davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
GOOD PORK SAUSAGE RECIPE
Homemade Product Favored More
by Many People Than Any That
Is on the Market.

Many people like homemade sau-
sage cakes better than any other On
the market. An excellent pork a u
sage may be made by using three
parts of fresh lean pork to n of
fat pork, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says. Cut into
small pieces and pass through meat
grinder, using a rather coarse plate.
Weigh the meat. and for each pound
add two teaspoonfuls salt, a pinch of
sage, a few grains of ground nutmeg.
and a sa~ltspoonful of black pepper.
Mix thoroughly and pass again through
meat grinder. using small plate. Form
into little round Or fiattened cakes
and fry In deep fat until nicely
Drowned.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

placed together again while the sand
witch Is being filled, and the filing may
be sliced through with a sharp knife.
In addition 10 the cottage cheese
these club sandwiches may contain
m%ayonnaise dressing. lettuce. and to-
mato; or thin-sliced cold ham spread
with mustard or sliced tart apple,
nuts; on sliced orange, watercress; or
sliced Spanish onion, pimento; or two
tiny strips of bacon; or cucumber and
green pepper. pimento. Lettuce and
salad dressing are usually used in all
these combinations.
Sweet sandwiches may be made
with layers of cottage cheese and
~marmalade, or a paste made of dried
fruits. For these the bread need not
be toasted and the lettuce and mayor
naise should not be used.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
1--WE Are Getting Very Fat"

hardships so that those who came
after them would have a beautiful and
glorious country TO live in.
They set apart one day in which
to give thanks for all the blessings
which a new land held out for them,
and they didn't count the discomforts
or the sacrifices they made.
ITO be sure, they were daily thank.
full for what they were able TO do and
for the great goal they were work
ing for. But on Thanksgiving day
they gave special thanks and set aside
hat day for a celebration of joy and
thankfulness. 9
"on Thanksgiving day families gel
together-boys and girls come home
from schools, fathers stay home from
business and mothers smile as they
see about them their happy, wonderful
families.
And on this day the turkey is given
the great honor, as can't help repeat
ing, of being the chosen food.
But, Turkeys, gobble, gobble, gob-
BILE, gobble, remember that the day Is
the one which was set aside by those
people who were willing to do so much
for those who came after them. who
eve helped to till the soil ana plant
the grain which aided the turkey fam
lies, too.
And there isn't too much we can do
in memory of those people and for
the day which they set aside.
And now that | have finished my
speech, Friends and Relatives, let all
the turkeys present join In the G0bble
Strutting song"
So all the turkeys began to strut
around the barnyard gobbling as they
did so, n this was their song:
What does II matter
II We end on a platter
When We help to make gay
The great Thanksgiving day.
And we give ourselves gladly,
And not at all sadly,
For this day of the year
When people give cheer.
Gobble, gobble, gobble,
Misunderstanding day!
That's a fine, stirring song" said
Mr.. Turkey Gobbler. Yes, 1t Is al
fine and stirring a song as l have ever
heard. And II Is a suitable song, too,
a song such as should be sung at this
time of the year.
And the turkeys all began to strut
once more and to sing:
Thanksgiving day.
Hurrahl Oh, hurrah!
Gobble. gobble. gobblei
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

BUILDING
CLEAN MATERIALS FOR ROAD
Builder Gets Perfect Concrete Aogre-
gates Along Route Of Job by
Ingenious Method.

Elimination of the long haul with
the assurance at the same time that
sand and gravel used in concrete road
construction would be thoroughly clean
and free from organic impurities vas
achieved In an ingenious and economic
manner on q section Of the Denver
Morrison highway. Comparatively shall
low deposits of both required compo-
nents of the aggregate to be used in
mixing this concrete were discovered
in the bed of a small stream which
flow ed within a quarter of a mile OF
the job.
lnr contractor determined to utilize
this natural deposit rather than incur
the expense and loss Of time incident
to purchase or preparation of the ag-
gregates in own and consequent long
haul to the mixer. As Ii wa necessary
TO wash and screen his aggregates as
well as to elevate for loading into
trucks, the contractor decided to at
tempt these operations all in n
nov If possible.
Accordingly he obtainedGa six-inch
centrifugal pump and about 800 feet
of six-inch iron pipe. A small stump or
pit was e~xcavated in the bed of the
stream and the intake of the centrifu-
gal pump was laid in this pit. The
bottom of this pit was below the level
of the ground water In the gravel bar
or bed of the creek. The pump took
in water, sand and pebbles as large as
three inches in diameter from this
stump and delivered them. through the
discharge line which was approx
mately 700 feet in length to a fiat
screen on top of the bins.
The supply of sand and stone In the
stump was continuously renewed by
means Of horse-drawn slip scrapers.
A screen composed of fat bars was
placed across the top of the stump to
eliminate intake of oversize stones
which could not be handled by the
pump. AT the end of the delivery line,
the water, sand and stone were dis
charged upon "A fiat screen having
square three-eighths of an inch mesh
opening. The water and sand, of
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

Public Libraries Adapted to Shape the Destinies
of Many City People


We should circularize the public libraries to bring educational
facilities before the people in a concrete manner. There are thousands
of young men and women in the cities, looking toward the future, who
do not realize what the public library is able to do for them. Thousands
of Young business men and women could better their positions by read
ing books on commercial subjects at the Libraries. Wives and brides-to-be
could make home a better place to live in and have happier families by
reading suitable books on subjects relating to the home.
The public Libraries are adapted to shape the destines OF finance,
labor, religion, education, love affairs, home and other phases OF life.
The trouble is lack of assistance in Libraries and lack of sources to
reach the public
To reach those who do not come to the library OF their own initiative
in search of education a census should be taken Of all persons interested
in certain lines of work. These people should be circularized according to
the subjects in which they re interested, and books compiled and listed
accordingly. No one set of books on a subject, but a thousand il neces-
sary should be on the lbrarys bookshelves, depending on the popu-
lation of a city.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

course, fell through this screen while
the larger pebbles rolled on over 1t
and thence into a bin for pebbles.
Below the first screen was a sand
settling box. The water and sand fell
into this box and the sand being
heaviest, Immediately settled to the
bottom while the water carrying the
dirt and silt escaped through a waste
way in the top of the box. As the
sand accumulated in the bottom, 1t
was discharged through gates at pc
riodic intervals into the sand compart-
ment of the bins beneath.
The force of the water, sand and
stone passing through the pipe line
was sufficient TO scour every particle
absolutely free from dirt and impurity
Of every kind. The pump was driven
by a 60-horsepower traction engine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

soon saw that what was essential was not so much a central governing
hand as international cooperation. So they wisely started by following
the lines of least resistance, by establishing various technical bodies and,
most important, the Permanent Court of International Justice, which
had already been agreed to in principle by all the powers, including the
United States, at The Hague.
The three years through which the league has lived have now fixed
Its character. 1t attempts only what is brought to it and / t works by
finding a II atmosphere of mutual consent. Today it ii more than proved
that 1t IS not, IN any way or for any power, a super+tah. 1t is not a
dictator, but 1t is a universal conscience. The fact that what is sought in
the league is the equality of all has had a result of great importance.
When one has been at two assemblies, as | have, he can se the spirit
clearly. 1t is a gathering without intrigue. The currents and undercur-
rents one finds at most international conferences do not exist at Geneva.
This Is because it has become recognized as the basic principle of the
league that it will not do to drag a member unwilingly into a course of
action that he does not agree to gladly. As each state is really sovereign,
intrigue cannot produce results and is not attempted.
As q South American / am most anxious for the United States to
join the league. But 1t is a mistake to think that any power wants the
United States to join for the sake of its riches or military strength. The
league cannot use the resources of any nation unfairly or for the others,
il Is for her moral strength that we wish the United States to become a
partner. If all the South American republics were in, with the United
States at the head, our influence in the league would be overwhelming.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
EeIl. but NOT Asleen

Three-year-o.d Betty was left In
charge of the baby, who was laid to
sleep on a bench in the garden.
When mother had to go indoors she
said, watch baby, Betty he will soon
fall asleep"
AS she was returning to them a lit
tie later she heard a terrific roar, and
Betty came running to meet her.
Mummy !" she shouted, "he failed
all right, but he wasn't asleep"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
CRN|0FI INTEREST 70
THE HOUSEWIFE

New llnoleum win last longer and
clean more easily If given a light coat
OF varnish.
Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to
the last rinsing water. to bring up the
color-do not use blue.
When washing colored clothes add
a handful of ordinary salt-it pre-
vents the color from running.
Brooms may be made quite new
and clean IL dipped into a pail of boil
ing soda water. then dried in the sun.
Apple sauce that has Its sugar add.
ed after II Is removed from the fire
Will not turn an unappetizing brown
color.
To stew steak allow about one and
three-Quarter hours to two and three
quarter hours. according to amount
and thickness.
Juice may be extracted from an
onion by cutting a slice from the root
end. drawing back the skin and graf
ing on a coarse crater.
Old furniture can be stained mission
color with a package of green dye.
Simply add n quart of water to the
dye and boil 1t and then put 1t on with
any COMMON paint brush. The result
Will be a rich mission color.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
SlMMERING BURNER IS BEST
Helps Greatly to Cut Down Amount Of
Gas Necessary in Boiling and
Stewing Meats.

The use Of a simmering burner
helps to cut down the amount OF gas
consumed in the processes of boiling
and stewing. suggests the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Most gas stoves are provided with
but one "simmerer," but a second one
could easily be substituted for n of
the larger burners.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
When Sink Stops Up.

When you find that the sink Is
stopped up. turn on the tap until the
sink Is three-quarters full. then turn
II of. Put the palm of your hand fiat
owe the hole and lift your hand up
and down very quickly. This will Don
make the water run away.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
POTATO STUFFED WITH PORK
Holes Made With Apple corer and
Filled With Cooked Sausage
10 Most Excellent.

Pare large potatoes. suggests the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture. and then make several holes
through each one with an apple corer.
FIN the holes with previously cooked
sausage meat and bake. Potatoes
that have been peeled take longer to
bake tlan those In their skins.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
Kill Insect. by Flowing.

Flowing or spading up gardens and
truck patches this fall before the
ground freezes Will reduce the Job OF
fighting insects next season, because
stirring the Soil at this time of the
rear killssmany grubs and pupae In
the ground.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
illuminate Good Roads.

A huge illuminated map shows the
ogres of all state hard roads under
construction in Illinois by the state
highway division for exhibit at coun'
~ fairs throughout the state.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
Use for Old Stockings.

when packing furniture for moving.
old stockings will be found Invaluable
for wrapping legs Of chairs and tables.
They win not teur or leave exposed
places for scratching rs paper does.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28
In the Short Space of Thirty Days the Dove of
Peace Had Grown Spurs
By MAJ. GEN. j. G. HARTFORD, Deputy Chief of Staff, U. s.A.

War for us seems fairly remote at this moment
Recently the commanding general Of the district Of
Washington put on a little demonstration Of an,
infantry attack. 1t was a good show witnessed by
probably 10000 people. At its close the general was
waited on by two ladies who asked where the next
one would be held. They said they belonged to a
woman's peace organization and he was making war
look so attractive that they wished to put on a rival
meeting next time, to c~ounteract its effect.
In July, a solemn demonstration with Haunting
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-28

Three Years of the League of Nations Have Now
Fixed It's Character
By AUGUsTIN EDWARDS of Chile, President.

The year of 1922 marks a period in the life of
the League Of Nations, for it has shown conclusiyely
its desire to recognize the actual state of affairs. As
a result it tries not to create but to shape. The league
has found that it cannot force political growth any
action it takes must be the result of common agree
ment between all the members, big and little. SO the
league is not so much an institution as a state of
mind. The people who, in the first enthusiasm Of
what they saw as the dawn of a new era, wished to
clothe the league with the highest political power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

The next place Mister Sky Bow
took the Twins to in Rainbow Land
was the town where the Rimies lived.
They were funny looking little folk
with long hair and spectacles.
The Twins knocked on the door of
the first house they came to and a
Rimy answered it.
why, how do you do.
"And pray who are your" he
asked.
Answer him with rime if you
can" whispered Mister Sky Bow to
Nick.
1--WE came here to see
"This strange cpuntree," said Nick.
and / think it was pretty good
poetry for little boy, don't you?
"Then come in. and be seated
It'll the kettle I've heated" in
vited the Rimy.
"Oh, we can't just now, thank
you, said Nancy. "We're travelling
and can't stop"
Suddenly the Rimy slammed the
door and was gone.
"Wh-what's wrong,?" asked Nancy.
"What did l do?"
"You forgot to speak in poetry
and offended him." expfsined Mister
Sky Bow. "Here comes another.
Now remember what / too YOU"
But before Nancy could say an
other word, the Rimy began,
1.-THE cat had no king
But the king hid q cat.
Now, please tell me, sirs.
Where do you live att"
"On the other side Of the rainbow
door,
In nice white house with a bir
front door,"
answered Nancy, quickly, not for
getting this time.
THAT won't do" said the Rimy
shaking his head. I'm, poetry Won
cam nse the same word twice. Trv
again."
In nice white house with a.a.a.
as | said before" Nancy declared
breathlessly.
Sine! Fine!" said the Rive
Now. - am the Grand High
klmy, will make you both Rimies.
the greatest honor Won can have"
And he touched them both on thu
bod with small stick. q
Come. como. mo ~ hnnorahle
R'mies. c'llod Mater Slsv Bow. eve
must be rn;no."
ITO Re C,stlonad.S
tCopyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

Justice may lie blind, but an At
lantic City judge held u bathing
beauty for examination.
Fine thing about all the family be-
his own home.
One might say Spokane rejected
lover who jumped off tall building
fell hard for her.
Even hot weather has its use. II
you don't want hot weather all the
time start being good.
A New Yotk youngster talks five
languages: but that's nothing, most
babies speak 10 or IL.
When she gets sunburned these
days it is just about all over.
All work and no pay indicates Jack
is farmer
Chicago man was robbed twice in
Los Angeles, perhaps Just to make
him feel at home.
European nat ons can't get peace
with each other by trying to get Ia
piece of each other.
A bee or not bee, that's the pic
mic question.
The ambitious amateur thinks the
golf course hasn't enough holes so
digs few himself.
Now is the time to put coal in the
cellar If you can get prices in the
cellar.
Too many peoples idea of a good
time seems to be too many peoples
idea of a wicked time.
Some people making long summer
trips are wished success going. but
not coming.
What could be worse than getting
shot by mistake?
10 the pure all things are pure,
but to the simple all things are NOT
simple.
A pretty Dallas, Tex, girl of 16 is
held for picking pockets. Just a slim
of 4 girl.
The female of the species gets
more sleep than the male.
In London, hotel was dynamited.
Rumor has it several hotel steaks
were badly bent.
Boston June bride wants/a divorce
already, claiming she has been hug
ging q delusion. - .sz...
Very few boys are as good as their
parents think or as bad as their
neighbors think.
The "gun that wasn't loaded" isn't
IN it with "the water that wasn't
Deep"
The average fisherman gets cheated
by swapping good wormbs for what
he brings home.
rake any county, and you'll find
the holes in the roads and farmers
pockets about equal.
1T is warm enough to leave off the
heavy underwear now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
PRICES

Iron and steel prices show weakening tendency
enough need monkey glands but sufficiently worry sales
managers in other industries who watch the steel gains
weathervane Of general business.
When another period Of depression comes prices will hit
the tobogGan again How far will they drop? Some experts
sy prices will 60 back to what they in the old days
hope judging by this letter written in 1779 to John
Adams by his wife,
Corn il sold at ~ hard money per bushel Linens
sold at $50 per yard the most ordinary cacoes $50 and
broadcots at 5000 per yard molasses at $50 per gal
llon; sugar 81 $4-per pound; tea Ct 40 s3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
YOUR OBSTACLES

We do our best work under difficulties, the
army puts its best fight when trapped in corner:
No We're written, oraons delivered about
that had picking. Heroic deeds really big
staged by the warriors who win in the
face of desperate Odds such the handful of holding
the mountain pass or trench until help arrives.
re- good thing to keep in mind, when obstacles
1 beyond our powers to handle them
IT, It's the working of natural law.
Farmers and amateur gardeners often wonder why
weeds
This is the Weeds grow Wild with no helping
hand and they have to fight hard for existence perish
They fight hard. That's why they survive
Take garden. The vegetables receive almost constant
aid from man. They are in effect pampered. Through
generations they have expect this outside
aid in the that by having this aid supplied to them they
much of the natural vgor initiative veget-
Z able lie an the wild state.
Progressively take the obstacles away the garden
becomes weaker in ability to compete for existence with
other growing things. So with all of us
Obstacles sent to make fight thereby developing
our powers, our strength.
Carveth Wells explorer blazed railroad route through
Malay junges. He and his hacked their through
the dense wild growth When they returned months later
they found that the stakes which they had driven
along the path had into tall bamboo trees That
wouldn't happen with domesticated trees, accustomed
through generations to being pampered and aided and
thereby weakened The bamboo forced struggle in
petition with millions of other specimens of plant life the
dense jungles had built up tremendous of growth
and victory
- You find the thing in the Far North where short
make the struggle for existence acute and
intense that vegetation with almost asparagus speed
and spilled grass seed sprouts in the cnders along rail
road tracks Compare this with the trouble you grow
ing grass your lawn
Z You have observed how rats and mice flourish and
multiply reaction to being constantly hunted So on,
all through the animal Kingdom included Success of
the able like survival of the ttest necesstates hard
stfuggle-obstacles galore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, IN
CARE THE SECRET
DRAWER.

like Ruth Ellington very much.
dear little Marquise. @ n
On the night of my dinner party
she asked me to go with her the next
day on shopping tour. She wanted
her spring hat.
She was another woman when we
were a0le. 81 &
Talk about the joys Of the chase!
l venture that no man ever had as
much fun with a gun sin.~ a, ,>dell
stocked game preserve as woman
does when she is stalking hat at
spring opening.
Lets go to that awfully expen-
sive new hat shop" I said to Mrs.
Ellington. ~
"But l can't afford any of their
hats" she answered. J.. !.
81 know it but we can get an idea
of all the exclusive modes and ideas
and then if we see the other kind
we will know how nearly they come
up to the standard"
II think I'll get black hat" said
Mrs Ellington as we entered. The
pretty young woman who spoke
French with an Irish brogue and
called us both madamoiselles, soon
had us seated in front of the mirror.
While we were waiting for her to
return, we saw in the next booth
woman who was surely over forty
trying on hats.
"Don't show me black hat. I
can't wear it," we heard her say. y
The oblioing young woman brought
her one of baby blue. 4.
envy. do Won suppose that WOMAN
is going to buy that hat,?" asked Mrs.
Ellington. Someone, ought to tell
her it looks terrible on her. It shows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

up every wrinkle and aging defect
in her face"
Al. ,lsnt, you co it, l said and
we JOIN g..g.ea so loudly that me
woman turned toward us.
An of a sudden knew 1 was look
ing upon J a tragedy. The woman
was >alnly trying TO find her lost
youth. she was tying on hats that
were becoming TO her young heart
and not her old head. w.
he same Thought must have come
to Ruth Ellington, for she said, DO
you know, Mrs. Prescott, | hope my
neart will grow old with my face. I
don't want my face to wrinkle my
form to shrink, while my heart stays
young.
ut must be tragic to want pretty
youthful clothes, to long to dance
and sing and know all the time down
deep in your heart that physically
you have grown too old Tor the
things your young heart wants for
it's own"
looked at Ruth Ellington plying
ly. She was young still but some
thing was bl.ghtmg her joy of living.
IT. her heart had not grown older
than her face it had grown colder.
Both these women were fitting
their hats to their hearts instead OF
their heads. Ruth Ellington wanted
black hat because. for some reason
which l had not found out, her heart
was in mourning.
The other woman wanted youth
full hat because her heart was still
young.
l looked over my friends shoulder
into the glass and found, thank God,
that my heart was still young while
from my eyes still shown youth.