davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
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a70 Hone
FOOD FOR CHILDREN WHO
TRAVEL

Many times, and especially during
the summer months. mothers are
forced to take their children on trips
with them. During these trips, the
parent is forced to contend with that
ever-present and serious problem of
food for the child.
AS in almost every other case, the
chief source of worry during these
periods, is the milk supply, its source
its purity and it's food value It Is
not always convenient to get market
milk Of dependable quality for, in many
sections Of the country, adequate "a.
c,liiies for its care are not provided
To meet the needs # mothers in these
trying situations, science has provided
form Of milk, conveniently carried
and easily prepared. he cans are in
two sizes the one containing six
ounces an the other sixteen.
Evaporated milk is just pure cows
milk with more than half of the water
removed. None of its food value Is
lessened; in fact It's digestibility is
improved. 1t is easily mixed with wa
ter and is, undoubtedly the most prac-
teal form Of milk for use as food for
children. Some of The country's lead
ing pediahicians recommend its use,
employing the following formula
From Sixth Week to Third Month.
MIX, evaporated ............ ounces
Lime water ................- ounces
Milk sugar ..,.............. ounces
Boiled water ................26 ounces
Seven feelings in twenty -four hours;
to 5 ounces at three hour intervals
during the day and four-hour intervals
al night.
From Third Month to Fifth Month,
MIX, evaporated ......... ~ ounces
Lime water ............... ounces
Milk sugar ............... ounces
Boiled water ........,.. 29h ounces
Six feelings in twenty four hours
to s ounces ut three hour intervals
during the day and feeding at 10 D. m.
From Fifth to Seventh Month.
MiIk evaporated ......1Oo ounces
Lime water ..,.-...-..-.-... ounces
Milk sugar ................. ounces
Boiled water ................2s ounces
Five feelings in twenty-four hours
to ounces at four hour intervals
the asst feeding to be given at 10 p m
From Seventh to Ninth Month.
Mix. evaporated ............l1 ounces
Lime water ................. ounces
MIX sugar .......-.-...... ounces
Boiled water Observation-Disclosures ounces
to ounces at four-hour intervals
during the day, Last feeding at ten
at night.
From Ninth to Twelfth Month.
Milk, evaporated ........12 ounces
Lime water ................. 3 ounces
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
Censorship

What kind of letters do you get
from your sweetheart?
Every tamei"
"Why is that?"
They have to be read by her
mother and her sister and her two
aunts before they are sent TO meI''-
Dorbarbier
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
Red

There once was boy named Moses
Who went out to pick some red roses;
He slipped on his toes and fell on his
nose
And red as a rose now his nose is
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
Ballad of Mononeahela

A-+N4e-e u -'5tfeANAa 8 ---f' Ata
"Monongahela,' still she calls him
lip and down the river valley;
"Monongahela comes the echo
Where its willows dip and daily.
But no more will come her lover
To the lovely, starborn maid,
Though she search all down the ages
Where the weeping willows shade
In the vallcv, goes the legend,
0nce there roamed an Indian chief,
Whom they called "Monongahala;'
Brave Re was beyond belief.
Lonely was Monongahela,
In his wigwam was no squaw;
So he roamed the clustered forest
When the brooks began to thaw.
Stealthily, one night he found there
Star born maidens near stream,
Dancing in wild abandon
Lighted by moonlight CLEAN.
Then, the tallest, fairest maiden
Monongahela's brave heart won;
Tenderly the Indian wooed her,
Pledged his love till life be done.
So they lived near dreary river
Happy in their earthly love;
While the star maids sisters moaned
her
Absence from their home above.
And they plotted how to win her
From her lover down on earth;
Crafty they caught and bound her
Then sped upward in their mirth
Lonely was the Indians wigwam
Where had lived the star born wife;
Sad and lone, Monongahela
Babe the river take his life.
Down one evening, on moonbeam
Came the maiden from above,
To the dreary river valley
Seeking for her dear lost love.
"Monongahela," called the maiden
"Monongahela," Indian brave.
"Monongahela," came the echo
Ger the Indians watery grave
But no more will come her lover
Though she call where willows keep
Watch above Monongahela,
In his last long silent sleep.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
DIFFICULT BREATHING

Reggie tawaiting luncheon) so
empty Miss Sharpe. | eawn't breathe,
doncher know
Miss Sharpe-t Is always difficult
breathing in vacuum. Mr.. Sapp.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
Where 1t Rains

The rain ii rainetL every day
Upon the Just and Unjust Fellow.
But chiefly on the Just because
The Unjust has the Just's umbrella.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19

You can't blame a crank. He
might be just as enthusiastic about
another idea if he tive.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
Here's another "pome.
A Flopper?

A FIopper?
She doesn't like shady joke,
She doesn't hike, she doesn't smoke,
She doesn't swear, she ne7ee hirts'
She doesn't wear those shortened
skirts;
She doesn't dance, she doesn't sing,
And goofs in pants don't mean
thing;
She does't use those beauty salves,
But don't refuse to show her calves;
You ask her name? Well that's a
WOW,
She's not dame; she's just a cow.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19

Odd lot of women's evening dresses
half off ANY. What's odd about
that?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19

Johnny had been dreadfuliy PAD
low and his mother had punished nm
Nv locking him in the wardrobe. For
awhile Johnny's walls threatened 10
raise the dead but after while the
silence was deathlike. Fifteen MN
utes of said silence was too much Tor
Johnny's mother so she opened the
door. Johnny was sitting on the
floor in detected attitude
"Why the silence, Johnny, ms
mother asked.
And Johnny replied, "Well, I've
split on yo' Sunday shoes, an I've
sphit on yo' Sunday hat, an I've
split on yo' Sunday dreth an I'm jest
settin' here waitin' fer some more
sDhit to come.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19

AJane reminds me SO much OF a
public Office. (" "How sol" "She's al
ways seeking the Maa.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19
THE STIR OFF
By EVA MARGARET WILSON

Perhaps if the operator who added
the shady joke to the Stir OFF last
week had been more attentive to his
linotype and less notional about the
Stir Off material he'd have done bet
ter work. Perhaps a "Kolum" is
like the cake and 1.-TWO editors may
spoil good kolun." Hark, bark, a
word to the wise is sufficient.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19

Co-ed-'Don't you think that VIC
linist's obligato is beautiful"
Ed-"Can't say; wait till she turns
around"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19

"Thus endeth this spasm,' said the
hen as the ak fell.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19

The following poem has Just ap-
peared in The Poets Scroll as the init
ial poem of the November issue. The
author, Mrs Elizabeth Davis Rich
ards Of Morgantown will be remem-
bered by several poems which have
appeared IN the West Virginia Re
,,;a44v
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-19

Mix cocoa and sugar thoroughly and
add the u cup water and boil over a
low fame for Is minutes Seald the
diluted milk and add cocoa syrup and
salt Continue cooking for 10 minutes
in double boiler Add vanilla chin
and serve with Clipped ice Top with
whipped cream
Evening star., 1925-10-02

case OF the lake asphalt the impuri-
ties must be partially refined out Of
the lake product and even then in
the case Of the Trinidad Lake product
per cent. To this product must be
sadded petroleum to soften 1t to tho
necessary consistency. In the case of
the Bermudez Lake asphalt the origi-
nal product more nearly approaches
petroleum asphalt, as the bitumen
content Is about "a per cent.
The almost universal practice at the
present time among the various mu-
inequalities throughout the United
States, including such cities as New
Evening star., 1925-10-02

ton of the lighter oils due to ex-
posure to the atmosphere has left a
heavy asphaltic residue which in the
case of Trinidad has become mixed.
however, throughout the ages with
water. sand, clay. organic matter and
gases so that the bituminous or as
phalt content is only about Sc per
cent. In the case of the petroleum
asphalt the material has been capped
underground and has remained pure
with u bitumen content 991a per cent.
1t is only necessary in the case of the
latter to distill off the lighter oils at
re.ineries and the resulting product
is an absolutely pure asphalt. In the
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Tho Uruguayan authorities are pre-
pairing to insure neutrality along the
Uruguay.Brazilian frontier. Border
correspondents report that Brazilian
rebels, who had been gathering along
the frontier inside Uruguayan terri
tory, crossed the Rio Grande at vari-
GUS points. They seized the town of
Poreorinhas and cut the railway and
telegraphic communications with Santa
Ana de Livramento, on the Uruguayan
border.
According to the reports. the revo-
lutionists are proceeding toward the
Cavero Hills. IN the interior Of the
state Of Rio Grande. pursued by gov
Evening star., 1925-10-02

York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Buffalo. Cleveland, New Or
leans, Kansas City, Los Angeles,
Louisville. Memphis, st. Louis and
Omaha. Is to call for bids on asphalt
on strictly competitive basis with
award to the low bidder. These cities
all subject the asphalt purchased to
standard tests to determine their
stability for the purpose sought and
the question Of origin does not enter
into purchase at all.
You can readily see that the com.
pany which produces the lake as
phalts can make use Of an article such
as Mr.. Kennedy'S of September Is
Evening star., 1925-10-02
RIO GRANDE DO SUI TOWN
IS CAPTURED BY REBELS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASooaated Preee.
MONTEvIDEO. Uruguay. October
2.-Semi. .ofncial advices received here
last night confirmed reports Of an up
rising in tho southern part OF the
state Of Rio Grande do Sui. Brazil.
The present Indications are that the
trouble has not reached a serious
stage.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

with the captions as written to injure
very seriously the interests Of petro-
leum asphalt producers and to induce
the laymen to agree to much higher
prices for a product which in the
light OF the actual facts in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. as stated BY Mr..
Hunt, the engineer of highways, is
not entitled to preferential considera-
ton. J. E. PENNYBACKER.
General Manager, the Asphalt Asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

ernment troops from Santa. Ana.
where state forces in considerable
numbers are said to be concentrating.
The Uruguyan border town o.
Rivera is filed with brazilian refugees
Evening star., 1925-10-02

The Netherlands expects a bumper
crop OF flower bulbs this year.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

Large assortment of
drawstring bags, or
those mounted on en-.
graved frames. Also a
few pannier h a n d | e
styles. Neatly lined.
Many combinations of
crystal and steel beads.
Also solid colors.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
FAIR WEATHER FOR
 BOSTON REGATTA
Harvard, M, l. Ty Penn. and
 Cornell Crews Clash

Boston May 9.--With weather forecast promising them fair wealth CT and gentle following winds, the varsity, Junior varsity and fresh s man crews of Harvard. Massachus- cts lnstitur of Technology, pcnn- sylvania and Cornell were ready to take 10 the waters of the Charles River today fin their quadrangulnr regatta which opens tho local row. ing season.
 Water conditions permitting. the freshman crews will start at 4 D. m. Forty five minutes later the junior varsity race is scheduled to start and at 5;3n the varsity eights are due to get the gun for the finale. All inc races will be rOwed down. stream over the mile and three quarters course, finishing near the east wall Of the lower basin.
 Should postpOncmcnt he ncces- sary. the races will be put off at half hour intervals. Although Penn drew number 1 lane in all three races and will row nearest the sea wall on tho Boston side. whatever wind matcriaizcs is expected from the west and will hit all crews equally from behind,
 A last minute shift in the Tech boat. the ascondancy of the Penn "hcavy" crew to varsity rank and the fact that Harvard and Cornell are rowing their first races of the season has caused q noticeable lack Of pre-race prediction Of the winner.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
JIMMIE CLINCH WINS
 OYER RANCHO VILLA
New Britain Bo>cr Makes Imprcs- Si,c Showing in light at
 Foot Guard Hell

Jimmie Cunoh. local ,jrh'wtleNt. sma@rrl his way to victory ia his bout a roc' Guurl haa Hartford, last nigh. and Wa, pryv.u..I lrom handing lis opponent u knockout only by tho matter Of time. Clmch was schcluIrd 70 wtol EdIp Bar nett, lign'wtinhf champion or tho s,a'r, nu, Eddie had uu injured hanJ and was unabt" to appear.
 ra0rho Villa was secured a. 2 subSjiua paneho is considered one Of the most dang rous mon ill his class in 1hc state, hu. Cuurh poun1- cd rru ,"om on sldo ot 1ha ring to th. o-&"r and. had '5." fight Eono mst o.~ mla"', long r. Nr would hayo stra'ahn1 lis oppon,nl on tho canvas .or fha 5un coun'.
 Altho@qn there were aeytral Yale boxers CD Tho program ard 'hc en- fire carl vas '.st. +. m4fori'y Of spectators co"o.leI that th, local boy ru' "p a fast and clever a hat tc as any Gc1Nr on tho program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
TILDEN TO BE SCOUT
Tennis Champion Will Be Initiated Into Boy Scouts next saturday and Give Racqucts as Prizes.

New York, May 9.-Intcrcst Of William T. Tildcn, 2nd, in the de- vrlopmcnt Of junior tennis players will take new turn next Saturday when the national champion passes through the unique experience of being initiated into the Boy Scouts of America,
 The ceremony will prccedc an eX- hibition by Tildcn and Dean Mathey in conjunction with an annual Boy Scout tournament at Cranford, N. J., sponsored by the champion, He He qualified for membership in a Cranford troop Of Scouts several months ago and will gass through the final step necessary for admis- sion to membership by taking the sC0u. oath.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Rookie Catcher WalIOps Pill and Drives in Three Runs-Giants Continue to Please Gotham Fans.

New York. May A a.Hsne hJoN has nc~u aru.6 nl uo.or leaGur teams or r.. ,us' m lhlr frs, brush vlrh N,snrn 'o.,
 The Nrst push Of fa' Ncsnru iN. vasion vas rcrn.soI a' al four points O, arncE n 'ne National league. ~h,.r oN)y onr ol the ca,t- ern quartet iu Iho American falIcd 10 r,nclrar, 'He Innrr defpnscs Of the west, The eingDr exception found tte champion Washington Senator's nrF"n DaoE IN the Chi. cago White ,ox gs 'nr result oi un error by ModIy HuoI lu ,Dc uglth, 70 g.
 Even ihls dcfra' reacted 10 tle hcncH: of ttc east however WrG timely ha'ug behind tNo sur"ro pitching Of sam Cray who has yet 10 meet a reverse this season. I.o Philadelphia Athletics forced ta Cleveland Indians out ot u"s' place and rose 70 inc peak rhoIr sr5Fos,
 The Boston Amcrjrg0s again cX- change places wi'h 'he Detroit Ti. gers crow ding cohus ".H iUo inc cellar with harraGo of hits which savo thom a 15-7 victory.
 Two pitchers hurled agansr for rler teammates as thc 1aOhr"s emerged from their losing slump With onc-sidcl decision over the Browns. - 70 o. Joe Bush former Yankee. vas driven from n" Mouul by the New Workers in N1e second. but Shock"r although hc shut out his former mates, was Hnah.o 10 stop the corsccuuro game hitting streak ot George Sisl"r.
 A home run ny Rii. Sog'hwor'h, with the bases loaded in the ninth after two battors had been retired sna-chpd victory from d"foat for the New York Giants In their opener with thc Cardinals 10 2. Thn Hiu- cirnatf Reds fell before the hrjllIan. pitching Of the Brooklyn pitcher Rube Ehrhardt B..
 The Chicaco Cubs half game behind the Reds, likewise were jrlp- ped in their first eastern start, the Boston Braves slab find. Genc"jnh' giving the visitors but eight seat tered hits 70 win by 70 .. Famous old players of yestoryear looked on the contest as the golden luhllo' o' the league was firtinslv col"I'rd'd'
 The ThiIIics outslu@ged 'h" IN- rates in thc fourth National league conftct. l5 10 [.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
.SHUBER7 LOSES ID
 ALLENTOWN BOXER
New Bedford Bear Cat Tires Near End Of 10 Round Bout

lTolyokc, May Q. --. AllcntoW, Johnny Leonard, using left jab and hook most eXpcrtly in the final three rounds piled up bis enough lead to easily win the decision over Al Shubcrt the veteran New Bc,t1rI battlcr in the main hont of 10 rounds in the Valley A. C. show in the City hall las, night, despite the fact that Shubert enjoyed a slight lead for the first six rounds
 Thero was no doubt about who was entitled 10 the decision last night. Leonard, an apparent loser for five rounds, got started in the sixth. opened wide up in tho seventh and when the final gong sounded had tho veteran punch weary, It was smart battle that Leonard fought the kind of q battle that wins against a fighter like Shubcrt hut one which might have resulted dis astronsy against younger op- poncnt.
 It was the age old story of youth versus age with the decision going to the younger man as it invariably does. A few years ago Shubert would not have been the tired boxer he was in the last two rounds last night He would not have taken the blows 10 the head that he was forced to take and his fighting at close quarters would not have been discounted by Leonard's style as it was last night, The lead in the carly rounds would have been enough 10 win for Shubcrt not 20 long ago. It was far from enough against Leonard.
 Shubort. courageous. clever and ever willing to mix things, siowcd down under Leonard's punches In the ninth and again In tho 10th. The Allentown boy, well acquainted with Shuberts style of fighting, knew how to keep the New Bedford boy at a distance and it was seldom ]" the Anal rounds that thc Bear Cot got Tn any effective work at clos" range. No matter what Shubnrt diA he kept running into that straieh'. hard left 10 the face and he WI slowed down gradually and srr'2 from these punches which VI cooiy and accurately delivered
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
RUBBER SHIELD IN
 MOUTH BEATS FERG
NOrthIord Sheriff Disqualified in
 Bout With Leonard

Waterbury, May 9,-Traccy Fer Euson, of Northford, was disquaIi- fed in the fourth round of his bout with Young Leonard of Wallingford Eere last night for wearing a rubber protector over his teeth. The bor- uugh Sheik complained in inc first round 10 Referee Vincent Smith of New London, q newcomer 10 the state fstc board Of officials, but the third man allowed the bout 10 con- tinuo until the fourth stanza.
 Smith proved the chief figure of the entire evening, rather than the boxers. On the Forguson-Lconard miXup he staged his croWning stunt of the evening. On q complaint by Leonard he walked over 10 Thomas Donahuc, chairman of the state athletic commission and asked what be was 10 do. Informed 10 use his own judgment, he promptly black ballod the Northfor1 boy and award cd the decision 70 Leonard.
 1p 10 tho time Of inc unhappy ending. Ferguson had all tho better of thn fight. H. jahhed his way through thc first tlron rounds. lard- ly eyer in danger and pilinE np enough points 10 stand him in good stead at the end. Leonard showed very little form and was an easy mark for the "shoriff" 10 shoot at.
 lf was q hectic evening. Jggcrs Talladino did not fake part in the sani-fnal bout with his great rival. Tod Garrcn. Silent Hinujmap was ou'rointcd by Garron, Rocco Sog. r"f'n noorod lis opponent, Rcd Hayes Of Waterbury, with on" punch while Gitltz won all the way over Chuck Burns Of the Brass City, only 10 lose the decision,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
VETERAN EATERS
 TOP BOTH LEAGUES
Jacques Fournier and Ty Cobb
 Leading Their Circuits

Chicago, May 9.-As the clubs of the National league swing into the sixth week of tho pennant race, Jack fournier, first bascman with Brook lyn, is leading the pack for batting honors with the remarkable average Of 500, with Rogers lIornSby oT the Cardinals. 1924 batting champion. snapping at his heels with .4i9.
 Fournicr, together with the Cardinals star, made enough hits 10 remove Zach Wheat the Brooklyn veteran from the batting leadership. which he held q week ago. Fournier boosted his average 9f points, while lIornsby gained seventeen. Wheat dropped into sixth place with .$97. with Louis Fonseca, now of the Phillics. third with .4oS. Jimmy Rottomley of St. Louis, is fourth with ,405 and Johnny Moran Of the Phillles, is fifth.
 Fournier, in addition 10 leading in hitting, is sharing honors with Frankie Frisch of tho Giants in scoring each having registered scventcn times. The figures are based on games including those of l Wednesday.
 "Gabhy' Hartnott, pcppcry catch | ,,.3tI ku tn the pace for home run hitters, lead 1 ing with eight. He increased his | total base record to fifty. Cliff Moathcote, also Of Chicago has a slight lead among the base stcalcrs with four thofts,
 Other leading battcrs, for 15 or morcgamcs: Bancroft. Boston, BY; Cuylcr, Pittsburgh, .3G4; Roush Cincinnati, .%4G.
 1 Tyrus Raymond Cobb, veteran pilot Of the Detroit Tygcrs, and holder of more records than any player who ever donned major i league uniform. is rading the Amer ican lcaguc batters with an average of .526. In his remarkable hitting spree, Cobb smashed out five home runs in two consecutive days. He chalkod up six consecutive hits the first day and then hagged three more inc next,
 Earl Combs of the Yankees, in his last six games, made fourteen hits, boosting his mark from .@7S to .467 for second place honors. Sammy Hale of the Athletics, who topped the list a week ago. dropped 10 , third place with ,437 with George Sisor Of g.. Louis pcrchcd on the fourth running with .4cf, his mark , a week ago.
 Johnny Mostil of tho White SoX, is setting th"pacn among the base sfeaicrs with l3 thcfis, without a rival in sight
 1 Other leading hattcrs in 15 or more games: Tieilmanr. Detroit, i 400; Severed, St. Louis 400; Burns, ! Cleveland, .376; Boone. Bos' on, .3T&; , Gosln, Washington. .@7i; Simmons, Philadelphia. .37o; Speaker, Cieye- land, .%7o.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Cornell and Penn, Track
 Rivals. Meet in Phila.

PIIIadoIphla. May 9.-CornoTT and Pennsylvania. two Of tho prominent eastern contcnders for the l, C. A. A. A. A. championships 10 be held here May % and 30 meet on Frank line field today in q dual track anI fc'd meet.
 The contest is expected to he close. Pennsylvania is strong in tho sIrints. hurdles and field events, f while the Tthacans are almost sure to score points in al the running events from the quarter 10 the two mile run. Cornell also has q squad : oe capable weigh. men, jumpers and pole Naultcrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
GARNER WILL RIDE HARD

Chicago. May 2. - Jockey Mack Garn,r who will he astride Kentucky CarIi}Hj in the Kentucky derby next Saturday, will receive S5,oo0 in cash and thc 1"ad to a $G,ooo builIinc lot in Miami, Fla. if he rides tho colt to victory. This is the offer of G. Frank Croissant Of Chicago, own or of tho horso Garner will get ;1,- OG0 f ho loS,s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
COLLEGE RESULTS

Al Hanover, x. H,-Dartmouth ,, Tcnnsyl,ania (13 innings). At Burlington, Tt.-Nrrmont ?, Rons*nIacr Il. (3la innings, raInD.
 At Worcester, Mass--New Hamp. shire 25. Clark university !.
 At Niddlobury, Nt.--Mifdjcbury 5, Norwich l.
 At Worcester. Mass. - Nillanova | 1, Holy Cross 4,
 Al PittsIurgh--Penn State s, Car nnEie 6.