davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Wife Babe Him
Not to Change
Good Intention

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Jan 10.
Marital difficulties Of MIR, and
Mrs. Wilbur H. Noll Of Waynes-
boro were aired in court by Mrs.
Noll in the absence Of her hus-
band, who did not answer the
subpoenas served upon him.
Mrs. Noll testified that her
husband stayed at home only two
nights in months, and then he
was intoxicated. At one time
he threatened to take poison, she
said, and she told him not to
change any good intentions. Her
husband deserted her in July,
Mrs. NolI added, leaving her and
three little children. He was or
dered to pay Mrs. Noll So each
week for support.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
But, Pussyfoot,
Red Noses Tell
Their Own Tale

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-'Tt is
the red noses who so to London
and tell Europe prohibition is q
failure"
That was William Z. ("Pussy.
foot") Johnson's characteristic
statement when he returned from
a world tour ON board the George
Washington. Although the liner
was thirty-six hours late, having
been buffeted by heavy seas ON
the western journey, johnson was
in a iovial mood.
He found prohibition making
Roadway i'm Turkey, much libel
led country" as he phrased it.
Turkey is making progress.
They even have prohibition -
that is, the places where liquor
is sold in Constantinople are
limited to 400 dram-shops."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
TEMPERANCE MASS
MEETING TO Be HELD

A temperance mass meeting held
under the auspices of the San An
tonic Christian Temperance Union,
assisted by city pastors, will be held
at the First Baptist church at 8
o'clock Sunday.
Short talks on law enforcement
will be given by ministers represent
ing five Protestant churches Of the
city and the army. An army band
will furnish music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
(Advertisement.)
free TO
FORD OWNERS

Jim May, former lieutenant OF the
A. e. F., now Captain May. has per-
fected an amazing invention for Fords
called the wesco Gas Saver and Carbon
Remover. Under actual tests the Wesco
has enabled Ford owners to get as high
as so miles on a single gallon of gaso-
line. To quickly introduce II, Captain
May is offering a Wesco free to one
person in each locality who will show
and recommend 1t to their friends. Just
send name and address to Captain J. A.
May. 4ss West Ninth St. Sioux Falls.
5. ID. Also ask him to tell you how
local and state distributors can make
$500 to $500 month supplying the
enormous demand for Wescos.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
HTAILS OF MEXICO
RECOGNITION ASKED
BY SEN. LAFOLLETTE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Waru-
inthe Senate that a rupture of rcla-
tbs between the United States and
Mico may result from the present
ctroversy over the new Mexican
ID and petroleum laws, Senator La
Eette, Republican, Wisconsin, in
tduced in the Senate this afternoon
resolution calling upon Secretary of
hte Kellogg for "full information
hcerning the situation.
The controversy between this coun-
! and Mexico threatens to be Sc
U.S." said LaFollette.
IF recognition of Mexico in 1925
rs contingent upon certain condi-
ms to be fulfilled by the Mexican
vernment, the Senate and the Amerf-
n people have a right to know what
lose conditions are"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
NTERURBAN WINS
RACE WITH DEATH

DALLAS, Jan. 16.-With his car
IN full speed and his air whistle
shrieking a warning, a motorman on
the Dallas-Corsicana interurban won
a 30-mile race with death Saturday.
Flossie Blanton, 10 months old,
choked on a chill beam. Doctors took
her to the interurban station at En-
mis-, from the farm home near there.
A record run brought the child to
local sanitarium in time for surgeons
to remove the bean. She was re-
ported out of danger late Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
FEAR KILLS WOMAN

DANVILLE, H., Jan. 16.-Mrs.
Sula Kendall. for whose death Yer
non Linn of Rockport, Ind, was taken
in charge in the belief he had struck
her with his automobile, died of heart
disease induced by her fright. it de-
vcloped during the inquest today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
MRS. P. E. HAGGOOD
GETS LEE ESTATE

Mrs. =. 4. Haggood was named as
the sole beneficiary in the will of her
sister, Mrs. Georgia Fleming Lee,
which was filed for probate in coun-
ty court Saturday. Mrs. Lee died
January 6. leaving an estate valued
at about $500. The will was written
on an ordinary correspondence card.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
OFFICIAL RECEIVERS
AFTER OPERATION

Frank Sommers, county commits
sioner of Precinct No. 3, will be able
to resume his official duties next
week, following his recovery from an
operation to remove a cataract from
his eye, it was announced Saturday.
, 1926-04-20

The good mate sent up buckets,
Which were passed from hand to hand.
Each furnished at the bottom
With a good supply of sand.
Often some PROSTATE fellow,
Who could scarce lift up a hand,
Would inquire from a watcher,
Pray, how far are we from land ~
Then the wicked chap would answer.
Just so far off, and no mOre;
So have patience, Brother Fulano,
You'll soon be safe en- shore"
Three quarter degrees to the right"
Our gallant Cap would shout;
Or, Ease your rudder," "Straight a
With his briar in his mouth. head,
And straight the four and, thirtieth
Of the Navy's ~trawling keel,
Would reply in right good fashion
To the helmsman at the wheel.
The galley, too, was speaking
In sweet odOurs to the deck,
AS if asking all the hungry ones
To come and have a peck.
But our teacher-folk could scarce attend
This gustatory speeding,
For their business at that moment
Was disgOrgiIg, and not eating.
And so from mile to mile it was,
Till the Triple Hills were seen,
With their pretty little houses,
Interspersed with spots Of green.
That the teachers now were happy
Could be seen on every hand;
So they seized their grips and waited
To be ferried safe to land.
, 1926-04-20
u. s.. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
18TH APRIL 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated PreSS.)


Washington. Square deal for prohibit
ton was urged before Senate liquor COM
mittee by church helpers of many denom-
nations and anti. saloon league opening
counter offensive of drys witnesses and
Congress respects all proposals for modi-
fcatiOn.
Washingtou.-Congre was asked by
Secretary Wilbur yesterday to appropri-
ate $40, 1T, 800 for construction work
which Navy Dept. considers urgent.
Approximate bulk of proposed expendi.
ture would go to naval base at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii; two million is listed for
Puget Sound yard.
Washington. State Dept. officials are
considering proposing new liquor treaty
with Great Britain to prevent exporta-
ton of liquor into this country. Inform
alton discussion with British Govern
, 1926-04-20
The Factory Sugar Price
for canes delivered last week was fixed
yesterday at 20. Tic. for 100 lbs. of ane
On the Trip TO the Convention.
By CHAS. H. EMANUEL.
with apologies to Hood, Dunbar, and
Others.)

The vessel Swan, the floating Swan,
She sailed twice twenty miles
With a bunch of merry pedagogs
From the Garden of the Isles"
The Pearl Amidst the Ocean"
Was the land where they were going
For to hold a great convention
With their pals across the offing.
The men, they chatted frequently;
The ladies laughed a bit;
The mate kept all in constant mirth
With his admirable wit.
Some said they d read the voyage through,
And really brought their books;
While others said they'd rather fish,
And had their lines and hooks.
Still others planned to play at cards,
And thought it very fine
To have a coupl'a games of bridge
On the way across the brine.
But The best laid plans of men and mice"
Do Ofttimes run aground;
So both books and hooks and cards as we'll
Vanished without a sound.
For the livers of the voyagers
Began to play them tricks,
To eject great heaps of bitter bile,
From the stomach to the lips.
And then the music started,
First in sharps and then in flats;
Then a new ing and a yowling,
Like a hundred thousand cats.
, 1926-04-20
Mails for the Windward and Lee
ward Islands by the S. S. Dominica
will be closed at 4 p. m. Thursday.
LOCAL

The entertainment 9t the theatre last
night proved a great success. The au-
dience was a large one. The excellent
performance of Mr.. Arnold Potter on
the clarionet and saxophone, accom-
panied by Mr.. Melville Stephens on the
piano, as also the comic songs rendered
by Mr. George Edwards, were all high.
ly enjoyed and called forth wild ap-
pIause, several pieces being encored
and repeated. The film "Ranchers and
Rascals", which was also screened,
proved very beautiful picture and kept
the audience cheering throughout.
, 1926-04-20

IiFitL diObS IbIo hIC 0LS NA1N
already under way.
St. Paul Three deaths and destruc.
ton of score of farm buildings, livestock,
poultry and farm machinery was totally
Diminished by cyclone which swept
North and South.
San Diego.-Denial that Brig. General
Butler had coerced Junior officers into
making statement that Col. Alex. Will
liams WIS in oxicated at Cornado hotel on
night of March was made by two wit
nesse8, CO.. Ellis B. Miller and Major
Lose Roswell at the Col. court martial
he19.
New York Strike of three hundred
trgboat workers operating four hundred
harges in New York harbor was settled
il f|avorof workers last night and work
ets will return today.
New York.-State Athletic Commits
81, has refused to sanction match be-
tv oen Tiger Flowers, Negro holder of
mi}c'cweIeht title and Micky Walker,
wellclvtiqht chan pion planned by Tex
Rick I'd for Yankee Stadium in June.
HilCth Stream of molten rock TWEEN
ty feet deep and one hundred and ninety
feet wide from volcano Maunaloa closed
Govr. road yesterday morning toward
village of Hoopuloa, barely five miles
away on seacoast.
April 18th 1926.
Washington. House decided that
Buck George, private sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment for cursing when his
top sgt. read an order f~orbidding men to
wear gloves or overcoats while grooming
horses was entitled to an honorable dis
charge from the army. 1t passed a bill
making such provision for George Of
Oakland, Calf. who is said to be dying
at the LivermOre hospital,
Dayton. - 1t. Hutchinson McCook,
army fiier had breakfast in Dayton,
luncheon in Washington and then re-
turned TO Dayton in time to keep an eve
ming engagement.
New York.-The Alaska CoIliery be-
longing to the Reading Company and
employing four hundred and fifty people
was destroyed by fire. Damage was es.
timated at one hundred thousand dollars.
Dillingham;, AIa.--Leaders in conven-
ton agreed that modern youth bent on
finding the truth is no worse and maybe
not so bad as youth old of previous days.
Calif.-Stanford defeated University
of Calf. in the mile relay.
Camden, New Jersey.-Fifteen men
and women were injured in an explosion
in the Victor Talking Machine Co. Plant.
New York.-Sammy Baker of New
York scored a technical knockout over
Harry Dudly, Calf. Negro weller weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
A AMI

Soak three small pig hearts in
cold water for one-half hour; drain
and cut into small pieces. Place
these in kettle with cold water and
cook until tender. Keeping plenty of
water in kettle for the noodles.
Season with salt, one tablespoon of
butter and a little finely chopped
celery or celery seed. Make noodles
as follows: To two well beaten eggs
add two tablespoons Of milk, a pinch
of salt and one-fourth teaspoon of
baking powder added to flour. Pour
egg mixture into the center Of flour
and stir until sufficient Is absorbed
to make a stiff dough. Roll out very
thin and cut fine. Drop noodles into
boiling broth with heart and cook
until noodles are tender. Serve hot.
Serves six persons.
Mrs. Paul Arnold, 4119 College
Ave., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
TEXAS HASH

One cup rice cooked in four chps
of water, two pounds hamburger.
three sweet green peppers chopped
fine, one cup CHOPPED onions, four
medium sized tomatoes chopped, one
tablespoon butter and salt to taste.
Fry hamburger and onions In butter
until brown. Add green peppers
and tomatoes and let simmer for
fifteen minutes; add to cooked rice,
then salt. Bake forty minutes in a
hot oven. This is delicious either
hot or cold.
Cords l.. Herdrich, Brownsburg,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
A SHORTCAKE

Sift together four cups Of flour,
one-half cup of sugar, four teaspoons
of>baking powder, n teaspoon of
salt. Add six tablespoons Of shorten
ing and work it in thoroughly. Stir
in two well beaten eggs and n
cup Of milk. Spread in two-layer
cake pans and bake in a moderate
oven until golden brown. Turn out
and spread with butter. Put together
with sliced, sweetened peaches and
pile peaches on top. Serve with
whipped cream If the peaches are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
CARAMEL CUP CAKE

One-half cup butter, one we'll beat
en- egg, n cup sweet milk. one cup
sugar, one heaping teaspoon baking
powder, one teaspoon vanilla and
flour to make a'mediuln thick bat
ter. Cream butter and sugar, add
the egg, and then alternately the
milk and -four, which has been sift.
ed with the baking powder. Bake in
we'll creased and Toured gem pans
in a moderate oven. Fill pans half
full of dough. When cold ice with
following icing: Cook one cup brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
RUSSIAN ID SOLE

Wash a handful each of sorrel,
fennal and young beet leaves; put
in a saucepan. " with water, add
salt to taste and boil one-half hour.
Strain and mix with a pint of boil
ing stock and one-half pint of cream.
Season with salt. pepper, minced
parsley and a dash of cayenne. Set
on ice. When ready to serve add
one-half dozen boiled eggs that have
been chopped finely.
Rita Lee, Danville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
ALMOND CUSTARD

One pint milk, one-half cup sugar,
o~ne-fourth pound blanched almonds
pounded fine, two teaspoons rose
water and the yolks of four eggs.
Stir over a slow fire untikthick as
cream Pour into a dish and cover
with a meringue made of the stiffly
beaten egg whites, to which four,
tablespoons Of sugar have been add
ed when they are almost stiff.
Stella Singer, 1717 S. Talbot ST.,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
MARKET BASKET

sugar with butter size Of a walnut
and enough sweet milk to moisten
thoroughly. Cook over a slow fire
until it forms a soft ball when a lit
tie is dropped in cold water. Re-
move from fire and add one-half tea
spoon Of vanilla. Let cool slightly,
beat and spread smoothly over tops
Of cakes.
Edythe NJ. Dunkin, Box 125, Quincy,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

NOTE@The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only n recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
SALAD

Peel rather small tomatoes, uni.
form In size, without removing stem
, end. Cut in sixths through stem
end. Press gently apart until to-
mato is shaped like water lily two.
thirds open\. Trim off any unde.
sireable parts. Put tomatoes on plate
of lettuce. Fill centers with crushed
pineapple. Garnish with mayon-
naise.
Mrs. Hazel DeBolt, Osgood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
ALEMON COOKIES

Three eggs, two and one-half cups
sugar, n cup sweet milk, one-half
cup melted lard (nof hot) one tea
spoon lemon extract, three teaspoons
baking powder, a pinch Of soda.
Mix sugar and lard, add eggs we'll
beaten. then milk and enough flour
to make a stiff dough. Baking
powder should be sifted with part of
the flour. If rolled thin. this will
make one-half bushel of cookies.
Bake in a quick oven.
Mrs. Charles Allen, 1901 Climber
St., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
SUMMER SALAD

Two tablespoons ground mustard,
three heads of lettuce, a handful Of
watercress, five tender radishes, n
cucumber, three hard boiled eggs,
two teaspoons of sugar, one tea
spoon each of mustard, salt and
pepper, one teaspoon Of vinegar, one
half cup of salad oil. Mix all to-
gether and serve very cold with
French dressing.
Mrs. Lena Spoon, IS e. Main ST.,
M~ooresville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Place a. small bunch of dill and a
grape leaf between every alternate
layer. When the jar is full pour
over the contents a brine made by
adding one cup of salt to Twelve
cups of boiled and cooled water, into
which a tablespoon Of alum has
been dissolved. Seal the jars, max
ing sure they are perfectly alright
and keep in a cool, dark place.
Mrs. G.. B. Walters, 1859 w. Thir-
tieth St., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Juicy FRUIT PIES

When baking any berry or juicy
fruit pies, cover bottom of crust with
equal parts Of sugar and flour
mixed in bottom crust. Cover with
fruit and place balance of required
amount Of sugar on top. Scatter
over a layer Of very fine cracker
dust before placing on top crust.
This method prevents loss of juice.
Mrs. o. III. Over, 814 e. Twenty
Second ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
TEA PUNCH

One quart moderately strong tea,
. one,fourth can pineapple, two sliced
oranges. two cups corn syrup. water
to make one gallon. Mix in order
given. Add ice and serve.
Mrs. Zelma Harper, 735 East
Eleventh St., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

mixed with the Juice of half a lemon
as they are sliced they viii not turn
brown.
Mrs. Eliza e. Mailman, r. r. 8,
Nashville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
HUNTERS STEW

Cut fine n small head of cab
bage, one bunch of carrots, n large
onion, one can of tomatoes, salt and
pepper to taste. Boil one.haif hour.
Cut n pound of beefsteak into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

small pieces. salt and pepper, and
rob well in flour. Drop these in
cooked vegetables and boil one hour.
Mrs. A. S. Cook, 1902 N. Olney ST.,
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
DILL PICKLES

Select cucumbers about four inch
es, long. Wash and dry them and
place in layers in half gallon jars.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Aistorp Of Pour Aame
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
ASHTON
RACIAL ORlGtN-Enalish.
SOURCE-A locality,

Until the final and complete list of
family names has been made up. and
each has been traced definitely to It's
source, it will be an open question as
TO whether there is a larger number
Of family names originating in Eng
land which come from localities or
from the given names of the fathers
of the original bearers.
Here Is an addition to the list of
those which have been developed
from place names.
1t Is not possible in the individual
case to assign the exact locality from
which the family name of Ashton de-
veloped. There are so many Ashtons,
and in addition there were probably
more places whose names since have
been changed.
This name, so far as can be ascer.
tanned, has been quite regular in it's
development. Originally it was pre-.
| ceded by the de" or perhaps in
some cases by the Saxon "atte''
(meaning of or from and "at
| the') and was used In conjunction
| with a mans given name simply to
distinguish him from others of the
| same given name. 1t was very
| natural method of differentiation to
refer to the place from which man
had come or the place in which his
| dwelling was located, providing that
place was not a large enough COM
munity to house others of the same
given name as himself.
(COpyright 1926)
Evening star., 1926-04-07
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aries.
copyright. 1920

Tomorrows planetary aspects are
somewhat adverse during the early
hours of the morning. They become
favorable thereafter and continue so
tor the balance of the day. Nothing
Involving change or novelty should
be esSayed until after noon and only
duties of a routine nature should re-
ceive your attention. Later on, how.
ever, the signs augur ultimate sue
cess for any work involving construc-
tive effort, and engineers and in
ventors will apparently be specifically
favored more than others, although
the inspiring influences created by the
good aspects will prove beneficient to
one and all 1t is an excellent oppOr.
tunity for marriage and the astro..
logical indications point to happiness
and enduring love.
A girl bonn tomorrow will not dis.
play at birth any evidence of the
pulchritude which she Is destined to
possess in later life. but she will en-
joy an uneventful infancy and will
grow up without experiencing any
physical setbacks. A boy. on the
other hand, will be weak as baby.
He will, however. if given proper nu-
triton, attain physical normalcy in
early youth. In disposition both boy
and girl will display a striking simi-
larity. They will be evasise, erratic,
and more selfish than considerate. A
good, wholesome environment will
possibly correct these unfortunate
tendencies, but some strict discipline
will be needed to effect a complete
cure.
If tomorrow is your birthday, the
signs at your birth denote that you
POSSESS the qualities of leadership, al
though you will generally be associ-
ated with forlorn hope. Your judg.
ment is not as good as your master
fulness is compelling. There will be
nothing disagreeable about your per-
sonality and, if your vision were a
little clearer. you could many won
ders perform" Although not excep-
tionally intellectual, you, possessing
retentive memory, have digested. as
a result of your experience. much gen.
.eral information, and can talk well
and clearly on a variety of topics.
Unless mated with one born in June
or November, your home life does not
hold out much promise of success or
contentment.
date are: David Rittenhouse, astrono-
mer: George w. Greene, author;
Walter Hartman, soldier and COVER
nor; Howell f. Jackson, jurist: Irving
r. Wiles. artist; Mary Pickford.
actress.
Copyright, le26.b
Evening star., 1926-04-07
|D'orothyDix
Gipes AdDice
to Mothers OF
MGrridgeGblc
Daughters
Making a
Brilliant
Match
The Best Match Is When Girl Marries an
Ambitious Young Man Whom She Loves
and Pushes on to Future Greatness.

A @ :s; &: ;. i: S rich '
" S::s ;ss ;s:: ssY not %
% nnns Sh feminine s sos BE-
Every mothers what is called
smon sn sse and for @ % %'n MAN %ns who 's
figure society romantic who will never turn
n ss % ss. he: can S s.. % % rss
, rrs scs she % s, s e" . s$ s %
OF course things better
abroad !" % sh0se euo % and eonvenon pepm
snd hustle % up for
s"" % S'
and @ %Ans ss shs "
ss%9 a II: s s% ] With rich s s offer
ing j! s n: 9 an II: s' DO n"
daughter S.lssas' sheadhe and
e ;: e; ,
isf; ;sn a.. . 81. Il. ss do to save "
s1 aSa ss % ss
% @ they e ws hsS & as the
II & ss d + be u: s
ma 5a
@
H girls s." "s
to
nobody of
girl has & too sss @ :s @ s5s .ps*s s ss @
nd pSs wsen n an S ns % % 5 rich
my a marrie has
a thrilling
of and
herself
IL il S
(Copynsh D'->'