davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Inserted by George w. Peoples, of
Detroit, Minn., in his own behalf,
for which our regular rate will be
paid.
The Tomahawk., 1926-04-29

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Prepared and inserted by H. l..
Johnston, Detroit, Mimi, in his own
behalf for which our regular rates
will be paid.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

maid Of honor wore tulle wells of a
soft orange shhade--a shade that
matched tthe bittersweet berries and
California lantern pods that shared
place with the deep yellow chrysan-
themums of thehir bouquets. There
were little shaped round bonnets with
slightly fiaring pieces over the eyes
made OF the orange tulle and wells
hahnging down the back over the
closely fitting Moyen Age gowns of
orange velvet,
These tulle wells set extremely well
on the bobbed. closely coiffed heads
of the maids who wore them.
1t would be interesting-wouldn't
tiff within our time we should see
a revival of similar wells or head ker-
chiefs for other occasions. Such
changes have taken place within the
past general ton in other matters of
dress that it is entirely conceivable
that the. soft draped headdress that
prevails still in many Oriental coun-
tries. and that was the usual thing
for women in the Middle Ages. should
come back into fashion.
(Copyrlgh: 199G.)
Evening star., 1926-11-20

~ inch heels. How can I make my
legs slim? (2J My hair has little nat
ural wave. How can L make it stay
in better? (3) How can I overcome
nail biting? (4) Should girl Of my age
use face powder even If she goes out
to work? Is cold cream good pow
der base and should it be left on over
night? (5) How can l make my eye
brows grow? (6) Is it proper for a
girl of Is to go around with fellows?
Should she ask 70 be introduced to
them or should they ask for an in
PRODUCTION through fellow whom
she knows? PATIENTLY.
Answer-(D Don't wear such high
heels. my dear, as they will make your
legs look more bowed. Beside that,
you ere too young to wear them with
out looking ridiculous. If you are S
feet inch tall, your present weight Is
correct, but if you are taller. you are
underweight. Please send stamped,
self-addressed envelope for my leaflet
or Care of the Legs" which gives
special exercises for reducing the
lower limbs. CD you are lucky to have
a. natural wave. With patience you
may train it to be very beautiful.
After your shampoo, before your hair
is dry, put in water-waving combs. /
would advise you to go once to
professional hairdresser and have a
water wave put in so that you may
learn just how it is done. You can
practice putting the combs in the
waves until you acquire the knack of
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Frightening Your Kitchen.

There is nothing that makes a
kitchen look more cheerful and
bright or so Immediately clean as
we'll selected enamelware.
The surface of the better grades
of these goods is so hard. glazed
and non-porous that it does not
absorb liquids or odors. and all
enamelware is especially desirable
because so sanitary and easily kept
clean.
Under the general head of enamel
ware you really find three grades of
enamel-the enamelware proper,
agateware and graniteware.
Various colors are shown in the
high grade ware. You can get a
set of utensils in glistening white
or cheerful green or blue, or service
able browns or grays.' You may be
very selective and choose a plain
blue outside and white inside. You
may choose notified blue and white
outside-and all white inside. Your
taste may range among the mottled
browns and whites, mottled greens
or grays or blues, all with snowy
white inside. OK you may choose
the mottled gray and white, both in
side and outside.
The genuine agateware always
comes in gray. Agateware has an
enamel of special composition which
Is fused on a nickel steel base at
such an extremely high temperature
that 1t is claimed that no subse-
quent high temperature can dam
age or destroy it. Utensils of this
for the making OF preserves or
ia11inS Not Ny,11y oh n
stand intense and prolonged heat,
but they are also unaffected by fruit
acids.
Graniteware is said to owe it's
name to the fact that in the early
history of its manufacture small
flakes of granite were mixed with
the enamel to give the ware that
granite-like appearance.
The better qualities of enamel
ware will stand a great deal of serv-
ice. 1t is true that enamelware must
be handled with reasonable care to
prevent chipping. And it does not
withstand intense heat, If placed
over a direct flame. or sudden
changes in temperature, such as
being plunged into cold water while
very hot At the same time, 1t is
light and easily handled, is sani-
tary and easily cleaned, heats eco
nomically, possesses a clean, attrac-
tive appearance, the best qualities
are not affected by fruit acids, and
1t Is reasonably durable If given
sensible care.
During the past few years there
have been many improvements in
the manufacture of this class Of
ware. The United States ranks first
in the production OF durable enamel
Evening star., 1926-11-20
"puzzEcks'"
-Puzzie.Limericks--

She tried very hard to play i
But just 13 seconds it ,
To forget what was s.
Her husband Kissed -"
And her fortitude quickly 5.
/. Popular card game.
2. Transported; feminine pronoun
two words).
3. A very important part off,
4. Simpleton
S. Abandoned; last word Of second
line.
(Note-Husbands who have played
i or almost any othe. card game
with their wives have doubtless de-
sired to say what this one did. so
try to figure it out over the week
end. If you can't get it. look for the
answer and another "PuZzlick" on
Monday)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
In village post Office, Miss Peek
Had job at SO a week;
But she most had fit
And threatened to quit
When a post card came written in
Greek.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

IN MONE> ,AtiiI FASHION Is THIS
THOROUGHLY MODERN BRIDE
MAIDS GOWN OF BURNT OR.
ANGE VELVET, WITH AN OR
ANGE.BROWN TULLE VEIL.
THE BOUQUET WAS OF BITTER
SWEET BERRIES AND JAPA-
NESE LANTERN FLOWERS.
away with in our own enlightened
age. fashion decided not only in favor
of retaining the bridal veil but of
having wells for maid or matron of
honor. and bridesmaids as well. Some
times even the flower girls are pro-
vided with wells.
OF course, in a good many churches
there still is a good old rule that
women may not be present bare
headed. Hence, if the bride and her
attendants do not wear wells they
must wear hats. Once the brides
maids hat was an elaborate. pic
turesque creation. laden down with
feathers or flowers. But picture hats
are not so usual as they once were,
and the problem of bridesmaids head
gear may really be quite simply solved
by means of a veil.
For Summer weddings the maids
wells. like that of the bride, are some
times of white tulle. Sometimes q
garland of small white flowers is
fashioned to hold the veil close over
the head. At much-talked-about
October wedding the bridesmaids and
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Lessons i'm English
BY w. L., GORDON.

Words often misuSed: Don't say,
Weeds had grown up about and
around the house" Omit land
around"
Often mispronounced: Abhor. Pro.
nounce the o as In or" accent last
syllable.
Often misspelled: Exaggerate: two
g's.
synonyms: Disgrace, degrade. de-
base. abase, discredit, 'dishonor. hu.
initiate.
Word study: Use s.word three
crease s u cur y vocabu1ary a s by rs MASTERING as m
one word each day. Today's word
Inveigle; to lead astray, as by decep.
ton. His promises will not inveigle
me-
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Mac. roni a Ia Refine.

Wash and break some macaronl
into 3-inch lengths, drop into boiling
water and cook until tender, adding
salt to season when about half done:
Lift out Of the water carefully and
drain in a. colander. Have ready one
pint of boiling hot cream and stir
Into it enough grated cheese to
thicken until Of the consistency OF
cream sauce. Lay the macaroni in a
hot serving dish and pour the cheese
sauce over it. Strew the top with
small bread cubes that have been fried
a golden brown in butter. then drained
dry. Garnish with sprigs of parsley
and serve at once.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

The Golden Gate, San Francisco.
Calf. is one of the most beautifui
harbors on the American Continent.
The bay is inclosed by a low range
of mountains, the mouth of the en-
trance being miles wide. The mar
raw straight offers protection for the
shipping in the bay, besides making
one of the most superb of Americas S
seascapes when the sun sinks across
its horizon.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND HI, ALLEN.

ware, and in addition to supplying
a large percentage of that bought
for American homes, also exports
large quantities.
Sweden and Austria are two
countries which manufa cture con-
siderable quantities of very high
grade enamelware. The Swedish Is
all white, has three coats, and is
exceedingly fine in texture. It is,
as rule. made on a high grade steel
base, and is used principally for
hospital purposes.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
MLADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS
doing 1t well. You may moisten your
hofy vxyf$1, a o,,~n~- Alta y>@fz-~ r,,$

doing 1t well. You may moisten your
hair with curling fluid before put
ting in the combs. (3) keep your hands
busy and just make up your mind
that you are going to have a beauti-
full set of finger nails instead of ugly
bitten ones. (4) 1t is better for your
skin to put off beginning to use face
powder as long as you can, but you
may use just little to take off the
shine. Some skins require a cold
cream powder base, while others need
vanishing cream for this purpose. Use
the cold cream for cleansing your skin
at bedtime, but do not leave it on
overnight. (5) Brush them with
white vaseline twice a day. (6) Do not
go with boys to whom you have not
been properly introduced by mutual
friend. 1t Is the boys place to seek
the Introduction. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Caulihower a Ia King.

Arrange one boiled caulif1ower or
leftover cauliflower in q baking dish,
then pour two cupfuls of thin cream
sauce into two beaten eggs, then pour
all over the cauliflower in the dish
after adding salt and pepper to taste
Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
brown IN the oven.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
High Heels and Bowed Legs.

Dear Lois Leed-n) I am Is years
old and weigh los pounds. I have
slim figure with the exception Of my
legs, which are rather stout and
bowed. Is it all right for me to wear
Evening star., 1926-11-20

They never grow too big for the
shopping away problem. The Atchi-
son Globe found New York news
paper with strong complaint
against New Workers who do their
shopping in Paris.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Simple Fruit Cake.

Mix together one cupful Of cider.
one cupful Of lard and one cupful OF
brown sugar. add one teaspoonful OF
saleratus and one-half a teaspoonful
Evening star., 1926-11-20

tract, onehalf O cupful each tof
chopped currants and raisins and m TX
again. Bake In a loaf in a models te
oven and set away for six days.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Dry Cereal with Cream
Baked Beans Pepper Relish
Fish Cakes
Hot Corn Cake
Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Pork Cranberry Sauce
Boiled Squash
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce
Thousand Island Dressing
Banana Pudding
Coffee
SUPPER.
Oyster Stew
Crackers
Preserved Pears
Brownies Tea
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Wells at the Fashionable Wedding
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Just when some folk were begin.
ming to think of the wedding veil as
survival Of an age of ignorance and
prejudice which ought to be done
Evening star., 1926-11-20
FISH CAKES.

FISH CAKES.
Cut enough salt. fish in small
piece to make one cup. Pare and
cut into small pieces potatoes to
make two cups. Cook in water
to cover until potatoes are done.
Put fish in at same time.) Drain
thoroughly the fish and potar
toes and add one half tablespoon
butter and one beaten egg, with
pepper and salt. Mash and
beat the whole. Drop from
spoon into hot fat.
BANANA PUDDING.
Scald one quart milk, add
well beaten yollxs- three eggs,
one tablespoon cornstarch and
granulated sugar to taste. Boil
long enough to make nice thick
cream. Thinly slice three
bananas, arrange in a pudding
dish, then pour boiled liquid
over them. Make a meringue
of whites Of eggs, cover top and
bake all in moderate oven until
a nice brown. Serve when
quite cool. e-'
OYSTER STEW.
One pint oysters. one pint
milk, one-half teaspoon salt.
dash paprika, one tablespoon
butter. Pick over oysters 10 re-
move bits of shell and cook in
their own liquor until plump.
This should take only to 10
minutes, skimming when neces.
sary. Scald milk, add season
ings and butter and mix with
oysters. Serve with oyster
crackers.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

each Of ginger, cloves and allspice
and one teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Mix thoroughly. stir in two cupfuls
Of -four one teaspoonful of lesnon ex-
Evening star., 1926-11-20

An old master can generally be told
by the price.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
Rev. DOull to Give
Interesting TravelOg
On Lovely Australia

All Americans are keenly interested
in the great lovely continent of the
southern -Australia-where ami
mails live and trees flourish that have
been extinct thousands of years in
America and Europe.
Rev. David Doull of the Congrega-
tional church, who formerly lived in
Australia and who has wandered all
over this fascinating land as we'll as
lecturing about it in various parts of
the worold, will give an illustrated
travelog entitled "Civilized and Saw
age Australia" at the Congregational
church at eight o'clock next Tuesday
night.
The travelog will be presented by
means of one hundred beautiful and
interesting pictures, the screening in
GLIDING unique pictures of the strange
tribes of the interior. Admission prices
have been fixed at fifty cents for
adults and twenty-five cents for chill
dren. Anyone interested in foreign
travel would take this opportunity Of
trip to the lovely continent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
HAVE CLEAR
TITLE TO HOME

The Beartooth lodge Of Elks Mon
day night held ceremonies in celebra-
ton Of clear title to their attrac-
tive home in the city; the principal
event being the burning Of the mort
gage. Members from the Billings
lodge motored to the city in the after
noon to participate in the program
and partake of the luncheon served
during the course of the evening.
Arrangements for the entertainment
were under the direction of J. E.
Mushbach who has the honor of being
the first past exalted ruler of the
Beartooth lodge. r. G. Wiggenhorn,
now of Billings but a member of the
local lodge, was the principal figure in
the program Of speeches. Among
those from Billings were Frank Cole
man, Charles Trott, G. J. Carroll,
Frank Morse, G. e. Settergreen, Judge
Gallagher and a number of others.
About one hundred were present in
all.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
Montana Organization
Work Will Start Soon

Grand Forks, No. OAK, June H.
Announcement tn organization
work of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association in Montana
would be begun in the northwestern
part of the state during the present
week, was made by Geo. e. Duis, pres
ident of the Association, in a state
ment issued today.
AS was announced some time ago,
articles of Incorporation were filed in
Montana recently, and considerable
support of the project has been re-
ceiged from various Montana sources.
Several organization men will be
placed in the Montana field at once in
order that as large a membership as
possible may be secured prior to the
delivery of the 1926 wheat crop.
"Since North Dakota and Montana
together yield the highest protein
wheat in the United States, said Mr..
Duis, at is only logical that this
wheat should be most proftably
handled through the same channels in
order to obtain the best premium
prices for the quality product" This
is the reason for the entry of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers Asso-
citation into Montana at this time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
FOURTEEN LEAVE
TO WORK IN PARK


With the opening of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park each year for the summer
months, local girls and boys have been
employed in the hotels and transporta-
ton department.
Last Saturday and Sunday eleven
girls and three boys were passengers
from the city to Livingston where
they made connections with the special
Yellowstone park train which carries
employees from Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
Those leaving the city were Agnes
Warila, Hazel and Mildred Hannula,
Katherine Columbus and Mrs. Elsie
Good who will be employed in the
housekeeping department at the Lake
Hotel; Taimi Thompson and Ina Han
nula who will be employed in the same
department at the Mammoth Hotel;
Helen Hevosma, Ina Kokkila, Katie
Psenda and Annabelle Lahti who will
be employed at the Canyon. Louie
Bartoy, who has held the position as
one of the porters at the Mammoth,
will again this season work at the
same place Joe Gay and Nino Cor
nelio will be drivers of the yellow
transportation buses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
MONICA PLUNKETT
RANKED HIGH IN
DANCE PROFESSION

Miss Monica Plunkett appeared on
a dancing program in a Fontana
Herald Cabaret near San Bernardino,
California on Saturday, June 9TH She
appeared three times in solo dances
and once in an ensemble dance.
The annual Fontana Herald Cabaret
marked one of the big features of
Fontana's birthday celebration.
Twelve dancers and entertainers
from the studio of Madame DaSilva
were on the program. They provided
entertainment that has never been
surpassed in that section Of the coun-
try, including Spanish, Russian, Maui
itch, Argentine, Italian and other
dance interpretations Of high artistic
value. Madame DaSilva's Madcaps
also rendered the jazz Charleston.
The dancing studio operated by
Madame DaSilya in Hollywood is one
of the largest of it's kind in southern
California and Madame DaSilva her
self is one of the most widely known in
structors of dance art in the country.
Her reputation as dancer long before
she opened her school in Hollywood
was world wide. She has appeared on
different occasions before royalty, in
GLIDING the King of Spain, Sultan of
Turkey and other crowned heads. The
appearance of dancers who have been
trained in the school which she heads
is occasion for knowing that citizens
anywhere are to see some of the
worlds great dances performed by en-
tertainers who are ranked high in
their professions.
Madame DaSilva, herself, gave a
delightful interpretative dance.
The previous evening Monica Punk
EFT appeared in various dances at
Bard's Hollywood Theatre; the mum
bers being Russian dance and an ac-
robatic and soft shoe dance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
THE POWER OF HABIT

QUEER, the way habit grips our very
souls and shapes most of our actions.
There was once an old man Who every
day for lunch, ate beans and corn bread. His
wife had fed it to him for thirty years.
At length he became i'll, and at the doc
tors orders was deprived of food for a long
time. Finally the doctor announced that he
couldn't possibly get we'll, SO he might go
ahead and eat anything he wanted.
"All right responded the doomed man,
Bring me some beans and corn bread"
Habit made him think of the homely dish,
and want it.
Habit makes us want anything of which
we are reminded constantly So why don't
you get folks in the habit of thinking about
the things you sell?
It can be easily done through the medium
of Carbon County News advertising
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
Council Accepts the
Bid of D. w. Columbus
For City Electrician

The bid of D. w. Columbus to per-
form the duties of city electrician at
the salary of S25 per month was ac-
cepted at a special meeting of the city
council Tuesday night. The bid of the
Northwestern Improvement company
was rejected. They offered to do the
work at 81 per hour
No bids for the city scavenger work
were presented.
Ferdinand Koski was granted per-
mission to erect private garage
south of the Methodist church.
Mayor G. L. Koehn was granted
leave of absence of one week from
July LIST.
The motion was carried that the city
install and maintain two electric
lights in the fish hatchery adjoining
the tourist park.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
HIGHWAY
COMMISSION MEET
TO NEXT TUESDAY

The Montana State Highway Com
mission will meet with the county COM
missioners here Tuesday, June q.
This meeting was to have taken place
today but word was received in Red
Lodge Tuesday stating that on account
of the illness of o. S. Warden, one of
the members of the Commission, it
would be necessary to postpone the
meeting few days.
The Highway Commission will in
spect the road from Rockvale to Red
Lodge.
Arrangements are under way by
the Beartooth Boosters Club to tender
the Commission luncheon while here.
They will then be taken over the road
from Red Lodge to Bearcreek where
they will meet the people of that COM
munity and view the Bearcreek pro-
iect which is to be resurfaced this
year. It is then planned to take the
Commission up the canyon as far as
Richel Lodge, over that portion of the
proposed route from Red Lodge to
Cooke City.
The real purpose of the Commits
sion's visit at this time will be to in
spect several road projects and to
discuss with the people of Carbon
county the advisability of supporting
the gasoline tax measure which is de-
signed to raise sufficient money to
match Federal Aid money in this
state and build additional state high
way system.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-17
TEXAS TROOP ERS ON
WAY TO OLD CUSTER
BATTLING GROUND

Grew Agency, Mont, June 15.-
Preparations are being made for re-
ception of a detachment of the Sew
enth U. S. calvary, under command of
Colonel Fitzhugh Lee, consisting of
$50 enlisted men and 16 officers, in
Guiding the regimental band, for par
ticipation in observance of the semi
centennial anniversary of the Battle
of the Little Big Horn, Clusters last
fight, June "a, 25 and 26. The troops
will leave Fort Bliss, Texas, Wednes-
day and will arrive here Sunday. They
are routed by way of Denver.
For several weeks arrangements
have been going forward for handling
the army of visitors expected during
the semi-centennial in this little town,
seat Of administration Of the affairs
of the Crow Indian tribe. ~
I. The National Custer Memorial asso-
citation has opened an office in the
towns only bank building and from
there is directing establishment of a
great tourist camp, sanitation of the
town and the Custer battlefield, a
scant three miles distant.
The water supply and lighting ia
cilities of Grow Agency are being
more than trebled and the town for
the first time in it's history will be
a great white way.
Already tourists are beginning to ar
rive. Within the next few days a
horde Of northern Cheyenne Indians
from the agency near Lame Deer will
be camped between here and the bat
tlefeld on the site of great Indian
camp, which before the end of the
week will be populated with upwards
of 1000 redskins. A large number
Of Siouxs are on their way from South
Dakota reservations.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, eastern
magazine writer, who is spending her
summer on a northern Wyoming dude
ranch, is helping to frame the cere-
monial program for the three days,
which calls for participation of Indian
war veterans, Indians and the cavalry
in series of pageants.
A landing field for the three army
airplanes being sent from Kelly field,
Texas, to participate in the semi-cen-
tennial, has been laid out and is mark
ed with great bulls eye. A detailed
description of the location of the field
just adjacent to the town, has been
wired to the commander of the
third attack squadron at Kelly field
from which the planes and pilots will
be drawn. Thousands Of flowers will