davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-09
HOT SPRINGS PUBLICITY
MAN VISITS In CODY

Chas. J.. Bangort for several years
secretary of the Thermopolis Cham
Der of Commerce at Thermopolis,
was n visitor In Cody the first OF
the week. meeting with business
men here and lining up some pub
llicity for the Big Horn basin. Mr..
Bangert has been a live wire boost
or In the Basin for several years,
and his plan to leave for the coast
In the fall will be much regretted.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
IN TIME TO
GET DINNER
BY Hannah Wing.

OFTEN and often one hears
" but 1 must get home in time
to get dinner" How long does 1t
take to get dinner? Do you
know? OF course, that depends
first on the menu you have Sc
lected and next on how much
preparation you have done in the
morning and whether or not you
have a fireless cooker or a Their
fnostatic. oven at home working
while you are away.
Often the person new to cook
ing who wants to get home
just in time TO get dinner could
add time to her outing If she
Nonly knew how long it takes
things /, to cook. The time it
takes 10 get dinner is usually
the time required for the dish
that takes longest TO cook.
With this in mind the follow
ing menus are suggested. Take
as long as you like or do it as
quickly as you can, the dishes
in these menus will give you
an idea of the kind of meal you
must nave IL you "dhl 10 get IL
quickly and also keep you away
from trying to have friscasseed
chicken on the night you want
to get home just haitian hour
before dinner.
A Dinner That Takes an Hour
Meat Loaf Brown Gravy
Baked Potatoes
ScaIloped Tomatoes
Apple and Celery Salad
Cottage Pudding Lemon Sauce
A Dinner You Can DO in Half
an Hour
Broiled Lamb Chops
Riced Potatoes
Canned Peas Lettuce Salad
Canned Peaches with
Whipped Cream
Two Hours for This
Fricasseed Chicken
Steamed Dumping
String Beans Mashed Potatoes
Nodded Spinach Salad
Fancy Dressing
Frozen Coffee Mousse Sherbet
Not Quite So Long az HOurs)
Veal Stew Steamed Rice
Tomato Salad Mayonnaise
Pineapple Pie
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
Let II Lead to
Progress and
Realization

ard attractive to him II she would
make the effort. il, FOR instance.
aI1e gave up Ilagging and finding
fault. and listened To his jokes
and stories with the same admir-
ing enthusiasm she used to dis.
r3Iav. doubtless some OF johns
oId.tfne devotion and considerable
tenderness would revive.
Now ana then we may find
ourselves troubled over, b longing
for something we can never
rightly possess and for which
we have not even the right to
long. II a disturbing, destructive
desire Of this sort occurs TO YOU.
put 1t resolutely out or your
thoughts and consciousness. or It
viii rob you and others OF peace.
joy and q clear conscience.
But as rule there's 3 con.
structive answer to every cry Of
discomfort, an answer which viii
enable you to realize your desire
through unselfish service, love
and seIf-respect The road TO
perfect JOY il long No matter.
how far we travel, we shall find
1t still stretching ahead. But by
making the most OF what we;
have, the circg Instances. the job.
the. husband. the children that
are ours. we may travel along
this road to perfection with nm
falling progress. happy companion
ship and love.
BE grateful if hard problems
romance and marriage impel you
to think, aspire, make earnest
efforts and grow in charm and
unseIfisl1 service until you fit
better into the infinite bigness OF
life.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
GAY COLORS
FOR MEN
BY Alice Langelier-
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

international News Service Staff
Correspondent
PARIS.
EVEN the men will come out
II in very gay eolors this,
spring, according to early pre-
dictions from the Riviera, which
are generally good forerunners
Of the future fashion.
Tennis costumes are being
shown with all colors of Jackets
worn wit h champagne-colored
trousers. Pink beige tones are
also being featured and entire
suits are seen in the new shades
OF water-green. White seems to
have had its day, for only now
and then are white flannels to
be seen and then with bright
coat in red. green, orange or any
other bright shade.
One of the smartest men seen
on the Riviera this year is wear
ing purple broadcloth jacket
made on loose square lines which
are so promising in popularity
this coming season. The trousers
are in champagne. cut on the
tighter lines, also forecasting
styles for spring. Bright red and
brilliant shades of orange are
seen in sweaters to be worn with
sports costumes. White with
bright green, collar and cuffs, is
favored for golf. when the more
conservative man makes his
choice in these matters.
Hats will be brighter. too. The
ox-blood felt hat with unbound
brim and dark red grosgrain rib
bon has been accepted by smart
men who set the modes.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
Or. Reed Tells How You Nay Cure Insomnia

Do not be a slave to habit and
unable to sleep anywhere but in
one bedroom or on one side. It
is important to form good habits
of sleep; to get to bed and get up
at the same hour every day.
The practice of muscular re-.
taxation is very useful and also
the habit OF 'day-dreaming, such
as following pleasant trains OF
thought like the catching OF
huge trout, the hitting of tremen-
dous drives or the conquest OF
very steep hills on very power
full car
Insomnia lasting more than q
week may have started to become
habitual: then q change ig neces-
sary, both OF bedroom and Of
the whole routine Of undressing
and the rest. Exercise, air and
anything that raises the level
Of physical health is good, as Is
relaxation and psychologist treat.
ment for the mind.
No physically and mentally
healthy person suffers from. In.
somnia.
Copyright, 1925. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
WEAR Stills
AT WORK
CAscoNY. . little province in

HASCONY, a little province in
VI the southwest OF France, is
a strange region full of the.
quaintest customs known to man.
The Gascon has always been a
popular figure in French litera-
ture, but little has been said !, OF
his oldest customs.
The custom of wearing stills
at work is probably due to- the
fact that Gascony is a Iow-1ying
country, full of marsh lands.
And so it is no unusual sight to-
find the shepherds, farmers and
marketmen going about their
work from height of 10 feet in
the air. From their high point Of
vantage they look down upon
the prosaic world of seeming pig
mics that goes on at their feet.
The stills are strapped to their
legs below the knee and the stir
rup in which their feet rest is
five feet above the ground.
Should they grow weary of guild
ing their long legs about the
marshy land. they may prop
themselves up with a long pole
which they carry about with
them as a man on the ground
might carry a cane. The pole
has a flattened top and they sit
on it as on a giant tripod
Ordinary mortals might find 1t
difficult to manage these elon.
gated legs but the Gascon is &C.
customed to it from the days OF
childhood, and he does not often
become tired. There is a record
of a man who walked from Paris
to Moscow in So days on stills.
Racing on stills and perform
ing stunts on them are among
the chief sports Of any holiday in
Gascony The children and their
elders join in the fun. Those
who do not participate in the ac-
tual performance enjoy being
spectators at the events.
The scene at one Of these fes-
rivals looks like nothing so much
as an old fairy tale come to, life.
For we have read of the magical
seven-league boots since we were
children, but never before did
they seem actually real. But here
is something which bears most
startling resemblance to them.
Mere men who walk about with
their heads almost in the clouds,
as it seems to the puny being on
the ground, and can take strides
of several yards, hardly seem
human. They almost seem to be
endowed with superhuman power.
And that is the way the fam
Gus Gascon goes about his bust
ness of tending the sheep ana
cows, and watching over his stall
Yin the market place.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

or going mad from ordinary in-
soinnia, and health can be main
tanned on much less sleep than
most people take.
Complete rest and muscular
relaxation are to- large extent.
substitutes for 1T. Sleeplessness
from overwork is rare unless
worry accompanies and can be
cured by going away tor a holi-
day.
However, it is best not to run
away from the environment in
which the insomnia arises.
One trying to manage his in
sornnia should have his own bed
room and take food to bed with
him, such as milk or soup. He
should have some not too excit-
ing novels. Patience" or jig-saw
puzzles may help fill in the time.
Sometimes wakefulness in the
middle of the night can be re-
lieved by douching the face and
neck with cold water and walk
ing up and down the bedroom
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
SHALL SHE
ELOPE?
by Beatrice Fairfax
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR. MISS FAIRFAX:
II am 10 and in love with q
certain young man. He asked
me to become his wife. 1 love
him dearly.
My parents do not approve, for
this young man committed small
theft when he was quite young.
But he tells me that he has
plenty of money. and we can go
abroad and live. Shall elope
with him? Life will mean moth.
ing to me without him.
Yet, several days ago, saw
him driving with another young
lady. Do you think he would be
BROKENHEARTED.
YOUR letter shows plainly. my
i dear, that you do not entirely
trust the man you wish to marry.
And without trust, love Is i'm
possible.
You are far too young to marry
any man of whom your parents
do not approve, because your
Judgment in choosing friends is
not yet mature and dependable.
Above all, it would be folly to
wed man with a criminal rec
ord, until you are very sure in
deed that he has entirely re-
formed.
Put all thought of serious love
and marriage out of your head
until you are older. Meantime,
fellow your parents advice in
choosing your friends.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

CLAD in the night dress only
BY day mental and physical.
activities must be reduced to the
minimum warmth and food well
regulated and avoidance OF ex-
cessesaof tea, coffee and tobacco.
! Nominal physioIogi sleep is.
that which gives refreshment, is
not disturbed by harassing dreams
and deepens naturally into slum-
ber. Long and heavy sleep leaving
the sleeper tired and light un-
sound sleep are forms Of insom-
MIA.
Close p4ental work before re-
firing should be avoided, or fol-
lowed by half an hours stroll,
preferably with a congenial com
panion.
In children, sleeplessness is
often the result Of fear of the
dark.
If cold feet are the cause, a
hot mustard foot bath or cold
foot bath with brisk toweling
are useful, and a hot-water bottle
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
Let Your Unrest
Lead to Higher
Achievement
By Beatrice Fairfax
Who occupies . unique position in
the writing world rs an author
fly on problems of love

Who occupies q unique position in
the writing world as an author
ity on problems of love
TJHE human is never perfect,
yet we all long for perfection,
for perfect pleasure. perfect peace,
perfect wisdom, beauty and love.
The inevitable result of this
yearning for the unattainable is
discomfort.
You may feel that to be loved
would be utter happiness. Yet
love when it comes to you fails
to bring complete joy.
II you marry to attain hearts
desire. and settle down to that
dreamed of happiness ever
after" no matter how successful
and worth while the marriage is,
there will be discomfort. You
can't find perfect joy even
through love. Marriage brings
worries, responsibilities monot-
ony. The helpmate you adored
will prove to have irritating
I'm tired OF spending my life
cooped up in four walls, . COM
planned Elsie. II love Frank, but
I'm dissatisfied. I haven't enough
to do
There were no children to oc-
cupy Elsie's time and heart, so
her husband encouraged her TO
take an advertising course that
appealed to her. She's making
success and manages also 10
keep the home fires brightly
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

The constant curling and waving
demanded by present styles in bob
bed hair. slowly burns the color,
Iustre and very life from the hair.
leaving it dry. faded, brittle, add
full of dandruff: then the hair
roots shrink and the hair falls out
fast
Since girls Just must curl and
wave the hair to appear their pref:
test, try "Danderine" TO offset any
bad effects. After the first applica-
ton your hair will take on new
life and that healthy, youthful lus-
tire, become incomparably soft,
wavy and. appear twice as. thick
and abundant. Falling hair stops
and dandruff disappears.
a 35-cent bottle of refreshing
''Danderine" from any drug store
or toilet counter will do wonders
for any girls hair. 1t goes right
to the roots. invigorates, nourishes
and strengthens them. helping the
hair: to grow thick, healthy and lux
uriants ss
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. WiIbert. nj. A

/. SCIENCE. Which element
in nutrition provides material for
BODYBUILDING. the building Of mus
Gle and the repair of WORKOUT
tissue?
i 2. LAW. What is "civil law"
3. CIVICS. Who appoints del
egates from the United States to
international conferences?
4. ART. Which two South
American countries erected a
statue of Christ in the Andes to
symbolic the peace existing be-
tween them?
ing of the voice in passing from
one tone to another called?
6. HEALTH. How much pro-
tein should be eaten daily by a.
normal person?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
!. LITERATURE. Aeschylus
(525-456 B. c., Sophocles (496-406
b. c. and Euripides (4SO-4V6
B. c..
Z. HISTORY. 1t was the slo-
gan of the Americans in their
DISPUTE with Great Britain over
the Oregon Territory, finally set
tied by treaty in 1S46.
8. GEOGRAPHY. About TWEEN
ty-five years.
4. BUSINESS. l.. ) Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Washington, ID. {.
3. MANKIND. The right or
privilege given to workers 10
negotiate through their orgahlZa-
tions with their employers.
6. HUMAN NATURE. DR.. Sig
mund Freud, of Vienna.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

John has simply settled down
to the comfort Of her compan-
iOnship and ceased to talk Of
what he now takes for granted.
Moreover, Alice no longer makes
the effort to charm John that
she used to make in courtship.
days.
She could still be enchantingly
restful and stimulating, agreeable
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
WHO SAID IT
AND WHEN

evil beginning hours may end
in good"
Many great successes have had
poor and unpromising beginnings,
Beaumont and Fletcher observe
in 1.-The Knight of Malta"
''The earth is host who MUIR
ders his guests"
The earth, which feeds man.
also causes his death, Hafiz, the
Persian poet, well says in his
Poems"
IT'S with our judgments as our
watches, none
Go Just alike, vet each believes
his own"
Everyone PAGES greater faith
in his own opinions, Pope recalls
in his Essay on Criticism.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

fever, cough,
flatulence or
a toxic state
of the blood,
or to some
psychic disor-
der. such as
worry or anxf-
ETY..
AS ] have
emphasized in
previous arti-
cles, it can
D e r $ i S t by
auto sugges-
ton after the
physical causes
are gone.
d Y s p e psia
and constipa-
tiOn m a v
ao,.sa ;nc0r.,,
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

- en ss,,in - noL s,s4 ,.,aa,,
II and o'clock as a result
of digestive disturbance without
actually feeling any pain or dis
comfort. The popular remedy for
insomnia due. to fIatulence is
a glass of hot milk at night.
This has the effect OF dispeiling
the gases as well as improving
. the circulation.
Insomnia due to worry is very
often made worse by fear Of
not sleeping,
There is no danger of dying
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN

4 When was the signing OF the
ls Declaration Of Independence
completed?
2. When did the Russian rev.
olution begin?
8. When did England declare
a blockade of the German coast?
Answers to Yesterdays QuestiOrse
1. Munich, Bavaria, was taken
by Gustavus Adolphus Of Sweden
in 1882.
2. Edward III of England inn
prisoned his mother in 1880.
8. Papau, the worlds largest
island, Was discovered by the
Portuguese in 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

should not be despIsed.
The bedroom should be. dark,
quiet and well ventilated. A.
spring bed is best away from the
wall. Bed clothes should be well
aired, as it is much easier to keep
warm In q dry bed than damp
one. especially for those who suf-
fer from cold feet and attacks of
shivering. The bed clothes should
not be more than enough to keep
the body comfortably warm. A
low pillow is best unless the blood
pressure Is high.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

car and radio this season.
Usually, each year finds US
with one ambition realized and
another ambition looming large.
Otherwise, we should lack the
urge to growth which is life.
The only useless, tragic dis
content is that which whines
with complaining .self-pity but
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

burning. Both Elsie and her hus-
band are gamers through her
quickened mental life. But
they're disconnected. They want
a trip TO Europe now and are
saving money with which to sat
isfy that ambition.
Il want to get away from the
hum-drum life of this town.
stormed Claire. She took a col
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
Be Helpful

HERE'S chance for Wash
II ingtOn housewives to help
each other.
If you have pet scheme
which makes your cooking,
your laundering or your sew
|, ing easier, send il to the Maya
zine Editor Of The Washington
Times.
For each hint published The
Times will pay 81. Write or
one side of paper only and not
more than 100 words.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
MEETo 49,. Sic LJIk.a.

lege course, then went to the
city, found position on news.
paper and worked her way to
success. Did this satisfy Claire?
Not at all.
What's the. good Of ! success
with no one to share 1t with,
sighed Claire. I'm wasting my
life. If had a husband. a.ylittle
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
Life Of Dollar Blu s Months

although submitted the kind of
wearing qualities does long in circulation
has been estimated life of the much
dollar bill
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
IN THE HOME

Meat is most digestible when
boiled most nutritious when
roasted.
Always dissolve gelatine slowly
and never boil it.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
This Day tn History

THIS anniversary death In 1741 OF Jean Baptist
Rousseau the French poet his contemporaries
the title of prince Lys He wrote many singing sares
prominent Frenchmen.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

home with. a garden, babies
she dreamed
This fresh cause for discon-
tent turned Claire's thoughts and
interests in. a new direction, with
the result that today she's hap
PLY married. She appreciates
her husband and good home.
But Is she satisfied? Far from
it. She and John want a new
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

makes no constructive effort to
better conditions.
Alice is wretched because John
doesn't love her as he used to
when they were first married.
He doesn't make love to her now
adays, nor bring her. roses and
candy.
It never occurs to- Alice that
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
By Charles A. L. Reed,
M. D..
Former President Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association

TT is well to bear in mind when
il you are suffering from inabil-
ity to sleep or insomnia that
such condition is due either to
a physical illness. such as pain,
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
1927. Child's dress.

1927. Child's dress.
Cut in sizes: l, 2. 8 and
years. A s.year size requires ~
yards of 27-inch material. Price, loo.
1894. Ladies' Blouse.
Cut in sizes: "a, 36. SO. 40, 42
44and, As inches bust measure A
ss7inca1 e,requiress ~ yards of
: 40ipch material. Price. 1Oc..
Send 10 cents in, silver or. stamps
for each Of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES. Magazine Edi-
tor. Print name and address plainly
to insure prompt delivery.
State number and size OF pattern
desired.
Send 10 cents in coia or stamps for
our up-to-date spring and Summer,
1926. Book of Fashions.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
CHARLOTTE
MENTZIKOFF
BY Alice Langelier-
International News service starr
Correspondent

NntPFnHtIOuaI
Correspondent
PARIS.
CHARLOTTE MENTZIKOF'F is
" a special dessert from the
good Russian restaurant AZa.
Make cream with the yolks
Of three eggs and two and one
half glasses of sweetened milk.
Let cook and then cool.
Make II mixture of one-fourth
pound of butter, one fourth pound
of-chopped almonds and the same
quantity of powdered sugar. M4~
into good paste and add 10
the cream.
Garnish a mold with lady fin
gers as for a charlotte rusee ana
fill with this cream mixture. Let
stand in a cool place. Remove
from the mold and serve with
whipped cream or a cream sauce.
1t is better to prepare this dish
the night before.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
PARIS.

Pancakes in bouillon make an
original and delightful soup for
beginning the dinner.
Make a good consomme and add
q little tomato pulp with bit OF
paprika.
In each soup-plate, put little
corn pancake, unSWeetened or
course. Make them the last
thing before serving the soup so
they will be very hot and fresh.
Pour the consomma over them
and serve At once
Evening star., 1926-12-05
q Underwood & Underwood.

Count Salm Won Hoegstrae-
ten, photographed on his re-
cent return to the United
States. The count says he has
returned to press his suit for
divorce from the former Milli-
cent Rogers.
- Y-p5oru.ooj e. v'pjonuo<.I
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Queen Marie of Ru-
mania and her chill
dren. Prince Nicolas
and Princess 1leana,
bid adieu to the United
States from the deck
rail of the Berengaria
just before the liner
pulls out from the pier.
q Underwood & Underwood
, 1926-06-24
To PhiIateIiSt's And Others,

For sale at this post office a limited
supply of a new issue two cent postage
stamp. in connection with the Sesqui.
centennial Exposition to be held in Phila.
Pa, this year, concentrating the ami
versary of American independence.
ASST. POSTMASTER.
, 1926-06-24
Just Received
AT
~Stakemann'S Store.
A new supply of Ford Parts in
Guiding

Commutator Wires for new and old
style Fords. Starter Motor Drive Gear.
Spindle Bodies, Main Bearings, Magnets.
Coil Boxes, Connecting Rods. Brake
Shoes, Brake Band Innings, Fan Belts,
Generator Armatures. Coil Boxes d. s.
& A. S. Bearings, Mlf1ers. Cyl. Head
Baskets, Starting Switch, Ignition
Switches, Diff. Drive Gear, Thrust Wash,
ers, Pumps, Fire Gauges, Carburetors.
and many others too numerous to men
ton. q
Christiansted, June 10th, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
FOX FARMERS MEET
 AT CORDOVA JULY2
 ANNUAL CONVENTION
DETAILS RELATIVE TO FUR SIT, LAYTON BE DISCUSSED FROM
 ALL ANGLES

nhe annual meeting of the Blue Fox Farmers Association of south central Alaska will take place at Cor. dova July 2, according to Cordova headquarters.
 Reorganization will be the first i'm portant matter on the program. The subject of requesting cancellation ot one years rental for fox farms and big reduction in rentals thereafter is also to be considered.
 Lee E. Dickinson, secretary of the association, recently received a let ter from the American Fox Farmers Magazine relative to the fur situation, in which he makes the following statement:
 "The recent fur sales, it is true, did not do much for the blue fox industry. There is ray of hope, will see a change for the better. One however, and I believe the future of the things that hurts the blue fox standing in the fur market is the fact that white fox belts are stiIl be- ing taken in large quantities and that they can be dyed to initiate the blue fox, or, in fact, any other shade.
 However, rappers and fur buyers are combing the arctic regions for fur and, as a result, anticipate a more or less speedy extermination Of the white fox. This is also the opin- ion of raw fur experts who are fam iIiar with arctic conditions. Due to the extreme rivalry among fur inter ests, I do not think that there is any chance for the white fox. His days are numbered and when that time comes the blue fox will come into it's own"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-25
FIRST SPERM WHALES
 LANDED tlN AKUTlN WAYS

The first sperm whale Of the sea. son was hauled out on the ways a. the Akutan whaling station, owned and operated by the North PacifiI Sea Products Company, about ter days ago, according to arrivals ir Seward yesterday from Bristol Bay on the S.S. Starr. The people lefl in the village Of Akutan are now get ting busy preparing 10 fish and put LID mild cured salmon