davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Copyright. 1926.)

Across.
/. Goods thrown overheard,
6. Stopping devices.
II. Hypothetical force.
IL. Sarcastic.
Is. Southern State (abbr).
l6. Spigot.
IS. Upon.
10. Seat in a church.
20. Myself.
II. Long for.
25. Chaldean city.
27. Comparative suffiX.
%. Sorrow.
80. Small insect.
80. Used foolishly.
35. Sailor.
81. Thus.
3S. Rough lava of Hawaii
80. Southern State 'tabbr.).
40. PIpnoun.
Il. New England State (abbr.).
~. | am.
49, Ship channel
As. Supports.
40. African antelope.
so. Three-toed sloth.
81. Hawaiian bird.
so. Toward the top.
%. IIAI)IOSlNt ueNlCt.
SO. Chinese river.
5S. Consumed.
50. Within.
60. Wrath.
90. European river.
63. Disturbances.
60. Goddess ofsearth.
20. Ancient Greek island.
II. Sour.
Down.
l. Title.
.. Town in Holland.
3. Note of the scale.
4. French unit of square measure.
;. state on the mississippi (abbr)
{. Before the Christian area tabbr)
{. The sun god.
$. Nickname of a governor.
9. Always.
10. Tool
l3. Negative.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05
OPEN NOSTRILSl END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
And Nose Are Stuffed Up.


Count fiftyl Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears Your clogged nos
trils viii open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking. mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get . small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little Of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. It psnetrates
through every air passage of the
head, soothing and healing the swol-
len or infIamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Head colds
and catarrh yield like magic. Don't
stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief
is sure.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05
OPPOSE COMPENSATION

PROVIDENCE, R. I, March A.
Metal trades and textile employers
have Joined with private liability COM
panies to fight the Lawton- Datson
compensation and Industrial commits
sion bill.
The insurance companies are At
tempting 10 protect an annual bosi-
ness Of g. 900 600 that IS based on IN
iuries and deaths Of wage workers.
The manufacturers plead that the
compensation law twill cost too
much.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05

thai UuHMoo0 o. = t~s
TIE home maker. the surprise guest
livery woman has had the experience
q welcoming az unexpected vlsitor
when supplies were It low ebb and
he's searched high and low TO ind
something prssentable to put On the
table The emergency shelf II the
pantry does array with such worries IL
short order.
4 can opener and presto verI-
table banquet can be prepared n 4
few minutes The housewife may
have her choice Of many excellent
meats. corn tomatoes. mushrooms. =
she Is short of milk OF cream. can
Of evapOrated milk. which Is simply
fresh cows milk sterillzed Ii the cen
ana with sixty per cent Of the water
removed Will do the trick. IN fact she
may have two hundred or more savory
dishes ready to her hand.
When the surprise guest does a.
rive the hostess naturally wishes to be
hospltable. She doesn't want TO be tied
to the kitchen range half the after
Auvus sue WhANA " AutcEtaAA - sit
has been entertained
Il isn't possible II she mas to phone
franticalIy for the butcher. the grocer
and the baker.
But that's only one Of the places
where the emergency pantry comes
n. Backed By 4 weIl-atocked euoeF-
gency shelf. the wife can get together
splendid luncheon or dinner in q
jlffy. The spontaneous wish that
comes at the last moment to INFORMAL
u invite few friends for lunch ean
Be eratified at once with the aid Of
the new pantry.
Afternoon tea for the bridge club
e an equally easy matter. 4 glass OF
preserves or jelly, a platter OF bread
and butter, tea. and q dish OF cookies
Flll meet the ordinary dewaEtis q
the casual caller and g can OF evaBa
Grated milk viii answer the milk a.
cream need
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05

NEW YORK, March t-Ihe exec
utive board Of the NeH York State
Federation e Labor has chosen John
Sullivan. vice president Of that or
ganization, t. serve IS president De
succeeds James p Holland. VINO has
resigned to accept Mayor Walkers
appointment IS : member Of the board
Of standards and appeals Of New Yerk
City. The new safe executive is 3
member Of the Brewery and Soft
Drink Workers International union.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05
BOYLE SEIEGTEDAS
CITY COUNCILMAN
FROM FIFTH WARD

Grover Boyle. Secretary e TIE Ty-
biographical Union snd veteran M
ionist Of Gravs Hnrbor. was selected
By ths city council Wednesday night
tko succeed Councilman James Empey,
who had resigned from the fifth ward.
Councilman Stieelitz nominated Carl
Morck and Councilman Wieland nom
mated Boyle. The nominations were
then closed and secret ballot taken
which resulted K q six to five vote
in favor Of Boyle.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05

WILL CHECK COMBINE SUITS
JACKSON. Miss. March 4.The
state leeislature has passed q bin
which prohibits suits under the anti
trust Law unless approved BY the gov
ernor and attorney general Pending
suits win Be withdrawn.
The governor recommended the bill.
which win end the So. 100000 suit
aflainst the Ford Motor company.
pending in the federal court. Discus
sion Of the bin conferred around this
suit which speakers declared harmed
Mississippi.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05
Capital Comment

WASHINGTON, D. G, March ~
The Gasque bin, which proposes 70
allow residents Of the District of Coz
1umbia to elect their own board Of
education, appears TO be headed Tor
. pieeon-hoIe. Two or three hearings
have been held, the last two weeks
ago, and the next scheduled for March
10. It would not be ct Al surpris-
ing Il the interests who oppose Amer
icanizine inmates Of Washington are
influential enough TO persaude the
committees to allow the bill to die. It
has been done before, and there is lit
tie reason to expect such tactics to
fail this time.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05

Industrial conditions in Indiana re-
ported slightly improved; big surplus
of labor partly absorbed.
Australian Labor party issues call
for meeting in Honolulu in November
for all Pacific nations, with view to
arriving at better understanding.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05

Is oneraled 81 the governments It VIII
shoz IS country row cheaply power
can Sc sold when fat profits are not
ntIadea b rates charged consumers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05

business world
The emergency
pantry, latest IN
n0vallon IN the
cuisine o. the
modern house
wife pamcuhf
u Indicative Of
the truth Of Hls
statement
This new sort
of pantry aay
Just Be q aheIx In
He regular laFder
does away With
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05
Emergency Pantry
Meets Home Need
y MIA 4. alvHn

Hmcisnc5 and economy 80 hand and
hand n the home e ven &c b Re
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05


Speaking Of hearings, Senator War
rem Of Wyoming, has compiled figures
showing the Senate has spent 81, 1885,
500 in the last is years on investiga-
tions. The Senator went to all this
trouble to support movement to halt
the costly inquiries. The late Senator
La Toilette was responsible for the
costly Teapot Dome investigation and
wen leave Il TO You If the expose
wasn't worth a million dollars to the
government in saving the oil lands.
Then there was the Department Of
Justice inquiry Wasn't it worth mil
lion to get rid 70 the then Attorney
General in the light Of conditions ex-
listing in the department.. The Vet
erans' Bureau investigation and the
income tax bureau probe also saved
the government quite q wad Of dough.
Father John A. Ryan, director Of
the social service department Of the
Nationals Catholic. Welfare Council,
adds his voice to the demand for
government operation Of Muscle
Shoals. DR.. Ryan says If tiiS project
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05

We all ready and waiting show styles Apparel
Spnsl We think have assembled indispensable Of feminine
wearing apparand all fascinating Hats Shoes
Cloves Purses, Hose, Handkerches, etci See heml
@Whs1s savings greatest" 1s
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
Recinea.

Coffee Cake.-Two-thirds cake
yeast, one-quarter cup lukewarm wa
ter one cup scalded milk, one-quarter
cup shortening, one-quarter cup sug-
ar, one-half teaspoon salt, one egg,
about three cups flour. Melt shorten
Ing in the milk, add sugar and salt,
when lukewarm add the yeast, mixed
with lukewarm water and an egg and
stir in the flour. The mixture should
be almost stiff enough to knead. In
the morning 1t should be double it's
bulk Cut through and through It
with knife and turn 1t over and ov-
er. Spread 1t smoothly In buttered
pan (about 10x5 inches). Bake about
half an hour. Make a cooked paste
of one tablespoon cornstarch and one
half cup boiling water. Spread top
of cake with paste and one teaspoon
OF cinnamon. Return to oven a few
minutes to melt sugar.
Ham Patties.-One pint OF chopped
ham mixed with two parts bread
crumbs wet with milk Put the bat
ter In ramekins, or gem cups. Break
an egg on top of each and sprinkle
thickly with cracker. crumbs, and bake
until brown,
Caramel Custard.-Four cups scald-
ed milk, five eggs, one half teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon vanilla, and one
half cup sugar. Put sugar in omelet
pan, stir constantly over hot part OF
range until melted to syrup of light
brown color OF course a frying pan
may be used, as you may not have an
omelet pan. Add gradually to milk,
being careful that milk does not buD-
BILE up and go over, as is liable on ac-
count Of high temperature of sugar.
AS soon as sugar is melted in milk
add mixture gradually to eggs slight.
iy beaten: add salt and flavoring, then
strain in buttered mold Bake as
custard.
Chicken Salad Pick the meat
from one boiled chicken, don't use
skin, then cut up four punches Of cell
cry. one onion finely chopped, four
hard boiled eggs, one to be chopped
into the salad, others sliced and put
on top. Serve in bed Of lettuce
leaves with mayonaise dressing. If
you have cold veal or pork left over
use in same way. Use only strips of
nicely Drowned bacon on top.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
Health Notes.

It is claimed that tea boiled with
water and strained is mild astrin-
gent lotion for lessening hair falling.
Were good, vigorous walking more
generally and regularly engaged in by
both sexes the necessity for gymnas-
tics and other artificial substitutes
would not be SO apparent,
In view Of the alarming increase in
heart and arteria1 diseases, nervous
troubles and insanity. as well as can
Ger, it is at least comforting to find
from recent statistics that the NOR
tally from diphtheria and cerebro-
spinal meningitis has been reduced
nearly so per cent in New York alone
since antitoxi1 was first understood.
True cholera infantum. too, is rarely
seen now that baby feeding has be-
come a science, while the great cpl
denies OF typhus and smallpox which
used TO sweep the country are practi-
cally unknown.
To cure hysteria, wrap mustard
plasters about hands, wrists, soleseHnd
palms, and allow patient to rest.
Glycerin and lemon juice in equal
parts on a bit Of absorbent cotton is
the best thing to moisten the lips Of a
fever patient.
For toothache, soak bit of medi-
Gated cotton in oil of cloves or oil Of
wintergreen, and gently press into the
cavity, and where this is absent batho
the gum and try the hot water bag.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03

widow in a Maine town, accord
ing to 1.-THE Boston Herald" was a
strict constructionist in her theology,
and would admit no ledger into her
boarding house who had a leaning
toward Uniyersalist views. One day
an old sea captain happened along to
ask for rooms.
But what do you believer" asked
the widow.
ooh, most anything" replied the
captain.
do you believe there is hell?"
Sure" was the reply.
WELL" parrier the widow, how
many do you think will go there?"
The captain cautiously remarked
that heA thought twenty thousand
would be fair estimate.
The widow paused, then stated that
he could come in. Twenty thousand"
she said, sis better than nome"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
Ink BIots for Mind Tests

Ink blots will tell more about your
personality In ten minutes than hours
ct analysis, according to a professor
ef Northwestern university.
You can test yourself with a sheet
Of paper and splashes of red, green or
black ink. Ask yourself what you see
in them. II they appear merely as
blOts you are Of the conventional type.
II however, you see In them. fan
tastic and original pictures, then you
belong to creative type above the
average.
For some time, says the Popular
Science Monthly, psychologists have
been using ink blots in this way to
study personality, with some excel
lent results.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
BRONZE MEDALLION
OF JAMES SMITHSON
Believed to Be Work of FG-
nous Artist.

From a Washington dealer in an
tadues the Smithsonian institution OF
Washington has Unexpectedly OBJ
tanned an excellent bronze medallion,
probably executed by the famous Ital-
Ian sculptor, Antonio Canova, Of Its
founder, the English scientist, James
gmithson. On the back Is the rough
Inscription, "James Smithson, 1917.
The medallion bears an initial letter,
evidently of the artist who made 1t,
which seems to be an old-fashioned
10"
s A plan is under consideration to
have bronze replicas of this medal
lion made for presentation Of all per-
sons who respond to the Smithsonian
linstitution's appeal for funds in its
effort to add 100000 to it's endow-
ment-the first appeal it has made
for financial aid since 1t was founded
with money left In trust to the Unit
ed States by Smithson Just 100 years
ago.
RueI P. ToIman, assistant curator
of graphic arts Of the Smithsonian
Institution, who has charge Of the
personal relics of Smithson, has writ
ten to a man in Italy, author of
life of Canova, in an effort to dis
cover whether the famous italian
sculptor ever made a medallion of
Smithson. 1t is considered to be
quite likely that he did for Canova
and Smithson were contemporaries
and the English scientist spent much
Of his time in Italy where he died.
Mr.. Tolman is taking nothing for
granted, however, especially in view
Of the fact that the single letter on
the medallion may possibly be a IT.
He wrote to a museum at Copenha-
gen and inquired about the POSSIBLE
ity of the medallion having been ex-
ecuted by Albert ThorwaIdsen, a
Danish sculptor of the same period,
who did much of his work in Italy.
A reply came that it is not the work
Of ThorwaIdsen.
A curious circumstance In connec-
ticn with the discovery of the medal
lion Is that among the relics Of
Smithson In the possession of the
smithsonian institution is die Of
the same Medallion, with no inscrip-
ton on it. The late Prof. S. P. Lang
ley, third secretary Of the Smith
eonian institution, in his life of
Smithson, wrote:
1--WE have a likeness Of him taken
9rom a medallion executed probably
In the years when he was most active
In these scientific labors. The pre-
else date Of the medallion is
unknown"
The dealer In antiques says he OBJ
tanned the medallion from collector
of old coins. How 1t came into, his
possession Is a mystery. There is
record Of such medallion once hav-
Ing been in the possession Of the
Smithsonian institution, but 1t was
long ago.
The medallion is an artistic piece
Of work and resembles the work of
Canova. RepIicas of it would have
artistic value and historical interest.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
Enthusiastic ODer Gas

what use of wealth so luxurious
and delightful as to light your house
with gas, wrote Sydney Smith in 1921.
"What folly to have diamond neck
lace Of Correggio, and not to light
your house with gas The splendor
and glory of Eambton hall makes all
other houses mean How pitiful to
submit to a farthing candle existence,
when science puts such intense gratih-
cation within your reach Dear lady,
spend all your fortune In gas appara-
tus. Better to eat dry bread by the
Mplendor Of gas, than 10 dineSen Wtld
EhAafsnith wax candlaa
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
In Kitchen
and Pantry
For the Housewife.


TO remove old putty from window
frames pass a red-hot poker slowly
over 1t and the putty viii come off
easily.
Dull brass may be treated with a
paste made from powdered pumice
stone moistened with vinegar when It
needs to be renovated.
When using bottled bluing the COM
mon tendency to pour in too much cen
be overcome by removing cork and
cutting triangular slit the entire
length of cork. Reinsert cork and the
bluing will come out very slowly. This
saves pulling the cork out each time
you have occasion to use the bIuing
Mash your boiled potatoes in the
usual way, then add milk or cream
enough to make them creamy, and al
so a pinch of baking powder. Then
beat with an egg beater, adding salt
last. When ready to serve put 3
chunk of butter on top. You win say
you never tasted lighter or flalxieI
potatoes.
Comparatively few people realize
that the gas bill may be very percep-
tibly reduced by exercising care to
light the gas properly. Hold the light
ed match to the burner, then slowly
turn on the gas. Most people turn
the gas on full force, and then apply
the match A slight explosion ensues
which affects the meter and sends ii
rapidly forward.
It IS eften difficult when you are
hanging heavy picture to get the
screw to fasten into the wall. espe-
cially when the wall is only plaster,
Try this plaza; Enlarge the hole, wet
the edges all around, fill in with mois-
tened plaster Of paris, and screw the
nail into the plaster while 1t is solf.
You will find the screw quite firm as
soon as plaster is dry.
If a Joint Of meat should be too I'M
derdone to eat and several slices have
been carved out Il can be cooked
again and served as a fresh Joint If
the hole Is filled up with mashed po-
tatoes and it is cooked in brisk oven
for an hour. The Drowned potatoes
will be much appreciated and the fact
that it is the second time Of sending
il to table will not be noticed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
poor Woman.

81 am SO sorry for Mrs. Flite," says
the lady with the display Of coral
rings. "She is so unhappy since she
came home from her summer trip.
You know she left her husband at
home alone all summer"
"Ah!" significantly breathes the
lady with the two-dollar barrette.
"And did he carouse around and do
things he shouldn't? These men!"
CHATS why she Is unhappy ex-
plains the other lady. He behaved
himself. and she was 80 In hopes she
might have chance to get divorce,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
The Climax.

He was telling a thrilling story out
of his wallet of a thousand and one
hairb&sadth escapes over in Santiago,
doncherknow, and his pretty listener
was leaning anxiousIy toward him,
hanging on his every utteranee.
'The wolves were upon u.s." he
said, believing and roaring, as |
have so often heard them. We fed
for our lives. | don't deny 1t; but
every second we knew the ravenous
pack was gaining on us. At last they
were so near that we could feel their
muzzles against our legs.
".Ah!" gasped out the lady. How
glad you must have been they had
their muzzles 0n."-Answers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
For the Housewife.

Hot water marks can be removed
from japanned trays by rubbing with
sweet oil. When the marks have dis
appeared rub with dry flour and soft
cloth,
When filing Of cocoanut is to be
used between the layers of a cake, ice
both the upper and under side of the
layers. and they will not separate
when the cake is cut.
The latest idea in bedroom furnish
ing is to have the comforters match
the window hangings. It is rather
expensive, if the comforters must be
made to order. If you yourself make
the comforters and the curtains, you
can carry out the idea without extray
agance.
A trunk may be made into cont
Portable window seat by padding the
top and covering it with cretonne. Use
one piece to cover the top and front,
and plated fiounce for the ends, II
the seat occupies a corner pillow
covered with the cretonne will be de
etdedly effective.
How to do up lace or net curtains
and have them the same color as when
new is something of problem. When
the starch has boiled and it still hot
or boiling, put yellow ochre in and
stir it all through until you have the
shade you want your curtains Five
cents worth of ochre in the powder
will be sufficient for large number
of curtains.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
Notes and
Comment
Of Interest to Women Readers
RestIess eaby.


II the baby sleeps lightly, wakes
often and seems uncomfortable, it
may be that something is disturbing
him which can be remedied.
He may be nervous from having
been tickled, played with or tossed
about in the latter part of the day.
Discrimination is to be avoided, no
matter what its source or what the
age of the baby.
He may be too warm, too cold, or
wet; there may be something scratch
ing him, or there may be wrinkles In
the bedclothing; he may be lying in
cramped position, or his clothing may
be too tight. Perhaps he has been
overfed, or has had something insult
able to eat, or is hungry or thirsty.
The room may be too hot. too cold,
too light, too noisy, or not sufficiently
aired. The conditions which make
sleep delight to older persons affect
the baby in the same way, namely,
plenty of fresh air passing in con-
slant current through the room, quiet,
a clean body and clean, comfortable
clothing, a good bed and suitable Gov
erings.
A cold bath or warm one, accord
ing to the temperature will help to
induce quiet sleep. In the summer,
when the baby is fretful and sleeps
festlessly, tub, bath at bedtime will
help to relieve him, A little baby
should be turned over once or twice
in the course Of long nap.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-06-03
a TAckY ANEcporE.
He Could not Resist the Temptation
20 Play a Practical Joke.

70 Play a Practical joke.
Some people cannot resist the temp
tation to play practical jokes on inno-
cent victims. A fend of that variety
was accosted by a man who STAN
mered badly.
"Can you tell me where can get
some g-g-g-ggood c.c-c-c-carpet TIT
t-tacks?"
Eyes, certainly" replied the inveter-
ate jolist. you turn down this street
to your left, then turn again to your
left and then go straight ahead and
you'll find a hardware store where
you'n be sure to get them"
The stammerer continued his way
and the jokist bolted down the street
and tackled the hardware man first.
"Haye you any g-g-g-g-good t-t-t-t-
in t-t-t-tacks?"
Eyes, sir" said the obliging store
keeper, producing his best after some
rummaging.
"Are you sure th-th-these are g-g-g-
good ones?"
eyes. The best that are made"
"Are th-th-the heads g-g-good and
strong?"
Eyes, sir"
"Have they g-g-o-got s-s-s-s-sharp
p-p-p-points?"
Sure"
"Well, p-p-p-please s-s-s-s-sit on
them t-t-t-till / get back. viii you?" he
said. making dash for the door.
Presently the unlucky stammerer
arrived at the store, and, entering,
asked innocently: Have you any g-g-
good t-t-tin t-t-t-tacks
When he recovered he asked, in
somewhat dazed fashion. whether the
house had fallen on him. or If it was
simply an explosion. Wasp.