davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
DRESS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
All Outer Clothing Should &c Sc
Iected From Standpoint OF
Their Suitability.

PREPARED By the United States Department
% Axre1ltEre1
Al. outer clothing. mems and boys
suits and oyercoats. womens and girls
suits and topeosts. should be selected
from The standpoint Of good materials
and workmanship, their suitability %
tie wezrer's needs and becomlngnsss
OF line and color. Careful attention
should be given not only TO the quality
OF material bit TO the general work
manship. cut, fl. \ OF finish Of
seams. pockets. belts and b~uttonholes
all Of which count for service.
Simple one-piece dresses Of wool for
cold weather and OF silk for summer
are as suitable for the rural woman
when she appears In public at market
or meetings as for business women.
The advantage Of silk In summer Is the
saving IN laundry work. The wearer
may further preserve the fresh appear
ance Of the dress throughout the sum
mer by frequent changes OF collars and
cuffs. the United States Department OF
Agriculture suggests.
The same type o, dress Ii appropn-
ate also for the afternoon wear Of the
who is at home. For hard wors
she will probably prefer an inexpensive
u that can be washed easily and fire.
quently.
For use with the one-plece dress, a
topcoat is necessary. The latter may
g.. 49, - the nnFUNnan NJ
everyday and dress wear. In which case
II would be wiser to buy a ralncoat for
use In bad weather, to save wear and
tear on the other coat. II n cannot
afford both a heavy and a lightweight
topcoat, 1t may be better TO buy one Of
medium weight and depend upon an
underjaeket or a piece OF fur for extra
warmth. For general wear som women
prefer a topcoat and one-piece dress TO
a suit. Suits. however. have a leg1ti-
mate place In the woman's wardrobe.
especially when combined with a waist
Of the same color. A good plan Is TO
alternate the buying Of the more ex-
p~ensive garments: for instance. not to
buy a topcoat and a suit during the
same season.
Blouses and separate waists for
women are best made Of washable ma
t~erlaIs, such as wolfe, batiste. handker-
chief linen, crepe de chine. crepe
g~eorgetts and washable silks. or madras
and gingham for hard wear. The cot
ton materials require more frequent
laundering than the crepes. Wolfe can
be worn much longer without pressing
than can any Of the other cottons.
Handkerchief linen 10 not very salts
factory because IL crushes easily. For
general wear, the tailored waists made
" batiste. crepe de chine, wash silk
or b~roadcioth are especially suitable
simple blouses Of sheer materials are
,lso suitable when careful attention
: given 10 detachable Innings or TO I'M
ergarments.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Washino,on to Conway.

The only letter Washington wrote 10
Conway was a note in which he pointed
out that he had discovered Conway 5
discomfort and malice against Wash
ington. IL ran: a letter which re-
eeiyed last night contained the foiluN-
ing paragraph: In a letter fran Ca
eral Conway to General GATES hr sd ;.
Heaven has determined 10 SAKE yulr
country. or a weak q erai and bad
counselors would have rGtnrd IL. |
am. sir. your humble Sers II rfc.
Washington did not ask c. AZ for
help on the contrary be he poor
an opinion Of that officer thai e wrote.
Ills merits exist more In rs "
isagination than in reality. HIS pro-
motion would be a real acf Of injus
tice.-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
LETTUCE SOUP is EXCELLENT
Three Foods That Are sometimss
Wasted Can Be Made Into Most
Hogrishina Dish.

Skim milk. stale bread and the outer
leaves OF letfuee-three foods that are
sometimes wasted-can be made into
8 nourishinz soup. The skim milk Is
4 little richer even than whole milk
IN protein and. Il used undiluted or
practically 50. ss Il Is In the following
recipe. Il makes valuable protein
dlshes. u contains all the lime. too,
of the MIX.
Lettuce Soup.
I head lettuce. OF : large slice stale
the equivalent IN bread
the outer leaves Butter or ether far
OF lettucs II desired
small slice onion salt and pepper
2 quarts skin mia
Put the lettuce and onion through
the mea, chopper with the bread TO
save the juice. Put into q double
boiler with the skim milk and cook
until the lettuce IL soft. To avoid
overlooking the milk soften the let.
tuce in a small AMOUNT Of the milk
and cook the remainder only enough
70 heat IL and TO make the soup
smooth. Add Fat. II desired. and the
salt and pepper.
Other green vegetables such as
string beans. spinach. asparagus o,
celery can be used instead Of lettuce
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
ALUHhON O
o QUESTIONS

Never allow grease to burn on the
outside Of the frying pan. scour Il
thoroughly every time IL Is used.
Hang q curtain rod across a corner
Of the room you iron In. Place shirts
and house dresses on hangers and
hang them on the rod When finished
the rod can be taken on hooks and
put away.
Add sugar to your apple sauce after
1t is removed from the stove and Ii
will remain light in color. Sugar
cooked with the auce turns II brown.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Delicious 5everze.

For example. a delicious and nutri-
tious beverage may Be made By mix
Ing two-thirds q q glass OF juice with
the white OF ore egs beaten 10 q frOth.
Al orange gelatin dessert also Is de-
l!clous and easy 10 make Allow about
pa cups Of orarge juice. which Is
not heated Soften one ounce tone
half box or one enyelopel OF gelatin
In half a cup OF cold water. mix with
one cup Of boiling water 10 dissolve
the gelatin thoroughly and add two
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
"Tenrec. IL Odd Animal.

There are several living specimens | n
ZOOS, Of the 'tenrec.' the hedgehog OF
Madagascar. II il said that stuffed
specimens In give no ade-
quate idea Of these very curious crsa-
lures. Their resemblance to hedge
hogs rests upon their possession Of .
spiny covering The shape Of their
bodies resembles that Of an inflated
globe fish. They are ln~sectivorous, and
are declared to be restricted to the
island OF Madagascar. The specimens
seen In this country are remarkable
for their habit OF yawning
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

8P7s=a ~ y. r=lss7 ssss D-pzuusnt
= A<rie-asr@B
o1n-e juzee supplies T5lafainS and
s9as@ nrl aatipr hr ss~sv
r. pfar = L and Phgs al weI'
berg q rs raW recommend 4
esl fnr babies ha L provides
xsldn E. lie xHa q g With NIX
: fa H-eis = - : si.z nj siih-
eIi aheA SeurT and hef 8 SID =
81 ssrair. ura1-= ar ~lnaiis va
nalIe 1s~ als-r - Idna sna r-swn-
nl> AID The Quilted Sits Dpau-
nseaf . * ui.ure recommends rlei-
zSe al anF aseaL Al brPakfaSi = =
aSHaliy csnk enIeni 20 ~ either RE
shoe frglt n the plan juice. but
there are II p sinpe Was 4 Is NJ
them ihaf Eve variety n he meals
and % nj Irvaiye long cook ~ such
ss might lessen the value Of vita
Mn 4.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
0MELET THAT Is DIFFERENT
That 10 Satisfying and 10 Quite
Easily Prepared.

Sunday supper or lunch Is a meal
which must sometimes be expanded TO
admit unexpected company. A dish
that Is satisfying and easily made
from materials usually kept N hand
Is recommended by the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
Peanut Butter omelst.
4 tablespoons milk teaspoon salt
s tablespoons pea- 4 eggs
nut butter
Mix the peanut butter with the milk.
add the well-beaten yolks OF the eggs.
and fold In the stif1y beaten whites.
Cook the omelet In the usual way. and
serve IL folded on a hot platter with
a cream or tomato sauce.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
wv. hum1o
THE ROMANCE CT WORDS
CRYSTAL.

THE strange and erroneous
notion current among the
natural philosophers Of antiquity
and Of modern times down 10
q comparatively recent date
concerning the origin Of crystal.
vas plainly traeeable 10 the
confusion Oecasl0ned by the OBJ
Jet itself.
According 70 these teachers o.
a former day. crystal vas ice
which Tad undergone a peculiar
process Of induration so as 70
totally lose its power Of being
melted. IN fact. Pliny, support
ing one error with another.
states that crystal Is found only
IN countries which are extreme
~ cold. Up 10 some two hun
dred years ago this idea about
The formation Of the substance
still persisted. for Sir Thomas
Browne considers II worth willie
10 place 1t first and foremost
among the Vulgar Errors
which he sought 70 dissipate.
Though the mistake Is more
amusing than dangerous, II is
easy to see how II arose. for the
Greek word chrystallOs. or ice,
was early transferred TO that
quartz which closely resembles
ice. In a little time Ii was
tacitly assumed that the two
substances were the samoa
belief which persisted for many
years.
q By the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
FEEDING THE FAMILY

THIS Il TIE daily task Of twenty
nillion housewives in America
10 provide 4 good meal for the family.
As - per cent OF our housewives mus
use economy. II Is vital that they know
how TO spend the money provided
them, for the best food Our gro
GERS tell Us 1t Is not the wealthy house
wives. as a rule. who buy food. fruit.
vegetables and Injuries out Of season.
but those who can least afford L.
Il Is often a lack OF knowledge Of
food values. and carelesSness and In
difference IN regard TO expenditures
II should BE the ain, and Is, with
q large majority OF hosSseeYers, rich
or r-oo-. 70 feed the family wes,. with
as little waste as possible and with
as snail a money eaflay. Food Is the
big item Il fhe weekly budget Of The
growing family am there : 10 one
who caa % more than suggest as 10
the wise spending If the income. for
each family has is Own problems
which must re worked our in the
same manner that = mother manages
her childre1-no two need tie sane
training o. discipline.
Growing boys and men az active
labor need substantial. filing meals.
The boys need as much as row men.
for they are building their bodies as
well as burning up food in their ac-
t~ivifies.
Men who are IN Offices, or occupied
in positions where the brain Is active
and the body has little exercise. need
much less OF the energy-producing
food Their food should be OF such
combinations as are easily digeSted
though CT course Il should be noarish-
ing as well. Pork and beans. ham
and fried eggs. corn beef and cab
bage are foods which the labore- or
outdoor worker may eat freely. as
such food Is necessary.
Put as much interest into the plan
ming Of meals and Tie serving Of them
as Is put into a game Of bridge or
a movie picture and we VIII have
made a start toward the millennium
wv. huwtnQ
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

ta~blssToenfais = sugar or par II he
orange Juice : unusually sur. when
fle mixture = col aa3 fae juice %
hsr : l-nau a78 fe erarse iasre
strain ITO q mo1d- an ST 70 a cold
pace r. harse1 T. desired he Jelly
mas - served Nth plain - al pPed
cream orange Jelly made n tbs way
b1t a1oiaei in an grange rind baSke,
: IN attractive des5cacy 70 send an
invalid Al orange snow HaE be
made q the above mixture AM the
whites - tvO ezys beaten sill Be
fore The gelatin mixture begins - set.
beat / gradually irzo the sgg whites
then allow IL 20 cool and SET The
eSg yolks can he used % make q
custara Ssuee 70 : with tbs des
ser1 instead ~ cream.
Makes Pleasant Variety.
Oranges introduced iafo fruit cock
raiis fruit salads. OF fruit tarts. bring
this food Increasingly often OF the
table. A simple layer cake With I'LL
Ing and frosung made Of e~onfection-
ers sugar and unlocked orange juice
: another popular dish that uses q
snail quantity q the fresh juice. The
mother who Is anxious 70 have her
family eat oranges as often as pos
slble win think Of additional ways In
zh!ch orange juice can be included IN
the ordinary diet 10 give the meals a
pleasant ariety and a greater food
value.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10

Let rs be better mens
Whether z1th pick or pen.
. labor We DO 10 \ work worth wtle
= our hearts are clean and or spirit.
smile.
And out Of the rrek and rost and stain
We make some growth aud we mark
some gain
Author Unknown
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-10
Strange

A feminine lecturer on psychology
advertises herself as the woman who
never wastes a word" This strikes
u as something new In feminInily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
ONE ON WROTEN
His Car Mistaken for Taxicab Re.
fuses Fare"

George F. Wroten of the Wroten-
Hundley Motor Company, whose
bright new Dodge Brothers car bears
sticker with the now famous slo-
gan "That All May Ride" was motor
ing down Houston street one day re-
Gently when hailed by a man well
along in years who had mistaken the
Dodge Brothers dealers car for a tax
icab.
Garry me to the Southern Pacific
station and be quick about it," or
dered the old man, briskly. Mr.. Wro-
ten kindly but firmly informed the
would-be "passenger" that his was
private car and not for hire. But the
other, who was deaf as well as near
ly blind, paid no attention and
straightway climbed in the car. Mr..
Wroten, who has a sense humor
carried the old man to the station as
directed. The passenger, upon
alighting, held out half-dollar.
which Mr.. Wroten promptly refused.
The other could not understand how
taxicab driver would refuse pay and
perhaps is still wondering why such
generosity was shown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Every Buyer of "a Motor
Car Buys a Net Result

your entire satisfaction the perfor-
nance of the ear.
At this stage of the consideration OF
your motor car purchase: you will
consider the cost Of the car to You
should you purchase.
In this cost you will include the
purchase price of the car TO YOU
when the whole bill is paid inclusive
of every charge that will be added to
place the car in your hands ready to
drive. The cost Of operating and main
tanning the car. You will give es-
necially close consideration here to
the matter Of what price you may be
able to obtain for the new car, when
or should you come TO sell it again.
How to Judge Cr.
In considering this entire subject
of costs which we term investment.
YOU will as a shrewd buyer be gov
erened in reaching you- conclusions by
the past experience of the majority OF
those who own and drive cars of the
make you are considering.
You will realize that the future
worth of the car you are considering
is already dependent upon the present
public regard in which used cars of
that particular make are held which
makes now and will continue to make
the market price of used cars of such
make.
Now you are well satisfied that the
car you are considering will, if pur-
chased by you, while it is new or
say during the first year you own it
provide you uninterrupted transporta-
ton.
But. naturally. you want to be sure
that during all the time sou own your
car, that it will give you uainter-
rlpted service. That repairs when
necessary TO keen the car operating
properly will be made by conpeteIt
mechanics with the right tools and
other facilities which will insure that
the expense to you fol transportation
will be kept as low as IL IS possible
for it TO be kept.
You will be certain fr)m what other
owners of cars of a siu.ilsr make have
Lsneri nssl in this particular. Tint
there will always be availlble the
genuine parts intended by the maker
Of the car 10 b. used - replace any
| Paris e: I. Gar which Gus TO wear
or accident it may be any tine BE-
necessary to replace 1ais provision
for uninSei upted transportation ~ in
tie trrle i.rmed Sarvice.
Safety Is Fact0'.
Before concluding your purchase the
element of safety will have your most
careful thought. You will be con-
WINGED that the maker of the car had
the resources and the expert know
ledge necessary to enable them to
know what it is safe TO build into a
car.
Your knowledge OF the business
brings to mind that many Experimental
things have been introduced at times
by makers who wanted features to sell
their cars only TO be dropped again.
after car purchasers had done the
makers experimental work.
You will satisfy yourself that the
engineers and designers of the maker
mot the first by whom the new ere
tried or the last TO lay the old aside"
have incorporated into the car every
excess factor of safety; il the record
of the cars of the maker over past
years has showed that all the cars
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
G. B. HERNDON
HEAR EN- TALK
Rastus and Ephram Discourse on Ney
Purchase Plan.

Rastus Jeeter (colored): 10, Eph
ram, how's yo' Dodge car percolatin
these heah days?"
Ephram Raspberry: what TO- yc
ask me dat question, niggah; you's
got sense 'nuf as which to know da
Dodge car allus percolates magnol
iously.
r.: "Say, looka heah, what am d
reason for all dis I heahs bout da
All May Ride?
E.: "Don't yo' know what da
means? Use 'sprised at yo' ignurancd
Why, de Wroten-Hundley companl
has jes naturally been sellin' Dodg
cars so fas' dey was nightly i
tered bout de San Antonio street
bein' so full of cars as dat dey nigh
not be room for de cars as deg cor
tinue to sell 'em."
r.: "Says which,"
E.: "Den de factory up an make
de wheelbases OBJ Dodge cars twl
inches longah. Den Wroten-Hundle1
Motor Company jes had to do somd
thin to get these heah people as /
walkin' aroun' often de streets so a
to make room for all desc new cars.
r.: "Yo' don tell mel"
E.: "Yep. dey dore figgah hit all
out and de quickest dey can get des
folks which as is walking outen d
way is to sell dem cars to ride in.
r.: "How'se dey goin' do dat n
E.: "Wid de Robertson plan. d
course. which 'splains why dey is SAL
in now "Dat All May Ride"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Of the maker were Tree fron ex-
perimental devices and were Always
dependable and safe.
Now tavi:g considered these ele-
ments Appearance, comfort, perfor-
nance, inv.,'ment, service and safety.
yeu are going to buy the car which
in your judgment includes the largest
net result of these clements.
/ do not believe there is a single
person, in or. out of the industry who
viii not agree that any buyer of a
car who will use the score card APP.
pearing elsewhere in this section. and
set down thereon its judgment of the
cars he may consider purchasing will
obtain the best net result which II is
hunianly possible to obtain in trans
portation.
Are Financially Independent.
In order ito understand why the
purchaser of o Dodge Brothers car
obtains a net result which is best ex-
pressed as dollars worth of firsS
class transportation for every dollar
invested by him you will be interested
in knowing more about the manufac-
turing advantages of Dodge Brothers.
From the day they built their first
car, Dodge Brothers have been fl
nancially Independent and they have
never had TO borrow dollar, notwith-
standing they are. and always have
been, able to make adequate commit
ments for materials, machinery and
buildings.
The factory includes one of the
largest drop forge pl.nts in the world.
with 81 steam hammers and ca
pacity of 100000 pounds of drop
forgings daily; complete three mil
lion-dollar closed body plant: the
largest gear cutting plant in the world
and complete grinding department
with over 40 grinding and polishing
machines, grinding and polishing are
necessary to provide proper work
ing surface for bearings and to Sc
cure unusual precision.
Second to None.
Among the builders of the quality
products of the world, Dodge Brothers
stand second to none with their great
and abundant resources in finance;
men and manufacturing facilities.
1t is manifest that Dodge Brothers
could build most any sort Of an auto
mobile they wished to build. They
could build a car all for speed, max
ing necessary the leaving off of wind
shield, muffler. and the equipment
necessary for the comfort of normal
persons.
They could build a car all for COM
fort. Sacrificing all speed and facility
of operation. Eliminating those things
which make car good looking.
And so through the entire list of car
qualities they could go to extreme in
one at the expense of one or all the
others.
With their wonderful staff Of ex-
perts and engineers they have wisely
built the Dodge Brothers cara COM
posite of the six car qualities first
referred to herein. They have merely
stated as their policy from their be-
ginning to make cars with facilities
second to none-that they were build
ing the best car they knew how to
build at any price.
Few Main Features.
Appearance To the discriminate
ing judge of motor cars. the beauty
Of the new Dodge Brothers car is not
only instantly apparent, but its ap-
peal is lasting.
The bodies are exceptionally trim
and graceful. Swing low 10 the road.
with long. straight food-and-cowl eff
feet. With tasteful appointments, in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

We can supply complete parts
storage systems for any car.
Write for booklet and price list.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

looks and the well-known character of
its performance.
Performance The engine and driv-
ing mechanism-which remain es-
sentially the same, need no eulogy. To
nearly a million owners the power and
economy of the car have been proved.
Investment: Research throughout
the industry and a consideration of
the results obtained by owners over
periods of years only illuminate more
and more clearly the fact that there
cannot be found motor car n. any
price which has achieved such n
record economy in its maintenance
and operation.
Service Is Unequalled.
/ All the tremendous elements of
manufacturing, selling and service of
an Industrial organization without a
peer have been co-ordinated to de-
liver to the buyer of Dodge Brothers
motor car, dollars worth Of value
for every dollar invested by him.
Service: Nationally and locally
Dodge Brothers authorized service sta
tions maintain complete stock OF
genuine Dodge Brothers parts. Have
an up-to-date equipment of Dodge
Brothers special tools. Mechanics
trained to work on Dodge Brothers
cars. With the flat rate system they
are enabled to set fair price and to
tell in advance how much a given re-
pair job will cost.
Thus are actively maintained ade-
quate service facilities for promoting
more economical operation Of Dodge
Brothers cars. longer car life, higher
resale value and greater motor car
satisfaction.
Safety: 1t has not been necessary
TO alter the basic construction of the
steering, braking and wiring mechan-