davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-18

| DOB II ceMbH ~HaCTO1bB0 HelIpaBI0
noIo6HH, ITO He BBIepEHBaIOT 40
co1IoTHo HHkaEoi RpHTHEH. AyIe
Bcero TO, qTO aIoIH HMeOr cMyr
noe mIaTne 0 0opIepaX II 0epyr
ca y~Ea3BlBaTb Ha Tx IIopoEH He
BepHBlMH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IlporH-
BopeqaIIHMH IencTBHre,1bHocTH.
B3IOpHHe MoTHBH B 4aHHOM OHIO
meHHH II 9ocTaRyTca raacoM 30
mmmnM B IlycTBlHe, 6e3 BcaEOrO
BnHMaHHa II 0TKIHEa pyGcRea 40
IoHHH. EeIH Obi Ha caMoM IeIe
6op8epH IHrIb 6HIH HpHqHHoa pa
sIaraIomeii ceMBIO, TO BeIB BnOI
he B03MOAHo ga I0pOTR0e BpeMa Oc
BO60IHTbca OF HOcIeIHHX II O6Iar0
p0IHTb ceMe1HHll 0HT.
MHe RaHteTea, ITO HcT0qHHIi ana
H0peHHTCa Topa34o TIy65e n I1pH
4EH0n B CyHH0cTH aBIaDTcH He
0opIepB, a CoHHaIbHHe .yc.IoBHR
II IoIHaa HcHXHEa aD4ed BHeIpe-
Haa BOCIIHTaHAeM II 3%aHMcTB0BaH
Haa OF %BHeInHefi cpeIHH: o6qaeB
Il HpHBHqeR. NOMINATE TAR 6op
4epOB M0TyT O1hH To.IBEo IHIHTaH
TB, He JaI0HIHe ce6e 0TqeTa B TOM,
qTo OH TOBopaT. BeIb IRONY he
H8BecTHO, qTo HpH HacToaTeM nc
paIEe BenIeh 6OpIepM aBIaIoTca
%HeIoTopHM HoIcHOpBeM 4Ia ceMea
HBX. 9TO cHIIIIEOM 0qeBnIH0, MA
ne RaTOi Obi paccqeT H TOIH OBI
4epIaTb Hx. BHecTH o3IopoB,IeHHe
B ceMBD, H0BTopaIo, Her HHEaRon
Bo3MoTHOcTH Jpn IaHHoi cHcTe-
Me, HOO ceHeHHHH 6HT OnpeIeIa
eTca BHeIlHHMH ycIOBHaMH, RoTo-
pMe HaTy6Ho ~oTpaaaDTca Ha ce-
Mbe Il IaoT oTpHIaTelBHHe pe3y
,1BTaTM. XapaRTepHo n 10, TITO EpH
THRU 6opIePoB 6epyT B HpHMep
oIHy aHIlIB pyccByD ceMBO B AMe
pHHe, a He ceMbD BoO6me, RaB
6yITo eeMefiHaa %H3Hb pyccEHx aE
IaeT6a ncEID4eHHeM OF ocTaaBHhS
HapGBHoeTeh.
MoaiHo %RpHTHRoBaTB 60pIepoB.
R0TIa 9TOTo oHH 3acIyaHBaT0T, He
noIBoIHfb BECK 0opIepoB noT OF
Hy py6pHEy, Hoasaaya, TaEaa MeF
IA HeocH0BaTeIBHa II MaI0 y0eII
Te.IbHa. CTpoD roB0pa, ceMeHHBIl
BOI1pOc ~HaCT0TbE0 mepoXoBaTBll
qT0 qe.I0BeE c 6oIbm0if Hp03opIHB(
cTbD MoIeT HoTepaTB ToIoBy EoT4t
HpHXoIHTca eFO paccMaTpHBaTb I
HpaRTHqecEoH cTopoHM co BceMI
eTO qpeBaTBIMH NORTHUMBERLAND. i
HaGT0amee BpeMa 'HI0IH BcTyHaI0'
B c0BMecTH0e c~0THTeIbcTB0 B 0OIl
mHHcTBe cIyqaeB ITO paccqeTy, ;
He no gyBcTBy CHMIIaTHH II exotic
BY XapaETepoB, BcIeIcTBne YER
B HT0Te HpoHcXoIHT pa3,IaI y c,
Mbe BIIIoTb 10 pacTopiEeHHa OPT
ia. IIpHqHHH ceMeHHoTO HecYacTB;
bOpoBHq, HaHpHMep, xapaITepH3
ct TAR: "TIe Her MomIHOcTH BIZ
qeHHa, apEocTH nepe&HBaHHif, 4
meBHoTo HOI'eMa, Her EpacoTH Tar
Her II IIo6BH, Her H %cqaCTBa, He1
cIe1oBaTeIbHo, n caMoT0 6paHa'
Tor &e aBTop yEa3BlBaeT IA 1Hcr;
pMoHHD ceMehHorO 6BlTa BaiipoHa
FeprIeHa, FeTe, ycHeHcEoro, IpaI,
BcEoro, 0IapeBa, TAHHHM H HeEp;
coBa. 'CnpaIuHBaeTca, KaE HahTI
EIIoq liz paapenIeHHa ceMeHHorv
Bonpoca? kaR Hi noIxoIHTe Il 81,
MY B0Hp0cy, NIB HE MOIeM HaHTI
o6nIero MepHIa o%HpeIeleHHi, RoTC
poe obIIo OBI IpHroIHO n BepHl
IIa oUeHRH ceMenHHx aBIeHHli ]
neToM. EphTHEoB oopIepoB y Ha,
HMeeTca Helaa yfIMa, HO HHETo II;
HnX 10 eHX mop He yRa3aI Ha III
Ie6HHe cpeIcrBa, HpH HoMoHIH III
T0pHX MoaiHO 0BIO OBI yCTpaHHTi
pa3IaraIomHe IlpHqHHH II o3Iop0
BHTb .ceMBIo. HycTb o6mecTBeHHaS
MBlc,Ib TBcaqyh pas oyer cocpeIoTc
| E-Aka E. s. -AR f. ~ u AfEIl ar.HkGNh
, 1926-09-18

MORO cVaCTba CaMH TOTO he 3HaloT,
FEaEyI0 MeIBeEbIo ycIyry Ohm ora
3BlBaI0T ceMbe, R0TIa Ohm IIblTaI0T
ca cBoHMI H3peqeHHaMH Io4pbBaTJ
goBepne MyTa II GeHe, a cIeIoBa
TeIbHo, HOceaTb aHTaToHH3M cpeIH
caM0ii ceMbH Il G03IaTb BpaHIe0
noe OTHOmeHHe Il 6OpIepaM. Bop
IepM He aBIaIOTca TecTOM, H3 10
TopOTO MOIHO IeIIHTB Vro yr0IH0
IN BMCMeHBaTb Ha pa3HBe Ia4H.
HOTga o 6pOIepax Il IBIcBx xOIo
cTaEax TOBOpaT nO9TH, 0e.IbeTOHH
cTM (qTO Telepb BoHIIO B MO4y),
TO 81 eme noHHMaD. Horny HyEHa
reMa, 9elberoHHcTy Yoke, Ho
81 Y Ie HHEaH He MOTy IepeBa
pHTb c EaE0t cTaTBH 9THM Bonp0
COM 3aHHMaIOTca EoppecHoHIeHTbl
ECIH Oil bee 3aHaIHcb TaIHM Ie
HoM, TO TOTIa, 'HoEaIyh, HpHIIlIH
OBI Il TONY, qTo Hy9Ho 0H.Io OBI
E"ocHyTbca RaHra, EDlirHHea, HpBIAO
.Ba H A. CMHTa, TAR HaI II OHH
.npOBeIH BcD IHSHB XoIOcTaEaMH.
BM.IO Obi BecBMa IeIaTeIBHO, ITO
Obi EOppecHoH8eHTH 8aIaIH ceoe
BoHpOC 0 TOM, qT0 OH HaMepeBa
nTca HHcaTb H oyer IH OF 9ror0
RaEon HH6yIb ToIk II HOab3a 4Ia
qHTareIeH. Ta3eTa IeacTBHTeIbHo
.4OIRHa BHpaIaTb pasHHe MHeHHa
E0I0HHH, Ho RorIa HHcaRH qepe3
qyp o6cMaROBaIH 6opIepcRni BO~
HpOc, TO XoqeTca cRa3aTb I'M, qTo
OBI HaKoHeB IpeEpaTHIH cBoe MS
~IIo6aeHH0e Ieao, moo OF TaEHx Nh
TepHaIoB cToibK0 nOIb3B, cKoIbIo
|c 6HKa MoIoRa. Hy3EHo IIpHHaTb 30
BHHMaHne, ITO H3IaHHe Ta8eTH co.
upaIeHo c 8aTpaTod nHTeIIeKTy
aIbHHx cHI, sHepTHef Il MaTepH-
aIBHbMH %cpeIcTBaMH, BeIe4cTBHe
9rOro MaTepHa.IM 1oI2HH HoMema
Tbca B TaSeTe HpHHoca1He noTb
3y qHTaTeaaM. Co6HTHa eIe4yeT DC
BemaTb B IOTHqecROf IocIeIoBa-
Te.IbHOcTH, a He HafpoMoS4aTb 4pe
6eIHeii II pa9HHMH Hecypa3HocTa
NH, OF qTeHHa HOTopBx cTaHoBHTca
TouIHo. HycTB ceMefHHe !uIoIH Hpe
%Ie Bcero nOeTapaDTca ycTpaHHT5
B ceMbe cymecTByDmyU He6peG :
HocTb, RoIKHe yHpeRH, 0pe3FaH-
B0cTb II HeTepnHM0cTB H ToT4a Ha
BepHoe oyer Iyqmaa TapMoHHa B
ceMbe. Il co%aIeHHIO, TepHeHHa, yBa
a;eHHa aI06BH B ceMBe 0qeHb Ma
10 Ha6lIoIaeTca, a cIe4oBa1eIBHo,
pe8EO cymecTByeT H rapMoHHa.
B0pIepH He M0TyT 6BITb Eo3Ia
NH 0TIIynIeHHa ga TO, ITO HeRoTo
pie ceMbH he MOTyT yBHTBca, co.
~rIac0BaTb cBOHx o6oDIHHX HHTe
pecoB PAM ceMefHod IIeIH. A TTo
eTaHeT 0eIIapHBaTB, qTo TaRHX &c
MeH cymecTByeT HelIoe H3o0HIHe,
EOTopbe pa3pemaDT ceMefHHe 4eIa
HyIaqHbIMH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~BHIoTB 10 y6HiicTB. Bee 9To cTpaH
no Ea%eTca, Ho 4aETHqecEH MILO
rHe ceMeifHHe TaRHMH 8e,HaMH ga
HHMaDTca. Tia II MoHHO IH Tpe0o
Bath EpHcTaIIH3aIIHH B ceMbe, 10
RIA bee 06mecTBO B DeIOM OEpyTe
Ho BonHDmeh HecHpaBeIIHBocTbD
Ha TaiEIoM mary. TyMaHHcTH-Mopa
aHcTH IoEaaaIH MHpy, 4To Heo6Xo
limo cBo6oIHoe pacTop1eHHe 0pa-
FOB, EoTIa Bo3MoRHO o0oIoI-
hoe corIacHe B ceMbe. II 9To Gun
Taerca y;Ee ysaRoHeHHBM HpaBH-
ION, Ho O6mecTBeHHoe MHeHHe no
cBoeMy pyTeHepcTBy H3o6IHqaeT ZIG
TeT pacxo4amHxcas a bauacTyIo
noBBepraeT n upeapeHHD.
9TlfM xoqy 81 cRa3aTB, qT0 NIB
MoTeM ~BhcKa3BIBaTB HaIHe MHeHHe
10 IponcXoIaDHX co6HTHaX B ce
Mbe, Ho MIL Hi R0HM o0pa30M He
IoaaI1M HTpaTb peIlaOmen POM +
9THX c~00blTHAX,, Tar EaE H0cT0p0H
HeMy Ha6IDIaTeID BHyTpeHHa cT0
Nrnuo a.- nou.Hna- ,ro-,,,.oouuaG
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
Montana Now Has
u Creameries, 80
Ice Cream Plants

Helena-Raw dairy products to the
value of almost $1,00O,OO0 are shipped
outside the state each year to cream
cries in Iowa, Minnesota and the Da-
kotas, according to the annual report
of G. A. Norris, chief of the dairy d.
vision, recently submitted to the COM
missioner of agriculture A. K. Bow
man.
The state now has 72 creameries
233 cream stations, 38 ice cream
plants and II cheese factories, the
dairy commissioners report indicates
creased from 191 in 1925.
"Seventy-one of these stations are
shipping their entire product to Iowa,
Minnesota and the Dakotas," Mr..
Norris says. "The number of pounds
of butterfat shipped from these sta
lions outside the state amounts to L.
4l5,411 pounds annually. This pro-
duces about 100000 pounds of but
ter, one tenth the total production of
the state"
The dairy commissioner presents a
strong report, showing that in the
last eighteen months approximately
100 inspections of creameries, cheese
factories, cream stations and ice
cream factories have been made
Forty-five cream stations have beer
closed for not complying with the
dairy laws governing stations. Lie
enses of three operators of the Bah
cock test have been permanently re
voked for unfair manipulation. A
cash bonding system has been inaug
urated, that has been conducive tt
greater efficiency in controlling cream
station operators; much extension
work including the organization o.
two state breeders associations ha.
been carried out. Assistance has bee,
given. in the organization of fou
COW testing associations. An edu.
cational slide campaign has been as
sembled, and a new system of licen
sing Babcock testers has been pu
into effect. In addition, accurate ant
complete statistics of the industry ar
for the first time being assembled an,
tabulated.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
Tango is Coming
Back. Washington
Glide is Fox TrOt

The tango is staging a comeback.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Josephine Block, instructor
at Studio of the Dance, Denver, who
is teaching radio listeners the newest
dance steps every Wednesday and
Friday night at 8:15 over KOA.
The daring Argentina tango, de-
clares Miss Block, has undergone a
Partisan refinement, and returns in
the form of a slow, dreamy waltz,
graceful, easy to learn, decidedly
Spanish in flavor.
The hectic Charleston, gone but not
forgotten, has left it's influence in the
new fox trots, which are novel mix
ture of shuttle and canter. The Wash
ington Glide, fox trot that original
ed at the fashionable capitol and got
it's big impetus in Philadelphia, is also
to be taught shortly via the micro.
phone, as we'll as the Collegiate Shut
le, strictly New York product.
Miss Block has just returned from
dancing masters convention in the
east and is well qualified to give au.
thentic news of the latest Terpsicho.
rean fads.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
AMERICA AND ASIA
WERE ONCE UNITED
SAYS SCIENTIST

Philadelphia.-Once, during the
pliocene period, ages before history
knew of the existence of an Ameri-
can or Asiatic continent, Russian
bear died in what is now eastern Ore
gon, the National Academy of Science
in convention here this week, was told
by DR.. John c. Marian, president of
the Carnegie Institution at Washing
ton. Part of the bears tooth was ex-
cavated last summer, and another
part of the same tooth and the an
imal's skull were found there in 1916.
These discoveries, declared DR..
Marian, furnished apparently incon-
trovertable proof that Asia and North
America were once the same CONT
nent, for the bear was of Himalayan
origin and could not have swum from
Asia to America.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
BELFRY SCHOOL NEWS
"From the Submarine

The delegates for the Girls Voca-
tional Conference, held at Bozeman,
November Is, 10 and 20, left Thurs
day, November IS. This year, the
number of girls attending the Confer
ence has been limited to the two SEN
ior girls whose scholarship is the
highest. The school is sending Flor
ence Simpson, and Margaret Nelson is
delegate of the Woman's Club. We,
as a school, appreciate the interest of
the women in this enterprise and we
are certain that the girls will prove
worthy of the faith placed in them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25

trained team started out smoothly
carrying everything with them and
the first half ended several points in
their favor. But those lightning Ed
garites came back in the second half
and carried off the game to the tune of
20-19.
The Belfry teams expect to be pitted
against these teams in the near future
and are busy training in order to be
able to bring home the bigger half of
the score in every instance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25

There is a shop on Fifty-ninth
street, New York, that sets the fash
ions in bobs. The window is filled
with paper mankins who wear bobs of
every style made of real hair. A Gus
toner merely points to certain style
Of bob and says, an take that one"
Sometimes they come out looking like
the bob they choose and sometimes
they don't.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
TOM EDISON WINS
CONTEST AT WIRE

New York-Thomas A. Edison was
awarded a gold telegraph key by the
Lackawanna railroad, as winner in a
telegraphic contest between "old tim
ers" on a special train between Ho-
boken and Newvillage. N. J. The other
contestants were E. M. Rine and B. ].
Flynn, vice president Of The Lacka-
wanna railroad.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
BEARCREEK AND
EDGAR TANGLE

Last Friday night, girls and boys
double header in basketball was played
between the Bearcreek and Edgar
teams. The girls game, which was
played first, was interesting to watch
and not too one-sided to be enjoyed.
The Bearcreek girls have an excellent
team which shows good training in
teamwork, basket shooting and in
handling the ball in general. The Ed
gar girls are rather new at the game
but they have made wonderful pro-
gress thus far The game ended with
a score of 1919 in favor of the Bear
creek girls.
The boys game was surprise to
the players as we'll as to the spec
tators. Bearcreek, with her we'll
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25

Five thousand New York policemen
are reporters on the night after cleo
ton. One is on duty in each election
district to telephone returns to police
headquarters as soon as they are
available. Another acts as courier
and delivers copy to headquarters
for verifcation. The figures from
1850 districts in the city are compiled
by the City News association.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
ironed Z?

ironed?
z. Sliced cold meats will keep for
days if wrapped in oiled paper and
plpaced in the refrigerator?
8. Oil Paintings must never be
cleaned with water A specially pre-
pared oil must be used to keep them
from cracking and chipping?
a. 1t is best to iron silk with an
almost cool iron before it is entirely
dry?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25

The State Field Nurse, Mrs. Kings
ley, DR.. Adams, the County Health
Officer, Mrs. O'Connor and DR.. Reed
visited school and gave physical ex-
aminations Tuesday of this week.
Mesdames w. H. Bunney, L. C.
Hubner, f. f. Stober, and o. T. Har-
rison of Belfry, attended the meeting
of the County Federation of Woman's
Clubs at Bridger, Wednesday of this
week.
Misses Schneidecker, Midget, Zach
airy, Gallagher, and Mr.. Anderson
were entertained by the A. 0. Nelson
family at a six o'clock dinner, Tues
day, November 16.
Mrs. Charles Dewing left Wednes-
day morning for Fromberg for short
visit with relatives.
The oil well that was started out by
Chance last summer has stopped op-
Grafton.
John Mcclellan has returned to his
home at Chance. He has been in the
hospital or about three months with
an injured leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Fouse and
small daughter, Phyliss, and Mrs.
Fouse's mother, Mrs. Beaver, to din
ner, Sunday, November 7.
Miss Catherine Ronyak, teacher Of
the Chance school, was in town Satur-
day. While here she called at the
Anderson home to visit the teachers
living there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
af TABLE j. TALKS "A -
n 81 Jeanette Boyer sff-z4"
- HONE SERVICE DEPARTMENT ROYAL MILLING COMPANY
Jeanette Beye1'

us your recipe for Rex Cinnamon
Rolls? l tasted them at a friends
and they were the best l had ever
eaten" Indeed | will. This is the
recipe and the foundation of many
other sweet doughs.
Foundation Sweet Dough
cups sifted Rex Flour
cakes compressed yeast
cup milk, scalded and cooled
l teaspoon salt.
Il cup butter
a cup sugar
2 eggs.
Crumble yeast into a bowl, slowly
add the milk and stir to dissolve the
yeast. Add sugar, beaten eggs, salt
and flour; mix add the melted butter
and mix very thoroughly. Turn out
on Toured board; knead into a smooth
dough. Place in well-greased bowl.
SOfSi diiu SCI dolue W iiSS-ict uouOie
in bulk, about two hours. Knead down
and let rise As minutes.
Cinnamon Rolls
Shape dough as for tea ring. For
filling use brown sugar, cinnamon and
raisins. Roll as for jelly roll, and cut
in pieces u inch thick. Grease we'll
an oblong pan. Place layer of brown
sugar and. nut meats about three
fourths inch thick in pan. Dot we'll
with butter. Place cut surface of the
roll on this filling. Bake in moderate
over $3.50 degrees F.) for one-half
hour. Invert pan on oil paper or large
platter, leaving pan over rolls for one
minute to allow the butterscotch to
set.
Apple Cake
Turn dough on bread board, roll half
an inch thick. Place in two we'll
CREASED, shallow pans, shaping dough
to pans with the hands. Brush with
butter; sprinkle with sugar. Cut ap-
Piles in eighths and press into dough,
sharp edge downward. Sprinkle with
cinnamon. Cover and let rise about
one-half hour. Bake 20 minutes in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.. Keep
covered with pan for first 10 minutes
in order that the apples may be thor
oughly cooked. All kinds of fruit cake
can be made using seasonable fruits.
Parker House Rolls
Form dough into long roll; cut as
you would a jelly ROLL making each
peice about one-half inch thick Form
each piece into ball and butter the
top of each generously. Allow to
stand 10 minutes. Roll out or f1atten
out with hand. With round handle of
wooden spoon make deep crease in
center of the dough and fold over.
Place in a CREASED pan and allow to
rise until light, or about rs minutes.
Bake 25 minutes in moderately hot
oven (400 degrees F..
Coffee Cake
After the first rising of the dough,
knead in " cup of raisins and let rise
80 minutes. If baked in a cake tin,
butter pan generously, line with chop
ped nuts and put in the dough. Let
rise until double in bulk. Bake one
hour. Put in hot oven (425 degrees
! F.) and after Is minutes lower to
moderate oven 1880 degrees F.).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

Do IVO hIVOW THAT.
l. A pleated skirt may be launder-
ed quite easily if the pleats are basted
in around the hem before washing and
allowed to remain fastened until
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25

This month the turkey ranks second
only to the eagle as our national
bird. And happily, reports have it,
there'll be no shortage of the tender
plump, tasty gobblers for Thanksgiv-
ing!
Pictured in the arms of the two
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25

Worry makes thin people thinner
and fat people fatter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
Copyright, 1926, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)

Though all indications pointed to
slightly longer dress last month, the
stores are showing shorter and tighter
skirts. We poor women are the vic
tins of the changeable minds of the
men designers. Oh well, such is life!
Those of US, who had hoped to prevent
the recurrence of chillblains in our
knees now have to guard against a
spread of the misery"
Really, girls, I wouldn't want to
describe what I've seen for as some
body said sit begars description.
How are we ever going to negotiate
street cars or automobiles We only
have one satisfaction and that is the
modes will put these self-styled NOR
ais investigators out of business for
therell be nothing left to investigate.
But have you seen the cute new suits
and dresses? What they lack in ma
terial they make up in "chic"!
Decorated Candles
Have you seen the latest in candles =?
These are appropriate for prize at a
bridge party or present when one
does not want to spend too much
A stick of colored sealing wax and
a pair of plain candles of contrasting
color are all that are needed Cover
the wick of candle with melted sealing
wax and put drops of same on candle
to simulate melted candle wax. For
instance, gray candles with blue or
red sealing wax or brown candles with
bronze sealing wax.
Get the plain candles at the Variety
Store and the sealing wax is to be
had at the Economy Drug Co.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25

pretty farmerettes above are two of
the big, feathery fellows. They're part
OF a flock of 400 turkeys which these
two glrls-Hazel Schamp and her sis
ter Thelma-raised for market and
just recently sold at very profitable
margin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
RECIPE
Baked Ham

D"h~A lAom
Let half ham boil gently until near
ly done. Let cool in water. Remove
outer skin and center bone.
Fill cavity with bread stuffng such
as used for fowl. Rub with brown
sugar.
Stick cloves in fat surface. Cover
with breadcrumbs and bake about two
hours.
Can't be Done
From reader in Victoria, British
Columbia, received a query not long
ago which, | am sure, will interest
many other housekeepers. She asked
me to tell her how jelly might be made
from loganberries, raspberries, and
other fruits without the use of sugar
Of course, every woman who makes
her own jams and jellies is interested
in saving sugar in the various pro.
cesses. To all of them I can say-ii
is not possible to make jelly from any
fruit entirely without the use of sugar
Gelatine may be favored with the
fruit juice and will, if it is to be used
soon, perhaps, serve the purpose. But
mixture of this sort cannot be KEPT
for any length Of time.
However, the amount of sugar uset
can be lessened considerably if thu
juice is evaporated from the fruit by
first cooking it without water. Really
fine results may be secured by thi.
method"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

BU United Press
CHICAGO, July ga new re-
ligious controversy-thi time cen
tering around whether Jesus Christ
was regular fellow or a pious
reformer-is raging between Uni
versity of Chicago historians and
Chicago Methodist ministers.
The argument was started when
DR.. j. s. Case, professor of early
Christian history at the university,
published an article in which he de-
clared that Jesus and His followers
loved good living" and were not
averse to quaffing wine and eating
heartily whenever they could"
DR.. King Beach pastor of st.
James Methodist Church, took up
the Cudgel in a sermon at the Metho-
dist Episcopal camp meeting of the
Chicago area at Des FLAMES, ILL.,, by
declaring that Jesus was not back
slapper or good mixer, and that he
didn't like hilarity.
DR.. Case bases his statements on
Sound Historical Research" and DIR.
Beach gets his from the Bible, THE
Inspired Word of God"
1--WE would regard Jesus as a great
moralist, who has laid down for all
times a body Of instructions which
contain the solution of every issue
that would arise at all times" DIR.
Case says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
WAS JESUS A GOOD
}, FELLOW, QUESTION
Historian Says He Was Lover of Good Living, Quaffed
Wine and Ate HeartIy-Sacrege, Declares Pastor.

"He and his followers found de-
light in the fields and flowers. He
regards as entirely fitting that they
should find happiness in living joy
Gus life. AS a consequence they
lived in such a manner that they
gained a wide reputation of being
Flowers of good living and happiness
and the friends of sinners. They
quaffed wine at their meals and they
ate heartily whenever they could"
Such a characterization Of Jesus
and His disciples is a "sacrilege, "
DR.. King asserted. Jesus had no
interest in pleasures of the senses.
He was stepped in the work of man
kind. At times He was so strict as
to be positively rough in His con-
facts. He was outspoken and fear
less"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

cording to an affidavit three women
were shackled and logged by a male
guard-will be investigated by a
grand jury it was learned today.
The investigation was ordered
shortly before Lonoa Bruce. who has
Just been paroled, filed an affidavit
charging that Winona Green, serv'
ing a life term for murder; Eunice
Gregory, serving a term for grand
larceny and Ada Hay Smith, were
shackled to a flogging post and giver
thirteen lashes each as punishment
for an attempt to escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
TO t!AVE PICNIC SUNDAY

The Quart fraternity will hold it's
annual<picnic at Northern Woods
Beach Sunday. Dinner will be
served at noon in old-fashioned pic
mic style.
Members and guests are requested
to meet at the Masonic Hall in Broad
Ripple at a. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
nMATTRESS IS EVIDENCE
Owner POurs Booze on 1t When
Officers Raid Home.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 3D.
Logansport officers were confronted
with a new perplexity today in their
efforts to enforce the State bone-dry
prohibition laws
They will ask an opinion as to
whether a mattress soaked with
liquor is evidence Of violation Of the
law.
AS the raiders entered a home
here the owner poured five gallons
of liquor on the mattress.