davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

and while hot pour or the pudding
and serve.
Lemon Rice Pudding
Here is a pudding that is better il
served the second day, so it is good
one to bake when you want to make
preparations day ahead. Separate
the yolks and whites Of 4 eggs and
beat the yolks till light. Add a cup
of boiled rice, pint Of milk and the
grated rind Of lemon. Put in a
buttered dish and bake as custard
in a pan Of hot water. Beat inc
whites of the eggs and add slowly a
pint of sugar and the Juice of the
lemon. Spread this on the pudding
set in pan of cold water and bake
slowly for an hour.
rarina Short Cake
To make .Farina Short Cake, beat
the yolks of 4 eggs and add cup
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

of sugar. Cream them together and
add a cup of Farina, u teaspoon Of
baking powder and a teaspoon of
vanilla. Beat the whites Of the eggs
stiff and add them last folding in.
Bake in 2 layers, and put strawberries
and sugar, or other fruit between the
layers, with whipped cream on top.
Slices of orange, with the tough, thin
little skin peeled of the segments, and
whipped cream, arc nice between the
layers.
Stuffed Figs
lie the pulled figs for stufAing,
bo:l.ar them first in heavy syrup
till tender. While still warm, cut a
piece about an inch long from one
side and insert a fresh marshmallow
inside the fig.
Almond Cakes
In an old book | found, on fly leaf,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Teacher; Jimmy, give the defri-
ton Of salt" Ia
Jimmy: "Why, er-r-r, salt IS the
stuff that makes meat taste bad when
you don't put any Of it on"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

short stitch back Of where 1t last came
through, on the top, and out again
long stitch ahead on the under side.
1t gives the seam greater strength
than a running stitch.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Same Teacher: Jimmy, what is a
fraction?"
Same Jimmy: at is part Of any
thing
S. T.: Give me an example.
S. j.: "Why, er-r-r-the 10th Of
January"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

ing the oven to cool little; then set
them in again upon brown paper and
they viii become much whittier than
before"
Ironing Towels
Bath towels, tea towels and dust
towels need no ironing. Toilet towles
should be folded evenly through the
glhwise, ironed on both
sides. and folded again. If the towel
has fringe, it should be shaken out
we'll, combed with coarse comb or
clean brush, and trimmed even with
the scissors. This should be done be-
fore ironing. Of course. Kitchen towels
should be ironed the same way as
toilet towels.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Baekstitehing

Backstitching is strong stitch re-
sembling machine sewing, made by
putting the needle through the cloth a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Of the NEWS it il invitation to
subscriber and write in
$3.50; six
month $3.50; months $3.50.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
What Do You Think OF
This Remarkable Offer?
Nothing Like Ii Ever Before

This Newspaper has remarkable Clubbing with
the Washington, D. c publication
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

To make a Farina Short Cake, beat
the yolks of eggs and add a cup
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
Civil Service Examination
Position of Clerk-Carrier

An examination for the position
of clerk or carrier in the postoffice
will be held in this city on May %.
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States between the ages
of Is and IS years on the date of
the examination. Women will not
be admitted to this examination be-
cause there is an ample register of
female eligibles.
Age and height and weight re-
quirements are waived in the case
of hOnorably discharged soldiers.
sailors and marines.
Applicants must be physically
sound and male applicants must be
not less than five feet four inches
in height in bare feet and weigh
not less than 125 pounds without
overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and fur
Their information relative to this
examination address Addie T. Hop
son, local secretary, board of
United States Civil Service exam
inerS
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
Bob Pincetl Will Make
Tour of Native Country

Bob Pincetl, of the Babbitt Gro
Gerry company, will start on six
months tour of France next week.
He will embark on board ship at
Los Angeles on April 81, taking the
S. S. Manchuria via Panama. At
Christobal he will change to the
Royal Mail steamer Orita to cross
the Atlantic, visiting en- route Ha-
vana, Cuba; Vigo, Coruna and San
lander, Spain, and LaRochelle,
France. From there he will go by
train to Paris.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
Postmaster of McNary
Is Arrested at Belen

Jack Jenkins, postmaster at Nc
Nary, was arrested this week at
Belen, N. M, for the alleged short
age of about $500 Of postoffice
funds.
A government inspector was at
McNary to check up on the office
and while he was doing this Jen-
kins disappeared. Word was imme-
diately sent to the station agent at
Holbrook not to sell him ticket if
he should try to get one.
Unable to get a ticket at Hol-
brook, Jenkins hired DR.. Wilson of
Holbrook to take him to Gallup. On
the way to Gallup they had an acct
dent with DR.. Wilson's automobile
in which the latter was severely
injured. After the accident Jenkins
forged his way to Belen, where he
was picked up by officers.-Snow-
flake Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
new . CUTTING
MACHINE WILL BE
PUT In AT STORE

Accurate weight of ice will be
guaranteed to customers this sum-
mer by Claude QuebedeauX, man
ager of the Arizona Electric Pow
er company, retail dealers of ice
in Winslow, by the installation OF
a cutting machine which automati-
cally cuts the 300-pound cakes as
they come from the ice plant, into
twenty-five and fifty-pound cakes
The machine has been purchased
from the Simplex Ice Scoring Ma
chine company, of Brentwood
Texas, and is now on the way.
These machines have been placed
in use all over the country the last
few years, and have proven to be
of valuable service to dealers and
a source of satisfaction to the GUS
toners. During the ice selling sea-
son about thirty tons of ice a day
is sold in Winslow.
Other improvements added to the
retail store at the power plant in
clude new storage bins, constructed
with vacuum walls, where losses by
melting will be reduced to mini
mum.
Ice will be made this year from
filtered instead of distilled water,
new system having been installed
by the Santa Fe ice plant, manufac-
turers of the ice sold by the power
company.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
DEALERS TO HOLD
DEM ONSTRATION
OF OVERLAND 6

The week Of April II to IS was
set aside by Willys-Overland as
Overland six national demonstra-
ton week throughout it's entire
dealer organization,
For the first time since produc-
ton was begun three months ago
the factory feels that it's dealers
have been amply supplied with
these cars to permit the carrying
out of a program on such an extern
Sive scale.
1--WE hope to be able to show the
merit and quality of these new cars
to large percentage of the motor
lists in this territory soon," was the
comment of w. w. Franklin, local
Willys-Overland dealer, when APP
priced of the factory's plans for the
week 1--WE take this opportunity of
extending an invitation to every
motorist to come in and drive an
Overland six, getting the feel of the
remarkable pickup, power and
stamina of the motor and seeing at
close range the splendid lines and
construction of the new six-cylinder
Overland, without mourning the
slightest obligation of any Sort"
According to reports from Toledo,
production of this model has now
mounted to $50 standard and de
luxe sedans daily and has not yet
satisfied the tremendous demands
which are making themselves felt
everywhere.
The Overland six is by no means
a hasty experiment on the part of
Willys-Overland engineers, Mr..
Franklin said, but is the result of
several years of development and
testing, not in the laboratories by
research experts, but on the, streets
and highways in the hands of aver
age drivers.
A number of these cars were con-
structed and turned over to disin-
terested persons of motor car ex-
perience with instructions to
"break them down." AS the result
of these experiences Willys-Over-
land engineers have been able to
design a car of unusual sturdiness
and ruggedness in every detail,
with a much higher factor of safety
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
Winslow Hig h
School Notes
(By Helen Fussell)

The juniors are working hard on
their play, "A Pair O. Skies" The
premiere has been set for April 25.
Many first nighters" have their
boxes reserved now for that night.
The reservation list reads like a
page from who's Who in Wins
low" Get your ticket now.
The annual staff called a meet
ing to decide upon a name for the
annual. The name chosen was EEL
VaQuero," The last three or four
editions of the annual were called
''the SandstOrmS but this year the
annual is being published on a
smaller scale, therefore a different
name is being used.
Only six weeks remain of this
school term to the joy of the stu
| dents-and faculty. The last week
has been devoted largely to six
weeks tests. The school is the
scene of mighty struggle between
spring fever and education, or rath-
er the fear of flunking. The SEN
iors are all busily hunting those
lost and nearly forgotten credits.
The boys track and baseball
teams are coming along fine. A
baseball schedule is being arranged
for the boys by Mr. Porter and Mr.
Liljedahl Looks like this will be
successful season for the base
ball nine. The track team is de-
veloping nicely too. The tri-county
meet, which will be held in Winslow
next month, will offer a chance
for the boys to "do their stuff"
A girls baseball team and tennis
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
Soon Ready to Distribute
Arizona Geological Map

The geological map of the state
of Arizona, which has taken more
than six years to prepare, is about
complete.
The map, which will be the first
of it's kind ever published of the
state, is being printed by the United
States Geological Survey, which
has co-operated with the Arizona
bureau of mines in gathering the
necessary material.
The map will be about three ana
a half feet wide by four and half
feet high, and will, in fourteen diff
ferent colors, give the age and char
acter of the various geological for
nations found in the state. Every
part of the state has been surveyed
for the map, with the correct geo
logical data being given on the map.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
Pottery Statue Is
Presented to Marvin

A pottery statue, about one-fourth
life size, said to have been made
before the age of the Aztecs in
Mexico, and therefore at least 5000
years old, has been presented to
President Cloyd Heck Marvin of the
University of Arizona by H. B. Tit
comb, president Of the Southern
Pacific railroad in Mexico.
The statue, which appears to have
been an idol, was uncovered by a
steam dredge of Southern Pacific
construction crew on the new road
near Guadalajara. The piece is in
perfect condition, and represents
the figure of a human, with head
gear of a fantastic description.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
Fame of Meteor City
Orchestra Spreads Far

The recently organized Meteor
City orchestra is rapidly becoming
known for it's superior dance music
over wide territory. During the
last week it was asked by the
Moose lodge at Flagstaff to render
the music for a dance in the Sky
light City on the first of May, and
an invitation has been extended it
to provide the music for the gradu-
alton exercises and dance at Flag
staff Normal Conflicting dates
make it impossible to fill the first
engagement. Holbrook has solicit
ed the Meteors to render the music
for a big ball there at an early
date.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17

team are being coached by the
instructor, Miss Bloodgood.
Freda Hart and Doris Henderson
gave reports on Home Furnishing
and "Costuming," respectively, in
the ethics class last week. These
reports were greatly appreciated by
the class as they made the period
quite interesting.
The Rev. w. L. Martin gave a
very interesting talk on Fits and
Misfits" in the assembly period last
Friday The talk was greatly en-
joyed by the students, because it
dealt with the problems they will
face when they leave school days
behind for other things.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
Park-to-P ark Highway
Man Visits WinslOw

w. L. Whitbeck, assistant man
ager of the National Park-to-Park
Highway association, was visitor
in Winslow this week on business
for the association.
Mr.. Whitbeck appeared before the
Rotary club at its Wednesday noon
day. luncheon, and Wednesday eve
ming made a talk before the Com
mercial club, in which he outlined
the work of the association and the
progress it has made since it's in
ception four years ago.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
r. L. Champion Will
Attend l.. A. Convention

r. L. Champion, manager of the
J. G. Penney company store, will
leave Saturday for Los Angeles,
where for eight days, beginning
Monday, he will be in attendance at
the regional buying convention of
the managers of the institution.
While away he will select goods for
the fall and holiday seasons, in
Guiding toys.
The organization will hold regi-
onal conventions this spring at At
lanta, Cleveland, Los Angeles,
Oklahoma City, Portland, Salt Lake
City, st. Louis and st. Paul.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-17
Ortega Furniture Co.
Shows Imported Dishes

The Ortega Furniture company
this week placed before the buying
public of Winslow a great quantity
of imported and domestic dishes of
fine makes, in decorated and plain
patterns. Two of the decorated pat
terms are from the famous kilns of
England. Both imported and do
nestle wares are sold in open
stock, so that one may purchase a
full set piece at time, as desired.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
City Items

The Mary Oliver Candy Shops,
Inc. of Hartford, has taken a lease
on a store in the new Raphael build
ing on West Main street for three
years at an annual rental Of $1,000.
DR.. James Mendillo has leased an
office In The building,
Children and matches started a
fire in the cellar of the house at Is
Grove street owned by Maria Wisk
yesterday afternoon, but the fire de-
partment put out the blaze before
more than slight damage resulted.
Annah r, L. Swain and Margaret
E. Parsons sold today through the
Camp Real Estate company prop
erty at 46 Camp street to William
and Gertrude Hinchcliffe.
Kathryn s. Whitney Of Lincoln,
Nebraska, sold today through the
Camp Real Estate company property
lat $50 Arch street to Henry Hoar.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Rodman of 81
Rocky Hill avenue.
Two cartons of cigarettes were
stolen from an automobile parked on
Main street last night. according to
report made to the police by c,
Wesley Dickinson of Kensington,
driver of the machine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
MISS DOERR sHOWERED

A kitchen shower was given last
evening at the home OF Mrs. John
Groth Of 10 Locust street, for Miss
Helena F. Doerr who will become
The bride OF Henry W. Groth. Octo-
Der 20. About 20 friends Of Miss
Doerr we're present and brought
with them many gifts. Lunch was
Served, Miss Doerr is the daughter
of Mrs Margaret Doerr OF $50 Shut
| tie Meadow avenue and was teach
err in physical training at the Ma
thu Hale school. Mr.. Groth Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Groth of
10 Locust street, and is employed
in the Savings bank Of New Britain.
Both Miss Doerr and Mr.. Groth are
members of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church and have been ac-
| tive members of the choir and the
Young Peoples society of that
church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
2S8 VESSELS, 400 MEN
TAKEN BY COAST GUARD
This Is Dry Nays Haul Since War
Opened on Rum Runners Six
Months Ago.

Washington, Oct, IL P--The coast
guards dry navy has captured 2SS
scagoing vessels and about 400 pris-
oners since It's concentration against
rum smugglers was started, about
seven months ago.
The result has been achieved with
the loss of four government ships
and about three members OF their
crews,
Making public the figures today,
the coast guard said that its cap
lures Of rum has exceeded $4,000.
600 in Valuables.
Officials believe thev can control
the situation II adequate personnel
and equipment Is made available
and congress will be asked TO in
crease the appropriation for the
work
In carrying out the winter patrol
program the coast guard is moving
some OF its vessels south from the
New England coast and is putting
them In service around the Florida
Keys. 1t never has been made
knowa how many boats the guard
will use In the southern waters, but
recent reports Of the rum feet II
these waters have interested officials
The government has not been ablt
to hold all of the captured ships
some Of them having been freed by
court action. At the request Of The
treasury, the department of justice
has ordered appealed several case
and Is prepared to seek adjudication
Of other cases by the supreme court
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
TROLLEY MEN SATISFIED
Employees Of Connecticut Company
Think Charles Kleiner Is Good
Choice as Third Arbitrator.

New Haven, Oct. 16 R)-Trolley-
men here expressed satisfaction to-
day with the selection of Charles
Kleiner, compensation commissioner
of this district as third arbitrator In
the matter of dispute over wages
with the company. Mr.. Kleiner will
serve as chairman of the board and
Messrs. Berry for the Connecticut
company and James H. Valley of
Boston for the men will be here
Saturday for their first session. At
that time the program for the hear
ings and presentation OF evidence will
be laid out, 1t is expected the hear
ings will be conducted expeditiously
The wage agreement expired May
31st.
The trolleymen are asking for
wage increase per hour readjust-
ment OF some working conditions, an
alteration in the status Of men taken
from cars and given BUSES to drive
and In the pay OF operators OF one
man cars. The company has eX.
pressed opposition to wage increase
Much OF the evidence at the hear.
ings will be laid in document form
but there will be much additional or
points brought lip by the men as II
buses and one man cars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

A fall class In dressmaklng and
millinery will start at the Y. W. c.
A. next Monday evening. In charge
of Miss Hazel Downey. This class
will meet from 1880 to and there
are TO be eight lessons. 1t will be
simple, practical course for the
girl who would like TO practice
thrift and learn to make some OF
her own clothes. Either dresses or
hats may be brought for the first
lesson and In case of dresses a
paper pattern should also be
brought, Five girls have already
signed up and five more can be ac-
commodated, The class Is to be
limited to ten.
A basketry class Will be taught
10 any care for It, The Y. w. c. A.
requires ten or more for any class
to hake itself sef-supporting.
There we're in the neighborhood
Of 100 at the birthday party last
night, girls from 1s to so. and a
good time vas had by all. Tt the
close FIVE OF the high school Girl
Reserves led in a candle lighting
ceremony, renewing their pledge to
the association and lighting the
candles which were distributed to
all the guests present, who marched
around the lighted hal
singing the Girl Reserve song. Fol.
Iou tha CLAIM - The cpirit af ~.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
GOVERNOR TO BE PRESENT
Grand Master OF Connecticut Mason.
ry Also To Be At Aziz Grotto 1928
Ceremonial

Governor John II. Trumbull and
Grand Master Walter 7. Arnold of
Masonic lodges win be present at
the annual fall ceremonial of A2iz
Grotto, NJ. o. V. Z. L. r.. according
to a statement issued this morning
by the local organization. Several
officers of tho supreme council Of
Grottos have signified their intention
of being present also. The ceremon-
ial will take place November Z.
On November 90. which Is the
regular monthly meeting OF the
Grotto, William d. Bosler, a former
assistant district attorney of, New
York will be the speaker, Attorney
Bosler was a student under Judge
Leonard J. Nckerson Of Connecticut,
past grand master of Connecticut
Masonry. He has addressed a num-
Der OF Masonic lodges and is consid-
cred an authority on the landmarks
OF Masonry. The meeting that night
will be thrown open to all Masons in
the city, whether prophets of Azi2
Grotto or not,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
DEFENDS MEXICO
Foreign Minister Saenz Declares
Country Has Right 10 Exclude For
eiEners From Frontiers.

Mexico City, Oct Is R-Mexico's
eight to adopt legislation forbidding
foreigners 10 hold properties along
her frontiers vas upheld by Foreign
Minister Saenz today in statement
10 The Associated Press.
The enactment of the Nolstead
bet in the United States. he declared,
Nas an example Of the right of a ma
zion to make effective a restrictive
itw,
. Nobody could deny that prohihi-
hon had severely injured established
interests and had brought ruin to
vast investments, yet nobody ques-
TONED the right OF the United States
to pass such a law.
Mexicos right to enact legislation
quitting into effect article q Of her
constitution likewise could not be
questioned,
The proposed law at most, he de-
,lared, vas more meFciful" than
prohibition, because foreigners we're
- he. given reasonable time in
which to dispose OF their stock in
corporations within the prohibited
one.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
ELECTION TOMORROW
Missionary Bishops Are to Bc
Chosen At Episcopal Church con-
ference On Saturday.

New Orleans, Oct. 1G GPl-Elec-
ton of missionary bishops by the
house of bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal church in general conNen-
ton here was indicated for tomorrow
by the fixing Of this afternoon for
the report of the committee on
nominations.
1t was announced that discussion
Of the church's relation to the fed
eral council of churches would be
taken up this afternoon with debate
limited to three minutes and not
more than one discussion for each
bishop.
The committee on canons in the
house Of deputies reported favor
ably the resolution that would make
women Of the church eligible for
appointment to read prayers and
give instruction in the various par
ishes or dioceses.
They are worth while--Herald
Classified Ads,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
ENGAGEMENT DENIED,

The Herald wishes 10 correct
statement In this paper yesterday in
which announcement was made of
the engagement of Miss Catherine
Sinko of South Main street to Lee
land A. Brown Of $50 West Main
street Miss Sinko and Mr.. Brown
denied the truth of the announce
ment today. The statement has
caused both young people and their
families painful embarrassment. The
Herald accepted the news in good
faith from young woman who
posed as an intimate friend OF Miss
Sinko and who rcsorted to a base
and underhand subterfuge to cause
anguish to all concerned
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

classified Ads are guide posts on
the road to economy land.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

They are worth while-Herald
Classified Ads,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000 IN
HOFFMAN DEATH SUIT
Superior esnrt Renders Decision In
Action Growing Out OF Had
dam Accident

Judgment for tho plaintiff to re-
cover damages of $4,000 has been
handed down In superior court In
the suit of Albert r. Hoffman, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Edward
F Hoffman, late of this city. against
Mrs. J. Fl. Glnn and Richard D..
O'Connell of East Hartford Hoff-
man. riding a motorcycle. was run
down and killed by the Gum car,
driven by OConnell, In Haddam In
August. 1924. 1t was testified in
court that eight persons were rid
ing In the death car.