davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

Viola Mattila, Hulda Hietila Mrs.
Daisy Whalen and Mrs. Maude
Toomey spent the week end at Camp
Sonia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

Taimi Thompson and Ina Hannula
returned Friday from Yellowstone
Park where they have been working
during the past season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

Joe and Edward Beretta made a
three day tour Of Yellowstone Park
last week. IL, 80
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

Miss Louise Formento is guest at
the Fred Willy home this week, arriv-
ing here from Roundup where she has
been visiting with friends. She ar
rived in Montana several weeks ago
from Chicago where she has been en-
rolled in a music conservatory. Miss
Formento expects to return to Chi
cago in a few days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

Fly-Tox the kitchen and pantry
against ants and other insects. 26-1t.
A baby boy was born yesterday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hay at
the Duel ranch near Castagne.
FOR RENT: Light housekeeping
rooms over Red Lodge Electric Com
pany. 22-tf.
Mrs. Anna Leonard Of Seattle and
Mrs. J. P. McKinnon spent Labor Day
in Red Lodge from Billings.
FOR RENT: Steam heated apart
ment over the Red Lodge Meat Com
pany. 26-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

For a popular priced dress see what
Richel Millinery is showing. 26-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Richad Raven left by
car Tuesday morning for their home in
Omaha Nebr. They have been guests
of about six weeks at the home of
Mrs. Ravens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Becklen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

C. M. Aubrey of Castagne was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

In 1925 a very large city in Michi-
gan was badly infested with mosqui-
toes. Fly-Tox in carload lots was sent
there by express to supply the de-
mand. These people insisted upon the
wonderful product Fly-Tox, developed
by the foremost research institute of
it's kind in the world. Get Fly-Tox at
your retailer, always in bottles with
the blue label. 26-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

See O. H. P. Shelly for auto, fire and
plate glass insurance. Phone 8.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

Be your own eye specialist. Test
your eyes with our diamond tester as
to the number of glasses and buy at
$1.50 to $3.50. American Spectacle
Co. Inc, New York. Represented by
X. N. Koski, 1923 South Broadway,
City. 18-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

Mrs. Howard Honnold was pas
senger on Saturdays train for her
home in Joliet after spending a few
weeks at the parental home here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-09

Miss Anne Murdo left Friday for
Roundup. She will teach the primary
grade at the Roundup public schools
this term.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann Isle
Chapter 1872.


that it had been a warm day, that
he had eaten too much dinner. He
said he had touch of heart trouble,
but 1 mustn't concern myself because
1t was nothing. / knew it was some
thing, though, else why should he
have been so eager to see to it that
Arlette had guardian disinter-
ested woman to guard herr"
The sheriff scratched his head.
Evidently I had him there. After a
moment he rallied enough to ask:
How air you tying this up with
the innercence Of Lingard, which j
can see you aim to prove?"
1T was quite a while after the
faint that the doctor worked himself
up to the point where he asked me
to be Arlette's guardian. First he
protested some more about his heart
attack being nothing, so / knew b.
was trying to convince himself-not
me. Then he said he wanted to wit
ness a new will-he said il Arletre
was provided for and had a guardian
to get her to work, her loneliness
wouldn't put her in the same danger
Berthe had endured when she met
him."
"Aha!" said the sheriff shrewdly,
sending BERTHE black glance.
But BERTHE himself cried out bit
terly:
"And 30 I did kill him after al.
When l told him about loving Arlettl
and he got so excited l thought he
wasn't unwilling to have me-bis pa-
tient-think of loving beneath him. l
was n snob--a condescendi1g snob--
and thought him one. said things
that probably made him think I didn't
really, mean to do the right thing. He
might have misunderstood"
He might have judged by his own
youthful blundering," l said gently.
I'm over &c." said Li1gard. II
know what / mean to do. 1 should
have made it plain"
We were interrupted by the reap
pearance of the coroner who came to
say that DIR. Willis had undoubtedly
met with death from natural causes.
But as Sheriff McCandless met this
with a frown and t1e statement that
he'd believe this after postmorteu,
L realized that he was BERTHE Lin
CARDS foe-and that if he could find
anything to use against the English
man he'd push it for all it was worth.
However, later developments only
went to pre- that DIR. Willis had,
indeed, died of chronic heart trouble.
And so the sheriff did not hold Bertie.
With one accord all those in auth
ority decided that the will should not
be read until after Mays wedding,
which was to take place within few
days. Though it was not put into
words, it was made evident that the
sheriff expected Zeka Schmidt TO pro-
test the will and to claim that May
had a right to her share Of the IN
acknowledged grandfather's estate.
Nicholas Perry was not discussed. But
the question in my mind was this:
Won't he fight for part of the
money? Won't he remind the world
that he is the stepson Of the old MAJ
who became so important in death!
ITO Be Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
Meditations of
a Wife
Prayer of a Wise Damsel.
BY Helen Rowland

Prayer of a Wise Damsel.
My Daughter. hear now'the Petition
of the Wise Damsel, which she uta-s
tereth in her heart.
Oh, Lord, saith the Wise Damsel,.
in the Game of Love, make me Abso-s'
lutely Neutral. Yea, let me play my.
cards with discretion.
For, intensive devotion stif1eth a.
man and freezing indifference boreth ?
him. But she that respondent "just I
little" keepeth up the glow in his
heart with judieious kindling. =
10, the Fool returneth his kisses /,
rapturously and the Prude spurneths
his kisses and saith "now-don't"
But. the Wise Damsel patteth Ms
coat lapel and saith, -SOMEtime--
perhaps
The Fool hangeth about his necis.
and choketh out his enthusiasm; and ,
the Prude stitch across the room and
congealcth his spirit. But the Wise
Damsel stitch in the most becoming
light, and praiseth the beauty of his
eyes and the grace of his waving fore-'
lock. ~
The Fool saith, "Yea, yea I love.
thee !" and the Cynic saith, may, nay,
l love no mani"
But, the Wise Damsel saith, ALAS.
alas, know not mine own hearth"
The Fool is always at home" and
waiting; and the Coquette is always.
so busy" But, when he calleth'
upon the Wise Damsel, he knoweth not,
when she shall be "in' and when she,
shall be "out-" She piqueth his vani-
ty-and arouseth his curiosity.
The Fool is moon-struck and de~4
lugeth him with emotions; and thss
Cynic shruggeth her shoulders and pre-
tendeth to be "hard-boiled." She
saith, Romance is so old-fashioned ~
But, the Wise Damsel holdeth hen
peace, and smileth mysteriously.
The Fool in her vanity, displayeth
her knees with perfect frankness; and
the Prude, in her stupidity, wearethi
skirts to her ankles. But the Wise,
Damsel chooseth the becoming
length"-and leaveth a little to his.
Imagination.
She that is over-anxious affrightetb-
them. and she that is over-cautioua
boreth them. But she that is Abso.s
lutcfy Neutral is as a fascinating rid.
die, which keepeth them guessing, fcr-s
ever!
SELAH,
Copyright. ls2e. King Features. Syn. Ince
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
Serving Pork Chops
By HANNAH WING

toes: sprinkle them generously with
sale and pepper and barely cover with
milk. Place on top Of them pork chops
that have been dipped in egg mixture
and rolled in crumbs. Bake about one
hour in moderate oven 1915 degrees
Fahrenbeit).
CHOPS WITH SWEETS.
Six pork chops, six sweet potatoes,
salt and pepper, half cup brown sugar
and one to two cups of hot water.
Place layer Of sweet potatoes,
sliced crosswise, in a CREASED casser.
ole; dust with salt, pepper and a lit
tie brown sugar: continue the layers
until the casserole is about two-thlrds
full. Pour the water over the pota-
toes; it should just cover them. Place
the pork chops on top of the potatoes I;
cover and bake for an hour at 315
degrees Fahrenheit; then remove the
cover and season with salt and pep
per. Leave the cover until the chops
are tender and nicely Drowned on top.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

Suppose a large, sealed package
should come to you through the mail
tomorrow
Not just an ordinary package done
up In common wrapping paper, but a
beautifully covered package which
gave every indication Of containing
priceless treasure
What would you do about it?
Would you throw it into the store
room and forget about it? OF course
you wouldn't. You'd open it with
eager, excited fingers and discover all
you could about the strange gift that
had come to you.
And yet .
All the years of your life a Closed
Package has awaited your interested
investigation. 1t is an incomparably
more valuable package than any that
could come to you through the mails.
1t involves your whole career. Your
fate hangs upon il. Is
And yet you've never troubled to
find out what is in that package !!
You're practically as ignorant con-
corning it as you were the first day
you received it,
What am ! talking about?
I'm talking abou; that priceless,
mysterious gift-your body.
Lour body is a sealed package COZ
corning which you have hardly the
slightest information. You need that
information. Much of your life is b.
ing warped and wasted because you
lack that information-yet how much
time have you ever devoted to trying
to discover the truth about your body:
Take your mind from this paper for
few minutes. Feed yourself. Move
your arms and legs. Speak few
words. Think of someone You love.
Think of someone you hate. Breathe
Swallow. Look at the hair on the back
Of your hands.
Would you like to know why that
hair is there? Would you like to
know what happens when you swallow
or breathe or move your hands !
Would you like TO know why an in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
LISTEN, WORLD!
A Closed Package
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

visible. immaterial thing like the
Thought of Love or the Thought of
Hate can make you feel cold, or
warm. or at peace, happy or sad?
Would you like to know what keeps
you alive? OF what makes you dead?
Or how you happened to be a man,
instead of a monkey and why you
may still be a little like a snake?
A man has written book which
tells all that. 1t is not the purpose of
this department to exploit books. Per
sonally / think that the world would
be a much happier, healthier place if
about IS per cent of our books were
exploited in the furnace. But now and
thea book arrives which gives more
life to the person who reads it. why
We Behave Like Human Beings" b.
George A. Dorsey, Ph.D.. LID, is
such volume. 1t is published by
Harper's.
This book is as simply written as a
primer and as diverting as six--eei
thriller. Really simple. Really divert
ing. No press agent stuff, this. And it
goes from the beginning to the end of
life. 1t tells why we should be gra.e-
full to our big toes and why we should
love our neighbors. As you read, there
u1rolls befor eyou the amazing spec
tacle of mans evolution from a
squirming thought to an erect con.
queror. And it unrolls in terms OF
your own body. There, in your BODY,
the whole amazing story is written. In
that troublesome tonsil. in that brlst'
lag hair in your eyebrow, in that
wave Of gooseflesh. in that sob o.
laugh or swift, red flash of hate. Its
all there-the story Of your coveted
package.
You should read that book. Yoa
should read 1t twice--first for tat
sheer joy Of the story. second for your
own enlightenment. It's big book
and you can't read it quickly. You
shouldn't try to read it quickly. One
chapter at n time is more than enough
But read il somehow. It's the most
important job awaiting you in 1926.
copyright. 1926, King Features, syn.' Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
The Rhyming
Optimist
Loves Eyes.
By Aline Michaelis

I wonder il we ever know how love-
ly is the earth, how fragrantly the
hyancinths blow to match the jon
quils' mirth, how green the lindens
down the lane, how blue the sky above,
how joy comes hasting after pain, I'M
til we are in love? This is a miracle
that springs forever fresh and fair,
deeper it dyes the bluebirds' wings
that cleave the clearer air; brighter
the willows budding leaf, softer the
south winds sigh through golden
hours all too brief to hold such ecstacy.
| wonder il we ever know the depth
of tenderness mothers patient smile
can show, a fathers look express. or
aught of all the gracious hearts that
close about us move to play their hum
bic. daily parts-until we are in love?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

"Bertie Lingard isn't guilty. He
cant be guilty!" found myself pro,
testing almost in the same moment
that / had begun to wonder if i, like
Jim. shared the sheriff's suspicious OF
BERTHE. "You can't arrest him."
II hev," said Sheriff McCandless
tersely.
you've only said you were going
to-" l urged. Listen to me, my
friend, Doctor Willis tainted deac
away at my house the evening he
dincd with me after persuading me to
be Arlette's guardian. 1t was just
after he had said she was a menace
TO herself like Rosine-and that the
way to protect her was to send her
abroad to study-to cultivate her
voice"
why was he so set on that?" ask
ed the sheriff, wrinkling his forehead
as be put the question that had proba-
bly, been the one thing he hadn't been
able to clear up with the friend ne
loved but surely wasn't mentally
equipped to understand.
"I'll tell you just what led up to
his faint at my house." i replied. He
has said: Tell me, do you think 10
sine can forgive her father-do you
think poor Berthe can forgive her
lover II Arlette is given her chance
il my grandchild and Berthe's is given
her chanceY"
"He talked like that to me, but ]
didn't get him." unused the sheriff.
Il did get him." I said gently,
"And / was going to protest against
his starving and going about in OLD
clothes so Arlette could have her
chance, when the emotion his own
words had started up made him tnm-
bic over my table in faint. thought
he was dead at first"
"You thought he was dead!" cried
the sheriff in the tone Of one who has
thought all along that there is some.
thing rotten in the state OF Denmark
and who has just proved it.
Jim scowled a warning, and BERTHE
Lingard began exclaiming that ] real
" didn't know what / was talking
about. But the sheriff silenced them
and turned on me again with crisp
"Well, and why wuz you so scairt
fer fear he wuz dead!"
Because / know how suspicious
the law has to be-" I said firmly.
McCandlees turned turkey-g obbleI
red for a second, and then he turned
from me to Jim with bit of twin
kle in his eye as he said:
"Your wife's smart woman, all
right. And / like her. Don't be fear
ed-whoever else / suspect, / amt
goin' to suspect her of nothing even
IL she says she done 1t. She wants to
defend this here Lingard, and II she
don't take too much on herself to
prove he air innocent, / won't sus-
picion her of fooling with the law a
leetle mite more than air legal"
But I'm telling you just what hap
pcned," I exclaimed. "'I brought the
doctor to after I'd famed him and
opened all the windows and given him
aromatic. He was very eager to ex-
plain that he wasn't used to walking
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
ID What are the proper words
used when introducing gentleman
to lady?
GU What should lady say when
n gentleman is leaving and says he
is glad to have made her acquaint-
ance?
go Is it proper for lady to hold
a gentleman by the arm when walk
ing on the street, after she's been
out with him several times?
a. On what side of the plate is
the cup placed with either coffee or
tea?
(5) What is proper to use when
eating jello-a fork or a spoon?
BLUE-EYED SALLY.
% For a formal introduction or
indeed for any introduction this form
is always correct: miss Ladye. may
I introduce Mr.. Mann" or Miss
Ladye, may / present Mr.. Mann?"
For an informal introduction, n
rather casual introduction, it is nee
essary only to mention the names !:
Miss Ladye, Mr.. Mann"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
POINTERS ON ETIQUETTE
Introducing Strangers.

!. (2) She may say only "Thank
you," or "Thank you, Mr.. Allen, "
or Thank you. 1 am very glad to
have met you too, Mr.. Allen" or
Thank you. I am very glad to have
met you too, Mr.. Allen, and l hope
that l am to have the pleasure of
seeing you again very soon." These
/ have written in proportion to their
enthusiasm, the most enthusiastic, of
course. last. al am very glad to have
met you" Is vastly better than the
expression Il am very glad to have
made your acquaintance.
(3) No. A thousand times-No.
It is old-fashioned and "hick-y' ana
quite out of order to "hold a gentle
man by the arm" on the street. unless
you really need all his assistance.
And no matter how many times a
girl has been out with a man she
should not drapc herself on his arm
when they are walking together.
a. On the right side.
90 Use fork il it is a very hard
variety. But usually spoon is safer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

DEAh@ASos
A potato baller is an inexpensive
tool and will give you much pleasure.
Turn over new leaf and every time
your husband buys a new tool for the
garage, or a new piece OF machinery
or equipment for the office, you iml-
tate his wisdom and efficiency by I'M
proving your household and particu'
larry your culinary equipment. Buy a
sharp knife of good steel, some stain
less steel pairing knives, a good can
opener, or some utensil that will make
it possible to serve the familiar food
in a new and perhaps more appet!z-
ing way.
Now for the potato balls. With the
newly acquired potato baller scoop out
of potatoes enough balls to serve your
family. Press hard as you scoop them
out and they will be more nearly per-
feet in shape.
Drop into boiling sailed water but
boil gently so that they will preserve
their shape. IT,
After all isn't this the homely boiled
notato in a new guisc? Yes, but much
more tempting and potatoes arc most
wholesome because of their mineral,
bulk. carbohydrates and vitamines.
CHOP SUEY SUNDAE.
Buy or make vanilla ice cream.
Put it into parfait or sundae glasses
and pour over it the following very
good sauce:
Cooked figs.
Citron.
Candied orange peel.
Preserved ginger.
Raisins.
Honey or Karo.
Pecans.
Make a syrup by cooking the juice
from the canned figs with two table
spoons of honey.
Cook it down till it is not watery'
or thicken with a very little corn
starch.
Put in all the chopped fruits you
can afford and the nuts. Serve cold
over the ice cream.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.
This is the "meatiest" Of our cab
bage family. rich in minerals, vita,
mines and roughage. Clean them well
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
FASHION FADS and FANCIES
Bv MILDRED ASH

fashion leaders insist that it be elab-
orately done by hand. Tailored types
of crepe de chine and georgette frocks
takes such embroidery for their only
ornamentation. aside from an infinite
variety Of treatments in tiny tucks.
Sport orgies and organdie scarce
ly seem fitting; and yet some Of the
most Partisan sports frocks, intended
for southern resort wear, are of a soft,
pastel shade of organdie made along
simple sports lines and embroidered
in gaily colored wool wrcaths, clus-
ters or single flowers.
Forbidden fruit may be most tempt
ing, but one can hardly think of any.
thing being more desirable than the
apple green and cherry red shades
Dame Fashion grants to the newest
velvet evening slippers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
TABLE TALKS
Preparing Salmon
BY MILDRED KITCHEN

and cut the largest in half so that all
will be about the same size. Drop
into a generous quantity of boiling
sailed water and cook rapidly with the
lid off just long enough TO tender them
10 to 20 minutes. They should be
bright green in color. Serve with
cream, or white sauce, or butter and
parsley, or bacon grease. Do not use
soda in cooking green vegetables since
the alkaline water destroys the valu-
able yitamines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
By FAY KING

The latest word is that won is
feet are getting larger! ''2.-s'
/ don't think it's their feet so much
as their brains.
What with all the walking AID
dancing that danes do these days,
they have grown more sensible and no
longer try to cramp a No. 5 foot into
No. 4 shoe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

Shoes were sometimes marked a
size or so smaller in the days when a
dame prided herself in the art of
pinching her pedals. Many a woma I
walked out of the shop in a shoe that
was really size larger than it was
marked.
How could woman be of happy
disposition when her feet were jammed
into slippers that stopped circulation
and her hands were massaged into
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

Never. never, never will women be
so foolish as to hamper themselves
with harness of steel, and suffer shoes
too small. and gloves too tight, and
hair too heavy with combs AID hair
pins.
Woman has become useful as we'll
as ornamental. and her happy spirit
is the result of comfort as well as
class.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
MENU.
Steamed Kippered Salmon
Lemon Parsley Butter
paarsIra DAt,sa n,IIe

Brussels Sprouts Chop Suey Sundae
Lemon Queens
Few lovers of fish can resist the
salmon in any of the many ways l.,
can be prepared from the delicious sal
mon sweet-and-sour made by Jewish
cooks to plain broiled or pan-fried
salmon steaks.
IL you have never tried the recipe
suggested in the menu above I'm sure
it will be u welcome luncheon. supper
or even dinner dish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
Do You Knotu That

Texas received its familiar designa-
ton of the Lone Star State from the
single star that was used on the flag
it adopted during its gallant fight
for freedom from the control of Mex
leo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

dances in those instruments of tor
ture-and smile!
These are happy days, with one.
piece dresses, no corsets, shoes that
fit and gloves that give room to write
a check without taking them off.
It's not that womel's waists are
bigger, or their feet spreading. or
their hands growing. They are simply
being honest and comfortable and
real!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

gloves that were so tight she couldn':
bend finger and her waist was
choked into corset and belt that
measured eighteen and nineteen
inches!
But they did it!
No wonder they had fainting fits,
and remember in those days, my
dears. there was no dieting and a
lady was supposed to eat an eight
course dinner and do her square
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
Helpful Hints

Curtain rings that have become
rusty through exposure to the air
should be soaked for about IL hours
in n paraffin oil.