davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
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Copyright, 1926, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chieagol
By MARJORIE ADAMS

Rain, rain, go away,
Little children want to play"
The children nowadays don't sing
this song for, since the sudden rise to
popularity of the once despised slick
err" boys and girls and grown ups, as
we'll, can enjoy the rainy days. |
think the yellow oil sink is probably
the most universally worn altho the
coats do come in a variety of colors.
Groves have all sizes in this bright
waterproof apparel and in other styles,
too.
I guess there are not many schools
in which the morning toothbrush drill
is omitted from the curriculum. U.s.
ually children dislike anything that
they know is beneficial. But, the var
ious jingles which have been set to
music have given a new aspect to the
lessons and the boys and girls enjoy
them hugely.
was genuinely surprised and horri-
fed, though, when | learned how few
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

socation, there has been decided diff
ference in the progress of securing
Montana wheat farmers as members
of the North Dakota association, de-
clared A. j. Scott, secretary.
Field solicitors who have been work
ing in Montana in the interests of the
North Dakota pool organization report
that the attitude of the farmers in the
northeastern section of that state has
changed considerable since the investi-
eating committee of the Progressive
Farmers organization reported favor
ably upon the activities of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers association,
pointing out that many who had wait
ed for the outcome of the report are
now signing contracts and are deliver
ing their wheat.
The investigating committee was
composed of Art Wankel, secretary of
the Council of Action; Eng. Torsten-
son, treasurer of Sheridan county and
State Senator, Charles E. Taylor. The
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

Z teaspoonful of black pepper seed
Tie the peach halves together and
drop into syrup made as follows:
l quart of vinegar
8 pints of sugar
2 ounces of cloves
ounces of cinnamon bark
(Put spices in a muslin bag and
drop into the vingar and sugar mix
ture.)
Cook the fruit very gently in the
syrup until tender; then lift from the
syrup and place in jars. Cook the
syrup until slightly thick; pour it over
the peaches and seal the jars.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

people actually own toothbrushes. !
don't think the percentage of non-own-
ers is so great here, perhaps, as it is in
very large cities where there are many
uneducated people. Indeed, l don't
think it ought to be. The Economy
drug store carries a wonderful stock
of tooth brushes, tooth powders and
pastes and mouth washes. Mr.. Swab
says that his customers are faithful
buyers and he's quite sure they are
users, too, because their teeth look
much like the tooth paste advertise
ments. Do yours?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

Bearcreek All Club girls. A similar
program was conducted in Joliet Tues
day.
A demonstration on Construction
Principles was given the ladies of
the Bostic community yesterday and
a demonstration will be given to the
ladies of the West Bench community
today which will take place at the
Matt Pelo home.
Tomorrow Miss Carey will be at
Bowler to start the Nutrition work
both in the schools and with the
ladies of that community. Saturday
will be spent at Luther with the All
Club and also in planning the Exten-
sion work with the ladies in that COM
munity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
RECIPES
Lamb Shanks

Lamb shanks are inexpensive and
delicious. When prepared properly
the meat is tender and tastes like
chicken. Put the shanks in boiling
water and allow to simmer for four
hours. Then put potatoes, which have
been peeled and halved, and string
beans into the kettle with the meat
and boil for one hour.
Peach Mangoes
Peel large freestone peaches; cut Ii
halves and remove stones. Fill the
cavities with maraschino cherries OF
with the following mixture:
l cup of preserved ginger, SLICED
thin
1 teaspoonful of grated horseradisf
l mustard seed
l teaspoonful of celery seed
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

committee visited the North Dakota
pool officials, and members of that or.
ganization, and also went to Minneap-
oils and Winnipeg, securing informa-
ton about the Dakota pool.
The report of the Progressive Farm.
ers of Montana was read at mass
meeting of that body held at Plenty
wood, and was approved by the mem
bers at that meeting, according to Mr.
Scott.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
When you broil
a steak

you control the cooking
by exposing each side to
fame a feqo minutes at a
time. Then it is cooked
evenly. Hills Bros. follow
this principle of control in
roasting coffee. Only a
little at a time is roasted,
and a wonderful, uniform
favor is the result.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
Crisco Potato Cakes

These cakes are delicious with chops or cold
meat and it is good way to use leftover
mashed potatoes, or even to cook more than
enough and save cooking potatoes the next
day,
To every three cups of cold mashed potatoes
add one we'll beaten egg. Shape into fat
cakes about one inch thick Put enough
Crisco into frying pan to cover the bottom
well. When hot, put cakes in and brown on
one side. Add more Crisco if necessary.
Turn with pancake turner and brown on the
other side.
Three cups of potatoes will make nine or
ten cakes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
MONTANA FARMERS
JOINING NO. OAK
OTA WHEAT POOL
Endorsement of Dakota Pool by Mon
tana Farm Organization Speeds
Organization Work in That State,
Says Scott.

Grand Forks, N. OAK, Sept. o.
"Since the report made by the investi-
eating committee representing the
Progressive Farmers of Montana en-
dorsed the plan of commodity coop
erative marketing as carried on by
the North Dakota Wheat Growers as
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23

The following week Rockville will
have demonstration on Construction
Principles in Unit l of the Clothing
Project. Fall work will be organized
in Warren, Roscoe, Bridger and From
berg.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
Fall Work Planned
By Demonstration

Plans for the next phase of extern
sion work, under the direction of the
county demonstration agent Miss
Grace Carey, were made at a meeting
of the ladies of the Bearcreek Monday.
A demonstration was presented to the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
The Compromise

A young married couple argued for
months what kind of vehicle they
would buy with their savings.
WHEY wanted sedan.
Dearie wanted a roadster. So they
compromised and bought baby car
riage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
Crisco Apple Gnddle Cake,

2 cups bread broken 2 tablespoons
in pieces baking powder
2 cups hot milk tablespoon sugar
2 eggs separated teaspoon salt
! tablespoon Crisco cup chopped ripe
l cup -four apples
Soak the bread and milk together over night
or until soft. Then rub to paste. Add the
Crisco, sugar and salt; then the egg yolks
beaten until light. Add -four and baking
powder sifted together. Fold in the stif1y
beaten egg whites. Stir apples into the
batter with fork. Drop by spoonfuls on
Criscoed griddle. Cook until partly done
and then turn and finish cooking. Turn only
once.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
Crisco Cheese Balls

2 cups grated American cheese
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce
egg whites well beaten
Mix in the order given. Form into balls
lightly with the fingers. Make them about
the size of small egg Then roll in bread
crumbs using fresh bread. Drop in deep,
hot Crisco (375 to 1886 degrees F. or when
piece of bread browns in 40 seconds. Fry
until golden brown. Drain on soft paper
and serve hot.
This recipe will make ten balls.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-23
Crisco Apple Fritters

Crisco Apple Fritters
z cups pastry -four 3 eggs
teaspoon baking tablespoon
powder melted Crisco
teaspoon sugar II cup milk
ID teaspoon salt ripe apples
Peel and core apples. Cut in quarters. Beat
eggs, add Crisco, then milk, then all dry In
gradients sifted together. Dip each piece Of
apple in the batter and fry until soft in deep
kettle Of Crisco heated to 375 to 385 degrees
F., or when small piece Of bread browns In
40 seconds,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
OATS wHUTs DE MATrAH wID DE GovERMINT

Professor Mount was walking slowly along of
the walks on Mercer University campus, deeply en-
crossed in newspaper Doc Bloom the genial old col
ored gardener watched him approach and greeted him.
"Whut's in de papah dis mawnin'?" he asked
The professor stopped but still continued to read
while frown gathered his face Finally he looked
up Nothing new, Doc. Just the usual line of petty
pickering by windjamming politicians up at Wash
ington."
"Ain't hit de truf?" Doc expostulated. 'Wnd- jam
ming is de on'y thing desc politicians amt got nothn'
else butt Whut's dey talkin' bout now"
"Nothingw replied Professor Mount Absolutely
nothing Just fbusterng and wasting time while pend
ing legislation piles up in committee rooms! Of all the
consummate ackasses, present Congress takes first
placel
The professor was highly indignant, and Doc Bloom
grinned approximately he listened to his expostua-
tions When he had finished he asked, "Did yo' evan
hear how dey is many ackasses in Washin'-
toni" he asked.
Professor Mount smiled mo, but I'd like to hear
the story"
"Well hit wuz vile Abe Lincoln preserdent.
An one day Mr.. Lincoln takn' drive out in de
country ovah in Virginy. An pass oil niger whuts
plowin' Wen de niger Mr. Lincoln e say ter i'm,
Mr. Preserdent yo' is gwine git wet TO yo gifts back
home.
"An' Mr. Lincoln say How yo fggers Abs gwne
git wet
"De niger say, Cause hits gwine rain
"Mr, Lincoln look up at de skies, an deys all blue
de sun is shinn' an dey amt signs O. rain So {
doan believe de OF niger.
"But e amt gone fur wen hit begin ter rain dogs
and cats An de Preserdent git soakn wet
IAN e gifts ter wonderin how dat niger know hit
gwine rain e think hit'd be mighty fine effen coule
fin out wen hits gwne rain all de time an den de
farmers wouldn't lose craps, an hit would save
lot O. money fer de country.
$50 de mex day e drive out agin an fin de oil
niger an ak i'm how e know hit gwine rain.
Oats easy de OF niger tell i'm. 'Yo see da
ackass ovah Well All kin allus tell de wedder by
de way dat jackass pnts is An yestiddy mawnn
wen yo passes by dat ackass's is pntn straight
in front, an All knows hit wuz gwine rain
can den de Preserdent buy de jackass an take I'm
ter Washin de wedder bureau kin aus tell how
de wedders gwine be- An evan since dat time Washin
ton been full o jackasses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
IT MIGHT BE THE STRAW THAT
BREAKS THE CAMEL'S BACK

Lambertvile was asked at the last minute to APP
point corps of workers to assist in the drive for
Mercer Hospital in Trenton But if ample time had
been given for the organization of local committee
it would have been asking too much following as it
does upon the heels of several local drives to which
our people have given generously.
A considerable contributed to wipe out the
debt the public ambulance, and is
being made raise funds for the July Fourth ceebra
ton There is limit to contributions to all people, and
it has to stop somewhere. And it is to Mayor Moonans
credit that he declined to have citizens further
burdened at this time. So the matter has been dropped
Mayor Moonan said that what he would like to do
would be to work for a hospital in Lambertville, and
that he felt people would cooperatee in such
project.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
EDITORIALS
NEWSPAPERS AND THE PUBLIC

Roy w. Howard head of the Scripps-Ho
newspapers discussing what newspapers owe the pub
c says first of all newspaper must be good citizen
and a decent neighbor.
He says they should encourage tolerance and never
forget that smile has asset value in the midst
of fight. He would not print story that puts a
criminal brand on young people.
He thinks no story should be printed that raises a
question the part of a clean-mnded boy girl that
cannot be answered explained by parent familiar
with normal realities of life.
This is a fine stand by executive of group of
papers that go to working people in hundreds of thou
sands of homes, registering tendency toward cleaner
journalism.
This new order is bound to minimize crimes,
das, details of social and moral delinquencies, and
substitute space for industries and enterprises by
which nne-tenths of the people make living.
Industrial News Bureau The Manufacturer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
EX-SENATOR DEMANDS
DISMISSAL OF DRY SPIES
A. o. Stanley of Kentucky, Tells Democrats Fantastic
Laws Should Be Stopped

The United States is suffering from too many "fan-
tastc laws according to Augustus o. Stanley, former
y Governor of Kentucky and formerly United States
Senator who in address at the National Democratic
Club 1913 Madison Avenue, yesterday asserted that the
Federal maintains 10000 prohibition agents
and "spies enforce laws tha ought to be abolished
Mr. Stanley said there wasn't enough of the Bill
of Rights left to wad shotgun" that the average
legislator knows about much about the Constitution
as Fiji Islander does about Sanskrit" and that the
country would have been better off if after framing
the Constitution and the first ten amendments it had
built Chinese wall around them that future legis-
lators could not change them
"The spies that the Federal government must now
maintain for its fantastic bureaus numerous
than Lees entire army at Gettysburg and are more
pesterous than the frogs and fleas of EGYPT were,
said Mr.. Stanley "Let close up of these bur-
and dismiss the spies that violating the homes
and personal privileges of the Citizens
IN. Y. Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
EDITORIAL
Continued from preceding column

Continued from preceding column)
ways than one And it becomes true again in the fact
that the school children of Hunterdon County, New
Jersey discovered in their agricultural studies that
the country would be much prosperous if an
Agricultural Agent is employed who help increase
and improve Production and lower costs by his profess
siona advice and cooperation
You have seen the front page of this issue the
reproductions of posters drawn by Adela Barnoas and
Elizabeth Philhower of the Ringoes School, and Mar
garet Kofty. of Oak Grove School, These children
prizes for their posters and their subject matter is
not the least of their artistic efforts.
Hunterdon County DOES need County Agent.
When Daddy" Farmer gets in troubles with his crops
he can call him for expert advice that will
money for him and the rest of the community. agree
with Elizabeth and Adela in "Them's my sentiments"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
A CONSTANT DANGER WILL SOME
DAY TAKE IT'S TOLL

The Bridge street railroad crossing is constant
danger the travelling public. prominent business
that street says that he constantly expects
disaster at that crossing
Motorist accustomed to find gates at such
crossings and accordingly to immediate halt
when they see them down. But at the Bridge street
crossing the approaching trains indicated only by
Waterman who stands in the middle of the street with
a pole the top Of which small STOP" sign is
fastened Often he and his sign not until cars
are almost the tracks.
The constantly increasing traffic is increasing the
danger. There should be gates at the Bridge street
crossing They have them every other busy crossing
WHY NOT AT LAMBERTVILLE?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
SMILIN' THU
BY GORDON COOPER

Reproduction forbidden except by permission
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10

YOUNGSTERS WITH MORE
SENSE THAN GROwN-UPs
The Great Teacher once said "A little child shall
lead them"
We have found that has been true in many more
Continued in next column)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
THE COUNTRY EDITOR

James Graham, in the Beaver Crossing (Neb.) Time
While others sing to beat the band
In praise of warriors bold,
gently take my pen in hand
For men of different mold;
l sing of those hard working gents
Who labor night and day,
And all they've left is thirty cents
When creditors they pay.
/ raise my lid to all the boys
Who run the country press,
raise my voice and make noise
With all my might and stress
In honor of the rural scribes
Who furnish us the news
OF all the factions, clans and tribes
With wide divergent views.
They hand bouquets of fragrance rich
TO all the newlyweds
Within the hall of fame, a niche
They give the thoroughbreds,
Unto the high school graduate
They give advice and praise,
And of the smiling candidates
They sing in roundelays,
And when there to anyone
The summons to cash in,
They tell of all the good he's done
And cover up the sin,
And of the erring one who fails
In life's exacting school
They show that criticism pales
Beside the golden rule.
The Patron Saint is good Saint Paul,
Their motto's from his pen,
As you will readily recall.
"Be all things to all men,
Their path is not strewn with roses
The world knows not their worth,
Amid the crowd they stand alone
AS best upon the earth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
ANOTHER CLAIM FOR THE
MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLI

We are sometimes amazed at the twisted and warp
ed natures of people who perpetrate unbelievably
nasty tricks others. Constantly someone is nominating
candidate for the title of the meanest woman
in the world
But it remains for a Lambertvlle to qualify
for the hall of i'll fame He given permission by a
neghbor to all the water he needed from her els
tern AND HE TORE DOWN HER CLOTHES LINE
AND CUT 1T UP TO USE THE ROPE FOR DRAW
ING HIS WATERl
NEXT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
COAST GUARDS AND RUM RUNNERS BATTLE
international News Service)

NEW YORK, May ia machine gun battle be-
tween a rum and coast guard boat, IN winch
more than 200 shots exchanged, was fought in
New York Bay near Ambrose Light today. The liquor
craft escaped.
short while later, Charles Higgins, 81, Brook
yn staggered into the Norwegian Hospital, Brooklyn
with three bullet holes in his chest and his lower lip
shot away Police were detailed at his bedside to ques-
ton him concerning his injuries when he RECEIVERS con
seriousness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
RUM FUED BELIEVED CAUSE OF MURDER
ASSOCIATED Press)

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. May 19--Another fatal
shooting in what Duchess County authorities say is a
feud between booeggers and hackers occurred today
when an unidentified man, said to have lived in Spring
field Mass. was shot to death on the State highway
short distance north of Wingdae in the Harlem Valley
William A. Lasock of Chcopee, Mass, companion
of the victim told the police that three in auto
mobile had held them up and robbed them of $500 and
some ewery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-10
IS PROHIBITION
4 FAILURE?

Comments for or against will be published here weekly.
you them. Unsigned items will be ignored-Edor
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Where are the
heroes? These gold
medals were award
ed American sea-
men by the British
government in 1924
for "gallantry and
humanity" growing
out of the rescue of
the crew of the
brigantine Thames
by John Madison.
J. Maxim and A. A.
Vanderlip of the
American vessel
Springfield. The
medals, held by D.
B. Carson, commits
sioner of naviga-
ton, have never
been called for.
9CnderwoOd & Underwood.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
Laws Church

We were glad to see so many at
church Sunday. Hope to double the
number May End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Morris enter
tanned the following last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd FARRELL and
son of Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Biggs and family of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chambers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Morris and daugh-
ter Virginia, attended the play at
FELTON, on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Johnson
of FELTON, spent Thursday with their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas G. Robbins.
Mrs. Homer T. Belts of Middle
town, visited Mrs. T. H. Purnell on
Sunday and attended both Canter-
bury and Laws Church services.
Mrs. Ross attended the Teachers
Reading Circle at Frederick on
Tuesday evening. Acting as leader
she had the following subject dis
mussed: English, spelling, literature,
history and civics. Although all the
Frederick teachers have been i'll,
they promptly responded and had
most interesting meeting. An excel
lent report was sent to the Board of
Education. Mrs. Ross also attended
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
DagsborO

The Ladies Auxiliary Society will
meet Saturday evening, April oath,
with Mrs. Della Baker. Everybody
come out.
Mrs. Flora Gray entertained the
aid at the church last Saturday eve
ming.
Some from here attended the fu-
neral of Shep Kollock at Hickory
Hill last Thursday. He was the bro
ther of Jos. Kollock of this town.
Raymond Lingo and family of
Millsboro called on VIM. Williams
and family Wednesday evening.
Rev. Eldridge of Milton was here
Wednesday and assisted in the fu-
neral of A. C. Steen.
The P. T. A. last Tuesday evening
was largely attended. The program
was very good. Mr.. Earley's talk
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ella Belts of FELTON, visited
Otis Belts and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Rogers Of Eel
ton visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sturgis of
Millsboro visited their parents here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hickman of
Philadelphia visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Mrs Della West is not so well at
this writing.
"A fie, caused by sparks from the
noon train, Saturday, set fire to the
timber of Leaven Davis and Jos.
Bunting and burnt over practically
all of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy MCGEE and
son of Ocean View called on John
Lockwood and family Sunday.
Herbert Hudson and family of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
M. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Collins of
Hockessin spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson.
Joshua Carmean of Laurel has
opened a store here in the building
formerly occupied by Everett Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
son and Miss Etha Smith called on
Zadok Smith and family Of Delmar
on Sunday.
Jos. F. Warrington and son JOS
eph of Laurel were callers at VIM.
Williams on Friday.
81 sests4, assss - 1.E-=ssfi W. @8
Mrs. Helm is showing some of the
most beautiful printed silks, crepe
and georgettes at very reasonable
prices, also a fine line of radiums,
for costume slips and a lot Of mil
linery at reduced prices. 1tp