davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-21
NEW LENDS HIS AID
TOF|RE PROTECTION
Postmaster General to Speak
at Chevy Chase-Bethesda
Mass Meeting.

Postmaster General Harry $. New
will address the mass meeting to be
held at the Bethesda School Monday
night at . clock. when the question
of providing funds for the installation
Evening star., 1926-05-21
ConfeSses to Rohheres.

NEW YORK, May 81 (P)-John
Garrett. arrested for robbery after a
chase through the theatrical district
told the police today he was wanted
in San Francisco for robbing a bank
at Mission ana Twenty second streets.
He also told Inspector Coughlin he
had served five Years in Leavenworth
penitentiary for a robbery in san
Francisco in 1918.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

There are 81 towns named Franklin
in the United States
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
Pain Banished From,
Surgical Operations

In the operation Of the present day,
heroics are no longer required on the
part of the patient or of the surgeon.
as was the case before the discovery
Of anesthesia, says DR.. Emil Mayer In
Hygeia Magazine. Formerly a stone
cutter and his burly assistants held
the patient, who was firmly trussed to
a heavy table, while the surgeon op.
Grated amid the bowls.
Now careful preparation is made for
the operation. An opiate is given the
patient to calm him, and his nurse ac-
companies him to the well-appointed
operating room, where the anesthetist
is waiting to render him insensible.
A mask of metal and rubber Is placed
over mouth and nose, and the patient
breathes deeply.
First he has throbbing feeling, q
sense of falling, then tap on the
cheek, and he finds himself awake In
his bed. with the surgeon or nurse
smiling and telling him the operation
is all over.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
Dorpn-State Losic

There are some very peculiar quirks
in the human makeup. One of them
is that you can get people to go down
stairs more easily than upstairs-yet
In the end they must trudge the same
number of steps whether they go
down first or last.
The successful merchant, says Good
Hardware, must take all of these hui
man peculiarities into consideration.
In case there is a choice between a
salesroom in the basement or second
floor, it is best to give preference TO
the basement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

butcher who skins the animal must
use care that his hands which have
touched the wool and become oily
never touch the meat.
If the cook, when the meat comes
from the market to her, will carefully
remove all the skin 1t will take with
1t every trace of the often objection
able woolly flavor.
Saddle Of Mutton.-Wipe the meat
carefully, sprinkle with salt and pep
per end place on rack in dripping
pan; dredge the meat and the bottom
Of the pan with -four. Bake In hot
oven one and one-fourth hours, bast-
ing every fifteen minutes. When
carving, cut thin slices parallel with
the back bone, then slip the knife un-
der and and separate the slices from
the ribs. Serve with:
currant Mint sauee.-SeparGte into
small pieces two-thirds Of glass Of
currant jelly, but do not beat it. Add
one and one-half tablespoonful Of
finely chopped mint leaves and the
shavings from the rind Of one-fourth
of an orange.
Russian Salad.-ArrSnge bed of
lettuce in a salad bowl. Peel four to-
matoes Of medium size, cut fine and
mix with sardines chopped and
skinned. Place on lettuce and serve
with French mayonnaise dressing.
Almond Bread.-Make sponge at
night with one quart each Of water
and gluten flour, add yeast cake dis
solved in little water and let rise
over night. In the morning add two
teaspoonfuls Of salt, one cupful Of
blanched almonds, finely chopped and
enough gluten -four to mold. Knead
well, mold into loaves and bake when
light. This makes two loaves. Gluten
-four may be used most yacceptably by
those who are not obliged to use 1t in
their diet.
Practical Good Things.
We are coming to the season when
hot drink after cool ride will be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
Today's Big Offer to All
Who Have Stomach
Agony
Read About This Generous Money Back
Guarantee

When you have any trouble with your
stomach such as gas, heavlness and
distention, why fool with things which
at best can only give relief.
Why not get a medicine that viii
build up your upset, disordered stom-
ach and make it so strong and vigor-
GUS that it will co its work without
any help.
Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha
Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold
by your local dealer and druggists
everywhere with the distinct under
standing that IL it doesn't greatly help
you your money will be gladly returned.
1t has helped thousands-it will no
doubt help you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

and half dozen cloves. Strain hot
into glasses and add two marshmal-
lows to each glass, cut into quarters.
If the grape juice Is rich cupful Of
water may be added. This is nice
drink for skaters as it can be taken
in thermos bottles and kept piping
hot.
In spite of the derision which the
good old bread pudding has to en-
dure, 1t is still a favorite in many
homes.
Bread Puddlng.-Take one and one
half cupfuls Of milk, one-half cupful
of sugar, two slices of bread buttered,
and one egg. Beat the egg and add
the sugar; when well mixed add the
milk slowly, beating all the time.
Place the buttered bread in a baking
dish, pour over the milk and egg; the
bread will rise to the top of the pud-
ding dish. making crust. Allow 1t
to stand one hour, then bake in hot
oven long enough to set the custard.
Serve with cream and sugar or
hard sauce.
Ice Box Rolls.-Take a cake of dry
yeast, cover with cupful of luke
warm water and soak until we'll soft
ened, then add four tablespoonfuls OF
flour and mix well. Let stand over
night in a warm place. In the morn
ing add another cupful of water.
cupful of sugar and cupful Of short
ening-lard is best as 1t keeps sweet
better than other shortening. Mix
with enough flour to knead; do not
add as much flour as for bread. but
enough to handle well. Now place in
bowl and set at once into the ice
box The next morning take out a
part of the dough and mold into rolls
or buns, as many as are needed Set
to rise In the room temperature and by
night they will be ready to bake for
the evening meal. If wanted at noon
set near the heat to force the rising.
There will be enough roll mixture for
several bakings and II kept on ice the
last will be as light as the first.
old.Fashloned Vegetable soup.-Get
a veal knuckle and have 1t cracked
so that all the marrow will be ex-
posed. Treat good beef shank In
the same way. Place all the bones
and meat In q large kettle, cover with
cold water and bring to a simmer and
| let simmer for two or three hours.
Now add carrot diced, piece Of
celery root finely minced, an onion or
two, small turnip cut into dice, and
a half cupful of chopped cabbage then
add few diced potatoes. Cook with
tomato or two cut into bits until all
the vegetables are tender, then serve
piping hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
North America Sinking

Scientists say that the North Amer
lean continent is slowly sinking into
the ocean, the rate being about an
inch q year. At any rate, however,
the scientists say the change is moth
ing for anyone to become alarmed
over, as changes of this kind have
been noted with no cataclysmic effect
on any considerable portion Of the
earth's surface since the time Of re-
corded history.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

and the poisons from q sluggish Iver
Slapped my strength and caused blind
ing headaches.
7sNothing seemed to do me any
good. After reading about Tanlac /
decided to try it. Immediately began
to feel stronger. My appetite returned.
Inow eat everything without suffering:
Tanlac built up my strength and
health and made me like my old self. "
This amazing tonic, Natures own
remedy made from roots, barks and
herbs, helps build up weak bodies, drive
out causes of pain. Take wonderful
Tanlac. Ask your druggist for a bottle
--todayl Over 40 million bottles sold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
Watch City Hall Cat

People rush pell-mell down Park
row each morning to work but can
always take five minutes off to watch
the city hall cat stalk a sparrow
New York Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
Auto Coused Excitement

The arrival Of the first automobile
recently in a village in the high
lands of Donegal county, Ireland, was
celebrated as public event A holi-
day was declared and the streets dec
GRATED with flags and bunting, ac-
cording to the Dearborn Independ-
ent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
French Aerial Saint

French fliers have adopted as their
patron saint Father Carnus, whose
name will soon be entered for canoni-
cation. He made memorable balloon
ascension August 9, 1884.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
flNki,TTFFFErjh N
kCAHINETI
(@. 1928. western Newspaper Union

Nothing Is easier than fault.
finding: no talent. no self-denial.
NO brains, no character are re-
CURED to set up In the grumbling
business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

are learning now TO ap
preciate and prepare It
In England 1t is one Of
the favorite meats; Scot
land has long known Its
value.
One Of the first es.
sentials to good-flavored
mutton Is Of course well.
fed and cared for ami.
mails, then the next 10
OaxoT,vl h,,fOh op}pn Tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

The soft seat is the toboggan slide
to business perdition, and many there
be that ride it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

welcome.
Grape Juice and
Marshmal | o w.
Add the juice of
a lemon to a quart
of grapejuice and
let it come to a
boil, adding a
stick of cinnamon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22

The cynic thinks that a hypocrite
is married man who pretends to feel
sorry for bachelor. 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
Officer Gillian
RegaiIls Health
Suffering Brought on BY Sluggish
Liner and Stomach Troubles
RelieDed.

Everyone can
benefit by the try
ing experience Of
c.. 81. Gillian, q
wen-known Lynch
burg, Virginia police
officer, living at
zoos Tulip Street.
II suffered from
indigestion and gas
bloated my STONE
ach. Constipation
~oxrn~nI v,nx, ,1yc<av,a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-22
GOOD THINGS WE LIKE

We in America are coming to know
more about the value Of mutton and
Evening star., 1926-10-09

light of hope shot her face with color.
When the boy returned the girl was
dressed. and the baby, wound in
Judith's Japanese kimona, was pre-
pared for his first journey. Judith
carried the baby out to the car and
Harry carried his wife.
You better leave your things and
just take my valise," she said. Its
got talcum for the baby and every
thing like that" She gave the baby
little hug. You ought to be named
Seth. after the best man that ever
lived" she confided to him.
Nov. look out, young folks. I'm
going to drive like split
And drive she did, with such sue
cess that the train was still at the
water tank when she arrived with her
passengers. Springing out, she ran to
Ami Purkapile. The station agent
goggled as she demanded two tickets
and information about a route that
was strange to him. But Judith had
no time to explain. She hurried back
and gave the tickets to the boy.
With her own hands she arranged
everything on the train. Then she
put her handbag into the girls hand
and, stopping, kissed the baby.
"Good-by. kids" she said.
The train had begun to move. but
she swung off in time.
The boy was leaning half out the
Evening star., 1926-10-09
THE EVENING STORY

serted shack which stood a short dis
tance back Old Man Felter had built
the shack and lived in 1t until death
had called him from it. The rumor
widely circulated. that the place was
haunted. did not disturb her. Yet now
when she came upon a man crouch.
ing upon the doorstep in an attitude
of despair she could not restrain a
start and gasp.
The man was even more surprised
than Judith. He was young, and he
looked, Judith instantly thought, as
if he had been through some terrible
experience. He stood up on shaking
legs.
somebody's come" he exclaimed.
Then he called through the open
door: .'Evyie! Somebody's come"
Judith looked into the shack and
saw a woman lying on Old Man Eel
ter's bed, which, like everything else
in the way Of furnishing. had been
left undisturbed. She gasped again,
for the woman turned toward her a
white suffering girls face, and there
was a bundle on her arm which
fluttered a tiny pink hand.
Mercy" Judith breathed. She en-
tered quickly. when did this hap
pen?" she demanded.
THE baby Is 10 days OLD, the BOY
replied. I'VE got here just before it
came"
The girl lifted haggard eyes and
tried to smile. 1t was all so piteous
that it made Judith choke. Bending
she lifted the baby from it's mother 8
arm. It was not dressed, merely
wound in large garment.
She carried the baby to the light
o,l lrnlyoI ut tho pl1clSprp6 mink face.
"Why, you're a big boy" she ex-
claimed. Like as not you'll grow up
to be President Presidents have been
born in not much better places before
now" But the forced cheer In her
voice belied her consciousness of i'm
pending tragedy. Already her keen
eyes had taken in details-the suit
cases and wraps of travellers, the
scanty evidences Of food.
How'd you come here?" she asked
the hoy. 1t vas the girl who an
Evening star., 1926-10-09

swered, although in such a weak
voice that Judith had to move nearer
the bed to hear.
1T was all my fault. Father didn't
like Harry and so we ran away.
Harry had some money, and he said
we'd go down to Tullsee and invest
It, and then when we were rich we'd
go home and show my folks" Judith
knew all about Tullsee and its spar
king literature. which lured people
into sinking their money in oil wells
which never flowed. Once she, too
but the girl after a pause was con-
tinuing. We'll, we lost the money.
and then we've were too proud to
go back" She closed her eyes and
tears poured out from under the
white lids.
'Tullsee's an awful rough place"
the boy said. 80 we went to Fire
hole and I got work, but the boss
tried to make love to Evvie and when
II half killed him for it-well," he
ended the incident with deep breath.
Then we came to Crystal City. We
saw the name on a time table and it
sounded good. The station agent told
US of this shack and got a man to
bring us out here. We .--llt some
victuals, and that took pl>..s near all
our money-you see."
Judith. being a woman, sensed the
horror Of those last 10 days in a way
words could not have expressed to
her. When she spoke her voice had a
quality that relieved the tension of
the moment.
Look here. Harry" she said. you
take that pail and fill up my ear with
water till it runs out of the nozzle.
Hurry up. want to say word to
your WIFE AS the boy departed,
she turned to the girl. Listen. Evvie,
have you got any spunk? If you'll let
me put some clothes on you I'll take
the three of you to Crystal City and
ship you back to your dad. He'll be
glad enough to see you by this time,
and anyway that baby will make all
the difference ir the world. DO you
think you can do it,"
"I'll try" the girl whispered. The
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Common as Dirt.

CDITH HAWLEY twitched at
the cuffs of her new black silk
blouse. The sleeves might
~ have been a thought longer.
she reflected grave.y as she
Fazed into the crinkly looking glass
hanging beside the one window of the
farmhouse kitchen, but take it all in
all they had done very we'll with the
order. 'One black silk waist, suitable
Tor woman of AZ who doesn't wear
corset, AZ bust" Judith blushed over
the detail concerning the corset, but
the mail-order house advertised that
All information given by prospective
patrons would be considered strictly
rontidential" Moreover, common sense
assured her that there must of neceS-
Sity be "A vast difference between the
figure OF a woman who had done a
mans work out of doors for many
years and that of one who trussed
herself up according to fashions die
tateS.
II don't know what my sister Ade-
laide will say to my shape and col
or" Judith said to herself, but she'll
lave to admit that l haven't come
nome in rags, and that's what she
predicted for me when l left home
with Seth. Everything I've got Is
hrandnew, and l sure shan't he
ashamed to let em see what's in the
Nalise.''
Judith's chin quivered as she fas-
tened her collar with the little gold
brooch Seth had bought for her as Il
souvenir of their journey West almost
28 years before. That journey had
been their wedding trip, the only trip
they had ever taken together, for be-
Tor a visit back home he had died.
For seven years now he had lain in
lnjun Creek buryinG ground and she
was going East alone. With her new
lOtheS and 500 over and above the
il'ice Of her ticket she felt positive
hat she would not shame Seth MEM
cry Or herself be shamcd. Her aunt
. ho had brought up Judith and her
lister. and whom she had meyer
pleased, her sister WHO had married
a. successful town man, and her cousin
leila, who had never married at all,
mould know just so much of her ;tf-
airs and no more.
II remained for her now but TO put
on her hat, pick UP her valise and
lock the door of the house behind her.
Dreary littl" prairie shack though ii
be she loved it.
Being Il modern prairie woman,
JI,dith kept q car. lt WAS only &
rusty old machine. but When she had
ranked it the engine het;lL To throb
IS eagerly as her own heart. Twenty
miles away was the tank station
which the railroad dignified with the
name oi crystal City. There Judith
was TO take the train.
She had faith in her ear. There
WAS but one drawback, as far as she
I'll fNn
had thus far been able 10 accomplish
wonders by plugging the leaks with
dough. She WAS therefore surprised
when, having gone about half the dis
tancc, the motor began to show violent
symptoms Of thirst.
judith had brought a pail, and she
allGhted and hurried toward the de-
Evening star., 1926-10-09

window shouting something which
Judith did not catch.
whats he say?" she asked Of Ami
Purkapile.
II thought he said they'd named
the baby Seth," Ami replied. What
did you do. Judith-send that thar
outfit std of going yourself?"
Judith nodded, too intent on many
things to speak.
With the familiarity of an old ac-
quaintance the station agent patted
her shoulder.
II wouldn't think that bunch was
wuth losing your trip for he said.
But maybe they'll be as grateful as
they ought to be. Why, it will take
you a year to earn back what you've
just given away with a free hand. 1
tell ycu. Judith, you're a good wom-
ana good woman. And good wom-
en- are right scurse.'
Judith shrugged away from his
touch, half laughing.
"Ami Purkapile." she said. you're
Evening star., 1926-10-09

at Constanzi-Rome's opera house
Sunday.
Although the past season has been
exceptionally unfavorable climatical-
ly. the total grain crop is nearly
66,000,000 quintals (6,613,S00 tons), ac-
cording to official figures, compared
with 45,000,000 quintals, the annual
average. Last years crop of nearly
10000 900 Quintals was due to excep-
tionally favorable weather.
This years good crop is big factor
in the strength of the Ira. Italy CON
sumes $4,000 900 quintals annually
and must import what she does not
produce. If the present crop We're,
according to earlier estimates only
10000 900 quintals. the lira would GER
tainly have collapsed.
(CopyriGht 1896 by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Woman Plans Flight.

LONDON, October 9 R.-Lady
Hoare, wife Of Sir Samuel Hoare, sec
retary Of state for air. will accompany
her husband on air flight from London
to India late this year. The trip will
be the first flight over the new Egypt
India route, planned by Imperial Air
ways, Ltd.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
MUSSOLINI REJOICES
IN BIG WHEAT CROP
Italian Currency Strengthened by
Production Of Farms There.
Premier to Speak Sunday.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
ROME. October S.-Premier Mus
solini's battle of the grain" has
achieved a surprising victory, which
will be celebrated by him in a speech
Evening star., 1926-10-09

The American Woman's Association
has paid 81 100000 for a site for its
new clubhouse in New York City.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

an old soft.soaper. Good women amt
scarce. Why, they're common as
dirt
(The End.)
(COpyright 1926)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

"Show me man with a real home and I'll show you real man."
 Verne
, 1926-03-31
PENROSE


Mrs. Marguerite Cliftan left Mon
day for her home in Canada after
spending three weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Berthelson Jr.
were in Powell Monday.
The Relief Society met at the
home of Mrs. Alice Carol Tues
day. Miss Eells gave a demonstra-
ton on rug making.
Mrs. Bertha Hile was visiting
with Mrs. F. W. Hopkins Tuesday.
f. W. Hopkins and H. B. Shum-
way were in Lowell one day this
week.
]. c. Berthelson Sr. made a bust
ness trip to Powell Thursday.
j. B. Wasden made a business
trip to Lowell Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Berthelson Sr.
went to Powell Friday to see there
daughter Mrs. Carmene who was
leaving for Salt Lake city on the
afternoon train.
Mrs. Nancy Mooney was visiting
with relatives in Penrose one day
THIS week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Mangus were
visiting with the Moody family Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
Miss Violet Berthelson spent the
week end with her parents Mrs.
]. C. Berthelson Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carroll and
daughter Nathalie were in Lowell
Saturday.
Mrs. Ward Hile and Mrs. F. w.
Hopkins were shopping in Powell
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Jones and
daughter Jane went to the sale up
Powell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson were
visiting Sunday with Mr.. Wilson's
sister Mrs. f. w. Hopkins.
, 1926-03-31
" Our Country Correspondents g

alive to the early history of the
Basin country. She spent only a
short time in town and returned to
Cody in the afternoon.
Jack Rea of Sunshine had a
horse he was riding fall on him
and he sustained some injuries in
the shoulder and side. He came to
town Tuesday for consultation with
the doctor. The injuries are not
serious. In a few days he will re-
cover and be able to try it again.
Mr.. l.. l.. Roberts of Missoula
arrived in town Monday. Mr.. Rob-
erts is visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity. He is a brother in
law of Lawrence Clawson. Mr.. Rob
erts was a citizen of Meeteetse for
several years but eight years ago
was called to Montana on account
of the serious illness of his father
who later passed away. 1t may be
that Mr.. Roberts will again make
his home in Meeteetse.
p. E. Pawley and Thomas Os-
borne we're in the city Thursday
evening, while here they visited the
Masonic Lodge. which held a very
interesting meeting hat night.
Bill Williams our noted traveller
whose home is on Wood river re-
turned home Monday from an ex-
tended trip through the North west
and the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Van Horn a truck driver
for the Ohio Oil company passed
through town Monday with a load
of large size casing for the oil
field near Columbus, Montana. He
reports a hard trip over the road
from Grass creek to Meeteetse.
Tom Highbie has taken a posi-
ton with Frank Thayer at the
Pitchfork where he will help with
the work of farming for the COM
ing season.
Frank Thayer has purchased
from his mother the old homestead
at F%enton. 1t is the farm that his
father settled on about forty years
age For several years the father
run a store and ~postoffice here and
was a well known homesteader in
the Greybuli valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faust and
Mrs. James Jacobson went to Cody
last Thursday to attend the funeral
of VIII Faust who for many years
was n of the prominent business
men of Cody. He later moved to
Billings, Montana. The last two or
three years his health was poor and
became worse, he went to Califor-
MIA last fall hoping to get some re-
lief. He continued to grow worse
the end came Saturday March goth
at Los Angeles California. His body
was brought by his wife and daugh-
tire to Cody and there buried by
the side of his little. daughter.
He is survived by his wife and
daughter, brother John Faust of
Meeteetse and Mrs. Lucy Thurston
of Cody. He has a number of other
relatives scattered throughout the
west.