davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

A speck of cream of tartar added
to fudge while cooking will avoid
crumbling when whipped later.
A b~edspread, bureau scarf and
lamp shade of cretonne will give a
cool appearance to your bedroom dur
ing the warn months.
When serving acid fruit put a piece
of ice in the dish with the fruit and
pour the cream owe all. Then the
cream will not curdle.
This is a good time to go over the
roof of your house. 1t can be made
rainproof by applying q tar prepare
ton to cover small holes.
Whitewash your cellar walls to
make them clean and sanitary. There
is a new paint for walls which can
be sprayed on evenly, instead of ap-
piled with a brush.
When baking chicken or meat-pie,
inyert a teacup in the center Of the
pan and place the chicken around IL.
The gravy will fill the cup, and the
crust will never fall In the middle m
become heavy. ~
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28

Another good recipe also tested by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture is given below:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28
FIX GREEN-LEAF VEGETABLES
Good Way to Prepare Is to Chop Fine
and Add Water-cook Directly
over Heat.

A good way to prepare the green
leaf vegetables is to chop them fine
when raw, add a very small quantity
D6f water, and cook them either in a
double boiler or directly over the heat.
When so prepared. they cook tender
very quickly; therefore, this method
tends to preserve the vitamins. The
cooked greens may then be seasoned
and served in the usual way, or they
may be added to milk soups or to
neat stews just before they are
served. Finely-chopped lettuce can be
mixed with butter or other table fats
and used as sandwich filling, suggests
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-28

pushing a wire frying basket down on
them. Doughnuts fried by this method
absorb less fat, brown evenly, and r
much less apt to crack than when
turned in frying. The basket can be
used for draining the %doughnuts after
they are removed from the fat, or they
may be drained OF brown paper. When
they are dry they may be rolled in
pulverized sugar.
Doughnuts made by the following
recipe and properly fried are delicious
when fresh and will keep well. The
amount Of -four used, however, will
vary; smaller amounts of hard wheat
flour will suffice.
Plain Doughnuts.
tablespoonful cupful sugar
baking powder b e spoonful
Qevel measure butter
ment) eggs
1 teaspoonful salt / cupful milk
l teaspoonful Gin bk cupfuls flour
namon
II teaspoonful nut
meg
Another good recipe also tested by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture is given below:
Potato Doughnuts.
III cupfuls IF SUI tab~lespoonfuls
gar baking powder
~tablespoonfuls teaspoonful salt
butter teaspoonful Gin
2 eggs namon
n cupful riced po- " teaspoonful nut
tatoes meg
"a cupful milk "a cupfuls flour
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
PHOTOGRAPHY PRIZE
AT STATE FAIR IS
WON BY JACK CONES
His Pictures Represent I no
Famous Bible Quo
: tati0nS.

$780, The first premium for photography,
in the Texas State Exposition recent
" held in Austin, was awarded to
Jack Cones of San Antonio. The pho
: tographs are hanging on the walls OF
Cones Studio, just at the head of the
! staircase.
+ In addition to being the first prize
Z winner in state wide contest of pho
3 tographers, the pictures are the best
sermon ever preached in San Anto-
8 Mo-" according to Mr.. Cones. Each
4 picture teaches moral lesson, and
: each one is illustrative of often quoted
= texts from the Bible.
Mr.. Cones says that most of the
: visitors to the studio who have come
: TO see the pictures, prefer the one that
( is entitled blessed are the pure IN
heart" This represents yang wom-
an. scantily clad, asleep on an ordln-
! airy wooden bed. Her few poor and
> simple garments rest on a wooden
= chair near her feet, and the remains
:. of her scanty supper OF crackers ana
= water, are ON a rough table close 10
= the head of the bed; In her hands
: rosary is tightly clasped. and she
y
& quiet conscience and an untroublcd
n mind. ."
y The other picture was much more
= difficult to make. Mr.. Cones says. 1t
= is called "The Wages of Sin Is
y Death" and Mr.. Cones and Mrs.
= Alice Roberts his assistant, both con-
Z slider it the finer picture of the two,
s from an artistic standpoint. This text
3 is also represented by the scantily
. clad figure of a young woman, lying
!. on a bed, but this time the sleep is
: that of death. Blood is still pouring
= from a wound just above her heart
4 which was made by the revolver lying
& in her inert hand. The bed and fit
tings of the room in this picture are
= of a much finer quality, than in the
= other. On the tabouret at, the head
= of this bed, are wine bottles, cigar
= cites, and cards.
= There is an incredible amount of
= work on pictures of this type, Mr..
= Cones says, and many points of light
= ing, setting. posing and perspective
= that are unknown TO the uninitiated
= must be considered. The picture of
1.-THE Wages of Sin," took four days
= 10 make, Mr.. Cones said, days spent
- in careful consideration of every point
.of Photographic technic as well as in
: the actual posing and taking of the
Apictures.
= There have been a number of
ministers in TO see the pictures, Mr..
SCones says, land they come nearer
sscatching the moral idea of the pic
atures than other people seem to. 1t
makes me want to fight when visitors
Zcan see nothing in the pictures but
~nude figures
q Mr.. Cones gives the entire credit
wof the original conception of the pic
~tures to Mrs. Roberts, his assistant
NPlans are already being made by then
Afor two more companion pictures tC
go with these and form series.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

Jury Acquits Corpus Christian.
Brownsville, Tex. Oct. 1O.-Cleve
Golf of Nueces county. who was tried
in the Cameron county criminal dis
trict court on change of venue on a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
ECZEMA GONE

People have endured fortunes from
itching eczema will be happy to learn
that means of relief has been per-
fected and is already enjoying I'M
heard Of popularity on account of the
quick way it gets rid of the awful
disease of the s,sin which nobody
seemed able to figure out before.
Most all dealers have been forced
to get a supply of this Black and
White Ointment on account Of the
tremendous demand which has al
ready reached the mammoth rate Of
nearly two million packages a year
in its sales.
1t is economical. too. The big SOC
package contains three times as much
as the liberal 2Jc size.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

charge of shooting a Mexican near
Corpus Christi. in March, 1918, was
acquitted by the jury last night. The
verdict was returned after the jury
had been out fifteen minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
GOVERNMENT DATA
REVEALS GERMANY
is BEST. CUSTOMER
Bankers Can't Understand
How Foreign Nation
Manages. 1t.

New York, Oct. 1O.-The fact that
Germany has bought approximately
$10,000,000 more cotton from the
United States than any other country
caused bankers to raise the question
as to how, in the face of her precari-
Gus financial condition, she had been
able to finance these purchases.
Figures made public by the De-
partment of Commerce show that Ger
many continues to be one Of this coun-
try's best customers not only for cot
ton, but for copper and meat product;
IS well.
In August the figures showed
10000 bales of cotton valued at 50,
534 .1SI, were shipped to Germany.
For the eight months ended with
August, Germany took 509,644 bales
of cotton valued at $72.56O, 1873.
The next best customer was Eng
land whose purchases totaled $685.
352.491.
Many bankers of the financial dis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
FINE TWO WOMEN
Fines Totaling $3.50 and Jail Sent
ences Of 162 Days Imposed.

Fines totaling $3.50 and Jail sent
ences aggregating 1G2 days were i'm
posed by Federal Judge DuVal West
on defendants in liquor cases who APP
peared before the court, Wednesda!
morning.
Two women who entered pleas o.
guilty before the court were assessed
heavy fines. Mr. Luella West wa
fined $50 and Louisa Navarro was
fined $40.
The jury in the case of Salvador
Guzman and Henry Cortez, charged
Jointly with violation of the liqu9i
laws. returned a verdict of not guilty.
as to Guzman and guilty as to COrtez
The latter was fined $50. Trial OF
Ernest NJ. Brack was in progress al
the time of the noon recess.
Pleas of guilty and sentences i'm
posed were: Estivan Salazar. $50 and
60 days: Pedro Mata, 500 and 60
days; Genaro Cantu, 500; Leo Is.
Mccormick. AZ days; Willis b. Car
michael, $12j.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
SLAYER OF PRIEST
PLEADS FOR DEATH
FOR HER PRINCIPLE
Her Brother Says He Had
Same Motive in Killing
Ukraine Governor.

Chicago, Oct. 1o.-Motives similar
TO those which induced Miroslav
Sichchinsky to assassinate Count All
dreas Pototsky, governor of Galicla'
in 1908, caused his sister, Mrs. Emily
Strutynsky to kill Rev. Basil Stetsuk,
Ukrainian priest, slain Sunday morn
ing in st. Michael the Archangel
Church here, the brother said after
visiting his sister in Jail.
Sichchinsky. who is a professor in
English and Ukrainian at a Ukrain-
ian college in Rochester, n. Y, ac-
companied his sisters husband, Rev.
Nicholas Strutynsky, of Ramey, "a,
to Chicago yesterday.
He said he shot the governor be-
cause he laughed at the starving
masses"
His sister. he said. shot Father
Stetsuk because he told her every.
body should mind his own business.
when she asked the priest regarding
conditions among the Ukrainians IN
the old country.
Sichchinsky said he expected to die
after killing County Pototsky, but
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
committed the sentence to 20 years
Imprisonment and he escaped to Amer
lea.
Mrs. Strutynsky. under examination
by DIR. Clarence .Neymann, an alienis',
declared she would rather die for the
killing than be freed and have her
motive misunderstood.
The alienist said Mrs. Strutynsky
had an unusual case of paranoia and
in his opinion would have killed an
other if she had not slain Father
Seetsuk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

Preceded by a gigantic street par
ade. featured by a display of wild
animals, pretty girls, elephants and all
of the other things that thrill the
hearts of tlfe youngsters and windy
bring back 10 the "grown-ups' their
childhood days, the Sells-Floto circus
presented the afternoon performance
at . o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the circus grounds on South Presa
street.
A spectacular, lyrical. extravaganza.
"A Night in Persia" presented under,
meath the six-pole big top. opened the
afternoon performance. More than
1900 people and many animals, both
trained and unframed, took part III
a Night in Persia" which was close
" followed with the regular circus
performance.
A score or more of clowns who pro-
voked laughter not only from the
"kiddies' but also from the grown
people with their funny make-ups and
their still more funny actions. Pretty
girls. mounted on snow-white horses.
circled the arena at top speed on
their mounts prior to entering the
ring for exhibitions of trick and fancy
riding.
Several new additions have been
added to the corps of "death-defying
wire-dancers. There are a number Of
animal offerings of note. Chief
among these are several troupes or
horses. headed by the famous Buda-
pest liberty equines. -.
This show is especially strong this
year in flying and riding displays.
The flying display is headed by the
two Ward casting acts, while Joe. and
Albert Hodgini and the Hobson fami'
lies are the headliners in the riding
displays.
The last performance will be given
at the grounds at s o'clock Wednes'
day evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
SHERIFF GAVE HIM
OVER TO ROBBED MEN
in WOODS, HE SAYS
Warned to Leave Country,
y Then Flogged and
Tarred.

Amarillo, Tex, Oct. 10.-Taking E..
T. Mcdonald, railroad worker. to a
lonely spot in the country, Sheriff
Less Whitaker, of Potter county.
turned him over to band of masked
and robed men, Mcdonald testified in
the trial of L. w. Stanford. charged
by Indictment with whitecapping.
Sheriff Whitaker took him out to
masked men who told him to leave
the country but did not harm him at
that time, Mcdonald, the first wit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Auto Races

peedway, Sunday. Oct. 21.-(Adv..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Commissioned in the Reserves.

= Two commissions in the grade of
= captain in the Officers Reserve Corps
sfweres issiIed at Washington Nednes-
ssday to San Antonio residents. They
,sare: Henry +. Kelly. % Sycamore
= street and Arthur H. Lang, sos
TPierce avenue. Kelly was commits
,asioned a captain in the corps of en-
.sgineers and Lang was commissioned a
captain in the quartermaster corps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

trict admitted that they are unable
to ascertain just how these large ship
ments have been financed.
Figures on Germany's exports have
been virtually impossible to obtain
but it is generally admitted bankers
in touch with the international sit
uation that her exports probably are
greatly in excess of her imports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

-sthe Magnolia Petroleum Company
stolen in Dallas are being passed in
@San Antonio by forgers, according to
adolf Grasso, secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association. One was
-spassed last week and another this
week. ALI members Of the association
have been warned to watch out for
the party who has been passing them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

ness in the case, which opened Tues
day, declared.
The rail worker said he was I'M
der bond on a misdemeanor charge
at that time.
Later he was given a coat Of tar
and feathers and flogged, he added.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
ST. MARGARET'S WINS
DUCKP|N CONTEST FROM
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN

Duckpin rollers of the st. Margar-
cts Community Club are Growing to-
day as the result of the victory scor-
ed over a team composed of MEM
bers of the firm and clerks OF Strange
and White Company, Annapolis mer-
chants. The teams were composed of
five men each and five games were
rolled. st. Margaret's won by mar
gin OF POI pins. The team totals were
st. Margaret's, 2.5ls; Strange and
White. 2.S12. The city lusiness men
took their defeat gracefully. the only
excuse offered being that they had en-
gagged in but little practice, since the
countians- accepted challenge made
two weeks ago.
The Strange and White team has
been challenged for a game with the
Local Post Of the American Legion
to he rolled on the alleys of the State
armory next Tuesday night, and the
def has teen accepted
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
FLOOD CONTROL LANDS
TO Be bought BY GOVT.

At an average price OF $445 per
acre the National Forest Reservation
Commission has authorized the pur-
chase OF 6S,566 acres OF land for
Eastern national forests. This in
creases the total acreage to more than
100000 located in IL national forests
in II States from Maine to Arkansas.
OF this purchase. 29,502 acres viii
be added to the Allegheny National
Forest in Warren, Elk. Forest and
Mexican counties. Pa, or the head
waters of the Allegheny river-one of
the sources of the Pittsburgh food
waters. This is burned-over. cut
over, or second growth timberland,
and includes some merchantable tim
Der. admirably serving the purpose Of
soil protection and food water con-
troll The average price is s3.02 per
acre.
In eastern Tennessee the Unaka
Forest is increased by 1850 acres in
Sullivan, Cooke and Green counties
some of 1t well timbered, but most OF
It cut-over and burned West vir-
ginia gets $500 acres in Pocahontas
and Hardy counties. and Virginia 81
SAT acres in Augusta, Shenandoah,
Rockbridge and Bedford counties.
Two thousand one hundred aud
seventy-six acres will be purchased in
Burke. Watauga and Avery counties.
North Carolina; 1,425 acres in Win
ston and Lawrence counties, together
with 122 acres in Grafton county, New
Hampshire.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
SEEKS RECOGNITION OF
18th DIVISION HEROES

Congressional recognition of the
valor of officers. and men OF the
Seventh-ninth division who were kill
ed in action or died of wounds. is
asked in a resolution introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Reed. of Pennsylvania. The Seventy
ninth division was composed of men
recruited in Pennsylvania, Maryland
and the District OF Columbia.
Under the Reed resolution, the
Seventy Ninth Division Association
would be authorized to commemorate
the heroic achievements OF its MEM
bers in taking Montfaucon in the
battle OF the Argonne by erecting a
monument on the site of the conflict
bearing a replica of the distinguished
service cross. Mr.. Reed served in the
division as commanding officer of the
3l1th Field Artillery.
Maj.-Gen. Joseph Kuhn, the COM
manding officer of the division. is one
of three major-generals whose sery-
ices have not been recognized by pres
entation of distinguished service
cross
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
DOCTOR DRAYSHAW'S
CONDITION IMPROVED

Dr. Thomas II. Brayshaw, of Glen
Burnie. who has heen lying danger
ously III at the Maryland University
Hospital. Baltimore. for several
weeks. is now reported to be greatly
improved. with every indication of re-
coyery should no further c0mplica-
tions set in. Two operations we're
performed at different intervals on the
sick man by Prof. Arthur Shipley. OF
the hospital staff. for blood infection,
which has been diagnosed as "strepti-
cockii.- one of the most treacherous
and malignant forms of blcod-poison-
ing.
The high esteem in which the doc
tor is held has Ieen almost hourly
evidenced ~ the many visitors and
floral tokens constantly arriving at
the hospital from many sources. Due
to his serious condition. practically
no visitors have been allowed the
privilege of seeing the i'll patient. II
is hoped, however, that his continual
improvement will allow the removal
to his home within very short per-
iod OF time
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
FLU" SPREADING
RAPIDLYIN IN STATE
TOTAL CASES 1000

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 24.-The
influenza epidemic in both city and
State is spreading rapidly as indi-
Gated by daily reports received at the
city and State departments of health.
A total of 2s4 new cases was reported
for yesterday. according to figures an
nounced this morning.
Z January totals for the city and
State are 691 and 1,2s0, nearly 1000
in all for the month.
Pneumonia cases also showed a
steady increase in today's figures. new
cases being reported to city health of
ficials and 25 new cases to State on
cials. Cases in January in the State
now total 303.
Only the mildness of the prevalent
form Of influenza has allowed health
authorities to view the situation with
some degree of equanimity.
There are exceedingly few fatalities
in comparison with the large number
tof cases, 1t is said.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
ST. JOHNS COURT TEAM
CLASHES WITH LOYOLA

St. Johns College basketball team
stacked up against another State con-
tender this afternoon. Loyola Col
lege furnished the opposition. The
Baltimoreans have been playing fine
ball all season and should offer the
hardest kind of resistance
st. Johns has met only one State
team. Western Maryland, and 1t de-
feated the Westminster squad last
Saturday night. Loyola has been
beaten by Washington College, but
gave the Chestertown squad hard
battle, losing by five points.
The game was originally scheduled
for tonight, but the rival players, de-
string to witness the Navy-Penn
game, agreed upon advancing the
hour to O'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
ARMY CADETS TO ENTER
FENCING TOURNAMENT

After an absence of several years,
Army viii again compete in the in
tercollegiate fencing matches to be
held in New York during March.
This announcement was made by
the athletic authorities, along with
the dates for Army's fencing engage
ments at home
The Cadets will compete as fol-
lows: February 10. Hamilton: II,
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology; "a, Yale and Cornell in tri-
angular meet; March 10, Harvard; II,
Columbia.
The Navy fencers will, as usual, be
entered in the tournament and there
fore have chance of wrestling laurels
from their ancient service rivals.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
COVERED STREETS
BAD ON PEDESTRIANS

That those who fail to have the
pavements in front of their residences
and places of business promptly
cleared of last nights snowfall are
storing up much future trouble for
themselves, as well as all pedestrians
passing over said pavements, is indi-
Gated by the Weather Bureaus fore
cast of a temperature approaching
freezing tonight and fair and cold
weather for tomorrow Should the
snow and slush which have. accumu-
lated today lie allowed to remain
overnight a slippery, ice pavement
will be the inevitable consequence and
the usual number of sprains, frac-
lures and even broken limbs result
ing from falls on the sleet-covercd
sidewalks may be anticipated
Now, while the snow is soft and
easily handled, is the logical time to
see that this task is performed, this
being only another OF the occasions
upon which the slogan do it now
is both the wisest and cheapest pro-
gram to follow.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
LIQUORS CONSIGNED TO
EMBASSIES FIND WAY To
BOOTLEGGERS IS CLAIM

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 24-De-
claring they had picked the trail to
one important source from which
embassy liquors have found their
way into the bootleg trade of the
Capital police officers in charge of
the prohibition enforcement here said
today that disclosures of sensational
character might soon result.
The officers conducting the case
would not reveal to what embassies
or foreign legations their evidence re-
lated although they said they had
been promised information that
would rock the city and might re-
suit in some step to request State and
Treasury Department officials to cur
tail the supplies of intoxicants which
now are admitted to the country un-
der diplomatic permits. A pronounced
stir was discernible among the for
eign diplomats here after the publica-
ton CT the police information. and Dr.
Arthuro p. Ameida. charge of the
Cuban legation, announced that he
"ouAu oSA titc otdiS A|cpoA eAlSHt "A A.
had any information 10 support the
various statements made by the news
papers and attributed to anonymous
police forces.
Later after visit to the State De-
partment. Mr.. Ameida issued state
ment in which he said he was in en-
tire ignorance of any alleged selling
of liquor" at the Cuban legation
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
LESS IDLENESS TODAYL/
THAN IN THREE YEARS

There is less idleness than at any
time in three years, wages are ad-
vancing and there is distinct short
age of unskilled workers. the Depart
ment OF Labor announces.
The gain in the number OF men en-
ployed in December as compared with
November was 2ls per cent. although
in previous years the situation has
been reversed, due to winter lay-off,
II was said.
The railroads and construction
companies are employing large mum
bers or workers and this demand will
be greater in the spring and summer,
reports indicate.