davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
The equipment you
get with this set

Magnavox Single-dial Set Elton
model, listing at...................$1 15.OO
FreedEiseman Large Cone Type
Speaker which we sell regularly for $500
Westinghouse Large Rubber-case Stor-
age Battery, which we sell regularly
for 1880
Cunningham CX301A Tubes, regularly 700
Cunningham CX371 Power Tube reg
ularly $50
Beacon 45-vot B Batteries, regularly. 8.67
Large 221z-volt c Battery, regularly. 1.4o
4H-volt c Battery regularly ......t. -
| 3-volt Flashlight C Battery regularly 80
| Fleetwood Aerial Equipment, regularly z.24
Regular total price would be .......... .$18O.58
We now offer this complete outfit for only $So.75
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
By Hannah Wing

NyHE menus and simple recipes
\ given below are planned for
rs servings. A greater or lesser
number. however. may be made
by increasing or decreasing the
amount of the ingredients. The
proportions. however. remain the
same.
Veal, Ham. Beef or Chicken Loaf
Two cups cold water. CUPS
stock. well seasoned 2 onions.
peeled and sliced; stalks celery,
juice 2 lemons. salt to taste. 4
level teaspoons Eelatine. cups
cold cooked chopped veal. ham.
beef or chicken: % cup canned
pimentoes. cut In thin strips. or
fresh red or green peppers may
be used; / tablespoonful parsley.
finely chopped.
Soften the gelatine in cold
water. Add onion and celery to
stock, bring to the boiling point,
let boil three minutes, strain and
pour over the softened gelatine.
Add lemon juice. and when mix
ture begins to stiffen. add meat.
pimentoes and chopped parsley.
Turn into q brick mold, first
dipped in cold water. and chill.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

let You know how he receives
your Offer"
Good" said Jefferies. 'How
long will 1t take to get in touch
with this gentleman"
Carnifex shrugged his should.
ers.
Perhaps two days-perhaps a
week. 1t depends. haveI my
means of communication and
they are swift. You can rely
upon a speedy answer"
Jefferies rose to his feet and
picked up his hat and gloves.
Thanks" he said. I'm pretty
hard up. and I'd like to see
things settled smartly. BY the
way, Carnifex, l find the at.
tentions OF your merry men
rather annoying at times. you
might see that they cease to EN-.
barrass me any further"
There will be an armistics
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
Preventing tuberculosis

COME very brilliant expert
~ mental work has been done
by two great French scientists,
Calmette and Guerin, in the pre-
Vention Of tuberculosis by vac.
cination.
It was a long, hard fight, COW
ering a period OF thirteen years,
but at last their efforts have been
crowned with apparent success.
They started with the knowl-
edge that vaccination is one of
the most important acquisitions of
modern medicine in the preven-
ton of all infectious diseases.
The recognized vaccination is
based upon the fact that the
human organism is able to pro-
duce specific elements against the
poison entering the blood. These
elements tend to render the poison
harmless to the organism. II
the poison. is very strong, or
comes into the blood in very large
quantities, the human body is I'M
able to fight against it, and
disease results.
If, on the contrary, the poison
comes gradually into the body.
and especially if it is weakened in
some way, the human system gets
accustomed to it. This is because
sufficient quantity of protecting
elements develop. The organism
may ultimately endure such guam.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

That means he has been bought. 2
Three days passed, a little
haven of tranquility set amid
turbulent times. Luke Jefferis aid
little but amuse himself and wait
about the Hellespont Hotel IN
case Carnifex should wish to
communicate with him.
In the Press
The death OF Abraham Steel
mad been reported in the news
papers; reported. and no more.
There had been no sensationalism.
no murder story" no hint at
mystery. The hand Of Curwen
Brown lay upon those short
guarded paragraphs that gave
brief mention to the death of 4
Mr.. Steele who lived the life Of
a studious recluse in the couIl,
try. .
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

artificial method Of causing I'M
munity against different infectious
diseases. A perfectly harmless
because sterile bacterial emulsion
is called vaccine" Usually the
bacteria used in making vaccines
are rendered so little poisonous as
to be easily resisted by our bodies.
Then by repeated injections our
bodies get accustomed to the dis
ease without acquiring it. In this
way many, but not all, infectious
diseases are successfully pre-
vented by means Of the vaccine
treatment. All efforts to obtain
such satisfactory results in tuber-
culosis, however, remained unsuc-
cessful, and stood as a challenge
to science. Calmete and Guerin
took up the gage.
They made their studies by vac.
cinating infants who have tubercu-
losis parents. This does not mean
that they thus had to prevent the
hereditary transmission of tuber.
culosis for tuberculosis is not he.
reditary. But the infants of tuber-
culosis parents are brought up un-
der tuberculosis environment and
are therefore singularly liable to
the infection, as shown by Stats
tics. It was for this reason that
the investigators humanely Sc.
lected this class OF subjects, not
only for study, but for real pro.
tectiop against the disease.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
Nov 90 On With TIE StorV.

face. He became instantly eau.
tious.
"That," he said, IT cannot tell
you, until a certain secret passes
into my possession.
ABR said Jeffries, a look of
obstinacy upon his face. IT see
your game. You want the secret,
and when I've given it to you,
I'm to be thrown aside, like your
black-bearded accomplice who
Numbered"
Carnifex became very earnest.
81 assure you, no." he said.
"Give me Abraham Steel's secret,
and l give you my word Of honor
that faith will be kept with you.
You shall have money, military
rank, anything you will. / am
empowered to grant It,"
II cannot be sure said JEFF
fries. He rose as he spoke and
took a turn or two about the
room, like one deep in thought.
mo" he said, at length. 81
must be certain. / must deal
with your principals before we
go any further in this matter"
In his turn Carnifex shot a
look Of suspicion at him.
why are you so anxious tc
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

meet my principals? he asked.
Cannot you deal direct with
me?"
81 am not anxious to meet
your principals" said Jefferies.
81 have not been anxious to meet
any Of you, and I'm not now.
It happens, though. that I have
been entrusted with q secret
which is evidently Of immense
value. You suggest yourself as
a possible purchaser, and ] say
/ might sell-to your principals.
/ have learnt from experience
never to deal with a subordinate:
II is so easy afterwards for ones
chief to repudiate the pledge Of
an underIing. No, Carnifex, 1
deal with principals or not at
ALL"
Suppose I offered you twenty
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

for a week. can promise that
at least" said carnifex. After
wards. qui salt? 1t all depends
upon yourself; If you act wisely
you have nothing to fear from
u.s."
"You are kind" said Jefferies,
smiling, and walked from the
room.
In the hall he encountered two
men who had just entered. One
was small. dapper. bald-headed;
the other was large. clumsy, and
stolid. Both looked at Jefferis
in surprise as he opened the front
door and left the house.
The large man removed pipe
from his mouth and whistled
softly.
"Jefferis calls here, by the holy
saints!'
His companion smiled slowly.
"He leaves here, too, my friend.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
SILVERSMITH
HISTORY

EARLY silversmiths were i'm
H portant personages who en-.
Soyed the friendship OF sovereigns
and occupied high places in the
history Of civilization. They were
the first bankers and many Of the
craft attained enormous power,
like that ancestor of the Roths-
child's who was a silversmith
under the sign OF the Red Shield;
and the great Medici family,
whose craft sign OF three golden
balls is still in evidence.
In mediaeval and Renaissance
times, the master craftsmen of
the goldsmith's guild were also
the greatest painters and sculp-
tors Of their day, yet few re.
member that Botticelli, della Rob.
bia, DonateIlo, the great lGhiberti
and many others were first trained
as workers in precious metals.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

some moments. Outside, the
sound OF a powerful motor. go
ing uphill, came family to the
ear. Carnifex took some Inn
patient steps up and down the
room, whist Jefferies watched
him from q corner Of his eyes.
OF sudden Carnifex came to
q halt.
VERY well, Mr.. Jefferies," he
said. 81 will see what I can do.
/ cannot, OF course. give you the
name of the gentleman have
the honor to represent, but I win
zee that he is informed Of how
things stand with you, and will
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
FRAMING THE
WINDOW

DVICE on suitable trimmings
"A for all kinds of windows is
found in Elizabeth Lounsbery's
article in the March issue of
ARTS and Decoration Magazine"
"In framing the window of a
room in appropriate hangings,
the sash curtains should be Sc.
lected with a view not only to
their decorative effect but to
providing a certain privacy and
supplementing the purpose of a
shade in softening the light"
she writes. THE choice of ma.
terials most favored for this pur.
pose ranges from flimy nets,
transparent gauzes and tissues,
scrim and soft silks, to cotton
fabrics, such as marquisettes,
wolfe and organdie."
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

Remove from the mold. and cut
in slices for serving.
JelIied Vegetable Ring
One cup cold water, 3 cups boil
ing water, 4 level tablespoonfuls
gelatine, cup vinegar, n cup
lemon juice. cup sugar, table,
spoonfuls salt. cups celery (cut
in small stripsl, 2 cups shredded
cabbage, 2 cups peas, 2 cups small
cucumber cubes.
Soften gelatine in cold water and
dissolve in boiling water; then add
sugar, vinegar, lemon juice and
salt. Cool. and when mixture be-
gins to thicken, add vegetables.
Turn into ring molds. first dipped
in cold water, and chill. Remove
to serving dish and arrange around
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

thousand pounds Immediately in
English notes?"
CHAPTER XII
Luke Jefferies hesitated. He
felt Carnifex's prominent eyes
fixed upon him in a glare that
was almost wolfish.
Then Jefferies laughed.
mo-" he said. II want more"
"How much?"
ut is not only money / want"
"What is it, them"
II will tell that to your primo
ipaIS If you care to put them in
touch with me. II not-there
may be other buyers"
Silence fell upon the room for
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
Luncheon for Twenty-Five

jelly thin slices of the meat loaf.
Fill center with boiled salad dressa
ing.
Apricot Bavarian
One and a half cups cold water,
3 cups canned apricot juice,
tablespoons lemon juice. Az cups
canned apricots. 3 level table
spoonfuls gelatine, IL cups sugar.
few grains salt, whites y dozen
eggs.
Soften gelatine in cold water
and dissolve in hot apricot juice,
Add sugar, lemon and salt, and
when mixture begins to stiffen
beat in whites Of eggs. which have1
been beaten until stiff. Turn into.
wet molds or glasses, adding
apricot halves. Chill.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
BY Marten Cumberland
and B. v. Sham

IKE rJEFFTRIES assumed an
expression of interest and
eagerness.
what do you mean?" he
asked.
II mean that things are NOV
ing in Europe. particularly in
Eastern Europe. I mean that
there are opportunities for
brave man who viii strike a blow
in the name Of freedom. You
were a non-commissioned officer
during the war, and you served
with distinction, know it. Well,
soon there may be greater war,
and then brave men who serve
under the right flag will win re
ward worth having. We shall
not leave you after victory to
play a barrel-organ at street
corner"
And what is this flag, that a
man might win his freedom
under?''
A veil passed over Carnifex's
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

titles of the poison which, at
first. would provoke death.
This faculty Of our bodies to re.
sist the harmful action Of any
poison or Infection is called ''im-
munity."
Now vaccination is simply an
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

In Borneo there has been dis.
covered flower which is IS inches
in diameter. Its bud is often as
large as mans head.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

An army airpIane will be used
by the Government this season to
scatter poison over land infested
by the alfalfa weeVil. ,
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
Thrills Abound in This Pulse TingIing
Serial Of International Intrigue
and Romantic Love
ReGd This First:

Luke Jeiees Walking dlsconsoaey along
asked by Mary VceFs agd girl in evening Dress
come into her fathers father
mssiOn explains that Steel
old friend discovered efficient substitute Agents
powerful oil seeking
tc protect Steel He offers Jeffes big he win
brands traitor Mary Madge Adhouse
night dash to Stees house in his
While JefeTes showing him
bursts into the Insists
VIII the
with Mary He
in
dered
The killed Carnifex
dying inventor impaired his TO Jeferies.
NJ, ~ TIP
The Washington times., 1927-03-02

Cut in 5 Sizes: 2. 5, 4, S and
years. A 4-year size requires
III yard of 40-inch material. To
trim collar and cuffs with fur
banding, will require is yard.
Price, 10c.
Send Zoe In silver or stamps for
our up-tO-date spring and summer
1927 Book Of Fashions.
Send 1Oc in SILVER or stamps for
each Of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES MaRazlne
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
Facts In Brief

A slot machine which sells ten
different brands of cigarettes and
makes change has been invented.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
In the Cause Of Medicine

THE Medical Insurance Society Of England has evolved
= plan whereby students who have sufficient
buy medical practice may through system 81 loans
This is considered great aid to medicine.
The Washington times., 1927-03-02
This Day in Our History

IN March q 1793 Samuel Houston Timber Ridge
~ Church, Va. He great soldier and statesman and
leader against Mexico in rebellion
birthday is observed holiday in the State of Texas.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular annual school election of School
District number Twenty. Sheridan County
Montana, to be held Saturday April End,
1927, at the Plentywood School House,
there will be submitted to the legal voters
of said district, who are ~taxpayine free
holders therein. the question of voting an
additional 20 mill levy. in excess of the
10 mill levy now allowed by law, for the
purpose of maintaining the schools OF
said district. or building. altering. repair
ing or enlarging any school house of said
district, or for building and equip
ping heating plants, or for any other pur-
pose necessary for the proper operation
and maintenance of the schools of said
district.
The polls will be open between the hours
of 2 and 6 O'Clock P. M.
Dated this 18th day of March 1927.
By order of the Board.
E. H. E. Helgeson. Clerk.
Mch. 1925
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25
Notice of Gall

Office of the Town Treasurer. Plentywood. Mon
tana
On the 18th day Of March, A. D.. 1927. the Towr
the places hereinafter mentioned the following
described bonds. interest ceasine thirty 500 days
from the date OF the first publication of this call:
So. 600 Town of Plentywood. Montana. Sewer
Bonds, dated January /. 1914, absolutely due and
payable January /. 1894. but redeemable at the
bearing interest at the rate Of six per centum (6)
per annum. payable semi-annually. comprised OF
eight bonds numbered consecutively from three
CD to ten (10). inclusive. in the denomination OF
81, 600 each; and
SIS. 900 Town of PIentywood. Montana, Water
due and payable January 1. 1884. but redeemable
at the option OF said town on or after January l
1924. bearing interest at the rate of six per centum
t6) per annum, payable semi-annually. comprised
of fifteen (i5) bonds numbered consecutively from
six (6) to twenty (20). inclusive. in the denomina
ton of 81 .0Oo each;
Said issues of bonds ore to be payable at the Ma
tional Bank of ommerc in the City and State Of
New York. U. S. A.. or at the Office of Benwell &
Company, 205 Colorado National Bank Building.
Denver. Colorado.
VIM. Erickson. Town Treasurer
ATTEST:
E.. E.. Belanski. Town CLERK
First publication Of this notice the 18th day Of
March, A. d. 1927.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25

week Eventually 10000 rooms will
be Inspected and sat aside for the Lee
gionna1res, the France convention
committee member reported after his
stay In Paris
Arrangements have been completed
for Paris to close shop and observe
tho day At the big American Legion
parade through the streets of the
French capitol nert September as a
hoifdsE The parade Of the American
and French veterans Of the World
war Will be staged on September 20.
The parade will be officially spon-
sored by the highest military and
civilian authorities. Marshal Foch,
supreme commander Of the allied
forces, and General Gouraud. military
governor of Paris, have expressed their
willingness to assist. Gen. John ].
Pershmg, wartime commander of the
A. Fl r., and Howard P. Savage, ma
tionai commander Of the Legion, have
made reservations for the France trip
and viii be IN the reviewing stand.
with reservations coming into ma
tional headquarters in a steady stream
and a definite quota assigned to each
state IN the movement, there VIII be
many Legionnaires bitterly disap-
pointed by not being able to obtain
a place IN the Paris movement unless
they get their reservation in at the
earliest possible moment Bowman
Elder, Indianapolis, national chair
man Of the France convention COM
mfttee, advises. A department France
convention officer has been appointed
In each state to represent the Legion
In helping veterans make their appli-
cations for reservation. All appli-
cations must come through the de-
partment France convention officer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25
GIRL WINS
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Bozeman, March 11.-F1rst honors
i'll the state interscholastic extempor-
aneous writing contest here went to
Miss Alice Behner of the Glasgow
high school, with Owen S. Roberts
of the Helena high school winning
second place, and Miss Sadie Porter
of the Billings Polytechnic Institute,
third. Miss Behner's essay was on
the subject, "Why / Go to Church."
and was a thoughtful, mature, sin
cere presentation of the arguments
for church going from a rather mod
ern point of view. Owen Robert had
for his subject, Excessive Automo-
bling" and also took his subject
seriously. Miss Sadie Porter wrote
about Main Street in Our Town"
The feature of the contest was the
rather close agreement of the 10
judges, and the placing of two seri-
Gus essays among the winners in a
contest which for several years has
usually been won by humorous or
dramatic sketches.
Miss Behner received a gold medal
and a four-year scholarship in any
of Montana's state institutions. The
award will be made at the close of
the tournament games on Saturday
night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25
Holt Combined Harvester
and Caterpillar Tractor

For forty years the Holt Combined Hal
vesters has been harvesting grain Of &
kinds in every grain producing countrl
many Of them giving twenty years service
During all this time the company Id
been carrying on aggressive experimental
ton to make it better. with the idea 4
mind of making it a machine that VII
save all the grain and last a life time.
This year the factory IN putting od
more machines than ever before and vol
need have no fear that the company vii
not be able to make delivery within
reasonable time after ordering.
There will be a Holt Combined Harvest
er unloaded and set up in P~lentywood
Froid, Scobey. FIaxville. Opheim and POD
sibly other points for your inspection b,
the 10th of May. A is foot Holt Combine'
Harvester equipped wirh SO bushel bull
in steel grain tank. straw shroud an
tractor hitch a be bought +. o. b. fac
tory for $20S0.00. The Company will fur
nish a service man to set up the machinI
on your ranch and instruct you in its uee
aud will service same during your has
vest.
This spring being late the Caterpilla
Tractor can be used much sooner thai
any other tractor. on account of the lare,
tractive surface of the tracks and liehte
weight for the same power. The tra,
now used on the Caterpillar has heen u
use on tractors for seven years and SHOW
little wear indicating that 1t will last thu
life Of the tractor. A Caterpillar TractoI
can be furnished In three sizes Is; rs al
SO horse power or the draw bar. Dcliv
cry can be made in two weeks
The Connely Machinery Company braact
es in Billings and Great Falls. with a full
line of repairs, is the distributor for thu
state of Montana for the Holt Combined
Harvester and the Caterpillar Tractor. 70.
presented in North Eastern Montana b,
A. B. Cooley living at Glasgow. Phone
i90M, who will be glad to call on you al
your home or e YOU anywhere to give
you further information. AdY 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25

VI IAohv-AC LAdy aOo<A ~
some invention selling for an astound
ing sum-, or depict the prospects OF q
fabulous mine o. oil company that IL
going to double and treble in value
over night. As a climax he may paint
the picture of a vine-covered cottage
which is to be yours in your old age,
with its radiantly burning fire on the
hearth and with all the Injuries thai
go with a happy home. And finally, he
may paint you sitting before this fire,
happy and contented-independent for
life, rs the result of an investment
made according to his advice.
But there is a great difference be-
tween what you get and what the
wildcat promoter paints in the imag-
nation Of his victims. BY the lure of
easy money he leads them over the
precipice of financial ruin. Instead OF
old-age ease and comforts there usu
ally results poverty and privation.
ell of a clever scheme practiced In mani
! are robbed Of their moneyJ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25
Gle
AMERICAN
oL-|:GON@
Copy for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News Service.)
PARIS MAKES ROOM
FOR DICTIONARIES

splendid cooperation of the French
government officials has made 1t pos
sible to complete practically all ar
engagements for the ninth annual con-
vention of the American Legion to be
held In Paris next September, Albert
Greeplaw, Augusta, Maine, resident
member OF the France convention
committee. m the French capital, re-
ported upon his arrival recently at
national headquarters of the Legion
In Indianapolis, Ind.
Use 0 the Palace T~rocadero, IA
nous exhibition building In Paris, for
the business sessions of the 1927 on
vention has been authorized by the
French government and the Hotel
Palais d Orsay, one of the finest in
Europe, has been obtained for the
headquarters Of 40 and g. the play
society Of the Legion. A goal of 10000
rooms has been reached and every
American Legionnatre going abroad
for the convention is assured a clean
comfortable room at'a price from $40
to $6 Per person for the convention
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25

OOHoIuCI VIU tIfdI p dNNINcIly OH U VHC HfVTOy
invested" in numerous fake schemes and
half-baked projects is forfeited by the invest
ors. In presenting this series of articles re-
garding sharp practices and various kinds of
swindles we hope to prevent thousands of peo-
pie from falling into the traps already set for
them by irresponsible and INSCRIPTIONS pro-
motors.
Through the use of only actual cases Sc
lected from several thousand, it is hoped to
prove conclusively the futility of taking a
gamblers chance" with your savings, for as
in a lottery without a winner you are bound to
lose. Much of the material here used has been
supplied by the Better Business Bureaus
throughout the United States which are nom
profit organizations serving the investor
without charge and acting wholly in the
public interest. Read these cases and
, fop fufpro raforopco for coopor ~ lofor va,