davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17

Chocolate Waffles.-Make paste
Of one-half cupful each Of cocoa and
hot water, then add one cupful of
milk, two well-beaten eggs, two cup
fuls of flour sifted with four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth cupful
Of water and-two tablespoonful of
melted butter. Mix all together well,
add half teaspoonful of vanilla and
bake on waffle iron. Serve with a
chocolate and marshmallow sauce.
Mixed Fruit Salad.-Use one-half
cupful each of shredded pineapple,
chopped nutmeats, orange pulp. grape
fruit pulp, halved maraschino cher
ries, and one and one-half cupfuls Of
sliced bananas. Mix the fruit and
nuts and chill. Serve with one-half
cupful of heavy cream whipped, add
ing two or three tablespoonfuls Of
mayonnaise dressing. Serve in nests
of lettuce.
Angel Food Marquis.-Prepare an
angel food, using one cupful each of
egg whites, sugar and flour, pinch
of salt, one-half teaspoonful Of
cream of tartar and q teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Beat the egg whites, adding
the salt and half of the cream of tar
tar: add the sugar when the whites
are beaten stiff but not dry, adding it
gradually, then fold in the flour, to
which the cream of tartar that re-
mains Is added. Bake in tube pan
for two hours In very slow oven,
browning the last few minutes in
q hot oven. When the cake Is cool,
cut In three layers and put together
with whipped cream, chopped banana
and pineapple, with few nuts and
raisins II desired. Cover with whipped
cream and serve.
= GaTantine.-Put a pound Of steak
through the meat grinder, add two
eggs beaten, the juice and rind Of a
lemon, one and three-fourth cupfuls
of bread crumbs, grating Of nutmeg,
salt and pepper to- taste and one tea
spoonful of tarragon vinegar. Pack
into well creased pan and steam
four hours. Serve with tomato salad.
Cut into thin slices when serving.
Eat much lettuce; it is rich in VI
tamines, lime, magnesia, has some
sodium and a generous portion Of
phosphorus.
SeasonabIe Reminders.
This is the time of year when we
dispose Of the things we do not need
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
Good Materials Pay

It pays in the long run to buy the
best materials. Yonr home is too i'm.
portant an investment to endanger its
future value and incur risk of expen.
sive repairs by stirting on materials,
Considering the chances you take, the
difference in cost between good mate
rails and cheap onns isn't worth con.
sidering. Better to postpone building
the garage or sun porch, or some other
part that can be added later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
Be Sure Plans Are Right

In the building of your house, first
"be sure you are right and then go
ahead" Know as much as you pos.
sibly can before you design your house
or buy your materials or start in to
buildl Then you will be sure your
floor plan is what you want. your ma.
terials the sort you desire and can
afford to pay for. In every way all
this will increase your Joy in your
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
Your Druggist Says!
Indigestion
Must Go or Money Back

You are simply patching up your
stomach when you take things that
can only bring relief for few hours
at time.
Why not build up your rundown
stomach-make it strong and vigor-
GUS SO that you can eat anything you
want any time you want. to without
misery and distress?
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is what
every sufferer from poor digestion or
dyspepsia needs-a pleasant upbuild-
ing elixir for the stomach.
Thousands of Bottles of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin are sold every day be-
cause it is an outstanding, supremacy
effective stomach elixir that druggists
everywhere sell with the distinct I'M
derstanding that If it doesn't do you
more real good than anything you ever
tried-get your money back.
Demand Dare's-nO reputable drug.
gist will offer you substitute.
Charity begins at home, hut If it Is
ro,1r ,picdoodc &c Neutrality-suspicious. ORC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17

to flowing GTaperies, with sleeves los
ing their identity in voluminous panel
and angel-wing effects. Many 'of the
newer negligees use chiffon and cob
web-like all-over lace, half-in-half,
sometimes the floating panels being
entirely of lace. with wide borderings
of the lace at the hemline of the robe.
For daytime wear during the warm
weather months, dainty little negli-
gees which really look like summer
time frocks are made of fiower-rvinted
vOiles.
Dingle-dangle, dingle-dangle, goes
the earring ornament at the side
of milady's hat as if to proclaim it's
entree into the realm of millinery.
Sometimes an idea is launched
which takes the world of fashion by
storm. This is exactly what has hap
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17

right in the picture illustrates a smart
buckle placement.
Not only buckles and earrings are
in favor, but there is decided trend
toward employing ornaments of all
sorts. Among popular ideas dagger
pins and twin pearl pins stand at the
top of the list. A clever use of two
sets of twin pins is shown in this
group of hats also the effectiveness
of the dagger pin as trimming for
the small hat.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
tG- 1927. by Western Newspaper uniop.S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
BABIES CRY
FOR "CAs7ORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of ALI Ages

Mother! Fletchers Castoria he's
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcOt-
les, Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians everywhere rec
ommend it.
The genuine bears signature of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
Business Places for Sale

Located in good live Penn. cities; fully
guaranteed by the owners and personally
investigated by our own appraisers.
GROCERY-MEATS. PRICE $751; 500
includes valuable property. Brick bldg; -
rooms; present owner 1S yrs; sales $50 900
yr; lot 30x120, modern bldgs.; owner retir-
ing. File 1856.
CLOTHING-CHILDRE SHOP
downtown loc.; live city; sales $40, 900 yr.
est yrs. large. clean stock; owner has mfg.
plant. will sacrifice. Price $4,000. File 1885,
BUILDERS SUPPLY & PROPERTY
good town. competitions; modern bldgs.s
r. r.. siding; same owner 20 yrs. Price
FLORIST AND PROPERTY,
103x175; same owner 16 yrs; account OF
sudden sickness sacrifice. $4,000. File 11sS.
GARAGE AND PROPERTY
Best cor. in city: IA car capacity; rooms.
GROCERY-MEATS-PR S5.oee
Rent $685.. receipts $4,000 mo-; does big
sausage bus; Polish dist. bargain. File 1885,
Picture Theater--Conf.-ReaI Estate
live town: also dance hall. roller skating:
American. Price $4,000 complete. File 1885,
HOTEL-RESORT
Located in the beautiful Pocono's district
20 rooms with accommodations FOR ~ peo-
pie; own gardens; acres private lake, fine
ishing open ali year: sickness forces owner
to sell. Price $4,000: File 1850:
FURNITURE FACTORY
bldg. residence, lot 45x550 on Main ST.; sales
$4,000 W.; big profits; other interests COM
pei SALE Price $4,000. File 1853.
For full particulars on the above, write
THE APPLE-COLE COMPANY
1CO1 transportation Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
Use Restrainf IA PLANTING

With the exception of the shrub Dor.
der. which may be used along the
street and the property lines, the paint.
ing of the public portion of the prop
erty should be very restrained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
7kIfelHHEN
E5CABINE T
%. 1927, Western Newspaper Union. }

When man will trust his wife
with his name, his honor, and HIS
children and will not trust her
with his purse, 1t is easy to see
on which he put the highest value.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17

and which add to
our labor or dis
comfort, by need
ing care.
A small garden,
even a few square
feet, will bring to
the table the crisp
and tender let
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
Sn,on TOWNS Opportunity

If all the people In little town who
have the time to seek culture, would
seek 1t, the little towns would be cul.
tured far beyond the cities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17

Bake the cake in a round
tin. Remove the top
take out the center and
fill with vanilla ice
cream. Cover with the
cake lid and pour over
the top enough crushed
and sweetened strawber-
ries to cover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
Small TOWNS Adpantape

In a small town, II there is anyone
you want TO get acquainted WITH you
can.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
WANTED

Man or lady to act as our Division
Manager. Pleasant, dignified and good
paying position open to aggressive
man or lady. We pay good wages.
Write for information.
BADGER SPEC. MFG. CO..
Fort Atkinson, Wis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
FOODS FOR OCCASIONS

Some time when you want the des-
sert especially attractive, serve ice
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17

1t is better to inspire the heart with
noble sentiment than to teach the
mind truth of science.-Brooks. Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17

Charity begins at home. hut If 1t Is
your misdeeds, Its manifestations are
usually disagreeable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17

This is the time of year when we
dispose Of the things we do not need
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-17
insight 33933l35

can be removed II you use Dr.. o. 81. Berry Col
Freckle Ointment, &c and sl.25 At your dealer o.
b. q. H. Berry Co., Us Micssan Ave-, Chicago
, 1927-09-23

CLIEAA liz IL
RELATING TO DOGS
Sect 40
All dogs must he licensed.
such licenses must be renewed once a
year during January month, at the Police
Office, at the cost of len Francs for the
towns, and Five Francs for the cOun-
try districts. These fees accrue to the
Colonial Treasury.
A license must be procured for every
dog born in the municipality within ;
months after birth, and within one
month after its importation therein. The
fees j n isucb instances shall be paid for
proportionaIIy, bu< shall not be less than
Francs 1.
Owners failing to take out the required
license are liable to q fine Of Ten FIRES.
for each license.
Tt is the duty Of the Police to take up
unlicensed dogs, and if they are not re-
deemed within three times twenty four
hours, are to be shot by the Police.
The same applies to dogs roaming about
the streets or public roads, from 10
%. a.. to 5 a. m, and also to bitches in
Iuttirg time,
All licensed dogs impounded can be re-
deemed within three times twenty four
hours without payment, except when
taken up at night, or IN case, OF bitches
in rutting time, in which case q fine of
five francs shall be paid.
All fines accrue to the Colonial Treasury.
Sect Al
Dogs kept for the purpose of guarding
warehouses. WharVes, on similar places,
at night are to be confined, so that they
cannot get out, and q notice that such
dogs are kept on the premises is to be
posted,
Sec IL
Owners of dogs running loose, areGres-
p0nsible for any damage done by them,
and may also be liable toa fine not eX-
ceeding Francs fifty.
III according to agreement, the dog is
kept by q person other than the owner,
then the responsibility rests on the first
mentioned.
Sec 43.
Those who iDclte dogs 10 attack, 0. sWhO
do not take measures to prevent their
dogs from doing so, are liable to a fine.
CHAPTER VIII
CONCERNING House NUMBERS AND
STREET SIGNS.
Sac1 "A
The owner Of q house is |responbIe
for the afliXing Of the street number of
the said house, in g conspicuous place
thereon, facing the pubic street or
place.
Tie Municipality shall be responsible
, 1927-09-23
Sect 80

Cyclists must always keep to the left,
and should never be found ia the center
Of any street, road, or highway.
Sect SO
When a cycIist is aboat to cross a cor
ner Of the street, or road, he must, With
in 20 feet of such corner or crossing,
sound his signal, and must Immediately
reduce his speed to a minimum.
Sect "a
A cyclist. colIiding with a pedestrian,
or pedestrians, must Immediately stop,
and dismount, and if requested to do so,
must give his or her name, residence, and
occupation. The penalty for giving a false
or fictitious name, in this instance, shall
be a fine of not less than 80 Frcs nor
more than 100 Ercs.
Sect IS
It shall be unlawful for cyclists to ride
without holding at least one handle Of
the bicycle.
Sect SO
1t is also prohibited to race bicycles
on the public streets, or highways, and
The speed shall not exceed ten miles an
hour.
CHAPTER vi
RELATING TO THE TRANSPORTATION OF
HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS,
Sect 81
Horses, mules. donkeys, cattle hogs,
goats and sheep, must not be on the pub
lie streets, highways, or other places,
without a caretaker.
Unrestricted animals frequently found
wandering on public streets, highways,
and other places, may, by order Of the
Court, be castrated at the expense of the
owner, and for his Cor herr responsibility,
in the event OF the animals death.
Unfettered cattle must only be driven
on the public streets, highways, or
other places, under the supervision of re-
liable persons, and every care and pre-
caution must be taken to prevent the ami
mails from impeding or 0bstructing the
ordinary traffic, orsrom doing damage to
fences, trees or cultivation.
Sect SO
Before Transporting cattle through the
public streets, the Police Authorities must
be notified OF same, and the persons re-
sponsibl9 for such transpCr alton, must
use only such streets for the purpose, sas
shall be designated by the POlice-Aqthori-
ties, with a view towards preventing the
impeding of traffic in busy thoroughfares,
and danger to pedestrians.
Sect 80
Bulls, horses, dOnkeys and all animals
showing a wild and ferocious disposition,
must be led siDgly, after being properly
tied by the neck Tor head) and foot, and
C-,0-,, oaoo,,fyDn v,7cF bo t.Lop o~o;Dct.
, 1927-09-23

~ @& @
FO r s I. CR ok
Continued from ye8terdaq's Avj8.)
Sect q
Riding or driving against, or into de-
tacuments Of troops, funerals, or other
professions, is prohibited.
Sect %
From ! hour after sunset to ] hour be-
fore sunrise, all vehicles, when 10 use,
must be provided with a lighted lantern
on both sides, or al least ID front on the
right side.
Sect "a
Traffic with loaded wagons or carts, is
prohibited in the streets of the towns on
Sundays and Holidays between 10 a. No..
and 3 p. IN. On special occasions, the
Police, Authorities may however give per-
mission to drive during these hours.
Sect Is
No one under II years of age may be
hired as a cOachman.
Sect rs
All animals attached to vehicles which
stand on public streets, roads, places, or
in gateWays, yards, or similar places,
with a passage leading to public high
ways or places, must be in charge Of
some reliable person, or securely tied in
a safe manner.
To remove bride or halter from horses
or mules ON the aforesaid places lis pro-
hibited.
Sect 81
Rubber tired vehicles mustbe equipped
with suitable jingles or bells.
CHAPTER v
RELATING TO BICYCLES
Sect %
A bicycle is a vehicle with two wheels,
one behind the other, connected by a bar
carrying a seat, and propelled by the feet
of the rider, who shall hereafter be call
ed a cyclist.
Sect %
Bicycles must be equipped with a warn
ing signal, and a light which must be
lighted, when the bicycle is ridden onEthe
public streets or highways between
hour after sunset ard J hour before
sunrise.
The front glass of the light must be
colorless.
Sect 30
When approaching a crowded thorough
fare, cyclists must give Jan audible and
distinct warning in due time, and must
proceed at a slow rate Of speed, and. if
the traffic is congested, must dismount.
Sect 81
Practising to ride bicycles on the public
, 1927-09-23

enough to allow the animals to stand dur
ing. transportation.
No animal must be tied down in a re-
clinjng position in q cart for transporter
tiOn.
, 1927-09-23
AT dogs must be licensed.

The owner Of q house is responble
for the affixing Of the street number of
the said house, in g conspicuous place
thereon, facing the pubic street or
place.
Tie Municipality shall be responsible
for the conspicuous posting of The names
oil the streets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
WELFARE WORK FOR
MONTANA INDIANS
At 6oT'EI CONGRESS 'EE,Ss,SI

Washington, March 23.-Seventy-
seven of the 1422 laws enacted by
the sixty-ninth congress were handl-
ed through the house committee on
Indian affairs, of which Congress
man Scott Leavitt is chairman. The
Importance Of the committee may be
gauged from the fact that it consid-
cred five per cent Of all laws enact
ed, even though it is but one of the
81 standing house committees.
Of the n Indian laws, Ia relate di-
rectly to Montana and Montana In
dians, 10 having been introduced by
Chairman Leavitt and the other four
originated in the senate. Forty three
of the new Indian laws resulted from
introduction of house bills, while 34
are senate measures. At adjourn
ment the senate had five Indian bills
pending in the house, while the up
per chamber had before it II house
proposals.
In summing up in the congression-
al record the work for the welfare
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
EXTEND NUTRITION
WORK over COUNTY

Under the supervision Of Miss
Grace Carey, home demonstration
agent in Carbon County, nutrition
work, which is a countrywide project,
began last week. in Red Lodge, Wash
oe, Fromberg, Rockvale, Edgar and
in the Draper community on the West
Bench. An enrolment of los women
has been received to date. The pro
iect was started in Bridger,' Warren,
Bearcreek, Luther and Roscoe this
week. Inc wofaea Of the various
communities are showing a great
deal Of interest in the work and pre-
parations are being made for the sec
ond meeting of the series.
The women of Roberts, who were
introduced to the clothing project re-
gently have received demonstra-
ton on the use of the type pattern.
The next meeting in the locality will
be held Saturday. April 2 lat which
time a demonstration n construe-
tion principles will be given. The
girls All club in Roberts began their
spring work on Monday. Though the
club was formed only a few weeks
ago a great deal Of enthusiasm is
shown among the members.
Monday April A, has been set for
a meeting at the home of Mrs. D. S.
McCorkle at Bearcreek at which time
plans will be made for an achieve
ment day program to be held during
the month of May.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
THREE WINNERS IN
ESSAY CONTEST ARE
GIVEN CASH PRIZES

John Hays, Jr., Irene Jarvi and
Pearl Kaatari were ad5udged the
winners of the essay contest, conduct
ed by the Red Lodge Woman's Club,
and limited to eighth grade pupils
of the Red Lodge city schools, on the
subject, "Montana's Possibilities.
After elimination of papers by
teachers six Of the best were present
ed to the final judges, William
Freakes of the Inquiry Club, Mrs. C.
H. Draper of the Woman's Club and
Principal c. r. Schmidt of the high
school. A decision on the three win
ming essays was made Friday night
and the winners were announced at
the Girls Vocational Conference at
the Roosevelt school Saturday after
noon.
The winner Of the first prize, john
Hays, received a cash prize of S5;
Irene Jarvi, second winner, received
SS; and Pearl Kaatari, third winner,
was presented with a prize of 81.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
STONC PRESIDES At
TWO DAY SESSION
OF DISTRICT COURT

Judge R. G.. Stong Of Billings pre-
sided over court cases in the county
seat Tuesday and Wednesday. Among
the matters which came before him
was the case of Mrs. Zlate Rogano-
vich versus Mrs. Lubeca Bonovich
Both women are from Washoe. Mrs.
Bonoyich was charged with mayhem
committed in the court room last De
cember when she had an alteration
with Mrs. Roganovich. She entered
a plea of not guilty and was held to
appear in district court under bond
of $500 Attorney John G. skinner
represented the defendant.
On complaint of E. P. Conwell,
county attorney, Robert Radich of
Bearcreek. was arrested for forgery,
and information filed against him.
He was arraigned in district court
Tuesday afternoon, entered a plea of
guilty, and was sentenced to the
state penitentiary for an indetermin-
ate term Of from one to two years.
The sentence was suspended.
Habeas Corpus proceedings in the
case Of the State versus Jesus cara
gosa, charged with burglars were in
stituted by his attorney, G. G. Rowan,
Friday and the matter was heard by
the court Tuesday The defendant
was released and the case dismissed
on the ground that the evidence as
disclosed by the transcript from the
preliminary hearing was in sufficient
to prove the commission Of the crime
against him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
BY EDISON r. WAITE

Harlan G. Palmer Publisher of the Hollywood
California; Citizen, says:
THAT the best town in the world is the town
that has the highest standard of citizenship
Population figures do not determine the livabil-
ity of a community.
New York with its millions is no better place in
which to live than communities with their thous-
ands
It's the folks that are your neighbors, the peo-
pie with whom you do business, the friends you
meet in your clubs, lodges societies and churches,
that contribute or detract from your happiness.
Most of us live where we live because there
we earn our bread and butter, and if we have good
neighbors and high standard of citizenship in our
town ought to believe that is the best place in
the World-for such it is for us.
Those who are fortunate enough to be able to
live any place they may choose will never choose
place that hasn't good citizens of high IDEALS aims
and ambitions with whom to associate
A community that is filled with enterprisng
fair-minded, courteous, kind, considerate citizens
is dandy place in which to live and the world will
be told about it.
If your town isn't such town, maybe some of
the fault is yours.
Copyright 192e)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HEAR PROPOSAL.
FROM YELL ILOWSTONE BOARD ON ERECTING
BRIDGE ACROSS CLARKS FORK RIVER

The board Of county commission
ers met in special session at the court
house Monday. Members of the
board of commissioners of Yellow
stone county were present and sub
mitted a proposition of erecting a
bridge across the Clarks Fork river,
four miles below silesia. Their pro-
posal was to furnish the steel and
stringers and place the floor on the
ground; Carbon county to erect the
bridge which would cost between
five and six thousand dollars. Fol-
lowing thorough discussion of the
matter the Carbon county commits
sioners proposed to furnish $500
toward the erection of the bridge and
approaches. This proposal will be
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
THE COOKE CITY ROAD

The appropriation bill for the Cooke City road
did not pass Congress. Nevertheless, we have no
reason to be discouraged as the bill approved by
the Interior Department. the Department Of Ag-
riculture, and had the approval of the Budget The
President stated that the appropriation was not in
conflict with his financial program.
Our road bill was reported out favorably by the
committee on postoffces and post roads in the Sen
ate and would have passed had it not been for the
fbuster that was carried on the latter part of the
session. Undoubtedly the bill would have passed the
House with very little opposition had we been able
to get vote The committee on roads in the House
did not report the bill but owing to the fact that
they were not holding any meetings. Had it passed
the Senate and gone to the House there would
have been very little question about the final ap-
proval
A full and detailed report of the entire proceed
ure Of the bill will be made at an early date to the
members of the Beartooth Boosters Club
@. H. P. SHELLEY, Secretary
Beartooth Boosters Club