davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-16
CITY COUNCIL FIGHTS
ON MAYORS STATUS
Edgewater, N. j., Officials Seek
to Decide if Convicted Man Can
Keep His Job.
By the Associated Press


EDGEWATER, n. j., February 16.
Fellow townsmen of Mayor Henry
Wissel have become so aroused over
the question of allowing him to direct
city affairs while he is serving a sen
tence in the Atlanta penitentiary that
a council meeting last night. called to
discuss the matter, ended in a free
for.all fist fight.
Mayor Wissel. the Edgewater chief
of police and two policemen were con
victed recently of completely in the
Eker rum conspiracy. Mayor WiSSel
and Dnan were sentenced to a year
and day and Jail sentences for the
policemen were suspended.
NJ. j. McDonough, leader of the anti
Wfssel faction, attempted to address
the council while it considered the ap-
pointment of a committee to study the
legal requirements for the mayors s
continuance in office.
McDonough was ruled out of order
twice and the fight began with Me
Donough the center of battle Six
policemen were unable to quell the
disturbance and other patrolmen and
firemen were called in.
No arrests were made, but bot
sides exhibited hlackened eyes and
bruised jaws. McDonough was seri-
OuSly hurt.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Shows Plans.

Banner" by the girl color bearers and
the recitation of the pledge to the
Flag by them.
Architect Shows Plans.
Plans for the memorial to Miss An
thony. adopted by the foundation at a
previous meeting. were shown by John
f. CoXhead, the architect.
A huge cake bearing l01 candles was
cut by the president. Mrs. McCrone,
and the guests were served as they
filed past the table following formal
adjournment of the meeting.
Those at the head table were as
follows.
Mrs Clara O'Brien MeCrone, Swami
Yogananda Mrs. Hester VI. Poole,
Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, Mrs.
George Morrison. Gather, Paul
Edward CARRIER, Miss Jane Blinn, John
Fl. Coxhead Mrs. George Seibold. Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton, Miss Mar
garet Shanks, Uric $. +. Dunbar,
Mrs. Sade Catherine Coles. Louis S.
Yassel, Mrs. Wayne E. Wheeler and
Mrs Warner Gibbs.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
ALFONSO'S VISIT DENIED.
Spanish Ruler Will Not Come to
u. S.. Says Government.

MADRID, February Is P).-The
Spanish government has officially de
MED reports that King Alfonso or Pre-
mter Primo de Rivera was going tt
tho United States.
The suggestion that King Alfonso
ard Premier Primo de Rivera were
considering making visits to the
United Estates has been in circulation
at various times. The latest report
came yesterday when Conde de Guell
grandee of Spain, arriving on the Al
fonso XIII in New York. said that lin
All likelihood" the King would visit
the United States in 1928, after visit
ing Cuba and Mexico.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Crossing Watchman Killed
,rcial Dispatch 10 The sta

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
ELKfNS. W. Va. February 10
George W. Harper. 7S years old, cross
ing watchman for the Western Mary
land Railway, was killed by a shifting
freight tram. He had been in the
service of the company 90 years and
watchman at the crossing for 10
years. Mr. Harper was Il member of
the Presbyterian Church. the Odd Eel
lows and the Improved Order of Red
Men He is surNiyed by his widow,
one son and one daughter. Another
SON John Harper. was killed in loco
motive boiler explosion near the scene
of his fathers death in 1902.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Japan SnoWstorms Abate.

TOXIC. February Is lP.-SnoW-
storms in northwestern Japan today
were officially reported to have
ahated, leaving the total number of
deaths from avalanche and other
causes at 16S. with 20 missing and
100 in j,lrad
Evening star., 1927-02-16

,anner' by the girl color bearers and
he recitation of the Pledge to the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

MRS. J. c. Heaslip of Chicago drew
tiny snake from the wafer nino -
her kitchen sink.
Before being slaughtered, a prize
s'eer was placed on display in a pen
IN a hotel lobby at Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Mary Stanley of St. Paul was
placed under bond for attacking .
Dill collector with a pair of scissors
Mrs. Jane Sparnion of Cardiff
stipulated in her will that her heirs
must provide lifetime home for her
nine cats.
Noah Gooding of Attica, Ind. re-
Gently had splinter removed from,
MS eye in which it had been carried
for "a years.
Charged with stealing a revolver
from Benjamin Allen of Carbondale
ILL.,, seven members of the Murray
family were arrested.
James Wright, an important wit
ness, was summoned to an INQUEST in
London by radio message broad
casted by the coroner.
waiter johnson, famed Washington
pitcher, recently suffered a broken
ankle bone when struck by hot lin
er from Joe Judges bat.
A Chicago judge sentenced man
to 70 seconds for opening his wife's
letter, holding his watch while the
convict served his sentence.
Leo Grow Ghost, grandson of the
AIMED Sioux medicine man, Sitting
Bull, recently enlisted in the Fourth
J. S. Cavalry at Fort Meade. S. D.
John W. Kearney, held in San
francisco, admitted having ten
wives scattered over the country, and
'oasted that he had committed every
rhine except murder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
STATE HIGHWAY
BOARD OPENS 6
BIDS ON ROADS

Bids on six construction project,
were opened by the state highwa,
commission at Helena SATURDAY. morn.
ming, April 10th, with several new
contractors seeking a share of the
immense program of road work out
lined by the commission under the
initiative good roads bill. Awards will
be made Saturday afternoon.
With the time growing shorter with
IN which the state must secure fed
eral approval for any projects toward
which the government contributes
the commission has decided to defer
further contracting until late next
month in order that all it's engineers
may bend their efforts toward COM
pletlng specifications for projects 70
be submitted to the United Safes bu-
reau of public roads for its participa-
ton.
AT the May meeting score of new
projects will be offered to bidders and
the June meeting probably will have
as many more, the hope of the com
mission being that by that time if
Will have government approval for
number of projects to as
sure federal participation to the full ,
amount of the states allotment for
ne fiscal year ending June 30, 1927.
James H. Rowe of Butte. recently /.
appointed by Governor Erickson to
ucceed Henry Good of Kalispel1 &c
member of the commission, assum-
q MS duties and the commission re- b
rganlzed with election of 0. S. War f
en- OF Great Falls, as chairman. w f
: Muivaney of Billings is the third "
lember. T
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

And while we are talking about
yeast, we must explain the two kinds
Oh yeast. The compressed yeast is my
favorite, because it is not necessary
70 be long about making bread. 1t is
fresh and active, the yeast cells are
1alrly bursting to grow and as soon
as they are unwrapt from their tin
'foll prison, are given air, food, mois-
ture and warmth, they become very
llvely and increase rapidly.
However, one is not always abe to
get fresh compressed yeast, and it
must be fresh. The dry yeast, then,
can well be used. But more time must
be allowed since the yeast plant is
not active, but is in spore state, ra-
Their like seeds, and must be awaken
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
Rex Flour Bread Recipe

Go be set in the morning)
use less flour than is called for in
your usual recipes because Rex flour
IS strong in gluten and will absorb
water or milk readily, giving volume
with less flour.
II cups (2% lbs) Rex Flour
l level tbsp. salt
tbsp. shortening
quart water
2 cakes compressed Yeast
z level tbsp. sugar
Dissolve yeast, sugar and salt in
lukewarm water Tor " milk and u
Water). Gradually stir in the flour
and then work in the shortening
knead until the dough is smooth. AL
low to rise until light (about ~
hours. Punch or knead down and
allow to rise until again light (about
% minutes). Mod into loaves, place
IN pans. Allow to rise to double its
size, then bake.
10 bake: Entire time of baking
one hour. Hot oven, or 425 degrees
:, Tor the first Is minutes, lowering
20 moderately hot oven, or 375 de-
srees F., to finish the baking. Size
u pans, 4x8 inch loaf tins. Amount
hree 1 X pound loaves.
Bread is done when it leaves the
iues Oh the pan. Remove from pans
ma brush over with melted butter
you wish a soft crust
"A Shallow pan of water placed in
ne oven under the loaves causes the
'aVes to rise better and produces a
lore tender crust. I
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
PAGE SEVEN

cups OF flour. Knead until smooth
ana elastic. Place in we'll creased
poWi' turning dough around several
times to thoroughly grease the top.
Let rise until double in bulk, about
1a hours. Punch or knead down and
allow to rise again for Is minutes
round it and allow to stand for 10
minutes. Mold into loaves, place in
pans, and allow to rise to double its
SIZE, about one hour. Bake as above
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
sponge Method for Above Recina

Soak one cake of dry yeast in one
cup OF iukewarm water. When soft.
aod remaining three cups of LIQUID
and the two tbsp. sugar. Stir in five
cups of Rex flour, beat thoroughly to
NIX ingredients and let stand in
warm place about 80 degrees F., ov-
ef night. In the morning add salt,
shortening and the remaining six
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

ed before it is ready to grow luxur-
iantly. Therefore, with the dry yeast.
we must make sponge the night be-
fore. The next morning, we may mix
the dough stiff and proceed exactly
as for the connressed vaast
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

Memory courses may appeal to
some' but a lot of folks would rather
learn to forget.
With view to making our ARMY
as strong as possible, each soldier is
now allowed an ounce of onion day.
A hen belonging to Mrs. Ella Smith
OF Crlglersville, Va, laid an egg
closely resembling the face of a
baby with all features plainly out
lined.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

The stomach is not cast-iron box
with a copper lining and an asbestos
cover as the treatment accorded it
by most people would presume. It is
a muscular bag lined with mucous
membrane and covered with Serious
membrane.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

Premier Ferguson of Ontario re-
Gently announced that the govern
ment would sell beer at cost after
May Is.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Catarrh of the Stomach
and Annand;c;t;e


and Appendicitis
P. K. writes: II. What is tn
cause of catarrh of the stomach?
Y. Can it be cured?
%. If SO, how? If not, how Obtain
relief?
a. Is it dangerous
%. Does it develop into any Other
disease? What?
70. Does appendicitis have any
other effect on person than pain in
the side?
Il Does it lead to other dis
eases? II so, what kinds?"
Reply
l. by catarrh of the stomach 7
presume you have the chronic form
IN mind. The leading causes are i'm
proper, hasty, irregular and excessive
eating. 1t also accompanies other dis
eases of the stomach-cancer. nicer
allatatlon. 1t occurs in tuberculosis
heart disease, anemia, Brights dis
ease, govt and diabetes.
z. 1t can be cured if the causative
factor can be found and removed
g.. Cases that can not be entirely
cured may be considerably improved
by correction of the diet, regulation
Of the bowels, exercise, drinking ?
glass Of water before breakfast. and
suitable medication.
4. 1t is not dangerous in itself. b,1t
he diseases of which it is a part NAV
fatally.
0. In my opinion catarrh of the
tomach is the foundation of MANY
asses OF cancer of the stomach. The
lmng OF the stomach undergoes des-
fuctlve changes that make repair
nth connective tissue necessary. This
issue has poor resistance and its ir-
ltat1on over a period of years NAV 5
sad to cell proliferation that even
Tally assumes malignant proportions |
.. Here again assume you mean
aronlc appendicitis. In most cases
dhesions are formed in the region :
the appendix that lead to manv =
astro-lntestinal and reflex distur-
ances.
Z Such an appendix is usually in {
'cted and absorption of the infec- 7
GUS matter causes many systemic Fl
sorders. If you have stomach
ouble and appendicitis the latter is :,
e cause of the former. :
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
Heave, Hoi

Look, Daddy, I pulled this weed
right up all by MYSELF
by jove, you're strong.''
Yes, aren't l, Daddy? The whole
world had hold of the other endl.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

!
ed before it is ready to grow Iuxu
iantly. Therefore, with the dry yeas
!. we must make a sponge the night b
: fore. The next morning, we may mi
, the dough stiff and proceed exact
as for the compressed yeast.
Let's Mix Together
Suppose now, that we are mixin
bread dough together. We have dis
solved the yeast in the liquid whic
is lukewarm, then we dissolve the su
gar and the salt. By the way, wei
not add too much salt, since salt re
tards the growth of the yeast, AM
should we add too much, we'll xii
the yeast plant entirely, and oul
bread will be heavy. Then the melt.
ed shortening can be added to the
liquid. Next we'll add the flour and
perhaps, to your surprise you'll find
that you can measure your flour ac-
eurately. Beware of adding too much
flour, or you'll have dry crumblv
bread which will not keep we'll. The
less flour you can use, and still han
die your dough, the moister and whit
er your bread will be.
When you have added all the flour
which you think is necessary, and
that should be little less than neces-
sary, turn the dough out on floured
board and knead it well. Let the
dough be soft and do not worry if it !
IS slightly sticky. Do the best YOU
can. Then put it to rise in a creased
bowl, and put in a rather warm place.
Gas Balloons
What happens while it is rising
Briefly, the little yeast plant is
growing on the sugar and starch. AS
1t grows it forms two things, carbon
dloxlde gas and alcohol. Since the
yeast IS distributed all through the
Tough, there will be gas all through
he dough and we have little gas bal
oons OF sacks forming. The elastic
sluten of the flour is forming the
walls of the little balloons, and the
more gas, the more the balloons ex-
'and. Ii we do not punch the dough
Town, the balloons will stretch as
much as they can and then burst. so
when the dough has about doubled
n height, we punch it down to dis
rbute the gas and break up the sacks
nd prevent the gluten loosing it's
lastic power.
Simply punch the dough down in the
enter, fold over the sides, turn the
ough over and let it rise again. The
ext time it rises it can be shaped
ITO loayes or rolls and placed in the |
aklng pans. Let it rise about double
ter it is nodded and then bake in 4
lther large hot oven, from $50 de-
'ees to 400 degrees f. Large loaves
1t IN about 450 and let the heat
adually decrease. The smaller
ayes and rolls bake at the former
mperature. A large loaf takes about
hour or more to bake, and the
lis take from 20 to As minutes de-
ndlng on their size and shape.
There are more things to tell YOU.
these are the most important
i I've used up more space than even
generous editor can allow. I will
lude but one bread recipe. which
be used for loaves or plain rolls.
/ you would like to have recipes
cinnamon rolls, and ice box rolls.
ID me a stamped, self addressed
'elope IN care of the Carbon Coun-
News. The bread story is long
, and If | haven't told it all. please
tie to me again.
Jeanette Boyer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
SNAPPY STUFF

Mrs. J. c. Heaslip of Chicago drew
a tiny snake from the water pipe to-
her kitchen sink.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21

zee before
And here's couple of las
They're known the "Wwworld's
o name is Ernest known the "ndgts ddn
tell how high he Neither did thew @ nc h ~
Tie pairs name But them what difference
look EN- when they cone-wont YOU? go
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

There was fair attendance at the Fythian Sisters whist party last evening. The following won prizes: Ladies. first Mrs. R. O. Clark: second. Miss Betty Brown; third. Irene Carbo; gentlemen, first. Wallace Kelsey: second, Jarvis Dowd; third, Victor Belden.
 Mrs. Raymond Blauvelt and daughter are spending the week as guests Of the formers parents. Mir and Mrs. ". H. Payne of Wilcox avenue.
 Mrs. Charles Nelson. Clifford Nel- son and Miss Nedra Lawrence have returned from a visit with relatives in Waterbury.
 The Knights Of Pyth!as will meet thls evening at s o'clock in Com munity hall
 The Sorority will meet Thursday evening at the home of Miss Elsie McCrum on Main street. Next Monday evening will be a gala occasion for Eas, Berlinites when the Tabs minstrels appears at Athletic hall. This troupe is to broadcast over WTIC In the near future and this will be the only op- portunity for local people to hear and see them. The Pythian Sisters at considerable expense have secur- ed the troupe.
 The Girls club will meet in the club room at Community hall Thursday evening.
 The Fife and Drum corps will meet in the basement of community hall Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
 Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and son, Allen, have returned from a week end visit with relatives in New Haven.
 Masseur scientific massage. Re ducins, r,stful, stimulating. ". l. Ogle.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Brought Into Court for
 Contempt Toward Law

Aroused by reports that have come to him about the impertnent attitude taken by Fred Navernia, aged 40, of Booth street. towards policemen and the probation officer, and also that Eavernia ridiculed the action Of the court, Judge W. C. Hunserford punished him in court today by imposing a sentence or 10 days in jail, suspending 1t with the will be revoked unless Vavernia re- spects the law and the authority of its agents.
 Navernia, while on probation, was neglectful of it's requirements, nc- cording 10 the probation officer, and Judge Huneerford told him he must understand that he cannot continue his attitude and escape punishment.
 Walter Martin Of Stanley Quarter who. it was alleged. has not oheyed the order of the court to contribute towards the support Of his wife. was ordered 10 post bond Of s2o0 to insure payment Of $lo a week. and in default of the bond he must serve 30 days in Jail.
 On request of Attorney Thomas r. McDonough, continuance until Saturday morning was ordered in the case of John Barloni. aged s1. of oSS Lasalle street, charged with non-support,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
MOUNTED COPS TO WATCH
 FOR OVERLOADED TRUCKS
Instructed By Chief Hart To Wage Campaign Against Drivers Who
 Exceed Weight Limits

Orders 10 require drivers of auto mobile trucks to observe the law relative to the weight Of leads We're issued by Chief w. C. Hart of the police department today to the mo- torcycle officers. aS they started on mounted duty after the winter months. Officers William $. Strors, William r. Hayes and Alfred Tan guay comprise the trio. but Officer Hayes was off duty today.
 Heavily loaded trucks cause dam age 10 the pavoments and are a menace. in the opinion Of Chief Hart. He told the officers to order drivers to pull into factory yards and use Inc scales II there is any question about the weight of the loads.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

protest posted by First Selectmen George B. Carter brings sympa- thizers to the attention of Henry Austen, tree warden, The old tree is located on the northeast corner of Warrington ridge and East Ber- lin avenue and has long been land mark in this town. IL has died within the past few years and is termed q menace to traffic as it has grown weak having teen buffeted by high winds overhead and an oc- caslonal reckless driver at the trunk.
 The cleaning out Of dead trees has been continuing in the commun- lty for the past month and this aged veteran is one of the last to fall to the axe of the spring cam paign. It will doubtlessly be missed by many to whom it has been q land mark for life time.
 What They're Doing Frank Noltz, who has been con- fined to his home for the past four months with serious illness is oncn more able to be about. lie will return 10 his position at the Travel lcrs Insurance Company in Hart ford in about a week
 The kensington Athletic club vii, hold it's regular weekly meeting this evening at S o'clock at the Tabs hall. Kcnsington. All members are urged to attend.
 The Knights of Honor will hold their first meeting this evening at !:30 o'clock at the Kensinston Meth odist church. All boys between the ages of s and fl are invited to at tend.
 \ group of girls employed at the C. F. Prentice Manufacturing Com pany are planning a theater party Thursday evening in New Britain.
 Finance Board Meeting The finance board will meet to- morrow evening at s o'clock in the office of the town clerk for the purpose of reviewing the work of the board of relief and in figuring the tax rate for the past year. The thoard of relief's last meeting shows llIiitdtlollS ol Sollie lt', ial lilto tltc night as work has not been com- pleted on the reduction work and considerable detail work remains 10 be cleared up before the finance board convenes tomorrow evening. Son Born
 X son was born to MT. and Mrs. Asa Brown of kensington last even ing. The young gentleman tipped the beam at 1-4 upon arrival and seems very happy 10 be here.
 East Berlin Items
 Irish stunts. games and songs are part of the St. Patrick's party pro gram with real Irish jigs to add to it. A special committee was ap- pointed by tho club at last Wedncs- day nights meeting to have charge of tho affair. It consists Of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence. Mrs. George Dal- bey and Mrs. Archer Walsh. The social committee headed by Mrs Gustav Petit will assist the special committee as will also Mrs. Harold Clark and Mrs. Jarvis Dowd. Prizes will be awarded for the best cos tune.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Speedy Relief from Buniions-Soft Corns

No sensible person will continue to suffer from those intense, agon- izing, throbhing bunion pains when the new powerful penetrating yet harmless antiseptic Emerald oil can readily be obtained at any well stocked drug store.
 Apply a few drops over the in- famed swollen joint and sec how speedily the pain disappears A few more applications and the swollen joint Is reduced to normal.
 So marvelously powerful Is Finer aid oil that soft corns seem 10 shrivel right mp and drop of.
 Fair Drug Dept. guarantees fl and is dispensing 1t to many foo, sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
This Is Last Day for
 Income Tax Filing

Washington. March l5 CUP)- Warning that all income tax returns must be filed tonight to avoid p per cent penalty was issued by the internal revenue bureau today
 All single persons with income of s1.50o or more and all married per sons of s3,500 or more must file re- turns whether or not they have a tax 10 pay on earned income, the bureau said
 Collections on income taxes for the month will be approximately s525. poo. 600, the treasurer estimat- cd
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Tenement, rooms, all Improve Broad. Tel. 16-2.-advt.
 For Sale-Two chairs and table. almost new. also large gas stove 10 Washington street or Tel. 1a-ic. -Alyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Alaskan Aviator Feared
 Lost in Zero Weather

McGrath, Alaska, March Is P>-- Grave fears were felt here last aviator had been forced down alone and without shelter. on the desolate wastes of uninhabited tundra which stretch for miles on either side of the lower Kuskokwin river.
 Young. inaugurating passenger and freight service 10 the isolated villages of southwestern Alaska, left here on the last leg of his 500 mile journey to Bethel at noon yestcr- day. At the time of his depar- ture the thermometer stood at @5 below zero and 6o mile gale was bowling out of the north.