davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-25

Mrs. Aldy Sheehan and daughters
Fay and Bertha and son George were
in Dixon, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman were in
town this Sunday from Browns Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Reader were
in Dixon last Sunday.
Leonard Harris was in Craig Tues
day on business for his father, Mr..
l.. Harris of Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack button were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Galloway
of Dixon, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
A. R. Reader and Henry Taylor
were in Dixon on business Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Nicholas, a salesman, was in
Dixon, Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Kilgore was in Dixon
on business Thursday from Savery.
Miss Doris Honnold rode her BIZ
cycle to Dixon, Tuesday morning from
Savery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Toole were in
Dixon transacting business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman were in
Dixon on business Thursday from
Savery.
Hurbert Beeler died Sunday night.
The sympathy of their many friends
is extended to those left behind.
, Mrs. Leonard Harris and son
Leonard of Dixon went to Three
forks Thursday, returning Friday.
David Gillespie Jr. came to Dixon
Saturday from Savery where he is
spending the summer with relatives.
Clyde Wolfard was in Dixon from
Slavery, Friday, on business.
Mrs. Galloway and son James of
Savery went to Rawlins Sunday for
a short visit.
Leonard Harris Jr., went to Craig,
Saturday, on business for his father
and stayed for the dance hat eve
ming, coming back Sunday.
Mr.. William Love of Slavery was
in Dixon t~ransacting business Satur-
day.
Edwin Towner, Leonard Harris Jr.,
and Misses Irene and Bessie Terrill
and Mildred Ream went to Slater
and the oil derrick. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Toole at Slater.
Misses Mary and Josephine Jebens
were visiting in Dixon, Thursday eve
ming from Baggs.
Frank Cogdill of Slater was in Dix
on visiting Saturday and Sunday.
Mat Bryan from o V o was in
Dixon, Thursday evening.
Louise and Eden Galloway return
ed to their home in Dixon after spend
ing a few weeks with relatives neal
Savery.
Miss Helen Hays spent Thursday
with Mrs. David Gillespie If Dixon.
Mr.. Herbert Henshall is in to see
his wife. Mrs. Henshall, this week
end.
Mrs. Williams is having the hotel
painted and it will make a consider
able improvement.
Gordon Hays is sick with appen-
dicitis.
Edwin Towner was in Bags, Sun
day.
Mrs. John Terrill returned home
Friday after taking her son Albert
to summer school at Laramie.
Mr.. C. y. Nicholson was up the
river Friday evening.
Misses Mae and Nancy Bryan and
Wilma attended the dance at Forth
fication, Friday evening. Music was
given by the Craig orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
TAXI MEN ONCE MORE
SCORE MAYOR HYLAN
Declare Governor Is Seeking to
Benefit Own Relatives by
Special Favors.
Rr the Assncinted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-TaXicab
operators and owners, in mass meet
ing last night to protest a proposed
bill for the transfer of the taxicab
licensing power to the Police Depart
ment, accused Mayor Hylan of at
tempting to chase independent
drivers from the streets" in order to
create a monopoly for the Yellow Cab
Manufacturing Co., a Chicago cor
poration.
John Hertz is here from Chicago
to monopolize the streets of New
York" Michael Donnella, president of
the Empire State Taxicab Chamber
of Commerce, an Independent organi-
zation, declared, and to that end he
took Mayor Hylan's relatives into his
organization.
when we taxicab men lowered
fares and began to take customers
from the Fifth avenue busses the
police commissioner ordered taxicabs
from Fifth avenue. The only ex-
planation we received was that the
mayor wanted it"
Maj. Gen. John F. Organ said the
Fifth Avenue Coach Corporation was
in effect a subsidiary of the Yellow
Cab interests and that the taxicabs
of that company had been accorded
special privileges and preferences on
the streets and docks of the city.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
GERMAN RAIL STRIKE
AWARD Is REFUSED
Workers Decline Small Pay In
crease and Movement Is
Spreading.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 1.-THE railway
unions have refused to accept the de-
csion of the arbitration court in the
strike of the workers, which has been
spreading in many areas. The court de-
ctded recently that all the workers must
return to their tasks and that they must
be re-employed without penalty. A
small increase in wages was allowed.
The unions declare their willingness
to re-enter into negotiations with the
administration officials in cooperation
with the minister of railways. The
heads of the unions have passed word
TO the men not to organize or spread
the strike movement without further
orders. Notwithstanding this, however,
the movement has taken on new ac-
tivity since yesterday.
In the Bremen area ma ajority of the
freight men have refused to work, and
in the Hanover district the strike has
also been intensified.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
HENSLEY Relieved
FROM AIR COM INLAND
Ordered From Mitchell Field Post
to Army War College Here
for instruction.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
mitchell FIELD, n. Y, March II.
Mai. William H. Hensley, jr., Will
be relieved of command at Mitchell
Field on August Is next, according
to a War Department order received
today. Maj. Hensley, who has been
in command since June, 1928. was
directed to report to the War College
at Washington for instruction in
technical problems of war, especially
aviation. His successor at Mitchell
Field. has not been named.
Mai. Hensley during the period of
his command had charge of speed
tests in October, 1923, when Albert
Williams established world record
Of 274 miles an hour. He was also
in charge of the transcontinental
dawn dusk flight in June, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
u S. DESTROYER Broken Down

MARSEILLES, France, March IL
The turbines of the American de-
stroyer Converse have broken down
at Villefranche. The destroyer has
been towed to a shipyard for repairs,
which, it is said, will require As days.
The Converse is ttached to the
United States naval forces in Europe,
of which the Pittsburgh is the flag
shin
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Il FAITHS TO MEET
IN PEACE CONGRESS
Conference of Religious
Bodies of World to Be Called
in Geneva in 1928.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-An inter
national religious congress of IL
faiths to discuss world peace will be
called for August, 1928, in Geneva,
Switzerland, it was announced yes
terday at a meeting of the trustees
OF the Church Peace Union.
Part of the income from a trust
founded by Andrew Carnegie IL years
ago for the promotion of internation-
al justice and good will through the
churches will be used for preliminary
organization of the congress.
Proportionate representation in a
world committee of one thousand
will be given to the following re-
ligions:
Christians (including Protestant,
Roman and innate Catholics and the
Eastern Orthodoxy, Jews, Mohamme-
dams, Buddhists, Confucians, Shin
toists, Taoists, Hindoos, Parsees,
Jains and Sikhs
The congress will last 10 days.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

smith at Garrett he returned to the !
homestead one night each week to
comply with the provisions of an in
surance policy.
1t Is thought the fire came from an
overheated stove, and when neigh-
bors appeared the house was envel-
oped in flames. The charred bones
were found.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Hump on Doctors
Back PrOUes to Be
Block of Securities
By the Associated Press.

LILLE, France, March 17.-An
exaggerated humpback, which
caused the detention of it's pos
SCISSOR on the Belgian frontier,
has led to legal action against
nine bankers or money changers
and several of their customers.
The man with the humpback
was Valenciennes physician
whose coat was padded with
French securities which he was
taking to Brussels to exchange
for foreign securities. The nine
bankers and their customers are
charged with illegal traffic in
foreign securities. The amount
involved is estimated by the
local newspapers at 100000
francs.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Death of Viscount Miura Denied
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 1.-THE report
published yesterday announcing the
death of Viscount Goro Miura, for
mer minister of war and member of
the House of Peers, was premature.
The condition of the viscount was
said today to be very low.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Holland has a motor cycle craze.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

accidental discharge of a shotgun in
the hands of her son, Elmo, IL years
old.
The shooting occurred in Amherst
County, Sunday evening, and brought
to five the death toll from accidents
Evening star., 1925-03-17
FIRE INSURANCE POLICY
BRINGS DEATH IN BLAZE
Flames Sweep Home Where Man
Spent Night to Meet Terms
of Document.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March IL
John Hanger, 54 years old, burned to
death yesterday when his homo near
lockwood, SO miles above here, was
destroyed.
He was the sole occupant, and
while he was employed as a black
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Col. Gibson Ordered to Atlanta.

Col. william r. Gibson. Quarter
master Corps, has been relieved from
duty at the Army War College, Wash
ington Barracks, and ordered to
Atlanta, Ga, for duty at headquar-
ters, 4th Corps Area
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Officer on Recruiting Duty.

Mai. julius Lindenstruth, U. S. A.
retired, has been assigned to recruit
ing duty at Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
BOY, II, KILLS MOTHER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 17.-Mrs. |
Mary Smith is dead, the victim of the
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Far ColdH. Grin or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROM0
QUININE Tablets. Safe and Proven Rem
edy. The box bears the signature of E. w.
Grove. 30c.-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1925-03-17

over the week end. Automobiles were
responsible for three casualties, and
Alonza G. Proffitt, Chesapeake and
Ohio engineer, lost his life in a wreck
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16

the time when the home seamstress
forestalls the arrival of spring by re-
plenishing her supply of undergar-
ments and when she has time to spend
on them.
For the very best quality of lingerie,
silk and linen fabrics are about equally
popular and both are made in white
and in colors. Very soft shades are
used, with pink in the lead, but having
strong rivalry from lavender, yellow,
peach, pale green and turquoise. On
linen garm@1its very graceful and fine
embroiderihs are introduced in white
Part of the outline of the embroidered
motif forms the edge of the garment
In place Of the usual scallops The
motifs may be floral or introduce con-
ventiOnal figures or picture-book de-
signs. Rear laces are preferred to en-
broidery on white linen garments. hut
both are used. with Irish, cluny, val
and alencOn faces foremost.
What comes of the Termination OF
the pajama act is shown in the picture
given here. This Is an adorable in
depreciation of 1t made of crepe de
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
The .kSl 81
KITCHEN - HBB| I
|CABLNE T G2gpk
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS
&c. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)

With such a wealth of foods of all
kinds from which to choose. there 10
no excuse for the thrifty housewife
serving monotonous meals, lacking
variety.
SUNDAY-Breakfast: Waffles, ba-
con, eggs, coffee. Dinner: Baked
ham, baked squash, baked potatoes,
gelatin dessert. Supper: Sandwiches,
cocoa, pound cake.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Orange, &C.
real with cream, buttered toast, cook
les, coffee. Dinner: ScaIloped maca-
roni with minced ham, lettuce salad,
pumpkin pie. Supper: Potato mullins.
canned fruit, tea. sisA
TUES DAY- Breakfast: Stewed
prunes, cracked wheat. Dinner:
Broiled steak, boiled potatoes. Sup
per: Milk toast with grated cheese.
WEDNESDAY, Breakfast: Baked
apple, doughnuts. Dinner: Pork chops,
fried apples, cottage pudding with
lemon sauce. Supper: Scalloped po-
tatoes, dried beef.
THURS AY-Breakfast: Fried
mush, bacon, toast. Dinner: Meat pie,
buttered beets. Supper: Potato soup,
cabbage salad.
FRIDAY-5reakfast: omelet with
Jelly, mullins, coffee. Dinner: Baked
lake trout, mashed turnips, baked pc.
tatoes. Supper: Stuffed eggs, baking
powder biscuit.
SATURDAY--Brea kfast: Halt Of
grapefruit, toasted brown bread, ba-
con. Dinner: croquettes, tomato
sauce, pound cake. Supper: Dates
and cream, cheese salad, cookies, tea.
Pound Cake.
Wash, drain and put on ice one
fine flour. Separate the yolks and
whites of twelve eggs. Cream the but
ter and flour together, beat the egg
yolks with pound of sugar, then add
the butter and flour little at time
whipping the batter well, add tea.
spoonful of vanilla and fold in the
stIffiy beaten whites. Bake in paper
lined buttered pan in moderate oven
for one and one-quarter hours.
Potato Mullins.
Boil and mash two large potatoes,
add one-fourth cupful of butter, one
tablespoonful of sugar, cupful of
potato wafer and one cupful of milk
with a tablespoonful of lard. Beat
we'll and add one quart of -four and
one-half of yeast cake dissolved in
little warm water Beat well, adding
more flour if needed. Let stand for
six hours in warm place, turn out,
roll and cut with biscuit cutter. Let
rise in the pan until light and bake
in a quick oven.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16

given due attention. with special en-
phasls placed on the iOng-knitted
tunic blouses, the latter revealing
ornate patternings and trimmings. In
addlt b to exotic color schemes
Fa@orite colors include Castilian red
cranberry, Flemish.l powder blue.
thistIebloom and the general style
trend toward gray is especially mani
fest in knitted outerwear.
Border treatments are conspicuous
ly present not only on the newest
sweaters and sunlcs but they elaborate
many knitted three-piece ensemble.
These are worked out in geometrical
or floral patterns. while the last word
from, fashioniand Is of Knitted sllk
jbouclette trims.
JULIA BOTTOAfI.EY.
O. 1928. western Newspaper Unioa.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
e Daddgs
EOGn1ncr y i
Fairq' Tale
OLD LION
.Ac ,NAPY GRAHAM. BONNER

He was an old, old lion and he had
lived in the zoo for many years.
His mate had been in the zoo. too,
though he had met her In the junges.
How well he remembered that time
What beautiful young lioness she
had been and how wonderful it was to
walk by her side through the deep,
dark forests and thick underbrush.
oh, how lucky he was TO have had
her say Yes" when he had asked her
the most important question in the
world.
Then he had been lucky. too, that
both of them had been brought to the
ZOO.
They had been very well and very
contented here, though at times there
were longings for that great, free, wild
life. OF course there were dangers
there and there were no dangers here.
Accidents might happen there which
could never happen here.
One day a visitor came to the zoo.
The visitor came and looked at all the
lions and he stopped and looked at
Old Lion for a long time.
There was sign saying how very,
very old, Old Lion was. And the visi-
tor was amazed.
But he looks like a powerful old
brute STILL" the visitor said.
That pleased Old Lion. And sha-
dow of smile came into his great,
thoughtful eyes.
But I'd hate to meet him anywhere.
He looks cruel and terrible as though
he cared for no one," the visitor
added.
Old Lion did not look at the visitor.
He would not do the visitor that
honor. No, he looked over his head.
He looked far out beyond and he
seemed to see straight through the
cages at the other side of the lion
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
DOES YOUR
TONGUE TELL7
Is Your Tongue Sweet and
Clean, or Is 1t Coated
and Fuzzy?

Take your hand mirror, look at your
tongue, for your tongue Is the barOm-
eter of your health.
The common cause Of coated tongue
and offensive breath is bad digestion,
biliousness and constipation. Take
Beecham's Pills at once. They will
clear off the tongue by toning the
stomach, stimulating digestion, acti-
waiting the liver and restoring COM
plete and regular evacuation Of the
poisonous wastes.
Beecham's Pills are harmless, grippe
less and notwithstanding. Being
purely vegetable, they act with Nature
in setting right the organs of diges
tion and elimination. Good for man,
woman and child. Small, easy to take.
Buy from your druggist-25c and
50c box.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16

We Stopped and Looked at Old Lion.
house and he seemed to see even be-
yond--far, far beyond-through to an
other land
The visitor had gone. The other lions
were asleep. But Old Lion was wide
awake.
His mate was asleep.
But he did not feel like sleeping.
"He said / was cruel and terrible
and that cared for no one" Old Lion
repeated.
THAT shows how little he knows"
he added maybe l have been cruel
TO my enemies and maybe have been
terrible.
Maybe I have my faults and maybe
she thinks all lions are alike.
THAT is the great mistake people
make about animals anyway. We are
not all alike.
I'VE have many similar ways-we
build and market and we wander and
we act along the same family lines
(ttat is not supposed to be Joke,
hope no one will take 1t as such) as
others do.
But each creature is just a little
different from the next one.
Lions are almost all devoted mates.
But above all think l am the most
devoted mate.
II do not say this because | wish
to praise myself. ] say 1t because
think 1t Is due my beautiful lloness-
because she is so beautiful and SO
lovely she deserves great devotion.
al loved her when first | saw her.
II have always loved her. And the
man had no right to look at me and
say that looked as though | cared for
40 one.
"What does he know of the love that
is in my lion heart?
what does he know of the affection
and the devotion and the admiration
feel toward my dear lioness?
"She is not so young as she once
was but she is still SO wonderful. Her
charm, her superb lioness' charm. is
greater today than ever 1t was.
"Her roaring voice is more lovely to
my ears. Her wild. wild eyes more
beautiful.
"Oh, he should not have said
looked as though ! cared for no one
when care so deeply for my beautiful
lioness mate"
did you speak to me?" the lioness
said as she awoke.
81 simply said cared for you," an
swered Old Lion.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16

Thus the exquisite sitknn sweater
here pictured is to be interpreted in a
twofold role. For the sojourner at
fashionable resort, ii has immediate
appeal, while to the contented stay-at-
home 1t forecasts forthcoming spring
style.
Gold and flame is selected for the
interknitting of this sweater of pure
silk, which, being interpreted, means
that the handsOmest sweater types
this coming season will feature metal
threads in their stitchery. Also plaid
ed effects are foretold. these wrought
in many unique and unconventional
patternings, such as this picture
shows.
Pastel coIorings In jacquard designs
present a charming spring sweater
theme, where in the reversing of the
knitted stitch rather than color con-
trast produces the pattern. Light
blue misty green and lovely mauye
tones are worked out in monotone
through the manipulation of the
stitch itself.
Both coat styles and slipons are
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16

seeds and white portion Put through
a food chopper two small onions, or
three cloves of garlic and one-quarter
of cupful of capers Add this mix
ture to the Drowned chicken in a stew
pan, cover with boiling water or sea-
soned stock and cook until the chicken
is tender. Before serving the chicken
thicken the liquid with flour and but
ter and season well with salt
Creole Meat Pie.-Prepare one quart
of cornmeal mush, using one cupful Of
cornmeal, four cupfuls of boiling wa
ter and teaspoonful of salt, cooking
two hours in double boiler. Brown
one minced onion in four tablespoon
fus of butter; add one pound of ham
burger steak and cook until the red
color has left the meat Add one tea
spoonful of salt, one chopped sweet
pepper and one pint of sifted tomato.
Cover the bottom of a creased casser-
ole with layer of the cooked mush,
then a layer of the seasoned meat re-
peat until all is used Sprinkle a lit
tie grated cheese and buttered crumbs
uNeT the tOp anu DdhC lOE NAIL I'LL
hour.
Gelatin of Llver.-Put one and
one-half pounds of Calls liver through
the meat chopper; mix with one cupful
of fine bread crumbs; add two tea
spoonfuls of salt, .one-half teaspoonful
of pepper, dash of cayenne and a la
blespoonful Of scraped onion. Moisten
with thin cream and hot water to soak
the crumbs adding butter to the wa
ter if there is no cream. Add two we'll
beaten eggs and steam In cylindrical
mold for an hour When firm, remove
from the heat. Slice cold in thin
slices; serve with hot riced potatoes.
Sweetbread Ramekins.-Cream and
parboil one sweetbread and cut into
small cubes. Melt two tablespoonfuIs
Of butter. add three tablespoonfuls Of
-four and pour on gradually one cupful
Of chicken stock. Reheat the sweet
bread In the sauce: add one-quarter of
a cupful Of Leavy cream. whipped. one
half teaspoonful of beef extract and
salt and paprlka 10 taste. with a little
lemon Juice. Fill ramekin dishes
cover With bnttered crumbs and bake
until the crumbs are brown.
Me-. IN n-,o
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16

chine with trimming Of black lace In
sertion used In frills and insets. The
little vestee suggestion nj the front, OF
pin tucks, Is a characteristic of the
present season. The jacket is slip
over affair. confined at the sides with
narrow folds of the crepe instead OF
ribbon. There is an amusing small
pocket at the right side, with little
chiffon roses posed on It, These re-
appear on the shoulders and at the
left side of the neckllne. Any of the.
fashionable lingerie colors will look
we'll made in this way and trimmed
with either black or cream-colored
lace
With most OF the fashion revues
and window displays given over
10 ,.owers birds. benches and palms
Sh,eu ssrvs as realistic environment
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
LINGERIE SHOWS VARIETY;
EXQUISITE SILK SWEATERS

THE world Is fun of a number Of
4 things In lingerie just now, to suit
all tastes and purses, and the pleasant
thing about 1t Is that the entire assert
ment Is designed with an eye to beau
ty. Just about everything that is not
ugly is good style.
Although there is so great variety
in lingerie styles they all reflect. more
or less, the present vogue for sim
pllcity in line and restraint in decorn-
ton. But such adornments as are used
are done with painstaking care-the
new lingerie is well finished Now Is
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16

for lovely apparel designed for wear
under sunny Southern skies, small
wonder Is 1t that our thoughts happily
trend springward. What thrills OF
something other than winter do we
experience as we revel in the sight OF
these summary frocks, hats, wraps
and knitted toys which stylIsts tune
to milder chimes.
Not only does this fascinating sar.
torlal display prove inspirational to
the resOrter, but to those who linger
by the home hearthside 1t brings q
vital message of spring styles to be
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16

into pieces, as for fricas-
see, one chicken, weigh
ing four pounds. Season
each piece with salt and
pepper, dredge with flour
and quickly brown in a
little hot fat. Boil six
large red peppers until
soft, press through a col
ander, removing the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
The Eerpent PRAYER

Little Annette was always devout in
saying a prayer on entering church. AS
she had been taught no special prayer
for the occasion and her repertory
was known to be limited, she was In
yited to tell her mother what she said.
II always pray said Annette frank
ly. that there mayn't be q litany."--
Boston Transcript.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
The Easier Way

Mr.. Goode-My boy, why is II al
ways best TO tell the truth?
BOY Because you don't hays 70 re-
member what you say
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-16
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

good peppery dish of chilli will be
welcome these chilly days of winter
Chilli Con Carne Cut