davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
SPEED THE PARTING GUESTS
Remarkable Presence of Mind Of
Juvenile Hostess That Went Far
to Save the Situation.
lets have a party

Lets have a party"
This inclination of every normal
little girl, especially If she be a little
girl with swapping, twinkling black
eyes, black hair drawn tightly back,
small, yivacious, likable and living In
Lafayette, was manifested by Martha,
called Matte, by inviting a large num-
Der Of boys and girls to her house for
a party-while her mother was gone.
The guests were not the aristocracy
Of the town, it must be admitted.
Matte saw her mother approaching
Just as the children were preparing to
take possession of the house. She
knew that her mother would send the
guests home. sans party, with the
result that Matte would be sans stand
ing With the boys and girls in the part
of town from which her guests came.
An inspiration zane to her.
you'd better rum" she told them.
Here cornes my mother and I've got
the Observation-Disclosures News:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
PRUNE RELISH FOR MUTTON
Recipe Given Is Recommended by INC
United States Department
Of Agriculture.

Fruit relishes, especially those when
are spiced or slightly tart. are excel
lent with roast mutton or lamb, n
also very palatable when the cold
sliced meat is served. Equal parts OF
ralsins and prunes may be used in the
recipe below If preferred. The recipe
is recommended by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
cupful prunes cut in small pieces
IN cupfuls water,
3 IA blespoonfuls sugar,
y teaspoonful salt.
u te%aspoonful ground nan
2 tablespoonfuls currant jelly.
Juice of u lemon.
Boil together prunes, water, sugar,
salt, and spice until the prunes are
soft, then add jelly and lemon while
still hot, and lei stand until cold,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
PEANUT BUTTER FOR SOUPS
Recipe Given by Department Of Agri'
culture Is Especially Popular
With Children.

Peanut butter may be used In soups
to give flavor and richness The fol
lowing recipe for tomato and peanut
butter soup, furnished by the United
States Department Of Agriculture. Is
said to be especially popular with chill
dren:
III cupfuls tomato juice.
n cupful peanut butter.
/ teaspoonful salt.
/ tsaxpoonful paprika.
"a cupfuls boiling water.
Add the tomato Juice gradually to
the peanut butter and when smooth
add the ~seasonings and water. Simmer
for ten minutes and serve with crou-
tons.
Another appetizing soup may be
made by adding peanut butter to we'll
seasoned soup stock or to milk thick
ened to creamy consistency. A few
drops Of lemon juice added to these
peanut soups just before they are
served. improves the flavor.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19

strips used. They should be Of white
pine and soaked in hot water so as
to aflow easy bending. While still
warm, they should be securely fastened
to all sides, by means Of carpet tacks,
which will be found strong enough for
the purpose intended. The phone re-
ceptacle can be made of the same
material and care should be exercised
to see that the horn is securely
fastened in some way to the receiver
holder. The '"box" should be just
large enough to hold the phone.
After being assembled, the builder
may, IL an exceptionally pleasing ap-
! pearance Is desired, fret-saw thin
boards and arrange them so as to
function as a grille over the front
opening. Thin silk gauze or muslin
must be placed over the inner side.
If this Is done, the exterior appear.
ance of the horn Is greatly improved,
1t rs a novel scheme to try, inter-
feres in no way with the efficiency
of the horn and will be noticed by
everyone who sees your set. A grille
will also conceal the interior con
struction details Of the affair.
When the horn Is completed, the
sides, top and bottom, as well as the
phone receptacle, a be covered
with an imitation featherette Or may
be stained or vanished, as the build
err desires. The horn can easily bs
built by anyone and will certainly
Dravo q ro1uohIo adjnpct IN ouv rn,
ceiving outfit. 1t is the first loud
speaker to incorporate a grille-thai
Is, a loud speaker Of this type.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
SpTder.Web Coil Mounting.

the panel by means Of small hinges.
The springs X and XII tend to hold
the coils out against the cams P and
P-l, which are made Of fiber Or hard
rubber sheet. Nuts q and ri provide
the necessary pressure adjustment
against springs Y and VI. which cause
sufficient friction to keep the cams
from moving Of their own accord. The
rapidity and extent Of variation OF the
primary and ticker coils depend on
the curvature of the two cams. Thus,
cams may be made for rapid or slow
adjustment, or a combination. to meet
the requirements Of the circuit.
This method Of mounting has the
added advantage Of practically elimi-
mating d~lsagreeable capacity effectA
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Al Abound
|c House

Salads may be carried In a quart jar
to a picnic.
Serve mint or grape jell, with cold
sliced meats.
II corn on the cob Is scored, 1t IL
more digestible.
Always beat mayonnaise again just
before serving.
Serve saltines In preference to cakes
with ice cream. ,=-
Almost any broiling meat may be
cooked on a plank.
A simple dessert Is diced oranges
served with saltines.
A teaspoonful of corn or rice starch
sifted with the salt will make 1t flow
easily from cellars in damp weather.
A pinch Of baking soda added to
the water In which the string beans
are cooked will keep them green and
attractive.
Rosettes of mashed potato make an
attractive garnish for roast chicken.
They are easily made with a pastry
tube.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
CRACKING CORMMEkL BREAD
Two Economical Ways Of Using Prod
uet Recommended by Department
Of Agriculture.

Two economical ways of using corn
meal are given below. They are rec
commended by the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
Cracking Bread.
For each cupful of cornInea allow
three fourths ~teaspoonful salt and
half a cupful Of ~cracklings, the crisp
brown particles that are left after
lard Is rendered. II the crackllngs
contain a great deal of fat, place them
while warm In a cheesecloth and
squeeze out part Of the fat. Pour boil
ing water over the meal till 1t is of
such consistency that II can Do
mashed with the hand. Add the
cracklings, shape into cakes, and
bake.
Crisp cornmesl Cake.
3 c~upfuls milk IL eupfuls corn
1 teaspoonful salt meal
Nix the Ingredients and spread on
| shallow buttered pans to a depth OF
| about o%ne-fourth inch. Bake in a mod
| crate over until crisp.
This will serve six persons.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19

use gas as a fuel for the shortest pos
sible time. The freless cooker Is eco
nomical II the amount of gas needed
to heat radiators is less than that re-
Quired to cook the article in the ordi-
nary way with the burners turned low.
The steam-pressure cooker saves
gas in preparing tough cuts of meat,
beans, peas, cereals and other foods
usually requiring long, slow cooking
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
NO TIME FOR EXPLANATION
Stranger Had Played the Part Of the
Tnnocent e~ystander," and Mike
Left Hurriediy.

An accident a few years ago makes
likes use Of a cane essential. His
business compels him to hang around
police headquarters daily, where he
gets gift cigars frequently.
On a recent rainy day Mike was
awaiting a street car. Directly In front
Of him was a big, husky fellow. Mikes
feet suddenly slipped. His energetic
attempt to prevent himself from fall.
Ing caused his CANE to hit the stranger
a %resounding wallop on the side of the
head.
Mike is a fast apologizer. The
stranger accepted the explanation.
Soon both were chatting amicably.
Mike b%ethought him Of the pocket
full Of cigars he had just got from a
police friend.
drag on one of these" said Mike,
%proffering a couple.
The stranger accepted the cigars of
peace" He pulled one, continuing the
chat.
Suddenly there was a cracking
sound, followed by a loud bang"
His face and clothing covered with
fragments of cigar and ashes, the
husky victim started after Mike.
1t was no time for explanations.
Forgetting his game leg, cane and
years of inactivity, Mike went right
away from there. What Is more, he
got away.
Now he is On q still hunt for the
cigar-giying policemap.-Kansas City
Star.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Condenser Vernier
Leads Over Others
Attachment Is Regarded as
Superior to Type Now
Being Used.
By n. 3, PHELPS


There are a great many verniers
now In use. but the one here described
Is superior to the present type In the
following ways: 1t takes up no extra
panel space; does not cause the con-
denser to turn hard; Is manipulated
by q long handle, and Is easily con-
structed. The design can be easily
adapted to any condenser providing 1t
has metal end plates. This vernier
attachment consists Of three parts,
namely. the handle, the bearing tube
and the rotary plate. The bearing.
B, Is a piece Of brass tubing which
should make a good running fit or the
condenser shaft and Is Just long
enough to fit between the dial and the
shoulder on the shaft The handle. G.
Is a piece of stiff brass with an insu-
lating knob. seldered to the outer end
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
psncrls Wasted by Americans.

Open-handed Americans r the
most lavish user Of pencils in the
world, the United States alone using
twice as many as all Europe, said 10
thar w. Faber, the Pencil King"
1.-The European uses a pencil until
there is barely anything for him to
hold in his fingers" said Mr.. Faber,
"while the American throws 1t away
when it is hardly more than half used
America uses about a million and
half gross a year, nine or ten pencils
per capita. Europe uses only half that
amount"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Might Look Bad.

"See, George, DEAR" said the young
bride, II baked my first cake today,
and I want you to eat some Of It."
81" am willing" said hubby. as he
looked suspiciously at the cake, but
I'VE Just had my life insured"
"Why. that's all the better, isn't itr'
laughed the bride, merrily.
II don't know about that" he re-
piled. "They might think yos baked
the cake on purpose and refuse to pay
the pslicy."-Boston Transcript.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Simple Way to Mount
Your Spider-Web Coil

For those using. or contemplating
the use Of %spider-web coils. the follow
ing will be found an extremely simple
and efficient means of mounting them
on a panel, and novel as to the meth
cd employed in providing the neces-
sary variation of coupling.
The center or secondary coll Is
mounted perpendicular to the rear Of
the panel and Is stationary. The pri-
mary and ticker coils are attached to
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19

of the bearing tube. The rotary plate
is soldered to the opposite end of the
tube and should be soft copper or
aluminium so that when the tube Is In
place. the plate can be bent into ex-
actly the right position. In this form,
the vernier will turn around with the
main condenser shaft. This fact Is
not a serious objection; however, 1t
may be remedied by placing a sheet
of mica between the rotary plate and
the end plate, allowing a little friction
so a. to keep the rotary plate from
moving with the main control. This
vernier attachment provides a means
for the fine variation necessary in
close tuning.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Honeycomb Coil May
Be Easily Duplicated

The amateur enjoys nothing more
than to duplicate the results Of the
manufacturer In his own way. Take
q turn around two Of the pins instead
Of one, as Is the usual practice. Start
the winding by taking a turn around
one of the pins Then lead the wire
around the eleventh and twelfth pins
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19

because it cuts down the time Of COOK
ing very materially. A tough chicken,
which would need to be boiled at least
three hours, can be made tender and
~palatable In about % minutes at Is
pounds steam pressure, which can be
maintained over the medfMn.slzed
burner turned down.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Two DEVICES USEFUL
IN CONSERVING GAS
Cook Enabled to Use Fuel for
Shortest Time Possible.

prepared by the United States Dspartm emit
of A~griculture)
Two devices not essentially belong
Ing to the ordinary gas stove are use-
full in conserving gas, points out the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, because they enable the cook to
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19
Crystal Set Tuners
and Simple Mounting

The n for this crystal 9 Is
wound spider-web style with 'Number
20 dec. wire. The insulation Is scraped
of on one section as shown. An arm
made of a piece Of fat stock about
Il inch wide and TX inches long Is
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19

used for the slider. A foun.ain-pen
clasp ball Is attached fer sliding over
the wires.
This 6-inch spider web can be
mounted fiat on a small board by put
ting a screw In the center Of the coil
and q thick washer under the coil to
keep 1t up from the board.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-19

ON the opposite side. then back to the
twenty.third and twenty-fonrth pins
on the first side, then to the zenith and
eleventh pins on the opposite side, thea
back to the twenty-second and TWEEN '.
third pins on the first SIDE, and SO GA.
After the first layer is wound 1t win be
readily seen that an exact duplicata Of
the machine wound coll ls obtained.
20 sciapcs and Invention and Rs"'" S.vs,
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
AEON IS
Desc RIIIIB 0
BIC BERTH
Ambition Flares, FIicIsers. and
Finally Revives 70 Bie
Flame.

In the sale Of Maurice Archdea-
con to the Chicago American League
club. announced BY the Rochester
club, there is an interesting story
OF ambition that flared, died almost
to extinction ana then burst forth
with such : bright ana steady glow
that II caught the attention 81 the
baseball wofld.
when the little fellow joined
the Tribe at New Haven. Conn. ia
April. 1921. he was sure that his
stay in the international would be
limited to one season. Archdeacon
had spent two years with Charles
ton In the Sally League, where his
speed had given him considera BILE re-
noWn.
He soon became known as the
fastest man in baseball and he
showed that this title was not an
empty honor when he established q
worlds record for circling the bases.
During 1921 the Deacon played an
erratic fielding game at times, but
he kept trying, and after expert
menting with several styIes OF fly
catching decided to stick to his
natural style.
Archdeacon got . poor start IN
1922 and his work for the year did
not appeal to scouts who looked him
over. Last spring. however. the
flying center fielder got wise" to
himself and his fielding, base run
ming and hitting were so good that
half q dozen naJor league clubs be.
came interested to the point Of
making offers for Etallings' star
Ou fIAh1er
Players and some cash win be
turned over by the White Sox in
exchange for Archdeacon.
"Archdeacon deserves to 60 up. =
80 u Isngs. He has
given us the best he had and I be
heve he is ready for the big show.
Talk of $4,000 for Archie II
speaking in telephone numbers.
Eventually we expect to get some
worthwhile players. In exchange for
him"
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

But you have TO hand y 70 the
old guys; they're going out, many
E0f them, with heads up.
Walter johnson, handicapped BY
weak legs. has q better winning
average than his team-ar old
story for this great man, either
on the mound or on the streer or
on the farm. Seldom, IL ever, has
his team caught up with the pace
he has set.
Alexander has been one Of the
leading three or four pitchers ID
the National League after thirteen
years of toll in its ranks.
Eddie Collins, seventh from the
top as q batsman, leads his league
in base e-running, and is still bril-
Liant in the field.
Speaker has kept his team up
in the race and is hitting for .371,
though he has lost most Of his
hair and the edges are becoming
silvery. A wonderful fellow Is
iris Speaker, as all players know.
Ty Cobb, his legs fast quitting
under him, is hitting for $3.50 and
still brilliant in streaks.
Baseball is a young mans game,
that's true; but these old veterans
manage to keep step with the pa
|rade. They know they are near
ing the end, but in some cases the
fans will have to wait a long, long
time for their successors.
Is the second Walter johnson in
sight, even in the lowliest bush
league2 Well roar he's not.
Has another Ty Cobb appeared !?
Or a Speaker, Faber, an Alex
ander?
The generation represented by
these men was filled with great
players. That following after is
without their like.
However, there will come other
great players. They may be in
school right now, learning to take
their place in the great national
game. But we are proud Of these
aging veterans for the deeds they
have done, and we feel sure that
their places will not be easily or
early filled.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
YANKEE OFFICIALS ARE
PLEASED At RUTH HONOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--t0fficials
OF the New York Yankees declared
today that the award Of the Amor.
lean League trophy to Babe Ruth
as the most valuable player to hts
club during the 1923 season, was
quite according to their expecta.
ttons.
IT don't see how they could
have done otherwise declared Ed.
ward g. Barrow. business manager
of the club. His value to the
Yanks was almost beyond cstirna
tion / don't say the club cou!dn't
have won without him, but II goes
without saying that the 1923 race
would have been much closer had
Ruth been out of the game o.
with another club. I have always
maintained that he was one of the
greatest Of the great. His record
this season proves IT,
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
FIRPo GIVEN OVATION
by GARDEN THRoNC

NEW YORK, Sept. ga wildly
cheering Madison Square Garden au-
dience broke into prolonged demon.
stration for Luis Angel Firpo. wild
Bull of the .Pampas,' when he
stepped into the ring last night for
the first time since his defeat by
Jack Dempsey at the Polo Grounds.
Firpo's appearance in the ring was
not for battle. but the reception he
got when introduced from the ring
side in the midst of a boxing show
was almostyas hearty as if his recent
heavyweight championship aspira-
tions had been gratified.
The appearance of Luis, who
showed no evidence of his terrific
bout with Dempsey. was in the ma
ture OF a farewell to the New York
sporting public, as he will leave soon
for a trip to Canada prior to his re-
turn to South America, where his
countrymen are prepared to give him
royal reception.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

The Washington Griffmen are to
day but single game behind the
fourth place st. Louis Browns and
three and a half in the rear OF the
Detroit Tigers. Manager Bush IN.
tends to keep his team moving
along at top speed in the hope oi
getting IN under the wire at least
in fourth place. Last season the
Griffs finished sixth after being
fourth In 1921.
The Giants took two jumps nearer
the pennAnt by winning pair from
the Pirates, 5 to 4 and to /. Civ.
ing them a lead of four and one.
half games over the contendine
Pinelli's triple to the far recesses
of center field gave the Reds an
eleven-inning decision over the
dodgers. TO 3.
The Tigers, who are finishing the
schedule on two-or.no-count basis,
divided another doubleheader with
the Red Sox, losing the first, a to 3.
and winning the second, 16 to S.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Do You Remember

When Charlie Lord was hold
ing down the hot corner for
the Bureau aggregation
When I. Beef Field, Harmon
Linthicuni and Al Walters
were the bulMark Of the old
Maury's defense!
When the Radcliffs were cut
Ing wide swath ia local sand
lot baseball circles
When Bruce BielasIri was two
thirds iOf the Department Of
Justice team
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
He's Not So Good.

Jehosephat Besselivre BrilIheart.
the young southpaw sent to Shreye.
port by the Griffs. did not do so
Wen in the Texas League. He is
not expected to return to the big
show next year. However, he is
young and may eventually become
2 star as soon as he acquires ex,
perience
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Donie Bush's Troubles.
DONIE BUSH is an unlucky
III guy.

ONAE DOOu Is an unlucKy
|D guy:
First, though practically a
newcomer in Washington, he was
placed in charge of the Griffs.
Second, he was given a dispir-
tied team rapidly becoming more
or less satisfied with just going
through the motions.
Third, his pitching staff col
lapsed inside Of the first two
months of the season.
Fourth, some of his best play
ers became i'll or injured just
when they were most needed.
Fifth, most of his new players
were not worth their carfare
from the bushes to the big show.
And now, after all this tale of
woe, they are greasing the skids
under him with tales Of how Lee
Foil is to supplant him.
Some guys have. all the luck,
good or bad. Bush seems to be
one of them.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Gehrig a Babe Ruth.

Lou Gehrig. former Columbia
University firstsacker sent to Hart
ford by the Yankees for season, is
called the Babe Ruth of the East
ern Association" His home runs
have been sensational ever since he
reported to the champions.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
BuffaIos at Work.

The Buffalo Props will practice
field at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast Teams desiring games
with the Buffaloes should address
IE. r. Williams. 1916 B street north.
east.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
RU h IS
OFF U|l|P|RES
A|ll COPS
Big Bull h Dempsey Firpo Mob
Falls tc Recognize the
Banabino.

Continued from First Sport Page.l
But without trying to preach, 81
anything Ike that, I do think both
cases show what fellow can do
tor himself even when his last
friend Is On the verge of counting
HIM out
When our visit got to this point.
q man arrives with 3 camera ind
Jhck hands me pair Of his GYM.
Ilzsiunn trunks As they ripped wide
open at the first try, Il was off
tally admitted that my WaistIine Is
IN different division from Jack, 4.
After that, all kinds of conpara-
tive measurements were made. The
champ wore the same white satin
trunks be sported IN the ring and
along the side noticed 3 few dried
drips &c FlrpQ's blood.
ssY0n oaleht Of been Higher.
Babe, l1o said as he showed ME
the proper way to hold nv fists.
You're one Of those s0utIlOav
sOchcrg aren't your Well here.
get over to this side. Now, III
set here.
Then / saw what poor Ffrpo most
have seen. H the door had been
open would have iucked right
there. Did you ever have q dream
and think two terrible scow1ing eyes
drilling hole right through your
Did you ever see face that seemed
ae II Il wanted to tear you right to
pieces2
When Jack clincbes that mighty
million dollar fist. automatically II
puts look on his face that's
enough to scare a man to death. ]
thought OF Carpenter and Willard
and Brennan and an the rest.
Hurry up I growled at the pho.
|tpgrapher Shoot that picture.
This fellow Is liable to forget It's
all just make-believe.' !.
When we said goodby. his
friendly face broke into 8, smile
that made me wonder how he ever
scOwls
Copyright 1888. by. the christy-
Walsh <Eyndicate.1
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Arrange Bic Series.

8 The manager Of the Mohawk and
General Accounting OfficA teams
were TO get together today to make
arangernente for their big series
for the sandlot baseball champion.
ship OF the city.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Start Tennis PLAY.

Competition In the third annual
championship tournament of the
doubles win start tomorrow at $40
m. on the Hoimead courts.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Signs for Two Years.

4 NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 22.-
Though his team broke badly toward
the end of the Southern Association
season. Jimmy Hamilton has made
such a hit here that he has signed
for two more years as manager of
the Volunteers.