davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-09
What Today Means to You
BY MANY BLAKE.
Capyiceyn.

I' The plantary aspects are slightly
adverse until neoa- They incline to
industry, however, and, * seif con-
trol Is maintained, a great DEAL OF
useful work may be accomplished 1t
Is not an auspcipns opportunity for
the prosecution OF important matters,
After noon, the aspects show a slight
betterment, and the occasion is pro-
pitious for putting the finishing
touches to some plan or scheme al.
ready in course OF execution. Liter
rary efforts will apparently be very
successful. In the late evening, vi
brations prevail that denote a condi-
tion of nervousness and restlessness,
and recreative amnsements OF the
light order will do more than any
thing else to dissfpate this unsettled
state. OF mind.
A child born today promises to be
both exceptionally healthy and strong.
It viii not cause, as result OF ply
sical weakness, any worry or anxiety
during the periods of Infancy and
childhood, and will develop, with or
dinary care and exercise, into mature
normalcy. It will become very mat
ter-offact, and not In the least i'm
aginatiYe or enthusiastic. 1t will be
cautious and conservative, and pos
sess good business ability. 1t will be
fond OK nature, read good books, and
enjoy the society OF cultured people.
It will have many friends, be loyal TO
its home and family, and strive to
make homo bright and attractive.
If today is your birthday, you
posses a frank, energetic. and pro-
gressive nature, and are blessed with
faith in the good performed by others
You are very 'painstaking and IN.
dustrious and your achievements viii
be limited only by the extent OF your
ambitions, as nothing you set out to
do remains unaccomplished. No one
enVies you your success, as you are
always mindful of those that help
you and ever cogrizant OF what they
have done for you.
You are absolutely self reliant and
adhere strongly TO the habit OF doing
yourself that which you wish done
well. You are not critical of others,
have a cheerful disposition and owing
to these traits your climbing the
ladder of life has not incurred enmi-
ties or engendered 5ealousies.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Alexander K. Mcclure, jour
nalist: John X. Paine, musician; Lii
sette w. Rease, poet; Edward Howard
Grfggs, educator; Maj. Gen. Franklin
Bell, U. 8. A; Robert Goelet, capitalist.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Nutrition Nuggets.

In making sandwiches it is a good
plan to chop the filling to be used in
the meat grinder. This ground mass
can then be combined with whatever
seasonings are to be used and melted
butter.
When fresh meat is sent home from
the market remove the paper in
which 1T is wrapped at once. Trans
fer the meat to clean dish before
putting away in the ieebox. If the
wrapping paper is allowed to stay
on the meat II draws out the Juice
and wastes IT.
In making chocolate many house
Keepers think that few drops of
vanilla added to the beverage i'm
proves It,
Oven -broiled bacon can be made
much more crisp than that which is
fried in the pan. The latter is very
apt to burn before it reaches the de-
sired eta OF crispness.
Dried - and vegetables. should
be soaked for several hours. This
not only saves fuel, but also renders
the fiber of the foods more digestible.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Fruits and Vegetables
Preparation for Storing of Parsley and Mint for
Carrot-Methods for Winter Season

tables. Even the tops will provide
touch of attractive decoration.
When the composition of vegeta bies
or fruits is similar, 1t is an easy mat
ter to substitute one for another.
Thus cooked carrots, mashed and
stfted, make a delicious filling for
pies in place Of pumpkin or squash.
Lyonnaise carrots are like tho po-
tatOes of that name when heated
in butter or other fat, with a little
finely chopped onion. When carrots
arc grated or put through a food
grinder the golden particles can en-
rich and adorn many Il soup and
salad. With vegetable cutters, all
sorts of fancy shapes may be stamp
ed from raw or cooked carrots to
garnish soups, salads and meat
dishes. Changes are also possible
through the use of white sauce, COM
bining with green peas or with a
sprinkle of finely chopped parsley, the
orllllant green intensifying the beau
tiful orange yellow of the carrot
A cupful of grated carrot may be
added to almost any recipe for a
steamed suet or fruit pudding. As
the carrot IS good part water, a
little less moisture will be required
Croquettes and fritters of cooked car
rots alone or in combination with
celery or onion are appetizing Meat
loaf may also be extended and at
the same time greatly improved in
flavor by the addition of grated
carrot.
Carrot salads are capable of great
variation. The carrot may be used
raw or cooked. Equal parts of po-
tatoes, carrots and peas or string
beans is favorite combination, while
raw grated carrot and orange or
grapefruit pulp with either French
or mayonnaise dressing is delicious.
MarmaIade may be made from car
rots in combination with orange or
lemon. Ginger root is a useful flavor
for the sweetmeats made from the
carrot, squash or pumpkin, which
have little flavor of their own
Evening star., 1925-01-09

( = OU can buy Winter vegetables,
" fruits and greens at lower
I prices il you buy them in large
quantities. and you can do
Evening star., 1925-01-09

diet will be given by Winfred Stuart Gibbs
rood specialist, writer and lecturer nutri
ton. Questions should be accompanied by A
self addressed, stamped envelope, as only those
of general interest viii be answered in this
column Others will be answered through
the mail Every effort will be made TO answer
questions promptly, but we bespeak the in
dulgence OF our readers for any unavoidable
delay. The number Of letters received is large
and each must take its turn. Address Wini-
fred Stuart Gibbs 81 West Thirty-ninth street.
New York city.
One of your menus calls for mock
bisque." VIII you kindly tell me
what this is and how prepared.
have hunted through all cook books
and asked all my friends, but without
success But when l see mock
bisque in your menus I know You
must really know what it means
A. d.
Technically the term bisque ap-
plies TO thick soup made from
oysters or other she'll fish, but
mock bisque" is made either with
base of cream of tomato or of
tomato and corn. Here is recipe
adapted from that of a famous cook
Mock Bisque-Canned tomato pulp.
half can; corn, one can; soda, one
quarter teaspoonful; onion, one
slice; salt, two teaspoonfuls; -four
three tablespoonfuls; butter, one
spoonful; cold water, one quarter
cup. -.-.- -... .... -.....--...-
Scald the onion with the milk and
corn. Bind with the paste made by
rubbing the flour smooth in the cold
water Cook in a double boiler for
about % minutes. remove from fire
and strain. Simmer tomatoes for
10 minutes and add soda. Combine
the mixtures, strain into tureen and
add seasoning and butter
I would appreciate it very much
il you could give me a list of foods
a person who is underweight and
with an ulcered stomach should
avoid or may eat without causing
harm.-B. J. B.
The foods which should form
the basis of diet for ulcer of the
stomach are cereals, cream, milk
and eggs. To these may be added
custards, creams and jellies, accord
ing to conditions
When there is an acute case the
hours for meals and quantities of
each food must be prescribed by a
physician. For "A person who is up
and about, however, may plan the
died somewhat as follows:
For d two-week period. At am.
at 1 pm. and at 7 pm. a pint of
milk, one-fifth cream. and two soft
boiled eggs. cooked only one minute
and without salt. At IL am. and
pm. one and one-half glasses of
milk. This diet gives a total energy
value of 2,4O0 calories. and the
authority from whose writings it is
adapted points out that in these days
Evening star., 1925-01-09

How to solve Puzzle.
Start by filling in words you know.
One letter to each white square.
Words start in numbered squares go
ing either across (horizontal) or UP
and down (yerticaD. Below are the
keys to the missing words. Remem-
Der letters when placed In the squares
should spell a word up and down or
across.
(Horizontal.
l. What children like to do on the
merry -go-around.
4. Opposite of dead.
8. Not far.
VerticaD.
I. Actual or true.
.. They have a boy to-their car
3. What a nail will do to a little
boys pants
(Apswer will follow in tomorrows
paper)
Evening star., 1925-01-09
inexpensive Lingerie.

Handmade lingerie from Belgium
is remarkably inexpensive for any
thing SO lovely. 1t comes in delicate
colors and is beautifully made by
hand, with touches of fine needle
work in 'hemstiching and en-.
broidery
Evening star., 1925-01-09

Every week something new ap-
pears that is made of the lovely
glass blown in Murano. Remarkably
pretty are ash-receivers which are
in the shape of a poppy, rose or lotus
blossom and lie fiat on the table
Evening star., 1925-01-09

harmonic well with the surround
ings. The design is also excellent for
porch dining rooms and sun parlors
where meals are served. When the
design is used in Winter homes and
city residences, IT brings a hint OF
nature into the dining rooms that is
always delightful
, 1925-06-24
TOURING CAR STOLEN
FROM CHAS. STUMP

Chas. Stump is shy one good tour
ing car and Fred Adams, formerly
employed at the J. P. Altberger ranch
has left for parts unknown, driving
the same car.
Adams, who said he wanted to buy
a car, ven to Stump's garage and
asked to drive the car back to the
Altberger ranch to see how it worked,
and the next day vas sent down to
town by the Altbergers to bring out
some men who were going to work at
the ranch. When he left the ranch
that was the last that has been seen
of him or the car.
Sheriffs in the neighboring counties
and states have been notified to keep
"a lookout for Adams, but up to date
he has not been apprehended.
, 1925-06-24
MAINLY O PEOPLE

Josh Dean came over from Meeteet-
Sc for a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Emma Hill who has been alb
sent from Cody for a year, returned
last week to spend the summer. Mrs.
Hill has been visiting in Kansas City
and with relatives in Kansas.
Washouts on the Northern Pacific
railroad between Billings and Miles
City, Montana, caused Cody trains
from the north to be late the first part
of the week.
Wilbur March was among the South
Fork visitors in town on Tuesday.
Gill Hopkins arrived from Chicago
on Monday for a months visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Hopkins of Clarks
Fork.
Chauncy Beaver, of Bennett Creek,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis in the Billings hospital this
week, is reported to be doing well.
Editor Ralph Smith HE'D himself
over the lea from Meeteetse last week
to renew his acquaintance with Cody
friends.
The Fred Richard family and Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Bradford, of the North
Fork, are spending a few days at Lew
is Lake oil a fishing trip.
, 1925-06-24

Earl M. Pulley is putting an addi-
ton to his residence here in the form
of a large glassed in porch.
George F. Hall and G. Byron Kill
liam, of Philadelphia, arrived on Tues
day evening to spend the summer at
the Fred Morris ranch on the North
Fork. This is the third summer that
these young men have spent as guests
at the Morris ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones were in
from the Majo ranch on Wednesday
Of this week.
Mrs. Kris Fesenbeck, of Powell,
was a Cody visitor the fore part of
the week.
Kenneth Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Clark, returned to Cody Tues
day evening to spend the summer. He
has been attending the state univer-
sity at Laramie.
A. A. Sanders, state game and fish
commissioner of Wyoming, was a Co.
dy visitor on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week. This is the new
commissioners first official visit to
this town.
Mrs. R. N. Wilson and son Pat re-
turned this week from Billings, where
they have been visiting for the past
two weeks with Mr.. Wilson.
Mrs. Lulu Hall made a bushes trip
to Billings on Tuesday, accompanied
by Robert Wilson, who drove her car
for her.
Ranger "Tex" Wisdom, with one
eye Gin" Cody and the other "out"
Cody, reports that las entered the
Park from the East last Saturday.
, 1925-06-24

Mrs. Lou Ketcham returned on
Monday from a visit with her daugh-
ter at Lewiston, Idaho.
l. H. Larom was down from the
Valley Ranch attending to business
matters on Monday of this week.
The Enterprise is in receipt of a
copy of the 1925 annual of the Mid
west high school, put out by the Mid
west Refining company. This volume
is number five, volume six, and is very
nicely printed and edited.
Life's burdens have been lightened
for Charles Blaine, janitor at the
court house by the arrival on Monday
of a power driven lawn mower, equip
ped with a gasoline motor. The only
disappointing feature of the machine
is the lack of a place to ride on it.
The Board of County Commission
ers are meeting this week as a Board
of Equalization. Business along this
line is being finished as this will be
the last meeting of the year in this
capacity.
Miss Mary Lewellen spent a few
days of last week visiting with friends
at Powell.
Justice of the Peace A. P. Monteba
was a Cody visitor from Powell on
Monday of this week.
, 1925-06-24
Green Drug Store
Opens To Public

The Green Drug Store, of which
w. W. Green is proprietor, opened its
doors to the public last Thursday af-
ternoon and is enjoying a nice pat
ronage from both the tourists and To-
cal people.
Mr.. Green has a fine establishment
with splendid store fixtures and one
of the latest and up to date models
of soda fountains.
, 1925-06-24

We have in Cody a new piano spe-
cially priced for immediate delivery.
Call or write A. L. Cummings Music
Co., Chamberlin Hotel, or Sheridan,
Wyo. Agents for Steinway, Vose,
and the new reproducing Pianolas. ct
, 1925-06-24

Open Air Dance Cody Dance Paw
ilion June 25th, 9th, SOthy July LIST
and 4th. Good music and an ex-
cellent floor.
, 1925-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-5-room House and Lot.
Phone 100. Mrs M. H. Owens. 1t
First class hemstitching only 8
cents per yard. Mrs. R. P, Hindman,
Cody.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
bath. Ainsworth Inn. Phone 43. ct.
, 1925-06-24
TRAIN SCHEDULE

Effective June 18th. 1925.
Eastbound
Train No. ID departs~-.--...s:20 a. m.
Train No. 16 departs.---..-1:20 p. m.
Train No. IL departs~---..-S:30 p. m,
Westbound
Train No. IL arrives. 7:15 a. m
Train No. Is arrives.--..12:15 p. m
, 1925-06-24

For Sale-Two Solhut blue flame
gas brooders, 500 chicks. G. P.
Watkins. sstf
, 1925-06-24

FOR SALE-One 6-cylinder Stude-
baker car, price 5000. call at the
Ford Service Station.
, 1925-06-24

FOR RENT-Four room house; cleo
trio light, water, barn. Inquire at
Enterprise.
, 1925-06-24

LADY WANTED-to keep house and
take care of two children. Enquire
at Irma Hotel. Ito
, 1925-06-24

FOR RENT-Cattle ranch on Monu-
ment Hill. Mrs. A. J. BEEN. If.
, 1925-06-24

WANTED-Young man wants work
FOR SALE-Heating stove and
range, both in good condition. En-
quire at Enterprise office.
, 1925-06-24

FOR SALE-9x12 Administer r.,
new. Range, Heater, Childs Def
and high-chair. Phone : ~
, 1925-06-24

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire Enterprise.
, 1925-06-24

LOST-On streets of Cody, one pair
of 8 power prism binoculars in
carrying case. Finder please re-
turn to Edwin Null. tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
Bottle Has Gin
Smell, So Court
Lets Negro Off
T,CO ReportersC Contribute
Testimony When Con-
fusion Develops.

Two whiffs of little half-pint bot
tie by two reporters were factors in
the dismissal of Richard Edelin,, col
ored charged with sale and Illegal
possession of liquor in Police Court
yesterday.
Testimony of an informer, George
Howard colored, was made to the Ell
feet that a quantity of corn whisky
had been purcha sed from the defend
ant. A half pint was produced as
evidence.
what is it?' Judge Schuldt asked
the two reporters who were present,
at the same time passing the bottle
to them Both scribes answered
Gin"
There seems TO be conflicting testi-
mony here" Judge Schuldt declared.
Two experts have decided the bottle
contains gin. The testimony of the
government showed that it was corn.
Case dismissed.
Edelin, had told the court that the
informer had taken the bottle out of
his own coat upon entering his home,
and that he had never sold any dur
ing his life time.
Il was reading the Bible, your
honor" he said when the man came
in. He pulled out two bottles or gin
and ked me if / wanted any He
later went out and told the police.
and was arrested. May / never
breath another breath If this ain
so. don't fool with any liquor
anytime nowhereS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY
WOMEN EXHIBIT ART
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Roderick Tower Show Talents at
Independent Artists Show.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March Two young
women of families prominent IN Ne"
York society are making their debut
in the art world at the exhibition OF
the Society of Independent Artists
which opened to the public today at
the Waldorf Astoria. Miss Cohsuelo
Vanderbilt daughter of Mr.. and MRS.
William h Vanderbilt, I'd, and Mrs.
Roderick Tower, daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. are rep
resented by five small bronzes.
1t is the first time the young wom-
en- have ventured to exhibit their
work in public. but 1t develops that
for the past year they have been
STUDYING sculpture at the studio or
Salvatore Bilotti. in Greenwich VII
lage.
Mrs, Tower is represented by three
bronZes, which she has called study
From Life" ''Crisis" and South
Wind"
Miss Vanderbilt does not appear in
the catalogue under her own name,
but has taken the maiden name OF
her mother. who was Miss virginia
Fair and appears in the catalogue as
Consuelo Fair. She is represented ny
two bronzes, one a nude study called
"Ariadne" and the second a small
bronze torso.
Critics who viewed the exhibits
submitted by the two young women
agreed they show considerable prom
Use.
Interesting also. was the fact that
the young women chose the mae
pendent artists the patron society
of poor and struggling artists, as the
medium for their debut, one OF the
cardinal principles of the society is
to give the unknown artist snow
and its exhibitions have always been
staged on the most democratic basis
the unknown artist getting as much
OF a show as those firmly established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
DRY LAW SACRED,
Al SMITH ASSERTS
Governor Declares Question
of Enforcement in State
Hinges on Finances.

Fly the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, March Gov. Alfred
r. Smith and Lieut.. Gov. Seymour
bowman informally debated the
question of law enforcement before
the Women's City Club this afternoon.
TO MIR. Lowman's assertion that the
governor had promised to enforce all
laws of the United States, but that
he apparcntlv had failed TO do 80, the
states chief executive replied that
the question of Volstead act enforce
ment conferred upon the need or
money" TO make enforcement effec-
tive.
The governor asserted that the
State Republican party was making
a kindly gesture to atisfy the drys
and was not sincere in its demand for
a new dry enforcement act. The
very men who have been yelling most
Tor enforcement are the ones who cut
down the appropriation for the State
police" he added
Mr. Lowman, for the most part.
dwelt upon the state purse" which,
he said, the governor sought to con-
troll. The Legisla ture has control
now and is going to keep It," he said.
The governor and the chief lieu
tenant had been invited to speak on
the child-labor amendment and the
4S-hcur week, but both injected the
Acknowledgement question.
The Eolstead act is just as sacred
as any law on our statute books,
said GOV. Smith. The question of
enforcement is not that of wet or dry,
but the need of money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
japan Navy Maneuvers Outlined.
,dence of the Associated Press.

CORE spondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC February 6.-TentatiVe
nlans for the maneuvers of the Japa-
nese navy next Autumn contemplate
operations decidedly limited in extent
and scale as compared with those re-
Gently concluded 1t is understood the
problem will be strategical rather
than tactical AS roughly agreed
upon, the plan is to defend the Kure
naval port from an attack by COM
bined fleet advancing along the main
land coast from the seas to the north
of Hoka aldo toward the Inland Sea via
the coast of Shikoku province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
WILL LAUNCH 3 LINERS.
Cunard Company to Increase At
lantic Fleet.
Correspondence. of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, February IL The
Cunard Company will commission
three new liners during the coming
spring and summer, the Carinthia
A1aunia and Ascania. The Carinthia
5000 tons. will carry first, second and
third class passengers and is intended
for the Liverpool-New York service,
with her first sailing in August
The Aluna and Ascania, each of
$4,000 tons register. carrying cabin
and third class passengers, will enter
the company's Canadian service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
Best Binding on Old-Time Books,

SEATTLE, March 7.-UniveI OF
washington library officials declared
that producers of books In the days OF
SwIft and Dryden put more durable
hinding. on their books, than do mod
ern printing establishments. AS evil
dence IL was pointed out that one
book published in 1888 and severai
issued shortly after that were on the
ubrary's shelves for circuiatioh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
Belgian Missionary Captured.

BRUSSELS, March News has
been received here that Belgian
missionary in China, who has been in
that country for Is years, was carried
off by brigands january Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
.gest Sale of AL Continuous!

every Day Is Sale Day." therell be
no let-dOwn downstairs-because we
constantly search the markets for de-
sirable. merchandise, at lower than
usual prices-but there'li be no lower
ing of the LIB quality standard-a
bargain must be bargain. New values
every day-and the shoppers who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

know gasp in establishment at
the wonders of it all-new enthusi-
deed, The Basement Store is a wonder
full place, where values are always high
and prices always lower-where
woman can shop with the zest of a true
hunter, and never be disappointed in
what she finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

II is said that an elephant does not
reach proper maturity until II Is Az
Years old, and that 1t may live Tor
nuar century.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
WELL KNOWN CAR
FACTORY BREAKS
OLD TRADITION

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June IL
Announcement is made today by the
Nudrbakcr Corporation of America
of discontinuing the custom of pre-
seHting n new line of automobiles
each year.
Instead of bringing Studebakcr
cars dramatically up to date once
in - months, this company proposes
to keep them up to date all the
time, adding improvements and re
finomcntS from time to time as the
merit Of such betterments is proved
to the satisfaction of Studebaker :
engineering department, which, the
corporation points out, is maintain
ed at cost OF half million dol
lars annually.
The success OF the present line
of Studebakcr ears is one reason
for this important change. During
;hc first five months Of 1928. Stude-
baker dealers delivered 40 per cent
more ears to buyers than during the
same period in 1924 On May 81,
the end of the period referred to,
Studcbakcr dealers had only half as
many cars in stock as on the same
date last year.