davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-02
What Do You Know
About IL?
Daily Science Six.
1. What IL q mirage7
2. What IL a rainbow?
8. What IL the aurora Do
realis7
4, What 10 the corona?
3. What is q nimbo-stratusI
8. What makes the sky blue!
Answers to these questions
in tomorrow's Star.
Moonshine.

There are some very mysterious
things about moonshine, both earthly
moonshine and celestial, but 1t Is
quite interesting enough and much
more legal to center ones attention
on the heavenly moonshine. What
light would be like on the moon Is
hard to say. Certainly. as the moon
has practically no atmosphere or
dust, a man standing in the shadow
of a moon rock would be In abso-
lutte night. Stepping out of the
shadow, he might, II the sun were
at the noon of the long lunar DAY.
step into binding and fercely not
sunlight. The moons light, which Is
all reflected sunlight. comes to us
with few of the properties OF direct
sunlight. 1t has no material warmth
and does not induce growth ~
plants. However, It can do one won
derfui thing that direct sunlight can
do. 1t can, on very rare occasions,
Now what do you know about
that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. The earth is probably drying up,
but almost imperceptibly, and wet
and dry ages probably alternate with
each other.
2. The earth is probably shrinking
very slowly despite the drift OF
meteoric dust to the earth's surface.
8. The earth is certainly colder
than It once was: whether the in
terror Of the earth Is. cooling per-
ceptibly it is hard to say; as for
the cooling Of the atmosphere, that
depends on the amount of carbon
dioxide in 1t "a scarcity of this gas
and this probably varies in cycles.
4. The earth was presumably made
out of the sun or out of the same
mass of material.
S. The moon does not revolve
around the sun directly, in spite of
the powerful pull of that immense
body but around the smaller earth,
for the reason that the moon prob
ably flew off from the earth at some
time, torn from it perhaps by the pull
of some passing star. and, never leav-
Ing the earth far. never escaped the
earth's domination.
s. The earth revolves around the
sun because Of the suns great at
tractive force, sun and earth prob
ably having been set spinning by the
same motive force, whatever that
was; it does not succumb to the suns
pull and fall onto the sun because
of the centrifugal force of the earth's
rotation, like a ball on a string being
whirled around the head, which can
make neither a wider nor a narrower
circle while the same speed is main
tanned.
tCopyrieht. 1e26D
Evening star., 1926-11-02

afterward things would be exactly as
they were now.
He didn't want that. He hadn't
realized that she was not a romantic
type when he had asked her to marry
him, not until 1t was too late. lie
didn't want placidity, he wanted fire.
Any quality at all that was feminine
and not self-assured. Women ap-
preaching marriage should he any
thing but that.
John had wanted her to marry him
Immediately. but Helena had wanted
to wait. She wanted plenty of time
to get her clothes together. She
wanted everything to be pleasantly
leisurely John often wondered what
would have happened if he had de-
liberately carried her off. forced her
to run away with him. But then it
probably wouldn't have made much
difference. She wasn't the type of
woman to be fiery and romantically
In love. He was we'll aware of that
fact now that their marriage was
only one short month away.
There came a night shortly after
their dinner together when he had
made up his mind to tell her the
truth. Somewhere he had read that
If either of two engaged people dis
covered in time that a mistake had
been made. it was fairer to tell the
truth. And after all. why not? Why
marry Helena feeling as he did? She
was sensible woman. OF course
her pride would be hurt, but she
would get over it. Besides, she was
young and attractive. She would
meet another man who would be bet
ter suited to her.
AS he thought it over and actually
came to the conclusion that he would
tell her. the thought of freedom was
like a refreshing breath of air in his
nostrils. He had to he free He
couldn't go through with it. lie
didn't care enough.
tCODyrjght. la26)
Continued in TOmorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-11-02

science can't do the work alone. The
greatest instruments lie in you-your-
self-your perseverance, intelligence
unselfsh interest in life.
Then. too. beauty isn't fundamen-
tally a matter of perfection of feature
1t is what we think and feel that
affects our outward selves. In the
face there is sometimes an illumina-
ton of what one would call the spirit.
Take such thoughts as impatience
jealousy. anger. selflshness-in fact
all negative thoughts leave their mark
upon the face. Circulation slows up.
the body becomes sluggish, vitality
becomes lowered, appetite departs,
sleep elusive. so If you fully agree to
work with the mind and body together
we can get twice the results. because
they are so perfectly co-ordinated.
You want to be made over in six
weeks. is that it,"
Indeed 7 do, If such a thing is
possible Great hazel eyes raised
beseechingly.
II think so, il We get to work at
once. | shall make yours a special
case. Then We'll call for help when
ever or wherever we need 1t. You've
always a sense of heavinesS. haven't
you, Mrs. Crane?" Helen agreed.
THAT mental state can be positive
ly traced to injurious foods. You've
overtaxed your digestive organs. They
have required energy, giving none in
return"
Helen confessed to being intem-
perate in her eating. lazy, and rather
indolent. There was no pinch of
poverty to induce her to labor and
save.
Recommends Visit to Physician.
"Shall we take the skin first?"
ventured the prospective client.
We'll consult a physician first.
Mrs. Crane. That will put us on the
safe side. He will tell us what you
have too much of in your system. and
what is needed in its place. and pre-
scribe diet. 1t Is very unwise to
over-diet or overeXerCise to reduce.
That method is sure to show its
effects on the face
The novelty and thrill of the eX-
pertinent almost intoxicated Helen
that old beaten down feeling gone for
ever. That last sent little tingles
tattooing down her spine.
Before the session was over that
first day the beauty course was ten
tatively worked out. And after that
shall ! be able to 60 on alone?" Helen
questioned. There was an emphatic
nod to that. mo question of it, the
beauty genius smiled.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

baric-and none Is too sophisticated
for the modern women.
Some women show considerable
discrimination in choosing the arm
ornaments they wear. With the
period frock that suggests without
actually initiating the fashions that
were in style when Empress Eugene
was in power, 1t is appropriate to
wear pair of old-fashioned brace.
lets clasped round the wrist. Lack
ing these. you may fiain an at.
tractive effect by tying length OF
narrow ribbon with prim bows at
each wrist. With the ultra modern
e> ening frock that shows something
of classic simplicity in design might
be worn simple, heavy. gold brace.
lets copied from ancient Greek and
Roman models. But one need not be
a purist in this matter of jewelry.
since fashion now permits almost any
sort of bracelet with any sort or
costume.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Lessons in English

Words often misused: "Immerre"
means to plunge into or under In.
merse. Emerge" means to rise up
or come forth. Ne
Often mispronounced: Facile. Pro.
nounce the a as in "at."
.Often misspelled: Distortion, not
sion 'o'
Synonyms: Reward, compensation.
remuneration, recompense. repara.
ton.
Word study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let US in.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Sublimity; loftiness Of style or senti.
sublimity was an example to his com.
M aniOns"
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Baked Cheese.

Place in buttered baking dish
alternate layers of crackers and
cheese. or stale bread and cheese.
using in all about two cupfuls Of the
crackers or bread broken in small
pieces and one cupful Of mild cheese
grated, a dust Of salt and pepper
and some small pieces Of butter.
When the dish is full pour in enough
cold milk to two-thirds fill the dish
and bake for 45 minutes in hot
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Wearing of All Sorts of Bracelets
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Fingers laden down with rings Of
many sorts have a way of looking
vulgar. But there seems to be no
limit TO the number or variety of
bracelets that fashionable women
carry upon their arms The short.
comlngs of rather ugly arms NAV he
hidden beneath the weight of these
adornments, and the charms of lovely
arms may be enhanced in the some
way. 1t Is rather amusing to wear
bracelets of different metals and diff.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Across.


!. Circular rim and connected hub.
4. Take an oath.
g. Mother.
2. Hebrew month.
II. Chopping tool.
IL. Measure of area.
il. High structures.
II. Southern State (abbr.).
is. A dance step.
90. A wild animal.
81. Receptacle for carrying bricks.
20. Ourselves.
"a. Street (abbrl
25. Note of scale.
26. Active.
2S. Top Of building.
80. Across.
81, Promontory.
81 Prefix: into.
"a 900 Roman).
Sc Prefix: from.
IS. LubriCate.
40. Measure of weight.
~. A bone.
43. Maid loved by Zeus.
~. Ourselves.
as. Important center of Venice.
81. Siberian river.
As. Thus.
40. Goddess of earth.
80. Mans name abhr).
81. Cooks.
81. Prepared.
Down.
J. Surrounds and covers.
.. Printers measure.
3. pevour.
:. Existed.
g. Prefix: out Of.
Z. PeruSeS.
.. Fills with amaZement.
10. Vegetable.
13. The sun god.
Jh Hypothetical force.
16 Railroad Mbbr.L
II. Depart.
l9 4 coupling device.
Fl. Large packing basket.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

ferent stones on the same arm at the
same time and to have both arms
so adorned, while from the present
point Of view there would be nothing
at all amusing in displaying such a
variety of rings.
Nora Bayes wears five bracelets
on one arm. each one a marvel of
barbaric workmanship. and on the
other arm she wears at the same
time wide solid gold adornment
that might better be called wrist
guard than a bracelet. Strings of
pearls are sometimes worn looped
around the arm instead of hanging
around the neck. These well become
the arm that is fair, well formed and
smooth. The less perfect arm is
shown to better advantage with the
heavier, more barbaric sort of brace
Jet or armlet. No type of bracelet
seems to be too primitive, too bar
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Report to me as soon as you finish
with your DR.. Johnston tomorrow
morning. Ask him please to
state your disturbances in writing. He
will put you on a diet, too. And, oh.
yes stop in at a photo studio
on your way home. l know you'll
find it intensely interesting to watch
your development" These were the
parting words on that red-letter day.
(CCpyright. 1926l
Evening star., 1926-11-02

A LONG STRING OF PEARLS
MAY BE LOOPED IRREGULARLY
AROUND THE LOWER ARM, AS
SHOWN ABOVE. AT THE RIGHT
CENTER IS AN EMERALD AND
PEARL BRACELET HELD To-
GETHER WITH TASSELS OF
PEARLS AND EMERALDS. AND
TO THE LEFT a BRACELET OF
ONYX AND CRYSTAL RINGS.
ABOVE THESE Is A DIAMOND
BRACELET WITH DIAMOND mi
TJAJS
Evening star., 1926-11-02

John Henderson and Helena Ford
are engaged to be married. ana
John is tired Of her.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Hominy with Cream.
Baked Eggs. Bacon Curls.
Oatmeal Gems.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Minced Lamb on Toast.
Canned Pears.
Brownies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Hamburg Steak.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
String Beans.
Coleslaw.
Orange Tapioca, Whipped
Cream.
Coffee.
BAKED EGGS.
Butter enamelWare pan well.
Break into this as many fresh
eggs as desired, being careful to
retain their shape. Do not have
oven too hot. Sprinkle eggs
with salt and pepper, place
small piece butter on each yolk
and put into oven. Bake few
minutes until whites are Arm,
or longer II desired. These have
a delicious favor.
MINCED LAMB ON TOAST.
Mince lamb, not too fine: add
salt, pepper, drop or so onion
juice. Put on spider, with one
teaspoon butter, l teaspoon
flour and milk enough to
moisten. Cook only few min
utes. Serve on slices buttered
toast.
ORANGE TAPIOCA.
Take two tablespoons pow
dered tapioca and mix with four
tablespoons orange juice and
two teaspoons lemon juice.
Then add pinch salt and five
tablespoons sugar. When well
blended, add two-thirds cup
boiling water and cook until
thickened. Meanwhile peel and
break one orange rind into sec
tions and arrange in serving
dish. then pour tapioca over it.
When cool, serve with sweet
ened whipped cream or marsh
mallow cream thinned with lit.
tie milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
FOX RACES WITH TRAIN
Kind Hearted Engineer Frees 1t,
Loses $1,000.

BV Times Special
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. April
23.-For three miles a silver fox
ran ahead of logging train on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
LEADER FAvORS
-FOUR DIVISIONS
OF county KHAN
Proposal Made to Candi-
dates by Acting Success
Sor of Elliott.

Division of the Marion County
Khan into four organizations was
said to have been proposed by How
ard Myers, acting successor of
George S. Elliott, deposed exalted
cyclops, at a meeting of Klansmen
who are candidates for Republican
precinct committeeman at Eleventh
st. and College Ave. Thursday night.
Myers, according to persons who
attended, said the contemplated di-
vision marks were Meridian and
Washington SITS. All territory north
east Of the intersection of those
streets would be a separate branch
and similarity in all other directions.
The division was proposed TO
bolster declining membership as the
present body is too unwieldy, y
Myers is reported to have asserted
Rebelling Klansmen, however, be-
lieve that the regime favorable to
Imperial Wizard Hiram w. Evans
hopes to split the organization so
they may deal more effectively with
Elliott and his supporters. Myers is
said to have stated that no one
would be "banished" because of the
part they took in the local fight
No official Khan slate would be is
sued for the local primary, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
CAMPAIGN is EXTENDED
Clean Up Drive to Continue Another
Week.

"Clean up, Paint up, Keep it up
campaign today was extended a
week. by C. August Schrader, Junior
Chamber of Commerce executive
committee chairman, after he con-
ferred with Truly Nolan, sanitary
hoard superintendent and Horace
Carey. chief of the fire prevention
bureau. The junior chamber IS
sponsoring the campaign.
report on home inspections
and Nolen's announcement thdI
board trucks despite overtime work
are far behind in the collection OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
BODY RETURNED HERE
Mail Carriers Escort Remains of
Late Veteran to Home of Son.

An escort of letter carriers met the
body of George w. Sulgrove, 80,
which arrfN ed here early today from
Los Angeles. where he died Sunday
morning. The carriers escorted the
body to the home of his son, Norman
*. Sulgrove, Cpl L. Twenty-Third
st. Sulgrove entered the postal
service in 1870 and served fifty
years, retiring in 1921.
Surviving beside his son. are two
grandchildren. George and Mary Ella
oulgrove. He was a member of
George II. Thomas Post No. II, G.. A.
n, Phllomenia9 Lodge No. "A, indie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows, and
Branch No. 80. National Letter Car
riers' Association.
LOCAL MAN ELECTED
Disciples Of Christ Conference
Names HacIkleman Secretary.

W. e. Hackleman, 1901 N. Ala
bama ST., a director of the Indiana
Christian Missionary Association,
was elected secretary Of the Dis
ciples of Christ spring conference at
Cincinnati, Thursday, according to
word received here todaN One Of
the principal speakers at the. church
congress Thursday was George w.
Brown of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
ARRANGE CLASS DAY

officers for the annual class day
Of the senior class at Shortridge
High School were elected Thursday.
Nellie Munson and Grace Wager, in
the race for prophet, received the
same number of votes, and it was
decided they will both participate.
Belle Kaufman was elected his
torian. Robert Lewis, giftorian, and
Angus Cameron. will maker. Class
day exercises will be held at the end
of the semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Southern Pacific Railroad near here,
racing over the ties in the glare of
the headlight. The engineer stopped
his train. The fox allowed him to
take it up and release 1t in the
brush. When the train reached here
the engineer learned that it was a
silver fox, and was worth more than
1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
APRIL
1926

sire" declared John p. friedrich
Kokomo, Democratic senatorial nom.
inee, in an address here Thursday
night.
Frerick attacked the tariff from
the farmers standpoint, declaring
that the tariff never had and never
would aid the farmer. inasmuch as
he produces exportable surplus and
no such products are being i'm
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
RETURNED FOR TRIAL

William Walden, S3, of 1892 E.
Washington ST., was returned from
Eaton, Ohio, today by Detective
Giles. He will be tried here on
charges of wife and child desertion,
and issuing fraudulent checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
FRIEDRICH RAPS TARIFF

BIZ United Press
NEW ALBANY. Ind, April a.
THE Government must extend to
the farmer assistance similar to that
which it has extended to other in
dustries through the Federal Re-
serve act and other Democratic leg
islation before we can have that gen.
eraI prosperity which we all de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

trash and rubbish. gathered together
during the campaign, were causes
for the extension.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
new YORK WILL
Greet TRUMBULL
AT MASS MEETING
Hundreds Shouts We'll
come at r. r. Station
tspeeIsI 70 rhe paIIx workerl

NSRNNief " Tug lazy NNOTkcFl
NEW YORK, April 22.-Hundreds
of workers Justify cheered Walter M.
TrumbuIl, released from ATcatraz mill
tary disciplinary barracks, at the rail-
road station on his arrival In New
York.
NEW YORK. April 22.-Revolution-
airy workers Of New York will greet
Walter NJ. Trumbull on Saturday,
April "a. at the Harlem Casino. 10th
and Lenox avenue. Trumbull was ar
rested with Paul Crouch for the
crime" of organizing within Hawaii
a Young Communist League to fight
Imperialism and the exploitation of op-
pressed nationalities. This crime
which aroused the wrath of the mill
tary authorities and all big business
interests that lives by the suppression
of our colonies won the admiration of
every progressive minded worker in
the United States for daring to organ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
POLICE ARREST
UNION PICKETS
IN IRON STRIKE
5000 Workers Out for
44-Hour Week

NEW YORK, April 22-Pollce are
Interfering with peaceful picketing Of
iron and bronze building material
shops which have been called on
strike by the Architectural Iron.
Bronze and Structural Workers
Union. Pickets carrying placards
about the. strike are arrested every
day on various charges. altho the
union is appealing all sentences.
over 5000 workers are now strik-
ing Several large nonunion shops
have been closed or crippled badly,
reports Secretary Resented. Shops
are so widely scattered in greater
New York that picketing difficulties
are greatly increased.
The unions chief demand is for the
44-hour week. for Increased wages,
improved working. conditions and com.
plete recognition OF the union. A
number Of nonunion. shops are in the
Iron League, which fights unionism in
building trades and iron building ma
terial branches OF the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
SHOE WORKERS
AID strikers
STAY ON LINE.
Also Send Workers to
Repair Shoes
lspeoIaI to The paIIy workerl

NEW YORK, April 22-The Shoe
Workers Protective Union has been
one of the most active organizations
in helping the strikers. Last week the
Unity Shoe Co. collected S14 in addi-
ton to the $50 of few weeks ago,
and the workers in the {. G w. shop
bought one hundred pairs of shoes
which they had made and sent to
Passaic. Only short time ago they
took up a collection which has also
been done in all the shops Of the pro-
tective. Also last week committee
was formed which will go to Passaic
two days each week to repair the
shoes of the strikers, buying the
leather from collections made in the
shops for that purpose.
Local 1863 of the Bakers Union at it's
executive board meeting Saturday
agreed to support the strike as long
as it should last by sending truck
load of bread each day. The first load
went Friday from the Jennings Bakery
of SIG Jennings ST., Bronx, the flour
being donated by the firm and the
labor given by the workers in the
bakery.
Public School $50 collected S11.25;
Local SO of the Compressed Air &
Foundation Workers sent substantial
check; the composing room of the
Brooklyn Eagle took up a collection
on Saturday; and many other organ
izations and sympathizers show an un-
swerving support of the struggle now
going on in Passaic.
You who are we'll fed and we'll
clothed remember that every day
these strikers must eat and they ap-
peal to you to send donations, shoes
and clothing. Four truck loads were
sent thru the I. w. A. office last week
and twice as many will go during this
week.
Send all contributions to the Inter
national Workers Aid, Local New
York City, 799 Broadway, Room 237,
New York City; telephone Stuyvesant
1864
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

ize a force against the imperialist ac-
tivities Of the American government.
Walter M. Trumbull is our young
American Doriot. Doriot organized
within the French army an opposition
to militarism and Imperialism and tho
punished by French imperialism won
the admiration of the French working
class and is today the leader OF the
war against war in Morocco.
Walter NJ. Trumbull tried to organ
lie a fight against the pernicious use
Of the American government as strike
breakers and as cossacks to beat
down the people of Hawaii, Philip
pines, Central America and in all other
colonies in which the American bank
ers rule. Tho the rage of Imperialism
led them to be court-martialed and
sentenced TO 26 and 40 years of
imprisonment. the storm of protest
that followed compelled the imperial
lists to yield the milder sentence of
one and three years in order not to ex-
pose too openly the brutal hand Of
lmperlailst oppression.
Trumbull has completed his term OF
one year in Alcatraz military prison.
Crouch is still locked up behind the
gray walls of this dungeon. The
workers Of New York know good fight
ers. They know what It means to give
up ones liberty and ones life for in
ternational working-class solidarity.
For that reason the welcome which
New York workers will give Trumbull
will be worthy of these fighters for
the cause Of the working class. The
welcome to Trumbull will likewise be
4 message of cheer to Crouch. whose
freedom must be speedily secured.