davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13
PRUNEs GOOD IN EMERGENCY
Addition OF Few Chopped Nut Meats
and Decorated With Whipped
Cream Is Attractive.

Unexpected company-and nothing
in the house for DESSERT or course,
one wouldn't think Of Offering guests
who have come from a distance the
plain old prunes the children had for
luneh-and there isn't time to cook
anything. In one way or another al
most every housekeeper has been IN
this dilemma. What enc Ingenious
woman did was TO pit and mash the
luncheon prunes, and add to them n
few chopped nut meats-half n cup
full to n pint Of prune pulp. She
stirred In a tablespoonful of lemon
juice and two tabiespoonfuls of sugar
and served the result with cream from
the top of the milk bottle. This des-
sert became so popular she was called
on to prepare 1t frequently. and when
she wanted TO make II look very at
tractive-and was not bridging an
emergency-she put 1t into individual
pastry shells and decorated It with
whipped cream. When she couldn't
get whipped cream she made a me-
ringue OF egg-white and sugar and
Drowned II delicately before serving.
The children liked this prune and
nut mixture In their school lunches
instead of preserves. occasionally, and
served on plain crackers or between
two crackers. It was appetlzing with
a cup of tea. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture indorses this
prune and nut mixture for these uses.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13

tween one meeting and the next she
had sledded 20 acres Of kafr corn.
Another had narrowed and sledded IL
acres of corn a third had helped can
Il quarts Of beans. besides assisting
with the general house work and
chores; while a fourth girl. not to be
left out, reported that she had caught
eight rats I'm n trap.
Club work has resulted in giving to
girls who have left school something
worth while to work toward, some
knowledge of how to do the ordinary
things about the farm home in the
best and easiest way.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13
Or INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE
onion juice will remove rust from

Onion juice will remove rust from
knives.
Cold tea Is excellent for cleaning
vanished paper.
Remember that the boiler fire will
burn rubbish and dried garden refuse
quite as well as 1t will coal.
Have a box of matches neal the
stove. Don't walk across the kitchen
16 times a day for them.
Rain spots on cloth will not become
permanent If Immediately wiped off In
the direction of the nap, using a piece
of soft silk.
When boiling a pudding in a cloth
put an cid plate at the bottom of the
saucepan to prevent the pudding from
sticking to the pan.
Drain your dishes after wiplng the
silver. When dry. they are ready for
the next meal. Saves endless steps to
china cupboard and back again. Saves
dish towels, too.
To remove Iron rust from lace, use
lemon juice and salt and expose to
the sunshine. II stains will not yield
to treatment, a white lace that is
spotted may be given an ecru tint by
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13
MUTTON SAUSAGE SUGGESTED TO
DISPOSE OF SURPLUS MATERIAL

DC Oseu TOT Sdubd1c.
often convenient. particularly In the
warmer months, to make only small
quantities for immediate use.
Sausage No. I.
/ pound mutton or \ t~easpoonful black
a m free from pepper.
bone. n teaspoonful salt.
Il pound fat fresh "a teaspoonful each,
pork. marjoram. thyme
and sage.
Follow the directions for the general
formula, In preparing this sausage.
Sausage No. 2.
u pound mutton or a teaspoonful each,
lamb free from marJoram. thyme
bone. and sage.
y pound veal " -teaspoonful black
x pound salt pork. pepper.
u teaspoonful salt.
In preparing this sausage. follow the
directions for the general formula.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13
winnemucca High school Girl Killed

Miss Eula Holloway, a member OF
the senior class of the Winnemucca
high school, died Wednesday from
injuries received from being run over
by an automobile driven by Sim
krites. The driver is alleged to
have tried TO escape after the injury
and is held in jail awaiting the Sc
curing of bonds n the sum of SfO,-
900. Leo Leotard owner of the car,
Is in jail also in default Of bonds of
$4,000.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-13

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Beef and pork Is not the only mix
ture suitable for sausage. A com
bination of mutton or lamb with
pork may also be used for such a pur-
pose, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
General Formula.
A general formula is:
Lamb or mutton, 2 Fat pork. 1 part.
parts. Salt and seasoning
Lean fresh pork. 1 to suit the taste.
part.
Combine all the ingredients and put
them through a sausage grinder. This
sausage may be made into cakes and
cooked at once or packed In skins
or bags, about 21a inches in diameter.
and stored Ike pork sausage. It Is
Evening star., 1923-01-17
MELBA TO AID SINGERS.
Will Appear at Last Performance
in Famous London Theater.

LONDON, January 17.-Mme Nellie
Melba. wso is completing a tour of
England, has consented 10 sing at the
last performance to be held in the
famous old Covent Garden Theater on
Saturday, before the playhouse is
given to its new lessees. The theater
is being made over into a musical
comedy house by the new manage
ment.
The present opera company is play
ing at Covent Garden on a co-opera-
tive basis and Nine. Melba expressed
her Willingness to sing in order that
the artists might benefit.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

nasium. in the study hall, which was
not seriously damaged by the flames.
and in rented portions of nearby col
Jeges. it was said today at st. Johns
College here following the receipt of
news of the disaster at Ellicott City.
Both st. Johns and Rock Hill are un-
der the operation of the Christian
Brothers. and details of the fire al
ready have been received by officials
of St. Johns College.
1t was learned that the dormitories,
thS administration building. the chapel
and the kitchen were damaged beyond
salvage by the flames. The gymna-
sium, however. and the study hall were
not severely affected by the fire.
Denying the report that plans were
being made for lodging students in
partly finished structures near Wash
ington to complete their courses, ii
was stated that the Christian Brothers
have purchased a site for college build
ings near Washington, about a mile
from Catholic University, this side of
Hyattsville, but that there have been
no buildings erected there as yet.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
SEEKS TO CUT OUT
| TWELVE.HOUR DAY
Ebert H. Gary Asks Di-
rectorS to Eliminate 1t
From Steel Industry.
DEFENDS ITS POLICIES
Says No Workman Will Be Per-
mitted to Labor to the
Injury of Health.
DEFENDS ITS POLICIES

NEW YORK, January 17.-Etbert H.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation, has urged his board
of directors to help him hasten elimi-
nation of the twelve-hour day from
the steel industry, according to an
article appearing. in the New York
Tribune.
The appeal of the corporation chief
is said to have been spoken from a
| confidential memorandum" delivered
before the board on Monday, at which
| time Mr.. Gary broke his long silence
concerning the lnterchurch World
Movements report on the steel strike
of 1919 to denounce as "prejudiced,
grossly unfair and venomous' the re-
ports attack on the corporations la
| Dor policy.
Defends Labor Policies.
In defense of his labor policies
Judge Gary is quoted as having said:
I'VE may and probably will be ask
| ed to do or not to do certain things
which give us much concern, because,
after the most painstaking construc-
tion we meet insurmountabled Difficult
| ties
| Connected with the question Of
! moral principle is involved the treat
! ment of our workmen. They must
| always be treated Justly. fairly and
humanely. Working conditions must
be safe and reasonable. II the work
| Is arduous and continuous, tho hours
! must be comparatively short. If
| the hours on duty are long, there
| should be frequent rest Interruptions.
Care Of Workers Health.
NO workman will be asked or per
mitted to work to the injury or
| prejudice of health. The living con-
! ditions of the workmen and their
! families must be healthful, comfort
1 able and pleasant
II trust we will give no cause for
| reasonable complaint. This is our
| obligation and equally our pleasure" /"
The steel company's report on its
| investigation of the twelve-hour-day
problem probably will be ready by
May. said Mr.. Gary.
II am not going to argue in favor
of the twelve hour day." he contin-
ued. II am opposed to it, if and when
/ it can be eliminated: not because /
| think 1t is necessarily harmful. but
! largely for the reason that there Is
more or less public sentiment against
| 1t. This. think, does not include more
than very few of the workmen them
| selves"
Worried Over Question.
He concluded by saying he was
4
hour day question:, and that times
and notions are changed so far as
labor are concerned" since the days
he worked long hours on a farm. And
/ he assured his directors that:
with you l am looking for solu-
tion. am glad we have materially re-
duced the number of men on duty for
| twelve hours a day. Whatever you
can do to further decrease the num-
bers 1 trust will be done, and with
out unnecessary delay"
Evening star., 1923-01-17
FIGHT LAW FORGING
WIVES INTO SCHOOL
Mexicans of Los Angeles Suburb
Appeal to Consul, Who Says
They Are Jealous.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, January II.
Several young Mexicans living at
El Monte, a suburb, have appealed
to Leandro Cara Leal, Mexican con-
sui here, for aid in resisting the
California school laws, which. en-
forced to the letter by Ell Monte
authorities are forcing Mexican wives
between the ages of eighteen ana
twenty-one to go to school at least
four hours week, it became known
last night.
One young husband has been sent
to Jail for refusing TO permit his
wife OF go to school, and a number
of others are threatened with SIMILAR
punishment
Senior LeaI said he would take the
matter up with Los Angeles county
school authorities mot to protest
the law, but to learn if it's enfoce-
ment might not be tempered" "''Whats
the matter with the Mexican hus-
bands" said Senior Leal, "is that they
are jealous. Since many of them
are newly married, they tell me they
don't like to send their wives to
schools where they will associate
with SO many other young men,"
Evening star., 1923-01-17
ROCK HILL COLLEGE
GUTTED BY FLAMES
Valuable Laboratory Equip
ment Saved, But Library of
10000 Volumes Lost.
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nd, January H.
Only the gray granite walls of Rock
Hill College at Ellicott City, near
here, the last of the notable Howard
county Catholic institutions, remain
standing today as a result of the fire
last night which destroyed the ad-
ministration building and the college,
dormitory, three-story structures.
Brother Felician, president of the
buildings at 100000, which, he said,
was partly covered by insurance.
The cause of the blaze has not been
determined.
The fire was believed to have orig
mated in the trunk room on the third
floor of the administration building
Aid was summoned from this city
and several surrounding towns, but
before 1T arrived the flames had
spread to the adjoining building.
Library Is Saved.
Brother Felician announced today
that practically all of the personal
belongings of the student body and
faculty members had been saved, to-
gether with valuable scientific and
laboratory equipment, but the Ii
brary, containing 10000 volumes COL
lected by brothers at Rock Hill dur
ing the last sixty years, virtually had
been destroyed.
This was to have been the last
term of Rock Hill, at Ellicott City. as
a new college is now under construc-
ton near Washington. It was said
plans are being made whereby the
$50 students could complete their
courses in the partly finished struc-
lures. 1t was planned to occupy the
new buildings the latter part of this
year. )
Much Of the bedding Of the dormi-
tory was removed to the Howard
county courthouse, where most of the
students slept last night Others and
members of the faculty were sheltered
at local hotels and by many private
facilities.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
WOES IN BOBBED HAIR.
Four Nurse Students and One Who
Piled Shears Suspended. .

PADTCAH. KY. January 1.-THE
bobbed hair question had bobbed UP
in Paducah today, and as a result
the nursing staff at the Riverside
Hospital Nurses Training School was
minus five members. Temporary sus-
pension of the FIVE nurses-A-four
"bobbed" and one who piled the
shears-came yesterday when Mrs.
Celia Harper, superintendent, saw
through the camouflage of nets and
cap that had concealed for q week
the shorn tresses.
Friends of the nurses yesterday
appealed to Mayor Katterjohn TO inS
tercede in behalf of the young
women. He still had the matter
under advisement today.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
CLEAN OUT MOONSHINERS.
Dry Agents Kill One, Capture Two
and Destroy Stills.

PADUCAH. KY, January 17-Fed-
eral prohibition agents today express
ed the opinion that raid in the
Black Bottoms, on the Illinois side
of the Ohio river, opposite here, late
yesterday, which resulted in a run
ming battle, in which one man was
killed and two prisonesr captured
had broken up moonshining opera
tions in that section.
J. E. Medley. thirty. Of Cnionville.
Ill, was killed when the officers fired
after they alleged they had been
fired upon by five men. A coroner S
inquest was held last night in Me
tropolis, Ill, and non-committal ver-
dict was returned regarding Medley S
death.
The officers declared they had de-
stroyed four Stills and were ap-
preaching the fifth plant when five
men appeared and the fight ensued.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

The average age of Londoners has
increased by two years during the
last decade.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
Sparing His Feelings.
from the Birmingham Age-HeraId.

From the Birmingham AgeHerald.
"I want a word of advice"
rWell?" replied Mr.. Wadleigh
grimly.
What is the best way to approach
you for a loan?"
eff you are sensitive, you had bet
ter write for it and when you get
my reply tear it up without reading
II
Evening star., 1923-01-17
NOT COMING HERE.

Rock Hill Students Will Be Housed
on Old Property.
Students of Rock Hill College prob
ably will be housed in the gym
Evening star., 1923-01-17
JACOB VAN DE GRIFT INJURED

RIVERSIDE. Calf, January IL
Jacob van de Grift, brother Of the
widow of Robert Louis Stevenson,
was probably fatally injured in an au-
tomobiIe accident here last night. He
has lived in Riverside forty years and
has been active in the city's develop
inent since its founding.
, 1923-04-29
HUPP sales I'm
TWO MONTHS
equal TO 1918
Big Recent Growth of Motor
Company's Marketing Is
Shown.

The tremendous recent growth
OF Hupmobi'e sales is perhaps best
Illustrated in a factory announcement
hat sales for March and April alone
will be nearly equal TO those for the
entire year of 1918. This record has
bee achieved alhotugh the Hupp
Motor Car corporation has been max
ing automobiles for fifteen years.
Hupp business has grown with
great rapidity during the last five
years. Only in the off year OF
1921 has II failed to show a substan-
tai increase over the previous an
nual business. Even during 1921.
which was a lean e a for every
motor a manufacturer. the corpora
tons sales showed n smaller decline
han those Of almost any other auto
mobile company.
Hupp sales figures for the last fiv,
years show hat 1919 business was
nearly double that of 1918; 1920 ma
terially exceeded 1919, and 1922 do
nestle sales were more than twice
those Of 1920. This yea the corpora
ton is again breaking all former
records and though capacity produc-
ton has been maintained since Janu-
airy. the demand for is ears is ex-
ceeding the supply.
Officials OF the corporation believe
that practically every one Of those
1918 cars is in active service today,
earlier models. Many OF the 1918 cars
hive been driven considerably more
than 1000 miles without the necessity
of undergoing more than minor re-
naira.
, 1923-04-29

The Packard team actually will
consist Of -four men, besides the small
army Of mechanics. engineers and
other experts. as Col J.. @. Vincent.
vice president of engineering OF the
Packard company will direct the race
from the pits.
The three cars have been designed
and built by DePalma, working un-
der the direction of Co. Vincent,
bringing into combination a wealth
of both racing and engineering
experience.
Resta and DePalma both have won
the big annual indianapolis speed
classic once, Both are eager for the
chance to be the first driver who
has ever repeated as an indianapolis
winner. Boyer has participated sew
eral tines in the long grind on the
Hoosier track, and several times he
has had victory snatched from him
by tough breaks Of luck Just when
he had it in his grasp. Every time
he has driven he has claimed nearly
as much attention from the spec.
tators as the winners because of the
terrific pace he set mp.
All three have been linked up
against each other in the most cruel.
ling kind OF speed duels. Their rec.
ords would indicate the possibility
that not only will they drive the
hardest they know how. in order to
heat other entries. but that they will
, 1923-04-29

Whcre n norm alono must be relied
upon: but without good Judgment in
using 1t the driver cannot hope for
favor ublt results. The bulletin SAYS
further.
Horning. as II 10 practlsed at pres.
emit, reveals animal instinct. The
n%totorist uses It us a signal of ap.
preaching doom. Just as though he
md his a were entitled to special
privileges. Accident reports, as an
nlyzed by the National Motorists as.
recitation, show that such attitude on
the part of the driver encourages an
attitude of retaliation and dis nclina.
ton to make concessions on the ra-t
of other motorists and pedestrians,
with the result that they take their
time about getting out of the way.
This may be the markings of an acct
dent IL the driver also happens to be
depending pom his horn for safety.
Impatient sounding Of the horn
often has the same effect; and If the
driver sounds his horn too loudly he
may ~disconcert a pedestrian. or
trighten him to the extent that he
viii change his course of direction.
hes ate and otherwise endangsr him.
, 1923-04-29

self There are occasions when 1t is
better not to use the horn at al.
For most purposes a moderately
long blast of the horn. sounded from
a suitable distance, is TO be preferred.
a shor blast from the horn dis.
plays either Impotence or inexperl.
ence, to either OF which pedestrians
or other motorists will foolishly pay
less attention.
If the horn is sounded too loudly.
and too soon. the driver will be in.
der the same suspicion.
Moderation and Judgment are the
points to watch.
As discovered by N. NJ. A. men in.
vestigating the subject, the average
driver does not appreciate how often
he is dependent upon 100 percent re.
suits from his horning. There are
many tight situation where failure of
the pedestrians to act upon the
warning Of the horn. or a too violent
and illogical response. will put the
driver IN a position where he is help
less to avoid an accident, regardless
of the use Of his brakes and clever
steering.
If any motor'st cares to discover
, 1923-04-29
EDITORIAL :: Automobiles - Churches :: Theahs =" C7assa

Just how dependent he is upon effec.
tive use Of his horn the National Mo.
tor SITS association suggests trying
the experiment of driving through
traffic some day without resorting to
the horn. He will find tina he is
obliged to fan back rather heavily
upon his brakes and steering. And
If. by any chance, he fails to note
much difference in his driving IT is
proof that his horning has not been
at all effective.
, 1923-04-29

set up n of the greatest fights ever
seen on the track to beat each other.
Just how far they will go in racing
each other TO be the first over the
line after the checkered flag, how
ever. may depend largely on what
plans Col. Vincent has for the man.
ner in which the rae will be driven,
a point he refuses to discuss.
Resta was the American champion
in 1916 and has been one OF the big.
gest winners of automobile races
since his arrival in America from
England to drive during the season
Of 1915. He won the indianapolis
event in 1916 and finished second TO
DePalma I'm 1915. Resta's victories
in 1915 and 1916 Melted him $50, 900.
He won n number Of the biggest
contests at the Brooklands speedway
in England and in 1907, his first year
, 1923-04-29

motors are now undergoing tests ut
the Packard factory. It is said that
all three motors will have a maximum
speed Of 5000 revolutions a minute.
Some Idea Of what such speed in L
motor means may be gained from tho
fact that most OF the motors In tho
Pulitzer airplane race in Detroit last
fall had a maximum speed Of 2,2OO
revolutions a minute.
, 1923-04-29

as a race driver, he annexed the
classic Prix de la France.
pePalma is now at the Packard
factory working with Co. Vincent to
rush the little six.cylinder Pocknrds
to completion. Resta and Rover
ooth viii join him in indianapolis
TWO or three weeks before the race
to help test u the cars on the track
and get used 10 them. The racing
, 1923-04-29
RESTA, PALMER AND BOYER To
GIVE PACKARD GOOD RACE TEAM
Col. J. e. Vincent VIII Direct Race From Pits in In
danapois International 5O0-Mie Memorial Day
Event-Cars Designed and Built by DePalma.

The team which will drive the three Packard cars in the
indianapolis international 500-mile race Memorial dy has
been completed with the signing of a contract by Dario
ReSta: His selection, with Ralph De Palma and Joe Boyer,
Will give Packard three of the best known race drivers in the
world to pilot their diminutive racing machines.
, 1923-04-29
AUTO HORN EQUALLY IMPORTANT
WITH BRAKES IN SAFETY WORK
National Motorists Association in Bulletin SAYS
Judgement Must Be Used; Horn Is "Not Signal Of
Approaching Doom" as Usedby Some Drivers.

That the automobile horn is equally important as brakes
IN the prevention of motor accidents is a fact which appar-
emily very few drivers recognize. according IN a hnIle+tpiIp al
this subject just issued by the educational bureau of the
National Motorists association. -"
There are many situations. in fact noints md +bo NJ nr
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17

take in using it.
Very truly yours,
E. J. BRITTINGHAM.