davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

prepared BY the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Orange Juice supplies vitamins and
valuable mineral matter necessary
for proper growth and physical well
being. Physicians now recommend 1t
even for babies because II provides
vitamin C, the vltamin In which milk
Is most likely to be lacking and with
out which scurvy and other disorders
often occur. Oranges are equally val
liable for older children and grown
ups, and the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture recommends their
use at any meal. At breakfast 1t Is
usually convenient to serve either the
whole fruit or the plain juice, but
there are other simple ways Of using
them that give variety to the meals
and do not involve long cooking such
as might lessen the value of Vita
min @.
Delicious Beverage.
For example, a delicious and nutri-
tious beverage may be made by mix
Ing two-thlrds Of glass of juice with
the white Of one egg beaten to froth.
An orange gelatin dessert also Is de
licious and easy to make. Allow about
IN cups of orange Juice. which IL
not heated. Soften one ounce lone
half box or one en-, elope) Of gelatin
In half cup Of cold water, mix with
one cup of boiling water to dissolve
the gelatin thoroughly and add two
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

most delicious sweets for the children.
Baking powder biscuit dough rolled
out into rectangular form, spread with
butter. then with scraped maple sugar
rolled up, cut into half-inch slices and
baked. Is another happy way to serve
the maple favor.
Plain Ice cream served with nuts
and maple sauce Is an Ice which leaves
nothing to be desired
Ripe Olive Salad.-Take one pack.
age Of cream c. eese, break with a fork
and mix with two tablespoonfuls of
orange juice; when soft enough to
mold add ten ripe olives cut very fine
and mold the mixture into small balls;
roll these In minced parsley and ar
range on lettuce. Serve with French
dressing.
Orange cookies.-Cream one-half
cupful of butter, add one cupful of
sugar and the grated rind of an orange,
one Eell-beaten egg; alternate one
half cupful Of orange Juice with two
and one-half cupfuls Of flour sIftea
with four teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der. Set on Ice to chill, Roll and
cut. sprinkle each cooky with granu-
lated sugar and bake in a quick oven.
Be sure that the Grange juice is
strained as the pulp when baked is
apt to be bitter.
French String 5eans.-Use either
fresh or canned beans. Melt one table
spoonful of sweet lard and add one
half Of Glove Of garlic, cut in wafer.
like slices. Cook for FIVE minutes, re-
mote from the fat. add a tablespoon
ful Of finely minced parsley, turn the
beans into the fat, mixing all together
Serve very hot.
Gypsy ,stsw.-Prepare and cook to-
gether young onions. small new Do
tatoes, carrots and green peas. Fry
q slice Of salt pork. diced, add to the
mixture when cooked, and milk and
seasoning to taste. Serve as a vege-
table
NJ w. IN
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

this may be cooked, kept in cool
place and served two or three times a
week.
Bran Muffins.-The nlimentary tract
needs good brushing occasionally to
cleanse II and to stimulate the action
Of the digestive juices. Bran taken In
spoonfuls In q glass of cold water. or
stirred into any breakfast food Is
good, but In the form of hot mullins 1t
Is especially agreeable. Mix together
one and one-half cupfuls of -four and
the same Of wheat bran, two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, one-half teaspoon
ful OF soda. two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one teaspoonful of salt.
Beat one egg, add one-half tablespoon
full Of minced parsley, one cupful of
molasses and one and one-half cupfuls
Of milk. Pour the liquid into the dry
mixture and stir until smooth. The
batter should be quite thin. Add two
tablespoonfuls of melted shortening
and pour into well-greased muffin pans
and bake until firm and brown. Raisins
may be added If desired.
Onion Chowder.-Peel six or eight
large onions slice very thin and cook
In four tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter or pork fat until light yellow.
Add three cupfuls of diced potatoes,
one-eighth Of teaspoonful Of pepper
and one quart Of boiling water. Sea-
son with two teaspoonfuls of salt, one
quarter Of teaspoonful of sage or
marjoram and cook slowly until the
potatoes are tender. Add three cup
fuls Of hot milk and serve with crack
ers.
Cabbage salad.-Shred cabbage to
make one and one-half cupfuls. Soak
In cold water for half aud hour, drain
and salt well. Mix one and one-half
cupfuls Of diced celery with one cup
ful Of pecan nuts, onehalf cupful of
diced pineapple and French dressing
to season. Let stand to marinate and
serve on lettuce or cabbage leaves
garnish with bits Of red pepper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
In FlarInu Enscts.

Sports blolses and jacket blouses
that show a fastening at the neckline
while the rest hangs loose like little
box affair. are finding most favor.
Printed silks and sports colored crepes
appear most frequently in these types
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

probation throughout the lovely mono
tone crepe frocks now so fashionable.
Illustrating this mode, is the citron-
colored crepe frock In the picture
herewith. The draped skirt Is typical
of the mode. and the rosettes at the
girdle are trimming feature notice
able throughout this seasons cos
tunes.
Apricot, almond green, orchid, eye
lamen pink, citron. Irvine color and
rainbow combinations. also various
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

night and sim.
mer until each
kernel Is cracked
a n d surrounded
with ook e d
s rch Serve
with top milk or
crea m without
cnUar A dish IF
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
Flower Armlsts.

now comes the armlet made Of now.
ers for the woman who wishes to wear
the very latest thing In evening dress.
The flower armlet can be Of any kind
Of fiowers-hothouse or Wild. The
flowers should be carefully selected
and combined with ribbon that = h
good taste.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
The Kitchen
Cabinet

70. 1879. Western Newspaper Union.)
Somehow. in poetry, as nowhere else,
there flows along. side by side with
words skillfully used. a current that
carries us beyond the intrinsic value
Of the sense.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
Whltewash In Oven.

A coat of whitewash on the inside Of
an oven saves time and trouble. for II
makes the oven easier to keep clean
aud fur better for cooking purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

The only trimming on a draped
gown Of black repe is seen on the
sleeves. These are Of white georgette
crepe. heavily beaded N gold beads
and embroidered In gold floss.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

Take stain From Cups.
A little soda will take the stain from
teacups.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

Bake Potatoes Quickly.
To bake potatoes quickly put In
boiling water for twenty minutes be-
fore putting In oven.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
THINGS GOOD TO EAT

This Is the season of the year when
we may revel In the sweets from the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
GOOD HEALTH FOODS

Use the whole wheat fresh from the
granary when obtainable, soak over
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

Spring Millinery.
A charming hat Of sapphire blus
taffeta Is embroidered In gray yaru.
Yarn flowers are popular.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

more than . very superficial answer
to this question. Ordinarily per-
sonally do not think II wise to assume
the responsibilities Of married life UNI
der twenty lone or twenty-five. though
circumstances might make 1t quite sen :
sible to marry younger than this.
To DOROTHY. Wendell. Ida: VIII
send your song In your enclosed en-.
velops ~ soon a. II 10 located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Return of the President to Washington
Will Bring Politicians Flocking Here

started of nationwide character. It is under
the auspices of the League of Nations Nom
partisan Association" of which John H.
Clarke, former associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court, is president. Demo-
Gratis and republicans of prominence are
members of it.
Mr.. Clarke said Friday night at a meet
ing in New York to give the movement i'm
petus that the only bar to the entry of the
United States into the league of nations is
the opposition of "a small group of able, but
ambitious men," He predicted that there are
others who will have something to say upon
the subject, that the churches and women's
clubs, some great newspapers, the farmers,
labor unions and the 100000 young soldiers
of the world war will be heard from.
Of course, it is realized that the associa
ton at the outset of its endeavor must feel
the handicap of the 100000 republican ma
jority of 1920, portion of which is believed
to represent an expression of opposition to
the league of nations The association is
setting out to overcome that by campaign
of education. A ten-day series of mass meet
ings throughout the country is the program
for the current phase of the movement.
When the President departed on his
southern trip coincident with the adjourn
ment of Congress, his desk was pretty we'll
cleared Of routine departmental matters upon
which his final disposition was necessary,
but in his absence there has been a new &C
cumulation, and action on them will of neees-
sity occupy some of his time.
The politicians are expected to begin to
drift in commencing with this week, and will
seek early audience with the chief executive.
Chairman John T. Adams of the republican
national committee, who has been abroad for
several weeks, is due home next Tuesday,
and his return will be followed by an inpour-
ing of national committeeman from the coun-
try at large, all eager to discuss national
politics and get in their word with the Presi-
dent on the topics to which he is expected
to address himself in his speeches. Some Of
the national committeeman visited in So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

cial way while he was south, but others are
awaiting his return to the White House to
take up with him what they may consider
vital political subjects.
The Secretary of War, John w. Weeks,
is regarded as having Started something
in his outspoken and vigorous attack upon
the asserted secret and evil forces behind
the sinister features of the work OF some
of the pacifst organizations seeking to dim
inish the national defense. In Washington
it is thought that his statement will be wide
ly applauded in official circles which are
cognizant of the operations of the commun-
ist element endeavoring to work through the
pacihst societies.
Probably there will be come back" from
the societies which he named as being the
dupes of the soviet drive said to be going
on under their flag and name 1t would nat
uraily be expected that these societies, the
vast membership of which is made up OF well
meaning and patriotic men and women,
would resent the implication that the effect
of their pacihst efforts is inimical to the
public welfare and to American institutions.
Secretary Weeks took pains, however, to
associate the societies from evil intent IN
promoting pacihsm. He paid tribute to the
good motives actuating the well meaning
membership and only sought to point out
conditions with which the pacihst organlza-
tions are not familiar. He advised all Ameri-
cans ito inform themselves of the facts and
to examine into the character and patriotism
of those who are promoting pacifst CAM
paigns before taking step that may readily
align them with enemies of the republic
He did charge that there had been wide
spread circulation of incorrect and mislead-
ing statistics by pacifst agencies" including
chose forces in America that are preaching
revolution and the establishment of COM
munistic government and also those who
seem to believe that any army or navy is
unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
RUBBER TRUSTS GREED
AROUSES AMERICAN IRE

eign producers of commodities of
which the United States Is the largest
consumer to make Uncle Sam dig
deeper into his pockets. Before the
House appropriations committee con-
sidering the matter, Secretary Hoove
recently stated the problem in these
terms: -:
I'VE are faced not only with COM
binations in rubber. but we are faced
with combinations actually N control
OF prices in nitrates, In sisal and in
many other commodities. For The
last year and half have made
various public statements on this
general question OF price combina-
tions against the United States, where
we are the predominant importer. We
should make an investigation into
several of those combinations be-
cause the time has come when We
mnSt prepare for some sort Of ma
tional defense as against this kind Of
control. We can defend ourselves. In
two ways, first, by stimulating al
ternate supplies and thus restoring
competition, and second, by legIsIa-
ton OF q militant order" Other i'm
portant commodities which the de.
partment also expects to include III
this list are potash, quinine and iodine.
Rubber Problem Typical.
The rubber problem rs typical of
the others. Tho rubber industry has
grown apace with the automobile
industry. for about 80 per cent Of the
rubber used in the United States is
used in that industry. Prior to 1900
the worlds consumption Of rubber
was only about $4,000 tons year.
In 1922 the worlds consumption had
risen, to $4,000 tons. The United
States, with its 12,375,0o0 passenger
automobiles and motor trucks, as
against 2.275,00o in all the rest of the
world. consumes more than 20 per
cent Of che entire world Production aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
FEW years ago all this TODD

A FEW years ago all this TODD
~ about rubber would have been
~ of only academic interest to
the man In the street-or
would have interested him not at all.
Now 1t interests, with pocketbook
intimacy, practically every one, for
rubber has come to be among the
necessities of our daily lives. like
bread and meat and potatoes. 1t Is
the unusual family nowadays which
does not own some sort of a motor
whether humble flivver or plush-lined
limousine, rubber is an important
item in the HOUSEHOLD budget.
That Is why there was such a bris-
Ting up when we learned that the
British and Dutch. having practically
a monopoly on the worlds supply OF
crude rubber, were preparing to ap-
ply the screws to American con-
sumers, and why there Is 80 much
interest in the investigation into the
world rubber situation undertaken by
the Department Of Commerce, and to
cooperate in which Secretary Hoover
has asked the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce and the Rub
Der Association of America to appoint
an advisory committee.
Congress Provided Funds.
One Of the last acts of Congress be-
fore it adjourned was to provide an
appropriation to enable the Depart
ment Of Commerce to conduct q
worldwide Investigation with respect
10 p number of important COM
nodities Of which the United States
is an importer and in which combina-
tions of various kinds are either ex-
listing or threatened among the for
eign associations controlling these
products, with view to increasing
tho price to the American consumer.
1t would seem there is a general II
not concerted movement among for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
BY N. 0. MESSENGER.

NRESIDENT HARDING is due back in
r the capital today, his play time DER
i and facing number of important ad-
ministrative and political problems
which he will be called upon to solve. This
week and those to follow will bring confer
ences with politicians and with the executive
officers of the departments, the while he
will be busying himself with plans for his
western trip and the speeches to be made
thereon.
In fact, unless the President can find it
possible to take his long-desired trip to
Alaska, there seems nothing but hard work
ahead of him for months to come, as the
time will slip quickly by until the problems
of the next Congress begin to loom.
Nobody will be happier to see the Presi-
dent back in his office than the corps of
Washington correspondents, who are look
ing forward to greeting him in person at
next Tuesdays conference with the repre-
sentatives of the press. They are congratu-
latng themselves that business" in their
line lis picking up" as the President returns,
X 4: x x
1t is expected that the incoming poll
ticians will be especially in evidence in adj
vising against and pleading with him on the
subject of pushing in the next Congress his
suggestion submitted at the closing session
of the last Congress, that the United States
enter the International Court set up under
the league of nations. Strong opposition
has developed among some republican sena-
tors to permitting the proposition to become
an acute issue on the eve of the national
elections of next year, while there is also
strong pressure from other quarters favor
ing dealings with the question and getting
it out of the way early.
X X X X
There are increasing indications that the
league OF nations will become an issue in
the next presidential campaign. In fact, an
intensive drive in that direction has already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Gives Half a Million
for Research Efforts

Civilization. according to engineers,
Is entering upon an era OF scientific
research destined to exercise q vast
influence on the fate of nations. Fol-
lowing the 100000 gift of Ambrose
Swasey Of Cleveland, making posi-
BILE the organization of the engineer
ing foundation, comes news from Lon
don that Sir Alfred Yarrow has given
the same amount to the Royal Society
for the same purpose. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~ NE of the recent developments
in the democratic situation is
to the effect that, to put 1t
~ most mildly, there is certainly
no cooperation between Wilson and
McAdoo as regards McAdoo's candidacy.
Those who are close to the heart of the
situation have known this for some
time. In 1920 one OF the chief reasons
why McAdoo failed to get the nomina-
ton lay in the fact that UP to the last
minute he was never wIllig to avow
himself as a candidate. And the reason
for this unwillingness on his part was
that Mr.. McAdoo feared that any for.
NAL announcement of himself as a can
didate might offend Mr.. Wilson.
There were months during that 1920
REORGANIZATION campaign when many
persons were eager to do something IN
behalf Of McAdoo's candidacy, and
when important men were anxious to
take certain steps, but were held back
by the fact that McAdoo's candidacy
was not avowed and by the fear that
any activity in McAdoo's behalf on the
part of members of Wilson's cabinet
and other men close to Wilson would be
looked upon as an offense by Wilson
personally.
X X X X ~.
There were many among the repub-
lican leaders who never believed this.
they believed 1t or not. were not only
willing but eager to have 1t appear that
Wilson wanted to have his son-in-law
/ 1T
which the republicans anticipated that
McAdoo would be the democratic candi-
date in 1920 they were stocking Up their
armory with such epithets as the
crown prince" and 'perpetuating the
dynasty" To many of the republicans
1t was a real disappointment that Nc
Adoo was not made the democratic
nominee in 1920, because they felt that
he would be the easiest candidate to
defeat, and looked forward with zestful
pleasure to using these epithets and
other things Of the kind as their argu-
ments.
The republicans now feel that the
situation would be quite different. II
McAdoo should get the nomination now.
with Wilson out Of the White House,
there would be Infinitely less potency
in the Grown prince" epithets. Indeed.
II McAdoo should get tho nomination
next year he would suffer little II any
from the fact that he is Mr.. Wilson's
son-in law. And the possibility of Nc
Adoo getting the nomination next year
is increased to the extent that many
democratic leaders who. wanted to put
their strength behind him in 1920, but
were restrained by the fact that his
father-in-law was then, in the White
House. win now be free to como out for
McAdoo and Tight for him in the open.
This makes It practically q certainty
that McAdoo WIN surely have moro dele
gates In the 1924 convention than he
had In the 1870 convention-whether or
not the number IL sufficient to mako up
the two-thirds which the democratic
rules require.
X * *
No one understands clearly Just what
It is that causes Mr.. Wilson to look
certainly with indifference ana possibly
With something moro positive than IN.
ai&aeenas, On XcAdeo's canai6scA 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
McADOONOLONCER UNDER
CROWN PRINCE HANDICAP
Democrats Think He Will be Neither
elped nor Hurt by Family
Relationship to Wilson.

is probably part OF Mr.. wilson cold
detachment, Of his habit Of basing all
his actions on pure reason, that he is
not moved by consideration Of the fact
that McAdoo Is his son-in-law and was
a member Of his cabinet. Anybody
familiar with Wilson'S habits OF mind
and actions feels sure that 50 far as he
takes any hand in the 1924 situation at
all he will visualize among all the posi-
bilities that one which fits most closely
to his ideals, and, II he takes any action
at all, will put his efforts behind that
person.
II Is to be assumed, OF course, that II
Mr.. Wilson puts his mind upon q COM
parison Of the various democratic posi-
bilities he will be Influenced by the
adaptation Of tho various candidates to
what he regards as tho purest demo-
cratic policy. And inasnuch a. Wilson
undoubtedly regards our foreign rela-
lions as Of prime Importance It Is to be
presumed that he win favor the candi-
date who Is most orthodox on this
point. From this 1t might seem to fol-
low that Wilson would think favorabiy
Of Cox, for Cox was undoubtedly loyal
to the league OF nations and was loyal
to 1t at great cost to himself. Not only
was Cox loyal to the league Of nations
In the 1920 campaign, but he is prob
ably a little more loyal to It just now
than any one of the democratic possi-
bilities so. far mentioned aggressively.
It IL understood, however. by those who
have the best opportunities to infer
what Wilson is likely to do that he is
Cox.
It has been asserted publicly that
Wilson favors the former Justice Of the
Supreme Court, John H. Clarke 1t is a
fact that Mr.. Clarke in many ways
must appeal strongly to Wilson. He
appealed to him strongly as long ago
rs 1916. when Wilson made him a Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court. 1t is also .
fact that Mr.. Clarke has extraordinary
devotion to the league Of nations. Both
in his fervor for the league Of nations
and in his intellectual capacity to state
the case for 1t In the strongest way,
Clarke is probably even more acceptable
from the point Of view Of international
cooperation A. q campaign issue than
Cox is.
There was something romantic. some
thing sentimentally appealing about the
action Of Justice Clarke In resigning %
he did last year from the dignity Of, the
Supreme Court and coupling that resig-
nation with the announcement that he
wanted to use his later years largely in
advocacy of the United States giving Its
adhesion to what he conceived to be
great experiment in world idea1ism.
That action was so dramatic and 20
generous and Mr.. Clarke's qualifications
otherwise were 90 largely conceded that
II there had been any substance In the
idea Of giving the democratic nomina-
ton to him it could have been readily
capitalized and by this time great prog
ress could have been made in his be-
half.
The present writer feels able to state
az fact, however, that Mr.. Clarke's
resignation. was wholly unselhsh and
was not adjusted IN the faintest degree
BY the idea Of becoming President of
thu Uni1aA atatsa y can also IN sta1aA