davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-07

=
In addition club affairs will be held
from time to time. At no time will
the organization ask the boy to give
interfere with anything the boy wants
to do in preference to anything the
organization may suggest.
The orga nization has approximately
5000 members and an effort will be
made to keep the club active at all
times. The members should be i'm.
pressed with the fact that it is their
club, and the results obtained are to
be measured only by the enthusiasm
shown.
The members are asked to read
their column in The Star daily
There Is something to learn there
every day. The articles are written
expressly for the BOYS Club and an
effort is made to give something of
interest as well as something in
structive.
Send your base ball news to the
chief. There will he lots of base ball
within short while. so keen reading
your column and keep posted.
The Landcver Star Boys Club nine
defeated the Melrose Midgets OF
ityattsville. in the second game OF
score of 20 TO s. Outstanding was the
work of Peffer and Bell. the victors
pitchers. The former famed mer
In innings. The latter held the
losers TO hits in the remaining 5.
The stars average age is 15. For
games call Hyattsville s02.F.l1.
A list Of new applicants for mem.
bership is as follows:
q. Henry Platz, Clinton. Md: Raw.
mond w. Locke. Is Hamilton street
Cottage City Md: William r. Hud.
son, Eli Thirteenth street southeast.
GARRISON Durkin, 1919 Thirtieth h
street; Franklin Norfolk. Fairfax,
Md: Israel Silverman, 3012 warder
street; Israel Shulman. 1887 Fl street
northeast
Louis Cossette. 1921 Vernon street.
Charles A. treet. 2s41 North Capitol
street; Arthur Beloon. 10 w street:
Bernard Freedman. o01 A street
northeast: Bernard Rice. 70s n street
northeast; Milton Smith. s51 II street
northeast
The IolIowlng from Alexandria, Va:
Evening star., 1926-04-07
University Base Bali Team Here to Figure Three Games
THREE SCHOOL MINES
DUE TO PLAY TODAY

Central, Western and Business base
ball teams get action on the diamond
today. the latter two mines playing
out of town in their second start
Of the season, and the Central com :
hination opening its schedule with
st. Adams on the Saints field
The Western boys are tacklins
Greenbrier Military School at Lewis
burg. w. Va. before going to Staun
ton, Va. tomorrow to meet the
Staunton Military Academy nine
Since oDering their season nearly
two weeks ago with a 6-to-l victory
over Leonard Hall. the locals have
confined their activities 10 practice
i sessions and are about due For a
killing
Business takes on Episcopal High
at Alexandria. Each team has made
but one previous start. the StenoG
raDheiS getting an 11to.5 verdict
over Dewitt Prep and the AleXan-
drians registering II 4-to-3 win AT the
expense OF Tech
Techs scheduled game with RAN
dolph Macon Academy was rained
ont yesterday after the Manual
Trainers made the trip to Front
Royal Va. Their next engagement
is with Briar,y Hall Saturday at
Pooleaville
Evening star., 1926-04-07
SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS
AS QUINT TAKES TRIP

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. April : GP).-
When the Board of Education decided
two Weeks ago to send the high school
basket ball team, State champions. to
the national tournament in Chicago.
r. c. kirkendall, superintendent of
schools, submitted his resignation.
The trip would be detrimental To the
boys studies. he said
The team went and returned with
the consolation title. having lost cut
in the championship race. Yesterday
the board met in special session ard
animously accepted Kirkendail's
resignation.
R0bbie jones attained national
prominence as a golf PLAYER when he
was only ~ wears of age.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
G. u. STARS WILL BE
HONORED AT DINNER

Presentation of certificates of merit
to former Georgetown University
athletes who have won national or
international recognition win be a
feature of the second annual Varsity
&c" dinner scheduled for April % at
the City Club.
Awarding of letters and trophies
also will take place at this time and
addresses will be made be several of
the leading lights of the sports world.
Frank J. Hogan, toastmaster at the
first dinner given last Spring, has
consented TO preside again.
Reservations may be made in writ
ing to the athletic authorities at the
Hilltop or through officers of the
local branch of Georgetown Alumni
Association.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

0f 'NoIIB 'dItliila pGDtdblN mas dIl
other strong team. as it nearly always
turns out diamond aGgregations well
above the average. However. the
one untried department this Spring
- is the most important. az the pitching
staff is almost entirely new. All
three men who did the varsity pitch
ing year ago are gone. among them
Bill Farhee, who was mainstay on the
slab.
All games scheduled here Yesterday
went by the boards on account of
weather conditions. And. incidentally.
it is not likely that cktests today
will be PLAYED under conditions that
are any too good. ii they are played
N'at all.
this afternoon. F'ordham plays at
Georgetown and Pennsylvania at
Maryland Penn has played some
excellent games since it has been on
-its trip South and also has taken
epart In some rather poor ones. Both
egames will begin at 4 O clock, weather
permitting.
The Naval Academy is holding a
week from Saturday. April Il, an
eILMarvland track and field meet.
The games are in the nature of a
state championship affair, with the
Navy also competing. 1t Is said that
q Representatives of the Navy. Johns
Hopkins. Western Maryland. Wash
ington College, Mount st. Mary's and
the University of Maryland are to
vie with one another for the honor.
In all such events in previous
years there has not heen much to
the proposition outside the Naval
Academy. Just how far the Navy
has outdistanced other squads in
Maryland is shown by the fact that
It usually has won dual meets by
big margins. Last Spring in a tri
angular meet with North Carolina the
Sailors won easily. more than doub-
ling the score made by the Tarheels,
who was second.
1t usually is conceded that any
team that can get below 3 minutes 20
seconds in the Penn relays can win
the mile relay championship of Amer
iCa. Georgetown figures its present
-four viii go below that figure and
consequently has high hopes of taking
first honors in the biggest race Of
the year. Of course. going below 3
minutes 90 seconds is not as easy as
II sounds. Notwithsta ndine George
town has done just a little over Z
minutes Il seconds. in race in
Texas. II is fact that when a team
gets down to that time every fifth of
q second that Is taken off is extremely
Evening star., 1926-04-07
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Lcxin nctop--Corne,I. IO:y. MI

At LexingtOn--COrnell. 10; v. VI. L., 4.
At New Yerk--Columbia, 9: Yale. o.
~ Athens-Notre Dame, ): Geor-
gia. 3
At Eton-ElOn. 4: Wake Forest. 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 10: Clemson. q.
At .tshland-Princeton. 10: Ran
doIph- Macon. 0.
At Williamsburg-Pen 8;
William and Mary. [.
At Observation-Disclosures Sidney. 6;
Delaware. I.
At Observation-Disclosures. ); Wisc"n.
sin. >.
At Starkyille-lowa, I: Mississippi
Aegies. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3: iii.
nOis. o.
At CharlestOn-Citadel. 3: Presby-
terian, ,.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
BASKET TITLE PLAY :
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

CLEVELAND, April 7.-Brooklyn
and Cleveland basket ball quints, win
ners of the first and second series. re-
spectively, in the first American pro-
fessional league race. meet here to-
right for the first match of a five
game struggle that will decide the ma
tional court title.
The second tilt of the world series
Of basket ball'' will be played here
tomorrow night. after which the
teams go to Brooklyn for their third
and fourth contests.
Should fifth game be necessary
for the deciding of the championship.
the place will be decided by the toss
of coin.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
CAPTURES HOCKEY CUP.

MONTREAL. April : LP).--The
Stanley cup. emblematic of the world
hockey championship. will remain in
Montreal by reason of the victory of
the Montreal Maroons, National
Hockey League champions. over the
Victoria Cougars last night. The
score was . to 0. This was the fourth
game of the series. The locals won
the first two
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Tbe Gbening 6tar
CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN

not for the kind of ball / think Is
being pitched, grip u bat very
tightly and use tape on the bat always
to help my grip.
I'm a good sized fellow, but | notice
that a lot of little fellows. can play
just as well or better. The only ha
cap my size Is to me Is getting a
uniform to fit sometimes.
Fresco Thompson, Of the world
championship Pittsburgh club. has
something of interest to say tomorrow
Elsewhere on this page will be found
an application for membership. Fill
/, in today and mail it addressed
Chief Boys Club. The Evening Star
Washington. y. c.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
MAI. MILBURN TO COACH.

M1SSOULA. Mont. April z OPI.--
Mai. Frank w Milburn, now at Fort
Benning, Ca, has been selected as
foot ball coach at Montana State Uni
versity here. Maj. Milburn also will
become commandant Of the Reserve
Officers' Training Corps Of the univsr-
-if
Evening star., 1926-04-07

only way 1t is done is for two men
to run their usual races while one
perhaps no h, Of the others clips off
il phenomenal quarter. A race in )
minutes 20 seconds means that the
four members of the team must aver
age 80 seconds to the quarter.
II would not be entirely unexpected
to see three Of the four men on
Georgetown team do 40 seconds each.
Burgess and Ascher already have
done better than this and Swinburne
has done so seconds indoors which
indicates that he too can step the
quarter in 40 ON a cinder path 1t is
extremely doubtful if there is another
school In the country with three men
as fast in the 40
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Irwin Foltz, 30S North Pitt street:
Benny Milton, 321 st. Asaph street.
Leonard Padgett, "a Pitt street;
Charles Potter. All Queen street:
Robert Lee, 2O1 Cameron street;
Francis Tnijer, 211 North Pitt street:
Robert Emerson. 313 North Royal
street. Burton Tilton. 514 Oronco
street; Thomas Lucas, 22S North
Royal street; Francis Russell, 40
Queen street
Evening star., 1926-04-07
HARVARD SIGNS PARENT.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April LF).-
Fred Parent, member of the world
champion Red SoX in 1903 and 1904.
has been appointed second coach of
Harvard base ha II,
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Real Enthusiasm Is Displayed
In Euening Star Boys Ciub

to that
the surrounding territory have
kindly The Evening Star Boys Club idea.
influence activities with the aid
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Lie fiat on back with arms along.
aide OF body. palms on floor. Raise
legs straight In air with toes pointed
straight up. Then pull knees toward
chin with toes pointing straight out
Change from one position to another
until tired. This II splendid exercise
fer every muscle In legs. ankles and
toes.
tCopyr,eht, 1921
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

This is the month when the occa-
sional cold blast, and perhaps snow
furry, foretell the winter soon to
come. And when we see nuts, oranges
and apples in the market instead of
the more delicate peaches, pears and
plums. Also the seasonal odor of
burning leaves mingles with that Of
spices when the forehanded housewife
is preparing her mince-meat for the
luscious pie served at Thanksgiving
dinner.
Doesn't the thought of it make your
mouth water?
Do you remember how we used to
stand around, as Buddy and Sister do
now, waiting for the clicks" that were
left in the mixing bowl?
And then, the wonderful pumpkin
mother cooked for pies-for we al
ways had both mince and pumpkin
pies for Thanksgiving?
What fun it was to have all the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Thanksgiving is the one day of the
year in which the dinner is outstand-
ing. Other holidays have other inn
portant features which make the feast
secondary but of this day the dinner
is THE celebration!
Thanksgiving Menu Suggestion
Bullion
Roast Turkey-Bread Stuffng-
Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes-Candied Sweet
Potatoes
Hubbard Squash-Cabbage Salad
Scalloped Oysters
Celery-Olives
Mince Pie-Pumpkin Pie
Coffee-Cider
Nuts and Raisins
RECIPES
Escalloped Potatoes
medium sized potatoes sliced
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
Actors in 'COhen-kelly'
Have Had PIP Years of
Experience as ShOwmen

One of the most experienced galax-
les of motion picture talent ever as
sembled produced "The Cohens and
Kellys," the Universal-Jewel which
has its local premiere at the Iris
Theatre, on Sunday and Monday, No
vember 81 and o.
From the juvenile to the director,
their total theatrical experience
amasses to the tremedous figure of
ZIP years.
Harry Pollard, the director, has IL
years stage and Is years motion pic
ture experience. Charlie Murray has
% stage, 16 movie; George Sidney,
80 stage, movie; Vera Gordon, 20
stage, movie; Kate Price, Is stage,
Is movie; Nat Carr, % stage, l movie;
and Mickey Bennett, 4 stage, movie.
1.-TWO Blocks Away was written by
Aron Hoffman and played for long
run in New York and travelled on the
road for many years.
It has been made into a motion pic
ture which catches all the humor and
pathos which made the stage play
famous.
1t is the story Of an Irish and
Jewish family of New York's East
side.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
BOYD ITEMS

A large crowd attended the sale at
Leo Wallila ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Creed and Mrs. F. C.I
Davis attended lodge at Bridger
Wednesday.
Edwin Kebschull of Bridger was
business caller in this vicinity We'd
nesday.
7. o. Berg who has been visiting at
the home of his daughter Mrs. A. G..
Anderson left Thursday for his home
at Warwick, N. Oak.
The basket social given at the school
house was we'll attended and everyone
reports good time.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and son and
Myrtle Cassidy were business callers
at Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranch and daughter
of Joliet visited friends in this vicin-
j, ity Sunday.
7. V. Mcpherson of Rapleje called
on friends here Sunday.
Russell Robertson who teaches the
Weast school called on friends here
Sunday.
A farewell dance was given at the
Leo Wallila Thursday evening in
honor of the family who are leaving
for California to make their home.
A. j. Galerneau of Billings was a
business caller here Saturday. He
purchased a car load of potatoes for
Gamble-Robinson Co.
Lonnie Boyd and son were business
callers at Billings Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile motored
to Billings on business Saturday.
A number from here attended the
show at Joliet Sunday eve.
B. A. johnson was a business caller
at Red Lodge Monday.
} Mrs. M. Mesera who has been stay
ing at the John Boyd home for the
past month left Monday for her home
at Joliet.
S. P. Wilson was business caller al
Red Lodge Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

tablespoonful of -four
I tablespoonful of salt
Pepper
Butter
Milk
Put layer of sliced potatoes in cas-,
serole. Sprinkle with flour, salt and
pepper and dot with butter. Repeat
until all ingredients are used and pour
on milk to fill dish. Cover with bread
crumbs and bake one hour.
Burberry Mullins
1 egg
y cup sweet milk
rounding tablespoonful of sugar
u teaspoonful of salt
scant cupful of flour.
1-3 cup of blueberries
Beat egg; add milk and then dry
ingredients sifted together. Save a
tablespoonful of flour to flour the
blueberries and add fruit to mixture
Bake Is to 20 minutes in hot oven.
Dates, figs or chopped nuts may be
used instead of blueberries.
Dumplings
cup of flour sifted with
l teaspoonful of baking powder and
y teaspoonful of salt. Stir in
2-3 cup of sweet milk.
Have liquid boiling and drop dough
by tablespoon which is dipped in boil
ing liquid. Cover securely and cook
ten minutes. Then remove cover and
at same time take from fire. This
process insures light, fluffy dumplings
For apple dumplings pare:
4 tart cooking apples. Bring to boi
and add
I cup sugar. When at boiling point
again, drop in dumplings. Follow thi.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
: &c zaf TABLE = TALKS "a
hI. 81 Jeanette Boyer q H-z1eD
oHonE SERVICE DEPARTMENT ROYAL MILLING conPAN-59
PLUMPUDDING SEASON OPENS
Jeanette Beye1-

The open season on English plum
pudding has started. All over that
Island, from the hut of the lowliest
tenant farmer to the mansion of the
highest peer, preparations for this
traditional Christmas dish are under
way.
A newspaper account relates that
the famous chef of the Savoy restau-
rant in London, has already gathered
his assistants around him to observe
the making of the first pudding of the
season. With a flourish that might
have come from some quaint religious
ceremony did he pour the first bottle
of brandy into the pudding mixture,
of which he makes thousands of
pounds each year. The first stir of
the pudding is always made by a
-diminutive page boy.
But only in Merrie Old England is
attention turned to holiday buildings.
Dark November days make the house
wife in America bethink herself of
warm food as we'll as warm clothing.
There is a season for types of food as
well as for styles of dress, and the
'heavy underwear" weather brings
in the pudding time of year. From
now through the first months of the
new year, the time is right.
How your "Jack Horner's" will en-
Joy the following typical English plum
pudding! This keeps we'll and l would
suggest that you make a large amount
Of it. Then should company surprise
you, you will have q delicious dessert
at hand.
Christmas Plum Pudding
u pound suet
II pound raisins
n pound currants
Il pound citron
Is pound candied lemon peel
Is pound orange peel
II glass currant jelly
5 eggs
Il cup fruit juice
* pound almonds or nuts
l teaspoon salt
IL pound brown sugar
cup Rex Flour
l teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon nutmeg
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

In spite of the recent campaign of
political education, it is not sure that
the American people know any more
than they did three months ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

The wives are still depicted as
hitting their husbands with the rolling
pin, but a great many Of these wives
are not acquainted with the above
named missile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Some people complain of smoke
from bonhres, but the neighbors who
started the fires blame it all on the
wind
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

recipe for blueberries, black berries,
Notwithstanding or scanting sugar as
need.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18
q teaspoon soda
q teaspoon mace


q teaspoon mace
Chop or grind the suet. Chop the
raisins and cut the citron and peel
fine Chop or shave the nuts. Com
bine all wet ingredients. Mix we'll
Pour into creased molds. Cover and
steam or boil six hours. This makes 4
twelve ounce baking powder cans al
most full. Reheat by boiling or steam
ing before serving. Serve with hard
sauce, fruit pudding sauce or whipped
cream.
Be sure to note that this pudding
steams six hours, so start early in
the day with it.
Perhaps your pocketbook is likely
70 be a little fiat around the holiday
season as ones is very likely to be.
Then you may prefer less expensive
pudding such as either of the follow
ing.
Baked Spice Pudding
4 cup shortening
l cup molasses
l cup milk
2 cups Rex Flour =
Pinch SAT-
l teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon cloves
X cup seedless raisins
Melt the shortening, add the mo-
lasses and milk and the -four sifted
with the salt, soda, cinnamon and
cloves. Add the raisins to the dry
ingredients and then beat together
with the wet ingredients thoroughly
Turn into a CREASED and Toured mold
cover and bake in slow oven, $50 de.
grees F. for an hour or so. Serve with
hard sauce.
Steamed Fig and Date Pudding
II cup suet
Y cup milk
Y cup molasses
egg
liz cup figs
l cup dates
IL cup Rex Flour
u teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon Glove
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-18

Chop the suet fine and add milk,
molasses and beaten egg. Cut the
figs and dates in small pieces and
dredge with little of the flour. Add
the remaining dry ingredients to the
rest of the flour and sift. Add to the
first mixture, beat we'll, and add fruit.
Turn into a CREASED mold and steam
three hours. Serve with hard sauce
or whipped cream.
During cold weather hard sauce
may be made in quantities and kept
out of doors or in your refrigerator.
1t is delicious on a hot pudding. 1t
may be used on hot cake as substi-
tute pudding dessert. Confectioner's
sugar is ordinarily used for it, but the
ordinary graduated sugar is sweeter,
and brown sugar makes a sauce with
rich flavor.
Hard Sauce
Is cup butter
l cup sifted confectioner's sugar
to 2 tablespoons cream
Is teaspoon lemon extract
% teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter till soft and add slow
the sugar. When it gets very stiff,
add cream drop by drop and beat
thoroughly. When we'll mixed and
fluffy add flavoring and pile roughly
on glass serving dish.
The following Jellied plum pudding,
served cold after hearty holiday
dinner is delightful. / was given this
pudding at friends and thought it
delicious. 1t is different too.
Jellied Plum Pudding
l envelope Knox Sparkling gelatine
cup cold water
l pint milk
l cup seeded raisins
cup sugar
Salt
4 cup dates
X squares chocolate
y teaspoon vanilla
y cup nuts
y cup currants
3 egg whites
Soften gelatine in cold water ter
minutes Melt chocolate with part Of
sugar; add little of the milk, making
smooth paste. Put remainder OF
milk in double boiler add chopped
fruit. When hot, add melted choc-
olate, sugar, salt and soaked gelatine
Remove from fire; when mixture be-
gins to thicken, add vanilla and nu1
meats and lastly fold in beaten egs
whites. Turn into wet mold deco
rated with nuts and raisins. Chill
remove to serving dish and garnisl
with holly. Serve with whipped cream
If you would like to have a folde
of Thanksgiving menus and recipes
including turkey stuffngs, fruit cakes
pies, cranberry jelly, etc., drop me
card with your name and address.
Next week-Stuffng and Trussin,
the Thanksgiving fowl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14

show cause, if any you have before
this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms. in the Court House IN the CITY
of st. Cloud, County or Stearns. s1a,o
of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of No
vember, 1926. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why
the prayer of said petition shouid not
be granted.
Witness The Judge Of said court
and the seal of said court this 9Th day
of October 1926.
court SeaD J. b. Himsl
Judge of Probate Court.
Ofsthun & Selnes,
Attorneys for Petitioners sAs@S-
Published Oct. 7-l4-z1, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14

Swine Improvement Nj. Morrison
has a national reputation as a live
stock expert. MIR. Ferrin's remarks
will be based on observations made
IN Denmark while he was ON a recent
tour to study livestock methods in
old world countries.
All persons interested in swine
growing are invited to attend these
exercises which will be held in the
livestock pavilion at University
Farm. Opportunity will be given to
inspect the experimental lots of hogs
and the new swine barn at the farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-10-14
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Station WCCO H'arm Flashes
Now Coming-Many good things are
in store for farmers who tune in Sta
tion WCCO at noon time during the
fall months. October marked the
beginning of Farm Flashes" SER
vice started by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture last spring
in cooperation with the agricultural
extension service of the University of
Minnesota.
In substance "Farm Flashes" will
consist of dramatized conversation
between a county agent and an ac-
tual farmer who is seeking the solu-
tion of current farm problems. The
Tuesday noon program will be devot-
ed to livestock. Wednesdays to poul-
try, and Thursdays to crops and