davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
BY PAUL C.. WATSON

- ~ W.
A great many designs of loud-speak-
ing receivers are on the market today,
all with metal horns of some form or
other. With practically no exceptions,
these devices reproduce music and
voice with a harsh, metallic sound sim
liar to old models of the photograph.
The present models Of loud speakers
are somewhat smaller in size than the
wooden horn here described. They are
designed to be placed on a table or
stand, while this wooden horn Is Of
sufficient size to stand on the floor in
the parlor or places where a finished
piece Of apparatus is desirable. This
horn described will stand from SO
inches to 40 inches high, and requires
a floor space about 10 inches square.
The %reproducer unit is a Baldwin
type &C" mica diaphragm telephone.
1t is mounted in the box at the base Of
the horn, as shown in the cross-section-
al drawing of the base. The receiver
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
CHICKEN GUMBO MADE
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Good Plan to Reduce Number of
Unproductive Fowls.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrfculture.)
Fowls which are no longer expected
to lay well should be culled III of the
flock in the fall to save feeding them.
BOOSTERS, and vel young cockerels,
are better eliminated to reduce the
number of unproductive birds. The
family may well profit by this process
and enjoy chicken frequently. One Of
the most appetizing ways of serving it
Is to have chicken gumbo, which IS
neither a soup nor a stew, but which is
hearty enough for a main luncheon or
supper dish and needs no additional
vegetables except rice.
The United States Department of
Agriculture gives the following stan
dard recipe to girls clubs in the South
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
Cooked Salad DRESSING

Cooked Salad Dressing.
egg yolks 1 ~teaspoonful fat
q cupful milk Y e~spoonful
4 cupful vinegar flour
2h tablespoonfuls l teaspoonful mus
butter or other tard
fat
Mix all the dry ingredients with
the egg yolks, beat until light, and add
the melted fat, cold milk and hot
vinegar. Cook in double boiler until
the mixture coats the spoon. II 1t
curdles, place the boiler at once into a
pan containing cold water and beat
until smooth. One whole egg may
be used in place Of two yolks.
M%ayonnaise Dressing.
e yolk 1 cupful salad oil
l t"easpoonful salt (olive, cotton
n e full seed, peanut, or
mustard other table OLD
VI t e p o o n full 2 I a b | espoonfuls
cayenne lemon juice n
/ l e spoonful vinegar
sugar
Put the egg yolks into a cold bowl;
add the seasOnings and mix until
smooth; then add the oil, at first only
a few drops at a time, then in larger
amounts, stirring constantly. AS 1t
thickens, thin with vinegar and lemon
juice.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
How to Make Switch
for Your Vest Pocket

Many amateurs are beginning to
make pocket sets, but they sometimes
experience difficulty in the selection Of
a proper switch lever and become quite
puzzled because of the fact that the
ordinary switch is too big for the small
space allotted to it. A suitable switch
for such work can be made from a
binding post. The style with the rub
Der knob and threaded washer is best.
A piece Of brass one-half-inch high and
one-thirty-second of an inch in thick
ness should be bent and made to fit
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
of the Telephone Receiver
In the Base.

unit is clamped against the top Of the
base by a wooden strip, held in place
by two long wood screws passing
through the strip into the top Of the
box. Pads OF rubber are placed wher-
ever the receiver case touches the
base. Pieces of an automobile inner
tube will serve this purpose. The
phone should be mounted firmly, but
not tight enough to crack the case.
The dimensions of the base are Of
minor Importance. as long as the base
Is large enough to keep the horn up
right, a size from nine to ten inches
square being about right for he horn
described here. The height of this
box, or base, should be about six or
seven inches.
Construction Of the Horn.
The feature hardest to construct Is
the bending of the front and back
panels at the horn. The proper way
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11
CLEANLINESS is IMPORTANT
Provision Should Be Made at School
for Washing Hands of Those
Handling Food.

Cleanliness is as important in those
who eat as in those who prepare he
food, and whenever lunches are served
in the school, provision should be made
for washing the hands before the meal,
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture reminds us. No child who
shows signs of a cold should prepare
or serve food for others, and the
dishes he uses should be kept separate
from the rest
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

the threaded screw and a steel spring
which will fit loosely over the brass
sleeve procured. 1t will be best to cut
the lever out of a springy piece of
brass. On tightening the washer, the
switch will never become loose.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

Appetizing Way of Serving Gumbo.
ern states, where chicken gumbo is
often canned as one of the well-known
4-H products:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

ern states, where chicken gumbo is
often canned as one of the well-known
All products:
Chicken Gumbo.
I chicken weigh A few peppercorns
ing Jour or five 2 red pepper pods
pounds Gold fowl n a p o o n full
may be used) thyme
8 good-sized on 2 a b ! e%spoonfuls
ions salt Cor salt to
Z No. 3 cans toma- taste)
toes Cor a cor 4 quarts boiling
responding water
amount Of fresh 2 No. 3 s
tomatoes) chopped or sliced
~espoonfuls okra Cor a cor
butter o n 9
~espoonfuls amount of fresh
lard sliced okra)
6 whole cloves Parsley and cell
2 bay leaves cry to taste
Clean the chicken and cut into
pieces. Melt the lard and butter in a
frying pan. When hot, put in the
chicken and fry until brown. Take
out the chicken and place in a stew
pan. Peel the onions and chop fine =;
put them into the hot grease in which
the chicken was Drowned and fry
brown. Add this, with what grease Is
left in the pan, to the chicken. To this
add the tomatoes, cloves, bay leaves,
peppercorns, pepper pods, thyme and
boiling water. Let the whole mixture
simmer until meat slips from the
bones. Take out the bones, mince the
meat, return it to the soup mixture,
add the salt, some chopped parsley and
celery, and the canned okra. (If fresh
okra is used, it should be added with
the tomatOeS.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

to do this is to boil the parts to be
bent in water for several hours and
then bend them over a form, on which
they are allowed to dry. Much Of the
tendency to spring out Of shape is
eliminated by this method Of bending.
The cleats shown in the assembly
drawing prevent the thin material
from bending or warping after 1t has
been put in place. They should be
fastened with small brass wood screws
and glue. Only cleats necessary for
strengthening the horn are shown in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
HABN's CHARMED LIFE

SHiifFilil.n Eng, Nprl 60,
Hurried under debris when IN eSpio
ION wrecked his home killinr four
ldults, iSmonthsold Chester Fam.
scs was taken OH, uninJured,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
non,,rp Ey his WIFE

,,uI,,ACo. Arril &c. Thrown n ,"s.
bonkrupt,y By his creditors ~, N .'hc.
ham phillips said he nov v, (. - sysry.
cause my. wife robbed "'V
thing aud eloped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

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Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06

At Fifteenth and l streets one after
noon last week an old gentleman driv-
ing new car got stage fright when
his. car got stuck In the middle of the
street.
He jammed at this and pulled on
that, but the car refused to bulge.
Behind him the cars began to pile up.
in front and in rear and to the sides
motorists took cognizance of him.
His eyes popped from his head He
wore strained look, as If he would
like to have sunk through his car and
into the earth beneath. He plainly
was ratified.
And, strange to state, not motor
ist hollered at him. Nobody "cussed'
him. Nobody laughed. Everybody
seemed to be sympathetic. And when
the mans car finally got under way,
relieving the traffic jam, everybody
seemed tremendously happy.
Yep, such cases do happen. Wash
lngton Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06
KEEPING OUT INSECT PESTS
United States Inspectors Ever on tho
Alert to Protect interests Of
the Agriculturlsts.


Inspectors of the federal horticul-
tural board of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture are continual
ly on the alert to prevent insect pests
from making their way into the United
States from foreign countries. often
locating them In new and unexpected
places, for their ways Of arrival are
numerous. Twice during the month of
March one Inspector, in cooperation
with customs officials, intercepted liv-
ing larvae of the European corn borer
In stalks Of broomcorn contained In
passengers baggage. One intercept
ton was made from the baggage Of
third-class passenger arriving from
Italy, whose intention was to take the
infested material to Missouri. The
second discovery was made by the
same Inspector when the same pest
was found in the baggage of pas
senger from GERMANY.
These fortunate interruptions empha-
size very forcibly the need and impor-
lance Of carefully examining, in CO.
operation with customs officials pas
sengers' baggage arriving from vari-
GUS foreign countries. Work Of this
kind is now carried on by the fed
eral horticultural board at number Of
ports of entry, and as funds permit 1t
Is purposed to enlarge this phase Of
the boards activities.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06
Turner Drug Store

lions peculiar tribe living IN the Ar
menian highlands who dwelt under the
ground with all their live stock. In
some regions along the chalk cliffs Of
France one will find whole villages
under ground, for the reason that the
surface is valuable for vineyards. The
owner digs pit or quarry in the sur
face, forming a cellar, which Is ac-
cessible from one side only. Then
from the sides of the pit he cuts the
rooms of his dwelling under the vine
yard. The windows and door open into
the pit, while the rock that Is taken
out is used for fence.
In these chalk cliffs primitive man
found shelter in caves or beneath over
hanging lodges, where he also found
flint for his tools. Later came the
ancieut Gauls to dwell in these caves.
which offered homes for large popu.
lation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06
Would Mako a Difference.

The patient waited with GREATNESS
anxiety as the doctor diagnosed his
case.
II would suggest, Biddle, that you
go over to the Marblehead and live for
while" said the physician finally.
"Why, DOCTOR" returned the patient
fretfully, 'the food at the Marblehead
Isn't any better than at the Franklin |
Why should l changer"
1.-THE food may not be any better,
but the Mar blehead is run on the Euro
pean plan, and you have to pay for
what you eat there, sir" announced
the doctor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06
Makes Painting Easy.

A portable paint-spraylng outfit, re-
Gently placed on the market, is dis
tinguished by its compactness and
lightness, weighing, with Its carrying
case. only about % pounds. so that a
workman can take 1t along to any
job where there are facilities for run
ming 1t, says the Popular Mechanics
Magazine Its air compressor Is
driven by an electric motor which con-
sumes about as much current as 40
Satt lcmn
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06
That Was Different.

The lady protested when her hus-
band started to pilot her away from
the first floor.
II positively can't and won't climb
the stairs. Haven't We orchestra
seats?"
mo, my dear"
~ won't bulge"
my love, it's just few steps"
81 won't occupy those seats If they
are upstairs"
"These are in a mezzanine box"
"Oh."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06
Cruel Satire.

George AIDE, that incorrigible bach
elor satirist, said at wedding break
fast at the Blackstone in Chicago:
1.-THE Greeks had saying to the eff
feet that there are only two happy
days in marrlage-the day the husband
first clasps his bride to his bosom, and
the day he finally lays her in the
tomb"
Mr. AIDE laughed.
"Palladus, the Greek poet" he went
on, elaborated this rather cleverly in
quatrain:
In marriage are two happy things
allowed:
A wife In wedding garb and in =
shroud.
who then dares say that state can be
accursed
When the last days as happy as the
first?'"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06
Source of Thorlanite.

1t Is said that the mineral thoria-
mite, now largely used in the manufac-
ture Of nantes for incandescent gas
lamps, is at present not known to oc-
cur elsewhere than in the island Of
Ceylon. Its discovery was due to the
operations of the Ceylon mineral sur
vey. 1t is exported to Europe and the
United States.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE.

Notlce IS hereby given that I
have taken up at the Jacob
Reidhaar farm five miles south
east of Greencreek, one black
gelding, about 7 years old,
weight 100 pounds and branded
HI (connected) on left hip. Said
animal came to the Reidhaar
place about December /. | will
offer same for sale to pay feed
bill and charges on Saturday,
July 21st at 10 a. M, to the high
est and best bidder for cash.
Frank Arnzen, Constable
20-3 Greencreek Precinct.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06
HAVE HOMES UNDER GROUND
In One Part Of France Whole Villages
Have Established Themselves Be-
meath the Soil.

In his account of the Retreat of the
Ten Thousand" after the failure of
Cyrus the Younger to capture the
crown of Persia from his younger
brother. Xenophon (40O B. c. men,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06

E. O. Brown & Son, proprie-
tors of the Grangeville-New
Meadows stage line, this week
placed a 7-passenger car in
service on the Salmon river
route.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-06
TRUISMS

There is liberal education In
swift kick.
Accident makes fame, but purpose
holds it.
The aviator is not envied by
happy mole.
Home Is any place where you would
rather be.-Richmond Times Dispatch
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Carving and Paneling Over the Fireplace in the
Morning Room of Lord Halnilton's
Scottish Palace.

in the studios the walls and of the fur
nture of his ancestral home.
There of these tapestries wrought with threads of
gold hues which be the
depicting the warlike triumphs of the French King
These tapestries hung in the castle of Lord Amherst before
they brought to this country long by French
Co. and valued at half a million dollars.
The entire set of these tapestries called The History of the
King made of forty pieces at the property of
the Republic of France but duplicates of of the best
pieces made which collected by Lord Amherst and
remained under his roof until they this country
They were produced at the Gobelins works by Philippe
Hehage who aerwad became the the tapestry
factory at Beauvas where he brought with him the great
traditions of the Gobens and set hgwar LOOMS from
of the repcas of the History of the King produced
The largest of this group entitled THE Surrender OF Dole
and fifteen by nineteen feet In this masterpiece of the
weaving art valued 100000 the grand monarch
mounted white horse accompanied by Marshal Turenne
his famous general. and other military leaders
At that time making according to Louis AIVs
ton, conducted magnc ant SCALE His went
forth with bright banners flung to the sum- and with ringing
fanfare of music borne the breeze
Accordingly all unusual that Queen Marie Therese
and her ladies observed in this tapestry gded
royal coach looking the peoning ambassadors from the
garrison of Dole offering her ege lord the King
render and petonng for The capture of Dole be-
sides being Louis XIV also redeer
day the history of from that time it under
the suzerainty of the French nlonarchs.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

craft had been imported from Italy BY Of the best ar
tccs in the early part Of the eighteenth century Anquaans
who have examined The ceilings IL Hamilton however, have
concluded that the plaster work done BY local Br
craftsmen, i thing IS kind known ~ that
time.
The fifth Duke Of Hamilton, grandson Of Duchess Anne COM
ssiOned William Adam 10 make plans for the enlargement 81
Hamilton Palace which aferward were made the for
alterations carried out ~ the tenth Duke II 1926 giving the
famous palace It's completed appearance.
Alexander tenth Duke Of Hamilton, married Susanna Beck
Of her time, the daueh-
ter Of prevailing British Croesus alderman and millionaire
many times sfs
Alexander opinion Of his import
ance frequently gave expression the sentiment that
the descendant the Regent Arran he the gh heir
the Scottish throne He completed the building Of the palace
along the lines laid down by William Adam.
Eventually he of the famous historian
Gibbons library of his faternaw, had
portion Hamilton Palace remoduled to house it. Then he
burial tomb which placed within the palace and there
danger crust enfeebed the proxmate
sepulchre.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

ton And famous old Hamilton Palace itself has come
to America
With the greatest panel by panel the walls and ceilings
and floors of eighteen of Hamilton Castle have been
taken carefully packed to the nails which held the
carvings place. and have been brought to New York by W.
Two of these have been and
up New York studio The value of these
gs panels estimated $500 900 and represent the bes
craftsmanship of the wood workers of the seventeenth century
spot which Hamilton Palace located is known
Cydesdae is situated almost level plain, with the
River running through its parks Remains of the Gale
donian from which the oin sawed their heavy oaken
that sheathed the walls still evident in oak
81 feet in AS late 769 deer and the
white wild Scottish cattle peculiar to the district could be
feeding its broad
of the first castle laid shortly after Robert
the Bruce King OF Scotland granted to Walter Fz Gilbert de
Hambeton after the Battle of Bannockburn the land of the
district then called Machane Sir Walter in England praised
the patriotic accomplishments of Bruce, when
him blow. challenge to duel followed Because he
fused fight Sir Walter killed his aversary the day
advised to flee for his life.
northward to Scotland he closely
wood where he and his servant changed coats with char
coal and with frame hand cutting
when their passed Sir Walter observing that
his taking notice of them spoke hastily him the
word, Through to call the servant to his This
through the of the Hamilton and
preserved from the palace One of the magnificent
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

els Il set the studios Of p W. French Co., just
!: was at Hamilton Palace.
After the palace had been built and ruined twice. William
the of the Marquis Douglas married Anne
who held the title to the Hamilton Palace, in 1857 He was
made duke in his right shortly after and started 70 build
the south wing Of the palace its magnificent scale
James Smith, the most experienced architect in Scotland,
derook this work. which afterward completed under the
widowed Duchess probably by William ADAM who has given
his to type of architecture furniture which
sdered of the present day. Many of the
stones the south front bear the monogram W A. "a
for Anne and "W" for William.
The Duchess spent much of her time at Avonda another
Scottish residence while work Hamilton progressed From
evidence at hand antquarans believe that
Smith had not completed the interior of the south wing when
William died in 1894 and that time must have elapsed
before the Duchess allowed him continue the work and to
undertake the decorating of wing in which her
suite Of ten white and gold located.
The oak wanscongs and ceilings followed the style of the
famous English architect Wren and the twosoried mante
pieces found in the also given by this dis
tinguished Englishman
Until the accounts building Holyrood studied
thought that the ceilings of both this castle and those of
Hamilton the of Italians leaders of this
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Inter ting
History Of the
Famous Old
stle w hose
furnishing viii
ONE
American
.MiIlioIaaire : Home

iahed the income from the estate 80 that
most of its former artistic treasures
we're sold III 1922, leaving little but the
Interior woodwork 81 any great value.
and this has now been brought to
Anerica, where Il may eventually find its
way into some milliOnaire's modern
home.
During the time the first steps in the
building Of the modern palace were being
undertaken, Duchess Anne's son, James
Douglas, was appointed BY King Charles
III. 81 Ambassador Extraordinary to the
court 81 Louis XIV, IL France, Familiarity
known III history u the Grand Mon
arch. BY aesneuIar coincidence he saw
HI the palace 81 the French ruler the FAM
Gus Gobelins tapestries, depicting the
glOrisa II tie French King, and which are
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Exquisitely
Carved Panels
Carefully Taken
Down, Panel
by Panel, and Set
Up Again Here
in Complete
Rooms

x TO little anxiety and considerable re-
m sentiment have been expressed In
Europe over the removal to Amer
lea of so many notable art works Of the
Old World. There was some comment
when Mr.. Henry E. Huntington brought
to New York the painting of the Beckford
Children, which hung over the bed in the
boudoir Of the tenth Duchess of Hamilton
in the historic Hamilton Palace, the an
cient home of the Dukes of Hamilton,
who ranked next to the Scottish kings.
Atsthe same time an armoire from the
same room was purchased for the Frick
collection Of antiques. Secretaries and
commodes exqnisitely executed by the pa
tienk cabinet workers Of the Middle Ages
also found their way out of Hamilton
Paiace into the Vanderbilt art collec-