davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Milk to Use When Travelling.
By ROBERT CULLEN

Babies fed on formulas of fresh
cows milk diluted with water ana
sugar are difficult travelling COM
oanions, as milk spoils so rapidly dur
Ing hot weather that mother hest
tates to use a bottle which has been
prepared longer than twenty-four
hours, even If this bottle has been
kept on ice.
There are various methods which
mothers may use in feeding their
children when on trips of long dura-
ton.
| First of all one may have the baby's
own formula prepared and sterilized
and packed on ice so that it will keep
at least forty-eight hours. This Is
an ideal and naturally the most ex-
pensive way as such sterilization and
packing is done at milk stations which
specialize in the preparation of feed
| ing formulas, and such stations are
found only in large cities. But for
mothers who are adjacent to such
milk station and money is no object
this is q fine method of preparing
the baby's food for travelling.
| Secondly, if the journey is not for
too long a time, the milk may be
boiled for three minutes, cooled rap
idly under running water until it is
thoroughly cold. the ingredients (al-
ways coldD put with it and the whole
put into q sterilized jar of sufficient
! size to hold it. This can be placed
on ice and can be handed to the por-
ter on the train. who will keep it on
ice during the trip.
Thirdly, one may use any of the
three forms of canned milks, con-
densed, evaporated or dried milk.
| The latter is. of the three, the easiest
| to carry and keep. 1t needs only the
addition of boiled water in the right
proportion TO make whole milk and
then the additional amount of water
used ordinarily to dilute the milk, and
| the sugar.
The dried milk can be carried in
the package. 1t is diluted for reg.
ulation milk in the proportion of five
level tablespoons of the milk to one
glass of water. or one-half pint of
| water
Condensed milk can be carried in
| sterilized glass jar and should be
kept on ice. Directions for it's use
| come on the can.
Evaporated milk is wholesome
form in which to carry milk, but is
moro bulky than dried or condensed
| milk. Half milk and half water
makes ordinary whole milk 1t should
be kept on ice.
When arriving at any new place
and when compelled to use strange
milk and water 1t is a wise preca,,.
ton to boil both. Babies and chif.
dren are peculiarly susceptible to
changes in milk and water.
Nearly half of the taxes of Homo.
lulu now go to public school expenSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
BEAUl1 Of1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

off, in fact, as nearly as possible. they
should be treated like the finger nails.
If you have clippers you will have
no trouble cutting the big toenail to
the proper in-pointing v, which, by
lifting the edges Of the nail out of
the flesh, prevents or cures fngrow-
ing toenails. The tendency is for the
V to grow together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

Some of the most valuable contribu-
tions to the knowledge and industrial
advancement OF the Nation have come
out Of the laboratories Of the scientific
experts Of the Bureau Of Standards.
In consequence. requests for informa.
ton are constant, and many hours of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

Some men imagine they see a hero
every time >thex look unto O. mirror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

precious time have been taken from
the test tube and the microscope to
answer these questions.
One of the bureaus divisions has
solved this problem in a unique fash
ion. The questions are of great inn
portance, but it is equally important
to leave the expert free for his inves-
legations. So DR.. Gillett, in charge of
the division of metallurgy, hit upon
the scheme Of taking a woman thor.
oughly trained in laboratory practice
and a scientist herself and letting her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

Across.
/. Foot of an animal.
q. Gets up.
10. Proposition.
10. Swedish coin.
IA. Givers.
Is. Southern cuckoo.
16. Nay.
II. Company (ab.).
IS. Bird.
20. Exist.
81. Hypothetical force.
%. Permit.
"a. Convince.
81. An indestructible unit.
80. Unit of capacity (ab.).
81. Food.
IS. Spanish definite article.
SO. Proposition.
81. Prefix: again.
80. Three-toed slOth.
80. The sun god.
40. That is abb.
Al. Water wheel.
A. Initials Of Rough Rider.
as. Wanderer.
At. Hard and fixed in appearance.
50 Not many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

Nearly half of the taxes of Homo.
lulu now go to public school expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

81 b. FarRe refdin are presdens
the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in
America. DIR. Cadman seeks to answer in
qIiries that appear 10 he representative of
the trends of thought in the many letters
which he receives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
:, September 18th
FEATURING 1000 ITEMS

The Burg Company offers only quality merchandise
lower prices few Of which mentioned in this Opening
Announcement Our greater and better purchasing ac
ties enables to bring the worlds markets your door
at the lowest possible prices The public will find real
pleasure to shop here and economical WELL Store opens
al $50 A. M. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
BU United Press
"

Bn United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Swiftly
speeding through the mountains of
central Europe toward her home in
the Graustarkian Balkans, 1S-year'
old Princess Ileana of Roumania may
be thinking Of a handsome young
American West Pointer with whom
she engaged in a brief but fanciful
romance during her visit with her
mother to the United States.
The young man is Cadet Lieuten-
ant William ]. Glasgow, 321 Six
teenth St., Washington, d. c., hand
soonest of current West Pointers and
marked man for his honor stand
ing and because he was appointed to
the academy by President Coolidge.
and therefore is the Presidents
Cadet
Through all her travels IL the
United States, Ileana, youngest and
prettiest OF the Roumanian princes
ses, remembered Glasgow and she
made it possible for them to meet
once more before she returned to
Europe. although the discipline of
the academy almost defeated her
wish.
Among the first engagements Of
Aleana, the Queen and the royal
party after arriving in the United
States was a dance at West Point.
Brig. Ger. Merch B. Stewart,
academy superintendent, selected
Glasgow and Cadet Captain Henry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
SEEK BANDIT WHO
ATTACKED WOMAN
Without CIeWS in Hunt for
ASSaiIant.

Police today were without clews
in their hunt for a Negro bandit
who attacked Miss Cecil Hudson,
2S1O N. Olney St., on Twenty
Seventh St., near olney, Wednesday
night.
Miss Hudson is suffering with a
skull concussion..
The Negro stepped from an alley
and demanded her purse as she was
walking toward her home, she said.
When she hesitated about complying
the bandit struck her on the head,
grabbed at the purse and ran.
Miss Hudson was found un-
conscious on the sidewalk. Her
purse was lying near. Police be-
lieve the bandit opened it and find
ing it contained only cents threw
it away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
HEANAiS DREAMS
MAY BE OF CADET
Homeward Trip of Pretty Roumanan Princess Recalls
Brief Romance With Handsome West Pointer

G. Douglas, Belle Air, Nd, to escort
and entertain Ileana. And the
princess soon selected Glasgow to
do most of the entertaining.
On Oct. 25, Ileana and the royal
party returned to West Point and
stood in the rain to watch the cadet
regiment march past. Ileana had a
glimpse of young Glasgow. the honor
man and officer, marching with his
company. Then the Balkan party
was off for the circle around the
country.
Ten thousand miles, ten million
persons, among them many person
able young men, passed before lie
ana's eyes, but the square-shouldered
figure in cadet gray remained clearly
visioned there.
Ileana and her mother returned to
New York. Could Attorney Paul d.
Cravath arrange for Glasgow to
come down from West Point to lunch
with Princess Ileana? The Princess
thirdly suggested this. Cravath
thought he could. General Stewart
said he couldn't, and Ileana decided
that she would see Glasgow, any
way. Could she go to West Point
to lunch with him? General Stewart
said she could. Her mother said she
could. Ileana did. Douglas was
there, too, and there were chap
erones. but Glasgow was the hon
ored person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Huckleberry Finn
No. 4,388,792

Faced with a threat >of his
teacher and his father that he
would bet sent to the reform
school If he did not do better at
school and if he did not cut a
cord of wood, a 2-year-old boy
left his home north of the city
Wednesday evening.
For hours he wandered about
the streets, finally curling up on
the concrete porch Of the resi-.
dence of Charles Ruchaupt,
1922 College Ave. He pulled off
his sweater, used it for a cover
and slept until early this morn
ing. Then he knocked on the
Ruchaupt door, told the family
his story and was welcomed.
The Ruchaupt family warmed
him, filled him with pancakes
and then Ruchaupt took him to
police headquarters.
Although he told Policewom.
an Leona Foppiano he would
rather be locked up than taken
home, the youth was sent home
with his father, after receiving
a reprimand. She took the lad
through the Jail, where a pris.
oner told him to take advice
of his parents. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
TO SHOW
OIL TRANSACTIONS
WERE SANCTIONED
aII-Doheny Defense Offers
Testimony That Navy
Framed Proposals.
BIZ United Press
WA CHTNGTn'

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The Fall
Doheny conspiracy trial defense to-
day began it's effort to acquit the
Elk Hills oil lease principals by
placing the stamp OF disapproval of
the law and Government experts on
their transactions.
Following closing Of the presecT-
ton against former Secretary of In
terror Albert Fall and Edward l.,
Doheny, defense attorneys placed
the records of the defendants before
the youthful jury.
Fall had the beginning OF an
Abraham Lincoln" Defense Attor-
ney w. ]. Lambert said in his open
ing statement. picturig the former
cabinet member as a faithful public
servant.
Two character witnesses, next
door neighbors of Doheny in Los
Angeles, praised his patriotism and
integrity, and one said he was "the
foremost patriot" OF that city.
One of the defense aces, DIR. II.
Foster Balm, then testified that he,
as director OF the Bureau OF Mines,
while the Elk Hills Hawaii leasing
and construction plans were being
drafted, helped work out the project.
Balm first heard of the project from
The Navy oil expert, Admiral j. K.
Robson, he said. The plan originated
in the Navy. he said.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh Dem.), !,
Montana, in his second appearance
on thu stand, furnished the last bit
Of Government evidence, identifying
a letter he received from Fall to
f. b. Mclean, which was made pub
lie in the Senate oil investigation.
"Object," barked Defens> Attorney
Frank w. Hogan, but Justice Hoeh-
ling, presiding. admitted the letter.
owen Roberts. chief prosecution
counsel, read the letter, in which
Fall advised Walsh that McLean's
story that he lent 100000, in the
form os checks, to Fall, but that the
secretary did not cash them, was
correct.
IT can assure you that the loan
twas not connected in any way with
Mr.. Sinclair CH. f. Sinclair of the
Mammoth Oil Company, or anyone
connected with Teapot Dome or any
other oil leases" the letter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
PURNE:LL. TO
Be QU|ZzED
BY JURORS
Ninth District Congressman
Served With Forthwith
Subpoena.
TO CONFER WITH REMY
State Highway Affairs Likely
to Be Subject.

Fred Purnell Of Attica, Ind, Ninth
District Congressman, was served
with a forthwith grand jury sub
poena this noon at the Columbia
Club, and is expected to confer with
Prosecutor William II. Remy at the
courthouse this afternoon.
Remy announced that the grand
jury would not meet again until Fri
day morning and that he would be
in conference in his Office all after
noon. For nearly eight weeks the
body has been proving alleged graft
and corruption in Indiana politics.
1t is presumed Purnell will be
questioned about State highway COM
mission affairs. He has been a
stanch supporter of John d. Will
liams, State highway commission di-
rector, who is one of those under
indictment in Criminal Court on
charges growing out of alleged ir.
regularities in disposal OF surplus
Federal war materials.
Mystery surrounded the absence
of Deputy Prosecutor w. H. Sheaf-
fer. Remy said he was "out" on
grand jury business, but would not
reveal the deputy's whereabouts.
County Auditor Harry Dunn, Rus
sell Ryan of the law firm Of Ruck-
elhaus & Ryan, and Jack Fisher,
constable, were grand jury wit
nesses this morning.
Dunn, because of the position he
has held with the county, is familiar
with the financial moves Of county
officials and departments. Ryan has
been politically active in the State
and formerly was Democratic county
chairman. Each of the men were be
fore the grand jury about an hour.
Ryan also was county attorney.
Highway Director Williams was
the chief witness before the grand
jury Wednesday, being before the
| jurors at the morning and afternoon
sessions.
George Healey, former clerk of the
State printing board and now asso.
ciated with the Peoples Motor Coach
Company, was called, but did not get
an opportunity to testify. He may
be recalled today.
Other witnesses were Clyde Walb,
Republican State chairman; Willis
j. Dye of Kokomo, G.. o. P. leader;
Chester Oberleas, city engineer, and
Arthur Bruner, a city enploye dur
| ing Mayor Shank's administration.
Wait for Reid
Grand jurors are awaiting the re-
turn Of Harry Reid, president Of the
Interstate Public Service Company,
an insult concern, to the city. 1t
is understood he will be brought be-
fore the grand jury to testify as
to charges that have been made that
the insult interests contributed $19,-
900 to Governor Jackson's 1924 gu
bernatorial campaign fund to insure
selection of a public service commits
sion that would favor the proposed
merger Of the local light companies.
An effort is being made to bring
Louis Moore, of Ft. Wayne. utility
man and real estate dealer, before
the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
DEFENSE STRIKES
SINGERS MATE IN
HALL MILLS CASE
Counsel, in Mastery Effort,
Casts Suspicion on
WidoWer of Slain.
BIZ United Press
GnAEP VII L /

BU Inftcd Press
SOMERVILLE, N. j., Dec. q
Perjury. injustice and persecution
were charged against the State to-
day as the defense in the Hall
Mills case, summing UP, attacked
the whole fabric of the prosecu-
tion's case as a monstrous plot con-
cocted for gain or the hope of polit-
ical ascendancy.
Robert H. McCarter, chief of de-
fense counsel, in a mastery address
to the jury. hinted in plain terms
that Alexander Simpson, special
prosecutor appointed by Governor
Moore, should be disbarred,
McCarter's address and that of
Clarence Case, his associate, brought
the trial of Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall and her brothers, Henry and
Willie Stevens, near its conclusion.
Simpson will speak, probably this
afternoon, and the court will be
ready to charge the jury.
The aged McCarter made 81 deep
impression as, calmly and deliberate.
ly, he picked the States case to
pieces and made his charges.
Saying that the State had failed to
establish a motive for the murder
Of the Rev. Edward w. Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills. he almost di-
rectly accused James Mills, the dead
womans husband.
Flays> pig Woman"
The prosecutions main witness,
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who told an eye
witness version Of the murder, was
denounced by McCarter as absurd.
She feigned illness to evade cross-eX-
animation, he said.
Then he switched to Mills. and
charged that Mrs. Gibson, after the
murder, was a frequent visitor to
Mills home. He excoriated the
widower as an unloved husband, who
had quarreled with her bitterly be-
fore the murder.
Then McCarter, swinging into the
height of his plea, accused the
States witnesses of ''vice. filth and
infamy."
Assails Prosecutor
"You ought not to do it, Senator
Simpson" he shot at the prosecutor.
II say it paternally and fraternally.
If administration of justice has sunk
so low, it is time some one rs dis
barred"
Then McCarter closed his Grafton
with dramatic effect:
Under the guise of ferreting out
crime, we have men seeking and
gaining wealth or hoping for political
ascendancy."
He was referring to the oft-repeat-
ed rumor that Simpson would run
for the United States Senate after
the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
City Official Plans Action
After County Refuses 10 y
Help.

Passage of a 100000 bond issue.
proceeds to be used in repairing the
College Ave. bridge over Fall Creek,
to save it from collapsing, will be
recommended to the board of works
at once, Don F. Roberts, assistant
city attorney, said today, when he
was Informed that county commits
sioners will not help the city re.
pair the structure.
Roberts said he would then send
a bill for As per cent of the repair
cost to the county. under the flood
prevention law, which provides that
the city pays As, county As and ad
joining property owners 10 per cent
OF the expense.
Likely to Collapse
II want to get this bridge fixed
before it collapses and perhaps kills
some one" Roberts said.
Answering a request from Roberts
that the city and county share re-
pair costs, the county commission
ers today said they would not help
stand the expense.
1.-The county does not have to help,
under the law" was the gist OF their
reply.
Weakened by Floods
Floods last spring washed out
some of the soil under a pier on the
east. or upstream side of the bridge,
with the result that the pier foun-
dation and part of the bridge proper
on that side sank and cracked.
For some time traffic has been per-
mitted only on the west side of the
structure. The street car track has
been moved to this side and the cars
continue to use the bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
QUEEN WELL ON
WAY TO ROUMAN|A
Speeds to Homeland Dis
turbed by Political Moves.
BIZ United Press
DAD DTG D

BR United Press
PARIS, Dec. Queen Marie to-
day was well on her way back to
Bucharest, where she will arrive not
later than Sunday and begin at once
to straighten out the complicated
political situation, which has de-
veloped during her visit to America.
Former Crown Prince Carol, who
had been asked the day before by
King Ferdinand to come to
Bucharest to pay his stricken father
a last visit, was not on the train. He
was not even at the station to say
good-by.
Just before departing. however,
the Queen and Carol were reported
to have met at friends home. Re-
porters trying to confirm the meet
ing were told "Carol and the Queen
have just left" Later member of
the household said they had not met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Force Him and Deputy to
Drive Them Twenty
MiIeS-Captured.

BH United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 1.-Two
alleged filing station bandits were
captured near here shortly before
noon today after they had kidnapped
Sheriff John Baker, Adams County,
and Dallas Hover. one of his depu-
ties.
William Reilly and Sam Goldstein,
the two men captured, had eluded au-
thorities earlier in the day at Borne
when James Newhouse, said to be
a third member of the gang, was
taken into custody and three stolen
automobiles were confiscated.
Drive Twenty Miles
They had started to walk to De
catur and were met just south Of
the city by the two officials. Baker
and Hover were forced at the point
Of guns to drive the two men twenty
miles to FIT. Wayne in the sheriff's
automobile.
Ft. Wayne officials were notified
and force of police and detectives
was sent to meet the automobile on
the outskirts of town. The automo-
bile was forced into a ditch and
turned over after the gasoline tank
and both. rear tires were punctured
with bullets.
Both bandits were knocked un-
conscious in the wreck. Hover had
been struck over the head and was
taken to a hospital. The sheriff was
uninjured.
On Parole
Both Goldstein and Reilly are on
parole from the State penitentiary at
Michigan City. They will be re.
turned to Decatur for trial on
charges Of kidnapping and auto
mobile theft. Authorities said habit
ual criminal charges might also be
placed against them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
WINS $4,000 VERDICT

BU UNtt6G Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Harry Buck
ley, wealthy young Philadelphian,
was $4,000 richer today as the re-
suit of a verdict here which award
ed him that amount of damages from
the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Buck.
ley sued for $50,000, alleging that
he was slugged by house detective
while he was a guest of the hotel.
Buckley testified that the detective,
James McAlvany, made several slur-
ring remarks to him. and that dur
ing an ensuing argument the detec-
tive knocked him unconscious.