davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
High Spots in Work
OF Congress Shown
By Brief Summary
by UnlversaI servIce.

A CHIEvEMENTS Of the Sixty-seventh Congress at
~ glance:
a Bills introduced in House and Senate: approx
mately 10000.
Bills passed: approximately 6oO
Resolutions introduced: 1893.
Resolutions adopted: 80.
Days in session. 415 1.-THE longest except the sxtyth
War Congress.
Number Of sessions: four "a record)
OUTSTANDING LEGISLATION ENACTED.
Peace with Germany declared.
Tax revision intended to billion in taxes yearly
The Fordney McCumber tariff which claims to protect
the Nation s labor and industries.
Budget Bureau created to effect economy in Govern
ment departments.
Sum Of $6,50O00O to renovate old battleships as
step toward saving something of q navy out Of the
Wreck left by the Conference Limitation Of Armament
B Cooperative marketing and packer acts, stocmens
and farmers finance acts framed to aid farm and
business interests
Independent citizenship for alien women.
Maternity and infancy act to improve social conditions
British debtfunding BILL which extends period Of
Gxtytwo years repayment Of $46O000000O by Great
Britain to the United States
Passed resolution directing President Harding to seek
International agreement to throttle growth Of products
from which narcotics and all forms Of dope are derived
IMPORTANT LEGIsLATIoN REJECTED.
The Soldier Bonus, passed by Senate and House.
vetoed by President Harding, and failed to command
sufficient strength to override the veto
The American Slip Subsidy, talked death by fill
buster.
Henry Fords bid for Muscle Shoals, buried in com
mittee.
Constitutional amendments for revision Of child labor
laws, permitted to die through inaction.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
JENNINGS LEFT $1e,73O.

Michael G. Jennings. who died
February 20. left an estate valued
at $1S.73O according to the petition
for letters testamentary filed yes
terday in Probate Court by the
Washington Loan & Trust Com.
pany, the executors. The nearest
relatives Of the deceased are two
daughters: Margaret NJ Hough and
Elizabeth A. Jennings, both Of
Philadelphia3,
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
GIVEN FOUR MONTHS.

Ernest Cucinelli, who failed to ex-
plain to Judge Mcmahon In Police
Court why he carried loaded
pistol. was sentenced TO four months
in Jail yesterday. He collapsed
when led back to the dock.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
ID. ]. Callahan
Honor Guest

d. ]. Callahan, supreme treasurer.
knights Of Columbus. will be guest
of honor at a meeting and enter.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

March IT. "a
Plans are already under way for
the Boosters excursion To Atlantic
City next July,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

quarters of a pint of any clear soup.
Bring to the boiling point, add sliced
tomato, season well; simmer for TWEEN
ty minutes, then strain and serve hot.
Cinnamon Appes.-These apples
are very pretty to look at and good to
eat. Core and pare greening apples
and boil in the following strip until
soft: One cupful of sugar, one cup
full Of water boiled together five min
utes, add a half cupful of cinnamon
candles (called in some places "red
hots"), let stand in the strip until the
apples are good color. These are
especially good for dinner, serving
one with a slice of baked ham ON the
dinner plate.
RaisIn and Buttermllk Bread.-Take
four cupfuls Of -four, three tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt,
one teaspoonful of soda, five table
spoonfuls of shortening, two eggs, two
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one
cupful of seedless raislns and butter
milk to make a soft batter. Mix, roll
out and bake In four pieces In creased
pans In a hot oven for twenty-five min
utes.
Ralsln Macaroons.-Take two cup
fuls of toasted cornflakes, one cupful
of sugar, one teaspoonful Of vanilla,
two egg whites and one cupful of seed
less raisins. Beat the egg whites until
stiff, add the sugar gradually, then
! the flakes, vanilla and raisins. A dash
Of salt and few chopped nuts I'M
prove them. Bake on creased sheets,
dropping from a teaspoon. This recipe
makes thirty maearoons.
Cheese With Olives.-Put one-quar-
ter of pound of Roquefort and one
quarter Of a pound Of cottage cheese
into a bowl, molsten with cream or
condensed milk and mix well. Chop
one small bottle of stuffed olives, add
salt, pepper and a few drops of onion
juice. Mix well and use as cheese
dish or as filling for sandwiches.
Stale cake, cookies or lady fingers
may be used to line the molds for gel
attn pudding.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

As the styles and the general char
acter of the dresses change, so do
the lines of the hair. writes fashion
authority In the New York Times.
Unless a woman is decidedly In
dividualistic In the way she dresses,
she cannot afford to cling eternally to
the old way Of dressing her hair. If
she does. she is all too apt to look
strange and silly co-ordinated.
To many women 1t has never oc-
Cured to look to the fixing of their
hair as part of their general dress
Ing. One sees all too many examples
of the person who has spent all sorts
designed and made upon the lines of
Der wrap and the contour of her hat
and then there comes an awful shock
at the unthoughtful and inartistic ar
rangement of her couture.
OF course, as one passes out of girl
hood 1t Is no easy matter to keep the
hair well dressed and In good condi-
ton. There seem to be too many times
when 1t chooses to lose its luster and
take on that sad and dropping look
which is no help to any headdress. But,
while this is not a dissertation on the
way to take care of the hair, 1t can
only be stated that there are ways and
means of keeping the tresses in ex-
cellent condition, though all of them
require certain amount of time and
energy spent upon the hairs care and
preservation. Hair is something that
will show ones every mood and feel
ing. A spell Of worry will reflect IT.
self In the gloss and quality of the
locks and so will spell of grip or a
state of constant headache. but all
of this has nothing to do with the
fact that well-dressed hair is absolute
ly necessary to the finest appearance
Of any gown, and that, without the
effective couture and one that Is suit
ably arranged, a costume of excellent
design may fall as fiat as pancake.
Tho Couture and the Dress.
On the other hand, If ones hair is
well done and In accordance with the
demands Of the prevalent silhouette,
supplement, that idea. The plalnest and
most inconspicuous sort of frock will
carry out the standard set by we'll
arranged couture and give one the ap-
pearance Of being dressed entirely up
to the minute. whereas the most sx-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
LEAVES AND ENEMIES

The Breeze Brothers were whisper
ing and chatting with the leaves.
at is a pity" said one of the leaves
as 1t trembled and laughed little,
"that we have enemies"
II can't understand how you should
have enemies" said the Breeze Broth
ers. "All of you are so wonderful.
Leaves give shade, leaves give beauty,
leaves give GOODNESS In the heat of
summer. Leaves are very wonderful.
"And leaves we are always SO glad
to see In the springtime"
"Yes," said the leaf which had been
talking, 1--WE like to feel We are all
of the things you say we are.
1--WE want to be liked, for we love
the beautiful world.
1--WE like to look up at the sun,
and we like to look at the blue sky.
We love to hear Mr.. Suns secrets In
the early spring, when we really be-
come so curious we just come out
Is saying.
"And we do so enjoy cooling show
ers which battle us and give US food
and refreshment.
'And we love you, Breeze Brothers,
and we love to play with you!
But we have enemies.
Eyes, there are caterpillars which
do not like US. And as we open in
the spring many, many little tent cat
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

the growth-producing food principle
A delicious pie Is prepared by filling
baked shell with oranges cut In small
pieces and mixed with sugar; cover
with meringue and brown quickly In
hot oven. Serve cold.
AS simple salad there Is no more
appetizing one than sliced oranges
with a French dressing. Cover the
fruit with boiling water and let stand
ten minutes, then drain and cover with
cold water ten minutes. The peel will
then come Off easily, leaving the fruit
free from the white inner peel. Slice
In rounds; arrange In overlapping
slices on lettuce with French dressing.
Use three tablespoonful of oil with
one of lemon juice. salt and cayenne
and teaspoonful of powdered sugar.
Beat well with an egg-beater to blend
the ingredients chill and serve.
Nobody will refuse a dish of plain
sliced oranges, sprinkled lightly with
sugar; accompany with cake or cookies
as a dessert.
Ambrosia, an old-fashioned dish, Is
sliced oranges, sprinkled In layers with
sugar and grated coconut. Served In
glass dish, 1t Is both attractive and
tasty. In serving oranges in any
baked mixture, like custard or fruit
puddings, the fruit is apt to become
bitter because of overheating The
fruit Is best served very lightly heat
ed or perfectly fresh.
Orange shortcake is great favorite.
Prepare rich biscuit dough, bake In
layers or butter one layer and lay on
another before baking, then split, but
ter well and heap up with cut-up or
anges mixed to sweeten with sugar,
allowing the juice to soak into the
cake. Serve at once while the short
cake is hot. Grated orange rind makes
delicious flavoring for cakes, frostlngs
and sauces; the juice used with pow
dered sugar most dainty icing for
cakes, and the juice and rind delight
full pudding sauce for dainty cottage
pudding.
A small glass Of unstrained orange
Juice is good drink for the aged, re
freshing and quite as valuable for the
aged as for the small baby. The or
ange juice acts on the bowels and
keeps them in healthy activity.
Cease to lament for that thou canst
not help,
And study help for that. that thou
Observation-Disclosures
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

erpillars come forth and feed on our
buds and upon US when we're so very
young.
"They make q nest right In one of
the corners Of our branches, and there
they set up Housekeeping without ask
ing our permission and not caring In
the least whether we like 1t or not.
"Then, while they're In the nest they
come forth and eat on our leaves,
which Is rude, to say the least.
"We'ye never invited them to come.
They've never had an invitation.
They're not even wanted.
"And 1t Is said that each caterpillar
can eat as much as two small leaves
a day, so you see how dreadful 1t Is
to let them get control over us.
Especially do they like the wild
black cherry trees, but they like us,
too. and we belong to the apple tree
family"
"Yes, we know" said the Breeze
Brothers. This is really dreadful to
think OF the way the caterpillars do
act. What little wretches they are
especially those tent caterplllars."
"Ah, yes" continued the leaf, they
are dreadful. Their nest grows In size
with them. too, you know.
But even early, early In the spring
they're waiting to make the most Of
us and to take advantage of our
spring awakening.
''They have glued their eggs to the
twigs Of our trees SO even the birds
cannot get them off.
"And then, you see, they are all ready
to feast upon us as we come out.
"They lie In wait for us, as 1t were,
shocking creatures they are, their be-
hayior Is simply too awful.
"And though the birds will eat them
when they're young and not too tough
still the caterpillars come so early
that they get ahead of the birds and
are usually pretty well grown by the
time the birds come
"By then they are spinning their
white cocoons everywhere they can
under fences, under sticks, under big
boards-oh, you see them everywhere !
"A few weeks after they have done
this brown moths come forth and they
lay eggs which are quiet until the fol-
lowing spring, when they hatch out
and do just as the members of their
family have done before them.
"Tent caterplllars are very bad, very
bad, indeed
sand perhaps you may say II Is a
compliment to us that they like to
build their homes upon our trees, and
that they like to eat of our goodness,
and that they show us marked atten-
ton.
but It is not the kind of atten-
ton we like! We like kindly atten-
tion, such as the Sun gives us, and
such as you, Breeze Brothers, give US,
and such as the South Wind gives u.s."
"Thank you," said the Breeze
Brothers. "for thinking well of us, as
we do dearly love you. Leavesl
"And We'll try to get around mes
sages to as many as possible that Tent
Caterplllars and their family do a
great deal Of harm.
Eyes, we'll do that, Leaves, for we
think they're dreadful and that their
attention to you Is selfish and mean
and wrong"
"Oh, Breeze Brothers, you will do
us a great favor" the Leaves whIs-
pered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

No. "A Conservative Way of Waving
the Hair and Dressing 1t Low at the
Back. No. Pm Added Switch
Makes the bob" More Dignified and
Longer Locks Are Wound Around
the Head.
pensive and latest word In dress COM
bined with straying and carelessly
gathered together hair may create the
appearance only of some wreck of
fashion meaning nothing In particular.
One Of the saddest days that enters
a woman's life Is that one when she
reali: IS that she can no longer afford
to gather her hair into bunch and
stick 1t up with one pin. That idea is
all very well for the young thing
whose hair does exactly as she sug-
gests. But there comes O day when
that sparkle of youth disappears and
hair must be considered In a different
light.
For the young things and those who
have preserved their youth past all
hopes (Which Is done these days most
miraculously), the bob did service
through many months and years. 1t
was so satisfactory with those shorter
and more informal frocks which were
prevalent until about six months ago.
Then the longer, more dlgnified dresses
and coats began to appear and, try as
we would, we could not persuade our
selves that the giddy little bob looked
well with the newer styles. Then came
the necessity of facing rearrange-
ment of shining locks. And women had
grown to appreciate the comfort and
the ease of the shorter hair as well
as the becoming frame for the face
and the informal setting for sports
clothes. When they were out of doors,
as so many American women are dur
ing the greater portion of their time,
they did not have to bother with nets
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
Prudent Quietude

"What are your constituents saying
about your record in congressf
Nothing" replied Senator Sorghum
Haven't you been able to intares,
them?"
1--WE done better than that. Two
avoided attracting the attention of
friends in manner that will simply
wake up my enemies"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
TInseI In All Gowns.

A glistenhg thread Of tinsel Is al
most compulsory In the afternoon and
evening gowns. Gold and silver cloths,
which glisten all over, have lost none
OF their popularity. But when a gown
Is not made. wholly or In part Of these
glorious fabrics II must have glints OF
metallic luster In its pattern or In an
embroidered panel
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

n Pader. This is your All questions submitted cheer
.v and carefully answered those seeking medical advice
of printed
n envelope accompanies the
limited to TWO run name anu aoue must accompany
letter reply can be maze.
In requesting poems the correct title the first line
order to fnd Them Please send
envelope they be forwarded
to u... ,o, .na ;nL n uo,or prool. H. ,r.
Salt Lake City, Utah
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
How Milady Is
to Dress Hair

and ties and strings to keep their
coiffures In place, but with the help
of the permanent wave they were able
to be as free with their heads as they
were with their modern spirits. Now,
why let the hair grow and spoil all
this blissful state Of affairs?
At about this point clever hair
dressers got to work to find way Of
preserving the bob and still make the
hair appear In harmony with the state
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

File. fie. my dear. I am quite sure All
you need Is to bring your reserve forces
of pride and dignity TO the fore. ana 10
protect yourself from the idea ths'
you are In love with a boy who you az
nit quit without any cause. ! 90
not say you cannot be In love at seven
teen, but | do think you should make
heroic effort to overcome such au
idea, and do not understand how you
could love boy who treats you In such
manner. or course II you are In any
way to blame. that 10 another propo-
sition, but my advice now would De W
try TO become interested IN some otnsI
nice young man and you will soon %
laughing at the ides Of bAvinE been IN
love.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
Felt Hats.

Felt hats Of the very soft variety
hat may be crushed In the hand and
mat cleans easily are smart now. They
are trimmed with velvet or flowers
usually, but sometimes are made quite
elaborate with ostrich feathers
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

Curry Sauce. = Melt
two tablespoonfuls Of
butter and drop into 1t a
sliced onion; let fry un-
til brown, then stir In q
tablespoonful Of flour and
one of curry pow der.
Mix well, let cook until
smooth and add three
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
Next Summer. Cotton.

Ginghams are expected to be out In
sreat force next summer. The designs
viii be little different from those we
are accustomed to. the ground palmer
and the checks divided by lines rather
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

Strained orange
Juice is an invalu-
able tonic, and
may be given a
three months-old
baby, II given be-
tween feelings.
Orange juice Is
rich In vitamines,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

once Fertile Lands Now Deserts.

Northern Africa, especially about
Carthage, Tunis and Cyrene at one
time supported population Of many
millions more than now occupy these
lands. The valleys of the Euphrates
and Tigris were fertile lands and sup
ported empires. Egypt had dense
population and the cultivation was
intensive.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
Bridge Has Had vlcissItuds.

London bridge. over the Thames
river. In London, England, has been
burned down and rebuilt six times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
The KITCHEN
CABINET
}. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)

Don't think people Judge your gen.
erosity by the amount of advice you
give away.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

The following requested songs ana
poems have been received since our last
issue. for which / wish to thank the
contributors;
When My Golden Hair Has Turhea 10
Silver Gray.
A picture on the Barroom Floor
My silver Bell.
Have Courage. My Boy, to Say NO.
O. How Hate to Get Up In the
Morning.
Falling Leaf
The Dying Cowboy.
q. How Hate to Get Up In the Morn
ing.
Three Leaves of Shamrock
Fallen Leaf
Boys Best Friend Is His Mother.
Drunkard's Dream.
Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
There's Long. Long Trail a'Windins'
My silver Bell.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
MORE GOOD THINGS

When a roast or leftover cold meat
is to be served for another meal, serve
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

Dear Miss Brooks;
TODAY Tor the first time ! read your
Between You and Me" corner. | liked
1t very much and found Il very inter-
esting May l ask you a question or
two? l am q blonde, have blue eyes.
and have Just turned seventeen. am
very much In love with a boy went
with him for long time and more than
two months ago we fell out"-rathsr.
he quit. | find l cannot forget him so
what shall ! dot The girls tell me I
only think ! care for him. but know |
90. what 10 the best way TO try and
get MIN oackf Hoping II Will not be
too much trouble for you to- answer
soon. Thanks In advance.
BOBBY.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

Below are others which are on the
To- Be Found list:
The Organ Builder.
Sweetest Estelle.
Spotted Fawn.
Jack was only a Cowboy
Tho Dying Cowboy.
Texas Ranger.
Beautiful Mabel Claire.
II the Wind Had only Blown the
other Way.
In the Shadow of the Pines.
Irish Jubilee.
wish Was White Man Instead
OF a Coon. Coon. Coon.
A Little Child Shall Lead Them.
The Cruel Kiss
When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget Me.
A Man Was the Cause OF II ALL
Chicken Pie.
Riding Old Paint and Leading Old
Ball.
She was Bred In Old Kentucky.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
ORANGE WAYS

One or more oranges day will keep
the average individual In good health.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
nave long been reader and ad-
mirer OF your department. and often
thought Of coming to you with my
troubles | want the song. Beautiful
Mabel Claire" 1t Is an old song and
one never hears It these days hut
think 1t one OF the best ever composed
don't suppose you have It, but per-
haps some Of your readers will send IL
In. l will reciprocats In any way I
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

Dear but Effective Teachers.
Some of our mistakes teach us such
valuable lessons that they are well
worth what they cost.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

than In solid blocks. Ratlnes ana
crepes will likely hold their place 10
favor, too.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
This Is the first time | have written.
but hope ! am welcome to your corner
/ am a girl fourteen year old. brown
hair, gray eyes, and I am quite fat.
would like you to answer a few ques-
lions % | am not interested In school
and can't study. Tell me what to do2
(2) My mother is going TO get married
and | don't like my intended stop-fa-
Their. Shall | run away or stay at home?
STEP AND A HALF.
Blackfoot. Ida.
Cd Ny dear child, no one can study
for you or do your work, in the way
OF improving the individual self The
thing for you TO do Is to realize this.
and also that there Is only one time
to do this most important work OF get
ting an education and that is right now.
while you have the opportunity to go
to school. A few more years and your
time for study viii be over. Each year
thereafter will be one Of regret II you
fail to take advantage of 1t. II you
fully realize this II will be sufficient
incentive for you to become inteSfsted.
Look about you and yod viii see<hose
who have failed to take advantage OF
their opportunity to study. Compare
them with those who have made the
most Of their opportunities and you
will be convinced | am sure that now
Is the time to be interested. CD Sup
pose you do not like the step your
mother Is about to take. DO you think
you can run" to a condition. place or
person who Is exaactly to your liking
Better take chance and try to like
him. and make him like you. before
you run away into perhaps a very
much worse condition. Running away
from home has many more strings at
tached to 1t than you have any Idea Of
Stay at home and have only the idea
In mind Of trying to please, and being
pleased; then II II doesn't work out
there is still time to think Of something
else. Two questions Is tho limit, dearle
but by eliminating all thought Of your
third you Will take more interest In