davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Oriental Rug Salon
Persian CARPETS

TeTSldn Carpets
Bijar, 12.7x10.11. .&75.00
Bijar, 18.6x1O.11. $1,50O.OO
X ERIN a n s h a h,
12.9x9.1O ;. .$825.0O
Antique Khoras-
san, 11.1Ox6. .$350.0O
Bijar, 15.3x12.3. $1,2O0.OO
Antique Cabistan,
1O.6x5.6 .$35O.0O
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
Chapfer TX

(: That night was sleepless as the last,
but all the joy that had filled her
heart in the hill cabin was gone. She
Y lay awake, listening to the rain that
battered on the roof. thinking and
wondering. How strange her life had
become. and how far away the old
landmarks were! She had fought for
mans soul in darkness and snatched
IT irfo light, and now the darkness
SCENE closing about her again. And
she could only hope and wait through
endless hours.
In vain she tried TO tell herself that
It was only an ordinary summons. On
the face Of it, the call was natural ;
but Joan's instinct told her that there
was more behind 1t. Myers had not
surrendered his prey 30 easily as he
had assumed to do. And Lancaster
had been evasive--to spare her, per
haps. but evasive. And her task now
was only to wait.
At eight she rose. She imagined hat
he must have finished the operation
some time before. and be at the sta
tion. or on his way there, but her soul
could not go out to his across the dis
tance. and their communion seemed
to be cut short by the same impene-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

II am not afraid that you will take
morphine" said Joan. But you will
not see Myers?''
mot IL l can help II. He can't
come to the hospital. and don't think
he will dare to lie in wait for me at
the station. If he does, he'll flnd me
a tough customer to kidnap In broad
daylight. There. my dear, be calm
and sensible, and when l return
shall tell you everything that you
must know"
He kissed her and hurried In to
pack his suitcase. he came out in q
few moments and placed It In the
buggy, "Goodsby, joan, dearest Joan, |"
he said. sAnd you win not hint at our
engagement to Mrs. Fraser while am
gone? / have very special reasons
for this"
! She shook her head and laughed.
and returned his kiss. and all the
while her heart grew heavier. And
long after the buggy had disappeared
from sight she stood upon the porch
looking after it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
HAWAIIAN PAPAIA IS
FOOD AND MEDICINE

A native Hawaiian fruit offered to
visitors there Is the papaia. a sort of
substitute for the American canta-
loupe. 1t has the consistency of GER
tain varieties of cantaloupe when the
latter is in the ripening stage and has
yellow meat. The fruit grows on
trees somewhat after the manner of
coconuts. with sometimes a dozen of
them, bell shaped, growing closely to-
gether.
Hawaiians accord the papaia an Inn
portant place In their domestic dietary
because of the beneficial qualities of
the juice. from which is obtained
papain. an intermediary between pep
sin and trypsin. In It's digestive nc
ton 1t resembles the gastric and pan
create secretlons of the human or
ganism. The white powder made from
the juice is used in the treatment OF
diphtheria and in cases Of gastric dis
orders.
Seeds imported to Hawaii from Cen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
Odd and Interesting

An ounce of tomato seed will yield
in one generation 1900 ounces Of seed,
or sufficient to produce 100000 tons
of tomatoes.
Though the date palm is commonly
thought of as desert plant, its ROOTS
must be constantly kept wet in the
marshy soil of the oasis in which
it grows.
The greatest depth at which gold
has as yet been excavated from the
earth is 1920 feet (more than three
fourths of mile). az the New Chums
mine in Australia.
The farmers in one township in the
state Of Washington have agreed to
standardize their stock-raising by the
adoption of one standard breed for
each kind of animal handled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

trable darkness. Dressing, she was
conscious Of stronger presentiment
of approaching evil which she could
not shake away.
It was gloomy day. and the rain
came down in torrents. About eleven
o'clock Doctor Jenkins arrived in his
buggy and inquired for Lancaster. He
seemed surprised to learn that he had
gone to Avonmouth.
He was preparing to return. but
Joan felt the need of speech with him
irresistible. She did not mean to
cross-examine him. she only wanted to
shake off the feeling that Lancaster
had passed out of her reach by speak
ing to one Of his associates. She
hardly knew the purpose OF her ac-
costing Jenkins until she saw the look
Of concern upon his face.
Miss Wentworth. you aren't well ~
he exclaimed. "You have been over
doing i'll"
mo, Doctor jenkins, but-Doctor
Lancaster has gone into Avonmouth-"
Eyes. Miss wentworth. But he
won't come to any harm there. thanks
to you. You've taught me thing or
two about morphine patients Miss
Wentworth he went ON. in his polite.
complimentary fashion. II never saw
anyone get well as fast as Doctor
Lancaster. nor any nurse that could
handle a situation as you did," he
added.
Eyes. but it was not really NOR
phine. you know" said Joan, and then
she almost gaped in establishment.
What had she said? Why had she
said it?
Doctor Jenkins was staring at her
too. -Not morphine, you say. Miss
Wentworth" he stammered.
81 mean. the symptoms weren't
those of morphine poisoning" said
Joan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

four tablespoonfGls of flour If there
are bones from the meat they may be
boiled in water for the broth.
Cook the meat in the gravy until
heated and tender, then add four small
sliced onions, one sweet pepper, sliced
one cupful of stewed tomato and tive
cupfuls of, cooked macaroni Season to
taste with salt, pepper and celery salt
Fish chowder.-Dice half pound
of fat salt pork and fry to a light
brown. remove the pork. add three
onions. sliced, to the fat. Cut three
pounds of fresh paddock or any firm.
fieshed fish, into small pieces. rub with
tablespoonful of salt and dust with
pepper. Lay the fish in sauce pan.
add six sliced potatoes, then the onion
and pork. Cover with boiling water
and cook until the vegetables and fish
are tender. Add three cupfuls of rich
milk. six milk crackers. bring TO q
boil and serve.
Haricot Of Mutton.-Chop one medI.
um-sized onion and one large pepper
fine. Cook in two tablespoonfuls Of
bacon fat until tender. Then remove
the onion and pepper. To the fat add
one and one-half pounds of lean NUT
ton. cut into pieces one and one half
inches square, and brown. then ado
the fried onions and pepper Season
with TWO and one-half teaspoonfuls OF
salt AID one-eighth Of teaspOonfui OF
pepper. Add two cupfuls OF water
cover closely and stew until tender
about one hour. Add one can OF peas
before serving.
Ham in Bean Pot.-Freshen If nee
essary one thick slice of ham and cur
into serving-sized pieces. PLACE in
bean pot toge;hcY with six scraped
carrots. thinly sliced Add one cupful
of condensed tomato soup and one cup
full of water. Cover tightly Ind bake
three hours. or until it is perfectly ten.
der. Potatoes may be used in place
Of the carrots If preferred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

,ne-eighth OF a teaspoonful Of white
pepper, the same Of chopped onion
and celery salt, and cook ave minutes
n the top Of the double boiler. Mean.
While soften one tablespoonful Of gela-
in in one-half cupful Of chicken stock
and add to the hot custard, together
with two cupfuls Of cooked diced
chicken. Whip one cupful of thick
cream and add carefully to the mix
ture. Pour into cold. wet individual
timbale molds and chill until set.
Serve on lettuce, garnished with
pimento strips and mayonnaise or
boiled dressing.
Salmon Piquante.--Take one can OF
salmon. Cut one onion into slices ami
cook In two tablesp0onfuls Of butter.
Mix together seven tablespoonfuls OF
-four, one-Quarter Of teaspoonful OF
chill powder; add to the onion, mixing
well. When brown add two cupfuls
of cold water, one teaspoonful Of salt
and three tablespoonfuls Of ketchup.
Cook until hot add the salmon and re-
heat. Serve on buttered toast with
any green salad.
Chicken Neptune.--;Wash and cook
two dozen fresh shrimp; cook in boil
ing water for twenty minutes She'll
and remove the yiscera. Wash two
dozen large oysters and cook them in
their own Juice until the edges curl.
Cook six fresh mushrooms and one
half Of green pepper. chopped tine.
Yin two tablespoonfuls of butter for
three minutes. Prepare white sauce
with two tablespoonfuls OF butter and
the same of -four with a pint of cream.
seasoning to tastes cook until well
blended, then add the shrimp. oysters,
two cupfuIs OF cooked white meat of
chicken. diced, one small can Of crab
meat. the mushrooms and green pep
per and one-half Of pimento, chopped
fine. Heat thoroughly and serve 90
small pieces Of buttered toast.
Raisin Sandwiches. These are good
for the children. Put through the meat.
chopper. mixing ip the grinding and
using a fine knife. one cupful each Of
raisins and pecans. Moisten with one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice and use as filling on whole wheat
bread.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

trail America have recently grown to
be papaias as large as watermelons.
although the trees bearing them are
smaller than the native variety, the
topmost branches being within the
reach of a person of average height.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

Chicken Mousse.
-Scald one-half
cupful Of milk and
add to two we'll
beaten egg yolks.
stirring constant
"; add one and
one-Quarter tea
spOonfuls Of salt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
..Ne.us. in .Newport Ne.Os"

The origin Of the name of the city
of Newport News Is uncertalia. II Is
believed to be derived from two proper
Newport and Newce Captain
Newport commanded the first vessel to
bring immigrants to Virginia and VIII
liam Newce was one Of the early treas
urers of the colony John Smith wrote
the latter name "Nuse."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
HOW 70 SOLVE a CROSSWORD PUZZLE

When letters placed I'm the white h pu.zis
deAntti0n
to
dictionary
and definitions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
THE TIDDLY-wINK cAzELLE

The TddlyWink 0azeIe a beast with feet Of shell,
And his feet make cick-clck noises they travel:
For he himself around, any sort of ground,
Without STOP hlppetyhop through mud sand oroave
It is often told Of him, that to keep his snappy vim,
He only eats things made round and fiat
dimes peppermints and wheels and nnts
And tddIy-win<s and other things like that
When he make jump he gives his back hump,
And he puts his nattened hind feet his FORE
Then wrinkles his and just
Into sky, he sails high, any kite
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

The man who shuns the light
forfeits his own final peace of
heart. He who refuses to face his
worst forfeits the possibility OF
finding his best.-Percy C. Aims
worth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

Landlady tat Bowl She II violent
woman; her husband was as bald As q
badger a year after they mafNed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

Horizontal.
1---Sheemaker's tool
4--One hundred pounds (abbrD
S-Pause
0--Toot covering
iO-Pertaining to fairies
l2-WheEe the ocenn stops
lS-Citrus fruit
IS-Pile Of hay
l8-What you ought to do II yeur
subscription has expired
1S-Bft Of Aame
10--Marl left BY wound
2O-Yarm
21--What the rubber ON your pencil
In for
1s-Mythical origin OF frankfurters
24-Those who make charts
2S--Wise man
2o--F0dder
31---Frolic
32-Lonx perieds Of time
SEP. r. Of "will'
SE-Fenr
s.-Fron y deanite past tinae until
now
3S-Seliings
40--woody perennial plant having
a singular main stem
4l-Long, heavy hair about neck Of
some auadrupeds
&2--Word awaited by lover to make
him happiest man in world
A2-Staln. color
Vertical.
1--Solemn wonder
2--AIost rooms have four Of thena
1-Jailblrd who never expects to
get out
4--Wedge
E-Lab0R 81
0--Sma1l mound OF earth
6-ReeuRFcnt occasion; repetition
o-Parcel Of stock
11-Present time
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
Che Kitchen
Cabinet

t@. 1874. western Newspaper union.)
You were made for enjoyment.
and the world Is filled with things
you will enjoy unless you are too
proud to be pleased by them.-John
Ruskin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
SOME GOOD sTEws

A tasty stew may be. made from
remnants of roasts. Take one and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

One-half pounds Of
cold roast cut in
to- small pieces.
Heat-it in a gravy
made by dIssolv,
ing two b0uillon|
cubes in a pint OF
boiling water and
fhipLoniutr a., TN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26

12-Tasteless from age
14-At hand
15-Ffght
17-Outside covering OF cigar
18-DepFive of semsibflity
ALTO take liquid food
24-Tree giving valuable sap
2S-O1d
2e-Any OF various bambooiiks
grasses
27-Burms
SS-A RELISH
3O-Nocfufnal fancy
S1-Geometrical flsures
S3-Mixture Of vegetables
34-Slender rod Of metal
3O-COmtradict
87-Pfg pen
00-Observe
Solution will appear In next tissue.
Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-26
pAlNrlEs FOR THE DAINTY

Something nice for luncheon. to
,erve as the main dish, is the following {:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18
Million Barrels Of Oil
Carried in Pipe Line

A million barrels Of oil was
carried through the line Of the
Illinois Pipe line Company from
Kelvin field to the tank farm at
Sunburst during the month of
August.
Illinois Pipe Line company
started running oil in August,
1922, two years ago and the first
two years ran 1000, 900 barrels
of oil.
Total runs during August were
1873 723 barrels. an average of
500 barrels a day by the Indep-
endent Pipeline to Kelvin, the
total production of the field for
August averaged approximately
5000 barrels a day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THU
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN
TY OF TOOLE.
THE MINNESOTA LOAN and TRUST
COMPANY, a Corporation, as Truste,
under the Last Will and Testament O.
NATHAN M. BARNES for NATHAN
SPENCER BARNES, Plaintiff.
CHRISTIAN HOFFMAN; ANN
HOFFMAN; BARNES BROTHERS, IN.
CORPORATED, a Corporation; COR
DON CAMPBELL; CAMPBELL OH
COMPANY, "a Corporation; A. c. LAF.
FIN; THE CONTINENTAL SUPPLY
COMPANY, a Corporation; TOOLE
COUNTY, a municipal Corporation; L
C. STEVENSON; and E. H. STENVICK
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the above named defen-
dants, and to each of them:
You are hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is hereby served
upon n of you in each County wherein
any of you reside, and to file your answ-
er and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
after service of this Summons, exclusive
of the day OF service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demanded in this com
plant.
That the nature and object of the
above entitled action is to foreclose and
determine the lien of a certain mortgage
of real estate, dated November 22nd,
1918, made, executed, acknowledged and
delivered by said defendants, Christian
Hoffman and Anna Hoffman, as mortea-
gors, to Barns Brothers. Incorporated, a
corporation, as m~orta9aeee, and there
after by mense written assignments,
duly assigned to plaintiff herein; which
said mortgage was duly recorded in the
office OF the County Clerk and Recorder
of Toole County, Montana, on November
goth, 1918. at l1:00 O'Clock A. M, in
Book IL of Mortgages, on page 1872; and
also to foreclose the Equity of Redemp-
ton of said defendants, and each of
them, and all persons claiming any int
crest in or lien upon said real estate
through or from them, or either of them,
in and to the following described prem
iseS:
East Half (EH) of Section Thirty
five (35,) in Township Thirth-four
(34) North, of Range Four (4D West
Montana Meridian, Toole County,
Montana, containing 500 acres, more
or less, according to the Govern
ment Survey thereof; together with
all the Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertainin9.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 23rd day of August, 1924.
MALCOLM P. LYON,
COURT SEAL) Clerk.
By w. H. SCHOREGGE,
Deputy Clerk.
Mckenzie q Mckenzie,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana. 16-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18

The chicken season opened up
Monday and the sportsmen of
Kelvin was well represented at
various places during the day.
Most everyone in Kelvin were
out and from all reports most all
got their limit of chickens. The
time is now being spent in shoot
ing ducks. Ducks around Kelvin
are not as plentiful this year as
last, due to the fact that lakes
and reservoirs are short of wat
err.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18

Beckett Brothers will move
their rig from the Larson well to
the Shelby Oil & Gas-Webb in
NV section 23-33-1w and will
complete that well Immediately,
according to j. v. Mcclure OF
Shelby. Two rigs have burned
down on the Webb location, from
the gas flow.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18
WHAT ARE Federal
RESERVE NOTES?
Way in Which Currency Is In
creased or Decreased Accord
ina to Business Needs.

Federal reserve notes are direct OBJ
legations of the United States and are
receivable by all national banks and
member banks and by Federal reserve
| banks, and for all taxes, customs and
other public dues, but they are not
| legal tender for private debts. These
| notes are ~redeemable in gold upon
I the demand of the holder at the Treas
ury Department of the United States
in Washington, or in gold or lawful
money at any Federal reserve bank.
The means by which Federal re
serve ote are issued and the securi
ty behind them is of considerable in
terest. Any Federal reserve bank
may make application to the Fedora
reserve agent (the local representa-
tive Of the Federal Reserve Board)
for such amounts as it may require.
accompanying it's application by a
tender of collateral equal to the
amount of notes applied for This
collateral consists of notes or bills
acquired either by rediscount from
member banks or by purchase in the
open market, or gold or gold certiti
Gates.
Against it's Federal reserve notes
that are in active circulation a Fed
a gold reserve Of 40 per cent But
any gold deposited with the Federal
reserve agent as collateral may be
counted as part of this required re-
serve. In order to redeem its notes
in gold when presented at the United
States Treasury each reserve bank
must carry a gold fund with the treas
IS per cent of its outstanding notes
covered by gold collateral, but
this redemption fund counts as part
of the required reserve of 40 per cent
Federal reserve notes, then, are Sc
cured as follows: Q) they are a di-
rect promise or obligation of the
States and of the issuing Fed
eral reserve bank; (2) they have col
lateral behind them of at least 100
per cent, consisting of eligible paper
Or gold; CD a gold reserve of 40 per
cent is required; ca they are a first
lien on the assets of the issuing Fed
aral reserve bank.
One of the prime reasons for pro
riding for the issuance of Federal re-
notes was to ecu an elastic
,urrency-that is, a currency that
would expand and contract with the
reeds of business. This was accom-
)lished by permitting the issue of
hese notes largely against CONNER
ial paper. For example, when mem
Ter banks are being called on heavily
loans they rediscount with their
reserve bank some of their
ligible notes. The reserve bank in
urn deposits this paper with the Fed
ralH reserve agent, receiving from
i'm a like amount Of Federal reserve
otes which may be turned over to
lember banks in return for the notes
has ~rediscounted, or circulated in
other way.
Contraction is practically automat-
:. If the needs of business diminish
ere is less need for currency and
IS borrowing at the member banks.
1ese in turn reduce their ~rediscounts
their reserve banks by turning over
it funds received from the repay
ent of loans and from deposits. In
mes of declining business it is usual
: the member banks to repay much
their borrowing with Federal re-
rye notes deposited with them by
cir customers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18
Church Notice
csS@&

Sunday School each Sunday at
200 p. m.
A Sunday Evening Service each
Sunday at 500 p. M, consisting of
Scripture reading, Song Service,
Prayer and Testimony.
Preaching Service each Sunday
at 300 p. m.
All the above services are held
in the Kelvin Church and a cor
dial welcome is extended to every
body in town.
REV. D.. A. KROFT, Pastor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18

The territory served by the Great Northern Railway harvests its
crops and ships to market it's heaviest load in the fall season.
This year the Great Northern lis prepared to handle q larger traffic
than ever before. 1t has purchased many large, new locomotives OF n
most modern type; it has purchased and rebuilt thousands OF nw 1Ie1ghr
cars has built new track and improved old; it is equipped to do the
peoples work we'll.
It's Oriental Limited Train and other passenger trains art the acme
of perfection in passenger service. The extensive use of oil burning loco
motives make the route of the Oriental Limited the longest cnderless
mileage of any railroad in the Northwest.
for the heavy freight business. The Great Northern not only wns ample
equipment for the crop moving season, but it has these car O Its own
lines ready for business and in excellent condition. So prepared the Great
Northern is confident that it can give adequate service to the Northwest
throughout the busiest season of the year. 1t appreciates your patronage
and asks, in your W. and its interest, that you help tito