davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-15
-
THIS AID

THIS AID
is aimed at the person who
wants used car
BARGAIN.
Try and beat these prices, and
remember you must be salts
fed" that's our policy.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT.
FREE FINANCE AND
INSURANCE.
1925 Oakland coach, 5000
miles only. ........ $3.50
1925 Chevrolet coach. $50. 500
1925 Chevrolet sedan. .... go
1925 Ford roadster. ....... 22O
1925 Chevrolet coupe. 80. 500
1924 Chevrolet sport coupe. 275
1924 Oakland touring. =. AS
1925 Ford sedan. ........ 400
1925 Ford tudor. ........ $40
1924 Ford coupe. ......... 800
THE LUTTRELL CO.
BOTH STORES.
14th and Rhode Island Avenue,
1444-6 P St. NV.
Main 2483-4-7.
Open Evenings and All Day
Sunday.
FORDS-FORDS!
Roadsters. Coupes.
Tourings. Sedans.
Chasis,
Trucks,
SIS Up.
BARTRAM MOTOR CO.,
635 Mass. Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
HUP. ROADSTER, $375.
Essex Roadster: perfect .............S S37b
Cleveland Touring. .;......'.......'. iS5
Ford Coupe: good shape. ..s.....,. 1872
'ne'ioie' &, SCo,NARDD'S GARAGE.
1879 Eye st. NV
n T.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

CHEVROLET COUPE = Run $500 miles;
new paint: Al mechanical condition Sl75;
terms. Stegers GARAGE, 645 Nd. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

CHEVROLET SEDAN. I9@@-In excellent
condition price. 5000: Completely edulpped:
e 4.n5-W
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Arrangements have been
made so that your guess"
will be registered with one
of these representatives.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
FOR SALE-AIITnNnRII .ES
7 \ 4 u I
1908 9TH st. NV
PACKARD

Touring, passenger; new top,
new paint, rebuilt motor and
good tires. A bargain-$1 ,25O.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

In view of the price reduc-
ton. we cannot accept any
trades on the cars specified
in this offer.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

CADILLAC 81 PHAETON-Rebuilt: abso-
lutely perfect in every respect: two new tires.
wings on windshield. bumper and other ex-
tras. in"oln Salesroonl. 1872 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BTrTCKS-New and used on displav at En-
erson g. Orme. Connecticut ave. salesroom:
liberal terms your car in trade. Fl. $500.
7 :. 6addes. l0l6 Conn. ave. -
RTICK late "a 5-Dass touring: + brsnd-rew
tires: condition guaranteed III writing priced
~ $3.50: must he straight deal and NO trace
why not have this car demonstrated to you
today: Call N 1912 or Wallace" Nash
Distribution. 1909 l. ST. p.w.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08

cluding the Department of Labor, they gave the woman a,moral stoning.
 Read the lines quoted above from the Gospel of St. John this. Sabbath morning. Where Christ had held, out a helping hand to Magdale, we, the American people pointed an accusing finger at an indiscreet. divorcee. Where Christ judged not, we judged. We had the sudacity to take this !ac- tion.. in the face of the story in the eighth chapter of St. John---in the face of the stinging rebuke of the Master, who said:
 r>-S.'Ie that is without, sin among us, let him first east a stone at her.
 And the irony of it was that all the time Countess Cathcart was being held prisoner on Ellis Island. the man in the case was enjoying the lavish. hospitality of New York, Our oficias. had bowed him in and given him the glad hand. without any men tion of moral turpitude.''.
 Could anything be more di4crimin- ating2 Could nation professing to be Christian. better demonstrate that we are. the modern Pharisees? ?.
 America boasts of being the Ben jamin of nations. the best beloved Of heaven, and we delightxin b4agging how the Starry Flag of the United States. flashes like q, celestial light around the world-the hamburger of freedom, peace, and. .prosReritXs
 And every day we, give the nations of earth a graphic demonstration of our hypocrisy, our small .. meanness, our bigheadedness,- and eonceit.
 Should foreign countries-partieu- larly England and France.-ehoqse to forget the eighth chapter of. St. John 'and turn back those suffering from "moral turpitude," !" there, would be 8 lot. of Americans due for d.. long stay at heme. Ships would leave our ports half empty. and we would come, to reaIizeswhy We are regarded by other nations as. the '.iest1and riddle af- the world
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08
GOLD STAMPEDE . REMINDER OF THE. YUKON;
 MANY RUSH, T0eRED LAKE.

r.. Hudson, Ont.--The old. melodrama .of the Ktondike gold rush. is once more being re-enacted,, ,, with this little snow-buried hamlet as its latest stage setting
 The reported finding of gold insthe Red Lake district, in Northern On tario. has. aroused. Hudson into a bustling center of activity, the gath ering point of hundreds of adventur- ous spirits, lured here by the hope of plucking fortune from the earth. r. All of thefcharaeters and properties of the "Far. North" movie thriller are. to be seen in real life here. today the dog team,, the packer, the snow shoes, the<Ojibway, Indianss thetheard7 ed Rrospectors,. the dance hall, the hastily consIrueted' storest the. log cabins, shaeks and. tents: which. house the new arriyalse.s.
 Hhdson,4is on the. porthern, transs continental line of the Canadiar Ma tional Railways, some 200lmiles east of Winnipeg, and l 2 miles to theqWest of Sioux Lookout. }. It is. the. nearest railway. point to the Red Lake. dis tfict. Hudson was. little more, than 2, name ona the railway snap a short time ago.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08
SUGAR AR-GDATED>yICE.c

k, Outside, vice i4 sugar-coated4 lt,ls
 hidden and eoyeced up. In Alaska it is more or less in the open and there
 fare seems much more prominent sto xisitorst.. But, after all, humaH, na- ture is much the same in Alaska as. it
 is in Timbuctoo or .PgyaIlup. and vice and virtue, ride side by side and can be emphasized whichever. way. a,per- son wants to look at it.
 |. We are no, better or any | worse than the, average American cpmmGInlz ity. The only difference is, one trait that we. haveesins eomm0n-we ware strongly iudividualisac, Our. views. do not. harmonize sos readily as they do.in the2average community Outside. We are a. stickler for our own opin7. ions, and therefore we clash rather hsrshly at times.
 .z, We have prostitutionfand kgotleg4 ging, some petty >criues,. and<. oecas sienal, murdery but we do not have "bahy faTm"s murderss 2. lowsbFewed gunmeH and gangsterss and atroeiqus crimes such as are, herladed in the Outside press dsilyc The worst vices we have might be said to be almost wholesome lRsscomparisgae with the vicious and degenerate deeds commit ted in %the average 0utside..a After, making a few comparisons, many of us cannot but feel, glad that we are living in Alaska.=-First City News. Ketchiksn.s
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08
Takssna, .Alaska> Mays 1926.
THE. MODERN RH ARlSBES.

tHesFey- Monts Independent .s
 .'1. Jesus went unto the Mount of )livese
 70 22- And early n the morning he eaIne. again into -the temple, and all he paoale came unto hiRas aad- he sat iowH 44nis taught thems ri.
 ';i. Audfthe seribes. and Pharisees brought unto hiHy a woman takep in adultery, aud when they had set her in tRe nids1
 1T 'TheE say unto himr. Master, hist@onBan WAS taken. in adultery, in he very act.
 "5. . Now5- Moses -lp the la& eqmr manqed As-thAt sucH should be stoned; but what sAyces5 heu < ,n
 ''61 -This they said tempting him. that. they might tpgvs to- accuse him But Jesus-stooped- dowp and with. his finger wFote on4tte ground, ass though ae heard theus Rqt-f.
 IT So when ney1 eoptlRued asking nimg, he. lifted. as@ himself and said lntq taens., He shat Is without sin among Yeou let 4im. first east k stone et hsr..i =
 '8.f .Ahu Hagarn. be ssooped .= down and :wrote or the ground.
 "9. And they. which heard it, being convicted by thffrs, own conscience, went out,one by one, begunipgs at the oldest, everiuneo. the last; and Jesns was left sipne; and the wosRsn stand ing n thesmidst.:.
 '1e. When Jesus mad lifted up himself and saw none bnt the woman, ne said unto her, .Woman, where are those thine acGusers2 Hathtqog man; condemned chee ?,
 "I1l. She said, Nc man, Lord! And Jesus, said unto ner, Neither ,det 1 con-. temr thee; gp and sin,novmoreI;f U ohm viii
 Countess Cathcart,, an-s English woman, arrived, 9y bUat, in. New York harbprsthe other day to visit%friends in this country After a- leng thY orawt the. little hired Pharisees, rep. resepting the great ,AmeNcan- Phar-s isee Nation turned her back and, woulf not permit her to laHtS in this home of the brave and free
 The Countess hah been mixed up in- some diyorcers scandal eor. other-hsd once. ran aof with the&youngs EaEI of Craven
 The little PhaEseeS held "morai surpituds', was ,iaYolyed, and asvepxe4 sentatives. of the.Americau people, in
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08
The Real and the IdeaI....

Michael Arien, sthe Armenian nov eiist, said at a.dinner at the; Ritz in New York.
 '-''I am :an idealiss Idislike realistic writers. Realism Is uglXc ..1"An 1dealist and. a .TeaEst were lanching in th ehotel the pthar day. 7, 2 Do you see that XeuRs &euple at the corner tables" said the ideafst. Well, they're engaged. .TheyEe madlx in love- AS I passed them in ethe lounge a while, ago, L.heards him beg ging her passionately for just one. Just ope! What heautfufs thing love is!'
 "'Ah, ratsE, sneeredl the.s realist: That's Lord Nought and his rich Ghik cago wife. They've been married. five wears. It was a. drink he was begging for.'',
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08

Fascistic citizen. Really, it would be worth while, just to see what the Senate would do to him.-Tacoma Ledger
The Kusko times., 1926-05-08

We ought to have Mussohnis for. President of the United States" says
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
By Betty Webster
Copyright 1925, by the Bonnet-Brown
Corporation, Chicago.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Shoes

Shoes are most important part OF
a persons attire. In fact, l have
heard it said many times that lone
can always tell a gentleman by his
shoes. Be that as it may, here are a
few hints as to the care of shoes:
/. Keep shoes Clean Always wipe
light colored shoes clean with clean
cloth after each wearing. Place on
trees and put away carefully covered.
2. To clean Tan shoes: Wash tan
shoes with warm water and CASTLE
soap. Let them dry and then polish in
usual way.
g. To remove grease from suede
shoes. This works especially well
with candle grease spots. Place piece
of brown wrapping paper over grease
spot. Hold warm iron over the paper
The spot will we absorbed in this way
a. To prevent new shoes from pinch.
ing. Lay a cloth moistened In hot
water across place pressure is felt
When cloth becomes cool change it
In this way the leather shapes itsel.
to the foot.
5. A help to keep shoes water proof
Rub bees-wax or mutton suet arount
boots and shoes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

6. T preserve kid shoes. Rub pat
ent leather shoes with little petrol
cum jelly at night. In the morning
wipe off shoes and polish gently.
A Cider Hint
Cider is a good substitute for bran
dy and wine in cooking. Cider is nice
to serve for refreshments. Cider is a
healthy drink. 1t can be bought in
cans and opened when needed.
Egg Substitute
In the winter months when eggs are
high, try adding a tablespoon of vim
egar with level teaspoon of soda dis
solved in it to your cake batter instead
of egg.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
News Taken from
the Daily Papers
Editor and General Manager
WILL ROGERS

A headline in the paper says I'm
their war China won't fight on
rainy days" They don't mind get
ting shot, but they won't get wet.
Imagine a sign as you start to en-
ter China: "RAIN. NO WAR
TODAY" If that was the custom
in this country, we could prevent
all wars by announcing that all the
fighting must be done in Portland,
Oregon.
Another paper asks, "Where does
a Florida Real Estate man go in
the SUMMER" He goes to Cali
fornia to his all-the-year-
home. y j y
A newspaper asks "Why does
President of a concern always talk
al the Company's banqucts" It's
an incentive to the workers, who
say, IF that's all he knows | may
be President some day."
Another paper suggests, "The
cheapest way to enforce Prohibition
is to have everyone that drinks
watched" Who is going to do the
watching? ~ !.
An article in Business Mans
magazine inquiries, "What business
in this country has the largest turn
over?" Cucumbers for supper have
the largest turnover, with Fords a
close second. y y
The Congressional Record speak
ing editorially, says, Bull Dur
ham is the best Tobacco that ever
entered these Stately Halls"
NIL H%eeAn
P.S. There will be another piece in
this paper soon. Watch for it.
OF
Go 1hN 1k\
| \0sAcs s' l.1;;|,s' \
G.,., 100 q. s' 's,,'s,,
4"~rIA&
=! y y
Bull
| DURHAM
Guaranteed by
| & M<eotea.. N5zeeoG.
ihcoapoRArGp
Ill Fifth Avenue. New York City
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
WILL STRING HEAVIER COPPER
ON POWER LINE TO RED LODGE

Heavier copper cable of the same
size as was strung between Mystic
Lake and Red Lodge will be strung by
the Montana Power Company between
Bridger and Red Lodge in the immed-
late future. Work will be started
within days it is expected, and it is
estimated that the work will be COM
pleted within a months time. One
carload of copper has been ordered
for delivery to Bridger. The heavier
copper is being installed to carry the
energy load developed by the Mystic
Lake plant.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BLOOD Test

A. J. M. writes: "Several years ago
I had what is commonly called blood
disease. I was told after | had a
course of treatment that | should oc-
casionally have my blood examined.
AS | am now living in a little country
town and do not know where the near
est place is where | can have the blood
test made, I would like to know how
to go about getting it done. | would
appreciate any help that you can give
me-"
Reply-Have the doctor in your
town obtain specimen of blood from
you and send it to some laboratory.
Has Swollen Ankles
Mrs. M. c. asks: "What makes a
persons ankles swell? What can be
done for it?
Reply. Heart disease, Bright's
disease, anemia, disease of the liver,
and tumors which interfere with the
circulation in the legs, are some OF
the causes.
2. Have an examination to find the
cause. Then have the cause treated.
Whooping Cough
Mrs. G.. S. asks: 81. How long
after exposure does it take for whoop
ing cough to develop if it is going tt
develop
"2. Can person have it more thar
,once?"
"3. Is it ever dangerous 81"
Reply. Usually from two to ten
days.
2. More than one attack is rare.
8. Yes, on account of its complica-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
SEAS OF SOUTH EUROPE
dashed BY FIERCE GALE

Paris, March 5.-Fierce gales, roar
ing the full length and breadth of
France, and accompanied by snow in
some places, have come with the adj
vent of the month of March. Even the
unusually favored southern points,
such as Mines and Montpelier, are
suffering. The English channel and
the Mediterranean have been dashed
to fury, forcing fishing boats to re-
main in port. The harbors are crowd
ed with storm-bound shipping.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
POOR SCRUB WOMAN
is HEIR TO FORTUNE

Madison, Wis, March 4.-Orphaned
at the age of five, a bride at 16, a
scrub-woman at II, toiling for a
meagre wage to exc out the small pay
earned by her artist husband, Zelena
Campbell, II, of Madison, now sees
the world at her feet. She has fallen
heiress to S750,000.
An uncle whom she never knew,
John Randall, died recently at Indiana
Harbor, leaving an estate of $750,00O
without a will and without known rel
atives except Zelena Campbell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

A headline in the paper says "In
their war China won't fight on
rainy days" They don't mind get
ting shot, but they won't get wet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
Shamrock Salad

Shamrock Salad
Use sweet green peppers.
Use cream cheese or cottage cheese.
Method: Mix milk or cream with
cheese to make paste. Cut off end
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
The little Dinner"


From the gossip we hear, we know
that the one thing you really like to
do is give "little dinner. That in
formal sort of dinner for limited
number of friends where the courses
are few enough to demand perfec-
ton in each.
The table should be spread with the
finest of damask. The flowers in the
center should be in a low receptacle,
so as not to interfere with the glances
of the guests seated opposite each
other. Allow space enough between
places to prevent crowding.
The table should be set as follows
the knives on the right, the forks
on the left-one for each course, the
soup spoon laid with knives, the water
glasses to the right, the napkin to the
left. The bread and butter plate te
the right.
The only holiday in March is st
Patrick's Day, so let's make this
'little dinner" green and white at,
fair. Then grace your table with del
icate ferns.
| Your menu may be as follows
Cream of Asparagus Soup, Stuffed
Celery Clique, Olives, Green Peas
Hot Rolls, Mashed Potatoes, Lettuc'
Salad, Cocoanut and Citron Laye1
Cake, Crackers and Camember
Cheese, Coffee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

of green pepper into slices and mix
with cheese. Chill well. Place on
lettuce leaves. Serve with French
Dressing.
Mint Ice
/ large bunch of mint.
Boiling water.
cups of sugar.
cups of water.
/ tablespoon of gelatin.
Y cup of cold water.
Juice of lemons.
bottles of ginger ale.
Method: Pick leaves from mint.
Bruise and put in bowl. Cover bruised
mint leaves with boiling water. Let
stand for one half hour. Boil sugar.
and water together for few minutes.
Dissolve gelatin in cold water. Mix
with strip. Then add lemon juice.
Mix we'll and add ginger ale and the
mint juice. Color green and freeze or
chill.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
To Restore Blood Circulation


When one faints there is not enough
blood in the brain. The anemia of the
brain is caused by temporary weak
ness of the action of the heart. The
object of first-aid treatment is to re-
store the circulation, and particularly
to restore the circulation of blood to
the brain. This is best done by laying
the patient down so that the head is
on level with, or little lower than
the rest of the body. If the head is a
little lower that the rest of the body,
gravity aids the supply of blood to the
brain.
Giving the patient plenty of fresh
air and sprinkling cold water on the
face may, with advantage, be added
to the postural treatment.
Smelling salts, or dose of aromatic
spirits of ammonia in water when the
patient is able to swallow, are time
honored remedies. But these are US
ually unnecessary.
The pallor and the almost imprecep-
tible pulse make fainting unlikely to
be confused with other conditions
causing loss of consciousness. If con-
seriousness does not soon return fol-
lowing the above outlined first laid
treatment, the services of a physician
should be obtained.
Emotion is quite often the immed-
late cause of fainting. When the ten
dency to faint is more or less freq
uent a careful search should be made
for the cause. Painting may be a
sign of heart disease, anemia, or some
other disturbance which requires at
tention.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

A noted educator says that girls are
lust big grown-up dolls. Some OF
them even cry PAPA and Mania when
you squeeze them!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
Painting

Mote: DR. Scholes will answer such
health questions in these columns as
will be of interest to others and per-
missible in public print. Personal
questions will be answered only when
accompanied by self addressed stamp
ed envlope. Anonymous communica-
lions will receive no attention. Ad-
dress D. W. J. Scholes, in care Of this
paper.]
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

downright 1926 by the Corporation, Chcag
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
A Fair Warmth

"Begorrah, Pat, an don't yer be
talkin' back to me, because sure an l
jes got through tidyin' up the house,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11
COOKING HINTS
Log Cabin Sandwiches

Log SdDlH SdUuWlCucS
Butter slices of dark brown bread.
Place together as sandwiches. Cut
sandwiches in strips. Pile strips on
plate criss-cross in form of logs and
serve with salad.
Chocolate Animals
Buy "anima" crackers. Melt sweet
chocolate in a double boiler. By use of
dipping forks dip "animal" crackers
into chocolate. The children will love
these chocolate animals.
Ham
A whole ham or the butt end of a
ham is an economical "buy" for a
small or large family. There are SO
many ways to utilize the remainder
after it has been served boiled or
baked first.
Such as Ham Hash with Poached
Eggs, Ham Croquettes with Peas, OF
Carrots. Ham au gratin,, a Ham
Omelette or Heart-Mold of Ham
Mousse.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-11

One evening young man tainted
in a moving picture theatre. This the
atre was located in small town. 1t
was poorly ventilated and was rather
crowded. When the young man faint
ed, some of those who were sitting
nearby discovered his plight and went
to his assistance. They lifted him up
into a sitting position and were very
careful to support his head. As the
patient did not recover Immediately, 1t
was decided that he should be taken
out into the fresh air. So an attempt
was made to stand him up on his feet
and drag him to the door.
About this time woman came to
the rescue. She told the well-mean-
ing first-aid crew that the proper
thing to do was to lay the young man
down on the floor. Then she sent
someone to get a glass of cold water.
But the water was unnecessary in this
case, as the young man soon recovered
after being laid on the floor.
While this happened in small town
moving picture theatre, it may Just
as well have happened in a church, in
O street car, or at house party. No
matter where it happens, attempts to
aid those who faint often begin about
the same as in this case. For it is,
perhaps, rather rare if some we'll
meaning person does not think it his
or her duty to raise up the head of the
person who has tainted. Now this hap
pens to be just the wrong thing to
do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

BARGAIN IN NORTHEAST.
8-room and bath brick in fine
all-white neighborhood at 6O4
A st. ne. Splendidly arranged
for renting rooms or for renting
second floor as apartment.
Priced lower than most Groom
houses. Terms very easy. Open
and lighted evenings and Sum
days.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc.
1914 K St. NV. Main 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SIX-ROOM HOUSES IN
Brookland at sacrifice prices.
Only $3.50 cash required; easy
monthly payments. Come out
and see these wonderful homes.
Salesman on premises, 10 am.
to 9 PM. daily and Sundays.
Phone North 27o8. Chance to
secure big bargains. 5000 10th
st. ne. (corner Jackson ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
STUDY THESE BARGAINSl
LEADERS FOR NINETEEN
50 5OO-First Commercial S22 5O0-C1.y.,.,d Dbl,

"A magnificent tapestry brick
reAdence. constructed nv
W. C. & A. N. Miller and
having a handsome stone
porch. large living room en-.
Cre width OF home with
AIDE entrance, bright and
well equipped kitchen, CON
venlent pantry. FOUR BED
ROOMS AND TWO BATHS ::
every modern comfort and
rennement. The house 10
FULLY detached and the
BRICK GARAGE opens on
q wide paved alley. This IL
an exceptional value and
may be purchased on very
reasonable terms.