intervened with the Turks by special
envoy, announced to London that the
Turkish representatives were ready
to sign a slightly revised agreement
Of peace within twelve days.
On this assurance, the delegates
who had been debating so long over
the knotty problems of the capitula-
tions, the future status Of the Straits
of the DarGanelles, the rights OF
! Christian minorities and the several
grievances Of the Greeks and the Ar
menians, re-gathered. Isuet Pa5ha
head of the Kemalist contingent, de,
Iayed his departure. There were
meetings, arguments, statements. But
nothing came Of it.
The Republican., 1923-03-15
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Methodist EpiscopaIian Prohibition
Board recommends discharge from
service of army and navy men pat
ronizing bootIeggers and publicity
for Congressmen similarly Offend
ing.
Senator Capper and Representative
Dickinson, farm bloc leaders, insist
new Congress must force freight
rate reduction.
Administration officials see no reason
for further steps by this Govern
ment in controversy with Great
Britain over closing of American
consular office at NewcastIe-on-
Tyne.
British embassy makes public its
views in Newcastle consular case
and State Department counters
with letters defending its course.
Major General O'Ryan, appointed
counsel for Senate Committee in
veterans bureau inquiry, to cut all
red tape.
Liquor held as evidence in New York
police station found in Washington
raid on society bootleggers.
Fear that issues such as Japanese
question in California might be set
tied in International Court Of Jus
tice should United States join it dis
counted by officials.
United States expected to open nego-
tiations with Turkey soon for sep
arate treaty as result OF An9ora
election Of Allied terms.
Senator La Toilette to press strongly
at next session of Congress for oil
legislation.
New cut of 102, ,1o1 made in personnel
of government departments in last
two years, is White House an
nouncement.
investigation of present situation ard
outlook OF American export market
begun by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover with cooperation Of Depart
ment Of AgrieultuT
The Republican., 1923-03-15
GENERAL

Roadside tractor identified as tor
tuTa machine with which pair were
killed 0y masked band near Bastrop,
La.
r c. Sproul OF Pittsburgh was ap-
poineG receiver Of Mortimer E. Laut-
man, commission merchant, who dis
appeared in New York city about Jan
nary Is.
Collections of back taxes by the
treasury have passed the $300,O0O,000
mark, the figure estimated by Com
missioner Blair last June as the prob
able receipts for the government from
that source for the fiscal year ended
June 30
j. hamilton Lewis sees more war
unless Turks are placated.
Cashier of Springfield CO., bank,
short 5000, 900, confesses he speculated
with funds for ten years.
ST. Louis san Francisco Railway
stockholders authorized purchase Of
international Great Northern Railway.
Great Northern Railway purchased
125 ears from Chicago Steel Car Com
pany at cost Of $500, 900.
Colonel Haskell, director of Ameri-
can Relief Association, informed Sec
retary Hoover that Russia needs mon
ey or credit to rehabilitate her indus
tries, not more famine aid.
Albert c. Hindman, district attorney
of the Canal Zone, died al Balboa from
injuries suffered when an automobile
in which he was riding collided with a
milk cart.
Plans are being prepared by the
Pennsylvania Railroad for the cree
ton Of a $75O,0OO ice house at Hun.
tingdon, Pa, one of the largest on
the system.
Radio interference has become Sc
great that it threatens to destroy the
grown OF the art, Secretary of Com
morco Hoover declared in calling a
conference to combat the situation.