davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-27
BY RIPLEY.

the Egyptians worshiped, the sun,
moon and planets. and believed in the
immortality of the soul and resurrec-
ton, and accordingly embalmed and
mummified their dead? The people Of
both continents built pyramids, used
the numeral 10. and divided the year
into IL months. They both pos
sessed castles, similar weapons, and
drank toasts and invoked blessings.
And most remarkable of all Is the
fact that the ancient Syrians and the
ancient Mayas of Mexico had the
same alphabet.
Who knows but we are now pass
ing over a continent this minute that
baked and bloomed in the sun ages
ago! If Columbus had possessed the
foresight to have been born earlier
he might have walked across
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Spinach With Croutons.

Pick over and wash one-half a peck
of spinach. cutting off the root ends
and removing all wilted leaves Wash
until free from sand or grit. then put
in a deep saucepan, cover closely. and
heat slowly to the boiling point. Do
not add water. as enough will cling
to the leaves to cook the spinach in.
Boil for 30 minutes. Drain thoroughly,
saving the water for soup or sauce.
Chop the spinach very fine, add two
tablespoonfuls of butter. one teaspoon
full of salt, and one teaspoonful of
powdered sugar, then stir In one cup
ful of White sauce. Reheat to the
boiling point, remove from the fire,
and heap the spinach on six slices
of bread Drowned in melted butter.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Fish Chowder.

Two cups faxed cod or fresh cod or
soaked salt cod. eight potatoes cut
into one-fourth-inch slices. one pint
boiling water, one sliced onion. salt
pork fat. one inch by three inches:
one tablespoon salt, one.eighth tea
spoon pepper, one quart milk, eight
crackers.
Try out fat. add sliced onion and
cook to a light brown. without burn
ing. Strain fat into saucepan. add
potatoes and boiling water and cook
ten minutes. Add the fish and simmer
ten minutes. Add the milk and season
ings. Heat TO boiling point and serve
with crackers, split and previously
dipped in cold milk.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Vegetable Soup.

Remove all the meat from a cold
ham and simmer the bone slowly for
several hours with a cup of dried
beans, soaked overnight. and a couple
Of carrots and onions Then add any
leftover bits of vegetable you have.
simmer for half an hour more. strain.
season carefully and serve
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Pork Tenderloin.

Cut some pork tenderloins length
wise in half. then in pieces for serv-
ing. Dip I'm beaten egg sea asoned with
salt and pepper, then in fine bread
crumbs. Brown quickly in hot fat
in a frying pan and cook. slowly for
80 minutes. Serve veryS hot with
sauteed pineapple, or apples in Any
form.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
All of Mondays laundry
treated like fine fabrics now

Washing is harder on your
clothes than the actual wearing
of them. And the things in
Monday 'slaundry arewashedso
much more often than your finer
things! You can't afford to
trust them to ordinary barsoap.
Use Lux for the family laun-
dry-magical Lux!
See how much longer gins-
hams keep their fresh, new
look. Cuffs wear longer, dimi-
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Uniforms of Lavender and Gray
BY MARY MARSHALL.

There seems to be less objection on
the part of maids nowadays TO dress
lilS IN uniform or wearing a cap.
Oilce' you may remember, this WAS
one OF the first questions that the
Evening star., 1925-05-27

SMART UNIFORMS FOR MAIDS
AND MATTRESSES ARE OF
GRAY OR LAVENDER ALPACA
OR PONGEE WITH GRAY SHOES
AND STOCKINGS TO MATCH, OR
OF BLACK ALPACA WITH
BLACK STOCkINGS'A AND SHOES.
COLLARS. CUFFS AND CAPS
MATCH APRONS.
maid who was coming to a house
where only one or two servants We're
kept was sure to ask-"Do you eX-
Evening star., 1925-05-27
BY J.. J.. KICKER.

President Wild Flower PreservatiOn Society.
The trailing arbutus, or May flower,
is probably being more rapidly eXter-
minated than any other native Eastern
plant and this on account of the prac-
tice Of pulling UP long runners, which
are cut off and thrown away If short
Towering stems are cut without pull
ing up the runners, it will increa Sc.
1t is the State flower of Massachusetts
and it's picking is forbidden there by
Evening star., 1925-05-27

ties and muslins don't wear
thin and give out so quickly.
And then-your hands!What
a relief Lux is to them after
harsh soap. Lux is so kind, so
gentle, your hands don't mind
Monday bit now!
You know what big brim-
ming suds spring from a tiny
bit Of Lux. That's why it's
actually as economical As bar
soap-a little goes SO far.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

NTARK TWAIN had a battery
1V1 of about twelve white serge
suits, and would wear one for about
two days, and then it would be
French cleaned One day he said
he had heard of wonderful new
laundry material. He had forgotten
its name, but said it rhymcd with
swans and he insisted that one of
his suits be washed with it.
Grocery stores were 'scoured'i
However, the name suggested some
sort Of domestic bird-chickens,
roosters, ducks. Ducks it must be!
Lux rhymed with ducks. Yes he
said, that's the name
"Onc of his suits was washed in
Lux. He inspected it-smelt it and
felt it. i knew itp he drawled, I
knew they'd made mistake in the
name. This is as white, and clean,
and pure, and soft as vans down"
r. w, A5berof, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01

EIOuS 4AahNAA6s -
r'a"0'S rs 0'sso" many cases. Of spec.
Native investment in farm property
during the period of imitation. II any
lust criticism could be directed at the
manner in which the Federal Reserve
System functloned in this situation IN
the opinion of many it would be that
the Reserve banks delayed too long ID
raising the rediscount rates. An ear
Her effort might have stayed the proc
ess of imitation.
The collapse Of 1920 was by no
means confined to agriculture. and was
the inevitable sequel to the imitation
period. All branches of business sur
fered in this period Of reaction u
perhaps none more than banking
against which this criticism has been
leyelled. The financial situation OF the
farmers was greatly aggravated by the
fact that the high land values and high
prices of agricultural products had led
many farmers to incur obligations
based on the inflated values. II the
farmer was victimized at all. indeed
he was the victim of too much rather
-
than too little consideration. The
real progress which has been achieved
in agricultural finance in recent years
lies more in the intelligent distribution
Of farm credit than in volume.
With agencies now functioning for
the provision of ample credits for the
American farmer, his enduring success
depends upon the wisdom and fore
sight with which he meets the prop
lens of production and marketing
More than aver before, his activities
must be regulated with reference to
world conditions. and his profits, like
those of the manufacturer or mer
chant, will reflect the measure OF his
success in adjusting his activities to
these conditions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
Our Washington Letter


The French are not alone in this
work. What has been said above
applies equally to all foreign ma
tions, especially those owing this
country tremendous sums.
Hoover's Influence Feared
Perhaps the man these foreign
fnanciers fear more than any COM
mission is Herbert Hoover, once be-
loved of Europe for his humanitarian
work of relief to stricken nations.
Hoover knows the debt settlement
will not add to our popularity
abroad and is not deceived by propa-
ganda. It is said he urged Mr..
Coolidge to advise newspapers about
the need of an "America-First" vi
sion. Monsieur Caillaux, a man of
parts himself in France, recognizes
Secretary Hoover as the guiding
hand. Hoover has always insisted
that France could balance budgets
by practicing economics and have
less militaristic display. The Pres
ident usually agrees with Monsieurs
Hoover and Mellon. 1t appears that
Caillaux will pay full rates on the
four billion debt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
SPECIAL SHEEP SALE in
In VALLEY OCT. 10th

In order to make sure that al
farmers in Roosevelt county who
want to get started with a small farm
flock of sheep can get their sheep,
arrangements have been made to
hold a sheep sale at the John Eft
shart ranch on the Porcupine in Val
ley county, Saturday, October 10th.
At this sale there will be plenty of
eve of all ages, sizes and descrip-
tions together with a number of
purebred rams consigned to be sold.
Auto transportation will be furnish
ed from the County Agents office at
Glasgow for those who do not have
cars at $50 prompt the morning of
the sale.
Arranged For Local Counties
This sale was especially arranged
for farmers of Valley, Daniels and
Roosevelt County who want to buy
small punches of sheep and will af-
ford them a good opportunity to get
some good range ewes and p%urebred
rams. The county agents Office in
Valley county has assisted twenty
three farmers in getting loans to the
amount of $21, 10000 from the Ag-
ricultural Credit Corporation for the
purpose of buying sheep and there
has been some activity along that
line in Roosevelt County; at the
present time there are six applica-
tons being made for loans for
sheep.
Promise Profit
While there is no question but
that sheep are very high-priced and
will undoubtedly decline for a num-
Der of years, it is believed that for
the farmers who can fence a few
acres and can handle sheep on a pas
ture basis during the growing sea
son that an investment in a small
bunch of sheep under such condi-
tons even at high prices could not
be a losing proposition. Sheep will
convert what ordinarily is lost from
the average farm into profitable re
turns if the farmer is in a position
to handle them on a farm flock bas-
is.
D. B. NOBLE, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
R. R. WORK PROGRESSING

Work on the Scobey-Pe Peerless rail-
road is progressing rapidly this week.
More than six miles of track have
been laid and the line is expected
to reach Peerless by October 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
French Commission
Spars For Easy Terms

Washington, Sept. 29-Impartia
observers watching the ever-shifting
scenes in Washington are quick tc
admit that propaganda plays many
parts and always predominates. The
mere fact that the highest Govern
mental officials counselled news writ
ers about the need Of discriminating
between true accounts and ~cleverly
disguised publicity shows how seri-
ously propaganda is regarded in of
fcialdom. 1t was most unusual for
the President to sound the warning
note but our foreign affairs are at
stake. Occasionally our sentimental
instincts overcome u ordinary good
sense. With this thought in mind, a
simple request was made to the eff
feet that the American press give
clear and unbiased reports of debt
negotiations with foreign govern
ments. Some writer's, swayed by
maudlin sentiment, have pictured
the American Government as a Shy
lock demanding payment of other
nations.
Insofar as opinions here were af-
fected by this chatter, the Federal
Government was not disturbed. How
ever, foreign press agencies, subsi-
died by their respective govern
ments, would reprint these dispatches
and make it appear as the American
peoples reputation of their Gov
ernment's action. Their methods of
disseminating this misinformation is
similar to that utilized by some the
aters who take certain favorable
phrases from press reviews and elm
mate the balance of the criticism.
Program Fails
The French Commission came ov-
er with a determination to obtain
cut rates and other concessions. The
American Debt Funding Commits
sion, consisting of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, Senator Smoot,
and Congressman Burton refused to
consent to the French program. The
business sessions were held behind
closed doors.
Meanwhile, social functions were
held and here propaganda cropped
up. The social lobby is the most
effective political weapon. A subtle,
suave diplomat or distinguished Wis
itor somehow can do more political
~ through society than in political
Flattering attentions to a
socially ambitious wife or daughter
Of a Government official will bring
pressure to bear at home, and oft
times a legislator will vote accord
ing to his family's sentimental ideas
and contrary to his own convictions.
Similarly, foreigners cultivate GER
ain news writer's by showering So
,ial attentions upon them and indi-
the bestowal of decorations
md other political awards. The av-
erage writer would rather play golf
With his brethren than take tea at
egations. If some diplomats and
politicians seeking to use the press
advance their own cause could
lear the unadulterated opinions Civ
n at the "Nineteenth' Hole Of
Washington clubs, they would real
re the absurdity of Matching out
rude propaganda. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
How Many Eggs Do Your Hens Lay

How Many Eggs Do Your Hens Lay
A procession of chickens 100, 900
miles long, laying enough eggs each
year to reach from the earth to tn
noon and back, is something Uncle
Sam, the poultryman," can boast,
according to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture education
al motion picture, -Four Hundred
Million Chickens!" The film con-
stitutes a bird's-eye view in one
reel of the poultry industry in the
United States, showing commercial
farm and backyard chicken plants.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01

d e n collapse of
prices and curtail-
ment OF credits in
1920 and 1921. and
the subsequent fnan.
cial dim OF
the farmers. AS a
matter of fact, what
ever blame may at
tach to bankers u
be for the too gen,
l.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
COMPLAINT FILED

In the case of the City of Wolf
Point VS.. Roosevelt county regard
ing tax matters, an amended COM
plant has been filed by the city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01

By the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
UNEARNED CRITICISM
BY FRANCIS n. sIssoN
Chairman, Public Relations Commits
sion American Bankers Association

There has been some disposition to
criticize the administration of the
country's banking system for the sud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
The Tobacco Industry
and Taxes

The aggregate tax paid by
the tobacco business is with
one exception, income tGres, the
largest item Of internal revenue
the federal government ne
ceives. Last (fiscal) year ii
amounted to $309, 014, 05o.M.
OF this enormous amount of
money the cigarette industry
paid $182, 715,735.93, or nearly
two-thirds Of the total tax paid
by the entire tobacco business.
!. We believe you will appreci-
ate that when nearly fifty
cents of every dollar paid by
you for cigarettes goes to the
government, you must receive
In cigarettes a value in return
for your money that is rarely
given in any commodity.
That the public appreciates
this great value is shown by the
enormous increase in the con-
sumption of cigarettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Our reasons for this
tax free offer

We know this offer induces
men to try Lucky Strlkes-it
Twins More Friends"
We know that a large per-
centage of those who get ac-
quainted with Lucky Strikes
adopt them.
This isn't philanthropy nor
propaganda-just good bust
ness, as you'll agree.
The offer is limited. We can
not afford to keep it up.
We make It generous, to
attract attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Facts
About
Taxes
on
Cigarettes

TITO the general public, we
believe it will be sIrpris-
ing to learn that nearly halt Of
s0hGt they pay for cigarettes goes
to the government for tGTes.
The internal revenue stamp
on a package OF twenty Lucky
Strike cigarettes costs ToH six
cents. On a 75c tin Of one hun
dred the revenue stamp costs
yo~ thirty cents.
So nearly one halt Of what
you pay for cigarettes IS spens.
By yotI for taxes.
This is certainly the heaviest
tax on an article Of daily and
universal consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Super-quality

Only by immense volume can
we produce such an aristocTatic
Cigarette as Lucky Strike at
such a democratic price.
It's quality is supreme be-
cause it has that costly extra
process, toasting, which i'm
proves the flavor and adds to
the taste OF even the finest
tobaccos that are used in Lucky
Strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Cleanliness and Care
In Manufacture

Every Lucky Strike factory
isamodelof sanitation. Read
how Alfred w. Mccain, the
nosed food expert, describes
one of our factories: ''Whits
walls and ceilings, floors as
clean as freshly. chiseIed
marble, cutting machines
and wrapping machines
that take away from the
human hand all detail and
leave nothing TO the human
supervision but the watch
fuInets of trained eyes,
-
/, We know a trial will make |
you a permanent customer Of |
ours.
q ou.raunsaasv
Gl.K..4.,s.s..... s.a:;!.<:ee<Rl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

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The Washington times., 1925-10-19
GRID
TEAM STARTS
CAMPAIGN
Red and White From Western
Is First Scholastic OPP
ponent for Kelly

Mike Kelly and Dan Ahearn,
coaches of the Central and West
ern High School football teams.
will send their charges into the
first game Of the interscholastic
series for them tomorrow in the
Central stadium. Both teams have
played preseason games and have
well nodded units.
1t is highly probable that Mike
Ke1ly's fast little backfield will
spell the difference between victory
and defeat. He can put a quartet
on the field that looks mighty
sweet. In the last half of the
Newport News game the Central
boys snatched a victory from the
Virginians hands by a startling
squirt that scored is points.
Western lost most of its stars
by graduation and Ahearn has been
forced to build another machine.
The team he had last year went
through the series without a de-
feat, but with two ties and Tech
was awarded the championship.
The game will start at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
FAILS
To HAL I RUSH
Of MOHAWKS
Indians Defeat #. Humphreys
in Football Contest,
6 to o

Those who saw the Mohawks de-
feat Fort Humphreys, 6 to 0. ana
completely outplay the soldiers led
by Ed vGarbisch, former all-Ameri-
can player, today are discussing the
Indians as the most formidable
team in the Independent football
championship competition.
At the same time a rumor is in
the wind that Garbisch is to join
the crack Mercury eleven, which, it
is said, is not cause for the. Mo-
hawks to worry. The stopped Gar
bisch yesterday? Anyway, he failed
to come up to expectations.
The Mohawks scored their points
In the first quarter with File Colliere
and Schneider gaining most of the
ground for touchdown. Denny
Sothern contributed a twenty-yard
run that helped a lot.
Once the soldiers backed the Mo-
hawks to the 3-yard line where the
Indians formed an impregnable wall
and held the enemy for downs.
Several college football leaders
saw the contest and complimented
Coach Jack Hegarty on the splendid
defensive play of the Mohawks.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
NAVY MAY PLAY
MICHIGAN IN
BAL I more
Annapolis Well Pleased With
Handling of Princeton
Game

Though the attendance was not
as great as 1t might have been
with more propitious weather con-
ditions, athletic authorities Of the
Naval Academy are so well pleased
with the manner in which all de-
tails were carried out in connection
with the Navy-Princeton game in
Baltimore Stadium Saturday that
already there is talk OF staging the
Navy Michigan game there during
the 1926 season.
There was such an early and
heavy demand for tickets for this
years Princeton game that it was
realized the stands about Farragut
Field would be unable to accommo-
date the throng, hence the removal
Of, the game to Baltimore. And
there is no doubt that like con-
dition will exist when Michigan is
booked for return game with the
Middies. Navy will play the VOL
verines at Ann Arbor On Octo-
Der 81.
Definite action as to the site
for the Michigan battle in 1926 Is
expected to be announced within a
few days after the matter is laid
before Rear Admiral Louis M.
Mutton, superintendent OF the Ma
val Academy, by Commander Byron
McCandless, athletic director. Mean
while, announcement was made to-
day that Navy and Princeton will
continue gridiron relations next
year, and the game will be played
in Palmer Stadium, the lair of the
Tiger. The date has not been
fixed, but 1t will be one Of the
early contests Of the season.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
GridCampaiign
Has Reached
Halfway
Point

The football season is half done
now, the weekly games becoming
of greater and greater Importance.
Georgetown meets Bucknell here
Saturday in the lone game offered
the Capital. Chicago battles Penn
sylvania, Dartmouth is to tackle
Harvard, and Yale faces Brown.
Maryland goes down to Charlottes
vile to play Virginia.
Following is the schedule of this
weeks more important games:
Georgetown VS.. Bucknell, at Clark
Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Char
lottesville.
Catholic University VS.. st. Francis,
at Loretta, Pa.
George Washington VS.. Ursinus,
at Collegeyille. Pa.
Yale VS.. Brown, at Providence.
Chicago VS.. Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia.
Dartmouth VS.. Harvard. at Cam
bridge.
Boston College VS.. Allegheny, at
boston.
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama. at
Atlanta.
West Virginia VS.. West Virginia
Wesleyan. at Morgantown. w. Va.
V. p. I. VS.. w. and L., at Lynch
bur0
v. NJ. 1. VS.. North Carolina State.
Holy Cross VS.. Vermont, at Burl-
fneyfou VI
Navy VS.. Washington College. at
Annapolis.
: Army VS.. st. Louis u. at West
Point.
Georgia VS.. Vanderbilt. at Athens.
Columbia VS.. williams. at New
York.
Michigan VS.. Illinois. at Urbana
w. and j. VS.. Lafayette, at New
York
Marines VS.. Detroit, at Detroit.
Notre Dame VS.. Minnesota, at
Minneapolis.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas. at Lincoln.
Ohio State VS.. Iowa, at Columbus.
California VS.. Oregon, at Portland.
Penn State VS.. Michigan Aggies,
at State College.
Princeton VS.. Colgate. at Prince
ton.
Rutgers VS.. Lehigh, at New
Brunswick.
Syracuse VS. Providence, at SYRIA
cuse.
Swarthmore VS.. Franklin and Mar
shall, at Swarthmore.
Southern California VS.. Arizona,
at Los Angeles.
Wisconsin VS.. Purdue, at Madison.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
THREE YALE PLAYERS
OUT OF BROWN GAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 49,
After examination of the Yale
players who were injured in the
game against Penn, it was found
that Cottie, Foot and Richards will
be unable to play against Brown
next Saturday.
Cottie and Foot strained Iiga-
ments in their shoulders, while
Richards lost a fingernail on his
left hand and has slightly in
fected finger.
Guard Flaherty, who was taken
to the hospital dazed by a blow on
the head, had fully recovered to-
day. He walked back to the
campus from that institution and
will report for signal rehearsal to-
morrow.
OF the regulars who entered yes
terday's game, somewhat out Of
physical condition, not one was in.
jured during the strenuous match.
It is uncertain who will succeed
Richards at left tackle. Captain
Joss will not plav more than half
the game at Providence because of
his recent attack of sinus trouble.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDSTERS
RACE FOR SIS, 900 CUT

Sixteen Of the worlds best known
automobile speed merchants will
take part in the next race at the
Laurel Speedway. Adding incentive
to the kings of the split-second> is
the fact that there will be split
between the winners a purse of
$4,000.
Peter De Paolo, winner of the
classic last summer, has sent in
his entry. The Italian dare devil
likes the build Of the Laurel track,
and he believes that he can lower
the record for the huge oval.
Qualifying trials will be held Thurs
day and Friday. and the race will
be run Saturday afternoon.