davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
Jumps I als, From Y. W. G. A. window

o"i W. y. "A. WINDOW
BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Drop-
ping head first from third floor
fire escape Of the w. w. G. A. Bldg.
here today, woman registered as
Mrs. Louise Hamilton of Washing
ton, D. O., committed suicide. She
was about so years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
Y. M. C. A. DRIVE STARTS

Factory Membership Campaign Is
Launched Today.
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton began its annual factory mem
bership drive today. Meetings are
being arranged in the various in
dustrial plants and speakers will
point out what the Y. M. c. A. has
to offer in the way of a winter
program of activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
ARKANSAS FLOODS RISE
White River Again mandates
Thousands OF Acres.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COTTON PLANT. Ark, Aug. a..
With the White River again mum
dating thousands of acres of land.
residents of McClelland today were
preparing to leave their homes for
the Red Gross refugee station here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
NEGRO IS EXECUTED
Goes to Chair for Attack on Small
White Girl.

BIT UNffcd Press
HUNTSVILLE, Texas, Aug. o.
Ed Joslin, 10, Negro, youngest man
ever to be electrocuted in Texas,
went to his death in the electric
chair early today for an attack on
a 7-year-old white girl at Victoria.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
THE.
Kitchen
.'ABlNET

20, 1927, by Western Newspaper Union)
"Come, let us rest awhile,
Where placid lakes and tumbling
streams
Surpass by far the land of dreams
And nature wears a SMILE"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
FOODS WE LIKE

While spinach is plentiful can some
with few carrots and stalk or two
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
Shakespeare Held as
Leader of Netu Art

The masterpieces Of one art were
produced at its birth. The theater
was new institution in the social life
of Shakespeare's youth, and the first
playhouse built in England was not
dozen years old when the great poet
arrived in London. The Middle ages
had gratified its love Of mimicry by
miracle plays. which developed into
moralities and interludes. The mid
die of the Sixteenth century Latin and
Greek plays We're crudely initiated in
English, but of poetic, literary, ro-
mantle, intellectual drama England
knew practically nothing until Shake
speare was of age.
"Here," it seems he must have said,
us a land just discovered-I shall be
the leader of its exploration" A
young man of twenty-five, burdened
with a wife and three children, he
had left his home in his native town
about 1856 to seek his fortune in the
great city. He had few friends and
no money. Though his ambition was
plays he sought and won job as call
boy at one of the newly founded the
aters and was only after some delay
promoted to humble duties on the
stage itself. He tried his hand at the
revision of an old play, and the man.
ager, recognizing the youths gift,
aided him on his climb. But for sew
en- or eight years he worked in OBJ
security and it was not until his
"Romeo and Juliet" was produced
that he was hailed as the prophet of
a new world of art.-Kansas City
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
What's the
Answer .......,,..
Questions No. II

1-What is the high standing jump
record?
2-Who invented the sewing ma.
chine and when?
3-What vice president was later
tried for treason?
4-What is geology?
5-With what three remarkable roles
are the name and fame Of Mrs. Fiske
principally associated?
(Which is the highest mountain
in Great Britain?
7-What legends are the subject Of
Tennyson's "Idylls of the King"2
S-What is the umbrella bird and
what is its most conspicuous orna-
ment?
els this statement correct: II ex-
pect that you have eyestrain"?
10-What is the third verse in Chap.
! of the Book of Job?
11-What European sea coast Is
known as "cote savage?
1G"WIdL Is Tic ICCOlu lOl Tic hO7
tional collegiate run of 100 yards?
13-When was Labor day made
legal national holiday?
14-What President later became a
member of the house of representa-
tives?
15-Where are emeralds found?
16-What English author, essayist
and lecturer was most famous as an
art critic?
17-What are the "Biglow Papers?
1S-What is vanilla, what its uses
and where grown?
19-Which is correct, would rather
or "had rather?
20-What is psalm?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02

lawyers, dentists, executives, and legis.
latofs. But all too often q woman
wins her economic independence at the
cost Of her health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unionall factory making
overalls writes that she got wonderful
results" from taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Mrs.
Chamberlain lives at 500 Monmouth
St., Trenton, N. j. She recommends
the Vegetable Compound to her friends
in the factory and will gladly answer
any letters she gets from women asking
about it.
If Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped other women,
why shouldn't it help you?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
Answers No. IS

MARY Ann Evans.
2-Philadelphia defeated Boston Al
In 24-inning game September l, 1906.
3-Six; Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
John Quincy Adams, Van Buren,, Blu
chanan.
4-Carolina, for Charles II.
5-That branch of knowledge that
treats on the science of life.
6-Landscape painting.
7-Ladoga.
Sit is a native of North Amer
lea and there are but two species, the
Yucatan and Central American.
e-Twenty-five.
1O-H Chronicles; Chap. 4, v. TO.
11-"War and Peace"
12-G. II. Goulding of Canada
walked it in min. 25.S sec.
13-Millard Fillmore.
14-Gen. John HI. Morgan.
15-That branch of science that
UCdIS Win Tic PiOpCAtiCo VI uiACACAI
kinds Of matter.
l6-Beethoven.
17-Scotland
1S-It is genus of early blooming
plants belonging to the lily family and
there are about fOrty-five species.
19-By the people inhabiting the
western Pyrenees.
20-In the Bible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
The Horse in History

Domestic breeds of horses exist
ed in Europe from prehistoric times.
The first mention of the British horse
occurs in Caesar" Though used ex-
tensively in warfare and other pur-
suits, agriculture seems to have been
the first use to which horses were
put. The earliest suggestion that
horses were used in agriculture is
derived from piece of Bayeux tap
estry where the horse is represented
as drawing a Washington
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02

s G II o o /, some OLD
homework, som g
found work to do at
home and a few
took up nursing.
Today there are
very few occupations
not open to women.
Today they work in
factories with hun.
d DIS of othe-
women and girls.
T h ere are also
women architects
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02


:: :: :; !: 3: !: e: !: :: :;
Y5;S1R q one cupful of crumbs,
Y-nMM one-fourth cupful of fine
&euD %H ly chopped almonds or
WM walnuts, a little onion
~ or chives with salt and
WK pepper to taste. Scald
one cupful of milk with
four tablespoonfuls of
butter, add the bread
crumbs and cook until thick. When
cool add the nuts, little minced pars-
ley, shape into outlets, fry in deep fat
after rolling in egg and crumbs. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Stuffed onions.-Take cupful or
less of finely ground cooked ham, add
to twice as much bread crumbs, sea-
son with salt and pepper and moisten
with cream. Cook large onions until
partly cooked, scoop out the centers
Place in deep baking dish and haste
with butter and water. A few min
utes before serving dot the top Of
each with freshly buttered crumbs and
brown we'll before serving. They may
be Drowned quickly by putting them
under the gas flame for a few minutes.
Beefsteak a la Henritte.-Wipe q
porterhouse steak, cut one and one
half inches in thickness. Broil eight
minutes, turning frequently. Pour
one-half of the following sauce on the
platter, lay in it the steak, cover with
the remaining sauce, garnish with
parsley and grated horseradish.
Sauce Henritte.-Wash one-half
cupful of butter and divide into three
parts. Put one piece into a saucepan
with the yolks of three eggs slightly
beaten and mixed with one-half table
spoonful of lemon juice and one ta-
blespoonful of water. Set the sauce
pan into a larger one of hot water.
place over the fire and stir constantly
until the butter is melted. Add a Sec
ond piece of butter, and when well
melted, the third; then add two ia
blespoonfuls of tomato PURGE, one OF
worcestershire sauce and one-half of
minced parsley, with salt and cayenne
to season. The sauce to be properly
made should be smooth and of the
consistency of boiled custard. The TO-
mato PURGE is prepared by cooking
down a cupful of tomato until thick.
then put through a sieve.
N.,,.', Mulm.e0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02

This combination is es-
pecially recommended for
the children. An onion
may be added for flavor.
Start while the children
are young to teach them
to like and enjoy all
foods.
Baked Spinach.-WaSh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02

" U OUIIC Is a X z
one cupful of crumbs,
one-fourth cupful of fine
ly chopped almonds or
walnuts, a little onion
or chives with salt and
pepper to taste. Scald
one cupful of milk with
four tablespoonfuls Of
hutrer. add the bread
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02

MrDJ7M are young to teacn them
39k~ to like and enjoy all
49, foods.
Baked Spinach.-Wash
two pounds of spinach and cook with
the water that clings to the leaves.
Drain when tender, chop and add two
hard-cooked egg yolks well mashed.
season with salt and pepper, dot with
bits of butter or cubes of salt pork.
Beat three eggs slightly, add four
tablespoonfuls of milk, three-fourths
of cupful of grated cheese, the chopped
egg whites, one-fourth teaspoonful of
mustard, few dashes of paprika.
Pour into a mold and bake until the
custard sets. Serve hot.
Cucumbcrs With Sour cream.-ThOse
who enjoy cucumber without crisp
ness will like this dish: Slice the
cucumber after peeling and drop into
salt water until wilted. Rinse and
drain and dry on cloth. Season with
salt and pepper and serve with sour
cream poured over them.
Stuffed Peppers.-Parboil shapely
and scoop out the seeds and white
pulp before parboiling Fill the shells
with seasoned crumbs. sausage or
any chopped cold meat. If meat is
not desired use nuts finely chopped.
Bake until well done, basting with but
ter and water. Serve on toast.
Nodded Salmon.-Take two cupfuls
of cold boiled salmon or a can of
salmon, one tablespoonful of lemon
Juice, one egg yolk, two teaspoonfuls
of sugar. one tablespoonful of flour,
one teaspoonful of salt, paprika and
mustard to taste, two tablespoOnfuis
of melted butter, two-thirds of cup
full of milk, one-fourth cupful of vine
gar, one tablespoonful of gelatin soft
ened in one-fourth cupful of cold wa
ter. Mix the dry ingredients, add the
butter and milk and vinegar. Cook in
a double boiler, stirring until the
mixture thickens. Add the gelatin,
then the salmon, mix well and pour
into molds. Serve on bed of lettuce
with any desired dressing.
Green Peppers and Mushrooms
Wipe carefully and break into small
pieces fresh field mushrooms; saute
in a tablespoonful of butter; there
should be cupful when well cooked.
Add one-half cupful of cream. three
tablespoonful of soft bread crumbs,
one-half cupful of chopped clans,
seasoning Of salt and pepper and the
beaten yolk of an egg. Fill the pep
pers from which the veins and seeds
have been removed and then parboil
for five minutes in sailed water.
Place in a baking dish with a little
water, basting every few minutes
with butter and water. Serve hot
Seasonable Dishes.
Those who cannot eat meat or are
on a restricted diet will enjoy:
y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-02
women CAN
NOW DO MORE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Keeps Them Well

Fifty years ago there were few
occupations for women. Some taught
, 1927-03-09
Presbyterian

Whoop-pee! that was a fine gain
In attendance last Sunday. There
we're 80 which presented a gain
of more than SO per cent over
the proceeding Sunday. Let us all
keep up the good work and see IL
we cannot record a good gain next
Sunday.
h attendance at the church SER
vices was not SO good in proper
ton We should have had more
VIII not some of the stay-at-home
members try and increase the ratio
OF attendance next Sunday? Re-
member that your presence in our
pew is a source of Inspiration to
every one else in the service. Your
presence will help the preacher to
preach a better
Come out next Sunday N help
u.s. II you are interested in the
, 1927-03-09
WOOLGROWER VISITORS
HAVE TROUBLE CORBETT

Corbett hill was the scene of two
night automobile accidents that
happened less than 80 minutes
apart, when the driver of each car
endeavored to make the turn at the
foot of the hill to enter the Sho-
shone bridge, but instead, plunged
into the river.
Hiram Peterson of Byron, who
was coming east about 2 o'clock in
the morning and driving a new car,
says that he went to sleep at the
wheel, SO that instead of making
the sharp turn, he plunged to the
south of the Corbett bridge into
the Shoshone river. The car turned
on its side and remained there until
pulled put by a mechanic from the
Roney garage. The car was dam.
aged, but was able to come into
Powell on its W power.
About 80 minutes later, Ralph
Richtor, who was driving a ear
owned by Bill Bush of Byron, came
down the same hill and at the same
sharp turn failed to make the
bridge and plunged into the sho.
shone river, north of the Corbetl
bridge. a few feet further up this
river from the spot where the
Peterson car hit the water. His
car was a total wreck.
, 1927-03-09
EVA JOHNSON WRITES
Of TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Miss Eva johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Algott Johnson of
Cody has written a very interesting
iettei to Dave Jones, in which she
thanks him for his efforts in hav-
ing her a member of the delegation
which called upon President Cool
idge last week, issuing to him
Mornings most cordial invitation
to visit the state this summer and
attend the formal opening of yell
iowstone park and the dedication
of the Buffalo Bill museum.
Miss johnson was accompanied
Sy her cousin, Miss Grandall of
Kew York City, and the two young
ladies had a splendid time. Arriv-
ing in Washington they got in
touch with Congressman Chas. E.
Winter and were taken by him to
the White House, where with the
rest of the Cody delegation they
were introduced to the President.
Later with Mrs. Winter, they gath
cred in the Blue Room and met the
first lady of the land. Mrs. Cool
idge.
Miss Johnson states that the
Cody delegation looked very fine in
Its western regalia, and a fine
spirit of the west pervaded the
ceremonies of extending the cordial
invitation of Wyoming to President
Coolidge.
, 1927-03-09
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

We handle the best roofing ON
the market. See us for prices be.
fore placing your order. Diamond
Huper 3-9-16c
Yes Hummingbird Hose have
been reduced to SIPS the pair
moreover If you want the finest
pure thread silk hose on the mar
ket, ask Cor the Wayne Knit. You
get the best if you buy it of Dave
Jones.
The w. C. t. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Henry Dahlem
on Tuesday evening, March 18th.
at 1880 Members are ur,,ed to
bring friends; program for Lille,
NJ. Stevens memorial and Union
Signal.
Harry Ramskill, brick contractor
of Lowell spent several days at Cody
this week. Mr.. Ramskill will do
the brick work on the new federal
building and also has secured the
work on the new building to be
constructed by the First National
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Parr of
Galesburg, Ill are the proud par
ents of a baby boy born in Febrn-
airy. Mrs. Parr is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson, and
naturally these Cody people are re-
joicing over the arrival of the first
grandson.
, 1927-03-09
FERTILE VALLEY

County Agent Chisholm gave 4
chicken cullins demonstration al
the Haffey ranch on wednesda,
afternoon. All the neighbors In
Diamond Basin attended.
Mrs. G.. E. Norton and Ruth
spent Wednesday with Mrs. B. H.
Haffey.
Elmer Lusch of wahoo, Nebr.
arrived In Cody last Monday. Elmer
is to be our ditch rider this coming
season. Mt present he is staying al
the f.. E. Schmidt home.
Miss Marjorie Eells called on
Mrs. B. h Haffey Wednesday after
noon.
The T.. F. M club met at the
home Of Mrs. Schmidt on last
Thursday with nine members beins
present and three visitors. The
topic OF discussion being poultry,
Al the close Of the meeting a delic-
ious luncheon was served by tn.
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McJunkir
arc now located on the Blood ranct
which they will farm this coming
year.
c. w. Giles has been hauline
hay from the McMullen ranch for
w. E. Bartlett.
Elmer Lusch and F. e. Schmidt
called at the Jack DIETRICH ranch
ssnday@ morning.
Nfr. and Mrs. F. E. Schmidt ard
M. and Mrs. C. E. Norton attend
ed church services in Cody on sun
day morning.
Mrs. Jay Blood entertained to
dinner on Sunday Mr.. ad Mrs. n.
z. Schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T.. Norton.
There has been much interest
shown in ola possibilities for land
in this vicinity. Prospectives of oil
interests have been looking over
Diamond basin and Lakeview the
past week and there is talk of put
ting down a we'll in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Norton wers
given n surprise party on FRIDAY
evening when a group Of neiehbors
ard friends gathered and came to
help Mr.. Morton celebrate his
birthday. The evening was spent
With music and visiting. At a late
hour refreshments were served.
n N aa4a
, 1927-03-09
Christian Science

Library Assembly Hall, Cody,
Wyoming, a branch of the mother
church. The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Testimonial meeting the first
Wednesday evening of each month
at $500 p. m.
Sunday school. 1000 "a. m.
Sunday service, 1900 a. m.
Subject, Substance"
Golden Text: Proverbs 22:4. BY
humility and the fear of the Lord
are riches, and honor, and life.
The public is cordially invited.
, 1927-03-09
Methodist Church

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service, 1900. Subject
Ambassadors of God"
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Ed
ward McClain. leader.
Evening Service. 1890. Subject,
"SkypiIoting."
Rev. C. S. UPTON,
Pastor.
, 1927-03-09

religious uplift of people, show il
by filling your pew.
Your absence leaves a void in
the empty pew which chills the ar
discounts the effort of the preach
er far more than you think.
, 1927-03-09
MEADOW LARK is
NOW The STATE BIRD

The bill, Senate File No. 8, en-
titled IAN act to designate a bird
that shall be known as n state
bird" introduced by Senator Hale
on January 18th, has been passed
and signed and the meadowlark
now has the distinction of being
Wyoming's state bird. The meadow
lark is one of the first birds to
return to the state in the spring
and is among the last to leave in
the fall. Its song of Spring is
here is indeed pleasing after the
cold days of the long winter. The
birds feed ON insect life, beetles,
etc, and do no harm in any way.
They are found in every part of the
state.
, 1927-03-09
Churches
Christ Church

ARTHUR H. BEATTY,
Second Sunday in Lent.
10 a.. m. Church School.
IL a. m. Morning Service. .
Service every Wednesday evening
at 1880 p. m.
Special music every Sunday I'M
der direction of Corrinne B. Will
liams.
, 1927-03-09

D.. w. Bradford is leaving this
week for Basin to make his home.
He has been visiting for some time
with his sister. Mrs. w. H. Bayes.
, 1927-03-09
FARM. PROPERTY
INSURANCE

Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. Sea
G. A. Holra, Agent, Cody. 4-15-27
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Candy Queen Makes
CreditabIe Workout
For Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 25 H9.-
Packing 126 pounds, five more than her
Kentucky DerSy weight of 121 pounds,
Candy Queen, r. Iei.er Archibald's
chief reliance, worked creditable
mile and an eighth today in prepara
tion for the $4,000 event on May A.
The Stefan the Great filly stepped
the mile III LAP 2-5 and went the added
furlong under restraint, her time for
the nine furlongs being 1857. The
track was fully two seconds slow, be-
ing deep in dust. Mr.. Archibald and
others who watched the workout con-
sidered the filly's performance first
class one. Candy Black Bird, another
Archibald eligible, worked the mile in
LAT 3-5 in company with Candy the
Great War Eagle, E. B. McLean's
Man OWar colt, registered standout
trial over the mile and an eighth. His
time for the half mile was O:49 AS,
mile in 1:42 1-5 and mile and an eighth
in / :5S 2-5 The time was not impress
sive but the manner in which the
Miami cup winner breezed along
showed he was fit horse.
Cannan ran mile in 1:47 in his
preparation for the Derby.
Osmand, the winter favorite, was out
with the Joseph E. Widener band for
long gallOp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Douglas High School
Will Close Baseball
Schedule Saturday

The baseball season for the high
school baseball team will close this
Friday with a game against Pearce
high school on the local ball grounds,
the game being scheduled to start at
2:30 promptly
The local team won the first game
against Pearce in well-played game,
the final score being 4 to /. Douglas
took a One-run lead in the first in
ming, added a second in the third and
a third run in the fifth inning. Until
the seventh inning each team had made
but two hits. Douglas made a run in
the eighth while Pearce was blanlIed
until the last half of the ninth. A
scratch hit, two passed balls and
slow throw to the plate gave the
Pcarce team run.
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween "Chef" Norris of Pearce, and
"Flossie" Cary, of Douglas. Morris
whitfield 16 batsmen, while Cary struck
out IA.
The same hurlers will again take the
mound and from all appearances it
will be a second duel between these
two crack slab artists
The local team has a strong defense
in the outer garden but is trifle
shaky in the inner works. The hitting
of the local club showed up weak in
the first Pearce game and several
shakeups are due unless the boys get
their eyes on the horsehide and slam
it around the lot. Many freshmen and
sophomore boys are showing good
calibre and are apt to replace several
regulars both in the outer garden and
also in the infield.
Coach Granger will give his team
several practice sessions this week and
select his best team at the close of the
week before the game is played.
The admission to this game will be
10 cents to help defray expenses in
purchasing baseballs this season.
Tickets are now in the hands of stu
dents. A large delegation of students
from Pearce will attend and the local
Boosters club at the high school is
now arranging for a monster rally for
this game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Warm Weather Will
Help Put Players In
Shape, Manager Says

Warm weather is expected to help
materially in putting the Douglas
team of the southern Arizona base
fall league once more in top play
ing form, Jack Weiss, manager, SAID
last night, IN the course of con.
versation in which he blamed the
cold weather prevalent here for the
past few weeks, at least partly, for
the defeat suffered by his men Lass
Sunday at Tucson.
Strenuous practice for every night
from Tuesday to Friday, inclusive, is
the Pre- cgram for the Douglas team
this week, Weiss said. He is de-
termined to give his men some stiff
orkouts 50 they can get into prop
er shape to take the measure of the
Tucson players when that aggrega-
tion comes here next Sunday, in the
next game of the series for the
Douglas nine.
The weather has been nice at
Tucson practically all spring" Weiss
said. The players down there have
had more practice then was possible
for the men here on account of wind
and cold" Weiss is confident the
local boys will beat Tucson on the
home diamond.
The game cancelled Sunday before
taken on the Nogales team will be
mde up the first time the Nogales
boys come here for their firstj game,