davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
Omelet for One

tbsp. water
1-8 tsp. salt.
u tbsp. butter
A cook book would tell you as much
as the above ingredients but I hope
the following directions will be a
true guide to the triumph.
Put the butter in the frying pan,
and place the pan in your oven, so
that it will be piping hot and the but
ter melted, when the omelet is ready
to go in it.
Separate the yolks and whites of
eggs and place in separate bowls
Beat the whites until little frothy
then add the water and salt to them.
Continue beating until the whites are
exceedingly dry, and are so stiff that
they will not fall when the bowl is
turned upside down. Then beat them
a little longer to be very sure they
are beaten enough.
Take beater from the bowl and beat
the yolks. Then with a knife, or a
spatula, or a flat spoon (spatula
most preferably fold the. yolks into
the whites with a real cutting down
through the mixture and folding over
method. Fold the yolks in quite
thoroughly SO that the mixture has a
uniform color.
Artists differ in their ways Of cook
ing an omelet. Some cook them over
an open fire for fifteen or twenty
minutes until the omelet is well puff
ed and brown underneath. Then they
put them into moderate oven, $50
degrees F. or let them cook on top
and brown. The omelet is done,
when it is smooth and brown and will
not stick to the finger when touched
A more satisfactory way, however,
is to bake the omelet in the oven the
whole time of cooking and is less
trouble since the omeIet must finally
go in the oven anyway. Bake it in a
slow oven.
Be certain to have the serving
plate, hot, and serve the omelet i'm
mediately. Omelets will shrink a lit
tie, but if properly made, will not
wilt entirely, and will hold up for as
long as an hour.
One of the tests for a good omelet
is to look at the bottom Of it, Ii there
is a compact layer of egg there, your
hand is not yet skillful enough. Eli
Their the egg whites were not beaten
long enough, or the yolks not folded
in well. Practice is necessary Tor per-
lection. The heat of the oven must
Evening star., 1927-02-17
MEN AND MONEY
By NJ. S. Rukeyser.
{Copyright. 1927

Tnyentorying the worlds million
aires is q fascinating, yet difficult, pur-
suit.
Wealth is fluid and dynamic, chang
ing every day and, in fact, every MN.
ute. If a plutocrat's gain consists Oh
listed stocks and bonds, he must hang
continuously over the ticker tape lof
five hours a day to be certain of his
precise net worth.
The aristocrat of dollars is technl"
cally worth more at the peak or a
bull market than at the trough OF q
bear movement.
II a millionaire s wealth consists OF
less readily measurable token than
securities it becomes even more diff
ficult to express accurately the value
of his fortune. The value of real
estate is question of opinion. The
market value is what some one is
willing to pay for it. This varies
through the years. IT the wealth con-
sists of undeveloped mineral lands or
thicklv wooded areas, the question of
valuation is even more difficult.
No One Can Fix Worth.
For example, no one can say pre-
ciselv what the railroads of the United
States are worth. The late Senator
La Toilette, arch political foe of the
railroads, before the war conceived the
idea of showing up the carriers by in
structing the Interstate Commerce
Commission to determine their ply
steal valuation. When the /. &. {.
announced the tentative valuation, II
was far in excess Of what the critics
of the railroads expected. And this
valuation was based on pre-war values.
If a valuation of the railroads is
taken at prevailing price levels, the
new valuation will be at least so per
cent above the T. G. G. tentative valua
ton. The l. G.. G. has thus far found
O. final valuation on only q few of the
1870 class / railroads, and the basis of
valuation Is being contested In the
courts.
There is a group that believes that
ultimately the courts will require val
uation at prevailing price levels.
In view of these variables, it lis un'
derstandable why m1lti-millionaires
are hesitant about fixing their fortunes
at any definite figure.
While they are alive they usually
refrain from doing so, but at death the
tax appraisers plunge in where the
cautious fear to tread. The appraisers
fix the valuation as of a. particular
date.
Twenty Richest Men.
Stuart Chase, who combines the rest
lessness of a. social pioneer with the
technique of certified public account
ant, recognizing the difficulties of the
problem. nevertheless suggests the
subjoined lineup of the worlds &c
richest men:
Henry Ford and Edsal Ford Cmotor
cars), $1,000, 900, 900.
J. d. Rockefeller and ]. d. Rookie
feller, jr. (oiD. 5000, 900, 900.
Andrew w. Mellon and r. B. Mellon
(banking), $500, 600.
The Duke of Westminster (England
real estatel s2o0o0o,000.
Edward Hardness and Anna r
Harkness (oiD, $125 ,000.00
| Sir Basil Zarahoff tEngland, mum
| tions), $125, ,000,0 900.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
How Farmer Should Invest.

The fake stock promoters have been
somewhat cynical of the intelligence
of the rural class and have made
farmers frequent victims of their ne
farious activities. Whereas the ply
sicians and dentists and school teach
ers and ministers have been especially
easy urban prey of security charla-
tans, unscrupulous promoters have by
no means found their best huptlng
grounds in the cities. In the great
open spaces the farmer. visualizing the
great factory centers largely as mental
distractions. has long been ready to
believe assurances of travelling stock
statesmen that purchases of their or
ferings would enable the rustic classes
to participate in the fabulously large
earnings of the great industries of the
towns.
The stock selling gentry act on the
belief that the ordinary tilier OF the
soil knows little about business. save
that which relates to the condition OF
crops and herds. Moreover, the stock
vender capitalizes the superstition OF
country folk that all enterprises in
cities yield rich and fabulous returns.
A part, though perhaps only a small
nart of the recent troubles of the
farmers may be ascribed to the fact
that in the highly prosperous war ana
post war years they invested their sur
plus unwisely - either accommodating
too much land at inflated prices or
purchasing wildcat securities. III, an
stead, they had placed their FUNDS IN
high-grade stocks and bonds, their IN
yestments would have air-cushioned
the periods of adversely which the
farmers have subsequently gone
through.
Needs Stabilized Income.
Far removed from the tickers and
other sources of information, the farm
er should not load up with securities
which require incessant watching. AL
though it is true that the radio. the
telephone and the rural free delivery
bring him nearer than ever before to
| the centers of urban life, adequate
care of his crops, which Is his main
| business, requires his personal atten-
ton and his absence from brokerage
| offices.
The farmer who is improving the
standard of living of his family needs
| stabilized income. Sending his sons
and daughters to far-away colleges,
| and providing for travel for his family
and for the upkeep of automobiles,
| radios and electric lighting systems re-
quire an unvarying minimum income.
Once farmer has embarked on ca.
reer of initiating the ways of affiuent
| city folk, he cannot conveniently step
| down in times of small-yield crops.
| Yet he is able to obtain no guarantees
| from Mother Nature that the rains
and conditions of the soil shall always
| contribute equally to his luxury fund.
Joseph, in ancient Egypt. was the first
| to enunciate the principle of the agri-
cultural business cycle when he dis
| covered the more or less unscientific.
yet suggestive formula that seven lean
years follow seven fat years in the
| granaries of the world. Recognizing
the f1uctuating status of his crops. the
| farmer should in periods of unusual
| prosperity build up an investment
| fund on which he can draw during Pc
| riods of recession.
Evening star., 1927-02-17

The Gaekwar of Baroda Undia, in
heritancel. $125, 900. 900.
Payne Whitney railroads and bank
ing). $100, 100000.
|. George r. Baker and George r.
Baker, ir. (banking,, 500, 900 900.
Vincent Astor real estate), $780,
900 900.
F. W. Vanderbilt (railroads). $780,
000, 900.
Thomas 3. Walker Qumber). $780,
Baron Fl. Mitsui Japan. shipping).
500, 900. 900.
Simon Y. Patino bolivia, TIM, $780,
600 900
Alfred Lowenstein belgium, mines,
steel and shipping), $lo0,0o0,0o0.
Psychology of the Rich.
Albert w. Atwood, in his new book,
1.-THE Mind of the Millionaire" seeks
to discover the psychology of the
ultra wealthy, and concludes that they
remain at profit-making pursuits be-
cause they can find nothing else to
absorb their attention.
The fact that a large part or the
fortunes Of millionaires is invested in
tax-exempt securities, on which no
income tax Is paid, makes it difficult
to compute their exact worth. sta
tisticians estimate that there are more
than 5000 millionaires in the United
States with more than 0.00O, 900 600
Of property in the aggregate.
A new crop OF millionaires develops
with each new industry. The auto
mobile industry. which in rs years
grew from an infants to giants
stature. made more new millionalres
than any other trade. The redistrlbu-
tion of property incident to the war
fh nF M
| in this class.
What new Industries are likely to
spring up in the next decade or two
and who among the new leaders will
| be rewarded with millions?
Under modern industrial conditions
| the money potentates Of necessity put
the larger part Of their fortunes to
work for the rest Of us. Usually only
small portion Of even the income
can be used to satisfy their own
whims ad fancies.
| Returned to Society.
Frequently large fortunes. as In
| the case of Rockefeller and Carnegie,
are returned to society in the form
of huge benefactions.
| OF the living multi-millionaireS none
has been more scientific in his policy
of giving than the elder Rockefeller.
refer not to his practice of distrib.
uting dimes on his birthday, but to
his establishment of the various
Rockefeller foundations to advance
science and humane service.
| There are changing fashions in the
public attitude toward multi-million-
aires.
| Henry Ford, the richest of them all,
has been less criticized for accumu.
lating a great pile than any other
rich man.
A decade ago there was widespread
sentiment, reflected in new legislation
| to break up fortunes at the death OF
the founder through high inheritance
| taxes. There was such a widespread
overlapping of jurisdiction that in Ger.
tain circumstances aggregate death
duties would exceed 100 per cent OF
the estate.
There has of late been something OF
a reaction from this passion to pc
nalize the affiuent
The commonwealth Of Florida. fol-
example, precipitated it's boom by in
serting in its constitution clause
Evening star., 1927-02-17
BY WILLIAM r.. HEFFERNAN.
Received by. Private W

NEW YORK, February 17.--Interest
in the Curb Market proceedings today
was as keen as it had been earlier in
the week although there was more Of
disposition to await outside develop
ments before renewing operations for
the rise in any large way.
Oil shares as a group moved with a
good deal of indecision possibly be-
cause of the fact that there were no
new happenings In the industry itself,
which would serve to encourage pub
lie participation. Declines which
occurred in such prominent issues as
Standard of Indiana, Humble and
Vacuum Oil We're nothing more than a
natural sequel to their recent strength
and were commonly attributed to profit
taking. Cumberland Pipe came to the
front again and was bid up point or
more.
Considerable interest was attracted
to the initial dealings in the new pre-
Evening star., 1927-02-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
pees,v.d hx pr,vr.. Wire Direc> to The Star Once

ferred issue of l.. Bamberger 612 per
cent cumulative preferred stock be-
cause of the knowledge that subscrlp.
tions to the S10.000,0 900 offerings had
been heavily oversubscribed. The issue
was priced at 1o4 share and accrued
dividend and Immediately went to
premium in the open market.
Universal Leaf Tobacco encountered
profit taking sales around the ~ level
following it's recent strength. Ac-
cording to current reports earnings for
the fiscal year ended June 80 next are
expected to approximate So a share
and buying appears to be based on eX-
pectation of early dividends.
Efforts to check the rise in Banci-
tally shares again proved futile.
Around ia the price was up another
two points to it's record figure. Those
back Of the buying appeared to be
little concerned over the recent an
nouncement of plans to issue ad-
ditional stock.
Evening star., 1927-02-17

that the State would forever abstain
from levying inheritance taxes.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Are You a Sucker?

Too many people put their money
In day dreams and wake up broke.
Never put your name on the dotted
line until you have inquired of some
one in your bank what he knows
about some stock issue that is Of
fered to you privately.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
BUTTER rs HIGHER.

CHICAGO, February II RD.-But-
ter higher; receipts. 6.410 tubs; cream.
cry extras, 81. standards, 5o1a extra
firsts, 50a5O12; firsts, 47a4Sh2; seconds,
44a46. Eggs lower; receipts. 149e1
cases; firsts, 26Aa27A; ordinary firsts,
26.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
LOS ANGELES GETS PLANT

NEW YORK, February II P).-Pri
vate dispatches from Los Angeles says
Wlliys-OVerland Co. has selected that
city for its Pacific Coast site for an
assembly plant to cost $1,000 900
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, February II (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes, 100 pounds, .ooa2. rs;
sweet potatoes, barrel. 2.00a2 so: vans,
barrel, 1.50a250; bushel, 40a1 90:
beans, bushei, 6.00aS. 90: beets, bushel.
1.50a1.75; Brussels sprouts, quart, 10
a25; broccoli barrel, LOCAL 80; cab
bage, ton, 15.00a1S.00; cauliffower,
crate, 173a2.o0 cucumbers. crate, $50
a8.50; carrots, 100, 4.00a6.00; celery,
crate, 1.50a3.o0; kale, barrel, 1.00ai .35;
lettuce, hamper. 1.00a2 90: onions, 100
pounds, 200a3.00; oysterplants, 100,
4o0a5.00; peppers, crate, 4.00a7 90:
parsnips. basket, 50a80; peas, bushel,
3.e0a3.50; savoy cabbage, bushel. 5Oa
rs. spinach, bushel, 75a1.00 squa sh,
crate. 4.0oa4.50: tomatoes. crate, 900
a5.50: turnps, basket, 25a40.
Apples, barrel, l.00a4.0o; bushel, 40
also; grapefruit, box. 25oa3.50;
oranges, box, 2.T5a4.50 strawberries
quart, 65a75.
Hay and Grain Prices
Wheat-~No. red Winter domestic,
spot. 46; No. red Winter, garlicky,
spot. I.41: No. :. garlicky, spot, I.37.
Corn-Domestic, No. yellow, 90;
No. z. spot, S. No. 3, 50, cob corn
new, 400 per barrel.
Oate-No. ?, new, 57a5S per bushei;
No. 3. 53a54.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby, 95a1o
per bushei
IIay-Receints II tons. For desir.
able qualities OF clover hay and heavy
clover mixed sorts there is a fair
demand and such are bringing
premium over timothy. Receipts of
timothy are ample and only the bet
ter grades are coming in for attention.
Low grade stuff generally is hard to
move at any reasonable price.
Quotations today per ton: No. !
timothy, 23 so: No timothy, % 50a
1900; No. 3 timothy, 2f.00a22 90: No. /
light clover mixed, 25,o0a25.50; No. 2
light clover mixed, 23.00a2400; No. /
clover mixed, 2450a25.00.
Straw-No wheat, l3 50a14.00 per
ton; No. j oat, l4.ooa15.00 per ton.
Dairy Products.
Live poultry--Turkeys pound. 35a40
aid toms, So. poor and crooked
breasts. 25: young chickens. 80; poor
and Thin. 20a25; old hens. 25a2S: leg
horns. 24a26; winters. SO: old r0osters
1sa1a: capons, 32a35: ducks. 2Sa34
moor and thin. 2Sa25; Guinea fowl
each, 50a75, pigeons, pair, 3oa35.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. pound
$2a42; old, 35a36; poor and crooked
breasts, 25; chickens, 27a33: roosters
l9a20; ducks, 30a3o; capons, 32a40.
F.ggs-Receipts, 7G5 cases; NATIVE
..nd nearby firsts in free cases, dozen
1sa29.
gItter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 4Sa53; prints, 53a55; blocks
T,4a5s: ladies, 80; rolls, 26a2S; stor,
hacked, 25a26; process butter, 38a39
dairy prints, 26a28.
Evening star., 1927-02-17

Following is list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-22
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-06
Headdress Colorful.

The women delegates are the most
noticeable. Most Of them wear head
cloths Of va.ious colors, white, black,
red or gray. Men delegates can also