davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
Best Canned Peas or Beans VIII S tr Family to Rebellion II Always
ryrer. - Cooked in Same Way

/ table combinations which the family
is certain to enjoy.
Fresh or canned tnrnips cooked
with fresh or canned celery may be
an innovation TO many The com
bination may be served with white
sauce, or after being covered with &
white sauce in a baking dish, 1t may
be s%prinkled with grated cheese, bits
of butter, seasoning, and bread
crumbs, and Drowned in the oven.
Carrots diced and mixed with
canned peas OF string beans cut in
small pieces, are one of the best
known and best liked Of the vegetable
mixtures. Peas or small lima beans
in beet or turnip cups, are attractive
for a change; and lima beans with
corn, need no introduction. Pastry
trimmings baked in patty pans or
muffin tins make good cups for
creamed vegetables. which are also
good when served on toast.
Relocating canned string beans with
a ham bone or a piece of bacon and
then serving them with vinegar makes
them seem an entirely different vege-
table. A sour sauce can be made for
canned string beans by blending one
tablespoonful of fat, the liquor from
a pint can, n tablespoonful OF vine
gar, salt and pepper to taste. After
simmering the beans in this sauce for
several minutes a well-beaten egg is
added just before serving.
Spinach souffle Recipe.
To make spinach souffle, chop
drained canned spinach very fine and
rub 1t through a coarse sieve. Heat
with one tablespoonful of flour, one
tablespoonful of butter, salt, pepper,
a dash of nutmeg, and onehalf cupfuI
of milk. Separate ar egg. beat both
yolk and white very stiff. fold into
the spinach mixture and bake In In
dividual ramekins for fifteen minutes.
or longer If baked In a larger dish.
When serving canned baked beans,
reheat them with a little extra sea-
soning consisting of a tablespoonful
Of molasses, a pinch Of mustard. and
a bit of bacon or salt pork put into
the oven to brown. The canning
process saves the long preliminary
cooking necessary with h~ome-cooked
baked beans, and yet n similar flavor
may be developed in this way.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07

In Fig. 2. Wire the band so as to
hold IL in place correctly. With a
pencil or soapstone stick and using the
holes in the band for a template, mark
the lining. A harness leather punch
Is used in making the holes.
Secure the lining to the band In Its
proper position with the aid of a few
small bolts and nuts. Next counter
sink the holes so the riyet heads will
be below the surface of the lining.
A countersinking tool made for this
purpose produces the most satisfac
tory results, but If n Is not avail
able one II get good results from
a wood screw countersinking tool and
a brace. IL the latter is used Ii should
be sharp or the lining will tear.
Should Have Wise.
If YOU do not possess a wise, place
the band on the bench in such a way
as to prevent 1t from slipping away,
and with the countersink bit counter
sink each hole. Do not go too deep
on this operation. only enough to al
low the rivet heads to be well below
the lining surface.
Unless there are two people, one
holding the band and riyet bar while
the other Is using the hammer, 1t is
almost impossible to get along with
out a wise.
Fig. 1 shows a way of using an
old bolt held in a wise with the head
of the bolt resting on the arm of the
wise to give solid foundation. Insert
Il riyet through the lining and the
band and, with the whole in place. as
In Fig. 4, the head of the riyet rest
ing ON the bolt, draw the rlyet snug
with a riyet set, OF a short piece OF
gas pipe. a few blows Will be enough
10 draw the rivet head and the lining
tight and in place. Avoid too much
pounding, as 1t will tend to draw the
riyet deeper in the material and pos
sibly weaken to the point of breaking
through.
Ii may be found that riyets are too
long or too short; not more than
three-sixteenths of an inch should
protrude through the band. In riyet-
ing these ends use quick. light blows,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Turnips, carrots, cabbage, onions.
potatoes. parsnips, kale, celery, and
winter sqnash-for q good many win
ter months these are the only fresh
vegetables that appear on the table.
so that for the sake Of variety il is
necessary to fall back on the stock
of canned vegetables. Even the best
canned string beans or peas, however,
will stir the family TO rebellion If al
ways served in exactly the same way.
No matter how canned vegetables
are served, they should be boiled thor
oughly after they are poured from the
can and before they are tasted.
Scalloped canned tomatoes are not
only good in themselves but help use
up stale bread. Canned sweet pota-
toes may be mashed and baked, or
made into sweet potato pie, or baked
In layers with slices of apple between.
Improve Flavor of Vegetables.
A little onion juice or celery salt, or
n bit of green pepper or celery tops,
or a tiny piece of bay leaf, improves
the flavor Of many vegetable dishes.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has a number of other
suggestions for varying the appear
ance and flavor of canned vegetables.
Canned asparagus may be cut up
and spread In layers in a baking dish,
with bread crumbs In between, sprin-
kled with salt, pepper or paprika, sea
's0hed with the liquor from the can,
and baked. Okra or eggplant seal
loped in this way is equally delicious.
Scalloped canned corn is good, and Is
improved by a little chopped onion
and pimento. A corn pudding may
be made by adding milk and egg to
canned corn.
Canned vegetables may be combined
with each other or with the so-called
winter vegetables. Tomatoes and pep
pers are a popular combination,
whether stewed, s%calloped, or used
in soup; and potatoes, okra, and
onion added to meat stock make a
good soup. Tomatoes and corn may
be baked or boiled together or seal
loped. Tomatoes and string beans to-
matoes, corr and string beans; to-
matoes and celery. are all good vege-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
MlUHlON @
@ QUESTION:

Good quality knives should be
cleaned with charcoal powder.
The life of baskets can be pro-
longed by scrubbing them occasionally
with hot soapsuds.
The water in which vegetables have
been boiled is an excellent founda-
ton for soup stock.
Discolored brass curtain rings may
be boiled In soda and water and after
ward enameled In any color desired.
Dampen a piece OF grease paper
with vinegar and wrap 1t around
cheese. This keeps the cheese moist
and prevents 1t from going moldy.
Try removing spots from your bath
tub with olive oil. The oil Is sprinkled
on a flannel cloth and the spot rubbed
with this. Warm water and soap Is
then applied TO the SPOT
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
BREAD CAUSES INDIGESTION
When It Does So II Is Because Of Lack
of Essential Characteristics,
Not Because Hot.

Hot bread Is often thought to cause
indigestion, but the United States De
partment of Agriculture says that when
1t does so 1t is because 1t lacks some
of the characteristics Of good bread.
because 1t Is hot. Large or thick
biscuits, whether raised with yeast,
baking powder or soda, are likely, IL
cooked only a short time, to be soggy
on the inside, and this, when 1t hap
pens, is the objection to them, rather
than the fact that they are served hot.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07

rig. measuring tne new Lining.
commencement of the snow-coverec
payements and slippery roads, says
writer in the Chicago Tribune.
While the task of refining brakes
is n primarily for an experienced re
pairman. the operation can be per
formed by those who enjoy doing their
own work IL they will but devote the
time required to do il efficiently. the
method to be followed being explained
herewith:
First, purchase the new lining in
n piece, cutting the necessary
lengths after the wheels and brakes
have been removed.
The correct length Of material il
obtained by laying a tape measure
around the outside of the external
brake band. making an allowance of
about one-half inch overlapping at the
edges of the band opening. This
gives the proper length for n exter-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
Fig. 3-countersinking the Holes in
the Brake Band.


the Brake Band.
as heavy ones will draw the riyet
head In the lining too tight. This
operation is performed with the brake
In the same position as when using
the rivet set. Do not remove the
bolts that were used as temporary
holdings until the holes not occupied
by bolts have been filled with rivets.
This completes the foot brake. and
the same methods are used In refining
the internal or hand brake.
For Internal Brakes.
With the exception of the marking
of the holes the methods just de
scribed are applicable TO the internal
brake. Ii is not necessary to put the
shoe in place with the lining, as with
the external band. When the lining
has been cut. making the same allow
II q for the ends as was given In the
foot brake, mark and attach this end
with bolts in its proper place on the
shoe.
After stretching fhe band over the
shoe, mark and punch the holes that
are opposite the split In the band.
Do the same with the last two holes
and complete the temporary attach
ment. The riyeting follows the same
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07

course as in the foot brake. Re-
place the brakes, being careful to
secure every part in its proper posi-
ton. 1t will be necessary to make
a complete reimbursement. Before put
ting on the wheels, clean the bearings
and pack them In fresh grease. Much
brake trouble Is caused by the leak.
ing Of grease into the brake mechan-
ism. In order to remedy this, for |.
time at least, cut a thick strip
of felt long enough to be wrapped
around the axle bar three or four
times. The felt should be OF sufi-
Gent thickness to fit snugly between
the bar and the housing when wrapped
around the shaft.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
FACTORS AFFECTING
COST OF BREAD LOAF
Quality of Flour and Price Of
Much Importance.
Where Different Materials Are Pur-
chased in Small Quantities Cost
ls Much Higher-Use of Milk
Increases Expense.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
Tests in the experimental kitchen Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture show that the quality of -four
used. the retail price paid for 1t, the
method of buying. whether in small
quantities or by the barrel, the bread
formula used, the kind and price of
fuel, the sort of oven used, and the
number of loaves made at one time are
all factors affecting the final cost of
the homemade loaf of bread.
In case of a batch of five loayes for
which materials were bought In small
quantities and which were baked In an
u~ninsulated gas oven wheA gas cost
$1.20 a thousand feet, a single pound
loaf was found to cost Z 1-3 cents. The
recipe called for shortening, sugar and
compressed yeast. MIX was not used
I'm the formula tested and would have
increased the cost of the bread.
A batch of eight loayes was made by
a more economical formula, and all
materials, though bought at retail
prices, were purchased to better ad
vantage. STRONG" -four which give:
a high bread yield was selected, and /
was bought by the barrel. as the.farn
woman would be likely to buy 1t. Drie,
yeast was used. shortening vas omit
ted. and the baking was done in
kerosene range. Under these condi
lions the cost of a one-pound loaf wa
found to be only 4 1-5 cents. The de
tails and figures obtained In thes
tests are available upon application I
the department.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
MEAT BONES FOR FlAv0RING
Those From Veal Especially Useful
With Cream Sauces and Soups
Pork Is Excepted.

Meat bones, especially those from
veal, that have been slightly Drowned
In cooking, as In the case Of steaks.
chops, or roasts give a particularly
good flavor to cream sauces and soups.
This is a suggestion made by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, which adds that pork bones are
IN exception to this statement. Their
taste Is less acceptable in this way.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07

81 EuSSIF&

BE sure the jack Ia quite secure be-
fore taking of the rim or wheel.
Proper fabrication Of the brake con-
troll mechanism of a motorcar Is most
essential.
Sheet metal parts, which are nj.
lowed to rub as a result of loose
bolts. develop bad squeaks.
1t Is particularly important that the
motor bolts be frightened and that the
body bolts be drawn dow yungly.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
ECONOMY IN USE OF CEREALS
Relatively Low In Price and Furnish
Some Tissue-6ulIdino Materials
and Body Fuel.

Because cereals are relatively low In
price and because most OF them fur
nish some tissue-building materials. as
well as body fuel. the United States
Department Of Agriculture considers II
a good economy to use them freely,
and sometimes In place Of part Of the
more expensive foods.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07

nal brake, from which one and one
half inches should be deducted for
the length of the internal brake.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-07
Work Should Be Done Before
Commencement of SnoW-Cov-
cred Streets and Highways
MUST FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS
Before Removing Brake Carefully Note
Which Is Top and Bottom of As
sembly and See Just How the
Spring Is Inserted.

Long and strenuous touring during
the summer months just past natu-
rally causes wear and tear on brake
lining. which should be given careful
attention by car owners before the
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
BARBER'S DEVIL DOSES
= PLUNGE HIM INTO JAIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Ten dol.
lars for driving out the devil was
fair enough. in the opinion of Miss
Mary Velia. nineteen, but when
the devil remained, despite the
devil medicine" that John Raia,
barber, prescribed, she grew sus.
picious.
She gave Raia SIS more for
more medicine and then had the
medicine analysed. It contained
rhubarb and soda, ingredients in
sufficient, to her notion, against
a creature accustomed, to thrive
on fire and birthstone. But what
annoyed Miss Veila was the in
formation that the rhubarb and
soda that cost her SIS might have
been purchased for 20 cents.
Justices McInerney, Murphy and
Salmon remanded Raia for SEN
tence after conviction Of practicing
medicine without a license.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
SERIOUSLY
HURT IN AUTO
M|SHAPS
Both Men Suffering From
Fractured Satisfactorily
Is improbable.

Two men were perhaps fatally in.
jured last night when they were
struck by automobiles. Both are
suffering from fractured skulls.
Thrown to the street when the
truck in which he was Fiding was
struck by an automobile at Second
and K street northeast, William
Patton, fifty-six, OF Oxon Hill, Md,
was hurled violently to the street
He was rushed to the Casualty Hos
pital. Patton was a passenger in
the truck of Fred s. Hungerford,
of Oxon Hill. The other machine
was driven by Joseph Franzzano, of
716 Fourth street northwest.
William w. Wartright, forty five.
OF Pittsburgh, Pa, was knocked
down by an automobile while watt
ing for a street car at Tenth street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast
He was taken to the Sibley Hospital
in a passing automobile. Police say
the driver of the car stopped but
failed - make known his IDENTIFY
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
.RAPS CON TEMP I
FOR LAW AND
ORDER
Minister Declares Nation Can
not Exist HaIf-drunk
and HaIf-sober.

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 29.-"This
nation cannot exist half drunk and
half sober with some standing firm
ly for law and order and the great
masses Of the people holding in
contempt the very foundation prin-
ciples of mighty nation" declared
DR.. Sparks w. Melton, addressing
a packed auditorium at Freemason
Street Baptist Church.
''our forefathers.'' he added, like
Abraham of old faced poverty and
hardships, but kept their affairs
burning. Today's generation has
dispensed with that, and men and
women, boys and girls boast of
their contempt for the Constitution.
Those of high degree join hands
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
G|LLETT''SS SCALP
AIM Of RULES
CAMPAIGN
Powerful Independent Group
in Congress Fights to Shear
Group Of Power.
BY JOHN r. LAMBERT.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

President Coolidge will be conf
PEELED to exert all his influence to
cave the scalp OF Speaker Frederick
H. Gillett in a campaign now III
progress to smash the arbitrary
rules Of Congress. which may break
up the Independent forces headed by
Senator Robert M. La Toilette.
Disguised by the base appeals for
political pap and patronage now be-
ing made by Republicans, Demo
Gratis and Independents alike, a
forcible group OF Senators and Con-
gressmen are organizing a crusade
all their own ito put the business
Of Congress on a basis SO the people
may know what it's all about"
The independents hold the balance
OF power in both Senate and House.
BY voting with the Democrats, they
can defeat Gillett. Alleged spokcs-
men Of theirs are already trading
on the election of Gillett with the
Old Guard Republican chiefs.
Garrett As Speaker.
|. eff we stick with Gillett, what
committee appointments do we get
for ourselves?" is the basis Of trade.
Other scouts are feeling out Demo
cratic leaders to ascertain what as
signments can be obtained IL they
help elect Democratic Speaker,
who probably would be Congress
man Garrett Of Tennessee.
President Coolidge would go the
distance to save Gillett. They are
friends and fellow graduates OF AM
herst. Gillett nominated him for
President at the last Republican
national convention. Upon his re-
turn from abroad, his views upon
European conditions will receive i'm
House. His Congressional district
includes the Presidents home city
Of Northampton.
The group of merchandising inde-
pendents are likely to be run off
their feet by the vigorous campaign
now being organized from within
the independent ranks. This solid
faction declares that any independ-
ent who trades with Republicans or
Democrats in order to get favorable
committee. assignments for himself
Is as bad as the system OF pap
and patronage which he denounced
in his campaign hack home and
which his people sent him to Wash
Ington TO destroy.
Would Change Rules.
They will force a fight TO change
House and Senate Rules. They
want all bills acted upon publicly.
They want public hearings. They
want committees to take q record
vote on every measure. They want
all committees to report upon all
bills and they want all bills to be
acted upon by Senate and House In
their regular order. They want the
committee on rules to be stripped
Of its power to pick out q few bills
to be acted upon and to allow others,
to die in committees.
In short. they will insist that the
rule Of the country by committees
be stopped. Otherwise, they will
unite with the Democrats to beat
Gillett. Their demand will be put
up to Senator LaFoIlette upon his
return to this country. He is
looked upon by them as being the
only man who can shapa~th open
ing fight in the next Congress on
the line of principle and not Of
personal favors.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
SIS Wilton Velvet
RUGS, $3.50

Five 8Ax1OH heavy Wilton
Rugs. Choice of rose or tan Per-
sian patterns. With or without
fringe ends.
$45 Velvet Rugs-In the SHx10k size.
Plain green, two-tone borders. $O9.5Os
Just exactly half price ..........g &
$50 WOrsted Wilton-One in the 9x12
size. Beautiful Persian pattern in co1ors
of rose, taupe and $Q0.SO
Dlack 49,.
S11O Seamless .WiItOn-Worsted Wilton
rug, 9x12 size, in combination $69.5Os
colors of blue and gold. &
SIS Chenille Rugs-Two of them In the
9x12 size, in attractive design with plain
blue center; gorgeous brown floral SD. 90
$3.50 Administer Rugs-27x54 inch size.
In almost every possible color and $9.S5s
pattern design .................... H
(Fourth FIoor.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
PIC BATTLES Off BEAR;
/ ANOTHER HUNT PLANNED

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.--Another
bear hunt was organized in Howard
county. following battle between
an old SOW and the escaped pet
bear Of Arnold Brinkman. ELLIOTT
city. The SOW. at bay. succeeded
in fighting off the bear at the farm
Of John Adams. colored. near Long
Corner.
The bear has eluded all attempts
to capture or kill it since it escaped
a year ago.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
s4.s5 Satin
Spreads, s2.s5

Five of these fine quality white
Bedspreads. In heavy embossed
designs. Full size. Slightly soiled,
that is all.
S1.1O Sheets-Tn the 54x9O inch size.
slightly imperfect quality. OF zoe
fine quality cotton .............-.--
81 Door Pahels-Sheer net base with
deliberately embroidered figures and zoe
floral designs In white or ecru..
Tapestry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS patterns
in heavy tapestry. Varied colors and de-
signs Sizes bordering on yard lengths.
Fine for cushion tops etc. Per 1Qc
remnant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &.
So POplin Overdrapes-In pink only Set
comprised of two "a side pieces .4S ,
and center valance to match.
So Madras MISREPRESENTATION wide
side pieces, 2A yards long. Many 81 .95
color effects. ...,........... 100000.
(FOurth FlOOr.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-29

ChaS. A. Hardin. $45
John M. Schaeffer. 40
Charles NICK. Paige 40
Theodore whitley. 80
Villas e. Glycofrides 20
Charles Branch -. Is
Furmaf1 T. Lawton Is
Clark M. Kinney. :. 10
Reynold Robertson. 10
Rheese e. Burkett. 10
Donald M. Waters. 10
Augustus e. Gray. 10
Daniel A. Rogers. :. 10
Henderson ShuTnate 10
Arthur r. Suit. -. 10
Clifton III. billiard. 10
Earl A. Brown. 10
Vernon Sparkle -. 10
Sandy A. Levi. 49,. z
William "A. Adams. s
r. j. Norman. 49,. s
Geo. w. Mehlfelt. 8
Walter L. Finn. s
Thurston A. Powell 5
Frank Coates ..... 5
George Bivenes s
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
CSC Turk
iSh Slippers, SOC

In sizes 6, z and 8. All colors.
These have leather soles and tas-
sci or ponlon trimmed toes.
81 Storm Rubbers-Narrow widths in
sizes III, 8, and 81 only. Excep- O0c
tional values at ....s.............
(First FlOOr.)
$685. Cloth SIxirts-25 of them-prunella
and few novelty cloths. In navy $9.95
black and brown. Sizes 26 to 80, only
SIS Silk BIOuses-Crepe de chimes in
white and colorA Embroidered or lace
trimmed Short sleeves. Sizes -
SO to A - $500
81 Lingerie BIOuses-A bit soiled. In
dinity or batiste, tailored or lace trim
med. White and colors. A variety zoe
of styles Sizes SO to 40..........
81 and $1.5O Corset COvers-Front but
ton style; lace or embroidery trim SQc
med. sizes "a to 3S, only 1880.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
Children'S Play Shoes
1876 pairs of all leather CT %
play shoes. In brown or "SO
black-button lace styles. -

Boys So Scout ShOes-21 pairs Tan
elk uppers, extra tip and all 81. 40
leather soles ..............'.'.''.
ChiIdren's $3.50 Dress ShOeS-Patent
leather lace high shoes. Red, gray $C.29
or tan tops. Sizes to II ........
Children,s Long Hose-In black. cor 81
dovan or white. Sizes to IL n. prs.
Children's 85c Sport HOse-Cotton and
wool mixed y hose with rolled 50c
cuffs. Various colors ............. ~
DIR. POsner's HOse-Long hose for 81
children. In sizes to 10. prs. -.
Third FIOOr.)
Boys Union Substituted cotton union
suits Slight irregulars. Sizes 6Qc
80 and "a only r......'''.'.''...'
ChiIdrens Winter Drawers-Forest Mills
and Carriers wool mixed pants. Formerly
81 to $3.50. Broken sizes in ankle SOc
and knee lengths ..................
(First F1OOr.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
Wo1nen'S Sl.45
Ginghdn.D reSSeS
now CSC

An extra special! Closing these
out at CSC. Excellent quality ging-
ham in small and medium size
chicks. Quite an assortment of
styles. Organize or self trim
mings. Sizes are SO to 46.
(SecOnd FIoOr.)
Ribbed Cotton Vests-That formerly
sold at 81 and $1.15. Heavy weight with
Dutch neck Sand elbow sleeves. Sflc
Slightly soiled. Only IL pairs at. "
So Silk Hose-Four pairs of full-fash-
toned Made with embroidered 81 so
clocks. Sizes 81 and $780,.
Sport HOse-Women's ribbed sport hose
in shades Of camel, gray and beaver. S0c
Now priced Observation-Disclosures.
Chiffon Silk HOse-46 pairs in black
and gunmetal. Made with scanned zoe
backs. Silk to the garter welt.
(FIrst F1oOr.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-29

stock of the world-a nation drunk
with pleasure when it should be on
It's knees in prayer"