davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-11
nj. & Nj. Wins Over Barnesville

Fighting hard for every point
they chalked up, M. &; M. won from
Barnesville high here last Friday
night, by score of Is to 20. 1t
had been whispered around that M.
& M was in for sound trimming,
but the dope basket was turned up
side down. However the game was
close throughout, and the Barnes
Wills boys put up fine game-play-
ed clean, and were good sports.
| They led the scoring at the end of
the first quarter to 6 and still had
the long end of an 8 to 10 score at
the halfway period, but soon after
the second quarter began the score
was tied, 12 all, but M. & M. soon
forged ahead and was leading 16 to
IL when the third period ended.
During the fourth quarter Nj. e M.
made four points to Barnesville's- 3
ending the game Is to 20. M. &
M. showed the best team work, and
everything considered played their
best game Of the season Martin
showed up especially strong, with 5
fields. For Barnesville, Johnson
with his long center shots, was the
outstanding player, Lineup:
GAINESVILLE Nj. & Nj.
Decker. :. :. >. -. Kennard
; l. f.
por,ore p;nob n ~,
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

canning tomatoes: Select firm, ripe
tomatoes of medium size and uniform
shape. Do not use tomatoes which are
overripe or parts of which are spotted
or decayed. Put them into trays or
shallow layers in wire baskets and
dip in boiling water for about min
ute, according to ripeness. Remove
and plunge quickly into cold water
for an instant. Drain at once, and
core and peel promptly. Pack int
jars or cans as closely as possible
Or better STILL bring the tomatoes to
the boil in an open kettle and pack
them hot into the containers. For
home use the jars may be filed with
a thick tomato sauce or with the juice
of other tomatoes If the tomatoes
are to be sold under federal regula-
tions, add only the juice which drains
from them during peeling and trim
ming. Season with one teaspoonful
of salt per quart. Process quart and
pint glass jars for As minutes In boil
ing water, counting the time when
active boiling begins, and No. 2 and
No. tin cans for 35 minutes.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
X1d'5 7El|AX
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
MRS. EMU

"Of course" said Mrs. Emu, "there
are some boys and girls and some lit
tie boys and some little girls and some
big men and big women and little men
and little women, and some animals,
who like to work.
'"ThiS is not a talk for them.
''This is for the lazy ones and also
for any big men or little men or big
boys or little boys, or gentlemen ami
mails, too, or ladies who never work
If there are some of those about.
II come from Australia, and I'm
queer looking, with my long skinny
legs, looking, like sticks.
My body is bushy and not a bit
soft or attractive: >1r.''' !; :
I'm fact, my body~is,like a haystack,
though pity. 1.-the creature who tries to
jump into 1t.
"We are smaller than the ostrich
though we are related to them.
"And my mate looks just the same,
which reminds me that so far I have
not come to the point of my talk.
For years and years, while we, the
ladies of the Emu family, have laid
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
CAN RASPBERREES
FOR WINTER USE
Water-Bath Method May Be
Used for All Berries.

tPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The water-bath method Of canning
may be used for all berries, saws the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The general method is the same
Tor all, so that as the season pro-
crosses, one can apply it equally well
to raspberrieS, currants, blackberries
Dlueberries, dewberries, huckleberries
logan blackberries and gooseberries.
Only fresh, clean, sound fruits
should be used. Can them as soon as
possible after picking; within two
hours is desirable Wash the berries
thoroughly, drain them and pack them
closely in clean jars or cans. Fill the
containers up with boiling hot sirup
made by bringing to the boiling point
1 part of sugar and 2 parts of water
or fruit juice. For gooseberries, equal
parts Of sugar and water or fruit Juice
are generally used.
Put the rubbers and tops on glass
jars and adjust the springs halfway,
or place screw tops on loosely. If tin
cans are used, seal them completely.
Set the jars or cans on a rack or false
bottom in the Gamer. They should be
entirely Immersed in the water and
the Gamer should have cover that
fits well. A wash boiler or any COW
cred vessel of sufficient depth may be
used, if equipped with rack that
permits the water to circulate under
the jars. The pressure Gamer at 212
degrees F. may also be used for
berries.
Process quart jars of berries for 20
minutes, pint jars for Is minutes, and
No. 2 and No. 3 tin cans for 10 min
utes, counting the time as soon as the
water surrounding the jars begins to
boil actively. Then remove the Jars
from the canner, seal air-tight at once,
invert, and place out Of drafts.
All jars and cans should be so
marked that each lot can be identified.
Keep them at room temperature for
at least week Discard any showing
signs of spoilage and watch others of
the same lot until it is certain that
they are keeping.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Who Spilled the Beans?

Sisters beau was taking supper with
the family, and Johnny was enthusias-
tically telling him about a soldier
friend, who had called on his sister
several days since. He said Gee
he was swell, and he had his arm"
"Johnny," said his sister in great
embarrassment, and blushng to the
roots of her hair, what are you tell
ing?"
: "Well," said Johnny, st was only
going to say that he had his arm"
"Jehnny, that, will be enough from
YOU" said his mother.
II was only saying that he had his
arm"
Johnny, you leave this room this
minute!" said his father severely.
Johnny began to cry, but as he left
the room he sobbed: 'Well, I was
only going to say he had his army
clothes on"
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Shrinking Wash Goods

Shrinking goods before making up
is less necessary now than formerly
because most garments do not fit so
closely. It is Objectionable in that it
takes the original finish out of the
garment No wash material STAYS
clean and fresh as long after it has
once been laundered If the material
is left in its original folds and i'm
mersed in the bathtub in boiling wa
ter, it may then be lifted out and dried
over broom handle so as to make
ironing almost unnecessary.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Tomatoes are the easiest of all vege-
tables to can at home. Because they
contain as much acid as many fruits
andtare very juicy, tomatoes can be
proeessed by the water-bath method
at the temperature of boiling water.
Other vegetables are not so acid and
therefore need to be processed under
pressure at a temperature higher than
PIP degrees Fahrenheit From the
standpoint of health and appetizing
meals 1t Is lucky that tomatoes are so
easy to can at home. Canned as well
as fresh, they are one of the richest
of ALI Vegetables in vitamins. They
add flavor, color and food value to
every course from soup to salad. Fur
thermore, almost every home garden
yields surplus of tomatoes which can
be transferred from vines to cans un-
der ideal conditions.
In new publication on home can
ming, Farmers Bulletin 1471-F, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture gives the following directions for
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

the eggs which would later become lit
tie Emus, the men in the Emu families
have watched the eggs as they've
hatched out.
They've cared for them.
They've looked after the children
and have brought them up.
"The Emu family has always made
the fathers do the work and the moth
ers have had nothing to do-not even
have they had to bring up the chill
dren.
"We're lucky, we are, and it's all
because of our own cleverness.
Every bit of it,
But" said Mr. Emu, "there are
some creatures who would not think
it was lucky not to look after their
own children and share the work and
fun.
"And there are children who would
miss the love and attention their
mothers would give them"
"My story is not for them, Mr.. Emu"
said his wife, severely. my story is
for all those who think I am lucky.
and who do not like to do anything
themselves.
"My story is for the LATEST Of the
lazy-those who don't even want to
make the efforts that may even bring
pleasure to them.
"Our children seem to be just as
we'll off as those in the animal fami
lies where the fathers hardly know
their young.
Eyes, my story is not for those who
enjoy doing things. 1t is for those
who are the way am-lazy and indif-
ferent about everything"
81 wonder" said Mr.. Emu to him
self, "if there are many then to whom
your story will appeal"
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
MARK AND WATCH
CANNED PRODUCTS
Label Each Batch So 1t Can
Be Distinguished.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In competition with your home can
ming this season, the United States
Department of Agriculture advises
that all finished products be marked
so that those in each batch can be dis
tinguished. That is, make labels CIV
ing not only the name of the product,
and its variety, if you have more than
one, but the date on which it was
canned, and the time and temperature
of processing. For example, the label
on quart jar of string beans might
read: "String beans-Kentucky Won
ders, 7-15-26; packed hot, processed at
240 degrees F. 40 lbs) for 40 min
utes."
If you are canning in tin, watch for
leaks when the cans are plunged in
cold water to cool as soon as they
come from the Gamer Air bubbles
will indicate imperfect sealing. Or if
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Fabrics for Cryrfnf,,s

Tub-fast lightfast fabrics are good
fabrics for summer curtains. IF the
furnishings of the house are simnIe' :
Inexpensive materials such as un-
bleached muslin, crepe. gingham,
English prints, and cheesecloth are
suitable. Linen, either dyed or in
natural colors, cretonnes and chfntzes
in various coors and patterns are also
approriate, and the good qualities of
these fabrics go well even with fine
mahogany and walnut furniture.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Eoting Frozen Reans

People sometimes wonder whether
canned beans that have been frozen
in the jars are safe to eat The Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
states that if the freezing did not
break the jars or loosen the seal in
spoil, there would be no danger in
using them. After canned beans are
taken from the jars they should of
course be boiled for at least FIVE min
utes before they are served in any
way.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Tie FataL Truth

A lady was entertaining the small
son of a friend
"Are you sure you can,cut your own
meat Tommy?' she inquired.
"Oh, yes" thanks" answered the
child politely, 1--WE often had it. as
tough as this at home. Farmers
Advocate.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Would KnotD He Wasn't Hon1e

Little Freddie one day invited his
little playmate, with whom he went
home from school regularly, to visit
his home some time. Jus come to
the door an CALL" were his directions
IAN if ! don't answers I'm not at
home'
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

you are using glass Jars, invert them
Immediately after processing and look
for signs of leakage. All leakers
should be opened at once and the con
tents used on the table or heated, re-
packed in other jars, and processed
again as at first. Hold all canned
products at room temperature for
week or 10 days, where they can be
examined at least once day to be
sure that they are keeping.
If the contents of any jars or cans
show signs of spOilage, examine all Of
that lot carefully. After this obserya-
tion period, store the canned goods in
d cool place
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Piscotoriol Arithmetic

"When the boys got home from
their trip last week, | suppose they
divided the fish?'
"They did-and multiplied 'em.
too."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

Mack Anderson was a business cal
Ter at Billings on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Krkhart and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hughes and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Taylor and children
spent Friday at the L. D. Miller home
at Red Lodge.
A number of neighbors and friends
gathered at the J. E. Libby home on
Monday evening for a surprise party.
Mrs. Ed Quigley and daughter Of
Billings were visiting at the Louis
Cruel home this past week.
Edgar Cruel and Mrs. Quigley and
daughter were business callers at Red
Lodge on Saturday.
Irene Lorash who has been spending
the past week at Billings arrived home
on Friday.
Marie Johnson who has been spend
ing her vacation at her home left on
Sunday for her school at Commache.
Tony Sporer of Red Lodge was a
week end visitor at the Rauzlarich
home on Shane Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Platt motored
to Bridger on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
family visited relatives in this vicin-
ity this past week.
A large crowd attended the dance at
the Graham home on New Years eve.
Mrs. H. w. Garlock was business
caller at Red Lodge on Saturday.
Paul Anderson who teaches school
at Belfry spent Friday at the home Of
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jarvi were business
callers at Red Lodge on Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
Special Equipment
Supplied in Fords

Wire wheels, windshield wings, gyp-
sy curtains, top boot and double bar
bumpers are being added to the items
of special equipment supplied by the
Ford Motor Company. The first pub
lie display of this equipment will be
during Ford National Display Week,
January 9th to 10th.
These specialties are not "extras"
but have been designed by Ford en-
gineers as to become actually part
of the car. The equipment is held to
the same standard of quality as the
car itself. Behind them lies extensive
experiment to determine the type and
construction best adapted to Ford
cars; experiment which was unhamp-
cred by any compromise necessary to
permit adoption to some other kind of
car.
The introduction of these specialties
conflicts in no way with the company's
policy Of refraining from debating to
purchaser the amount of equipment
he must buy with his car. Those to
whom economy is the principal con-
sideration will in the future, as in the
past, be able to purchase Ford cars in
which the standard equipment will in
clude only these features essential to
satisfactory operation. On the other
hand, to those who are interested in
the completely appointed car will be
available specialties produced accord
ing to the same standards of quality
which are incorporated in the car it
self.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
OUTLINE A BETTER
KITCHEN CONTEST
FOR THE NEW YEAR

The Better Kitchen Contest will
begin in February and extend over a
period of nine months. Once month
meeting will be held in every COM
munity. Following are the tentative
plans of these meetings.
Meeting |.
a. Use, Location, relation to other
rooms.
b. Doors.
C. Windows and Lighting.
d. The Large Kitchen.
e. Floor plan and Score Card.
Meeting II.
a. Ventilation and Heating.
b. Water Supply.
C. Drainage.
Meeting III.
a. Height of Working Srface.
b. Storage-Pantry, built in equip
ment, commercial units, dumb waiter,
cold closet, iceless refrigerators.
Meeting ".
a. Home made Equipment.
1. Fireless cooker, tables, ironing
board, wheel tray, scrub cart,
towel roller, stools, wood boxes,
etc.
Meeting V.
a. Selection of Equipment.
l. Commercial cooker, gasoline iron,
mop wringer, dish drainer, knife
sharpener, egg beaten, flour sitter,
floor waxing set
Meeting VI.
81 a. Making the Kitchen Attractive
and Sanitary. Removal of old fin
ishes.
/. Ceiling, wall, woodwork and floor.
Meeting VII.
a. Kitchen Short Cuts.
1. Plan of Work.
2. Time Schedule.
Meeting VIII.
a. Housework in General.
l. Tightening the housewives burden.
2. The Home Makers Daily Dozen.
Meeting TX.
a. Scoring of Kitchen.
A Dressmaking School will be con-
Quoted at Bridger, January 10, 20, 81,
and a meeting will be held at Edgar,
January 22nd, which will close up the
Clothing Project in that community.
Dressmaking Schools will be con-
Quoted at Luther, Roscoe, Bearcreek
and Washoe at later date.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Don'ts For Washing Blankets

Don'ts For Washing Blankets
New blankets are always a joy.
There is nothing much softer, prettier
or lovlier than new blankets. One
always associates this lovliness with
the newness and breads the time the
blankets have to be washed. And dry
cleaning is never as satisfactory for
blankets as washing. To be sure in
most cases they feel and look very
nice, but there is nothing like soap and
water to clean any article which comes
as near to one as blankets. In order
to preserve some of their freshness,
here are few "dont's" for washing
blankets:
/. Don't have suds too hot.
2. Don't put blankets through
wringer.
3. Don't hang blankets out in cold
or wind.
a. Don't rub blankets as this re-
moves some of Ave nap.
5. Don't hal-e, knitted blankets up.
Spread on bath towels to dry.
To Clean Enameled Bath Tubs
Put kerosene on cloth and rub on
tub. This is the best way to clean
tubs. However, one can use ammonia.
Never use any kind of securing soap
because if used often it will soon wear
off the enamel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
helps the flavor.
BAKING HINTS
Mothers Bran Mullins

Mothers Bran Mullins
/ egg.
A tablespoons of sugar either brown
or white.
2 cups of milk.
2 teaspoons of baking powder.
1-3 teaspoon of salt.
! cup Of flour.
2 cups of bran.
l tablespoon of butter.
Method: Place butter in muffin tins
and let melt while muffin tins are
heating in oven. Beat the egg well.
Add sugar, salt, flour, baking powder,
bran and milk. Mix we'll and the last
thing add the melted butter. Pour in
CREASED muffin tins and bake.
Food For the Gods
u cup of flour.
" cup Of sugar.
3 eggs.
l teaspoon Of baking powder.
" teaspoon of salt.
l pound of seeded dates cut up).
" pound Of nut meats (cut up).
Method: Beat sugar, flour salt and
egg yolks together. Add baking powd-
er, then beaten egg white, dates and
nuts dredged in little flour. Bake in
a shallow buttered tin.
Carmel Icing
6 tablespoons of cream.
2 cups Of light brown sugar.
A tablespoons of melted butter.
Method: Cook very slowly until it
forms soft ball in water. Let cook
a bit before spreading on cake.
X X
READERS, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and
other Household Hints you would like
to ask Betty Webster-address her in
care of this paper.]
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
Oh, Yes, That Kind

"What kind Of a fellow is ?"
asked Myrtle.
"Well," Kitty replied, zone of the
kind you're always expecting to say:
The lips that touch cigarettes shall
never touch mine.'"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
COOKING HINTS
Tomato Hint

Tomatoes are an excellent article of
diet for old and young. When cook
ing canned tomatoes add little sugar.
This removes some of the acid and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
By Betty Webster

Copyright 1925, by the Bonnet Brown
Corporation, Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
BEAUTY CHATS
Face Creams.

You should really have three kinds
of cold cream, but you can, if neces-
saI'y, get along very well with one.
First of all, l will give you the for
mula for an ordinary general cleans
ing cream The formula is: White
wax. one ounce: spermaceti, one
ounce: white mineral oil, five
ounces rose water. one and 0ne-haf
ounces: boraX. 80 grains; oil of bitter
almonds, IS drops.
Use two small saucepanS, in one
melt the wax and spermaceti until
they just blend with the 'oil, then
remove from the heat. In the other
heat the boraX and rosewater until
lukewarm. Gradually pour the rose
water into the oil. stirring as you
pour. then add the oil of bitter al
monds. ard keep stirring and beating
until the mixture is ready to CONCEAL,
when you pour it off into jars.
This cream is only cleansing. If
you want q massage cream or a
wrinkle cream, or one for dry,
chapped sNin, use this same formula,
but instead of the mineral oil use two
and a half ounces Of the best olive
oil and two and a half ounces of
almond oil. If you want cream
lighter in quality. use two ounces of
| rose water instead of one and half
| for either formula.
The third cream is a vanishing
! cream. This is more difficult to
make and l advise you to buy it,
| getting a good quality, since YOU
| should never use anything cheap on
| YOUR complexion. Vanishing cream
/ is for q hasty beauty treatment. II
Evening star., 1926-10-02
BY Edna KENT FORBES.

| you rub your face with II ana wipe
| it off and then powder carefully. you
| can rub from your face tired nneS
and wrinkles which temporarily
make you look old. You can give a
certain velvety quality to your COM
plexion after you've used this But
it does not last. and on the whole
should be considered only tempo
rary sort of beauty treatment. l
think its constant use Will clog the
pores of the skin and really do more
harm than good. 1t can be used. now
ever. for the neck and the elbows.
Victoria-You cannot overcome the
tendency TO have freckles, so 1t is or
no use to bleach your skin continually
TO keen from showing them. Protect
your skin from the sun as much as
possible by applying very little DIT
Of cream to it and then covering
Of powder F'reCkleS are not unbe-
coming to any one, so you gain noth-
ing in removing them.
Sarah Jane-Dash cold water over
your chest every morning and use
coarse towel to get up good clfcu-
lation without bruising the muscles
| by being too strenuous in your ac-
| tions
| Cold shower baths every morning
| will be helpful also. as you would not
have this fiabbiness of the muscles
| over the chest if you were not III
| that same condition all over.
| Miss Kate G-If you stop using
| the oil your hair will regain its nat
ural shade. Peroxide will bleach the
hair. and if you do this you VIII
| either have to continue with It. or
pass through months Of trial while
! the natural shade is returning.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
NY Neighbor SAYS:

To remove vegetable stains
from your fingers, dip them in
very strong tea for a few min
utes and then wash them in
clear, warm water.
A torn placket hole looks
most untidy and can quite well
be prevented III the following
way: Sew hook and eye at the
very bottom of it on the wrong
side. then hook it together and
pinch the hook down tight. This
keeps the placket hole quite
neat and it is almost impossible
to tear 1t.
Wash discolored flower vases
first of all in strong soda water
If there is no gilt or pattern on
them. Otherwise. leave the
soda out altogether. Next fill
with vinegar or tea leaves.
Shake we'll and let them stand
for a few minutes, then rinse
again thoroughly and dry with
a. clean, soft cloth. This treat
ment is generally effective. If
it falls get a few cents worth
of oxalic acid (poison), moisten
a flannel with it and rub the
stained part. but remember
that oxalic acid should be very
carefully handled and must not
be allowed to touch the hands,
A splendid shoe polish can
be made by mixing a little milk
with ordinary backing. After
rubbing a small quantity on the
leather very little "elb0W
grease" will be required.
If a curry IS made of cooked
meat all Drowned parts should
be removed.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Tomato Mayonnaise.

Peel two solid tomatoes. cut them
in halves and press out all the seeds.
retaining the solid portion. chop and
press through a sieve Mash the yolks
of two hard boiled eggs until very fine,
and add the yolk on one raw egg.
When thoroughly mixed. add one
half cupful OF olive oil a little at a
time. When thick and smooth. add the
dry pulp of the tomato. which has
been draining while you are making
the dressing. Add two drops Of tahas-
co sauce and three drops of onion
juice This is a delicious dressing FOR
cold beef or mutton
Evening star., 1926-10-02
The Living Room

OF splendid proportions: with
beautiful fixtures and decorations
easy to furnish-a REAL
Giving" room.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
The Dining Room

Leading from the living room
is this handsome dining room
ideal in its arrangement and con-
sistent in it's decoration.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
The Reception Hall

A most imposing entrance, with
archways and vistas into the rooms
bevond of inviting interest.