davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-01-06
FARM FOR RENT

A good productive farm tr,
Thoroughfare Neck, known
John P. Collins farm. Enqtts
Robert A. Derrickson, TaylM,
or Frank Collins, Newark, D.
1890 If.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
TABLE !. TALKS "a
II 81 Jeanette Boyer -StE--z1~
o>HoaE SERVICE DEPARTMENT ROYAL MILLING COMPANY
Jeanette Beye1-

Z cup butter or melted poultry fat
y tsp. salt.
4 tsp. pepper.
Z tsp. poultry seasoning.
Water to moisten.
4 tsp. marjoram.
Onion to flavor.
Mix ingredients we'll and season to
taste. Egg yolks often found in fowl
will improve the flavor of the stuffing
Add water until just the right con-
sistency to pack well. VIII stuff one
fowl, duck or goose. For large tur-
A.. double the recipe.
Variations for Poultry Stuffing.
A. Fruit Stuffings, Suitable for Duck
or Goose:
/. Prunes, Z cup; soak, pit, add to
stuffing
2. Raisins, Z cup; wash, add to
stuffing
8. Apples (raw), Y cup; wash, cut
up, add to stuffing.
B. Meat Stuffings:
l. Gibletsfrom turkey or fowl. Grind
giblets fine; add to stuffing and season
we'll.
2. Sausage. Suitable for roast
goose, 8 small nilks, apples, chopped,
Is cup, blend with stuffing.
c. Nut Stutfings, Suitable for Tur-
keys:
l. Chestnut, Y cup. Shell, blanch
and cook until tender in boiling sailed
water. Drain, mash and add to stuff
ing.
2. Peanut. Suitable for goose. Y
ing and season we'll.
cup shelled peanuts, chop, add to stuff
8. Walnut. Suitable for turkey.
English walnut meats, y cup. Chop,
add to stuffing and season well.
D. Oyster Stuffing, suitable for Tur-
keys or Chicken:
Oysters, l cup. Wash oysters,
blend with seasonings in stuffing.
E. Vegetable Stuffing:
Chopped celery, y cup. Parsley.
Chop and add to stuffing.
Giblet Gravy.
Il cup fat in pan.
4 cup Rex Flour.
2 to 212 cups milk.
Chopped cooked giblets.
= tsp. salt and pepper, if necessary.
Blend the fat with flour and brown
in pam Stir in the milk slowly. Add
the giblets and simmer, stirring it con-
stantly until the gravy thickens to the
desired consistency.
If you would like to have other holt
day feast menus and recipes, send me
your name and address, and a printed
folder will be sent you at once
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
BEARCREEK TOOTH
And ADAMS RIB
Sermon Delivered by Rev. A. D. WEIGH
of the Methodist Church at the
Union Service Held in the Congre-
gational Church Last Sunday Night

The discovery which DR.. ]. C. F.
Siegfriedt of Bearcreek made recently
1 OF tooth, which has all the appear
ance of human tooth, in strata, the
age of which must be measured by the
tens of millions of years, is thing of
great Importance to science and has
its significance also for religion. This
is one more evidence which strength
ems the theory, so commonly accepted
today, that the earth has been many
millions of years forming, all animal
life, and also human life. has come to
its present stage through a long pro-
cess of development, called evolution.
This discovery calls to mind afresh
the controversy that is going on be-
tween the teaching of science and the
theory which has been held 50 long
concerning the Bible story of creation,
which has been thought to teach that
the earth was created in a few days,
and that man was made in few min
utes, all having happened about six
thousand years ago. The evidence Of
a much longer time and gradual de-
gelopment is so strong that many are
troubled about the security of faith in
the Bible and in religion, and about
the reasonableness of belief in God.
But this disturbance is only the result
of superficial view of these two
great subjects, and deeper investiga-
ton shows US that the underlying
principles Of science and religion are
in complete harmony, and the one does
not destroy the other. To emphasize
the Importance of this, while our
minds are freshened by this great dis
covery, we want to present few gen.
eral principles for consideration.
The value of belief in God is that
1t enables us to explain the mysteries
of the universe and of life. 1t has
been the custom of man to attribute to
God everything which they could not
understand.
In the past man couldn't penetrate
very deeply into nature and every
thing was a mystery. Today our
knowledge of nature removes much of
the mystery and we find the cause of
many things to be natural and not
supernatural. Thus we do not need
the same belief in God to explain
many things which formerly were
attributed directly to him.
To the ancients an eclipse, an earth
quake, food, a storm, a drought,
a plague, and thousands of other
things were mysteries and their best
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16

ture as well as by revelation. Some
have felt the foundation of their faith
so insecure that they were afraid of
the test. But those who have built
their idea of God upon the corner
stones of absolute power, complete
wisdom, perfect goodness and infinite
love find that their foundations is not
disturbed by any storms of criticism
or INNINGS of Investigations, but
rather find that the deeper we are able
to look into nature the more clearly
we see our faith is firmly laid upon
the rock bottom upon which the whole
universe rests. If our belief in God
is the right belief it will be strength
ened and not destroyed by the truths
we find anywhere mad everywhere.
If it is not the right belief it better
be destroyed.
Perhaps some one then will say
that science will ultimately take the
place of religion. This might be true
SO far as facts are concerned. But
facts, even though we should discover
all of them, would not be enough. One
writer says, Science is not and cannot
be the whole of life. Men seek not
only truth but beauty. Men seek not
facts only but their significance and
value. Science knows nothing Of sig
nlficance, and is Indifferent to
value" But just where science falls
short, there religion steps in. Re-
ligion is what gives beauty to the uni
verse and to human life. Religion
teaches the significance of all facts,
and without religion they have no sig
nlficance. Religion gives value to
facts, and without religion they have
no value. Religion answers the ques-
tons nothing else can answer. It
penetrates the mysteries which BAT
file science and makes reasonable all
the facts of the universe by showing
moral and an eternal purpose that
runs through them all. Belief in God
is more essential to the soul Of man
today than ever before. We have so
many facts to interpret. so. many
mysteries to solve, so many forces to
control that we need divine help more
than has any previous age. Man is
pigmy in the presence of today's uni
verse and without a strong, sure belief
in God will be overwhelmed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
BOYD items

There will be basket social and
dance at the Boyd Hall on Saturday
night. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sage are the proud
parents of son born on Wednesday,
December 8.
A fairly large crowd attended La
dies Aid at the home of Mrs. Normile
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes and
son and Marvin Kirkhart visited
friends at Joliet on Saturday evening.
Louie Beerwart and Ida Miller mo-
tored to Billings on Wednesday.
Myrtle Cassidy was business call
er at Billings on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile and chill
dren and Mrs. Anna Greed and Junior
Nordman motored to Red Lodge on
Saturday.
Mrs. F. G.. Davis and daughter, Mrs.
A. G. Anderson, Miss Mildred Alden,
Mrs. M. Rauch and daughter, motored
to Billings on Saturday.
Cecil DeGran has been on the sick
list this past week.
S. P. Wilson was a business caller
at Red Lodge on Friday.
G. c. Nordman, O. J. Golf and c. S.
Barta were business callers at Red
Lodge on Monday where they were
called to serve or the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hughes motor
ed to Columbus on business on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Libby of Butte
arrived on Monday for short visit
with friends.
Miss Jenny Tuggle was business
caller at Billings on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Anderson and
Paul Anderson were business callers
at Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor and
children left on Tuesday for visit
with friends at Springtime.
Mrs. Otto Cruel and son visited at
Red Lodge on Saturday and Sunday.
Paul Anderson, who teaches school
at Belfry, spent Sunday at the home
of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Lambert's parents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16

gave you some time ago or a Waldorf
salad Either of these is cool and re-
freshing and may be served with the
owl or as separate course, as you
prefer
Cranberry Sauce.
| suppose that we must include the
cranberries with the vegetables al
though it is matter for the hostess
o decide as to whether these will be
in the form of sauce or jelly. The
recipe for the jelly appeared last
week and III tell you, now, how to pre-
pare the sause-it's very simple, you
know Cover the cranberries with
water and cook until the berries are
broken. Remove from fire, mix in
sugar to taste; pour into dish and
serve either hot or cold.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
Fresh Sweet Oranges

Fresh Sweet Oranges So per
box of three hundred large
size. Boxes larger than
standard size. Sound fruit
and satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. We pay ex-
press charges. A box of
these makes an appreciated
Christmas gift. Remit with
order.
ACME ORANGE FARMS.
LAGRANGE, Texas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
BY Marjorie Adams

10y MdiJOIle Audiiis
Vegetables and salads-a although
outshone by the turkey at the Christ
mas dinner-are necessary adJuncts
and can do much towards the success
of the meal. Potatoes probably pop
to mind first-and mashed potatoes
and candied sweet potatoes are the or
der of the day.
Most all of us consider mashed po-
tatoes so easy to prepare that we pay
little attention to them. However, Is
there anything worse than lumpy
watery ones? | have never been ablt
to eat this delectable dish with the
proper relish because at one time dur.
ing a very impressionable time of my
life was served some so gray, watery
and lumpy as to be absolutely unpal
atable.
If your mashed potatoes are the
kind that make every guest ask fol
more you won't need the recipe I'm
giving you today. But, if yours are
MT always perfect, try my way ant
none of your guests will ever have the
unpleasant experience that | regrt.
Mashed Potatoes.
Peel potatoes and boil slowly il
sailed water (barely to cover) unit
soft; remove from fire and pour of
water. Mash with wooden or metal po-
tato masher. When potatoes are re.
duced to pulp, add warm milk OF
cream slowly ESQ as not to have the
finished dish too soft) and table
spoon of butter. Beat with a spoor
preferably perforated) until creamy;
pepper and salt to taste; remove tc
dish; garnish with bits of parsley and
butter; sprinkle lightly with paprika
if desired, and serve.
As for the candied sweet potatoes
there are several methods by which
good results may be procured How
ever, l like this recipe best because
the sweet syrup seems to penetrate
the potatoes more thoroughly ir
boiling than it can if it is poured over
them and all the cooking done in the
oven:
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Peel rather small sweet potatoes
and cook until tender in syrup COM
posed of one cup of sugar and one cup
of water. Remove from fire and ado
one tablespoonful of butter. Then
place in baking dish and brown II
the oven.
Celery, crisp and cold, is another in
dispensable part of the repast. Some
persons like to stuff the stalks with pi-
mientos or roquefort cheese but or
this day | think the cheese adds toe
much to the general heaviness of the
dinner and is best omitted.
Best Recipe
If you desire another vegetable why
not serve beets? Cook the beets slow.
ly for two or two and a half hours un
til fork will pierce them easily. Re
move from water, skin and cool. Slice
and place in dish. Season to taste
with salt and pepper and cover with
vinegar. If you like hot beets better
than soured ones, slice while warm
season with salt and pepper and pour
melted butter over the vegetable.
A nice salad to serve is either the
cabbage salad the recipe for which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
Fresh Florida Oranges

Fresh Sweet Florida Orang-
es So per box Of three hum
dred large size. Sound fruit
and satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. We pay ex-
press charges. A box of
these makes an appreciated
Christmas gift.
ACME FARMS, Gainesville,
Florida.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16

Copyright, 1926, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation. Chicago)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-16
Noxr NIuc
than the Price Suggests

In the year just drawing to close the
price of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars was
materially lowered.
Yet during this period more important i'm
provements were incorporated than in any
year in Dodge Brothers history. Advances
were made in engineering and body de-
signs The cars possess greater degree
OF smoothness silence and ease. They are
more comfortable, more beautiful
current prices - made possible, of course
by constantly mounting sales are there
tore not an obvious measure of value
Prces IN fact, have told the full
story OF Dodge Brothers dependability and
basic WORTH
But now, than ever before there is
tar more value than the price suggests
Touring Car ...---..-...---.--.$ 900
Special Coupe 1905
Sedan
Special Sedan 1882
Delivered
EDWARD OLCOTT
Red Ledge
We Also Sell Dependable Used Cars
dodge BR0THER5
MOTOR CARS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10
Missouri's Oldest Man, Ill, Works TO
Lay Up Income for His Old Age !,

<s NJ going to live to be 1so." de-
i clares Missouri's oldest man.
Ben T. Hodge, who was III
years old recently.
Tall. straight as a string. working
.'rom early dawn until late at night.
;nat wish. He lives in little log
.Eu' near Hendrickson. Mo-. which
re built on a 40-acre farm that ne
purchased few years ago.
when 1 bought the farm" ne
said. ut was in the woods. have
cleared IL acres and put it under
cultivation. want to get the most
Of it cleared so that when get
older I can live off the rent"
4, He plans to retire within a few
Ayears and live with one of his sons
[, or daughters. the youngest OF whom
! b IS.
cit beats me-" he said. 'how some
j., people think they are old when they
! are about IS. My father was 1O7
when he died and then he was killed
accidentally"
Rejected for Civil War
: Uncle Ben" is Civil War vet.
; eran. He was old when the war
broke out and was rejected because
OF an injured leg. But he served
Just the same. being actively en-.
, gagged in the battles OF Pea Ridge
and Wilson Gap.
Hodge has been married three
times. He was first married when
IS years OF age. His third wife died
IS years ago.
| How many children did YOU
have?' he was asked.
We'll. sir" he said. 1T Just can't
remember. know have four liv.
ing but can't recall for the life of
me how many died.
II have dismissed all my troubles.
am thinking OF the present and fu.
ture and don't let my mind go back
10 things that have passed unless
they are of pleasant nature"
The only experience "UncIe Ben"
eyer had with a doctor was one day
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10

grew 10 be so old, Hodge says:
Wen. I believe that q fellow who
works hard. has plenty CT open air.
drinks milk. and minds his own
business, has IS good a chance to-
live to be 100. as I have had. Take
care OF yourself by all means"
Even with that recipe Hodge ad.
mits that he chews tobacco, smokes,
drinks coffee occasionally and would
take a nip IL he could get 1t. He
even grows his own tobacco in or
der to have something to keep him
company through the winter.
II am healthy, contented. and
even happy. What more could man
want" were his parting remarks. as
he turned to follow his team Of
mules and pillow down tho corn rev
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10

about so years ago when he got his
fingers tangled up in a circular saw
His creed is that medicine is to
give, not to take"
Sometimes" he says, II think
have served my time. and / think
I and the world would be better off
without me. No one can say bad
thing about me. except that ! used
to like my liquor.
Il get to thinking that ought
to die and give my place to some one
younger than / am. Then again, !
think that ! am getting along fine
that could go.to the homes Of some
OF my children and spend the re.
mainder of my life, and I am happy"
Gives His Recipe
Answering the question Of how he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-10

Lillian Cannon Of Baltimore Is
zone Of the girls who'll try to swim,
the English Channel in August UNI
der the auspices Of NEA Service. Inc,
This photograph was taken int
France. where she is getting ready
for the supreme test, and shows that,
Lillian ts Ia mighty good trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
IMPARTIAL INQUIRY
INTO PROHIBITION is
ASKED BY ANDREWS

confined from First PaCe)
able to answer the public's questions
and would therefore tend TO allay the
present state of affairs 50 that the
country would not be 50 worked up.
One reason, in the opinion Of the
prohibition chief. why the Govern
ment is not able al present to give
an adequate answer on prohibition is
because II has not vet sufficient jul
dicial and police machinery to on
crate it's enforcement campaign, Re
quests are before Congress il was
pointed out for new legislation form
ing bureau of prohibition and a bu
reau of customs. Two more bills vii
follow shortly. recommending mann
changes in the revised statutes and in
The Nolstead act itself to make more
stringent the law and nut more power
in the hands of the executive bra nCE
of the Government.
\ test Is being made. Cen. Andrews
explained. SAYING. however. that he
does not think il will be Il fair test
until Congress provides the law
enfoWcement branch of the Govern
ment with all that it considers need
ed. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
Assistant Attorney General. recently
told Congress III hnr report thal there
was a shortage Of judicial machinery
in MANY districts throughout the
country to handle prohibition cases.
Many people are drinking today. in
the opinion OF Cen. Andrews, be
cause it is considered a social stunt "
He attributed the popularity Of law
violation" 10 this fact.
Lots of neople drink and serve
drinks said the prohibition field
marshal. "as n social stunt The
time may come when hostess in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

stead of apologizing for not serving
drinks will apologize for serving
them. And ] would not be surprised
if soon the hostesses of the country
would have to apologize for the qna''
ity."
Another new branch of the prohi
bition machine is being orga niZed TINS
week, following announcement Satut
day. under John Foster, chief OF al
coholc Investigations who, ii was
anlplified today, will be charged prln-
cipallv with obtaining evidence to get
the revocation or denial of permits
to handle alcohol This will not con.
1ict with or duplicate the work OF
an rGanization under Walton a.
Green, who Is charged with develop
ing cases OF criminal conspiracy.
Frank Hale. who succeeds Foster as
head of the alcohol squad. will OPP,
crate directly under Foster. II was
explained while Foster himself Will
he directly under Gen. Andrews.
HxNgDSTII rAuEc EIl @pEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
A Sure Way To
End DandruH

There is one sure way that has
never failed 10 remove dandruff 1T
once. and that is TO dissolve it,
then YOU destroy it entirely. To
do this, just get about four ounces
/ of plain, ordinary liquid arvon
/ from any drug store this is all
YOU will need. apply it at night
when retiring: use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all. Of
your dandrUf will be gone. and
two or three more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
DESTROY every single sign add trace
Of it. no matter how much dandruff
| YOU may nave.
You will End. too. all itching and
digging of the -calp will ,ton instantly,
and your har VIII - nuHy. lu.trous.
Glossy. -liky and ,DFt and look and feel
hundred times better.-Advcrtise n'srt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
WOULD CUT ALCOHOL.

NEW YORK March I tP). John \
Foster. recently appointed 10 take
charge of the supervision Of the alec
hol industry throughout the country
said today that he plans a sweepin /.
cut in the output OF alcohol manufac
tured under Government permit.
1t is his aim, he said. to reduce the
present output from 5000. 600 gallons
to ; ,000. goo year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
HAMBSCH TAXES CHARGE.
Florida Deputy Assumes Control Z"
Dry Work There.

T. f. Harhsch, first deputy pro
hibition administrators for Florida.
was placed temporarily in charge Of
the Florida district today by As.
sistaiH Secretary Andrews.
Is. T. simmons administrators re-
tires today on account of i'll health.
Declaring enforcement conditions in
Florida has improved considerably
Mr.. Andrews said he would reorgn l,ize
that district nj an early ,dafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
II SAVED FROM FLAMES.
Two Women and Nine Children
Are Carried From Building.

CHICAGO. March | 1P).-Two wom-
en- and rine children We're carried to
safety when flames destroyed a four
story brick building with loss Of
$75 900 late Saturday night. One Fire
man collapsed in the building and was
rescued by a COmrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Arp{y q Little Musteroie

Musterole won't blister like the old.
fashioned mustard plaster. Spread
II on with your fingers. It penetrate9
to the sore spot with a gentle tingle
loosens the congestion and draws out
the soreness and pain.
Mustcrolc is clean, white ONT
noent made with oil Of mustard
Brings quick relief from. sore throat
bronchitis. tonsiliitis, Group. stif'
neck, asthma. neuralgia. headache
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism,
Iunobaqo, pains and aches Of the back
or Joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises. chlblains. frosted feet. colds
on the chest. Keep it handy for in
slant use.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in m der form for
habie. and small children.
AK for Children's Musterole.
Jar. & Tubes
[I I[[!!|; !; ! ! 7!|lEj
Better than mustard plaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Cheer Up-Piles
Gone in Five Days
Relief In An Hour
Money Back If 1t Fails

It's time to stop frettinS ana
mopin- and worrying about the
main. soreness. itching and mis-
erv your piles cause YOU.
Be of good cheer--Go 70 leo-
ples Drug Stores this very day
or any live druggist and get =
tube of Pile Foe-use il for hNe
davs and if vou are not happy
and cratified because all the
agony and torment is gone. get
vour money back.
Pile-F'oe is n physician pre-
scription-perhap the best one
ever written. \ tube of file-
Foe costs one dollar-you II say
as thouSa nds have already said:
Its worth it's weight in gold.
After all your pile troubles
are gone and life again worth
living. won't you please tell
your friends what Pile-Foe did
for YOU ?-Casmith Remedy Co,
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Chrysler!. Chrysler! Chrysler
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

A reduction of our used-car
stock must be made to take care
of the large number of trade
ins" now being made on new
Chrvslers. Therefore we are
offering the following cars al
GREATLY REDUCED prices !: