davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Lamb I'm Casserole

Cut IN inch cubes, 2 pounds OF lamb cut
from the f~Ore-Quarter. Put IN a hot frying
pan, and turn frequently until scared and
Drowned on both sides. Season with -
teaspoon salt and a teaspoon pepper and
bake in casserole dish, IN hot oven 600 deg.
I'D for 20 minutes or until leader.
Parboil ] cup carrots, cut In strips. about
Is minutes, cook 1 cap Of small on2On In
boiling sailed water tn tender and boil
cup string beans til tender. Add these
cooked vegetables to the lamb stock.
thickened with 3 tablespoons fat and 3
tablespoons flour. Drowned together ano
seasoned with / tsp. lemon juice n 4 tsp
worcestershire sauce, and salt and peppel
70 taste. Return % oven and cook until pc.
tat0es are soft
ned Devil
4 can condensed tomato SOUP * ponns
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

The Lido" is the name Of a long,
low islet in the Adriatic sea oppo-
site Venice, used as a fashionable
seaside resort.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

IuuIduS OF Lu5 NOChJ DUy 405oL Va
ton in Hill county r taking a re-
newed interest in better farming me-
thods. Meetings held on the reserva-
ton to consider summer fallow me-
thods, crop rotations an dthe raising
of small flocks of sheep we're well at
tended and a number are planning to
put the recommendations Of extern
sion snecialists into practice.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
life MAGIC EYE By John Goodwin

) I could have told you IL you'd
asked me. Don't worry, Owen.
But she's all right now. She's
as happy as q linnet. I've seen
her."
"Where is she2" gasped Owen.
Maffie smiled at him. .
"She's upstairs. ListenW
From the top of the floor of No.
s came the tinkle of the old studio
: piano, and the Tilt of a song hoated
down the stairway.
"Of all the girls that are so smart.
There's none like pretty Sally.
She Is the darling of my heart
And lives down in our alley"
owen turned pale, then flushed
red.
go up, you silly kid" said Maj
fie softly. "She's alone"
Owen sped up the dark stairs.
When he reached the top heshalted.
His heart beat painfully; he listen
ed for q w&Ak to that ler
voice
"And when my seven long years
are DER,
Oh, then I'll marry Sallyi
She is the darling of my heart.
And lives down in our alley"
Owen crossed the landing and
opened the door.
THE END.
Copyright, 1926, King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

OF stockings were added to the
bundles beneath her arm. Then
the matter Of a dress held her at
tention.
The windows Of the shabby
fronted stores held bargains that
would have drawn any girl j. it
Z had not been for the way thew
were displayed. But Bettey did
not notice anything except the
goods and the price. She was not
accosted but once by tradesnleh,
although she heard others hailed
all about her. When man did
speak to her she left his show
window and went on. No ona
would force her to buy anything
by speaking to her.
After 20 minutes OF window
shopping she entered a store and
looked at some dresses. They were
not at all bad and the price suited
her perfectly. She came out again
with blue business suit wrapped
carefully in paper package and
tucked under her arm with the
other things.
Mrs. Kane was on the veranda
when she got to the house.
1T appears to me you've GOT
prosperous all Of a sudden" she
said. Betty smiled happily, nodded
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
TO THE
LOVELORN
by Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ am IS and am keeping
company with a very fine young
man. He wishes to become en-.
gagged and give me an engage
ment ring. However, have an
older sister who is still single
and don't think it's right to be-
come engaged before she does.
Some of my friends suggest call
ing the ring a friendship ring.
Do you approve of the idea of
q friendship ring under the cir
cumstances? l.. S.
TIGHTEEN is rather young to
II become engaged, isn't 1t? But
If you love the young man and
your parents approve of him, why
do you not become bethothed and
accept the engagement ring? It's
wiser not to accept jewelry Of
any kind from a man to whom
you are not engaged.
The fact that your older sister
is not yet engaged has nothing to
do with the case. Suppose she
should never marry? Would you
remain a spinster out of SYM
pathy for her? BY all means go
: ahead with the engagement, my
dear. II the only obstacle to your
happiness is the fact that your
sister hasn't yet found The Man.
/ am sure she would not wish to
interfere with your romance.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

LII hearts will go out to jill
"A Seaton; the country rejoices
with her in the vindication of Der
honor. the clearing Of her name,
and since the full history Of
the case has been made known,
the reputation of no woman in
America stands higher. She Is
a popular idol. heroine.
LET 1t be said that for Peter
Angelo, that stormy petrol who
played so stirring a part in this
real-life drama, there is on every
side an enthusiastic welcome
back to freedom.
"The verdict IL that Pete
played the game. and played 1t
not only honorably, but gener-
ously. In the general rejoicings
over the final result there re.
mains only the regret that these
two innocent people should have
suffered as they have done.
"a tragic miscarriage OF Jus
tice occurred-it Is not the flrst,
and will not be the last, but the
public leaves a unanimous sigh
of relief on finding that these
things after all have a way OF
righting themselves. 1t Is a COM
forting thought for every man
who might by some trick or rate
find himself wrongfully accused.
Be it said that in the Parker
case the police and the authorl'
ties cannot fairly be blamed.
In another column we give
the inner history of The Magic
Eye that surprising picture play
to which the police and the late
ly accused undoubtedly owe this
happy ending"
Frank and Diana Parker stepped
out Of the street door into the
afternoon sunshine. Behind them
came Maffie and Pete. arm In
arm. both of them radiant.
"Dii" said Maffie as she halted
on the sidewalk. If you were
thinkin' OF giving us a wedding
present. we have decided we
would like grand piano."
You won't get as much asian
harmonica out OF me-" said
Frank with evaporation. until
you tell me where owen is. I'm
worried about him.
Maffie grinned at him impishly.
Your dear, silly brother" said
she, has gone on a FOOLS errand,
and he's only himself to thank.
He wouldn't listen to me. It's
the romantic streak in him. He
went chasing away after Jill,
though told him there was moth.
Ing doing.
I'm managing this business,
Frank; 1t doesn't pay to leave
me out Of things. Is Jill my sis.
ter Of yours? l know where
Owen has gone; I sent him a
wire this morning. And here he
comes!"
A taxi came whirling down the
street, stopped at the door, and
Owen Pemberton stepped out. He
was wearing large ulster and
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
NOw Continue

TIHE stores which drew Betty's
trade were places accustomed. to
force a customer to buy, but for
some reason they treated Betty
with the utmost respect. She
could not have planned her trip
any better had she deliberately
chosen to wear her khaki garb.
How precious every penny was,
now that she had earned 1t.
Money had always meant a power
to purchase and that was all.
Now the tired look in her fathers
eyes seemed to dance before her
as she realized that dollars were
toll.
She found a pair of dainty
shoes at a stall, piled indiscrimi-
nately with hundreds of other
pairs.
"AlI samples. ,first-class, the
man told her. He reached his
hand like q talon as she handed
him 81 and waited for change.
Then she moved along Thought.
fully. Getting out a piece Of
paper she made a notion of what
she needed, checking off the first
item.
She bought a pair OF slightly
soiled silk gloves for SO cents, a
hat as like all the others as one
could wish for dollar. Two pair
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
LAND OF SACRED FRIENDSHIP

IN the little Turkish province
4 Of Bosnia, friendship il the
most important thing In life. II
you have so much as shared a
meal with a man, you have
sealed a pact Of friendship that
Is indIssoluble. Frequently COM
pacts Of friendship are made be-
fore a priest, sanctified by the
church. The ceremony is quite
an impressive one. After the
oath OF friendship has been ad.
ministered, the exchange Of weap.
ons takes place and then the kiss
Of peace.
There are three types OF mar.
Fiages in Bosnia; marriage by
capture, marriage eat sight," and
marriage by business transaction.
The first type, by capture, is OF
course a relic of the almost pre-
historic days. When he decides
whom he will honor with his
name, the bridegroom carries her
off to his home, where he places
her in the. woman's department.
She remains here, as his be-
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

trothed, several days, during
which time preparations for the
marriage are begun. At first the
brides parents violently oppose
the match: but they eventually
give in, as 1t would be terrible
disgrace both to her and to them
IL she returned home unmarried.
The marriage Eat sight" is the
one where the groom Is permitted
to see the face Of his betrothed
at least once before he makes up
his mind as to. whether or no he
will accept her hand. AS can be
seen, she has little to say in the
matter. If she appears pleasing
to him. he sends her a ring on
which he has had his name en-
graved Preparations are begun
for the wedding ceremony, which
lasts for a week. After this time,
the bride goes to make her home
with her husband.
Only the very rich observe. the
third form of marriage, which Is
in the nature Of a business trans
action" The parents arrange the
match although, the bride and
groom have never seen one an
other
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
The Story of a Woman Who Placed Her
Whole Future in the Scales of
the Goddess of Love.
The Story Thus Far

yv Hrean q eighteenth birth
hrichasing
foot In the midst OF
table
Of
she had
drink
in COTTAGE When
the crowd gone Her heart leaped He
the half
drunken jewellers returned Terrified
closer 70
al
burning love for this poweriu! stranger She .se
for the Of her lover Ten OcOconly fOu hours mor
letter letter elOpemen Betty and Jared
Jared entered into with mysterious man whom ne called
o play in Betty's life.
disappears Betty finds herself,
windy City She is to have adventures be-
fore She finds missing husband.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

pocket after buying q big dinner
and Betty was richer than she
had ever been before. She changed
quickly into her new duds and
surveyed herself in the mirror.
The change brought out the roses
in her cheeks and she gasped at
her own vision.
A few stitches here and there
and she was ready. She paid Mrs
Kane on the way out and started
for her first recreation, pic
ture show.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

Somehow the picture did not
hold her. It seemed superficial.
The characters were shallow and
inaincere. She thought she was
bored, but it wasn't that for at
the first love scene the tears just
wouldn't stay put.
A new thought was turning over
in her mind, thought that was
serious. in its trend. Why hadn't
she thought OF 1t before? Through
ali the last 10 days she had been
selfish In her thoughts. While she
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

you WON'T spend the rest of your
life in regretting that perhaps il
you had shown q little more fight
for him you could have won!
Men have married other girls
they may not have loved so much
but who landed them by clever
campaign.
So for goodness sake don't SIT
back and lose somebody you love
to another girl who isn't so timid
about letting him know how
much she thinks Of hims
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
% coed HousekeepinK-

TWO years or
80 ago, the
ensemble came
into vogue, and
1t seems to have
come to stay.
for it IL appear.
Ing at every 90
cagion. It 10
used for sport
wear, In nan
aels, and tweed.
often combined
with smartly tai.
lored suits. and
1t IL used for
street, wear In
dressier mate
rials. The illus
tretion shows Q
very new type.
that with the
t b r . e-Quarter
coat, " hich
promises to be
very popular
for Fall wear.
This particular
m 0 ell 10 OF
beige georgette
crepe with
matching lace.
The dress has q
bolero Of the
lace and q box.
pleated skirt
The coat, which
10 Of the crepe,
las inserts OF
lace dow the
sides and atthe
cuffs. The oddly
,haped pockets
ire also of the
Ice. Notice the
J larrow revers
and slig ntly
crushed belt.
,...---. ..-~-u.u. s---@sS.--.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

intending to climb the wire gate
that was stretched across the
back end Of the car.
His nervousness made him mac
curate in his calculations and he
missed his foothold. There was
deathlike pause among all the
watchers as they saw his body
drop sidewise to the rails. Then
Followed q concerted rush toward
the place where he had fallen,
while the train continued to gain
speed on its trip toward Chicago.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

him ON the shoulder. "Your idea
was to meet her at the gates, but
that was my Job. You went to
the Prison; they took her away
from there three weeks ago-as
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

who Is engaged to some girl, but
IL your man Is free, white and 81,
and you want him and q little
effort viii get him, I say 50 after
hiIni
The trouble with some girls
who lose in love Ii that they are
still playing the game along the
old rules. Sitting back waiting
for some Prince Charming TO
come riding by whom they treat
colby and give no encourag cement
but he will ignore all the other
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
This, Day In History

CLASS Of nine was graduated the first of
Harvard Collea on August This school founded
by Harvard bequeathd half of his estateabout
$3,700-to the erection of a building
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

i. looked travel stained and excited.
"I couldn't find her" he ex-
claimed; has she-?"
"Of course you couldn't find
her." said Maffie calmly, patting
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

in doubt. But I'm telling you
that II you do that these days
there are a dozen other girls who
will convince him how much they
love him.
Thus the girl with false pride
will be left TO regret the rest OF
her life that she might have
landed the man she loved II she
had done a little pursuing herself,
as the one who got him did!
I don't approve OF girls going
i after man who Is married or
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

struggled to become Independent
she had blamed Jared for every.
thing even while she loved him.
Perhaps-and it was more than
just passing thought perhaps
something had happened to Jared.
Had something happened to
Jared after he had left her in the
Pullman to send a telegram?
AS the train started to move
down the tracks away from the
station at st. Louis, Jared Lam
ming had come tearing through
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
By Fay King

TN FACE of the fact that I
can cite dozens of cases in
which women have landed the
man they loved by pursuing him..
/ think it is only fair to advise
the loveIorn to scrap the old rules
and use modern methods.
Was a time when girl was
supposed to sit back with folded
hands and treat a man she loved
with Indifference and keep him
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

An Eating Contest OF Old

1.-TWO HUNDRED years ago handb circulated stating that
certain eating worthy perform for wager he was
eat pounds bacon ush Of French beans Two pounds
Of butter and quarter Of loaf.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
= beautIful maldens md want only

beautiful maidens and want only
her.
That may have worked in the
old DAYS when all the other girls
were safely hidden out of sight,
using the same methods, but girls
today are bombarding the men
they love with letters, telephone
calls, poetry and romantic clip
pfngsi
They are clinging to them In
helpless devotion, making him
feel that their very lives depend
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

upon his love, or they are max
ing scenes II he looks at another
girl and soaring him into love and
devotion.
There's no use kidding yourself
that this isn't so. Many girls
these days are doing the pursu-
ing. Why not sit up and do q
little pursuing yourself?
So IL the man you love Is free
and you want him, go after him
and get him IL you can!
And IL you should lose, at least
the waiting room just as the
Catch swung to. He rushed at the
guard and forced his way past
the gate. but the guard held him
for vital instant before he could
break away to follow the retreat
ing train which was now gather
ing speed.
The coaches were OF the closed
platform type which were almost
impossible to board while moving
but Jared grabbed the handle Of
the last coach and attempted to
swing aboard the rear bumper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
j. s. ASKED TO AID
HEALTH RESEARCH.
Surgeon General Considers
Plea by Senator Ransde|I
for Conference.

Surg. Gen. Cumming has under
consideration a proposal by Senator
Ransdell, Democrat, Louisiana, to
call conference in Washington of
health authorities to devise plans for
establishment of a governmental
health research institution.
Senator Ransdel said today he had
received strong support for such a
move.
Numerous common human dis
eases still battle the medical profess
sion and 1t is the duty of the Gov
eminent to assist in solving these
disease mysteries" he declared
Medical research in the last Is years
already has added 10 years to the
average human life and this average
can be raised higher until a natural
span of life could be a century. Vel
low fever, pelagra and hookworm
are some diseases that have been
brought under control and almost
eradicated entirely by recent medi-
cal research.
I'VE sit here at every session of
Congress and appropriate thousands
Of dollars for the eradication Of dis
eases Of animals and not a cent to
stamp out human disease"
The Louisiana Senator is attempt.
ing to get wealthy men interested in
his plan, with the hope of having trust
funds created to assist in maintain.
ing the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
D0M|N|CANS MEET
HERE FOR ELECTION
Biennial Session of Order Be-
gins Tomorrow Morning in
Br0OkIand.

Members Of the Dominican order
from all over the country are arriving
today for the biennial convention of
St. Joseph Province. which opens to-
morrow at the Dominican House Of
Studies, in Brookland. to elect a
provincial, the ranking superior of the
order in the United States, and enact
legislation for the order.
The four-year term of the present
provincial. Very Rev. Raymond
Meagher. o. p, of New York, expires
today. The head of the order in Rome
must approve the selection tomorrow.
The opening session of the conven-
ton will be at am, when mass will
be celebrated at the Dominican Col
lege by Rev. Gregory Herold, o. p,
assisted by Rev. Edward Brennan,
o. p, as deacon. and Rev. John Nc
Govern. o. P, as subdeacon. The
mass will be sung in the Gregorian
chant by the Dominican students and
novices.
The delegates, after organization,
will elect four defnitors. who. to-
gether with the vicar, Very Rev. Igna-
thus Smith, o. P, of the House of
Studies. will constitute board of
governors until the new provincial
takes office. Regulations regarding
studies. supplementary training of
the Dominican students and promo
ton of the foreign mission activities
in China will be considered later. The
SECTIONS will continue until next week
The convention will be presided over
by t'r. 1gnatlus Smith, who will he
vicar until the new provincial has
qualified for office.
Among the delegates already ar
rived and we'll known locally are Very
Rev. Raymond Meagher and Very Rev.
j. M. Ripple, o. p, director of the
Holy Name Society of New York
Very Rev. w. D. Noon. president of
Providence College, and j. A. Hinch,
pastor of st. Raymonds Church of
Providence, r. l.. and Very Rev. u. A
Casey, o. P. president CT ST. Thomas
College. Chicago. Among the local
delegates to the convention are FIR.
Smith, Rev. J. d. kennedy, NJ. A.
Waldron, E. G.. Fitzgerald V. +.
ODaniel and ]. w. Owens of Brook
land and Rev. w. G. Scanlon and J. j.
| Sullivan of st. Dominic's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
SPEED LIMIT RAISE
List of Highways Where 80 Miles
an Hour Will Be Legal
Ready Tuesday.

Plans Of the Traffic Bureau to raise
the speed limit on boulevard highways
in outlying sections of the District
from % to 80 miles an, hour were
discussed informally today in a con-
ference between Commissioner Proc
tor L. Dougherty and Col. I. c. Mol
Ter, acting director of traffic.
A list of the highways on which
1t is proposed to increase the speed
limit has been prepared by Col. Mol
ler who expects to submit it to the
Commissioners for consideration at
the semi-weekly board meeting Tues
day. The new speed limit will not
become effective, however, until the
new boulevard stop signs, now being
manufactured, are erected at inter.
secting streets along the highways.
These signs are scheduled to arrive
Tuesday and installation will begin at
once.
Although Col. Moller declined to re-
veal the boulevards On which it is pro-
posed to raise the speed limit, 1t is
known that certain portions of Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin avenues are
included in the list, as we'll as Bla-
densburg road for the entire distance
from Fifteenth and II streets north
east to the District line. The limit now
is 80 miles an hour on some sections
of this road north Of Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-20
GREENWOOD SAFE
IN PLANE CRASH
Washingtonian Among Nine
Escaping as Ford Ships
Fall in Ohio.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August % Flames
I'm the second annual Ford reliability
run took off from the airport here
this morning on next to the final log
of their journey. Their destination
was Fort Wayne. Ind. and from there
they will proceed to Detroit.
The first plane off was No. Is. q
Woodson. piloted by Russell Hessler.
He took the air promptly at 10 o'clock
The rest of the squadron followed AZ
one minute intervals.
Harvey G. Mummert. crack pilot
in the tour, and two passengers mar
rowly escaped death late yesterday
when their plane. n Mercury. sOmer
saulted on it's side as IL landed at
the Cleveland airport. The three were
uninjured. The miShap cost Mum
inert third place in the race for the
Ford reliability trophy and 100000 in
prizes.
While workmen were extriCatinG
Mummert word came that the triple
motored Ford plane piloted by Capt
r. w. Schroeder and bearing Ernest
Greenwood, special representative of
Secretary Herbert Hoover; two me
chanics and two newspaper men. had
crashed three miles north Of Nova
Ohio. so miles from her. None of the
passengers was hurt.