davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
Planning for Next Year
to Avoid Past Mistakes

There isn't q housewife of us who
sn't constantly making mistakes in
choosing the decorations for her home
and the adornment Of her person.
How many times, observes writer in
he Kansas City Star. we buy new
crock or coat or hat, and then when
we get it home find we detest 1t. We
cannot wear the gray hat with the
golden brown silk dress; the orange
scarf makes the suit look faded, and
why, oh, why, did we ever pick out
that particular shade of blue7 1t
cooked so different in the shop.
The same thing happens with hang
ngs, furniture coverings, cushions and
the furniture we ourselves painted
with so much effort. The chintz we
nave selected doesn't, after all look
as we thought 1t would on the porch
chairs and swing. That paint Is love
ly in the sunlight, but gloomy in the
shadow, and, anyway, the summer sun
light is so different in color from the
pale winter sunshine, that 1t makes all
our fabrics change their effect. Now,
1eXt year
Why not plan now for next yearf
Let's sit down. pencil and paper in
aand, and decide what we wish we had
done this season. This chintz will
fade, and next year we can do the
summer coverings over nearer to
hearts desire. If we try to remember
then what it looks like now, and what
we wish 1t looked like, we certainly
shall fail. But if we write 1t all down,
with suggestions of the colors and
combinations we wish we had chosen,
we shall be able early next spring to
get exactly what we want.
Make a mental picture of your sun
room. verandas. sleeping porch, bed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
No.O He Never Would
Get Those Smdckers

It was a Sc murder. One negro
shot another. This Is his verbatim
police confession. with the names al
tered because so-called confessions are
often repudlated:
II went to call on Mr.. Brown at
his home on Antoine street. Knocked
on the door and Mr.. Brown said to
me: Come right in, Peg-Leg,' so l
went In. y
X looked at Brown and says to
him: Brown. would y'all mind givin'
me back them six smackers y'all owes
meT
"Mr. Brown he just smiled at me
and he says:
".Peg-Leg, they amt chanel in the
world foh you to get them six bucks
81 look kinda hard at him and
says: Brown. where for you get that
apple sauce. All amt ever goin' to get
them six smackers!
HE reached right into his pocket
and hauls out big black gun. He
done laid it on the table and then
he says to me:
"'Peg-Leg. told you you Amt got
no chance to get them six bucks
There's nah proof layin' right there
on that there table,
swell, sir, I TOOK one squint at
Brown and then I got scared. I reck.
oned he might shoot me. so jest fired
as fast as could.
Course, they aln't no use NAH tell
ing you | never will get them six
smackers now"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
Accessories That
Contribute Charm
Necklaces, Pins, Bracelets,
Earrings, Pendants, Bags,
Buckles, Purses.

The supply Of novel IDEAS In bead
lewelry seems inexhaustible, for new
hings appear almost daily. Except
FOR formal occasions, observes awriter
n the New York Times, few
women low trouble to wear real Jew
els, or even real gold or silver, but
continue to amuse themselves with
!rinkets Of colored glass, or at best,
,emi-precious stones.
Since these things have been &C
.epted seriously. artists Of the best
class have devoted their talents to de-
signing necklaces and pins, earrings.
pendants, bracelets and buckles Of
attraction. The number Of pretty
things one finds is most diverting.
From time to time the speciality
shops feature some particular style
and color, and there is established
instantly vogue for that particular
novelty. Jade, probably, has had the
greatest popularity. and is still the
lad with many women. The really
smart ornaments now are made Of the
white jade-a pale green-gray that Is
!ovely, and is seldom successfully imi-
lated.
All Of the agates are immensely
fashionable. Lapis lazuli continues to
De favorite. though 1t is less fine
han some Of the others. Rose. quartz
$ always in style and is shown in
many new designs. White, yellow and
blue quartz adornments are popular.
Aquamarine is enchanting in the neck
aces, collars and bracelets set In
silver or platinum, and in the big
liamond-cut lavallieres.
Amber>1s now, as always, passion
With some who choose to be individual
n dress rather than to follow the
node. Beautiful and unusual things
n amber are among the more import
ant novelties, for amber has staple
value and dignity. The latest amber
necklaces are long, and the beads
arge. Round and oblong beads are
equally good style. Likewise the clear
r the cloudy amber.
In the imitation stones the color Is
more yellow than in the genuine. and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11

son why we look so strong and 80
pretty and so we'll when the summer
time has really come"
But" said Billie Brownie, "don't
you get tired before the day Is over?
"Why is 1t you get up so very
early?"
The morning glories smiled.
I'VE love the early morning." they
said. 1.-THE dew comes over us and
gives US drinks Of fresh, early morning
dew water.
There Is no water like 1t in the
world. Even the rabbits think this!
"Then the sun comes UP and the air
is so beautiful. There is no air so
lovely and fresh and wonderful as the
air upon an early summer morning.
1--WE do get tired, 1t is true. We get
sleepy. We go to bed early to make
up for our loss Of sleep in the early
morning.
"Oh, yes, we aren't so anxious to
stay up always. In fact. we never beg
to stay up late. But we do beg to get
up early.
"We begin so early in the morning
and we say in our flower fashion:
Mother Morning Glory. you, the
Morning Glory to come out first, truly
we are not sleepy; may we get up?
awe Just can't bear to stay asleep
on lovely summer morning like this
"And Mother Morning Glory knows
how eager we are to get up and so she
says:
"'All right, my little bright ones:
put on your prettiest looks and get up
and see the sunshine
$50 we get up. Every morning 1t Is
the same with our family.
"We always want to get up early.
We cannot understand how some win
say:
"'Oh, just another little snooze
pleased
"No, that we cannot understand. Of
course. those who like to sleep later
In the morning go to bed much later
than we do.
"But we wouldn't miss the early
morning for anything. Isn't 1t lovely
now. Billie Brownie?
did you ever feel air like this?
Soon, too, the sun will become warmer
and warmer, and we will love Its
warmth.
"The people will love Its warmth,
too; but we know they cannot stand
The sun as we can and so we give
them shade.
1--WE say to Mr.. Sun:
There. that's far enough. Don't
get through u.s. Just stay here with
as
$50 our vines, our leaves and our
lowers act as q shady place for the
people when they sit on the porch.
"They are grateful to us for this,
and 1t is because we have appreciated
so much what they have done for US
that we like to help them.
ooh, the morning. the morning Is
when the morning glories are so
happy"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11

pineapple. On the center of each
square place tablespoonful Of the
drained pineapple and one teaspoonful
each of sugar and butter. Moisten the
edges of the pastry and fold together
in the form of triangles, pressing the
edges firmly together. Fry until brown
in deep fat. Drain on brown paper;
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve Immediately.
Strawberry Pudding two ia.
blespoonfuls Of gelatin In one-half cup
full Of cold water; add one and one.
half cupfuls of boiling water and stir
until the gelatin is dissolved. Add one
half cupful Of sugar, one and one-half
cHpfuls Of strawberries, crushed, and
n tablespoonful Of lemon juice. Let
stand in cold place until the mixture
looks creamy, then add two stiffly.
beaten egg whites and pour the jelly
into molds. Serve on squares of
sponge cake with cream and sugar and
garnish with whole berries.
Pineapple sandwiehes.-Cut oblong
slices of sponge cake about one-half.
inch thick. Put together in pairs with
layer of crushed pineapple between.
Place on individual serving dishes
sprinkle with powdered sugar and dec.
crate with quarters Of blanched al.
monds, stuck into the cake. Serve with
a cold custard sauce.
Frozen Fruit salad.-Cut six slices
Of pineapple into small pieces; mix
with two cupfuls of strawberries. Stir
in one cupful Of mayonnaise with one
cupful of whipped cream. Fill baking
powder boxes with the mixture: cover
with creased paper and put on the COW
ars. Bind the edges to keep out the
salt, with a strip of cloth dipped In
melted wax. Pack IN a pail with two
parts of Ice to one of salt. Let stand
three hours. Serve cut into slices
with cream mayonnaise dressing.
Date Loaf cake.-To one pound Of
dates and one pound of walnuts add
one cupful each of flour and sugar, two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. four
eggs, vanilla, salt to taste. Use the
dates and nut meats whole; sift over
the hour, which has been well sifted
with the baking powder and again with
the sugar. Beat the egg yolzs; add
the vanilla and salt and fold in the
stiffly-beaten whites; bake one hour.
m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
Dress and Cape Match

The latest development in the use
of printed chiffon Is an afternoon
frock with cape of the same material.
One Of the smartest models consists Of
a frock Of black georgette printed
with large flowers in brilliant shade
of blue. The dress is laid in tiny
rlaits from neck to hem and there is
narrow sash Of the material itself.
A little collar Of hand-embroidered
cream net and real valenciennes lace
softens the oval neckline. With this
is worn cape of the material Dor
dered with a wide band of black and
cleverly draped so that the ends fall
in irregular points.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
Scientific Canary

There is canary in New Bedford
that drinks water in slightly differ
ent manner than most birds partake
Of the same liquid. Suspended from
the perch on which the bird stands is
chained an ordinary silver thimble.
This thimble when in Its resting posi-
ton lies quietly In glass of water
below the perch of the bird. Perching
on the extreme end of his rest. the
canary places one foot around the
chain fastened to the thimble of water.
This he yanks up short haul and
places the slack under his foot on the
perch. Two more moves of similar
nature bring the thimble to position
where he can drink.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
Umbrella Popular

The umbrella has attained an m
precedented prominence as an adjunct
to the youthful toilette, due unques-
tionably to the lively models which
the principal designers are sponsor
ing. Some of the smartest umbrellas
are of plain brown or navy blue taft
fetas and have carved wooden handles.
A very charming handle is made of
green snakeskin and is accompanied
by a hat which is made Of the same
skin. Extreme stubbiness and an
ornamental handle are the outstand-
ing characteristics of the new um-
brellas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11

Remove the fowl and cut the meat
into bits after removing 1t from the
bones. Into the broth drop nicely
diced celery and cook it until tender,
keeping the diced chicken hot over
steam or hot water. Remove the celery
after cooking and then add noodles
cooking until they, are done. When
serving make nest Of noodles, add
some Of the celery and on top place
the chicken; all should be well-sea.
soped while cooking. Serve with
mashed potatoes and gravy made
from the seasoned broth.
Here Is dainty dessert which is
good enough to serve for company:
Frozen Fruit.-Mix together tive
and ene-half cupfuls Of sugar and "ne
tablespoonful Of -four; add one cup
full of boiling water, stir and cook I'm.
til the -four Is we'll cooked. Add the
Juice of three lemons. three oranges
three mashed bananas and a can Of
grated pineapple with three cupfuls Of
cold water. Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites Of three eggs and freeze as
usual.
Here is cooky that young and old
will clamor for:
Filled cool<ies.-To one-half cupful
of shortening add one cupful Of sugar,
one egg, one-half cupful of sweet milk
in which teaspoonful of soda is dis
solved. Sift three and one-half cup
fuls Of flour with two teaspoonfuls Of
cream Of tartar, add seaspoonful Of
vanilla and mix we'll; roll out and cut
with q cooky cutter. Put together In
pairs with the following filing: Cock
one cupful Of chopped raisins with
one-haIf cupful OF water. one table
spoonful of flour and lemon juice to
taste, adding bit of the grated lemon
rind. When thick cool and use as flll-
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
Papa Was Gentleman

Little Edna (seeing mothers new
evening dress, just arrived)-Oh,
mamma, how lovelyl VIII you wear
It tonight?
Mother-No. dear, not tonight. This
Is to wear when ladies and gentlemen
come to dinner.
Edna-Oh. mamma, let's pretend
Just for once that papa's a gentleman
New York Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11

Decided emphasis is laid upon a
beige tone which has a slight pinlSish
tinge. This is shown for rather for
NAL frocks for town wear. while yell
low still continues to be conspicuorsly
exploited in costumes for the country
and for sports.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11

OL LruIt COIuDlud.
tons.
Pineapple Turn.
overs.-Roll pas
try thin and cut
into fou r-inch
squares. Drain
the strip from one
cupful of grated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
For Summer Wear

There seems to be special affinity
between lace and chiffon. so 1t is not
surprising to find these materials sue
cessfully combined in number Of
new frocks for summer wear. And In
spite of earlier prophecies, printed
chiffon and georgette play a more
important part in summer fashions
than was indicated a few weeks ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
An Old Fashion Revived

Charming vanities, powder boxes,
rouge holders and for the bobbed
haired girl. mirrors and tiny combs
are reproductions of old Magyar
jewelry. They are of gold filigree and
are set with bright colored semi
precious stones. The shape and de-
signs are quaint and most unusual.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11

Turn up a hem of T1s inches to the
light side to form the pockets. Bind
all edges with braid, ribbon or silk.
Sew bands Of the ribbon across
The pocket to divide 1t off. Gather
he top Of the apron. Sew wide rib
,oa across the top to form the belt
and strings. Finish the ends of the
:ibbon with braid or binding to match
he rest Of the apron. Applique silk
,r felt flowers and leaves to the
pockets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11

rooms and living room-just the way
you wish they looked. Try out sam
Piles Of different colors and expose
them to the brilliant light of sum-
mer day. Get half-yard each of va
rious colors and materials and study
the thing out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
Three-Quarters Yard
20 Make Sewing Apron

This apron is very convenient for
sewing. The divided pocket will hold
needles, cotton and other materials.
raffeta or a fine sateen make up at
.ractively. You will need three-Quar-
:ers of a yard of 36-inch material. Cut
he material PAN inches by q inches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
The KITCHEN
CABINET
20. 1924. Western Newspaper onion.,

All men whom mighty genius has
raised to a proud eminence In the
world have usually some little
weakness which appears the more
conspicuous from the contrast II
presents to their general charac-
AeE.vzpi ckssiclk Papers. "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11

and one which may be
stretched to feed several
more may be prepared
from the follOwin g
recipe:
Chicken Warmein-
Stew q large fat fowl In
plenty Of water to make
n good supply of broth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
SOME BEST DISHES

This Is the time Of year when we
iook for foods to tempt the appetite.
most doliCfOlla meal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11

It IL scarcely an exaggeration
to say that many matters which
agitate the public mind are not
worth thought in, comparison
with dietary questions to which
thought Is seldom given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-07-11
summary DISHES

Now that the fresh fruit and berries
are plentiful one may enjoy a variety
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
SHERIFF'S SALE

Alma Watson, Plaintiff. versus
James Murray, Albert E. Halves,
Arly Halves, Willow Creek State
Bank, a Corporation; J. A. Price. Re-
ceiver of the Willow Greek State
Bank, a Corporation and Richard T.
Ringing, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 9Th day of July A. D.
1924 at 2:15 o'clock P. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House in the Coun-
ty Of Gallatin, State Of Montana. all
the right, title and interest of the
defendants in an to the following de-
scribed property viz:
The West Half of the Southwest
Quarter (W1z SWH) of the North
east Quarter (NEA) of Section
Thirty (30) in Township One a..
North Of Range One (1) East, and all
that part of the Southeast Quarter
SEA of the Northwest Quarter
(NWA) OF said Section Thirty (3O)
containing within the following metes
and bounds, tO-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
of said Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
the Northwest Quarter (NWA):
thence West along the South line of
said Quarter Section $50 feet; thence
North 70 30", West $50 feet; thence
North 210 25", East 518 feet to the
North line of said Southeast Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter (SEA
NWA) thence East along said North
line $40 feet to the Northeast corner
of said Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SEA NWA)
thence South along the East line Of
said Quarter Section, to a point O.
beginning, all of the above land beinf
in Township One % North, Range
One o. East of the Montana Prin
cipal Meridian, or sometimes des
cribed as the West half of the South
west Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter of Section Thirty 900, TOWNSHIP
One (1), North of Range One III
East NJ. P. NJ. and Thirteen acres
more or less, adjoining said describe
lands on the West, bounded by tn
County road and on which the dwell
ling is located, together with all an,
singular the tenementS, hereditame1t
appurtenances, easements, water "a,
all other rights belonging or in am
wise appertaining thereto.
Dated this Attn day of June A. [
1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheris
By Orville Jones, Under Sheriff
First publication June 4, 1924
=, LAST publication June rs, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

force temperance any more unjust
than these?
Owe Duty To Society
Besides having rights that must
be protected, every man owes many
duties to society. During the last
Eve years We have heard much about
lights, rights. RIGHTS-the rights
a. individuals, the rights of classes,
the rights OF nations. Il is entirely
pr per TO insist upon rights. if the
other side Of the matter is not for
gotten or ignored,-the matter of
duties. If a mar does not do his
duty, ne has no claim upon others or
the world. 1t is only whom duties
are performed that rights spring into
existence. No man his the right to
take his own life and thus rob the
world of what he should do for others.
Society has protected men, educated,
trained, and given them their abilities
and opportunities. If a man amounts
to anything. he owes it all to his
home and society; and home and so.
Continued on page Five)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
THE STATE Of MONTANA

THE STATE OF MONTANA, to
the above named defendants, Timothy
P. TOomey, Mary Toomey, H. c..
Hagelie, James II. McQuaigg, L. A.
COrlis and William NJ. Pearce, David
c. Frisbie, You are hereby summoned
10 answer the complaint in this action,
which is flied in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is
herewith served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive Of the day Of
service.
This action is brought TO obtain a
decree Of this Court for the fore
closure of a certain mortgage de-
scribed in the Complaint, executed by
the said William David Ramey and
Margrette NJ. Ramey on the 18th day
of December 1919, which said mort
gage is recorded in Book "a of Mort
! cages at page 216 in the office of the
! County Clerk and Recorder Of Gal
latin County, Montana, and which
said mortgage was given to secure
the payment of two certain prOmis-
sorry notes executed by the said de-
PENDANTS, William David Ramey and
! Margrette N. Ramey and payable to
! the plaintiff; one of said notes being
for the principal sum of S2250.00 and
the other being for the principal sum
! of $4,000 and both of said notes being
dated December II, 1919, and to ecure
the payment of certain taxes, inter
est, and insurance, and moneys paid
on a prior mortgage, all described IN
said mortgage and said complaint,
and that the premises conveyed by
said mortgage, being the East Half of
the Northeast Quarter Of Section
Twelve (12), Township One ID North
of Range Three 90 East, NJ. p. NJ.
and the West Half of the Northwest
Quarter, the North Half of the South
west Quarter, and the North Half of
the Southeast Quarter of Section
Seven (7) in Township One % North
of Range Four az East, N. P. NJ,
containing $50 acres, more or less,
together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments, appurten-
ances, easements, water rights, water
bitches, and water easements and all
other rights belonging to said lands,
be sold and the proceeds applied to
the payment of the balance due on
said notes, interest," taxes and in
surance, including the sum of $4,000
as an attorneys fee, besides costs, in
satisfaction of said mortgage; and in
case such proceeds are not sufficient
TO pay the same, then to obtain q
Judgment and execution against the
said William David Ramey and Mar
grette NJ. Ramey for the balance re
naming due, and also a judgment that
the defendants and all persons claim
ing by, through or under them, OF
either of them, may be barred and
foreclOsed of all right and equity OF
redemption in said premises.
All of which more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
in said action, reference to which is
hereby made, the same being made Z
part Of this summons.
And in case of your failure to ap.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
all real property within the County
OF Gallatin on which the payment of
the second installment of taxes levied
Tor the year 1898 IS delinquent. and
upon which said property said delin-
quent taxes are a lien, will be sold
at public auction in front of the Of
flee OF the County Treasurer in the
Court House of said Gallatin County.
on the 14th day of July, 1924. COM
menclng at the hour of 1000 o'clock
A. N. of said day, and continuing
until all said property shall have been
disposed Of or shall have been stricken
off to the County in the event that
nc bidder shall appear, unless prior
to said time said delinquent taxes.
together with all interest. penalties
and costs due thereon are paid.
That a complete delinquent list of
all persons and property in the Coun-
ty now owing taxes, is on file in the
office of the County Treasurer. and
IS subject to public inspection and
examination.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
June, 1924.
w. D. BELL,
County Treasurer, Gallatin County.
Montana.
First publication June 10, 1924
last publication July 2, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

pear or answer iudgn
taken against y51 h.. sheG
relief demanded in + +. dste
ATTEST: Ny har5 c9a
said District CON-. ana \
June, A. D. 1924 '''s a
COURT SEAL.
BY Jack Cruic. ,e7L
Attorney for P'sr+;tt
First pub. T..
(Last publicat-- ' ~