davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

BY DIR HUGH s. CUMMING Surgeon General, United states Pub
 lie Health Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
DEFENDS BAN
! ON BUSES

The order forbidding sightseeing
buses entrance into Arlington
Cemetery, which goes into effect
Monday, was made by Quartermas-
1sr General B. r. Cheatham after
Every mature elaboration, he said
9oday~
= General Cheatham has been meet
ing with committee from the
Sightseeing companies Of Washing
ron. This committee today is work
ing on q plan to keep the order
from inconveniencing visitors.
In explaining the order General
Eketham said:
: 1--WE have been studying the stu
alton for year, and we have data
svhich iustifies the closing OF AIRING
Ion to the big buses.
I'VE recognize the rights OF the
public and we are seeking some
way to serve their interest, but we
cannot admit this enormous. num-
Der OF big buses In the cemetery,
the roads of which were built for
carriages, with short turns and
harrow roads with no space for
parking.
1--WE are seeking some solution
20 the problem and have had a
conference with representatives or
some Of the companies now operat-
Ing in Arlington. We have sug-
sested to the lines operating from
Washington that they have meet
Ing and. If possible, suggest to
the Quarternlaster General prac-
teal solution Of this question.
Times and Herald Classified Ads are
&4aA NJ fnNgM locating an
amDarfment to rent without any waste
ct energy On their part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
WED. 5 WOMEN
| IN 10 MONTHS

by International News service
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Back in
Lithuania teachers always told
Charles Klimas America was the.
land of opportunity. All that was
needed for bright young fellow
to get along was to be diligent and
to advertise.
Charles reached America IA
months ago. He was diligent and
he did advertise.
Today, the diminutive Lithuanian
faced a Federal court in Brooklyn,
under indictment for marrying five
women in twice as many months.
and decamping with whatever they
had. Charles advertised.
Her honeymoon with Klimas cost
one Of the girls, Mrs. Petronia Bulo-
cite Klimas. of Baltimore. $1,700,
according to the charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

in a constant bombardment OF the
earth. night and day, from north
south, east. and west they come
bombing readily through the worlds
defensive arrnor of Atmosphere.
They are the shortest OF rays
but they penetrate more than any
other ray; six feet of lead are a.
nothing to them. nor many feet Of
water.
what we have accomplished,
said DIR. Millikan, confirms the
existence of the cosnic ray, con-
firms that 1t is constantly hitting
the earth from every direction. and
that 1t is the most penetrating
ray known"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

Today he and DIR. Harvey Cam.
eron, the latter having worked
with DIR. Millikan on the prelimi.
nary investigations of the new ray.
are back from South America
where in lakes at enormous Andcan
heights, further experiments con-
firmed all that had been announced
about this ray.
- The MilIikan ray offers more to
the speculative mind than any here
tofore known scientific fact: for
1T seems to establish that power,
energy, and motion exist independ.
ent of the sun or any central
creative form.
- These rays, DR.. Millikan has
Shown, come from every direction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
JAPANESE SCHOOLS
TAKE FARM YOUTHS

TOXIC, Oct. ga plan by the
ministry of education to increase
the compulsory education period
in the public schools Of Japan
from six to eight years is meeting
with opposition from the depart
ment of agriculture and commerce.
This later department maintains
that it is not opposed to more 4du.
cation for japanese boys and girls
but argues that they are needed
down on the farm. Rural families
dependent upon the labor OF their
children would be placed under a
severe handicap, the agriculture de-
partment contends, If these chill
dren were compelled to spend two
more years in school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
PLAN $4,000 HOME
FOR WARS VICTIMS

Widows and orphans of all war
veterans will have home in the
District, il plans for $150,000 cam
paign laid at a meeting in the Board
of Trade rooms last night are sue
cessful. The meeting was attended
by representatives of all war vet
Grams organizations and auxiliaries
in the city, and was held jointly
with the executive committee Of the
Home for Widows and Orphans of
the United States War Veterans
Association
Arthur H. League, past depart.
ment commander, Spanish War Vet.
Grams organization. proposed the ap'
pointment of a committee to out.
line a campaign for funds all over
the country. Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Loeb
sack and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Shaw
announced plans for a theater bene.
fit November %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
WILD DEER RUNS AMUcK
ON 5TH AVE-; CAPTURED

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Clad in
hunting blue and armed with lariats.
police of the Orsenal station stalked
a small stag through Central Park,
chased 1t down Fifth Avenue as it
eluded automobiles and motor
buses and finally roped 1t in the
areaway surrounding the home of
Elbridge T. Gerry lawyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
Cosn1ic Ray Comes In
Every Direction

s Los ANGELES Oct. 29--It year ago next month
that DR. Robert Mkan head of the California Institute
Technology Pasadena announced the discovery OF the
raw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

= Times and Herald Classified Ads are
the means of many folks locating an
Impairment to rent without any waste
ct energy On their part.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-06

THIS OUTFIT IS GUARAN ICED BY THE MANUFAC-
TURERS TO GIVE PERFECT WRITING SATISFACTION
In Standard Makes the Outfit sells for Sill you do not
wish to take advantage Of the Subscription Offer send US
SIS and we will charge 81 Of It on your subscription
count and the other So will complete the payment If
tc Combination does not cone up to specification return
the same and your money WI be refunded. !,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-06

DIVERSIFIED FOUNTAIN PENS ARE MADE FOR
the purpose Of saving time in the matter Of ink filling and
are boons to those people who do not want to find pen and
ink They are ready on moments notice. The stand
ard makes sell for ST. some for SO and the Pencils sell
for 81 and S. We have made arrangements with one
Of the largest manufacturers in this part Of the country
to offer guaranteed PEN nd PENCIL to match, as
orpnium
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-03-06

YOU CAN SEND US THREE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS
with your own making So, and we will send you an Over
SIZE Settling Pen with an Over sized 14Karat Solid
Gold Point wit Hard Iridium Tip prepaid and an Over
sized Pencil to match the en- both packed in beauti
with hi6h grade plush and satin.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25
TABLE TALKS
eHoNE SERVICE DEPARTMENr-R ROYAL MILLING coMPAkY-5
Jeanette Boyer

cream, this recipe for yellow fruit cakt
will be welcome:
Yellow Fruit Cake
~ cups currants; ~ cups raisins;
cup citron; grated rind lemon; 11b tbsp
lemon juice; u tsp. mace; II tsp nutmeg
| y cup butter; 112 cups sugar; eggs
31s cups Rex flour; " tsp. soda; 1 cup soul
cream.
Mix currants, raisins seeded and chopped
citron cut in fine pieces, lemon rind, lemon
aside. Cream butter, add y cup sugar
gradually, then add egg yolks beaten light
with u cup sugar Then alternately add
! flour sifted with soda, and the sour cream
stiff with u cup sugar added gradually.
and the prepared fruit Bake hours in
paper lined loaf tins and in a slow oven
at 250-300 degrees +.
The Paper Anniversary
The wedding anniversary is most i'm
portant event in every married couple S
life, from the gay cotton and paper of the
young married folks to the solemn lowell
ness of the silver or golden wedding.
The second anniversary is the paper, and
can be made lovely occasion. The table
paper table cloth, napkins, cups, forks,
spoons doilies in fact everything used on
the table can be paper. The centerpiece
should be of crepe paper flowers in a
Another appropriate centerpiece could be
bride and groom dressed in paper cos
tunes.
Cards may furnish the entertainment
with favors and prizes of paper or games
played and bring paper into them when
ever possible.
Such articles as the following are suita-
BILE for prizeS-lamp shades-bookS, sta
tionery, cards-or an engagement book,
and many other useful things may be
purchased.
If one wishes to entertain witn a dance,
paper streamers aor ribbons can be used
effectively by extending them from cor
ner to corner of the room, then throwing
paper streamer serpentines during the
dance.
Menus for the paper anniversary:
Green and White Menu
Pear Salad Olives
Cream Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Concordia Jelly
Pineapple Sherbet
Brides Cake
Salted Nuts Mints
Coffee
Pink and White Menu
Chicken Sandwiches
Assorted Cakes with Pink and White Icing
Pink and White Ice Cream
Colored Mints
Coffee
Gold ana White Menu
Orange Marmalade Sandwiches
Hot Rolls
Chicken in Yellow Aspic
Apricot Ice Golden Cake
RECIPES
Chicken and Nut Sandwiches
Put through the meat chopper, using
the finest knife one cupful of cold chicken
and one-fourth cupful Of pecan meats,
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25
HIGH COURT SAYS
/. SPLIT VERDICT OK,
JUDGMENT OF CUSTER JURIsT
UPHELD IN THE JIM
DAILY CASE
Roy Fitzgerald of Great Falls Makes
Application to Railway Commis-
sion for Franchise for Bus Line tn
Operate from Falls to Choteau.
(By Our Helena Correspondent,

Although 1T was charged that the var
dict of the jury in the district court of
Custer county finding Jim DaIv euiItv
of maintaining a common nuisance was
inconsistent with it's verdict acouittins5
him of the Offenses of furnishinp and
of possessing Intoxicating LIQUOR. ALI
three counts being covered in the same
information, the supreme court has nm
held the Judgment of conviction.
In passing on the case the sunrema
court held that the evidence which was
adduced at the trial, if believed. iustified
the conclusion of a violation of the act
defining the crime Of maintaining a COM
mon nuisance and that it is permissible for
a jury to convict on one count and TO ac-
quit on the other where it was also within
their province to convict on both counts on
the same evidence.
The opinion was delivered by Chief
gone to the roomrng house conducted by
DAILY and his partner and there found
liquor in room or closet upon the prem
ises and that the sheriff then delivered to
Daily a receipt for the liquor there seized.
The defense raised the question on
appeal that the trial court erred in re-
ceiving testimony relating to the accept
ance by DAILY of the receipt. but the su-
preme court held that no error was com
mitted, that while the law does not re-
quire the giving of a receipt there is no
reason why he should not do so if he
chooses nor why he should not testify to
the fact. 1T further held that while the
acceptance by the defendant of the receipt
in itself does not create any presumption
of guilt against him, still it is a circum-
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25
Montana Mcintosh
is Favored Apple
With New Workers

MOntana's Mcintosh apples are re-
ceiving the highest prices on the New
York markets this year, according to
letter received by the state department
of agriculture from Steinhardt g. Kelley
of New York, one of the nations largest
firms handling nigh quality apples.
The letters say "that the Montana
Mcintosh has realized here on an average
at least 81 box more than the best north
western Jonathans and have not only top
ped the prices for Mcintosh variety of
apple but virtually every variety shipped
out of the northwest, with the exception
of Delicious
The letter also compliments the work of
the state division of horticulture and Ed
ward Dickey, the division chief. Referring
to Mr.. Dickey's work the letter says, "as
a result OF. your work, the Mcintosh has
been placed on a plane all it's own. You
have done wonders and we have never seen
the Montana apple graded and packed
better than this year. The state of Mon
tana is to be congratulated upon having
a man of your caliber and if the, growers
will continue to follow your advice, we
have no doubt that they will always head
The top of the list"
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25

stance to which the jury may or may not
The opinion wa sdelivered bv Chief
Justice L. l.. Galloway and under a stinn-
lation previously made by counsel con-
cerned IN the appeal of the companion
was made to apply as well to the McCne
appeal, thereby affirming the Judgment of
conviction OF maintaining a common
nuisance
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25

The Iconoclasts were an Eastern sect
of the eighth and ninth centuries whose
objects was to prevent the worship and
destroy religious images
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25
OLD FORT CLAGETT

CONTINUED form the Feature Page)
oath of office inviolate, and while guard
ing the interests of my clients with most
jealous care, have never resorted to any
chicanery or deceit to any court or used
any other than. just and lawful means to
win any cases."
"As an orator" says Mr.. Dixon, "too
much cannot be said in his praise, and it
is doubtful if any man of this age was
much his superior. His clear, ringing, we'll
mOdulated voice, his well-chosen words
and graceful gestures; his readiness and
ease, and, perhaps, more than all, his ear
nestness and sincerity, combined to make
him a great public speaker. Men went
miles to hear him, and never came away
Old miners all over the West
will tell you they heard Billy Clagett
make a speech at such a time and place,
and what a wonderful talker he was"
That the name of such a man Should have
been given to the little trading post on the
is not surprising, and that the
inhabitants of the post were practically
unanimous in supporting William Clagett
as delegate to congress, may be gathered
from the first mention of Fort Clagett
given in the story of Joseph MosSer in
Noyes' Land of the Chinook, where he says,
"In 1870 1 went to work for Tom Bogy at
Clagett That was the year that Billy
Clagett was elected to Congress. The vote
for him at that place was unanimous.
There were only five of us, just enough for
three judges an dtwo clerks"
1t is gratifying to know that although
the old post bearing his name has entirely
the oil company operating on
its former site is to be called the Clagett
Development company, which is at least
4 slight recognition of our former brilliant
fellow citizen, William H. Clagett
l wish to acknowledge Indebtedness to
Mr.. David Hilger, State Historical Librar
an and to the sketch of VIM. H. Clagett,
by w. w. Dixon for much of the fore
NJ. E.. P.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25

Application has been made to the Mon
tana railroad commission by Roy Fitz-
bus line for which a franchise has al
ready been granted by the commission. for
a franchise permitting him to operate a
motor bus line between Belt, Great Falls
year when the busses will not be operating
over that route between Yellowstone and
Glacier National parks
The proposed service would be rendered
between September is and June ID of
each year, commencing with September
16, 1927. 1t is proposed to run a bus each
way between Great Falls and Choteau
daily and two busses daily each way be-
tween Great Falls and Belt.
The application was filed personally by
Mr.. Fitzgerald and notice of the same
will be given the Great Northern and Mil
waukee railways before any action shall
be taken by the commission.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25
From the Montana State coIlere)

TyHE potato exhibit recently held
at Butte as part of the Mon
- tana Horticultural Products
show again brought to the attention
of the people of this state one of the
most intensely interesting develop
ments in the recent agricultural his
tory of MOntana-the rise to promi-
nence of the almost phenomenal in
crease of the Bliss Triumph seed po-
tato.
Five years ago potato certification was
unknown in the state and Bliss Triumph
potatoes were rated as just another vari-
ETY. of ''spuds". Next year the growers of
this state expect to have more than 200
carloads of certified Bliss Triumph seed to
ship to southern markets. In the next few
years it is not at all improbable that Mon
tana will be shipping from four to five
thousand carloads of these potatoes annual
ly to help fill the almost unsuitable de-
mand for this high quality seed stock that
is coming up from the south.
But, the chief interest in this story Of
the Bliss Triumph lies deeper than the
cold figures which give a glimpse of the
remarkable development of tbs industry.
Here we have two remote sections OF this
great nation joining hands in an endeaVor
that is proving mutually beneficial. Here is
an example of cooperation that seizes the
imagination and gives an indication of what
may be accomplished when two groups of
people work together, despite the fact that
they may be as far apart as the poles,
when the proper incentive is present.
Louisiana and other southern states are
suffering from too much cotton. Agricul-
tural leaders agree that only the produc-
ton of other profitable crops, the develop
ment Of diversified farming systems, can
bring this vast area into it's fullest develop
ment Four years ago, a far-sighted pro-
fessor of the University of LOuisiana-G.
L. Tiebout-visiOned the possibility of the
potato as a means of diverting some of the
attention away from cotton in his home
state. The one difficulty was that the
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25
MONTANA GAINS
IN GRAIN OUTPUT
lFrnm the Montana state ColIegel

II
TNHE harvesting and threshing OF
the 1926 wheat crop in Mon
4 tana is practically completed
according to reports to the Montana
Extension Service. In this respect
the past season has been much more
favorable than the season of 1925
for in that year wet weather greatly
delayed harvesting and threshing and
much of the wheat remained in the
shock over winter.
The present harvesting season started
out rather unfavorable in many of the
counties of the state, according to the re-
ports. Rain and cold weather in Septem-
Der greatly handicapped wheat growers at
that time. AS result a considerable
quantity of Montana's wheat had a high
moisture content and some of this was
rather heavily discounted at the market.
Weather throughout October and early
November, however, was ideal for harvest
ing and threshing and much of the wet
grain had a chance to dry out before it
was threshed.
Outside of the wet grain problem in some
parts of the state, and short crops in GER
tain eastern sections. where rainfall was
limited during the growing season, Mon
tana's wheat growers had a comparatively
favorable year. Per acre yields were good
in most part of the state and the total
wheat crop, estimated at approximately 45
million bushels is more than 10 million
bushels greater than the crop of 1925.
Smut losses for the year were compara-
lively light. general observance of ap
proved measures of preventing smut is
held largely responsible for this condition.
County agents report that more attention
was paid to the proper methods of treating
wheat seed for smut last spring than ever
before. In a few areas where this import
ant matter was not attended to, smut dam
age running as high as so per cent is re-
ported.
of November from 60 to 20 per cent of the
wheat of the state had been sold by the
growers, which means that for the mapor-
ity of wheat growers in the state, the 1926
season is closed.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet rio.-Advertisement
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25

Some people make you feel at home,
others merely make you wish you were
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25

Add to it half a cupful of celery, cut
crosswise in the thinnest possible slices,
and mix to paste with mayonnaise dress
ing. Spread this on a round of unbuttered-
bread, lay a lettuce leaf over it, and cover
with buttered round.
Caramel Cream Cake
2 cups flour; level tsp. Calumet baking
powder; 1 cup sugar; u cup butter; 10
cup milk; whites of 4 eggs; 1 tsp. vanilla.
Sift flour, then measure; add baking
powder, and sift three times. Cream sugar
and butter thoroughly, add flavoring, then
flour and milk alternately; lastly add the
stiffly beaten whites. Bake in two layers
twenty five to thirty minutes at 350-375
degrees f.
Caramel Filling
1 1-3 cups granuIated sugar; 2-3 cups
brown sugar; 1-3 cup butter; 2-3 cup
cream.
Mix ingredients and boil thirteen minutes
without stirring. Beat until of the right
consistency to spread. One half cup nut
meats may be added. if desired.
Cranberry Fritters
Mix and sift one cup flour, 1 level tea
spoon of Calumet Baking Powder, one and
one half tablespoons powdered sugar and
one-fourth teaspoon salt Beat one egg
until light, add two tablespoons milk and
mix with the flour. Beat until smooth,
add three-fourths cup cranberries, cooked
in sugar syrup and one-half tablespoons
lemon juice. Drop by tablespoonfuls into
hot pot. Drain on brown paper.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25
Good Cash Price Paid

Lewis Van Belle and family of Conrad
have left for the Pacific coast where they
will make their home. Mr.. Van Belle re-
Gently held an auction sale of all his prop
erty, land included. 1t was for cash only.
The land brought $25 an acre, one of the
cash. This shows the condition of that
part of the country. The buyer said that
this land would pay for itself in three years
time, if conditions are favorable. Mr.. Van
Belle was forced to move to a lower altitude
on account of the health of his family.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25
WIN Set Out Tulips

One thousand Dawson tulip bulbs i'm
ported from Holland, and purchased
through an American importing firm, will
be planted by Miles City in Riverside park
under the direction of H. K. Doane, city
engineer, according to the announcement
made at the city hall recently. The secur-
ing of the bulbs is in keeping with the
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25
"A Stylish Dress
for Is cts!"

IL nelpS lou Wn0n WOMAN 10
wise to home dyeing. Old, faded
dresses made the new colors of the
hour. Just as perfect as any profess
sional dyer could do tiff only you'll
use real dye.
It's easy to Diamond dye dozens
of things, and do wonderful tint1ng
of underwear and all dainty pieces.
Using true dye is the secret. You can
Diamond dye all your curtains and
covers, scarfs and spreads; any ma
terial, and right over other colors.
So easy, it's fun!
FREE: ask your druggist for the
Diamond Dye Cyclopedia for sugges--
tions and easy directions; actual
color samples, etc. Or the
big Illustrated book, Color Craft, free,
write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N3,
Burlington, Vermont.
The Kevin review., 1926-11-25
Dog Show is Planned

The second annual dog show is sched-
ueld to be held at Miles City early in Jan
nary, 1927, according 20 the announcement
Ter, who announces that plans are being
laid for the organization of a Kennel club
that will sponsor the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

141c Eve G. Nv Franklin a5a3
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