davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-18
BANANA PUDDING.

Put one quart milk in double
boiler. When brought to boiling
point add four eggs, beaten with
one cup sugar. Stir constantly
until it begins to thicken and
remove at once. IF allowed to
stand Il moment cuStard will
curdle. If you are unfortunate
enough to have it curdle, pour
in about tablespoonful of cold
milk and beat rapidly for a few
minutes with eggbeater. When
cool. pour over thinly sliced ba-
nanas in deep dish and orna-
ment top with beaten white of
egg, into which stir sufficient
sugar to stiffen. Drop from
spoon at intervals and place on
top each drop of frosting a
square half inch of currant or
grape jelly.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Quick Supper Dish.

Crate one medium sized onion. chop
three rashers of bacon up fine and
brown together in a saucepan. Make
half a pint of white sauce, mix with
the Drowned bacon and onion and
season to taste. Pour into a creased
pie dish and break as many eggs as
required on the top. then bake until
they are set. Sprinkle with Drowned
bread crumbs.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

About 400 years ago earrings
were invented, or rather introduced
INTO Western Europe During the
renaissance period in italy this was
Tie most widely used folm Of adorn-
ment and, in fact. there has never
been Il time since their introduc-
tlon when women of Italy have not
liked to wear earrings. There, as
IN certain other quarters of the globe,
the fashion for earrings does not come
Evening star., 1926-10-18

The Appianway. most famous of the
ancient Roman highways. connects
the capital with Brundusium, 325
miles away. II was commenced in 80
Be. by Appius Claudius and was COM
pleted in PA Be. Ruins of 10000
sepulchers line the roadway, being the
funeral homes Of the mobiles of Rome.
The width OF the road was just fifteen
feet
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Copyright. 1926.

A fragment of wood from the true
cross, one of the nails used in the
crucifixion and the crown Of thorns
In the treasury ~ Notre Dame Ca
tledlal
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Try il this .ceek-n0te the
change that comes

IT ERE is the simplest of ali
i i beauty methods. Yet-the one
credited with giving more women
the charm of natural skin clearness
than any other method known.
In your own interest, give it a
triaHsay for one week. Foremost
skin specialists urge it. Thousands
employ it. Most of the pretty COM
plexions you see today are due to it.
It proves that a clear skin comes
from pores kept clean and the skin
free of blemish inviting matter.
Proves, above all things, common
sense skin care is the correct and
shortest road to beauty just the
gentle olive and palm lather of
Palmolive used this way:
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Coffee
FRENCH TOAST.
SPAGHETTI AND CHEESE

Cut half pound cheese in small
pieces, place in good sized pud-
ding dish, turn over cheese half
pound hot spaghetti that has
been broken in small pieces,
cooked soft, drained). Let stand
10 minAtes, then add one can
tomatoes, hot; one tablespoonful
sugar. stir, set in oven until
brown on top.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
THE RULE TO FOLLOW
AS URGED BY EXPERTS

Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first
with warm water, then with cold.
If your skin is inclined to be dry,
apply a touch of good cold cream
that is all.
Do this regularly, and particu-
iariy in the evening. Use powder
and rouge If you wish. But never
leave them on over night. They clog
the pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and dishgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Follow these rules day m and day
o"'. Vow sk;n VII be soft and
4O.~.. "-..iu.l. -Vto..Gl and clear.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
CHILDREN NEED
SPECIAL CARE
Selection Of food most important

Most children love cereals. And
cereals are good for them. Not only
because of the wholesomeness of the
grains themselves-but because eating
cereals also means eating more milk.
These cool mornings, children should
have a hot cereal. Kellogg's New
Data is especially recommended for
them. New Data brings them even
more than oatmeal. It is a better
balanced food.
New Data is blend Of both oats
and whole wheat, including the bran.
It combines the wonderful health-and-
strength-building elements of both.
With new flavor. A delicious new
taste and a new light texture that is a
wonderful improvement over the soggy,
gluey body Of ordinary oatmeal.
A nourishing, unusually delicious
food for little children and folks who
never grow old. 1t is made in Battle
Creek-home of Kellogg g Corn Flakes,
Pep and ALL-BRAN.
New Data fits into the modern
breakfast. So easy and simple to pre-
pare. Just boil it three minutes. Ask
for Kellogg 8 New Data.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented as Of
palm and olive oils, is the same.
Remember that before Palmolive
came, women were told, use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh. Palmolive
is beauty soap made for one pur-
pose only: to safeguard your com
plexion- so years OF soap study
stand behind it. Millions Of pretty
skins prove its effectiveness beyond
all doubt.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLIVE

It costs but 10c the cakel 80
little that millions let II do for Their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive today. Note what
one week Of its use brings you. The
Palmoiive Company (DeA Corp).
Chicago, Illinois. Nss
Evening star., 1926-10-18
JOTS FROM GEOGRAPHY

Copyright. 1896
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Continued in tomOrrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-10-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

fCopyright. 1926.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
over 10000 Entries in 1925

For the 1925 Fair, 10,29S entries
were made. representing nearly 1900
people making the entries. Thus it
will readily be seen that the amount of
clerical work involved is enormous,
and persons making entry this year
will confer a great favor upon the fair
management through making entries
at least a week or two before the fair
opens in September.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
LEAVITT WANTS
3
CLEAN CAMPAIGN
Tells Primary Opponents He Will
Avoid All Personalities.

Washington, June 29.-(SpeciaD-
Scott Leavitt, representative in con-
gress from the second Montana district
and candidate for denomination in
the Republican primaries Of August 3,
has written to his primary opponents,
A. A. Fanzke of Lewistown and John
Oliver of Ekalaka as follows:
N am just in receipt of a wire in
forming me that you have filed as a
candidate in the primary for the posi-
ton | now hold. | hasten to express
to you my good will and my
pledge to fair campaign, clean and
without any resort whatever to per-
sonalities. / appreciate the situa-
ton of having so worthy an oppon-
ent."
Mr.. Leavitt, now in his second term,
is chairman of the house committee on
Indian affairs, and holds places near
the head of the majority sides on the
committees on public lands and irriga-
ton and reclamation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08

child have some intestinal disorder
that is not promptly corrected and in
six hours it is at deaths door. The
disease kills quickly.
If, then, baby las frequent stools
that become watery and green, and
he grows istless or fretful, physi-
clan should be called at once. While
waiting for the doctor, cut the number
and amount of feelings in half and
give the baby as much unsweetened,
boiled water as he will drink.
Hygenic Measures
The discharges from the bowels are
extremely infectious and the diarrhea
may be passed from one child to an
other. Hence, the stools should be
promptly disposed of and diapers
washed so flies will not come in con-
tact with them and transport the in
lection. Persons caring for the sick
infant should wash their hands after
each time they handle him.
The hygenic surrounding of children
should receive attention. City children
are best off in the country during July
and August Where long stay is i'm
possible, day excursions into the open
spaces do much good.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
PAGE SEVEN

the commission in 1920 for the six
year term. Prior to his election, he
was inspector of safety appliances for
the commission for a period of six
years. Both his service as inspector
and his membership on the board have
been marked by conscientious per-
Torrance of duty and close service
with which the board as arbiter is con-
fronted.
Mr.. Ross home is in Hamilton. He
has served his county as a member
of the state assembly. For five years
prior to his entry into public service
he was engaged in the general mer-
camille business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
Many Farm Displays

Every county in the state Of Mon
tana and northern Wyoming has been
sent an invitation to exhibit at Mon
tana's greatest fair, according to Man
ager Bresnahan. Already large
number Of these counties have re-
sponded so that we can safely say
that the county exhibits will far ex-
coed the 1925 fair. According to To-
cation plans in the $4,000 agricultural
building, spaces are apportioned for 25
or more county exhibits and also the
Yellowstone county exhibit on both
sides with double row in the center
the full length of the building. A
space for judges work will be re-
served in the center the same as last
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08

More than ten per cent Of all human
beings die during the first year of life.
The majority of these deaths are due
to diseases of the digestive system.
Of these, the most serious is cholera
infantum, which reaches it's height
during the month of July.
Cholera infantum occurs regularly
each summer and, although our better
knowledge of its causes has materially
reduced its mortality, it is still force
to be reckoned with.
The disease is of infectious origin
and generally has it's beginning in an
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
Reflections by Panne

| gaze into another's eyes,
Nor challenge what l see;
For fate who deals her stunning blows
Might do the same to me.
/ gaze into another's eyes;
Nor raise, nor lower my own;
For others eyes control my life,
| cannot live alone.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
Prevention Our Only Hope

Prevention Our Only Hope
Inasmuch as two of every three in
fants suffering from cholera infantum
die, and since it's treatment is SO ex-
tremely unsatisfactory, our only hope
of successfully fighting the disease lies
in its prevention.
Summer complaint rarely occurs in
a previously healthy infant and
teething seldom causes this or any
other form of diarrhea. But let a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
sam M. ROSS VISITS
CITY IN INTERESTS
OF HISCOMING RACE

Sam NJ. Ross, member of the state
railroad and public service commits
sion, spent June &c in Red Lodge in
the interest Of his campaign for re-
nomination on the Republican ticket
at the primary election to be held
August 8.
Mr.. Ross was elected a member Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
Fortunately

Reading paper: Goodness! Two
thugs murdered man down the street
last night"
"Isn't that terrible?"
"But the paper says he didn't have
any money on him at the time"
"Wasn't that lucky?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
Diatetic Measures

Errors in diet are the foundation for
most of these cases. The baby is given
too much food, fed too often, eats too
rapidly or the feelings are irregular
Or the food mixture is wrong, gener.
ally containing too much sugar.
Again, the food may be spoiled, the
result of dirty bottles and nipples.
soiled dishes or hands, contamination
by flies, lack of ice.
Whatever the cause it can and
should be eradicated. l still feel that
maternal nursing is the best way to
feed an infant. You can't improve on
old Mother Nature. Not that | have
anything against artificial feeding, but
because ignorance and carelessness
make it dangerous.
During the summer months infants
cry more from thirst and the heat
than from hunger, and even breast
fed babies are apt be over-fed where
as the amount of food should be re-
duced.
Often minor ailments, by making it
more difficult for the child to digest
its food, lead to serious summer com
plant. For this reason all minor de-
engagements, of whatever kind. should
receive prompt attention.
Babies should be kept as cool and
comfortable as possible during hot
weather, as over-heating weakens
them. Accordingly they should be
clothed lightly and kept in a we'll ven
tilated room.
II these measures are carried out
there is little likelihood that any nor
NAL baby will develop summer com
plant.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
But Gastritis Does Not Mean Gas in
The Stomach
A. M. G. writes: "(1) For the last
two or three years | have been troubl-
ed more or less with an acid taste in
the mouth, especially after eating rich
foods. This has become more persist
ent this winter and always comes on
after taking any kind of greasy food
or fat | have also been troubled late
ly with gas in the bowels. Have I
what is known as chronic acid
stomach?
"(2) Is carbonate of magnesia dam
gerous to take for this?
"(3) I am a fairly heavy smoker
and sometimes wonder if this has
has anything to do with the sour taste
in the mouth"
Reply-G) On the basis Of infor-
nation submitted I should say that
you have chronic gastritis (catarrh
OF the stomach). The sour taste is due
to the acid products of fermentation
in the stomach and intestines. The gas
is by-product of the same disorder.
(2) Carbonate of magnesia is
neither dangerous nor beneficial in
this condition. 1t will give you tenn
porary relief, by neutralizing the acid,
but that is all. The only way to cure
the disease is to ascertain and remove
the cause, and in the meantime go on
a diet that will give your stomach a
rest and permit it to recover it's func-
tional capacity.
(3) People with stomach trouble
should not smoke. or at least cut it to
the minimum.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
Automobiles in Auditorium

In the main auditorium the booths
along the sides of the building will con
tinue to be occupied by business
houses and special industrial exhibits.
as in former years. The entire cen
trail part of the building will be devot-
ed to the 100000 automobile show,
the location of which created so favor
able an impression last year. 1t is ex-
pected the auto display will be the big
gest and most complete ever held here.
There are also several novelty exhibits
which are being arranged for. Two
fox farms near Billings will make a
display showing value Of furs condi-
tions under which the foxes are raised
and other educational features of the
industry.
The poultry department in the east
end of the grand stand building will
be filled to capacity. The entrance is
directly off the main entrance to the
seats. The entire space from there to
the east end Of the bleachers will be
devoted to the poultry show This
gives an entire length Of 100 feet and
a floor space Of 1890 square feet, by
far the largest building devoted to a
poultry display in the state.
Not one thing has been forgotten to
make the 1926 Midland Empire fair
king of them all. You can bring the
entire family, have your lunch on the
grounds. both day and night for one
admission ticket. You can buy an en-
tire season ticket for $1.50 good for
four days and four nights. The rail
roads have given a rate Of fare and
one third to the fair management
Seventy-five thousand people are ex-
pected at the fair this year and it will
be worth your whilc to come to see
the crowds. Whatever your plans are
for the latter part Of September, In
clude visit to the big exposition.
The most fun you will have the en-
tire year at the lowest price. You are
welcome wherever you come from and
nothing will be left undone to make
your visit pleasant and profitable.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
Variety of Exhibits Planned

Sufficient space has also been re-
served to house all the Boys ard Girls
club work in the same building. Be
sides this. other exhibits viii include
all butter, milk and cheese products
of the dairy department and the honey
display from the apiary department.
Special displays will also include
The United States range condition ex-
hibit by the forestry service and a
large display from the Canadian gov
eminent The total floor space avail
able in the building is 16,500 square
foot
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
as;@;5sSMlhe Road 9bas:'e,,a|
E-B:'etteaESssxs.?Y'
Aaa[0Health2GSi12
hu the
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Cholera Infantum

attack of acute Indigestion, itself a
result of dietetic errors and faulty by
giene.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08

Mote: DR.. Forster Will answer such
health questions in these columns as
will be of interest to others and per-
MISSILE in public print. Personal
questions will be answered only when
accompanied by self addressed stamp
ed envlope. Anonymous communica-
tions will receive no attention. Ad-
dress Dr. A. L. Forster, in care of this
paper.]
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-07-08
EARLY EXHIBIT
ENTRIES URGED
MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR MANAGE
MENT PERFECTlNG PLANS
FOR 1926
AUTO SHOW IN AUDITORIUM
Cooperation In Making Early Exhibit
Plans Especially Requested Be-
cause of Immense Amount
of Work involved

A general organization as to location
and space of the various exhibits at
The Eleventh Annual Midland Empire
Fair at Billings, September Il, 10, is
and II, is being planned by ]. NJ.
Bresnahan, manager of the fair. De-
cisions have been made by the fair
board as TO the character of the ex-
hibits this year in the new agricul-
tural building, built last year at
cost of over $4,000. Plans for the ex-
hibits in the main auditorium are also
announced by Manager Bresnahan.
Entries this year should be made
unusually early. regardless of when
the exhibit itself is brought in. 1t
should not be necessary to make en-
try at the time the exhibit is brought
here to the fair; the entries should be
made several days before the Fair
opens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-23

ployed at Rivesville, w. Va, is spend
ing a few days with his mother here.
Miss Gertrude Beachy spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. V. McGettigan.
Mr.. Foster Speicher, who is attend
ing Western Maryland College, at
Westminster, Md, is at his home
here to spend the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and
Mrs. Effie Hetrick were shopping in
Frostburg on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Speicher were
in Cumberland on Saturday where
they spent the day.
The Sunday school of the Church of
the Brethren reorganized last Sun
day for the year 1927 with the follow
ing officers: Superintendent, H. M.
Speicher; assistant superintendent,
Mrs. Arthur Scrogum; secretary, Miss
Pauline Beachy; treasurer, Foster
Yost; chorister, Mrs. Arthur Scro-
gum; organist, Miss Grace Speicher.
The school meets at $3.50 each Sunday
morning, at which time visitors are
cordially invited to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-23

will be best treated by the use of
pictures such as Perry or Wilde pub
fish. These will be used as means of
recall and will be passed on for perm
anent keeping by the pupils. For the
Juniors with "Stories of Israel's Lead
ers," drill work with map or with
cards bearing the names used, to be
secured by those giving the most
facts about the person represented,
may be used. Question slips may
serve the same purpose. Or imper-
sonations may be planned. Each of
the members is given a secret assign
ment of one of the characters that he
is to impersonate while the class
guesses who it is. The Intermedi-
ates and Seniors who have "Great
Men and Women of the Quarter" will
be interested in biographical essays,
in dramatic presentation, in class and
inter-class contests under rules like
that of the old spelling match, in an
imaginary journey to various points
on the map while the guide brings out
the happenings by questions, or vari-
Gus members have been assigned to
be city guides and show the class
around the points of interest. Older
classes will be glad to get an under
standing of the books covered, the
teachings that have been learned thru
the lessons. Always there is the les
son by lesson covering of the material
but time is lacking for any more than
the briefest touching of any one of
them. 1t is better to group them
along the line of the history covered
rather than attempt to have them all
in order. However it be done, in
whatever group, let it lead to the
presenting of the call for dedication
of life to God for service as these men
dedicated themselves; to the accep-
lance of Christ as Lord and uniting
with the Church as evidence of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-23
HOYES

The Sunday school teachers and pu-
pills at this place have erected a nice
Christmas tree in the Methodist
church here and are preparing pro-
gram for services to be held on Fri
day evening, the oath inst.
Mr. H. R. Dewitt, of near Oakland,
spent last Sunday afternoon here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Friend.
George burst, of Terra Alta, w.
Va, and Wayne Smith, who have been
engaged in repairing the telephone
lines in this section, have postponed
the completion of their work until
later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beckman and
two children, who spent Monday with
Aubrey Brenneman and wife, have re-
turned to their home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-12-23

Surely his salvation is nigh them that
fear him, that glory may dwell in
our land.-Psalm $50.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
SUPREME COURT
 NATIONS PULSE
Docket Is Barometer to All Con-
 tPOVegSial Questions

Washington, Aug 27 Pl-When shs historian Of these times looks for | record of the deep national impulses which have governed the development Of the American na- ion. he wtD find 1t ready to his aand tn the year-to-year docket of lAs suprems Court
 Litigation before the court is t,sfcmstsr at All Of those controver- sia. aus4eions which attain the stat ufs of real national Issues. The courts aaechaaism is not fluttered by oaSains positioal sommottons but like ;hs seism ograph. which measures darthauakaa '. sst& down infallibly rhs ffore os svrry really great up- neaval national thought
 Index of New Issues
 Everything worth fighting over serlousl, eventually is fought out before the highest court.
 There was time when the trend was shown by the predominance of antitrust cases and labor and rail- road litigation on the crowded docket of the court. But these and other active national problems of fsw years ago have been crowded aside by the vigorous growth of new issues.
 Prohibition Takes Lead ..
 Today prohibition enforcement takes the lead, not only in the num- Der Of cases pending, but in the oS far decision. Then come group of cases incident to present-day in- tensive industrial developments mostly the outcome of proceedings instituted originally by the Federal Trade Commission.
 Next may be listed questions aris- ing out Of the inquisitorial turn of mind in Congress. They include the naval oil cases, and others involv- ing the right of the legislative branch to delve into new fields of Inquiry.
 Alien Property Question
 The question of what to do with alien property seized during the world war, around which new chapter ot 1nterndlloHdI ld" IS pelhS written, has thrown into the court another interesting group of eases, including the German ship litigation and the battle over the German chemical and dye patents.
 Many cases in these groups are likely to be decided soon after the court reassembles in October, while others still are in the earlier stages of litigation. ..-