davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

No civilization could be built or can endure solely upon tbe cronnd
work Of unrestrained and intelligent selfinterest
The day has not arrived when any economic n social system viii
function and last if founded upon altruism alone.
The wilEo- the-wlsp Of autocrac in any form is that it sunnosos tha,
the good Lord endows a special few with all the divine attr1butes
We in America have had too much experience of life 70 fol am
selves into pretending that all men are equal in ability. in character. in
intelligence, in ambition.
OF the twelve men comprising the President, vice president. and
cabinet, nine have earned their way in life without economic inheritance
and eight Of them started with manual labor.
Progress is almost solely dependent upon the creative minds of those
individuals with imaginative and administrative intelligence. = = = No
race possesses more than a small percentage of those minds in a single
generation. ' They can rise solely through the selection that comes
from the free running mills of competition. . . = They must be given
the attraction of premiums to effort. = 1t is the individual alone who
can function in the world of intellect and in the field of leadership
Leadership cannot, no matter how brilliant, carry progress far ahead
Of the average of the mass of individual units.
Ideas that lead to progress are born out Of the womb Of the individual
mind. = = ' The crowd only feels; it has no mind of its own with
which it can plan.
While We build our society upon the attainment OF the individual.
We shall safeguard to every individual equality Of opportunity to take
that position in the community to which his intelligence, character, and
ambitious entitle him; that We keep the social solution free from the
frozen strata Of classes; that we shall stimulate the effort of each individual
10 achievement; that through an enlargng sense Of responsibility and
understanding we shall assist him in this attainment; while he in turn
must stand up to the emery wheel Of competition.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
Hot Waite. Heater.

Motorists mechanically inclined may
be able to fl this form of heater into
their cars themselves. IT is a hot
water heating system. A pipe connects
the heater-a cylinder footrail-with
the circulating system of the engine,
as shown. A valve may also be placed
at the point where the water is taken
from the cooling system, for control
OF heating from the dash.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
"She's an American. | Wonder What She's
Doing So Far Away From Shore"
By REPRESENTATIVE T. II. MAcLAFFERTY, of California.

l went to the Orient in 1916, and after leaving the port Of Homo
lulu in four months time I saw the American flag ahoat only four
times.
The fourth time | saw it was on my way home, and l want you to
get this picture. We were crossing back to America in a British ship
having so passengers, 80 Of whom were American citizens and 2 Of whom
we're Britshers. About 10 days ont, one day, having seen nothing, we
Observed a little smudge Of smoke in the distance. Naturally, everyone
was alive in a moment, and we watched that little smudge as It grew
through the glasses. The captain Of our ship was a typical Britisher, a
hllfaced, noisy, g~ood-hearted British seaman, and finally that little tub,
for such she proved to be, a little American steam schooner coming from
Puget Sound over to Japan, bobbng up and down on the face OF the ocean
like a cork, broke out the American flag, and what did the British captain
say?
shall never forget it as long as | live, and it IS one reason that l am
in favor Of this bill. lie said, ooh, by Joye, she's an Americana won
der what she's doing so FAR away from shore" There you have IT.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
Hard Manual Labor the Rest of His Lie Tor the
Necessities of Life
Bv SENATOR II. L. MYERS, of Montana

Every dollar of the German kaisers fortune shouu oe 'aAe" Two
from him by the entente allies he should be stripped OF every dollar tht
he has and rendered pennies and required to go ~ anu wi Ut ""u
manual labor the remainder of his life for the necessities Oh NE
The German kaiser is marrying, making merry eaUns' "Ains
feasino and dancing while his victims writhe in torture or snner the
pangs Of hunger and untold want, lie is reputed TO D n {" "e "'"N'
men in the world.
l repeat. that every dollar of his money should O Aen "a a" 49, w.
applied 70 to generations due France and other countries wronged by
Germany and to the payment Of damages to this country o, 'u snhns
Of the Lusitauia and various other indignites and losses innic'eu una"-
fuy upon our people by Germany.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
WAYS FOR UTILIZING
SUPERFLUOUS CRUST
leftover Dough Can Be Made
Into Cakes or Cookies.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
In the making of pies a small por-
ton of dough, insufficient for another
pie, Is frequently left over. This may
be utilized In various ways. The fol-
lowing are recommended by household
specialists of the United States De
partment OF Agriculture:
Pastry crisps.
The dough may be simply rolled thin
cut into squares. sprinkled with sugar
and cinnamon, and baked until crisp.
These do we'll TO serve with u or
other desert, and are more economical
OF time and money than are most
cookies or cake.
Roly-PoIy.
Roll pastry until about o%nefourth
inch in thickness, cover with dried cur
rants or with blackberries. raspberries-
or b~lueberrles well sweetened. sprinkle
with flour, and then roll like a jelly
roll. Bake in a moderately hot oven
until well done. Serve with liquid
sauce.
Cheese straws.
Roll pastry thin, cover with grated
cheese or with a highly seasoned soft
cheese; fold into thirds and roll again
into Il thin, long sheet; cut into mar
row strips and bake In a hot oven I'M
til d~elicately Drowned. These are
good TO serve with salads.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

Chocolate Matted Milk, made by
stirring three tablespoonfuls of matted
milk into a little water until well
mixed. and hen adding two table
spoonfuls of homemade chocolate
strip. After the mixture has been
beaten a half-plnt glass is filled with
cold water.
Grape Milk Punch is made by corn-
bining one gill of condensed milk
with three tablespoonfuls of grape
juice. After filing a half-pint glass
containing this combination three
fourths full of water, 1t IS finished
with a little carbonated water, which
Is not entirely necessary but a great
Improvement.
Raspberry Creme illustrates how
powdered milk car be used. To three
tablespoonfuls of milk powder, blend
ed with ~one-fourth cupful of hot wa
ter, three tablespoonfuls of raspberry
strip are added. and one-half cupful
Of cold water. The glass-a half
pint-is filled with carbonated water,
and served with chopped nuts on top.
All of these drinks r best when
served cold. The colder the drink the
better it tastes. The drinks may also
be served hot In cold weather. Adding
a little whipped cream or a spoonful
of ice cream is a pleasing variation
for any of the drinks. Ordinary milk
may be used in the same amounts as
the liquid called for in the case of
matted, powdered or condensed milk.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture

prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture)
The results obtained by Mrs. +. l..
Kruse of Clinton county, Iowa,
through poultry culling under the d.
rection of the county extension agent
should be an encouragement to any
one who may have hesltated to Gull
the home flock to get rid of "boarder'
hens.
In July, 1921. when Mrs. Kruse had
90 hens, she called In the extension
agent and with her assistance took
out so "loafers,' which were sold
while the price was good. A number
of neighbors attended the culling len.
onstration. The egg productioh Ae's
not cut down after the culling. It
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

culls were watched for four days. but
laid no eggs.
Mrs. Kruse kept Il record of eggs
produced and sold during the year, but
did not include those used In the
home, which amounted to a good many
dozens. The flock has more than paid
for a new poultry house built last fall.
from plans furnished by the extension
agent. Eggs sold during the year
brought s477.59, the old hens sold for
$3.50. Several cockerels were sold
for breeding purposes. and the rest
were marketed while young. bringing
in considerable additional money.
Three neighhors who saw Mr.. Kruse's
npflltrv house borrowed the plans and
'H..l simiiar ones.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
0VERPRIMING is BIG MISTAKE
When Mixture is Too Rich TO Fire
Leave Compression Cocks Open
and Spin Engine.

When struggling with a balky en-
tendency Is TO pull out the dash adj
justnent and to Tut gasoline into the
printing cups. Many times the mixture
is too rich to fire. Leave the compress
sion cocks open and spin the engine
with the starter. This will thin down
the mixture and probably start the
engine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
METHODS OF HOME DAlRYlNG
Farm Women Are Reported as hav.
ing Made 100000 Pounds Of
Butter During War.

AS a result of 1900 demonstrations
In improved methods of home dairy
ing given by extension agents, farm
ONE are reported to the United
States Department of Agriculture as
having made according to demonstrat
ed methods 100000 pounds of but
ter during the year. 1.55o.O0o OF which
were sold, and In addition they sold
10000 gallons OF ream
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
SINGLE HEADLIGHT MENACE
Driver Coming From Opposite Direc-
ton Is Puzzled TO Know Which
Lamp Is Lighted.

A a driven at night with only one
of the headlights burning causes the
driver coming from the opposite direc-
ton TO be puzzled al to which side the
lamp is lighted. If he guesses wrong,
only a quick turn of the wheel will
overt n collision. Drivers should look
out for the safety of others as well as
for their own.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
We Are a Hundred Years Behind Even IN
Methods of Musical Education
By PROF. p. W. KEN University of Wisconsin.

Ihaye some good things to say for jazz 1t Is not the principle u the
thing that is bad, it is more often the performers. Jazz has a new rhyhm'
anew arrangement of tones, a piquancy, a yerye and stimulating quahtes
which so = ro,l contribution 70 music. Jazz is being wrecked by nerve
wrakng devices. Cow-bels rattles and foghorns are drowning u It's
merits. Jazz is the victim of its wild, modern deyoees, who arc a a Is
the yoodoo worshipers of darkest Africa.
We are a hundred years behind even IN methods oil musical ueau
More fro n,llo rn,shsal elucation is the solution of this barbara condl-
ton. One hundred years ago education had to be secured through per
snal expenditure. Now every child is provided with education a. a pup,
lie duty and necessity. The same principle should be ~ VII d. app""'
to muical training.
We are unsteady undernourished; America needs good music as bad
va good food.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
AyT@M@DDlE
MEMS @A20

1t is an easy job to remoye a tire
from a rim that has been sheilacked.
Se~yenty-hye per cent OF motor
troubles are traceable to the ignition
system.
The heaviest drain on the battery
of an automobile during the
winter season.
Ordinary cotton braid, such as every
woman's sewing kit contains, makes
an admirable sllencer wherever sheet
metal comes in contact with sheet
metal.
Within the automobile are mechan
isms as delicate In mechanical con.
struction as any musical instrument.
Rust and dampness will affect textiles,
steels. coppers.
The most essential tools for a re-
pair kit are: Jack, tire wrench.
pump, hammer, pliers, roll of tape,
screwdrlter, pocket knife, tow rope,
file, oil can and plenty of wire.
Slamming Of doors on a a Is a
practice which should be avoided at
all times. Persistent slamming racks
the hinges and, loosens the doors until
thav haooua vrohhlx sn1 hing loosely
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

Of the club assisted In the talks and
In preparation Of the drinks. The
following milk drinks were prepared
by the youthful demonstrators and
sold at the booth:
Cherry MIX Blossom, consisting of
three tablespoonfuls OF homemade
cherry strip in a half-pint glass of
cold milk.
Rural RooteTs Special, half ginger
ale, and half milk, with one teaspoon
full of sugar to the glass. aud crushed
macaroons floating on top.
MIX JuIep, a new name for en- old
drink sometimes called eggnog-a
beaten egg blended with one tea
spoonful of sugar and half-pint Of
milk. favored with one-fourth tea
spoon Of vanilla.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
Intelligence, Character, Courage Are Alone the
Property of Individuals
By HERBERT HOOVER, in american IndiyiJo,,i.u j,

he social force in which | am interested = +. \
springs from the one source of human prograss
that each individual shall be given the chance and
stimulation for the best with which bo h. tr
endowed. ~ :"
Intelligence, character, courage and the divine
spark oil the human soul are alone the property Of
individuals Those do not lie in agreements in
organizations, in institutions, in masses or in aroune
production both of mind and hand rests unon
impulses in each individual.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

s7s7s757s75
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT.
CONTINUED.

Il wish, Jack. you could have seen
Harry Ellin3ton's face" ! said TO Jack
that night when | told him OF meet
ing Walter Burke. when he caught
sight of his wife and me-"
Il don't blame him much" said
Jack. impatiently. Walter Burke is
one OF the greatest FOUNDERS in town
and there has been Il good deaf ssld
lately about him and Ruth Ellington.
| would rather you would not train
around with them much. Leslie"
Being woman. little Marquise, you
can understand that this made me
very angry and answered somewhat
coldly. Il can not understand why
Ruth Ellington and ] can not talk 10
Walter Burke in public tea room.
He did not take us there. And why
haven't people been talking about Mr..
Ellington He certainly looked like
the one who was guilty.
His face was most laughable as he
struggled between surprise at meeting
Us there and sheepish annoyance at
being found out.
who is friend husbands dear
friend, Waltz" asked Ruth as COM
poscdly rs though friend husband"
was nothing to her. Il do not seem
10 recognize her."
Walter Burke made a great show
Of scrutinizing the woman with FL
liugton and then he said. That is
Edith Chapman. the moving picture
actress. ] thought, Of course. she was
friend of yours, Ruth. Harry has
been bcauing her around lot lately
and he rather intimated to me when /
razzed him about it that he was do
ing it at yocr request"
Right this and there, little Mar
quisc, | learned something about men
that shattered one of my ideas COM
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
f925-NEH. So1Soe INC

pletely. | had always heard that men
never fail to stick together. that they
never told Il woman anything which
would ref.cc; upon their own sex. aud
here was Walter Burke telling his
friends wife that her husband had
been paving court to another very
pretty wOIlGn
From under my cyelaShes | watch
ell Harry Ellington. lie kent glanc-
ing our way. although he did not call
in any way. Finally he decided that
| was the woman with whom Burse
was flirtin= and ! saw look o. anger
go over his face as he came to the
conclusion that | was using his wife
as chaperon in my nefarious designs.
There you have it, said Jack a.
told him this. You see very well
what it would mean for YOU TO trot
around with Ruth Ellington. won't
have il"
If you thought Mrs. Ellington was
not the kind of woman for your wife
10 90 with. why did you invite her
here?"
"Oh. she's all right, only little
ANNAANhs Nv diANN FItu. anu
you know. is one OF my oldest friends
Then you think. Jack, it is per-
fcctly all right for Harry Ellington
10 be seen in the Smartest tea room
in the city with moving picture ac-
tresS. while all the while his wife il
staying home and eating her heart
out?
Il like Ruth Ellington. Jack. |
have a feeling that she is going TO
be my oldest and best friend in the
years To come
Would you believe it, little Mar
Quise, Jack looked at me moment in
silence then went out and slammed
the door.
T0M0RR0W-Walt calls IN Ruth
Ellington-End of Irritation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

two feet down. Nature and the Tree
roots will convert them into fruit and
green leaves. With a layer OF coal.
old shoes will make a hot fire in she
kitchen range.
Plenty OF Milk
Each child in the family Shoud
have quart OF whole milk cach day,
either to drink. or TO be used in ioo'i +.
Tomato Paste.
When tomatoes are ~ entiiM' WASH
and scald them. strain Through ttne
sieve and boil until thick. Put in siaS,
lars. The paste will be found usetui
Tor flavoring sous and sauces.
Pipe Protection.
Grease clogs the sink pipes. IL,
water from boiling bans or beef et''i
and remove tie grease before pod'
ing the water down the sink.
Make Overs,
II a sesmStreSs * hired 10 MAJ,
over old clothing. have everything
ripped. spongcd. pressed and dsed
before She comes. IL viii save ncr
time and your money,
Tender Skins.
The eyelid is the test Tor tire htiis
things that bay wears. ANY mnteria!
that is unpleasant 10 toe cyelid WI
irritate the infants tender sSin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
BY SISTER MARY

Do you really know apples? They
are one of The fruits that every mem
bcrs of the family from baby 10 grand
mother can eat and enjoy. Baked
! or steamed apples are one of the first
foods baby eats. OF course, the
pulp is rubbed through Il seive but
the valuable minerals are ell there.
Baked apples with cereal for break
fast. apple fritters for luncheon and
blushing apples with whipped cream
for dessert can be relied on to touch
the spot.
Sweet apples are delicious baked.
Large fair apples should be baked
with the skins on for breakfast. Ii
wanted for dessert they can be
rared, cut an halves end cored.
Plain Baked Apples.
Wash apples carefully and examine
thoroughly. Put in a we'll buttered
shallow pan and bake an hour and Il
half in Il slow oven. Serve with
sugar and cream for breakfast.
Baked Apples.
-Four apples, teaspoons butter,
s teaspoons sugar, 1 teaspoon Gin
namon, Ii cup water.
Pare apples and remove cores with
apple corer or cut in halves and re-
move cores. Put in 4 baking dish,
put butter, sugar and cinnamon N
cavities, pour over water and bake
an hour in moderate oven. The
cinnamon is optional. Serve with
sugar and cream.
Apple Pie.
..... rio,,. - ,a1,IaennnnS Ia nd
IL teaspoon salt, cold water, 34 cup
sugar, > teaspoons cornstarch, ap-
pies.
Tart apples are best for pie.
They cook quickly.
Mix and sift flour ard salt. Work
in lard with tips of fingers. Add
cold water, little at Il time. mix
ing lightly with fingers. 1t will
take about . tablespoo, of water for
l cup of flour.
Divide dough into two equal parts.
Roll one-half on a floured holding
board. Turn often TO keep round and
roll about one-fourth il oh thick. Line
pie pan and roll out top crust. Cut
a few gashes through center and fold
double. Mix sugar and cornstarch.
Pare. quarter and core apples
and drop in prepared sugar. BE
sure each piece of apple is well Gov
cred. Fill pie shell with apples,
dampen edge with cold water and fit
top crust in place. Run the rolling
pin around the edge to press firmly.
Trim and "crimp" edge and put in u
hot oven. When crust begins to
color. reduce heat Snd bake till apples
are tender. These proportions are
for an eIght-inch piN pan.
Apple Sauce.
Pare. quarter and core apples.
Carefully cut out any bruised spots
as taese will not cook tender. Drop
apples INTO cold water rs they dis
color quickly. Drain f~Dm water and
put into smooth sarce pan. Add
boiling water TO half cover.
Cover sauce pan and boil rapidly
until tender. Put sugar in bowl
and pour over boiling sauce. Stir
until sugar is dissolved.
If apples are carefully pared the
sauce need not be run through n
cOlander. The amount Of sugar var
les with the tartneSS If the apples,
but 1 cup of sugar will sweeten sauce
for four. Sugar added after the APP
niles ara cooked keeps the delicate
flavor of the apples.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

The two surprising fabrics of the
fashionable French season have been
silk alpaca and stiff silk faule-
Neither was so usual, of course, as
the black satin crepes which were
far and away the most popular fab
RIGS.
Silk alpaca, though, caught on az
soon as it was introduced and has al
ready made its way from Paris 10
New York where it is being shown
in navy blue and black.
The black faille shown is of the
very heavy. stiff quality used by our
grandmothers for their Sunday o-to
meeting dresses. 1t is made into
coats and wraps now and is trimmed
with fashionable furs.
Black and white has been the
favored color scheme of Paris, but
the popularity of navy blue is in
creasing day by day and is expected
to be the favored shade for fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
How Many Pounds Would You Like
to Lose in a Week?

If you are fat and want TO lose
weight. | will send You a sample OF
the famous Rid-O-Fat treatment a6'
solutely Free. Do not send any
noney-just your name and addresS
TO Whinton Laboratories. 1882 Coca
Cole Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Household Suggestions

Old Shoes.
Bury your old shoes = near to
tree If possible. Put them at least