davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-28

you'd take this badge and give it to
b, the secretary"
Said his friend, What do you
mean?"
I'm not going back to s." re-
piled the first one.
"Well, you might as we'll keep the
badge It'll you return home" said the
friend.
I'm not going back. I'm staying"
said the first one. I've got a job in
Washington, and believe me, boy, I'm
satisfied with this mans town."
Which was true, and another fam
lily Is added to our population through
the convention route.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Lazy Daisy.

Six eggs. teaspoons mayonnaise,
one teaspoon salt, eighteen lettuce
leaves, six tablespoons French dress
ing, one green pepper.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Hard boil the eggs, remove shell,
cut in half, remove yokes; mash these
and season with mayonnaise and salt.
Roll this mixture into six balls. Cut
each egg white in eight strips. Cut
the pepper (remove stem, seeds and
white pith) in eight long and eight
short strips. Arrange the tender,
crisp lettuce leaves on individual salad
plates. Place yellow egg yolk ball
in the center of each. Arrange the
egg whites like petals of flower
around this center. Use long pepper
strip as stem, short one as leaf.
Dress with the French dressing. Salad
good for lunch.
DIET NOTE.
Contains protein in the eggs, besides
lime, iron and vitamins A and B, and
these minerals and vitamins in the
lettuce also. If mountaineering may
onnaise and French dressing were
used, recipe could be eaten by one
wishing to reduce.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

cause there Is already a superabun-
dance of these elements that is stored
away as excess body fat.
Section 1-Proteins.
Boiled or poached eggs, S0-100 calo-
ries fried eggs have more calories,
depending on the fat adhering to
them); one glass of whole milk, 80 ca
lories; two ounces lean, round beef
steak, 100 calories; 1h ounces lamb,
pork or mutton chop, 100 calories; one
small slice crisp bacon, 100 calories;
ounces boiled ham, $50 calories; 3
ounces fried ham, 400 calories; one
small crisp sausage, so calories; !
ounce tenderloin, 100 calories; ounces
very lean roast beef, 100 calories; / 2.3
ounces roast chicken, 100 calories:
3 1-3 ounces turkey, 260 calories; 8
ounces cod or halibut, 100 calories;
ounces salmon or sardineS, 260 calo.
ries; IL oysters, 100 calories; eight long
clans, 100 calories; three-quarters
ounce American. Roquefort or Swiss
cheese, 100 calories; 3 ounces cottage
cheese, 100 calories; one large almond,
10 calories; one large Brazil nut, As
calories; one small chestnut, calo-
ries; 10 large double peanuts, 100 calo.
ries; one large pecan, 20 calories; one
large walnut, 80 calories; one-quarter
ounce prepared coconut, 100 calories;
2h tablespoonfuls peanut butter, 100
calories. Legumes (peas, beans and
lentils) also come in this group.
Section Flats.
One tablespoonful average cream, so
| calories; one heaping tablespoonful
whipped cream, 100 calories; one level
tablespoonful butter, half ounce, 100
calories; one pound chocolate, 1850
calories; one medium chocolate cream,
| 100 calories; one tablespoonful olive
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Counting Galleries.

I have been asked to publish a
list of wholesome foods together with
their caloric value in order to help in
the planning of reducing or flesh
building diets. In making out menu
it is just as important to have the
proper balance between protein foods,
carbohydrates and fats as it is to in
clude sufficient energy units or calo-
ries. I am therefore, classifying the
following list roughly under these
three heads. Each meal should in.
clude foods from each of the three sec.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

DON'T think a naturally clear
- skin is denied you, or that costly
beauty treatments are required to
keep one. That has been disproved.
Beauty experts of this country and
Europe advocate rule so simple,
so economical, that millions have
adopted it. AS result you see that
schoolgirl complexion wherever you
look today.
The modern ruiz for beauty is a
simple one: a proved complexion SOAP
and water to keep the skin and pores
clean: makeup" powder and rouge
thoroughly cleared from the skin
every night before bed.
Wash the face gently with
Pslmolive, Massage its balmy olive
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Answers to readers questions re-
garding diet will be given by Wini-
fred Stuart Gibbs. food specialist,
writer and lecturer on nutrition
Questions should be accompanied by a
self addressed envelope as only those
of general interest will be answered
in this column; others will be an
ewered through the mail. Every ef-
fort will be made to answer questions
promptly. but we bespeak the indul-
able delay. The number Of letters re-
ceived is large and each must take its
turn. Address: Winifred Stuart Gibbs.
46S Fourth avenue. New York City.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Demonstra-
Bile: accent after the n.
Often misspelled: Fallacy; two rs.
synonyms: Appreciate, esteem, prize,
regard, estimate, value.
Word study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
ons word each day. Today's word: Ap-
prentice; learner or beginner; novice.
HE is employed as an apprentice"
Evening star., 1927-10-28

the DOyS WOIe
badges. You know
the kind. A blue
and white stream
er with a disc at
tached. On each
badge was in
scribed the name
of the wearer.
Well, two gen.
tlemen met in the
lobby of the hotel
the last night of
the con V G n tion.
Without any pre-
Iliminaries one said
to the other.
UCoorpe 7 wish
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Sand Tarts.

Make any rich cooky dough, cut it
out with doughnut cutter, brush
with egg white, sprinkle with one
tablespoonful of sugar mixed with one.
fourth teaspoonful of cinnamon, and
decorate with halves of blanched al
monds. Bake for 8 minutes in a
slow oysn. -.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

science, nlSlUTy, 4,
art, medicine or
what-not. There is
in a book shop,
too, a democracy
scarcely to be
found anywhere
else.
A mans charac-
ter can be told by
the character of
books he pur-
chases. w h a t ,
after all, is quite
so enticing as an
old volume, whose
cover, like the
frayed garments
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Comparative Peace.

From the Boston Transcript
Husband (testifying In court}-Hel
tongue. I have to go to foot bal
matches every Saturday to get a quiet
afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Give Us the Figures.

From the Boston Transcript
Headline in exchange-"Too Many
Deaths from Foot Ball"
Well, how many would be just about
right?
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Washington abounds in old, musty
.bookstalls where, for a dime or a
quarter or sometimes even less, ore
may snare murder, intrigue, romance,
Evening star., 1927-10-28
The Sidewalks of Washington
| In SrNNlN'!]
BY THORNTON FISHER

about week ago in one of our hotels.
The occasion was a convention. All
Evening star., 1927-10-28

One Mother says:
In order to help my little daughter
keep track of her school handkerchiefs
l hit upon the plan of having a diff
ferent colored one or one Of distinctive
border for each day. With the variety
to be had now in the 10-cent stores
this was not hard to achieve. Then in
the laundry we check up to see that
none is lost. If they are missing, this
plan helps to impress the fact and has
stimulated greater care. May has
three sets of these weekly hankies"
which last throughout the school year.
(Copvright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Mimi will be glad to answer any in
quries directed to this paper provided n
addressed envelope is inclosed
Evening star., 1927-10-28

puff pillow with sateen or a heavy,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22

Mr., Dan Monoeo and Mr.. Broadbent
OF Joliet Were in town Monday OF
business.
Mr.. Joe Bertelino and Mr.. Raymond
Allen Were in Red Lodge Monday on
business.
Marvin Olels and son Roy we're
transaeting business in Red Lodge
Monday.
Mrs. Emil Heikkila and daughter
Jean were shopping in Red Lodge
Saturday
Mrs. Edward Reardon of Joliet was
in town Friday attending to her
music class.
Mrs Oscar Penttila was visiting
friends IN Laurel and Billings over
the week end.
Mr.. Thomas Hogan Sr. is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. W. f. Ogden, in
Belfry this week.
Mrs. John c. Abrahamson returned
Sunday from Billings where she had
spent the week visiting.
Mr.. J. j. O'Shea returned Friday
from Hardin where he attended the
Farmers Union meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Kerr and
family motored to Red Lodge Satur-
day to do some shopping.
Mr.. Edward Reardon ST., of Joliet
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
?. G. Monahan of Roberts.
Miss Margie Clark and Miss Leona
Hogan spent the week end with Miss
Frances Hurley in Billings.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Monahan and
Mrs. Mike Hogan were shopping in
Red Lodge Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan and
daughters Hazel and Lillian were
visiting friends in Red Lodge Sunday.
The Misses Fannie and Sonia Hill
eft Monday for Butte where they
will spend Christmas with relatives.
The Misses Ingrid and Iria Niekula
we're in Red Lodge between trains
Monday doing some Christmas shop /!
ling.
Mr. Bernard Bertrand of Casper,
wyoming, is here visiting his sisters. |
lrs. Gust Wetterer and Mrs. J. ].
barry.
Mr.. Bud Tinsley of Joliet arrived
sunday. He will be visiting here at
ne NJ Lou Tunnicliff home until after
christmas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
Roberts
s7zclAL CORRESPONDENCE
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff was shopping
in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Smith of Joliet was in
town Friday on business.
Mr.. Thomas Hogan Sr. was in Red
Lodge Thursday on business.
Mr.. Harry Allen was business
caller in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. Essie CASTOR was a business
caller in Red Lodge Monday.
Mrs. William Carr was a business
visitor in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Olels were in
he'd Lodge Monday on business.
Mr.. Merle Castor of Columbus
visited relatives in town Sunday.
Rev. Welch was business visitor
in town Thursday from Red Lodge.
Mr.. Alfred Heikkila and Toivo Homi
motored to Red Lodge Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan were
business visitors in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Mrs. Eugene BACKYARD left Monday
for few days shopping in Laurel and
Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22

Miss Ellen Abrahamson and Miss
Esther Stein motored to Fox Monday
evening to attend a shower for Miss
lima PrinLi.
Mr.. j. j. Barry and Bud Knowles.
delegates from here to the Farmers
Union meeting in Hardin, returned
home Friday.
The Seniors are expecting large
crowd at their Christmas dance De-
eember 20. Jimmie's Jazzie Jimmies
Will furnish the music.
Mrs. Henry Allen, daughter Josie.
and sens, Harry and Richard, motored
to Red Lodge Monday afternoon to do
some Christmas shopping.
Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff went to Bill
hngs Tuesday evening to meet her
grandson Donald of Sunburst, who is
coming here to spend Christmas with
his grandparents.
Miss Margie Clark and Miss Jane
Gillette left Tuesday for their homes
TO spend Christmas. Miss Clark went
to her home in Elk River, Mimi. and
Miss Gillette to Kansas City.
Mrs. Griggs left Sunday for two
weeks visit with her son in F.emn,on.
North Dakota. She was accompanied
as far as Billings by her daughter.
Mrs. Wllharm, who returned Monday
morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
GOOD RECORD

Two hundred and ninety-one cars OF
sugar beets were shipped from From
berg and vicinity during the present
year. Twenty thousand and two hun
dred and ten gallons of butter fat;
$500 pounds of dressed turkeys; about
$50 cars of apples, wheat. brick, live
stock and other products produced
there, were also shipped from the
Fromberg station.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22

The sacrifice he made for us,
The love he showed for men,
Brought order out of chaos,
And dispelled a world Of sin.
And well may we remember, too,
The herald angels song,
Of peace on Earth" those joyous
words,
viii ring through ages long,
And emulate the life he led,
Yes. follow prayerfully.
The Prince of Peace, the son of God,
The Man of Galilee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
ACTIVE

The Bridger Service club now has
an active membership of A. Many
civic Improvements may ee attributed
to the activities of that club during the
past year as well as to the IOWA and
Country club at Frombarg. Both clu..s
work for the welfare not only of their
home towns, but for the progress of
the entire Clarks Fork Valley and the
county as well.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22

COMING

Christmas time is coming,
With its gladness and its cheer.
The joyous Yuletide season,
Brightest, happiest Of the year,
When gifts we give and hope renew,
And thanks return to Him,
Whose natal day We celebrate
The Babe of Bethlehem.
He died for US, for all Of US,
He suffered on the cross,
IN him our hope reposes,
Tor all other hopes are dross,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
Quality job printing at The New:
NOTICE OF TAX SALE


Notice is hereby given that all property
upon which delinquent taxes are a lien
day, the 10th day of january 1925 in
front of the office of the County Treas
qrer of Carbon County. Montana. in Red
Lodge Montana, unless prior to said
time said delinquent taxes together with
thereon, are paid
\ complete delinquent list of all per-
sons and property in the County now
owing taxes is on file in the office of
the tl said County Treasurer at Red Lodge.
carbon County, Montana, subject to pub
lie inspection and examination.
A. D.
c. A. NoRDsTRoM. County Treasurer.
Flrst publication December %. 1927.
Second publication December %. 1927
Third publication January 5. 1925
Fourth publication January 70. 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW

The most wonderful and beautiful
season of all the year is here-th
Yuletide season. Christmas is tim,
of happiness for most of us. Especial
ly is that true of little children wh(
| live in homes where there is warmth
and love and the means to meet every
need; who go to bed on Christmas eve
with their little heads awhirl. think
ing of Santa Claus and his visit which
comes so slowly. What a joyful illu-
sion he is. And then on Christmas
morning what happiness there will be
and what a wealth of toys and pres
ents and good things to make their
eyes so bright and sparkly. Fortunate
are they who can carry the precious
illusions of childhood into maturer
years.
But-think also of the little children
who Santa, Claus will miss. Who stand
in unutterable longing before the
lighted windows of the stores, who
trustingly write to Santa Claus or
pour out in prayer their breathless
messages with hearts aquiver and
eyes aglow Christmas morning will
come to them too, but think of the
disappointment-the heart hunger
that it will bring. All, the pathos of
1.-THE delusion of it all.
Christmas comes to the fortunate,
but it comes to the needy too. 1t is a
failure if it does not make sentiment
respond to the sweet impulse of char
ity. It is a travesty, if it fails to
prove that there is spark of divinity
n mankind, after all. 1t is a hollow |
nockery, if its tender sentiment does
lot touch the fevered hand on the
PALLET of straw and kindle a heaven
n every little hungry heart, luddled
round the dying embers on the
earth.
It is an empty dream if its lambe t
ght docs not shine through dirt and
ags and glow in tears of gratitude.
, dispel the specter of want and
Iisery in the cold and cherries howell.
. is vain and abject failure if its (
lowing and radiant influence does
OF penetrate the veil of gloom and
ring ray of cheer and hope to t
carts and homes, where the bloom S
wealth has fallen and friendships
ave taken wing with the lowering
+ cloud. 1t is false and tickle fan !
asy, if on next Sunday morning, it
Ices not bring cheer and happiness
o little hungry hearts, to whom
christmas time may be but a mirror
1aze of memory reflecting on many
hildren's eyes and childrens souls. t
lie scenes of other Christmas too
light, too beautiful to last. Mayhap a
T many of them the greatest and a
st gifts Of all, will not be there, and 0
dness and happiness will reign as
ey will stand weeping and sobbing f
the sacred recollection of lips that c
e dust and hearts that are still and \
ngs that are sung no more. t
Yes, Santa Claus is mere illusion, Il
1t Christmas isn't. 1t is time Of
'lemn and sacred observance that t
lould inspire and revivify all the +
ner qualities and impulses of man I
and faith, hope and c
larity. 1t is not delusion. n
Of all the traits common to mankind .
nd to childhood, faith is the finest J.
nd at the same time the easiest to i
estroy and the hardest to rebuild. Il
his carries no moral and teaches no .
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22

1T doesn't take very much to start
an argument with you."
We'll l wouldn't say that about
you, but why did you start it,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22
DriftwoOd from
the River of Life
BY L. 2. C0NWELL
WILL GIVE PLAY

"Wrecking Robert Budget" is the
name of a play that will be presented
at Edgar early in January by the
Junior class of the Edgar high school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-22

lesson, but don't you see that illusion
is changed to delusion by the substi-
tuition of a syllable?
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
MARKET RANCE
IS NARROW

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Industrial
stocks moved through extremely
narrow range of prices in a quiet
and featureles market today. Con-
tinuance of the Az per cent money
market and a desire to await pub
lication of the Presidents message
to Congress held up the speculative
buying of stock. On the other hand,
there was not much selling pres.
sure on the list. and most sections
of the market marked time in the
first period.
The monthly report on speculative
borrowings issued after the close Of
business by the stock exchange
showed gain of about $145, 900 900
in November, slightly larger than
Indicated in the reserve boards
weekly compilations. Loans have
finally risen to above four billion
dollars, but the amount of borrow.
ings on bonds is larger than at this
time last year.
Oil stocks made a better showing
in this period. both Atlantic Refining
and Pan-American scoring slight re.
coveries. Mack Trucks led the mo-
tors with ga point advance to
11215; Goodrich, in the accessory
list, jumped five points to 80 in ac-
tive trading. Lehigh Valley led a
moderate advance in the rails, and
gained nearly two points at los. In
dependent steels were firm, with
Youngstown up ~ points and Re-
public UP /. Both of the well-known
Texas Sulphur stocks sold higher.
Cotton and grain prices gravitated
to slightly lower levels Southern
points and Wall Street speculative
traders sold and buying demand was
chiefly from foreigners.
Sterling duplicated the years high
quotation of Assn for ratles and
continental exchanges were firm.
Metal markets were steady, with
copper firmly held
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Polish Legislators Are
To Learn Real
Soldering

WARSAW. Dec. 6-Members of
the Polish parliament, who have
been left with considerable idle
time on their hands owing TO
the adjournment of the body, are
going to 'learn to defend their
country with bullets instead of
words" according to the news
paper Express. Porany today.
The legislators, who have not
yet served their military training
term will form a military com.
pany Of their own to learn sol
diering.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Clara Bow Injured
Practicing Football

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Dec. s.
Clara Bow. who, it is claimed, is
responsible for making ''it'' soma.
thing more significant than a pro-
noun, today was wearing one of
her thumbs in bandage.
Clara, it seems, wanted some of
the Southern California football
players to demonstrate some Of
their plays at banquet she ten
dered to them. During the demon
stration she collided with Jesse
Hibbs, quite large tackle, hence
the injured digit.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Study of Spanish To Be
Urged Before Teachers

Stressing the importance of
studying Spanish as an aid to intra.
American relations, Senior Felipe
Barreda, recently Of the University
of Lima, Peru, staff. will address
members of the Washington Chap
ter Of the American Association Of
Teachers OF Spanish tonight at
George Washington University.
Senior Jose Tercero will interpret
a number Of ancient Spanish madri.
gals from old piano scores.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Masonic Police Club
Will Elect Officers

The Masonic Police Club, com.
prising the members of the Metro
politan, White House and Park
police forces, will elect officers to-
morrow in the Bankers room,
Masonic Temple. An entertain
ment will precede the election, in
charge of William c. Heider, past
master Of Congress lodge, and r. F..
Selby.
M. D. Smith is now president of
the club
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Hundreds of Russian
Fishermen Lost, Fear

MOSCOW, Dec. 6.-Fear that the
ma iority of the 900 fishermen
marooned in the ice.locked Caspian
Sea have frozen to death or drowned
in attempts to reach shore was feit
today.
Pilots Of airplanes who have been
dropping food to the fishermen re-
ported that the number OF oc'
cupants of the stranded boats has
heen greatly decreased.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald By
Z .. m. The Times by 5 p. m,
or The Sunday Herald By s
q. M, call Main SEQ. Delivery
Is guaranteed and your copy
win be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Marine Band Trumpeter
To Be Church SOlOist

Arthur S. Witcomb, trumpeter
and assistant conductor Of the Ma
rine Band, will be guest soloist at
a concert tonight at the Metropoli.
tan Memorial Methodist Church.
Other soloists are Mrs. Elsie F.
Montgomery, organist, and Harriet
Harding Guthrie, soprano. Mrs.
Montgomery also will act as accom-.
1naniSt
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
WOODSHEDS BURN

Fire apparatus today responded
to an alarm for fire in the rear
OF 70 q st. 8. W.. and found four
woodsheds burning. Although the
blaze destroyed the sheds it was
prevented from spreading. The loss
was covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
FUNDY TIDES IS TOPIC

Tides Of the Bay OF Fundy,"
will be the subject Of an illustrated
lecture tonight by Christopher c.
Bennett before the Washington
Business Women's Council at the
Church OF the Covenant.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
10. i, b. AUXILIARY WORKERS

Committees for the coming year
were appointed last night at the an
nual meeting of the I. Q. Il. +.
Auxiliary. They are as follows;
membership. Mrs. Alfred Levitt;
Mrs. Morris D. SAKE. Mrs. Milton
Bromberg: publicity. Miss Anna
Weinstcin. Mrs. S. NJ. Davidson and
Mrs. Gershon Hadas; finance. Mrs.
Alexander Leventhal and Mrs. Ma
than Schooler; sick visiting. Mrs. NJ.
Bromberg and Mrs. NJ. Blackman.
Miss Rose Miller was chosen as Il
paid social service worker. her du-
ties being among the Jewish chill
dren.
Miss Edith Rogin was chosen as q
delegate to the district convention
which will he held at the Hotel AS
tor. New York, on May 9. A men,
bership drive was conducted at the
close OF the meeting and five new
members were admitted into the
organization.
In connection with the organiza-
tons civic work, a group Of women
headed by Mrs. William Leiken will
meet every second Wednesday at the
hospital to roll bandages. it was an.
nounccd.
A supper dance will be held the
latter part OF this month, specific
plans for which will be announced
later.