davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
COURTESY RULES TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Series of Suggestions Issued to
Assist Motorists.
When Man Behind Sounds Horn to In
dictate That He Wishes to Pass,
Draw Over to Right and Let
Him Have Clear Road.

Courtesy on the road among motor
lists Is akin TO safety, and a new
courtesy series Of suggestions Is now
being issued.
Lack Of courtesy, ii Is pointed out.
often leads to reeklessness, which In
turn leads to accidents. Therefore.
motorists are asked 10 read the follow
Ing courtesy rules:
/. When a man approaching you from
behind sounds his horn as a signal that
he wishes 10 pass. don't step on it,
Draw over TO the right and let him so
by.
2. Do not use more than your half
of the road, thus crowding others into
the ditch.
3. II Is not courteous TO steal" a
parking space from a man who is just
getting ready 10 back In.
4. DO not imagine that every motor
list on the road who tries 10 pass you
Is starting a He may be on I'm
portant business.
8. When you pass a man from behind
going In the same direction, do not cut
In directly In front OF him. This Is
dlscourteous.
O. Do not shove xnother mans car
along the curb 10 make room for yours,
thus jammlng his car against a fire.
plug or the car ahead.
7. II Is dlscourteoss TO halt behind
o traffic jam and honk your horn.
s. The correct giving Of hand signals
is courteous as well as safe.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
AUTOMOBILE
TM

Air taken from a spare tire can be
used TO operate a new grease gun Tor
automobiles.
Legislatures of - states in the
Union are TO revise and establish new
motor vehicle laws.
Before washing the car, remove all
the dust possible by applying a SLOW
stream of cold water.
The best gear combination FOR a
ouick getaway and for stopping quick
~ IN traffic is second" speed.
The aluminrm piston Intended TO nj
n certain size OF cylinder Is made q
trine smaller nan the cast iron piston
because OF the greater amount OF eA'
mansion of aluminium.
II you happen to forget TO slgnai .ns
fact that you intend turning, ana II
Won are suddenly aware that another
car follows, the sensible thing 10 uc
IL to 90 straight ahead again.
Tests In Europe of various gases as
outomoblle tire filters have shown
that nitrogen will keep a tire hard lot
thousands of miles of use, while oxy'
zen causes the rubber TO deteriorats
rapidly.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
When All the Manufacturers Engaged in a
Given Industry Combine


While some features of the trade association are genuinely bene
fetal to their respective industries, most of their activities, such as the
open-price system, price-fxing and numerous Others, have resulted in
gouging the public, particularly in the building industries, out of millions
Of dollars annually.
When all the manufacturers engaged in a given industry combine they
III unouestionably in a position arbitrarily to exact whatever price they
may demand. The public is helpless, particularly in a situation where
the tariff prevents competition from abroad.
Judge Knox's decree concerning the Gypsum Industries association is
unique in the respect that it practically destroys the trade association
and IFS regular weekly or monthly meetings, at which opportunities were
afforded for open or illicit ~pricefxng by the group, for arrangements
for the curtalment and limitation of production, and for devising many
other abuses that have resulted from such trade association meetings.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15

well, therefore, the United States De
partment of Agriculture believes, not
to give children such fatty foods as
pastry, fried meats, %doughnnts or rich
cakes, as experience has shown that In
these the fats are not in so good a form
for them. If the child is constipated.
the occasional use of cream or salad oil
is desirable, for fat in abundance 10
laxative.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
You Talked Yourself Into Being Arrested. Nov
You Can Tell It to the Judge
By WILLIAM ULLMAN, in Motor Life.

You talked yourself into being arrested!
The officer, cool, collected and capable, and possessing a keen under
standing of driver weaknesses and human failings, first wanted to look
at your permit to drive and then to remark incidentally upon the speed
you were making.
You ignored the demand for the permit, reached for your business
card instead, intending to brighten him with your name, meanwhile de-
claring that you weren't speeding. The officer thought otherwise, SO
you started to argue with him. There, borrowing from a popular cartoon,
is where you made your big mistake.
You unloosened your tongue to some considerable extent. The cop
was silent for the time and apparently doubtful-and humble enough
in his manner. You felt that your superior intelligence had prevailed
until the officer suddenly Strengthened up and said:
ooh, well, il this is to be a argument about your speed, let's not
try to settle it out here in the street Suppose you meet me in the court
tomorrow morning at nine o'clock and we'll tell our story and let the
Judge decide the matter"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
New Automatic Stop.

When the oiling system falls, the en-
CINE Is stopped automatically by this
protective device. II is attached be
tween the carburetor and the oil pres
sur line. A diaphragm in the device
controls a valve In the gasoline line to
the ~cnrburetor. The oil presses against
the diaphragm. keeping the valve open.
But when oil fails this pressure Is
released and the gasoline valve closes
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
Al Around


Stale slices of bread may be cut
into squares and fried with bacon.
Launder white silk in lukewarm wa
ter, never hot, and 1t will not become
yellow.
Cake that has become dry may be
crisped in the over and used es the
foundation for a dainty fruit and
cream dessert.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
PREPARE GELATIN IN
VARIETY OF DISHES
Attractive Desserts Are Rellshed
by Young and Old.
Succulent Fruits and Fruit Ices Are
Particularly Acceptable After
Comparatively Heavy Meal
Recipe for Pudding.

fprepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
Gelatin can be used in the prepara-
ton of a great variety of attractive
desserts which are liked by young as
well as by old and are for this reason
convenient for occasional use In fami-
lies where adults and children must
both be provided for. Gelatin Is
used In such small amounts that IT
cannot be relied upon to furnish
much nourishment. 1t takes up "A
large amount of water. however. and
forms bulky or light desserts. Such
desserts, which include also succulent
fruits and fruit ices. are particularly
acceptable after a comparatively
heavy meal. Gelatin Is a good means
OF introducing fruit juices. and to
some extent also vegetable juices like
those of tomatoes and cucumbers,
into the diet. These juices contain
yltamins. some of which are probably
destroyed by heat, so that 1t is well
TO know a variety of ways of serving
Them raw. One of these ways Is in
the form Of gelatin desserts. The fol-
lowing recipe Is recommended by the
United States Department of Agrieul-
ture.
Snow Pudding.
1 tablespoonful gran y cup sugar.
ulated gelatin. cup lemon Juice.
Y cup Geld water. Whites OF three
/ cup boiling water. eggs.
Soak gelatin in the cold water and
then dissolve II In hot water. After
adding the sugar and lemon juice,
strain and set aside to cool. stirring
occasionally. When 1t Is quite thick,
beat with an egg beater, Add the
well-beaten egg whites and continue
to beat until 1t is stif enough to
hold It's shape. Mold OF pile by spoon
fuls on a glass dish. Serve with a
soft custard made with the egg yolks.
Variety can be obtained in this
dish by substituting fruit juices FOR
all or part of the water. Fruit juices
like those Of grapes and berries that
are. not injured In flavor by heat can
be used IN place Of the water for dis.
solving the gelatin. though this may
destroy some Of the vitam.ns.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
WHOLESOME FOOD FOR CHILD
Where Given Quart of Milk and But
ter on Bread Avoid All Kinds OF
Fatty Foods.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.D
There is more than an ounce of fat
lat least two and one-half level table
s~poonfuls) In a quart of whole milk. II
the healthy child is given a quart OF
milk, and has butter on his bread, he
gets enough fat. and that which he re-
ceives is In wholesome form. II Is
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-15
5s2s7
Marriage and Divorce Laws Must Be Identical
in All States of the Union
By SENATOR ARTHUR cAPpER. of Kansas.

For a long time | have watched with alarm the
growing marriage and divorce evil. Divorce laws
generally need reform, but the first and most vital
question is that the laws in all states should be
identical. The American Bar association considers
this a necessary legal reform aside from any merits
of The question of making divorces easier or more
difficult.
The General Federation Of Women's Clubs be-
lieves that the laws should be uniform and that at
the game time the nrounds fnr diroroa and lawa for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
PLANT TO
OPERATE DURING
WINTER MONTHS
Gibraltar Company to Accum-
uIate Surplus Against
Spring Needs,

Planning to operate it's plant
throughout the winter season. the
Gibraltar Cement Block Company,
Morris st. and Eagle Creek, hopes
90 have a supply of blocks Of hand at
The beginning Of the building season
next year.
I'VE were handicapped last year, %
said John C. Praed, manager, be
cause our facilities did not permit us
to operate through the coolest part
Of the year. We are planning on sell
ling to the building material concerns
SO they viii have blocks on hand when
orders are placed. 1t was the I'M
fortunate situation last year when the
material concerns were unable to fur
nish blocks to customers and conse-
quently in many instances they failed
to get the orders"
ALSO our blocks will be better
seasoned II they held over the win
ter. No matter If blocks are kiln
dried, they need aging. We have
plenty Of additional kiln room 70 care
for capacity production. an output
of 2,A00 blocks a day." Mr.. Praed
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
PLUMBING FIRM
UNUSUALLY BUSY
Gallon Brothers Obtaining
Much Out-of- Town Work.

Different lines of business have de-
veloped highly specialized departments
to handle only one phase of the work.
Whole companies devote their com
bined attention to one certain line Of
a particular industry. Illustrative of
this principle is Gallon Bros. heating
and plumbing contractors, who special
ize in the heating and plumbing Of
business buildings.
When one realizes the heating and
plumbing business Is very closely al
lied with the building industry, one
can appreciate how busy the firms en-
gagged in these lines are. In 1914 the
building permits in Indianapolis as
compiled by the Chamber Of Com
merce were 10000 while last year
the permits showed a record of 49,
900, 900
This firm does great deal of bust
ness outside of Indianapolis. School
buildings, business buildings of va
rious kinds over the State. and hotels
in many instances in county seats
have had the heating and plumbing
done by Gallon Brothers.
This firm gives the draft Of plans
the greatest consideration for 1t is
realized that the installation of the
plants Is of the greatest Importance
if best results are to be obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

Nationwide Candy day will be OBJ
served with the distribution Of two
tons of candy in Indianapolis, Oct. 13.
A pound Of candy will be given to
every boy and girl in orphan homes,
and every man and woman in other
institutions. William A. Oren is gen.
eral chairman of the local committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
COLLEGIAN MAKES
BOW At BUTLER
AS 1900 ENROLL
President Alley Present at
Campus Mass
Meeting,

The Collegian, Butler College ON
cial newspaper. has made its appear
ance on the campus and will be issued
hereafter every week. according to
Frank frost, editor. Its offices have
been moved to the third floor Of the
administration building. The CoIeg-
ian will cooperate in the recently
formed Journalism courses.
With the completion of the tabula-
ton today following freshmen reg
igtration Wednesday. it is estimated
1900 are now enrolled. This years
freshmenu class will be the largest
in the history Of the college it was
said.
The first mass meeting OF the year
was to be held today on Irwin Field.
with President Alley in charge, in
anticipation for the Butler Hanover
game Saturday. Eddy Arens is yell
leader.
The Butler BooSters' Club is TO be
reorganized soon. Each campus or
ganization selects two representatives
to sit in the Booster Council" which
regulates affairs Of the club. The or
ganization acts as a student welfare
and activity committee, taking charge
of the larger general campus events
and movements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART
NHOME SETTING
Surroundings Now Considered
as Valuable as StruC-
ture of House.

We talk of building material, Of
types of architecture and speak of
location. of beauty of interior detail
vet there is no single time that makes
more for an artistic home than do
beautiful grounds.
There need not be an extensive
area, although plenty Of space Is al
ways desirable, but If the house is
placed on an ordinary lot great
difference can be achieved with some
well planned shrubbery. There is no
question that a beautiful house set
on unattractive and poorly kept
grounds is far surpassed in appeal
by the humble house placed amid arts
tic surroundings.
The psychology Of this has become
recognized by the progressive real
estate firms, and these are setting out
shrubbery on vacant lots. Every
high-grad residential section opened
in this city in recent months has
been planted to shrubbery. Why?
Because realtors realize their lots win
sell much more readily.
1t is necessary for the average per-
son to rely on the advice of a reliable
nurseryman. for he does not have
the technical knowledge necessary
properly to select shrubbery qualified
70 his needs, neither will his knowI-
edge enable him to judge the quality
of the plants.
For almost half a century the grow
ing of trees, plants and fruits has
been the business of c. M. Hobbs 81
Sons, Bridgeport Nurseries. During
these years a vast amount Of knowl-
edge has been attained, and this in
formation may be had by every Gus
toner.
I'VE keep our methods Of propaga-
ton and cultivation up to date, using
only methods that produce the best
results said Mr.. Harry Hobbs. I'VE
take pride m our work and feel that
our best recommendation comes from
the fact that we are doing business
with many persons with whom we did
business a quarter of a century ago.
Our plant includes more than 800 acres,
and it is a pleasure to show visitors
through the grounds at any time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

3. A graceful stairway leads from
the reception hall to the upper
floor.
4. A view Of the attractive liv.
ing room. showing the fireplace
that adds so much TO the cheer and
comfort of the room.
Warm red cement forms the hearth.
stone and outlines the flrebox.
Unusual. and highly decorative is
the treatment of the mantel shelf
above watch is placed a beautiful
mounted stag head Chairs and tables
of mahogany and a piano of the same
wood. harmonic with the character
Of the room.
Dining Room on Right of Hall
To the right Of the hall. with
windows opening on to the porch is
the dining roJm. This is simply
furnished in an artistic suite of an
uque walnut. The backs and seats
of the chairs are upholstered in blue.
which color is repeated in the Grapes.
Opening from the rear of tho hall
and accessible from the dining room
through a very spacious pantry is the
kitchen which holds a very genuine
appeal. Blue and gray are used 10
carry out the color scheme, with the
little breakfast nook furnished IN
quaint Dutch cupboards. tables and
chairs. The pantry has cabinet space
for all kitchenware and supplies. -four
bins. a broom closet and other com
modious and convenient builtln fea-
lures. A small back porch entry fur
nishes a place for the ice chest and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Upstairs Is Convenient

hall leads from the kitchen to the
basement entry.
Upstairs Is Convenient
The upstairs arrangement seems as
practical and satisfactory as that OF
the first floor. Square bedrooms with
a white glistening bath equipped with
shower and other bathroom luxuries
take up the space On this floor. Be
sides the clothes closets in each Of the
bedrooms which are all attractively
and comfortably furnished, there are
linen closets in the hall
The built-in cabinet work. the man
tel and stairway We're all designed
and installed by the Brookside Lum-
Der Company and give to the house
much of it's beauty and comfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
FURNACE REPAIR
TIME |SAT HAND
Heating Plants Often Worked
to Capacity for Months,

The cold weather season is fast ap-
preaching and soon the home owner
will be confronted with the problem
of adequate heating with the least
expenditure.
1t makes no difference how ex-
pensive a furnace may be, nor how
good 1t may have been when first in
stalled, it should have a thorough
overhauling before the beginning of
winter A furnace Is not like some
neutrality-suspicious. only reasonably
hard-a furnace is often taxed to ca
pacity during the severe weather and
is often in need of repairs when the
new season begins. 1t is much easier
TO have the furnace examined by a
competent heating man now than 1t
will be to have the work done after
firing has begun.
Daufel Bros, 1888 Hoefgen ST.,
make a speciality OF the Sunbeam
furnaces and find that the heating,
ventilating and air moistening sys-
TENS incorporated in this furnace give
the home Cwner complete satisfac-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

l. Beautifully furnished. the din
the hall.
@ The exterior Of the Don c.
Plummer home. 1888 Central Ave.
expresses cordial hospitality and
friendliness.
tends across the front. but the middle
part has an upper deck forming a
portico effect. A short railing sur
rounds this.
Stairway of Graceful Design
AS one would imagine from the ex-
terror. the front door opens into a
wide reception hall. However, there
is none Of the cold formality in this
welcoming room that often character
ICES reception halls. A very graceful
stairway, with balustrade, leads to
the second floor, The small banisters
are gracefully designed and the
grouping of these small banisters at
the downstairs landing, instead OF
the usual newell post, is altogether
pleasing. Well-placed console table
and mirror. reception hall chair and
small table, with potted fern, add to
the interest of the room. Pastel tap
estry paper decorates the walls and
taupe velour carpeting is used
Livable indeed. is the long living
room that etends the full length of
the south side Of the house. Rose, the
predominating color. is found in the
Grapes, the double rugs. table and
- 81
tapestry upholster1ng Of the daven-
port and chairs. The deep fireplace,
forms the central note of interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
SAVINGS INCREASE IN
FAMILY WELFARE WORK
$11, 5991O More in Eight Months, 1923,
Than 1922, Report States.

Fifty-three indianapolis families
opened new savings accounts during
August with the Dime Savings and
Loan Association, operated by the
Family Welfare Society, it was an
nounced today. Mrs. Mary Ball is
secretary Of the association.
An increase of 81, 500 10 during the
first eight months of 1923 was real
ICED over the amount of savings dur
ing the same period in 1922. Weekly
deposits average from % cents to. so
cents. 1t is estimated that $4,000
will be deposited by Jan. 1, 1924. Last
year SAT 900 was saved
Workers for the association who col
lect the savings make approximately
4,455 calls month. The greatest
number of withdrawals was made
during August
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
POISON TASTES NASTY
Girl Prefers Death to Lie But Taste
Wasn't Suited,

THE poison tasted so bad that I
changed my mind" Miss Gladys Oh
sen, Is, daughter of Mrs. Louise Oh
sen. $50 N. Miley Ave-, told police who
found her in Indianaola Park, Elder
Ave. and w. Washington st. Police
said she had gone there after threaten
ing suicide.
Miss Olsen said. according to police
that her home life and overwork
caused her nerves to be in ouch a
state that she preferred TO die. She
was taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Building Permits

John Miller garage, 3347 w Tenth, $3.50
Fannie W. Udell, repairs 1908 W. Twen-
ty-Eishth 5000.
Fannie W Uden, gas tank. 1908 W.
Twenty Eighth $3.50.
Ella Holland, garage. 34s7 N Illinois,
$685.
Harry Harding, dwelling. 5b4 Dayton.
$500.
Alfred Handley, addition. las s. Arlington.
O B. Scott, dwelling. 1915 MArkwood,
Dan W LIE Gore, double, 1909 Beecher.
Dan W. LIE Gore, double. 1918 Beecher,
Dan W. lie Gore, double, 1884 Beecher.
Dan W. LIE Gore, double. 1914 Beecher,
$1,000.
Dan W. lie Gore. double. 1888 Bsecher.
So 800
Dan W. LIE Gore. double. 1910 Beecher.
S2.7OO.
Ed Crittenden. dwelling. $50 Tuxedo.
f. L. Palmer, double, 1909 Villa, $4,000
F. L. Palmer, double, 1921 Villa, SO, 400
Russell Kiefer, DWELLING 2121 Haines
Howard wilding. dwelling, PASS Column
Simon F. Roberts. addition, so17 Man
Edward Holtzman. rseoof. sss N. Temple,
$40
Martha n. Mckay. addition, e14 W Thir-
e. 6, Atkins Company, building 4oe s.
Illinois, $5775.
E. c. Atkins Company. wreck. 5OT 8.
Capitol, $500.
Miles g. Holloway, dwelling, 47o9 Guilford,
81 900.
L. J. McMaster, garage. $50 Forest. $500.
Ethel Barckdall, garage. lilo n. Rural.
$3.50.
G H. webster garage, 5s4s Downey.
$500.
Joseph Coull, dwelling. 3i6 e. Sixty
Third. $3.50.
Leo Harmon, double, 1851 s. Belmont.
"a 500.
L. c. Eberhart dwelling 1856 Koehne.
81 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

Bespeaking a gracious hospitality,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don c.
Plummer, 1888 Central Ave, embodies
the principles of architecture that are
truly American.
The house, an adapted Colonial
type. is built of wide siding painted a
snowy white. Solid dark green shut
ters protect the windows of the sec
ond story. while all of the windows on
the ground floor are beautif1ed by
flower boxes placed on the sills. The
square. red brick chimney on the
south of the house gives a cheerful
contrast, and the three gable win
dows in the roof afford an item OF
architectural interest.
The porch is quite different and
as pleasing as it is different II ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Theater TO Be Started Soon

Construction of the $1,000,0o0 thea
ter and Office building on the north
west corner of Market st. and Mon
ument Pl., covering site Of the old
English Hotel block, wifi be begun
within the next few weeks, it was
announced by representatives Of the
Famous Players asky Corporation,
moving picture company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Accountants State Meeting

Members of the Indiana Associar
ton of Certified Public Accountants
will hold a State meeting in Indian
apolis the third week Nm November,
according to plans made by members
in regular meeting. U. s. Lesh, attor-
ney general of Indiana, was commend
ed for his opinion concerning the
alleged practice of a company in
Washington, which is said to be lille
gally selling titles to the association
for SO each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Letter Company Sold

Y. G. Pogue has bought the Thomp-
son Letter Company, mailing and multi
graphing company, Merchants Bank
building. The plant was owned by
Fred Mills. Pogue' will take posses
sion Oct. l.