davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-04

on the first floor, it opened on No
until a few days before Christmas.
There are SO paintings in oil and
water color and three dry-points.
All Of the paintings are predomi-
nantly representational in type, de-
picting pleasant stretches of coun-
tryside where one would like to
roam. Even the works Of Roy Clark,
wherein the use of pure aQuarelle in
high key has heretofore verged upon
the modernist type, show a distinct
trend toward conservatism. Each
artist has from two to five paintings
in the exhibition.
The members of the Landscape
Club. nearly all residents of Wash
ington. habitually paint scenes
around the city and its environs i'm
Virginia and Maryland. This years
exhibition, however. gives evidences
of travel abroad and in many sec
tions of the United States. There
are several sun-filled scenes in Brit
tany by Garnet Jex: a picturesque
European hill town. "Digne," by Eugen
WeisZ: "Crucifix in the Alps" by
Richard Meryman, which is, inciden-
tally, the only interior shown, and the
only painting of somber character.
Two of the most delightful paint
ings in the exhibition are water coll
ors by William Fl. Holmes. director
of the National Gallery-a landscape
with cattle and stretch of sea seen
beyond rocky cliffs. sand Dunes"
by Benson B. Moore, and two beach
scenes by A. III. o. Role are among
the most appealing works in oil.
Three of Mr.. Moore's animal and bird
dry-points are shown-one of them.
Great Blue Heron" faithful study
of the bird perched upon an ever
Evening star., 1927-12-04
IN THE REALM OF BOOKS
Reviews New Volumes From the Story
of the Life of Bismarck-"Ja Jalna" and The Mob"
Two Late Novels.

of its members are very much alive.
each displaying his special pecu-
liarity and idiosyncrasy. Clashing,
warning are these diverse traits yet
tenaciously hanging together. the
members of the family pursue their
daily course by way of disagreements
and small reprisals. a creation re-
markable for its clean-cut lines. and
for something rather gorGeously
splendid, despite the often sordid be
haviors of one or another of the
Whiteoak tribe in the family homo.
Jalna.
THE DANCING SILHOUETTE. Iiy
Natalie Sumner Lincoln. author of
'P. p. c." etc. New York: ID. APP
pleton & Co.
A MOTHER man found dead in
Washington. lying under the win
dow of big house out Dupont Circle
way. And Natalie Sumner Lincoln is
off on another Washington murder
mystery which, rs we have come to
expect from this author, remains Il
tight-shut mystery till the last min
ute CT the last hour of the whole af-
fair. Thorne, the lkable detective.
the top-notch of efficiency. too. grad
ually leads us toward the real crimi-
nal, making slow progress since he
himself is for long time as much
befogged as anybody These are all
fine people. or seem to be. They GER
tainly are prosperous folks. much
harder to work with than those less
favored ones who go about looking
exactly as if they had done something
bof iuh fn hn ~
they hope it will rot be. The mur.
dered man was a famous surgeon who
had come professionally to the house
of friend, a high. living, prosperous
citizen. The sor. Jack. wayward and
always in need of money. might have
but, of course, it wasn't Jack. And
that mysterious and beautiful cripple
visiting the family. just possibly-but
how could she, girl tied to a wheel
chair? Then, of course. there were
buffers and gardeners and things
you never can tell about the secret
enmities of such. Not likely, though.
To be one of these. No motive-but
there is no clear motive anywhere
except that Jack was always so des-
perately hard up. The dancing sill
houette, strange dancing figure cast
against one of the windows, seemed
to suggest something about the mat
ter. but not enough to help. And there
are others who for Il while create q
furry of suspicion-but these, too.
clear themselves. And so the story
goes. everything that happens being
of logical character. every breath of
suspicion being n plausible one. At
the last the one who committed the
crime was the last to be thought Of
and yet looking backward the mat
ter was perfectly plain. How easy for
suspicion to grow. how often it is mis-
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.J
Evening star., 1927-12-04
How Would 1t Look?
BY BRUCE BARTON.

Talking with N. n. Kohlsaat
years afterward, he pointed to
his wrist and said: "a would :ut
my hand off right there " |
could recall that written state
ment."
During one Of the big war
work campaigns, George w. Per-
kins stroIled into my office. A
bunch Of acquisitions had Just
been laid on my desk; l picked
up a pencil and began to OK.
them.
"Don't do that" said Perkins.
] looked at him in surprise.
use a pen,' he continued.
"Remember that we're gathering
in a great many million dollars
from the public. Everything
we do, every record we make
will be subject to Investigation
when the war is over. Never
sign anything without stopping
to ask yourself: How would this
look IL il were printed on the
front page OF New York news.
paperT"
Framed and hung in every
Office, that remark would make
a great difference in business
conversations and correspond
encc.
II what you are about to write
or say were printed on the front
page Of tomorrow mornings
paper
"How would it iook7"
f01sl
Evening star., 1927-12-04

BY J. s. Fletcher, author of ''The
Secret Way" etc. New York: The
Dial Press.
THE EARTH AND IT'S RHYTIIMS.
BY Charles Schuchert, Professor
Emeritus of paleontology in Yale
University, and Clara NJ. La Vene,
Research Assistant in the Peabody
Museum of Natural History. Yale
University. New York: d. Apple
ton 4 Co.
THE BULLFIGHTERS. BY Henry
De Montherlant. Translated by Ed.
win Gile Rich. New York: The
Dial Press.
THE JEWELED HERD. BY Ida NJ.
Evans. New York: j. III. Sears &
Co.. Inc.
EXPERIENCES OF A CADDY. BY
James f. Mathews, jr. Philadel.
phia: Dorrance & Co.
THE KINGS PLEASURE. BY Ellis
Middleton. author of THE Chiv.
airy Of Mr.. Claiming" etc. New
York: The Dial Press.
GAY MATTER; Good-natured Verse
BY Arthur L. Lippman. New York
Albert and Charles Boni.
HEARTHSTONES. BY Elizabeth
Stancy Payne. Philadelphia: The
Penn Publishing Co.
BRIDGE POINTERS AND TESTS.
BY Milton G. Work. editor "Auc.
tion Bridge Magazine" author Of
Auction Bridge Complete" etc.
Philadelphia: The John c. Win.
ston Co.
SERMONS BY A LAYMAN. BY
Everis A. Hayes. Boston: The
Chfistoper Publishing House. .
MANS REAL HEAVEN AND HE'LL.
BY Henry A. Scott. Boston: The
Christoper Publishing House.
DEUS HOMO; Or, The Perfect Life of
Man in God and of God in Man.
BY George Chainey. author of "The
Unsealed Bible" etc. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

THE other day a man who
ought to have known
better dictated a foolish
Il letter. From hand to
hand it passed through a busi-
ness Office and ended in q con-
ference where il was read aloud.
How would the writer feel,
wondered, il he could have heard
the comments that followed the
reading. OF course, he had no
idea that the letter would ever
90 beyond the desk Of the man
to whom it was addressed. But
that 10 no excuse. One OF the
first things q mature person
ought to learn is that words have
wings; you never can tell where
. remark or a letter will 90.
Most men pay high price for
that bit Of knowledge.
Woodrow Wilson, reaching out
toward the presidency, must
have had O bad morning when
the newspapers spread broadcast
his good. .natured note about
"knoeking Mr.. Bryan into a
cooked hat"
The fatal phrase, "Rum, Re-.
nanism and Rebellion" locked
the gates Of the White House
against James G. Blaine. Theo.
dore Roosevelt, exultant on the
eve Of his election, gave out the
wholly unnecessary statement
that he would "under no eircum.
stances be a candidate for or
accept another nomination"
fCopyri
Evening star., 1927-12-04

FRANK GARDINER HALE. mas
L ter craftsman and metalist of
Boston, is holding at Jane Bart
Il lett's, 1903 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Its type matter is equivalent to IS
volume encyclopedia. In its z, 700 pages
there are $4,000 entries - 40S. 600
vocabulary terms, $4,000 biosraph-
ical entries, $4,000 geographical
subjects, 100 valuable tables, over
5000 illustrations. Its encyclopedia
Information makes it general question
answerer on every subject.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

b1lION ON VIEW AL JANE
BARTLETT'S.
owner in the taste of the progenitor
who first coveted possession.
Mr. Hale's exhibition will continue
through December 8.
u n
THE Julia A. Shaw Memorial prize
l. of $500 for sculpture awarded an
nually at the Winter exhibition of the
National Academy of Design. New
York, has been won this year by Mar
garet French Cresson for a head of a
girl, entitled Francesca" shown in
the exhibition, which opened Novem-
ber 80.
Mrs. Cresson is the wife of William
Penn Cresson. we'll known as archi.
tect. diplomatist and author. and the
daughter of Daniel Chester French.
sculptor. She is pupil of her ia.
theirs. but has been for some years
now working independently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cresson have home in this city
but are spending the Winter in Bos.
ton because of Mr.. Cresson's lecture
engagements.
The prize-winniSg head Is a charm.
ing piece of portraiture. essentially
sculpturesque in effect and uncom-
monty subtle in expression. There is
little of the Mona Lisa suggestion
around the beautifully modelled mouth.
a spiritual quality which is not al
ways found in the best Of our cotem'
porary sculptural work.
Among Mrs. Cresson's hrst sue
cesses was Girl With Curls." Later
came her excellent portrait of her
father. later still a memorial tablet
for the new building of the Young
Women's Christian Association In this
city. Francesca" marks stiil finer
achievement, the achievement OF a
more mature. though still unfolding.
talent.
Ms. Cresson is at present modelling
IN her Boston studio head of Comdr.
Ryrd which goes to Annapolis. work
commissioned by Capt. and Mrs. Glib
bons Of this city.
n y y
WALTER BECK'S exhibition at the
wv Arts Club, which will continue to
lDecember Ii. is attracting unusual In,
;terest and calling forth thoughtful
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Fast Water Transport.

Water transportation for freight has
been developed to such an extent in
Europe that goods now may be
shipped from Hamburg to Paris in
from eight to nine days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
STATE REPORT OF
WHEAT INDICATIONS

The downward trend of the wheat
market will be at least partly offset
for many farmers of Montana, be-
cause of high premiums for protein,
according to present indications. Re-
ports from other parts of the United
States show that wheat from other
sections is running low in protein, a
situation which is decidedly to the adj
vantage of producers of high quality
wheat in Montana.
The protein content of Montana's
wheat still is in doubt because of the
comparatively few tests made due to
the late season. Reports from the
Montana Grain Inspection Laboratory
at Bozeman Indicate that hard red
winter wheat in the state is low in
protein. The testing of 245 samples of
this wheat show an average of 1925
per cent protein with high of 1897
per cent and a low of 100 per cent.
Spring wheat ordinarily runs con-
siderably higher in protein than Win
ter wheat and it appears that the
spread between the two will be great
er than usual. The samples of spring
wheat received at the laboratory
early in the season were considerably
lower in protein than last year but
as the season advances protein con-
tent is increasing, indicating that this
grain will run very close if not equal
to the IA per cent average of 1926.
The 167 samples of spring wheat test
ed at the Bozeman laboratory up to
September Is had an average of 1888
per cent. The highest sample had a
protein content of 1850 per cent and
the lowest, 1905 per cent.
Two weeks of good weather in Sep
TENDER materially improved Mon
tana's wheat prospects both from a
quantity and quality standpoint. Late
planted spring wheat has given good
boost to late crops, and reports from
county agricultural agents Indicate
that there will be comparatively little
of this grain that will be left uncut.
In other sections where much mois-
ture had delayed harvesting and
threshing, sunshine and warm wind
did much to speed up harvesting
operations.
On the whole the season has been
most successful from a production
standpoint but there have been some
drawbacks. Much grain has been cut
on the green side, particularly in
southern mountain valleys, resulting
in considerable shrinkage in reduced
quality and lower prices. In other
sections grain has been damaged in
the shock from excessive moisture
and rest caused some loss in north
eastern counties.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
MN99!Y.ySMCJhe Road 90 @' W.
s] .=YEceiT /
M1flN a1tE(Nf1n
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
d. DIV ANIHUN Z. FUoIER
Copyright 1927 by the BonneB Brown Corporation Chcago)
Selecting AN Infant Food

What shall this something be :?
Shall it be Milkone or Milkine, Dex-
trase or Dextrise, Malone or NAL
tine? In other words, which of the
many infant foods on the market
shall the mother and doctor decide
on for baby?
To the mother they all look alike.
To the baby they all taste alike. To
the doctor they all are alike. He may
have one favorite brand that has
worked well in more cases than has
any other brand. But that doesn't
mean that it will in this particular
case. 1t may be satisfactory; it may
be disappointing. 1t is more or less
a gamble.
No food, the doctor knews, will
agree with the baby right from the
start. Which ever one he decides on
must be given a fair trial. Naturally
he selects the one that has served
him best in the greatest number Of
cases. But whether it will work out
in this case is in the lap of the gods.
The reason for this uncertainty lies
in the personal equation. The old
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
Something New in Infant Foods

One-fourth of all deaths Of infants
occur during the first year of life.
Among rich and poor alike the larg-
est number of these deaths are from
the effects of faulty nutrition.
No Substitute for Mothers Milk
The foregoing is true not alone Of
artificially fed infants. 1t applies with
equal force to breast-fed babies. For,
let it be understood, many baby
should be put on the bottle that is
left at the breast just as many an
infant would be better off at the
mothers breast than on a bottle.
Everything being equal, however,
there is no substitute for mothers
milk. That is to say, normal mothers
milk. We can duplicate it physically
and chemically but the result isn't
mothers milk any more than thing
of brass can be called solid gold.
When mothers milk lacks it's neces-
sary vital constituents, when it fails
to measure up to its requirements, we
are forced to resort to something that
will take its place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
LIBRARY BOARD HAS
CHARGE OF BOOKS

Miss Dagny Hassell is directing
the library board which is composed
of eight seniors and one sophomore.
This board has complete charge OF the
library.
There are 1900 books in the library
besides three sets of encyclopedias,
reference books and magazines. This
year the school has added IL new ref
erence books to the list.
The books are loaned, during the
day, to honor students for one perl
cd. ANY one may take a book In the
afternoon for evening reading, re-
turning it in the morning. On special
permission from the teachers, the
pupils may take book for week.
After that time, if they wish to keep
the book, they must make arrange
ments for keeping the book another
week.
At present, the library board is as
sorting, filing and arranging the
books. Each girl has charge of the
library for a period at time, with
some taking charge before school
opens both in the morning and at
noon. The library staff is composed OF
Angie Maya, Lima Rajala, Lydia
Romersa, Naomi McMinn, Mary Ma
retti, Leila Muller, Florence Jarussi,
and Dagny DeBourg, the seniors and
Madge Cassidy, the sophomore.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

adage that whats one mans foS,l
is another mans poison" is just as
true of infants as of adults. That is
why no one can foretell what the eff
feet of a certain food in a certain
baby will be. That is why artificial
feeding of infants has been given the
great study it has received. Finally
that is why there are so many in
FAINT foods on the market today.
A New Idea in Infant Foods
| recently spent a very interesting
hour with the inventor of a new in
FAINT food that is certainly different
from anything thus far developed.
This is neither a powder nor liquid.
The ingredients are put up in a fat
base. And as he described the whole
thing it looked reasonable-more
reasonable than the claims of many
of the labels on infant food cans.
He calls it "Stickell's Nutriens."
1t is fact that however closely
cows milk, modified by patent foods,
resembles woman's milk chemically
and physically, there is still some
thing lacking. Babies on such foods
are often seen to grow fat but melt
away like wax in case of sickness.
Or, although they are apparently
healthy, they get ricketts,. Why? Be-
cause they get too much carbohyd-
rate and too little fat. It's a case of
not enough Vitamins.
When we thin down cows milk,
say one-third, to feed baby, we add
enough infant food to step up the
content of the mixture
But what about the fats? They are
cut down just the same in proportion
when the milk is Diluted per cent
to 11.3 per cent. Stickell claims his
food brings the fat content back to
the normal necessary a per cent. AS a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
STUDENTS MEET FOR
BIBLE STUDY WEEKLY

Bible study will be offered this
year, according to an announcement
of Principal C. R. Schmidt in an as
sembly September 10. The first year
class will be taught by the Rev. A. D..
WEIGH Of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mr.. Schmidt announced that the
classes would be held every Monday
morning at 8:15 in room 33.
There are 16 pupils taking Bible
study. No second class will be taught,
because the enrolment does not war
rant it.
Bible study is recommended by the
State Teachers association and is
part of the State Course of Study.
The first year course covers the Old
Testament. One-fourth of a credit will
be given each semester.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
NEW APPOINTMENT
TO PAPER STAFF

Two changes were made on the
newspaper staff this week. William
Gillen has been appointed joke editor,
succeeding Dante Bartoy, for the next
two weeks, and Lydia Romersa, ex-
change editor.
The exchange editor will have
charge of the high school scrap book
and our exchanges with other school
papers, which we hope to establish.
The book will contain newspaper
clippings concerning the school and
students.
The appointment Of new joke edi-
tor is carrying out the original idea
of a two week trial for number OF
students before definite selection is
made.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
STUDENTS HARVEST
THEIR GRAIN PLOT

The experimental grain plot at the
poor farm was harvested by the agri-
cultural students last Friday, under
supervision of Agricultural Instruc-
tor, F. l. Peterson. The heads of 16
feet of each row were picked and
sacked. These sacks will be sent to
the state college at Bozeman where
the grain will be threshed and the
yield calculated.
Last Monday both divisions of
Smith Hughes boys judged class of
dairy cows at the Draper Brothers
farm. Another field trip was taken
Wednesday by the Animal Husbandry
class to the G.. G. Barnett ranch on
Willow Greek for the purpose of judg-
ing a couple classes of beef cattle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
ATHLETIC BOOSTING
CLUB IS FORMED

Meeting Tuesday, September 20, the
Athletic association elected Eli Tuuri
president for the coming year. Ed
ward Fleming was selected to hold the
office of vice president. Hubert Sim
mons Jr., the treasurer of last year,
will again handle the finances; Esther
McDaniels will be the secretary.
Eli Tuuri succeeds Edgar Dake as
president and the other officers Of
last year were Elmer Toffer and Ina
Hannula, vice president and secretary
respectively.
The Athletic association Of Carbon
county high school is an organiza-
ton with a two-fold purpose: first to
keep up the school spirit and secondly
to finance all athletics of the high
school. This association has prospered
in the last few years and looks for
ward to a highly successful season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
Such Is Youth

The little ferry was just pulling out
when Jim the Jocular Junior rushed
up to the dock.
Hey, there" he shouted to the
captain, there's a party of twenty
coming on board"
When the captain heard that he or
dered the boat backed up and Jim got
ON board. After waiting a few min
utes the captain, becoming impatient,
asked if the party would be much
longer. what party?" asked Jim.
why that party of twenty you
spoke about"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
EDITORIAL
LET'S ALL SING

During the past year Glee Club
was established. 1t was a great sue
cess and credit to the school. How
ever, only girls were members. A
BOYS Glee Club is now in the process
of establishment with Margaret Sui
Ivan in charge. The boys and girls
will practice at separate times once a
week and then will get together on
the next night. If the boys make as
good an impression as the girls did
last year, Carbon will have a very
fine organization of singers. There
are many boys in the school who can
sing we'll and we hope that all OF
these will turn out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
HOWARD M'MINN WAS
IN CHARGE OF BOOTH

Howard McMinn returned last
week from the Midland Empire Fair
at Billings. He had entire charge of
Carbon county's booth during the fair.
He reported that Carbon's booth at
tracted a great deal of attention.
During the period his chief work
was to take care of the booth, clean
it, and carry objects over to the
Judges for examination whenever they
were called for.
Howard says that he enjoyed the
work very much, although he was in
the booth from six-thirty in the morn
ing until eleven in the evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
JACK DEMPSEY
IS FAVORITE

On the night of Thursday, Septem-
Der %, most of the students deserted
their homes, unless they had radios.
These students fastened to the varl-
Gus places in the city where they
could listen in on the Dempsey
Tunney fight.
There seems to have been a great
deal of interest among the boys and
many of the girls as to the outcome
of the fight. The majority of us seem
to have favored Dempsey, much tc
our sorrow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
JUNIORS CHOSE RING
AND CLASS OFFICERS

On Tuesday, September 20, the
Junior class looked at rings which
were brought to the school by Messrs,
Rydberg, Luhrsen and Mott Souders
before making their choice of very
pretty ring in Mr.. Luhrsen's display.
After choosing the rings the class
elected officers and class advisor.
Miss Fisher was elected by an almost
unanimous vote to be the class adj
visor for the following year. Baxter
was reelected president; Rae Love,
vice-president; Olga Karhu, secretary,
and Hera Luhtala, treasurer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
GLEE CLUBS MEET
WITH MISS SULLIVAN

Miss Sullivan is organizing both a
boys and girls glee club this year.
She has already organized the girls
and plans to organize the boys next
week. Miss Sullivan is going to have
about "a in each club. Later on she
is going to combine both groups and
have a musical entertainment Of some
kind.
Last evening after school the girls
met and elected Dorothy Davis presi-
dent and Helen Williams, vice presi-
dent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
Fair Questions

Were you ever out with the girl
who
Blushed when you cracked the
risque joke?
Was Mortified at the idea of park
ing?
Refused to let you kiss her the first
time you tried?
Was insulted when you offered her
a swig of scotch?
Wore old fashioned corsets?
Had to be home by ten o'clock?
Yes, SO were we!