davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
SUMMONS


In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for.
White Pine County.
Arthur Clavin Lowe, Plaintiff, VS.
Minnie Katherine Lowe, Defend
ant.
The State Of Nevada sends greet
ing to- said defendant:
To Minnie Katherine Lowe, You
are hereby summoned to appear with
in ten days after service upon you of
this summons If served in said coun-
ty or within twenty DAYS il served
out of said county but within said.
judicial District, and in all other
cases within forty days Exclusive OF
the day of seryiee): and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to dissolve
the bonds Of matrimony now and
heretofore existing between your
self and plaintiff, on the ground of
desertion, as is more fully set forth
and alleged in plaintiffs verified COM
plaint' on file herein, reference to
which is hereby made for all the par
ticulars therein contained.
Dated this 18th day of October.
A. d. 1923.
(Seal) F. ID. OLDFIELD.
Clerk of the aforesaid Court.
BY Geo. P. Armand. Deputy Clerk.
Date of first pub. Oct. %. 1923.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
APPLE PECTIN SIRUP
MAKES GOOD JELLIES
kSSN--s
Concentrated Product Useful at
Any Time of Year.

prepared by the United States DepSrtm emf
of Agriculture.)
The up-to-date home Jelly maker
knows that fruit juices must contain
acid, sugar, and pectin in the right
proportions in order to make good jel-
lies. Lemon or other sour fruit juice,
She has found, IA be added to give
acid If needed, and the right proper
ton of sugar Is fairly easy to deter
mine, but how to supply pectin is
often a serious difficulty. Yet it Is
frequently the case that failures In
Jelly making are the result of too low
a proportion of pectin in the fruit
juice.
Some fruits and vegetables are very
Hich in pectin. particularly when slight
IL underripe, while others contain only
a trace or none at all. Yet some OF
the juices lacking in pectin, such as
strawberry, cherry, rhubarb, and
peach, are otherwise ideal for jelly
making. Apples and currants are
among the %pectin-rich fruits, and house
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

cheesecloth until the Juice ceases to
drip. 1t is not advisable to squeeze
the bag; but the pomace, or pulp, may
be lightly pressed with a spoon toward
the end of the drippiag period, to force
the flow Of the last drops of the Juice.
When dripping is complete, remeve
the pomace from the bag, weigh or
measure 1t, return 1t to the saucepan,
and add an equal quantity of water.
Boil again for twenty minutes, and
strain. The first two extractlons
should together amount to ABOUT three
quarts. Mix them together IN a wide
granite pan, such as a dish pan, large
enough so that the liquid wTl not be
more than two inches deep. Heat rap
idly until the liquid lis reduced to one
fourth Of its original volume, or to
about IA pfnts this usually requires
from 30 to As minutes. The concentra-
ton should be carried on rapidly,
since 1t is easy to injure the pecttn If
the boiling process continues for sey-
eral hours.
The concentrated juice is a tftck
sirupy liquid which usually has a
strong apple flavor; its color varies
from dark to- light reddish brown az
cording to the kind of apples used, the
color OF their. skins, and! the prompt
ness with which the material has been
handled. When cold, there is a heavy
sediment, which contains considerable
pectiN.
Pectin strip rightly uses improves
the quality of jelly. 1t should there
fore be used with rich ufl-fiavored'
Juices that lack pectin and could not
otherwise be made into jelly success
fully. Pectin strip should never be
used 80 conceal the inferi0rSty Of wa
tered juices.
JelRfes Of excellent texture can be
made from the juice Of strawberries,
black or red raspberries, ripe grapes
sweet non-acid plums, ripe ounces,
rhubarb. and other fruits, by cOmbin-
ing this pectin strip in the proportion
of four tablespoonful to ene cupful OF
the fruit juice. The jelly is made In
the usual way, except that the pectin
sirup Is added to the hot strained
Juice after the sugar has been dis
solved in it and just as 1t begins to
boil.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

keepers disco"ered long ago that the
Juice of various other fruits would
make good jelly if combined with
either of these. But for several rea-
sons this practice is not always desir-
able. The United States Department
of Agriculture has therefore perfected
a home method of making concen-
trated pectin slrups that can be kept
on hand for use at any time and added
in small quantities to many kinds of
fruit juices to insure success in jelly
making.
Firm, hard, tart apples, underripe
rather than overripe, have been found
excellent for making this pectin sirup.
Even apples Of insipid flavor such. as
Ben Davis, may be used, and the fruits
need not be perfect If sound and I'M
tainted.
Wash and scrub the apples thorough
ly, and without pairing or coring them
cut them In thin slices.
Recipe for Apple Pectin Strip.
4 pounds of apples ~ pints of water
Slice the apples thin this is better
than passing them through meal
grinder, since finely ground apple!
darken very quickly, and impart al
unattractive color to the pectin ex
tract. Place In a granite saucepan
large enough so that the whole mas
can be brought quickly to boiling
Cover the pan and boil the mixture
rapidly for twenty minutes. Rapi'
boiling Is recommended because !
seems to preserve color and flavor bet
ter than long, slow boiling, n ex
tracts the pectin with less danger o
decomposing 1t through o~verheating.
When the boiling is finished, strai
the mass through four thicknesses Q
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
YOUR%r.-..e...]- -
Mn ~ Characteristics
AAAANA and Tendsncie&-ths
G CapAbilitiss or Weak.
Hnesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
CARRIAGE AND MOTIONS, OF THE
HANDS

DROBABLY every one has seen the
person who. carries the left hand
and forearm across the front OF tina,
body, with the hand dropping at the
wrist, while the right forearm Is car
ried vertically, and doubled back on
the biceps. The right hand droops at
the wrist and frequently, carries orn
tribe, such as a pair Of eyeglasses,
which Is wblsfed or twirled gently an
the person walks.
The restless person. uncertain in
purpose, with emotions that vary rap
idly, seems TO find no resting place for
his or her hands. They are always
in motion. lingering the watch chain,
or a button, or something else.
"These people are very often very
strong characters but need directing"
says QUE w~ell-kncwn writer on the
hand.
70 by Wheeler Syndicate. 1no)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Has Anyone Laughed
BY ETHEL R.
pEYSER


! You Always Take Work Home
j Over Holidays o. Week-Ends?
! Maybe here the laugher has a
, good right to- laugh. Maybe he
, hasn't. If you take your work
home because there is no other
! way to keep your job, that is n
! thing. But usually you take
! it home because you haven't
I systematized your work enough
5 In the shop to- free you. Then,
Z too, you are safe ff you take
s work home because 1t does free
Z you for other work during the
! working day. You perhaps feel
: that you can help personally
! more If you are free in the
s office or that you a get more
! air or lunch longer. There are
8 mixed good and bad reasons for
I taking work home. However,
: they are mostly bad.
: so.
) Your getaway is:
Z II you get stale on your Job,
! don't blame the Job. II you don't
{ get stale on the Job your home
! work is only making you one
{ sided. Choose!
= 10 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO JITNEY
DRIVERS

Everyone driving oyer the road
now under construction between Ely
and Keystone, especially jitncy driv-
crs, are urged to drive slowly on that
portion of the road, as travel ia per-
mitted only by courtesy of the Ne
vada Construction company at an in
creased cost to them Of construction.
If drivers are not more careful
the roa1 wi ! be closed to all traffic,
necessitating making the trip Ia Ruth
around by hurry summit.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
STONERS OF WHITE PINE
COUNTY
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
FOFRETTURE NOTICE.
McGiIl. New. Oct. 90. 1929

WV wv Epy I1Sos
To Alois P. SwobGda:
You are hereby notified that as,
annual labor assessment work. for
the year 1922 I caused to be per-
formed and personally paid for
$614.73 worth of labor and improve
ments upon the Mammoth No. 1,
Mammoth No. 2, Mammoth No. 8,
Granville, Valley View No. l and
Valley View No. 2 mining claims
(said claims adjoining each other
and forming a single group, situate.
as Ear as I an able to learn, in an
un~organized mining district, and in
what is commonly called the Heusser
mountain and being about SIX miles
westerly from: the town of McGill
and three miles north of Hercules
Gap, White Pine County, Nevada. I
I'm now, and was at all times herein
referred to the owner of 25 1-2 per
cent interest in said Mammoth No.
i, Mammoth No. 2, Mammoth No. g.,
Granville, Valley View No / and
Valley View No. 2 claims; that you
lave % lecori title to. and own or
claim 10 own, 23-100 per cen inter-
est in said Mammoth No. l., Mann
moth No. 2, Mammoth No. 2. Gran
vile. Valley View No. / and Valley
View No. ? claims; that saiG claims
were located at the times and GER
~tif1cates of location thereof recorded
in the Office of the Recorder Of White
Pine County. Nevada, in the Book o.
Mining Locations and at the pages as
follows. towit; Mammoth No. 1, June
20, 1918, book "a, pages 2h9, 26Qt-
Mammoth No. 2, August A, 1915
look "a, Taees 26G. 261; Mammoth
No. 3, August 4, 1913, book ga, pages
261, 262: Granville, August 21, 1913,
book GA. pages 29S. 29s; Valley View
No. 1, March Is, 1915, book "a, page
513: Valley View No. 2, March 16
1915, book "a. page i14. You are
further notified that unless you pay
to me within 80 days after the serv.
ice on you of this notice your pro-
portion of said s614.73, towit.
s202.S6, together with cost of pub
fishing this notice, all of your inter-
ests in said clairos will become the
! property Of the undersigned.
! w. c. CONVERSE,
First pub. October 21, 1923,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

Soak the vegetable, head down, In
slightly salted water. Reserve one
half of the fiowerets after cooking the
cauliflower until tender. Rub the re-
mafnder through a sieve. Cook one
slice of onion, one stalk Of celery, one
half bayleaf, and sne-fourth of a cup
full Of butter five minutes. Remove
the bayleaf. add %ene-fourth cupful of
flour, and stir in four cupfuls Of chick
en- stock, add tire cauiiflower and two
cupfuls of milk. Season with salt and
pepper, strain and add the fiowerets.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

Not to the swift the racs; not to the
strong the fght;.
Not to the righteous perfect grace; not
20 the wise the. light,
But often fsltering feat come surest to
the goal;
And they who walk in. darkness meet
the sunrise Of the soul.
A thousand times by night the Syrian
hosts have diedt.
A thcs2sand times the ~vanqGished right.
hath risen glorifiedt
Henry Van Dyke.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
40F INTEREST TO
! THE HOUSEWIFE

Desserts can be made more attrac-
tive If served in a glass dish on a
small dolly.
Floor mops should be washed out
once every two weeks in strong soda
and water and put In the open air
to dry.
Kerosene oil spots can be removed
easily with fuller's earth. Cover the
spots thickly with a layer Of the bot
earth and let 1t remain on 81 hr4'~
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

DIN pickles are made from fresh OF sailed cucumbers Che former are
chOcer says n United States Department of Agriculture, but the latter
nave better keeping qualihes). Employ picked dill seed n herb and dill
spice, composed Of alspce, black pepper, corander seed and bay leaves. In
addition to the brine.
Soak 100 cucumbers in a 30degree brine (about 10 ounces of salt to 8
tested with htmus paper (Which may be bought at a drug store). Drain and
orange layers n a crock, putting in a layer Of cherry or grape leaves first,
men the cucumbers, then a few cloves, the dill, a few small pieces of red
pepper hen the leaves Continue until the crock is full. Cover with the
brine which "a drained off and to which has been added onehaf cupful of
mustard seed, onehalf cupfu1 of horseradish and onebaf eumul of salt. Cover
with a light weight and seal alright with paraffn for winter use
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Steamed Apple Pudding.

Mix and sift two cupfuls Of -four.
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
one-half teaspoonful Of salt. Add two
tablespeonfuls of butter and three
fourths of a cupful of milk; toss on a
Toured board, pat and roll out. Place
four apples eored and cut in eighths
in the middle OF the dough, sprinkle
with sugar, cinnamon or nutmeg and
a little salt; bring the dough up
around the apples and place in a but.
tered mold. Steam an hour and a hale.
Serve with cream and sugar.
W.. Ml4~M
%. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Bralled Kidneys.

Order veal kidneys with the suet
left on. Trim carefully, split, arrange
on a buttered broiler and broil ten
minutes. Remove the pieces to but
tered toast, pour over melted butter
and season with salt, cayenne and
lemon juice. Garnish with parsley.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Baked e a Soup.

Fnt three cupfuls. of cold baked
beans, three pints of water, two slices
Of onion, and two stalks of celery In
a gan and simmer thirty minutes. Rub
through Il sieve, add one and One-half
crpfuls of stewed tomatoes, season
well with salt, pepper and bind with
two tablespoonfuls each of butter and
hour cooked together. Serve hot with
crOutonS.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Chance Always coino On.

Growth is the regular order of bust
ness. 1t applies to everything. Moth
Ing remains stationary. 1t grows or
decays. There Is a constant change
gOirg on. even in us
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
No ApDreciatIon.

"Tell me. DOCTOR" said the patient
%nervously, us there any chance Of this
operation proving fatal?"
"Really, young man." protested the
doctor, haughtily, considering thai
we are experimenting on you free OF
charge, / think your curiosity Is hardly
good form"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

Charles oele, the veteran character
actor and "movie" star had twenty
years of stage experience before en-
terine motion pictures. He Mas horn
In Ohio and educated at the College of
Law in Chicago. He stands six feet
two and one-half inches, weighs two
hundred pounds and has dark browss
hair and eyes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
COM ON FOODS

A SOUP is never out of season and
"A on a chilly night makes a good
Supr4r dish.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Work and Faith.

It's a good thing to know the COM
oination. Faith without work accom-
plishes just about as much as hope
without hustle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

monthly in the United States for
~amusementS.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Thought for the Day.

Trouble makes strong men stronger
~ weak men weaker.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE GARDENER

" GU never heard of him and
1 have never known his
name,
And history will pass him by as
one unknown to fame.
And yet the world was fairer for
this man Of humble pls ce
Who turned the acre at his door
into a realm of grace.
His Towers grew on every side.
and where were sordid
scenes
His roses doomed in fragrant
pride mid restful summer
] greens,
! And rs I parsed the notion came
how fair this world would
be
7 II all of us would do the same
as he.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicete.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09

Harry Wills of Brewer and Kid
Clark OF Portland have been match
ed for a main bout 20 be held at
the Eastern y. \. Club room at Ban
gor next Monday evening. The pro
ceeds will be used for equiping 4
ball team. The bout will be public.
The Gorham Board Of Trade has
called meeting of the town folks
at Bickford Hall tonight at 100 to
discuss plans for a ball team in Cor
ham this summer and find out IL the
support will be sufficient to go ahead
Gorham used to have mines that
were more than worthy of repre-
Senting the town but of late the
teams have not flourished and in
terest has Jagged.
Linwood Silver. manager of the
Gorham High track team. has re-
ceived an invitation from Bowdoin
College to participate in their big
interscholastic meet at Whittier
Field. Brunswick. on the nGth. The
school has decided to accept the in.
vitation and contestants for Gorham
will be picked later.
The Knights Of Columbus ball
team of Portland is planning a long
trip on the 25th and 18th of this
month. They will journey from
here to Sherbrooke. P O.. where
they will take .on the town team in
a couple of battles. Fans will watch
with interest the resoults of these
games as Henry GiBoin. who played
a couple of contests for the local
Knights the first Of the year, is in
the Sherbrooke lineup.
Cleveland and Detroit both won
Monday while New York was idle
and now the American League race
is tied UP tighter than ever. with
very few games separating the tail
endcrs from the occupants of the
sun berth.
Yale is all agog. with the possibili-
ties OF its crew this year under the
leadership of Ed Leader. the Ameri-
can coach. who has converted the
oarsmen of old Eli to genuine
Yankee stroke. In the short while
he has had to build a crew. Leader
has worked wonders, and the sensa-
tional and unexpected defeat Of
both Columbia and Pennsylvania in
the Derby regatta has raised the
Yale banner high over the waters.
and put old Eli back in its rightful
place among the rowing outfits of
this country Most remarkable was
the fact that Leader developed
had lost one through injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
Consecutive Hit Big League Record
SIX AMERICANS IN FIELD 64
SEEK BRITISH Golf CROWN
RANGY texan IS POSSIBILITY

Deal. England, May Shy A. p,
On the basis Of proportional report.
tonight it is a one to ten shot that
an American will be the next ana.
teur golf champion Of Great Britain
Six of the 81 golfers who remained n
the struggle for the title after n.
:econd round had ended TODAY ~.
members of the team which cam
from the United States to defend the
Walker cup.
They are Francis Ouimet, DR.. or
Willing. George v. Rotan, John =
Neville, Fred Wright, Jr., and Ma
well r. Marston. Two Of their com.
panions, S. Dawson, Heron and Har.
rison r. Johnston. were among tbs
eighty odd golfers eliminated from
the field between dawn and sunset A
third Americana Hobart Hunter. vho
came over as an individual PLAYER
and not as a member Of the team
also went down to defeat. One other
native born American aside from the
six mentioned above is still in the
grind. He is Douglas Grant, who
lives in London, and who put on
uui the dlltTHOOn DIdy.
All but one Of the surviving Amer.
leans are in the upper half Of the
draw. Wright is the only one re.
naming in the lower half. The Brit.
ish strength is better distributed.
Ouimet, who defeated Bernard Oar.
win today by score Of and 2. IA
still considered by the British on
lockers to have the best chance Of
any Of the Americans to capture thu
title, but tonight the sharps have be.
gun to look upon Rotan, the tall
Texan, as an added menace to the
British title. Yesterday Rotan turned
in the lowest card of the first round
play and today,he played better than
on Monday. going out in 81 and dis.
posing of his opponent. Leslie Schon,
at the 18th hole. where he was seven
up.
The Texan flashed down. the field
like an arrow securing four brides
and Ave pars on the first nine holes
and another birdie and another par
on the remaining three. Twice he
missed short puts. or he would have
recorded the astounding score Of q
for the outward journey, with 6 Of
the holes under par.
Ouimet today did what had been
expected of him in defeating Darwin.
The Boston player won five Of the
first six holes. and with that lead did
not have to strive hard for victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
JAY
SPORT.
. CHAT

Cony High goes today to Brunswick
to meet the down river nine on the
Delta field. Last year Cony was the
only team to defeat Brunswick. win
| ming both games. The last game
| played by the two teams was one Of
the best games played by Cony dur
ing the entire sea son. This year
Cony intends to duplicate this feat
| if it is possible. Coach Thompson
| announced last night that his prob
able lineup would be as follows:
Rideout. p; Austin. c: Ellis. LIST:
Roderick, 2nd Bush, 3rd; Earring
ton, IS: Hayden. If; Hughes. CT;
Brennan. If. Six OF seven subs will
also make the trip. The Cony boys
will leave at 1880. making the trip
| by auto. The game will be called at
3 o'clock.
The Cony baseball boys got their
first practice on Ruel Williams field
since it was graded. and unless
weather forbids they will play there
right along. Today the field will be
seeded down and rolled and the best
of care is to be taken of it. The field
is fast but there is not good stand
Of grass and probably will not be
this season.
Girls baseball teams are being or
ganiZed in both the Freshman and
Sophomore classes at Cony High I'M
der the direction of Miss Florence
Nichols. These teams will probably
have a series of contests and they
may play the team from the Angus
ia Girls club.
Desiring little sport, Carroll
Briggs of Boston took a ride on the
lake at Cobbossee Monday, casting
a line now and then to see if the
fish were still plentiful. He was re-
warded with a 10 pound salmon and
Al pound bass.
Track practice was held Tuesday
at Cony High school. the weight
men being out with the others. A
track is to be marked out around
Quimby field which will take five,
laps to the mile. While this will not
be a cinder track it will be smooth
and will give the boys a good chance
to work out. The first track meet
ing of any sort to be held will be- the
inter-class meet. which will either
be held Friday of this week or Mon
day of next. The first outside meet
will be the Kennebec Valley Meet at
Waterville. May 10Th. On May 26th
the boys go to the Bowdoin meet, on
the second of June to the Bates
meet and probably on the eighth Of
June they will hold the dual meet
with Gardiner. Coach Thompson
said last night that the baseball
team was hoping to clean up this
year an that for that reason any
good track men who were on the
team would not get a chance to run
at any time. that might hurt the
chances Of the team. He did say
however. that the baseball boys
Watesviiie meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-09
GREAT ALEX NO
MYSTERY TO GIANTS
AND CUBS LOSE, a.

New York. May S.-The New York
Nationals hit the veteran Alexander
hard here today and won the first
game of their series from Chicago. 4
to /. New York made IL hits for a
total of 10 bases off Alexander. The
Chicago veteran. however. hitchcd
his fifth consecutive game of the sea-
son without giving base on balls or
hitting a batsman, major league
record. Score:
Chicago 20 OO1O 0 0 o. 81
New York 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 x-4-120
Alexander and O'Farrell: Nehf and
Snyder.