davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

. little at time, to the other mix
ture- Flavor with u teaspoon vanilla.
Pour into three round creased layer
cake tins and bake 80 minutes in a
moderate oven. Put the layers to-
gether with a white cream OF boiled
frosting or whipped cream. Stick
small silk American flag in the
middle of the top layer, and put can
died cherries around the edge and be-
tween the layers.
Cocoanut-C Cherry Macaroons
Beat up the whites of 4 eggs very
stiff and dry, then carefully fold in /
cup Of powdered sugar, another of
shredded cocoanut, and u cup of can
died cherries or cranberries. Mix light
ly and drop spoonfulls on waved paper,
and bake till = delicate brown in a
slow oven.
Cake Squares
| Sift 2 cups of pastry -four once,
then measure and add teaspoons of
baking powder. Sift three times, and
set aside. Cream a cup of graduated
sugar and v cup butter together and
add " cup milk and the -four altern-
ately, little at time, and beat very
hard. Fold in the whites of 3 eggs,
well beaten and bake in square cake
pan inches deep for 30 or 35 minutes
in moderate oven. Cool and cut in
squares. Frost with white icing and
decorate with cherries or a small
candy Ratchet or one cut from gela-
tine, or from candied fruit.
W0rs From Washington
Each guest may be given a pencil
and paper and asked to write as many
words as he can think of using only
the letters in Washington, using none
more often than in that word THAT
is, word may have ms, but not 2
SIS, g's, etc. When the points have
been added to the score card, one for
each word, each should be required to
reYeat, as fast as possible, the Gen.
tence: 'Washington's washwoman
washed Washington's wash while
Washington's wife went west"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
THE HOMEnAKERS
1 CORNER
Conducted by Miss A. L. Webb, State
College Of Washiagton-)


am sure The Fxfher of His
Country" would be astenished il he
were to know how often his birthday
is made the "raison d'etre" for all
sorts Of parties and entertainments
Certainly Feb. % is one of the most
popular dates in the social calendar,
There are fancy dress affairs allow
ing one TO wear hair becomingiy pow
dered and pulled, and giving the men
a chance to wear scraiet satin breech-
es and sky blue coats ii they choose,
with lace ruffies at throat and wrists
and q general display of gorgeousness
Perhaps the chance to wear sword
is the attraction with more men than
the opportunity for bright clothes
Invitations for February ~ party
might read something like this
Help us celebrate with fun
The birthday Of George Washington
They might be printed on cards cut
like cooked hat, or decorated with
little flags.
Finding the Army
A good game to start the party with
would be Finding the Continental
Army" A box or little lead continen-
tai soldiers, each with card attached
telling whether he Is general, colonel
private, etc, are hidden all about one
of the rooms. The guests get lC
points on their score for finding gen.
eral, 5 for a captain, 8 for a lieuten-
ant, and for private. The points
might be scored by FASTING gilt star
on blue card.
Chopping the Cherry Tree
A variation Of the old donkey's tai
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

The puzzle this week by Martha
Wagner is conventional in design but
~ wo~4h shc effort in working. 1t
might be called the -Four X" puzzle.
Ire are a.. CT two 3 cf ers hidden
in the seemingly easy three and four
letter words but by the wcll-known
system of filling in from all angles
they most likely will work themselves
out Why don't you time yourself on
this puzzle? Speed in accurate
thinking" is valuable personal as
set.
Horizontal
/. An effeminate boy.
5. The Roentgenays.
10. Light blow.
IL. Old age (poetic)
10. Tool. (Hewing).
Is. To fasten.
II. Splash gently.
I1S. Proposition.
III. Central state. labbr.)s
|21. Proposition.
22. Editor (abbr.).
23. I love (Latin),
"a. willingly.
26. Behold.
%. Stuff,
90 Marrow woven hand.
81. To remove entirely.
"a. To cultivate land.
81. Sand.
f41, Send out.
4S. Fruit bearing part of cereal.
40. Prong.
! 46. Plump.
AZ. Note Of the musical scale.
/ 40. To be.
so. Negative (Latin).
81. Nine (Roman).
So. Covering for head.
5S. Tool for boring.
55. Southern state. (abbr.)
b6. Deface.
81. Shelter.
30. River in Va.
so. Animal in South America.
Vertical
2. Pronoun.
8. Weaken.
4. To eject from the month.
6. Puruse.
z. Chain of mountains in Europe.
s. Unit of measure. tabbr.).
o. Wading birds.
IL. Chemical particles
IA. Forty-one (Romanh.
16. Sense of smell.
IL. An evil glance.
80. An instrument for propelling
boat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN

anything
hs No other publication like what
can home nssds for member Of the fsmily
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

ALI the Nsws u Congress
Nowhere else can one md so complete
or no dependable Z review Of the actual
work Of Congress- This 10 na~s you
can absolutely rely upon.
All the Dsinss as wsshiaEssH
rhe Washington Doinss feature gives
remarkable insight Into what 10
seally happening behind the scenes at
ne National Capital. Things you do
iot get in the newspapers.
rhs Worries Events Analysed
An American view OF what Is really
happening the world over. told In
readable style In every issue. Invgl-
liable and exclusive feature.
nistaricaI Articles
No other publication In America con-
aims such wealth OF Illustrated his
torioal articles. which have direct
bearing upon the busy dolngs of today.
Busy men and women find these arr
tlcles more interesting than romance.
And they all OF into the policy Of the
paper which is to help Americans 10
know and love their country better.
Page For Women
With the right TO vote every woman
citizen has duty TO Inform herself
on matters OF politics and government
The Woman's Page gives the very
things every woman wants to know.
7, A study Course In Government
A regular Mail Order Study Course In
Government, such ae might readily
cost $40 or more will be conducted In
every Issue throughout the year 1925
No matter how many publications J
The National Repaid can In your home
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN i
every Issue wealth OF exclusive, int
like it--Women like it--Young folks II
Literally thousands Of letters like
north. south, enrt and west:
Mrs. NJ n. Swanson. Columbus. O.;
81 do not want to be without The Ma
tionai Republican. AZ / consider 1t my
best means OF correct Information In
regard TO national affairs"
No other publication In the world
interest. II The National Republican
homes, can you afford TO be without Il
today,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

; Lead on mcBeth
Tourist; "Say conductor, will ]
have time to run over there and get q
Edrink before the train leavesY"
| Conductor: "Yep--go ahead"
/ Tourist: "You are sure I'll have
time7"
| Conductor: "Crying catfish, yes
I'm going with you"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

CONCERNING SALLIE

Sale MODERN with all
yourself had when that
somewhere twenty-five Sae
going
weaken her creed Of right and stretch pospy
of the girls who have good" timer
Sale
They all Sies Ssies ruhfuTy
from the Of her ne help Ss Each
in itself You enjoy -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-19

3S. Be worthy Of.
81. Adapt for some purpose.
So. Proposition.
So. Assemble.
81. Seize.
3s. Pronoun.
49, Soft white metal.
40. Long seat.
az. Boys name.
45. Number (Lstin abbr.l.
Az. Unusual.
40. u. s. unit of money.
81. Second son of Noah. 80
81. Beverage.
Sc. Parent.
So. Printers measure.
lis. American Medical Association
20. To permit.
%. Craft; cunning.
rs. Note Of musical scale.
20. company. tanpSfFs
so. Equality az to value.
Wife: lglancing over theatre ads II
newspaper 4what do you think
'Abie's Irish Rose is still running"
Hubby: WHAT"
Wife: II say 'Abie's Irish Rose
is still running"
Hubby: s'Hell--I thought you sai'
NOSE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
Linen and Crash
Knockers

While they last;
these splendid quail
ity linen or crash
Knockers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
Women's Tweed
Knockers

For sport wear or
travel; we'll cut;
perfect fitting; ex-
pertly tailored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26

Neat bright colored checks;
we'll made and cut full. Dozens
of attractive styles to choose
from. Braid, pocket and sash
finished.
FIRST FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
Women's
Fall Suits

For early fall wear.
Well made suits.
Sizes 16 to SO. While
they last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26

Attractive girlish styles dain-
tily embroidered or trimmed
with piping. Wonderful as
sortment Of pretty checks and
plaids. Collars and cuffs of
plain material and finished
with patent leather belts.
Sizes 9 to il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-26
Mems Sport
COATS

Remarkable values.
Buff or brown heather;
the ideal sweater for
$ :$s$: ' or Csc
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Alfred Moves, considered by critics and students of literature mad poetry the greatest poet of England of the present century, excelling even Poet Laureate Bridges. It was Mir. Moves first tour of lectures and readings in 1912 that revived popular interest in poetry. This will be his first Am erican tour in years. After few Eastern engagements he will go West to speak at the University of Michi- gan and before the annual meeting of members of the Michigan State Teachers Association in five Michi- gan cities. On his return he WI speak at the Town Hall, N. Y. c. He expects to be in America until Christmas. Mrs. Moves. who will ac- company him, is a daughter of Col. E. q Daniels of the U $. Army.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05
MANY PASSENGERS ON s. s. WATSON
 FOR WESTWARD
CAPTAIN CHARLES GRAHAM. NEW COMMANDER, RELIEVING
 CAPTAIN F. NYSTROM
WATSON BRINGS MUCH FREIGHT
Admiral Liner Will Connect Turnout Winter with "Wednesday Trains

In command of Captain Charles Graham, the Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Company, arrived in port from the South yesterday af- ternoon at about o'clock, with few local passengers, but a number for the Westward. About 300 tons of general freight was discharged, 100 tons locally, over 100 tons for the Standard Oil Plant and the remain der for rail shipment. The vessel took on number of local reserva- tlons, departing for the Westward at 5 o'clock this morning. According to the local agent of the company. Wayne Blue, the Watson will here after connect, Southbound, with the Wednesday trains from the Interior.
 The incoming arrivals on the Ad- miral Watson follow:
 For Seward-Helen McDaniels, Miss Mary McDaniels, Mrs. Mary McDan- 1els and infant, E. l.. Bedell, J. J. O'Brien, Jack Keats, Chas. Robinson, John Hawkins and R. w. Ford.
 For Seldovia-Chris Jensen, H. w. Fries, Alfred Krolover, John Shalin, Miss Katherine DeBreau and George Slavin.
 For Kodiak-Lucille McCrary, Lois Fraser, Miss Jessie Selig, John Pe- trochin, o. L. Grimes, Chas. Madsen, Nels Sorby, Stephen Agnot, Evan Ja- cobs and Herman Ponchene.
 Reservations made in Seward for the Westward included the following:
 Kodiak-W. H. Straight, Joe Yos- hida, Allen U. Cander, Roy E. Clarke, Myron Hans, c. E. Nordin, Alex Chickekoff, Harry Courtnay
 Seldovia- Policy Renner, E. s. Resoff, MT. and Mrs. O'Meehan, Ole Heggen, Albert Sandberg, c. E. Lambert, J. J. Chisholm, J. Keefe, B. Holland and Martin Ohrbeck
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Mrs. Frank Englar of Fort Pierce, Florida, formerly operator of a beau ty parlor went into the real estate business and is said to have made sales amounting to four million dol lars in IS months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Miss Anita Pollitzer of Charleston. s. C., is the youngest general officer of the Woman's National Party of which she is secretary. She is also painter of ability
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Miss Catherine Dooly of Boston has managed large radiator factory with marked success since her fathers death.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

George Damon, 12 year old blind boy of Marshfield, Mass, guided by the screams of Mrs. R. H. Burgess, who was drowning, sculled boat to her and saved her life.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-05

Legal Blanks at the Gateway.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Eastern Cities Rae Chinatown
Districts After T0nq Killings

New York-Chinatowns in Cleve-
land and Boston are threatened with
extinction by city officials as result
of tong war killings which threaten
to void the peace treaty between the
Hip Sings and On Leongs signed here.
City Manager Hopkins Of Cleveland
ordered buildings in Chinatown RACED
as fire and health hazards. More than
$50 Chinese were detained for ques-
tioning in connection with murder.
Chinatown was deserted. Police have
been guarding the district as most OF
the doors were broken down by raid
ers.
Boston police said after conferences
with New York Chinese leaders that
the killing of a Chinese in Boston
shortly before the peace pact was
signed in New York was considered IN
tong circles as having voided the
agreement.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
U. s. SUB SINKS;
81 ARE DROWNED
Steamship City of Rome Sinks
Naval Craft Off Block Island
40 on Board

Providence, r. 1.-The U. 8. sub
marine Sol was sunk 20 miles east of
Block Island after a collision with the
steamship City Of Rome. 1t is re-
ported that 81 Of the submarines Of
ficers and crew were drowned.
Three members Of the crew were
picked up by the City of Rome, which
sent a radio message to the subma-
rine base at New London telling of the
accident.
1t was said there that a radio mes
sage by one station to the City Of
Rome brought the reply that there
was no information to give out at
present.
The City of Rome sent this message
to the submarine base at New Lon
don: "Collided with sunken subma-
rine S-51. Three men saved" At the
submarine base it was said that 40
men were aboard the S-51. The sub
marine S-51 was one Of four under
sea boats built in the spring Of 1922
at a cost Of 100000. She was .24S
feet long and was Of the latest modern
type.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Dutch Cremationists
Celebrate Anniversary

In Holland there has just been cele-
brated curious jubilee-the fiftieth
anniversary of the Dutch Society for
Optional Cremation. Since this So
siety was founded a radical change Of
view has taken place In orthodox
Protestant circles in favor Of crema-
ton In 1875 a petition was sent to
King William III and the second
chamber requesting a revision Of the
law regarding burials and the intro
duction Of special authorization Of
cremation. Every year the petition
was renewed but no answer was ever
made to it. Only in 1913 was the first
Dutch crematory at Westerveld, near
Haariem, opened, though cremation
was not yet recognized by law. When
Doctor Valiant, the Oldest member Of
the society died in April. 1914, at the
nSe Of ninety-six, 1t was decided to
eremate his remains, thus making a
test case. The state prosecuted the
society but the supreme council Of the
Netherlands, after long procedure,
decided that cremation was not pun
Enable. Since then the earthly re-
mains of many Hollanders have been
committed to the fires in the furnaces
at Westerveld.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
French Forces Save City
BeSieqed for Two Months

Damascus, Syria-A French column
has entered Suedia, relieving a garri'
son besieged for nearly two months
by revolving Druse tribesmen.
After an eight hour battle ending
the tribesmen fed before the troops
of General Gamelin who had been
pressing to the aid Of his countrymen
for several weeks.
The final engagement began at
noon and was vigorously fought until
nightfall when the rebel warriors
abandoned their positions and fed
southwark in the direction Of Tel
Uviv. General Gamelin's column is
declared to have suffered only
slight losses. The garrison Of Suedia
entered the citadel on July % and had
held the fort since that time, despite
violent attacks by the enemy, short
age Of water and provisions and lack
of hospital accommodations The force
originally consisted of 500 men, but
this number was reduced by numerous
casualties.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Macmillan Ships in Storm

Neutrality-suspicious. storms again
have dashed the Peary and Bowdoin,
the two vessels of the Macmillan arc.
tic expedition, now on their homeward
way from Greenland. The National
Geographic society was informed in
messages relayed by radio operators
that while the Peary, the expeditions
flagship, rode out of storm on her
way from Greenland to Labrador. the
Bowdoin, with Commander Donald B,
Macmillan, the expeditions chief
aboard, played hide and seek with the
gales in sheltering coves and was un-
able to leave Greenland.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Shenandoah Crash Nets $1,000.

Lakehurst, N. J.-One Of the three
Ohio farmers on whose property parts
Of the wreckage of the airship Shenan-
doah fell took in $4,000 in admission
charges to tourists and for soft drink
concessions, the naval court Of inquiry
was told here By Commander Jacob
H. Klein, president Of the special board
which investigated the wreck. This
farmer is c. w. Niswonger. Comman-
der Klein said Niswonger showed him
his bank book carrying deposits in this
amount from September 8 to 8. Be-
cause of this the officer recommended
that Niswonger's claim for $500 dam.
ages to property be disallcwed.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01

Observation-Disclosures which In
effect constitute a French offer fol
settlement Of that nations $4,000,000,
900 debt to the United States were
submitted to the American debt com
mission at the first meeting between
the French and American negotiators
Although the character Of the pro-
posal was not made public, it was es'
tablished that to at least some mem
bers of the American commission II
was not acceptable as drawn.
Led by the finance minister OF
France, Joseph Caillaux, the French
mission appeared at the treasury to
be met there by Secretary Andrew Mel
lon, head Of the American mission
and the actual negotiations, long ru
mored and deferred, were on.
The great conference room at the
treasury was the meeting place and
only a brief period devoted to intro
auctions all around was allowed be-
fore Secretary Mellon called the ses'
sion to order.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
German Cabinet Accepts
Bid to Security Farley

Berlin-The cabinet council under
the Craftsmanship of President linden
burg accepted the Allies invitation to
a security pact conference, and the as
sumption. that the German note Of
July 20 will be adopted as the basis
Of the negotiations.
Chancellor Luther and Foreign Min
lister Stresemann will be the German
delegates to the conference, with DR..
Friedrich Gauss, chief legal expert Of
the foreign office, as secretary general.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Race Driver Killed; 4 Injured.

Springfield, Ill.-Roy Humphrey, Al
years old Of Keokuk, Iowa, was killed,
and four others seriously injured when
five racing cars, speeding more than a
mile a minute, piled up on the first
turn Of a mile idrt track. The acct.
dent occurred when Paul Clansy Of
Chicago, in cutting in front Of the car
driven by Benny Shoag of Springfield,
clipped" the latters front wheels.
Both machines turned over and be-
fore the drivers behind could swerve
or stop, five cars were in the heap.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Sugar From Artichoke

BY a process discovered by experts
81 the government bureau Of stand
ards, sugar one and half times as
sweet as the cane and beet varieties
may be extracted from artichokes.
The refining treatment necessary Is
% simple that, 1t Is said, the cost Of
manufacturing the product can be
greatly reduced. Because Of the low
expense in cultivating the vegetable
and its heavy yield when compared to
ether sugar-bearing plants, 1t Is be-
Eeyed the artichOke may be extensive
~ employed to provide great part
Il the future crops. Lack Of means
sf crystallizing the extract has been
q bar heretofore.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Seize 5000 Cases on Rum Ship.

Mobile, Ala.-Surprised while off
Timbalter light near Baratira bar,
Louisiana, the British two-masted
schooner Hazel e. Herman was cap
tured by patrol boats and towed into
the port here.
The schooner, registered out Of Lun'
enburg, Nova Scotia, was load0 with
$500 cases of liquors and alcohol
Seven men including Captain Audrey
Haughn, were arrested and held in
Jail in default of bail.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
U. s. TURNS DOWN
FIRST FRENCH BID
Finance Minister Says Nation
Wants Settlement Which Will
Fortify Peace of World.

Washington-The Franoo-Amer-
lean debt funding negotiations
passed quite suddenly from the
buoyant stage Of preliminary ses-
lures and ceremonies, and beacme
a sober battle with an array Of cold
facts and figures. The transition
was accomplished by presentation
to the French nesotiators Of
comparatively brief memorandum
in which Secretary Mellon stated
the American view Of the French
settlement offer submitted. But
information trickIing through the
barrier indicated that Mr.. Mellon
had stated the French offer Of an
initial payment Of $25, o0o, 900, with
graduated Increases yearly over
long period, was wholly made
quate.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Typhoon Sweeps 3 Overheard

Manila-A typhoon, described by
officers aboard the United States des-
troyers Ford and Pillsbury as the
worst in their experience, swept three
sailors overheard off Tsingtao, China.
Two were drowned. The third, a
Negro, was rescued after swimming
through the disturbance for 45 min
utes. The dead are B. T. Steward and
M. c. Sullivan, both residents Of South
Carolina. Monster waves swept over
the ships and the tunnels almost touch.
ed the water with every roll.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Giant Movie Merger. Completed.

Chicago-The Herald and examin.
er says reports have been received
here from New York and the Pacific
coast indicating the completion Of ne.
gotiations for merger between the
Balaban and Katz motion picture thea.
ter interests and the Famous Players.
Lasky Corporation. Such merger
was expected to involve between $780,.
0O0, 1000 and $150,000,000
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Warden and 2s convicts Killed.

Lordon-Twenty-five convicts and
one warden of the Kiel prison in Hol
stein on the 9altic sea were killed in
desperate attempt Of 400 prisoners to
fight tLeir way to freedom, according
to a Central News dispatch.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Italian Red Barred From U. s.

Rome-The Saklatvala incident-in.
volving exclusion Of a British member
of parliament from the United States
because of communistic utterances-
bids fair to have an Italian counter
part, according to reports.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Pigeon Files Into News Office.

Washington - Postmaster General
New received an unheralded visitor
when a carrier pigeon flew into his
private office. The bird, thought to be
one of many competing in races over
the country, was fed and turned over
to a postoffice guard pending its iden.
LITIGATION.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
100000 Narcotics Seized.

Chicago-Narcotics valued at $780,
900, hidden In large black trunk,
were seized on baggage car by Larry
Benson. superintendent Of police Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way, and narcotic agents.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Danish eavalrv TO Ride Bicycles.

Copenhagen-Bicycles win replace
horses in the big autumn maneuvers
of the Danish cavalry. The war de-
partment has decided not to spend
money on horses. since bicycles are
cheaper.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
coupIe Wed 70 Years Repeat Vows.

Couple Wed 70 Years Repeat Vows.
Superior, visa celebration took
place here, when Mr.. and Mrs. Noe
Oligny Reyond repeated, in st. Louis
Catholic church, Their vows they ex-
changed 70 years ago. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Cyprian
Archambault, who have been married
IS years. and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bedard, who have been married SO
years. -..
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-01
Sailors?

Keydet-"Were there many men in
the parade?" Jackie-"Yeh. just gobs
and gobs ~. M. I. Sniper.