davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Gerome G. Locke, chairman of the
state industrial accident board, of
Helena went to Billings Tuesday even
ing after transacting business in the
city. He was accompanied by r. Ben
sen, clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

Whether people observe Lent In the kitchen or not, for the sake of their health they should use less meat as the spring days come.
 In my series of Lenten Recipes, shall give numerous dishes that will be appetizing and satisfactory substitutes for meat. The cost of many of these dishes will be con- sideraby less than meat course, also.
 Baked Herring Allow one medium-sized fish for two persons. Have fish cleaned and boned. Wash carefully in very cold water and dry between towels. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and few drops of lemon juice. Roll in fine corn meal. Put into a we'll greased shallow pan or on baking sheet. skin side down. Brown skin side and then turn and brown flesh side. Bake 20 or 25' minutes in a hot oven. Serve garnished with slices of lemon.
 Baking the fish in the oven pre- vents the odor of the cooking fish from penetrating through the house.
 BroiIed HnIibut Steak
 Have fish cut in inch slices, one and one-half pounds halibut steak will serve four persons. Wash steaks and wipe as dry as possible. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place in a well greased broiler. Turn often while broiling. When fish Is tender and a delicate brown remove from broiler to hot platter, spread with softened butter and sprinkle with finely minced parsley and dash of paprika.
 To remove fish from broiler loosen on one side, turn and loosen from other side. A double-hinged broller is imperative for the broiling of most kinds of fish.
 Whole fish are turned but once during broiling. the skin side being Drowned first and then the flesh side.
 Baked and Stuffed Fish
 Any fish weighing from two 10 four or five pounds can be stuffed and baked. Blue fish, small cod, had dock, lake trout, whitefsh and mackerel are delicious baked and make a substantial "piece de resis- tance" for dinner.
 Oyster stuffing is particularly "taste-y" with cod and haIlbut and a bread or cracker stufflng is always good with any fish. Mushrooms add much to the dish if a company din- ner is wanted.
 Mushroom stuffing
 Two cups bread crumbs, ( table
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

eve had better stop and rest awhile" Raggedy Ann said to the strange creature after she and Rag gedy Andy and Lady Lindy and Mir. Tuney and the little puppy dog, who really WAS the magician, had run for a long time. Lady Lndy and Mir. Tuney are all out of breath"
 So the strange creature and his friends all sat down and rested.
 Do you believe that Mrs. Grundy the witch will heat us to the magi- clans castle with the golden tow ers?" Raggedy Andy asked the strange creature. "I am taking 2 short cut" the strange creature re- piled. And l believe we shall bea' the witch to the castle"
 'I hope so," Lady Lindy said "For Mrs. Grundy intends taking possession of the castle and wanti 10 own it for her very own. Ant
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
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spect we had better run some more" Mir. Tuney suggested. For if Mrs. Grundy, the witch, beats us to the castle, she will never let us in"
 "I spect maybe if Lady Lindy would take her wishing stick and wish for bicycles, we would be able 10 get there quicker!' Raggedy Andy said,
 That's just what l shall ho. Rag gedy Andy" Lady Iindy said as she got out her magical wishing stick and made wish.
 "I wish we each had a nice love- ly red bicycle" Lady Lindy said
 But when she finished the wish ing. there were no red bicycles. Try wishing for blue oncs!" Rag gedy Ann suggested, But when Lady Lindy wished for blue bicy- cles. none appeared. "Something has happened 10 my magical wishing stick" Lady Lindy cried, and there were tears in her eyes.
 Well. don't you care" Raggedy Ann said as she wiped the little lady's eyes with her apron. "When we get to the castle spect the wishing stick will he all right. ] spect all around the castle, the magicion has worked a Io' of magic 10 protect himself from other peo- ple's magic and that's why the magic of your wishing stick doesn't work"
 NO, it isn't" Mrs. Grundy, the witch. howled as she came out of the bushes. q have worked magic on Lady Lindy's wishing stick SC she cannot use it. She may as well give it 10 me-"
 Indeed! I shall nol." Lady Lin dy replied. Tt Is my very owr wishing stick"
 But I need it." the witch howl. cd louder than ever. "I cannot find the way to the maEician's castle!' He has worked magic an around the castle so no one can find th' path"
 'Then you had better run home the strange creature said, "Csus' we shall not show you the way At this. the witch laughed. 'I shal follow you, cause know, yo, know just the way 10 Eo." And O course the strange creature did no wish to fib. so he could not den, it. And even thought the puppy dol growled right al her heels ever step Mrs Grundy followed ou friends as they went along.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

Regardless Of what physical health one possesses, there cannot be perfect happiness unless there Is health of the mind as well as of the body" unused Mrs. Mann of Any town.
 "A sound mind in a sound body" is a good slogan. But this condi- ton is becoming a rarity. In many sound bodies are unsound minds and many sound minds are in un- sound bodies.
 The two together are happy and fortunate combination, indeed.
 And not all unsound minds are cases of insanity, either. At least not the insanity so often pictured when speaking of unsound minds
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
ON HEALTH-
 MENTAL DISEASES

There are hundreds of thousands of mentally sick persons who have never been shut behind asylum doors. They walk the streets or the roads, going about their work, and probably no one suspects the conflict that's, raging in their minds.
 Scientists and criminologists are learning that the condition of the mind often is to blame for seeming ly wanton crime, and that the re- sponsibility for an act is very dlffi- cult to place.
 Thus we have psychiatry compet- ing with the jurist, the judge and the law in our criminal courts.
 Psychiatry is science of the mind and mental diseases. Mrs. Mann re- solved 10 study more about it.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

to his cousin after your first re- turn from Lone Wolf City. Can you throw any light on that letter2"
 If cornered rat smiles when 1t suddenly sees a hole in the corner leading to safety Mir. simon Trick ey's grin resembled that smile.
 My dear sir, it's that blooming letter that I've been living on." he replied ioyously. "I took the liberty of opening 1t before 1t went to post and took a press copy. It was an offer by the boss to finance George Glenister's gold mine if he would come over to England and discuss the proposition. The boss made an appointment to meet him at Beech- wood on tho seventh of June three years ago."
 Wragge's impassive features
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

insist upon your taking a nap. There Is no manner of use in two of us keeling over. you know, and you must be mighty tired yourself. Think of the time you arose this morning."
 l pretcnded to shudder. Tt isn't anything I care to remember" said laughing, "but 1t hasn't affected me. l never felt more wide awake in my life. However if 1t will keep you quict' - l made a little moue at her - 'I will return anon" - I waved my hand airily - 'and camp down on the couch there, that I may keep you company" blew her a kiss and went out of l the room intent upon carrying out ! her bidding concerning the chil- dren. On my way down the hall, however, l stopped at my own door and knocked lightly. When Kath- crime came to the door I drew her out into the hall and whispered to | her my anxiety about Lillian and | its cause.
 She says she won't see a phy- sician," finished. Katherine smiled competently.
 'He's Watching This Case"
 "Leave 1t to me" she said. 'Tt won't be long now until little Herbie comes back; he's watching this case very closely. When he arrives, I'll tip you off and we'll put strangle- hold upon our rambunctiouS friend"
 "I'll help twist the rope" as sured her and was turning away when she put her arm upon my sleeve and halted me.
 When Herbie comes," she said of he is willing, I want to try z little experiment"
 My heart began toboggan slide toward my shoes, for l guessed what she meant, but only looked at her expectantly and I do no think she fathomed my dismay.
 q want you to walk into th' room quietly" she went on, "s' that she does not know you arr there until you stand by the bed I want to see If she still has the de fusion that she knows you With the Knowledge fresh upol
 me of the reason for the girls ap parent delusion. felt my fac burning under Katherine's keel ! gaze. Yet without Lillan's knowl : edge or consent could not rela' to Katherine the information whicl Lee Chow had brought concerning , the girls identity. So I contentec
 myself with a murmured pronlis' , that I would do anything withil my power that she wished. Leaving , her, I made my way downstairs ant , outdoors in search of Marion ent
 Junior, who had been given tn , treat of riding Lady" Jerry Ticer' [ antiquated horse, during the whol I afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

spoons melted butter, 6 tablespoons chopped mushrooms, 1 tablespoon capers, teaspoon tabasco sauce.
 Squeeze bread crumbs out of ho; water. Add melted butter. mUSl rooms, capers and tabasco sauce ar mix well.
 Remove scales, fins. head and l.; from fresh codhsh weighing abo, four pounds. Open, clean and vii with a piece of cheesecloth wru, out of cold water. Sprinkle insi with pepper. Fill with stuffing a, tie securely. Place on fish sheet dripping pan and bake 45 minut in hot oven. Baste with tab spoons butter melted in one-half C boiling water.
 When cod, halibut, haddock ( mackerel are stuffed with a plai stuffing, gashcs should be cut each side of the backbone and nar row strips of fat salt pork inserted The fish then is not pasted with th, butter and water, but with the fa in the pan.
 Plain Surfing |, One cup bread crumbs, cur cracker crumbs, 6 tablespoons melt. ed butter. + teaspoon salt. 1-S tea, spoon pepper IA teaspoon onion juice, tablespoons hot water, 2 tea. spoons minced parsley.
 Mix ingredients in order given.
 Omit onion juice and add 1 table spoon lemon juice and 1 cup oyster 10 above rule to make oyster stuf fing. All cracker crumbs can r. used if preferred.
 Fish Chowder
 Three pounds cod or haddock, good-sized potatoes, onion, slic' fat salt pork, 3 cups scalded mil' 1 tablespoon butter. salt and peppc common soda crackers.
 Have fish skinned and cleaned, h head and tail left on. Remove hep tail and backbone. Put into 2 sh pan, cover with cold water and hri slowly to the boiling point. Simm 20 minutes. Cut fish into two-in pieces. Cut pork into small pieC and try out fat. Add onion cut ir thin slices and cook five minui Strain fat into kettle. Pare potat' and cut into half-inch cubes. r; boil for five minutes. Drain and 9, 10 fat in kettle. Add cups holli water, broth Strained from f bones and fish. Cook until potato and fish afe tender. Add milk. ST pepper and butter and bring 10 [. boiling point. Split crackers an soak in enough cold milk to moisteB Add to choRder and serve.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

Oh, the words used here! Take 22 vertical and 27 horizontal, for in- stance. To help you solve them, we may say that the letter at which these cross is K, and the first letter of each is S. That ought to helpe
 HORIZONTAL i. A circle of light encircling head. E. A weapon. 9. Portica. 13. Antagonists. IS. Allowances of provisions. IT. Liabilities. IS. To correct. 1s. Bone. 21. The egg of a louse. 2S. An insect giving us honey. 24. Like. 25. Note in scale. 27. Small reddish brown pears. 2S. Indefinite article. 29. Portions of a curved line. 31. Morsels. S3. Composers of poems. 34. Club used in baseball. 3s. Animal with humps. 37. Hebrew word for God. 38. Citric fruit. 39. Sixth note in scale. 40. To check or calm. 42. Decem. 43. To fire a gun. 45. Part of boat. 4s. Weakens. 4s. Sun god. 50. Tales. 5e. Note in scale. 63. While. 54. To perish. 56. A marble used as q shooter, 57. Point of compass bs. A great wave. 61. Frenzy. 63. Clearer. 65. Pilaster abutments of an arch. 67. Drunkards. 6S. Seasons (food). 69. Delivered.
 VERTICAL
 i. Man of valor.
 2. Indefinite article.
 5. Guided.
 4. Foretoken.
 5. A small sofa.
 c. Animal like donkey.
 [. Before.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

s. To roam.
 9. Term in mathematics. 10. A fox; & bush. II. Upon. 12. Questions. II. Wading bird related to heron. 16. Small mounds Gin golf). 20. Wanderers. o2. Measurement of eclipses. 24. Gazelles. 26. Frozen water. eS. To endeavor. 2s. Tn a vertical line (naut.). 30. To slip in unperceived. S1. Washings. S2. Marrow pieces of wood. 34. To wager. S5. 1000 lbs. Al. Meadow. A. A rowing instrument. { 46. Cubic meters. AT. Iron, brass, etc. SO. To write ones name. 51. Mentally sound. 53. Snakes. 54. Platform in a lecture room. 56. Senses.
 5S. Where sun rises. 5o. To dine. r+ 6o. Epoch. 61. Door rug.
 62. Another form of 59 vertica' GA. Behold.
 66. Half an em.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
The Test Which Madgc Wishes to
 Make.

Staggering under Idllian's weight, l managed somehow 10 lower the unconscious body to the floor, Then I rushed 10 the table snatched a pitcher of ice water and threw some of the water into her face, It was a primitive remedy but I was loath to call Katherine from her patient unless i, was necessary and l felt that Lilian's swoon was not q se- rious one, but the result of undue fatigue
 My intuition was justified in an- other second when Lillian opened her eyes and smiled wanly at mo. 'T suppose I was silly enough 10 faint" she said. Then she put her hand up to her face, What have you been doing giving me the water cure 2"
 Making an attempt at IT," l re" turned, trying to keep my voice steady. for her attack had shaken me. even though l did not believe It 10 be q serious one. wiped the water from her face as knelt be- side her and with relief watched the color return to her lips. "Lie still e minute"
 \ Patient under Duress
 I rose and hurried out of the room to the bathroom and prepared s restorative, which I made heI swallow when I returned to her Then assisted her to rise and put her to bed, taking off her shoes and outer garments after she was safely inside 1t.
 q suppose Katherine ought tt look you over before pr. Petit get! here" said when had partially undressed her and drawn the cover lets tightly around her.
 "Dr. Petit! Katherine!" sh' s1aculated, and would have sat Dol upright only that l put her bacl with an iron hand.
 Exactly" returned with affect
  you are going to get away with performance like this without pay ing the penalty of an interview witt a physician do you? Not while yo' are under my roof, madame"
 ''Then I shan't be under your roo sny longer than I can call tax and get away" she returned with smile, which, though wan, still re iected her indomitable spirit.
 Really, Madge. I'm perfectly al right. I'll just lie still here a littl while and rest"
 Tn Juniors classic language You bet your boots you will, retorted with laugh. If there anything you want me to do whil you're resting just tell me"
 "Yes," she answered prompt. 'there Is. want you to see whe the children are doing and then
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Letter from Leslie Prescott to John
 Alden Prescott, Continued

Alden Prescott, Continued
 Personally, John, I would hardly think that this reconstruction was possible If I did not know of the absorbing and arduous work which will engross your mind for the next year or two. With me, my two boys will probably push out all other considerations of anyone or anything in my mind.
 You say that a man puts his wife on a pedestal and vorships her. Worship, John, Is a very cold emo ton. Reverence always goes to passions funeral. Just why should repeat ths epigram to you do not know, for, of course, want you to realize that I shall ask of you neither reverence nor passion. ] will have no right under our plan to interest myself in your personal affairs except where we both must bow more or less to the conven- tions Of society and the speech ot Dame Gossip.
 shall not require nor ask any explanations Of where you so, or tc whom you pay more than the po' lite attentions of everyday life. The only thing I shall ask of you, John is not to bring open scandal into my life. I will waive my right tc interfere with you in any way profering only one request: Do no make me ashamed in the eyes O the world.
 It would be hardly fair to you however, and certainly not fair t' myself if did not tell you that will also arrogate 10 myself tn same consideration Of my actions from you. Mind I am not tellin you that I shall do anything tha will hurt my standing as a. wife but I must warn you that if ] fin that some man interests me (an' John, there are many interestin men in this world) l shall feel my
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
s9hec can8ZeA

self privileged to accept his atten- tions, provided they are given in a way that does not stretch the bounds of my self-respect and the edicts of society. Whenever my in- terest shall pass the limitations of friendship, shall ask you to set me free, for do not intend to live a loveless life. Love is my due and if you can not give it to me, you must remember there is always some other man waiting just around the corner to do so.
 I shall also expect you to warn me if you find yourself in a similar predicament, otherwise this com- promise of ours would not be worth thinking about, much less writing down here.
 Read this letter and think it over carefully, John. It Is not the emo- tional rawlings of woman who feels her heart is broken. It is not the cynical observations of a wom- an who thinks she has been greatly abused. It is the acceptance of what you have tried 10 impress upon me in your letter that this is the usual condition in the lives of men and i I would make those conditions usual in the lives of women.
 Leslie Hamilton Prescott. Telephone Message from John Al
 den Prescott to Clerk at Desk,
 Ten Eyck Hotel
 "Please send a boy for my bag' immediately. Have the cashier harf my bill ready. and call me a taxi am leaving immediately"
 Copyright 1925. NEA Service,
 Incl
 TOMORRON-LcttCr from
 M
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
that isn,t right VOL know!"

that isn't right you know,"
 Indeed. it isn't" the strange creature said. "I have worked for the magician long, long time and he has never given me anything ex- cept a hard thump now and then, but I would rather he owned the castle than selfish Mrs. Grundy!' And the strange creature patted the puppy dogs head and the puppy dog waEged hts tall and licked the strange creature's hand.
 Nov that We ere all rested,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

showed no sign of the triumph he had achieved in obtaining this in- formation.
 "Humph! You had pretty pow erful lever over your late employ er," he said. "Can you help us to prove that that appointment at Beechwood was kept?"
 Honest I can't, sir was the fawning reply. But having made note of the date I was at pains to observe that the boss was out of town on 1t for the weekend. The seventh of June that year was Saturday"
 The butler had listened In silence, but with growing consternation, to the web which the detective was weaving around his master.
 Maybe I can supply the blank" the old man interjected. '1n Sir Philips time had to keep a record of the guests staying t-the Grange and of the rooms they occupied. l continued the practice during the interregnum, while Miss Kathleen was mistress here, which she was on the date mentioned. Shall look 1t lip, sir?"
 By all means" said Wragge.
 A reference to the well-thumbed register which the butler produced settled the point. On Saturday the seventh of June in the crucial year Dudley Glenister had arrived at the Grange; he had left on the follow ing Monday. There had been no one else staying at the house but Lady Marrables, who always came down when needed as a chaperon.
 You can't remember the con- ings and goings of the inmates of the house that week-end?" Wragge inquired.
 Not after the lapse of time," re- piled Hinkly. My memory isn'' what it was, but Miss Kathleer might recall the occasion"
 "UnfortunateIy, for the moment Miss Glenister is not available though 1t must be our business tc make .her so," rejoined Wragge "What's that mean?"
 The sudden question was prompt ed by the screech Of an electric bell under the ceiling. At the hrs' , sound of it Hinkley edged toward the pantry door. That's for me-" he quavered ITO show the lady out, l expect he added tentatively, as if not sure , of the detectives permission.
 But Wragge made a gesture O assent and when the old man wat gohe he turned to simon Trickey'
 Now look here," he Ndmonisnet the ex-iierk. sir Dude: Glenistei is a sucked orange for future black mail. Leave him alone and leav' him to me. What you do with re gard to your sister, unless vol charge her with attempting 10 mur der you, doesn't concern the police You had better clear out and max your peace as best you can WILL
 Miss Maud Blair in the Lipscomo
 road, Brixton. Here, l am going oui
 too, and I'll show you the way !. Once more the convenient gun ' room door served its purpose as .. means of furtive exit, and the Tn :. spector and NIT. Trickey made thei . final adieus in the shrubbery tha
 skirted the lawn. The former lin . gered over the ceremony as if lot to part with the rascal Your feelings ain't easily hur'
 Trickey?" Wraggle insinuated gentl! (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Makes Brown Crusts

Makes Brown Crusts
 There is no better way of obtain ing a. fine shiny brown crust on pies than by glazing over with the white of an egg.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
LATEST FROM PARIS

Here is one of the latest frocks from Paris. It is crepe meteor, beige shade, and trimmed with os- trich feathers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Jade Ornaments

Lovely carved jade ornaments make distinctive trimming for a long-waisted frock of black satin.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Watch Refrigerator

The contents of the refrigerator should be examined daily and no stale food should be allowed to stay there.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
High Collars Again

Tailored vests are again being worn and there are many high-col- Jared effects of lace and fine linen.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
,JeWelef1 Buttons

Jeweled Buttons
 Tiny buttons for spring costumes come in a variety of sizes and shapes and are frequently jeweled.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Short Cane Back

The short cape is coming back to favor this season, particularly with the one-piece dress.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Hanging Stockings

Hanging Stockings
 Always hang up your silk stock ings by the toe after washing so as to prevent dragging them out of | shape.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Clean Milk Bottle

Clean Milk Bottle Always wipe off the outside of the milk bottle before you set it in the refrigerator.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Get Rid of
 Piles -NoW

A box Of Pyramid Pile Supposito- ries is your best friend to stop mad deninG pain. put out the fire of burning soreness. relax protrusions and give you grateful ease and comfort. Thousands testify. Many say Pyramid averted operations stsp into any druR store for COG box.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

To Freshen Vegetables
 Lemon juice added to the water in which vegetables are standing will freshen them immeasurably.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Wash Your Plants

Wash Your Plants Wash your house plants with soapsuds occasionally and they will not be troubled with insects.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Cossip;s Corner
To Dry Lettuce

TO Ury IEIIUVE
 To dry lettuce quickly, place it between two sheets of crumpled paper toweling and pat few times
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

TOMORRON-LcttCr fro m Leslie Prescott to the little Mar quise.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Oulcklimc fin Cellar

Quickllme kept in the cellar will absorb the extra moisture.