davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-26
LAD WHO THREW BOOK AT
WALES HELD AS HERO
Indicated He May Be Knighted by
Prince, Who Regards Act
Worthy of Reward.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 2s.--Admirers of
four.year-old Richard Lovelock of
Brixton. who threw a book at the
Prince of Wales, predict that the
youngster will be knighted for his
deed when he grows up. The prince
described the incident as IAN entirely
new experience, indeed"
No person had ever had the nerve,
or the original idea, he said, of heav-
ing anything of the kind at him be-
Evening star., 1927-04-26
.SALON|CA SEEKS
TRADE SUPREMACY
Aegean City Taking Lead as
ConstantinopIe Loses
Ancient Glory.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SALONICA, Greece, April &c.
While Constantinople's former glory
and commercial supremacy is fading,
Salonica. on the shores of the Aegean
Sea. has become the Levant's greatest
market and social center.
The creation of Salonica as a free
port has. given impetus to the city 8
growth. and has made it one of the
most important seaports in south
western Europe. From a war-ridden,
famine swept town in 1917. it has
grown into n modern city of the first
rank. Within the last two years n
building boom" of American proper
tions has converted the former back
ward Oriental city, where the Apostle
Paul preached, into n city of big
commercial enterprises. fine homes,
theaters, libraries and recreation
centers.
Sees Economic Advantage.
Recognizing the economic advan-
tage of Salonica as a means of feed
ing not only Greece, but Jugoslavia,
Macedonia, Bulgaria and Albania with
the products of the world, the Greek
Government set up a zone commission
to administer the port, which is now
open to the commerce of all nations.
Jugoslavia, which heretofore has
been shut off from all access to the
Aegean and Mediterranean Seas. will
Evening star., 1927-04-26

benefit most by the change. But coun-
tries as far away as Poland, Austria
and Czechosloyakia, which have no
outlet on the sea, viii also derive
advantages.
Salonica. which was founded 315
years before Christ, has one of the
finest harbors ia the world. The city
is the terminus of five railways which
traverse the greater part of Europe.
Within the last five years the popu-
lation has grown from 100000 to
100000. a large percentage being
descendants OF Spanish Jews who fled
from Spain and Portugal in the reign
of Ferdinand and Isabella to escape
persecution. The ruins of the great
fire in 1917. entailing $3.50. 1000, 900 dam
age, have been replaced with hundreds
of modern buildings,
Evening star., 1927-04-26
Eyery Race Represented.

Every race of the world is repre-
sented Every tongue is spoken.
Every costume is seen. There are
Jewish. Greek, German, Spanish.
British and American schools. Each
religious community has its own edu-
cational institutions and places of
worship. The American agricultural
school has for years supplied Greece
and Macedonia with thousands of
farmers trained in American methods
of agriculture.
Evening star., 1927-04-26

More cars-from coast to coast-are riding in
better style and better looks equipped with Fan
dango Seat Covers than ever before. And more
owners are getting better resale prices for their
cars, because they've given them the protection
of these famous covers And as for comfort
who likes to lean against sticky cloth upholstery
on sticky Summer days?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
CHEAPER FERTILIZERS

Several recent developments indi-
cate that cheaper fertilizers for farm
ers may be available within the next
year or so, regardless of what may
happen respecting Muscle Shoals.
Production of nitrates from the all
by an improved German process has
been so successful that plans are be-
ing made to introduce a new product
called "nitrophoska" into the United
States.
To compete with this new German
fertilizer, the adoption of improved
methods of preparing Chilean nit.
rates has been announced, whereby
the price is expected to be materially
reduced.
Then there is being erected at Hope
well, Va, a $30,000,000 plant for the
manufacture of atmospheric nitrogen
by the latest synthetic process, which
it is said will be ready for operation
by the end of 1929.
In view Of the uncertainty which
exists concerning the use of Muscle
Shoals Ror fertilizer production, ii
will be pleasing to farmers to know
that other powerful agencies are al
work with cheaper fertilizer as then
objective.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
Cherry Springs
Elbow Creek

Chester Olels was caller in Rob
erts Saturday.
Ed Robinson is hauling wheat tc
Fox this week.
Mrs. Ed Hansen was caller in Rec
Lodge Saturday.
Bert Obert and family were in
Roberts Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Saysell was il
Roberts Thursday.
Agnes Sekora visited at the Earl
Tunnicliff home Wednesday,
Earl Tunnicliff and George Baker
motored to Roberts Saturday.
Chester Olels and family visited at
the Clarence Clark home Sunday.
Earl Tunnicliff and family called
at the Harry Clark home one day last
week.
Lorin Lockridge and family visited
at the Roy Wayne home Wednesday
evening.
James Hollowell and Ira Phillips
were callers at the Roy Wayne home
Wednesday.
The dance at Cherry Springs was
we'll attended and everyone reported
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huddleston
visited at the w. E. Lockridge home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Lockridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Loriin Lockridge visited
at the Harry Clark home Sunday.
The pea viner is working on the
Ed Hansen place this week and a good
crop is reported considering the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson returned
home from Wyoming Friday. Mr.
Stinson returned Sunday to inrigate
his hay.
Peter Obert and family, Bert Obert
and family and Johnny and Rosie
Obert motored to Red Lodge to the
show Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sekora, daughter
Agnes, and sons Emil and Steven
motored to Red Lodge Thursday eve
ming to attend the vaudeville.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Effects of Broken Ankle

EffectS OF BrOken AnkIe
H. L. writes: "What could be done
to reduce swelling caused by broken
ankle, a year ago? The pain and the
swelling is in7the instep. Foot is not
in proper position"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
THE LURE OF DANGER

This phenomenon is well illustrated
in the case of Charles Nungesser
the intrepid French aviator, who has
doubtless persisted in reckless at
tempt to cross the Atlantic under con-
ditions which invited disaster.
During the World War Nungesser
was credited with bringing to earth
As enemy airplanes. Even before that
he had been the hero Of many a dar-
ing exploit in South America and
elsewhere. His utter contempt of
death was shown over and over again.
On each plane he flew he had painted
a skull and cross-bones, coffin and a
candle, device which was borne by
the fated White Bird, the airplane
which carried him and his companion,
Coli, to death.
In his latest and last adventure
Nungesser discarded his wireless set,
collapsible lifeboat, landing gear and
other safety devices in order to re-
duce the weight Of his craft, stalking
all on the slender chance Of cover
ing more than 5000 miles in perfect
flight. The odds were ten to one
again him and he was perfectly con-
scious Of the fact.
But the lure of adventure gripped
him. He went to his doom smiling and
unafraid
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
Makes for Better Flavor
RECIPES
Eight Minute Icing

Beat the whites Of two. eggs a little.
Add a pinch of salt and a pinch of
cream Of tartar and beat until stiff.
Add one cup of sugar and three table
spoons of cold water
Put mixture in double boiler and
beat with Dover beaten for eight
minutes as it cooks or until it can be
raised to a point from a spoon.
This makes thick smooth frosting
for any cake and never fails.
Fairy Froth
A egg whites
| cup of sugar
l teaspoon of vinegar
| teaspoon of vanilla
Pinch of cream of tartar
Salt.
Beat the egg whites until stiff ard
dry; sift in sugar, little at time;
add cream of tartar, salt, vinegar and
vanilla. Place mixture in CREASED dish
and set in pan Of boiling water; bake
so minutes in a slow oven. Serve with
whipped cream, fresh strawberries,
pineapple or any other fruit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

Window shades which are worn be-
You'd use at one end may be turned,
tackled on the roller, hemmed with a
long stitch on the machine at the
other end to hold the flat stick and
appear as good as new?
A Cooling" Finger Bowl
To give finishing touch of cool
ness and luxury to perfect table SER
vice put very little lemon or rose
extract in the water in the finger
bowls.
Makes for Better Flavor
A French custom, nice you know, is
that of flavoring with few drops of
vanilla the cream which is to be put
on berries or any sort of cut-up fruit,
such as peaches bananas or prunes.
This adds tremendously to the deli
cacy of the flavor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

week. From there they will go te
Whitefish for short visit before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Rothwell and
daughter Helen Harriet went to
Columbus Tuesday morning to cele-
! brate Mr.. Rothwell's birthday ami
Yersary in the home of his parents
7. f. Rothwell. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Rothwell brought them home in their
car Tuesday evening, remaining in
fromberg until the next day.
Mrs. T. J. Benson left Tuesday
for months trip through the east
her first stop will be at Fort Scott,
Kansas, where she will visit in the
homes of her brothers, Winsdor and
Ray Duboc. Her next stopping place
will be Columbus, Ohio, where she
will visit her brother, Will Duboc.
From there to Wilmington, Del, where
her grandmother, Mrs. E. B. Denni-
son resides. In New York City she
will meet her sister, Miss Jessie Du-
Doc, who is attending the summer ses-
sion at Columbia University, and the
two will return to Montana, stopping
at Chicago and Dennison, Iowa, to
visit relatives and friends.
The parsonage was the scene of a
merry birthday party Tuesday, July
10, when Paul Rhodes entertained a
number of his friends in celebration
of his third birthday anniversary. The
party hours from two to four were
spent in games after which delight
full refreshments were served by Mrs.
Rhodes, mother of the little host. The
guests were Fay Nelson, Betty Mel
son, Doris Rhodes, Gladys Nelson,
Billy Apostolou, Reta Pearl Brown,
Dorothy Rhodes, Donald Rawlins and
Violet Nelson.
Mrs. Roy Dykes came near having
what might have been very serious
accident last Friday when she drove
into washout in the road caused by
an irrigation ditch. Mrs. Dykes arm
was very badly lacerated and she re-
ceived other bruises about the body.
Her little baby who was with her
miracuously escaped unhurt The car
was badly damaged. The accident hap
pened near the Merlin ranch at Joliet
and they were taken there and cared
for until they received medical treat
ment from DR.. Benson.
A merry afternoon was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown
Wednesday, July 20, when they enter
tanned a large number of little boys
and girls in honor of their daughter
Rita Pearls fourth birthday anniver-
sary. The youngsters made merry with
games on the lawn after which a
Dixie luncheon was served by Mrs
Brown. The guests numbered 81.
The Merry Makers" motored to|
Boyd Sunday and spent a delightful
day on Rock Creek. A bounteous
luncheon was served at noon. Fishing,
swimming and water fight were
among the events of the day. At four
o'clock the picnic was over and all
departed for home. Included in the
list of Merry Makers" were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wennemar, Wesley Brier,
Gordon Brannon, and the families of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Trey Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
Brashear, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LaFurge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell LaFurge, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Cryst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Miller.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

Flood control is bound to bring forth
flood of oratory in Congress.
Bootleggers are doing their bit to-
ward putting business on cash basis
Probably Cain might have been 8
better boy if Mother Eve had beer
up on child psychology.
Front pages indicate that the
crime wave has come back, if, in fact
it has ever went away.
If Byrd had lived in London a while
he might have had less difficulty II
navigating in a fog.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
LIFE FOR SWINDLER

A life sentence for cashing bogus
check for only $500 seems to be dras-
tic punishment, but that was the
penalty assessed against Bert N,
Garstin, former newspaper man, in
New York, a few days ago.
This sentence was imposed under
a provision of New York states
Baumes law, which makes life i'm
prisonment mandatory in the case of
a person convicted of a felony for the
fourth time. The prosecution is said
to have established that this was Gar
stin's fourth conviction on such a
charge.
The life sentence was imposed in
spite of recommendation for elem
ency on the part of the jury which
convicted him, and the appeals of a
number Of friends, who testified to
his honesty in dealings with them
during the last five years. Garstin
had been -pardoned from the Mary
land penitentiary in 1914 and since
that time had become business mana
ger of the Louisville Herald-Post.
1t is said that the stern provisions
of the Baumes law have materially
reduced crime in that state since it
became effective year ago, and sew
eral other states are framing new
laws along the same line.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
MN49;'.!y%xM(Jhe Road 90 ,es,;,,l
IL sk.BBetter@Ess>ss;Y7
N1iaMHealthN0fi1|
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the Corporation Chcago)

coed 10 per cent to justify diagnosis
of a pathological state.
Conditions which cause an elevation
of the basal metabolic rate are fever
leukemia, heart disease, apprehension
certain diseases of the thyroid.
Conditions which depress the basal
metabolic rate are myxedema and re-
duced activity of the thyroid gland
cretinism, indigenous obesity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
By Marjorie Adams
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

Lead pencils of different colors are
most convenient to have at hand fol
marking dress patterns For as you
know, the black pencil-which is
usually the only one available-does
not mark any but white materials Sc
that the impressions are legible?
Crepe de chine, georgette crepe
chiffon or any soft silk material may
be hemmed-without pulling-on a
sewing machine if a piece of paper
is stitched in the seam and removed
when the stitching is completed?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28

Another paradox is that some
sparsely settled sections have a dense
population.
Flappers Of the future will neeC
parachutes when they feel the neces-
sity of walking back.
This is truly mechanical age
Even public officials are frequently
machine made.
The shrinking value Of the dollar
is Illustrated by an old advertisement
in the Lubbock, Tex, Avalanche. A
Fort Worth saloon announced its
willingness to supply Clancy Creel
whiskey at $500 per gallon, delivered.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-28
Reply

Perhaps nothing can be done at this
late date. Especially so if the union
of the broken ends is faulty. In that
case refracture of the bone and place
ment in proper position would be
the only remedy.
1t may also be due to an excessive
amount of callus which is obstructing
the blood-flow in this region and thus
producing the swelling. For that
electricity is the best remedy.
Try bathing the foot in a saturated
solution of Epson salts each evening
for an hour or two. That often re-
duces these swellings better than any,
thing else.
Your local doctor may be able to
tell you on examination of the foot
exactly what is causing the swelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
LONCWORTH is
LOSING GROUND
Friends of Speaker Pushing
Presidential Boom.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. j.. - The
presidential boom for Speaker
Nicholas Longworth will be revived
with the arrival Of the Speaker to
attend preliminaries of the coming
session of Congress.
1t is believed that extraordinary
stimulants will have to be applied,
as the movement seems to have lost
rather than gained ground.
Congressman returning for the
session report that very little Long
worth sentiment has developed in
their communities. A year ago
there was a considerable movement
for Longworth, even when it APP
peared that Coolidge would be a
candidate. But the enthusiasm OF
a year ago seems absent.
Longworth has refused heretofore
to say he sought the presidency. In
Cincinnati a few days ago he de-
clared he is content to continue as
speaker. Despite this, Longworth
has many friends in Congress who
believe that the lightning may
strike him. When he returns next
week they will advise that he take
steps to help revive interest in him
self,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
.HOLT'S TAXES HEAVY
Pays on 1851, 900 VaIua-
ton in Marion County.

Sterling r. Holt, Indianapolis
new city controller pays taxes on
1851 ,820 worth of property in Mari
on County, according to records in
the county treasurers office.
In Center Township, Holt pays
taxes on $266,670, on his home, the
Holt Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany and other properties. In De-
cature Township he pays taxes on
$1,000 worth Of property in Mars
Hill. In Wayne Township he owns
Sterling Heights and Sterling farms,
which are assessed at $37,100.
According to employees Of the
treasurer's Office, Holt is considered
one of the largest individual tax
payers in the county. A retired
business man of Greenwood, who
owns large properties in this city
and local woman. are said to pay
more than Holt. Local bankers, at
torneys and business men, rated as
individual taxpayers, pay less than
Holt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
PROBE BALLOT
IN CLEVELAND
Sensational Charges of
Vote Stealing Made.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 12.-
Sensational charges of ballot
tampering, fraud, and corrupt
practices by election officials were
cited today in suit filed here to
set aside last Tuesdays municipal
election which resulted in the de-
feat of an amendment entered to
remove city manager form OF gov
eminent.
The suit filed for Harry L. Davis,
former Governor of Ohio, and chief
hacker of the amendment, named
five members of the election board
as defendants. The plaintiffs de-
mand that the count be declared
null and void" and ask that a date
be set for second election to be
held under orders of the court.
Hearing on requested injunction
to restrain the election board from
certifying the vote and destroying
the records was to be held before
Judge Carl v. Weygandt today.
Included among the charges were:
Marking the ballots by election Of
f1cers; ballots cast for voters illegal
ly registered; tampering with ballots
in large numbers; destruction OF
Davis amendment boxes; and dis
missal of precinct officials for al
legged sympathy with the DAVIS
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
DEATH TAKES PRIEST
Holy Angels Assistant Pas.
tor Ordained in 1920.

Following brief illness, the Rev.
Francis B. Diekhoff, 80, assistant
pastor of the Holy Angels Catholic
Church, died Friday evening at st.
Vincent's Hospital.
Born at Millhousen, the Rev. Mr..
Diekhof received his early educa-
ton in Columbus schools. At 16 he
entered st. Meinrad seminary to
study for the priesthood and YVES
ordained May Is, 1920.
Later he was assistant pastor of
the st. Philip Neri Catholic Church
and last summer became assistant
pastor of the Holy Angels Church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard J. Diekhoff, of West
port, and seven brothers and two
sisters. The body was removed to
the Kirby and Dim undertaking es-
tablis1ment, 1901 N. Meridian ST.,
pending funeral arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
GUARD HOLIDAY
BOOZE SOURCES
Dry Agents Act to Curb
Poison Rum Deaths.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Prohi-
bition administrators today we're
warned to increase their vigilance
on industrial alcohol Withdrawals,
to prevent poison liquor drinking
orgies during the holiday season.
While Prohibition Commissioner
Doran believes the Government has
succeeded in deleting poisonous de-
naturants from commercial alcohol,
Federal officers will guard ware
houses closely, to prevent leaks of
undrinkable alcohol for the boot
legger's Thanksgiving and Christ
mas trade.
Although all Industrial alcohol,
except a few specific brands, con-
tains wood alcohol, DR.. Doran said
the wood alcohol content was not
sufficient to kin unless enormous
quantities were consumed.
Pyradine. a deadly poisonous de-
naturant, has now been completely
replaced by aldehol. a non-poison-
Gus substance. which makes COM
mercial alcohol undrinkable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Floral Apology Shields
FirytA.E.F HerOS Craze
Evansville HonOrS James
Gresham After Neglect
Brings Protests.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. IL
Heaps of flowers today shield the
grave of James Bethel Gresham
from a chill November wind-a
citys apology for neglecting the last
resting place of the first American
soldier killed in the World War.
Gresham fell in France, Nov. 3,
1917. On the tenth anniversary OF
his supreme sacrifice only weeds and
grass covered his grave. His mother
died recently. Without her to re-
member, Evansville forgot its heroic
son. Protests against neglect of the
grave followed, one being sent to
Mayor Herbert Males from an
American Legion Post in Wash
ington, d. G.
Friday, Armistice day. the city
remembered. Wreaths given by the
local American Legion Post, Veteran
of Foreign Wars and Mayor Males
and hundreds Of other flowers were
placed on the grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
COLORS CHANGE
ON AUTO TAGS
Blue and White and Green
and White FavoriteS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Forty-
two States have adopted new color
combinations for 1928 automobile
tags, while six States and the Dis
trict of Columbia have decided to
retain colors now in use, but to re-
serve them as to background and
letter numerals, according to the
American Automobile Association.
Two color combinations are tied
for first place in popularity, six
States selecting a dark blue back
ground with white numerals and six
selecting green background with
white numerals.
The combination of orange and
black, which was popular for many
years becauseof claims of visibil-
ity, suffered sharp diminution in
popularity.
The States to choose white on
dark blue are: Connecticut, Geor-
gia, Louisiana (for maximum pas
senger cars), Maryland, Nebraska,
and Ohio. Those choosing the green
background with white numerals
are West Virginia. Kentucky, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire
and North Carolina.
Utah has chosen a natural brown
potato color on vine green, while
Massachusetts has decided to have a
fish painted at the bottom of the
plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
BOOSTER DINNER TALKS
J. w. Kelley Of Cleveland to Adj
dress Purchasing Agents.

j. w. Kelley, Cleveland, Ohio
president of the j. w. Kelley Com
pany, will speak on Some Pur-
chasing Agents I Have Met" Tues
day before the annual Boosters din
ner at the Claypool, opening the
1928 season Of the Purchasing
Agents Association.
Frank Kulow, Cleveland, Ohio, di-
rector of purchases for the Willard
Storage Battery Company, will
speak on Some Statesmen I Have
Met" Leo M. Dunn, New York,
vice president of the Graybar Elec-
trio Company, will speak on Hand
to Mouth Buying"
Walter w. Ward of L. s. Ayres &
Co., association president, an
nounces the program will be broad
cast over WKBF. Kelley is presi-
dent of the Cleveland Rotary Club
and Kulow is past president of the
association.